davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
Notre Dame NeWs

Military instruction az NoTe
Dame university which has been
suspended since the outbreak OF The
war between the United States and
Germany will be resumed when the
new college year opens next sep
TENDER. 4 comprehensive plan Will
be put into effect by the war depart
ment at the university simultaneous
ly with the other schools and col
leges i'm the country i'm order TO
provide military instruction for the
college students during the present
emergency
In "A letter addressed TO Dr.. John
Cavanaugh G.. :. c.. president of the
university. the secretary of war an
nounces that this new policy OF
military instruction aims 10 accom-
plish two-fold object II tends to
develop as a great military asset
the large body OF young men in
the colleges and 10 prevent unneces-
sary and wasteful depletion of the
colleges through indiscriminate vol
unteering and by offering 10 the
students definite and immediate
military status
As in the past the authorities OF
Noue Dame university Will cooper
ate with the government i'm pro-
noting the new plan. Before the
government transferred the two
military instructors. the undergrad
yates were required 10 spend three
hours weekly i'm drill. Maj. Ralph
Stogsdan. instructor in charge Of
drilling ut Notre Dame university,
Is now in the qUartermaster's de
partment in Philadelphia, while
George Alexander Campbell, who
won a captains commission at the
officers training camp, is now in
France. promoted TO the rank Of
major.
With a large attendance present
the annual spiritual retreat for the
priests and brothers of the Holy
Cross congregation opened sunday
evening in the church of Our Lady
of the Sacred Heart OF Notre Dame
university. The Rev. Paschal Rob
inson. o. +. y, 8. T. D., professor
al the Catholic university i'm Wash
ington. D. G., is conducting the re
treat which will continue daily un-
til next Sunday evening. Priests
and brothers of the congregation
from Chicago. Cincinnati, Water
town. Wis. Portland. ore, Austin,
Tex. Fort Wayne and New Orleans
arrived Cor the retreat during the
week and more are expected today.
Owing 10 the difficult transporta-
ton facilities caused by the war,
the general chapter of the Holy
Cross congregation scheduled for
this year is postponed until a later
date.
The order Of exercises as arranged
for the retreat is: . "a. m, rising
$50 a. m, meditation; 8 "a. No.
mass: $50 a m, little hours; a.
m. breakfast; a. m, sermon;
1880 a. m. sermon; i a.. lunch
con: D. m. vespers; . p. m. con-
ference. 4 p. m, mathis and lauds;
. D. M. sermon; p. m, supper;
1880 p. m. sermon and benediction;
9 >. m. retiring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
MINISTERS HAVE
UNIQUE BANQUET
Extra! Extra! All About Dr.,
Burnett'S Arrest on Charges
of AutOCraCy.

The south Bend and Mishawlka
ministerial association held "a very
strange and all together exciting
luncheon at the y. NJ. g.. \. Mon
day al high noon. For Instance,
please peruse the menu. and you
viii not be surprised shat this ban
quet takes place but once year.
Curriculum.
Controversy. Penance tcucumberS)
Pelaeianism radishes'.
orthodoN.
Modern -sacredotdlism.
Egyptian garlic.
Adamic-a gnpstiClsm.
Original sin and paradise. alias
apple pie and ice cream.
An, we must not forset the pur-
-atorial soup. but AT just what stage
uf the PROCEEDINGS this was served
.~ not known The motto ot tins
ethical luncheon was. we do moth
ms. for nothing for NOBODY.
Or Burnett arrested.
But incidentally. policeman
came inn durin- the last course OF
This repast with a warrant to- the
arrest or pr J. A Burnett o. NIish-
avaka Dr Burnett was kept under
arrest until the following officers
were able TO give him fair trial:
ur. 80. IT, Appleby judse. Or j.. l..
Gardiner. prosecutius attorney. Or.
John Alexander. court bailifi. Ray
Bird attorney for the defense. and
D 81. LoHer. court stenosrapher-
Ia. Burnett was accused OF ueins
auLoCratical and tyrauulcal lu his
rulings. he was also charged with
shoviu- favOrtism iu his decisions.
and many other criminal onenSes.
The twelve witnesses brought in "a
verdict OF suilty. and save him
the sentence he deserN ed. The terms
OF his release we're signing of a
$4,000 bond by any Pres yterian
minister or Rev John Alexander.
The prosecuting attorney made such
pathetic appeal that the sentence
was committed e. TWO hours con-
mnemeuJ u the gymnasium All the
rest ~ the company shared the
same sentence. The prisoners served
thc sentence. which consisted 90
hard labor at .olleN haI. baseball.
and basket ball.
The association viii not meet
-am until cooler weathe-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25

art as 10 conceal technique and re-
veal beauty. Miss Ruth Grove open
ed the program with the first move
ment OF the sonata in L sharp by
Schumann. which was given with
clear style and intelligent phrasing.
Miss Theophlla Makielskd pleased
with "A double number. Autumn by
Chaminade. and Legende by Pader-
ewski. Both selections revealed a
facile technique and brilliant exc
cution Miss Ruth Kise gave d
charming reading OF Moszkowski's
Suite, entering into the four diff
ferent moods with characteristic
Interpretation and a keen sense Of
rhythm for each. Miss Bernice
Reyer held a strong melody line in
"A romance in i sharp by Schumann
and was equally successful in a
lighter vein in a serenata by Mac
Dowell.
AIiss Helene Torrey gave a de-
iishtful rendering of four numbers
from the Narnival Nignonne by
Schuett. Miss Torrey is young
player Of decided talent She has a
naturalness and freedom Of EXPIRES
sion that wins her audience
Miss Naleria Bon Durant with
Mr.. Valid at second piano Closed
the program with lie Matin Morn
ingl and lie Lois (Evening), by
Chaminade. and q ballet from the
Petite Suite by Debussy. These were
carefully done with a line feeling
for detail.
4 general recital viii be given by
pupils from all departments OF the
Conservatory. including piano.
voice and expression. Tuesday even
ing al S:15 % clock at recital hall
ON Thursday evening the pupils OF
Dora Hershenow viii appear i'm "a
piano recital. The public T. cordial
ly invited 10 these last free recitals
OF the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
WOMEN ORGANIZE
FOR STAMP DRIVE
Signed Pledge Card will be
Only Acceptable
Proxy"

Al the noon luncheon n .he Roc
tary room OF the Oliver hotel AIon-
day more th3u 250 enthusiastic
women, who are to assist the homs
guards in Che War Savings drive this
week. met as the guests OF D. D.
oliver. state director 40 receive
their final instructions. Col Charles
-. Calvert OF the home guards pre-
sided at the meeting and intro
duced the speakers. vs.. a. Weed
chairman Of the factory committee.
and Col Fred L. Dennis.
Drive Differs from Others
"The War Savings drive this week
differs from the other war move
meuts. such as the War chest and
Liberty loan. jon that they were
purely voluntary while Instructions
Tor this campaign come directly
from Washington, said Air. Weed
i'm opening his address The
United States government has SUM
moned every adult i'm the country 20
be present either fin person or 10y
proxy at a meeting TO be held on
june Is. A signed pledge card i'm
dicating the individual subscription
of the person will bc the only ac-
ceptable proxy
War Must BE Well Financed.
War is business proposition. %
continued Mr. Weed and for that
reason must be well financed If ii
is TO succeed. The government has
taken this method of raising the
necessary 100000. 900 however.
not alone for the obvious financial
reason. but also for much needed
lesson i'm thrift.
In instructing the women how 20
approach the people whom Chey
we've 20 solicit. Mr. Weed told them
that the type Of person hardest 10
deal with would be the one who
would throw up his or her hands i'm
spair. exclaiming. Good Lord.
something else. ann already buy
ing Liberty bonds and subscribing
To the War chest and 7 simply can t
do anything else" IF that excuse
is "a valid one. we might just as we'll
withdraw our troops from the battle
line IN France right now" he con
tinued "NOt a single person iu this
country has even tasted of sacrifice
compared with what the people OF
Trance and England have done
People Are Not Giving
lie further urged the workers to
emphasize TO the people the fact
that they are not asked to give. %
1.-THE slogan. give until il hurts BE-
absolutely erroneous when applied
20 the War Savings drive, CON
cluded Mr. Weed for War Savings
stamps are the best investment one
could make and have the best Sc
curity i'm the world. The only rea-
son for placing the maximum i'm
vestment at $1,000 is 90 prohibit the
rich men fin the country Irom OH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The sreat nerve ton.c-the fame
Gus WenJeiIs Ambition PuIs-that
Wal pat yigor. vim and vitality in-
10 nervous tired out all in. lespon-
dent people in a Few days Boz many
Instances
Anyone can ouy box for only
80 cents. and Wettick's CUT Rate
Drug store is authorized Dy the
maker % refund the purchase price
~ ans one = dissatisfied with the
FIRST BOX purchased
Thousands praise them for eeuer-
Al debility. nervous prostration.
mental depression and unstrung
nerves caused uy oNer-indulgence iu
alcohol tobacco. or oVerwork of any
kind
Tor ans anlictlon CO.. the nervous
st stem WeulelIs Ambition pills are
unsurpassed. while for hysteria.
trembling and ueuralgla thcy are
simply splendid. FiUy cents "a,
Wefticks Cut Rate Drus store and
dealers sNeryv here Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

tanning the entire benefit from this
absolutely sure Investment If the
81 1000 limit should be declared of
today the entire 100000. 900
would be subscribed within -
hours
col Dennis emphasized the
the points made by Mr.. Weed and
lmpr- ssed the workers with the fact
that they We're official agents or the
United States government and as
such were entitled TO obtain the in
formation asked FOR on the pledge
cards just as much as were the
draft officers 10 demand the infor-
nation ln the questionnaires
Women Urged to Do Best
AT the close OF the luncheon Coz.
Calvert presented the chairman Of
the women workers, Mrs. Harry T..
Schadt who urged the women 10 do
their best Ina the present campaign.
COL Calvert then explained still
further the details Of the campaign
and announced that the meetings
for Friday June IS. would be held
in the various school houses of the
city at 7:30 o'clock The yellow
cards. he explained bearing the
names of those who refuse 10 sign
the pledges with the reason for
their refusal would be sent to
headquarters at Washington only
when officers of the campaign were
firmly convinced that the person re-
fusing was financially able 10 do his
bit i'm this drive.
Women Assigned Districts.
Following the luncheon the chair
men OF the women workers. each of
whom has "a committee of approx
mately 20 assisting her. met with
the' various ward captains of the
home guards and We're assigned 10
their districts. Following is the
list OF workers and the wards to
which they were assigned:
First ward Capt IT, r. Paxton Of
the home guards. assisted by Mrs.
O. Deahl. Mrs. C.. A. Howe. Mrs.
Sterling Wincheil and Mrs. A. G.
Murdoch.
Second ward - Lieut.. Claude
Campbell, assisted by Mrs. w c.
Yena
Third ward-Capt. Frank Dolph.
assisted by Miss Sabra Ann FcalicIs
and Mrs Walter o. Fassnacht
Fourth ward-Capt. Shirley Rey-
nolds assisted by Mrs. John L. Wor-
den. Miss Mary l.. Luckey and Miss
Beatrice NJ Wolfe
Fifth ward-Lieut Victor De-
frees. assisted 10y Mrs. Miller and
Mrs W b Sherman.
Seventh ward-Lieut ID. g. Ray
mond. assisted by Mrs. G.. =. Drum
mond and Mrs. Wisehart
Mrs. A. +. Stonecipher viii also
assist i'm the work but has not as
yet been assigned
The women who VIII have charge
of the down town booths where
pledges viii he taken anc stamps
sold are: Miss Eleanor Stephenson.
oliver hotel: Mrs j. NJ Stephenson.
jefferson hotel. Mrs. Anna Lara bee.
Merchants National bank: Mrs.
George cutter. South Bend National
bank; Mrs. John Schafer, American
Trust Co. Miss Ella Learn, First
National bank; Mrs. George w.
Phillips Farmers Trust bank; Mrs.
Frank Herring, St Joseph County
Savings bank; Mrs. r. r. Bonds.
Citizens ational bank. Mrs F. L.
Sims Union Trust Co. Miss Esther
Fulton. street sales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
10 ENROLL IN
H. s. RADIO CLASS
Twenty Required Before In
StruCtion Can be Under
taken.

only ten young men enrolled IN
the class in radio and buzzer work
which was opened Monday night in
the grammar school. and if the
number is not increased TO 20 the
class will in all probability have 10
be discontinued The class is for all
young men in the draft and espe-
cially fog those who registered on
June % The apparatus has been
furnished by the government and
the opportunity offered is an excel
lent one. as il gives "a young man a
chance 10 hit himself for one OF the
most popular branches Of the ser
vice All men completing the course,
when drafted. are AT once trans
ferred To the signal corps. where. IL
Is understood that every opportunity
for advancement Is given.
The government requires that TO
have completed the course a man
must be able 10 send and receive 20
words a minute. and TO acquire this
ability il is inquired 10 require 200
hours of instruction for the aver
ase man. The course has been ar
ranged i'm the grammar school on
this basis and the class is offered
under the direction OF Fl. ~ Apple
man on every Monday. Tuesday ana
Wednesday evenings from $50 until
$50 o'clock. Nh Appleman is try
ing 10 make sements where
by the men taking the course can
have access 10 the Instruments az
any hour of the day or night TO
practice the work.
Government Needs such Men.
The government is badly I'm need
oil men who can he sent right into
the signal corps and who have
some knowieIge OF the work. and
have been Ursing 1r. Appleman 10
stare another class for some time
The members of the last class. who
completed the course in March.
were placed IN the sisnal corps as
soon as they were taken into the
service and some of them have all
ready advanced m rating The new
class was begun last night and the
FIRST steps in the course were taken.
D. is hoped that all young men who
are in the draft age viii nor over
look This opportunity to benefit
themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
MUSIC PUPILS DISPLAY
UNUSUAL ABILITY AND
CHARM IN RECITAL

4 program of much merit wa-
given oy the pupils OF Max Wald
Monday evening in the Conserva-
tory recital hal- Many Of Tie com
positions given We're extremely diff
heuit hut were played with such
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01
THE AMERICAN SWORD

l am the American sword.
l have never been unsheuAed except in the cause of Justice and human
l punish only under solemn and compelling obligation.
In my presence national perndy and dlshonor never go unchanenged.
I opened in generous trust % all nations the portals of American oppor-
nnty and gave equal rights TO all in the inheritance created by the toll and
blood Of Our ancestors.
In mo everything that is good finds approval, everything mean meets re-
buke.
My people ae enuced to love me by the gentle persuasveness of my life
| am the visual .enchnntment OF the downrodden and the oppressed; the
In me is linked the command OF duty with the love of Calvary; It Is mine
TO trace the hidden equities OF divine reward and connect national wrongdong
with It's swift rehibuioni under ne fulhllment adds splendor to the gorgeous
Mosaic Of our dreams.
o kaiseri obsessed with power, drunk with passion, enemy of peace and
right freedom throughout tho world, slayer Of age and infancy, ravsher
Of v1rgtniy spreader OF conagon, nend incarnntel
Against thee barren fields cry cut In protest venerated works of art and
architecture, halowed by the centuries, thou has crumbled under shells of
frenzy thou art wasting the flower of the worlds manhood in red ruin
spurred o. by the grim reaper OF Hate
Thou international brgnnd, enaayer and robber of Belgium, loohr of
Serva, betrayer Of neutrnlsl thou art pirate running mad on the painless
sweep Of oceans, plundering and numbering IN the worlds highway
Diplomatic intigur, thou has falthlessly broken ageold treaties thou
has torpedoed hospital ships, bombarded defenselcss cities and unleashed
the worlds horror thou art not bowed with a sense Of unfathomnble guilt
and sodden shamei thou, the arch guttersnipe of civilization, art more I'm.
spanng than Torquemadn, more cruel than Nero, more atrolous than Cali
gma, more crafty than Geronimo; thou hast loosed the hosts of III upon a
peaceful worlds and darkened the heavens with bhasphemy.
Thou art chased by the mnddenlng pillows. the deeps in malice open to
receive thee nshen faces turned toward nanellt skies. appeal for vengeance.
My presence gives courage to endure the appalling strain and omnlpres-
ent peril of battle.
the Justice of my cause pasies the hand of brutal night and insensate amb-
tn.
pity the victim, not the volatori the sorrows I bring wear n o weeds Of
mourning.
new hope; l will survive this conflict and pronounce Its sentence.
When the name Of kaiser shall have lost its stencil and been covered with
the dust OF countless centuries l shall sll be gorined as the mainstay IF de-
mocrncy-the peacennker of the world.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01

ion Of himself when he feels that he
is lending n hand"
"You have bought n Liberty bond
your wife has trimmed here and
there IN order that you might have the
necessary money, and your daughter is
buying the w~nr-savlngs stamps" said
the bank president. "Your little home,
Bill, Is doing It's full duty, and you
ought 10 be thoroughly proud OF it.
including yourself"
ooh. ! amt doin' as much as I'd like
to do" soid Bin, blushlng at the com
pliment, but I'm doin' about all ! can
do, SO | really amt ashamed OF my
SELF
I'm trimming, too, BILL" said the
bank president. "rhis cignr pn
smoking costs Just one-third ns much
az the one I've been IN the habit of
smoking, aud I'm not smoking as
many cigars IA day " l used TO smoke,
I've had my shoes resoled for the arst
time IA 20 years. II used 10 be that
every time I'd u my heel down q
little I'd chuck the shoes and buy a
new pair. I'm going to wear this suit
OF clothes until II wears out, no mat.
ter how glossy II becomes. I'm 60
ing to-"
ooh. but you don't have to pinch
that way" interrupted Bin n bit apollo
geticnlly; "you can afford to wear the
best"
~ know IT," said the bank presi
dent, "but I'm going to be thrifty my
self. As you say. there's real sport
In playing the game Of thrift. The
government can have all I've got
mean that. II has been good 10 me
and I'm going 10 try 10 show my mp
probation. I'll be right there wheT
the third loan Is out"
"T1l be ridin' along with you, sir,
said Bill with n chuckle.
And now Bill and the bank presldeni
! are mates on the good ship Thrift.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01
In the Bio CITY.

He had com to New York from a
remote village In the hlntcrland to run
over TO Europe and straighten matters
out over there in short order, so spring
plowed back home might not be inter-
fered with.
The Hudson looked wide and deep
from the Jersey side. "How do you
ford herr" he asked a more travelled
companion.
The latter pointed to an approach
ing ferryboat. you ford her on the
ferryboat," he elucidated.
"Gosh." said the hinterlnnder. as
that a ferryboat7 / thought she was n
battleshlp New York Times.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01

Pat Malone came homo from the
front with a slight wound. Not very
long ago he was invited to n "conver-
sazione" and there he was urged to re-
late some OF his experiences ut tho
front.
zone Of the greatest experiences I
had" said Pat to the company, was
this: Myself and 1000 men were
grouped together, and what do you
think ~happened-a willy German officer
approached us and took ~ ALL"
How in the devil did ye allow that
Teller to take ye," said Bridget O'Raf-
ferty, who was listening with the great
est attention. "and how did he manage
to take that number OF prisoners, may
I aslT'
"oh, you see" said Pat wittily, shat
bloke took us with n cnmera."
Bridget has the Joke spread all over
the country since.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01
Cheerful Open Crate Is
Most inefficient Device
Used In Heating a House.

The winter days call attention TO the
proper use Of the grnte FIRE by those
who will try TO help the country save
coal. When tho need Of using fuel
economically II ms strong MS II Is now,
writes Van II. Manning, director OF the
burenu Of mines, department OF the In
terror, we can say, twisting our words
n bit, that the proper way 20 use the
CRATE is TO use II not at NIL. II we look
ne the open CRATE rs merely n heating
device, and know how small n proper
tlon Of the total heat In the fuel enters
the room TO be warmed, we must re-
gard the open crate ms probably the
most inefficient of all the inefficient de-
vices used In heating q house. The
cheer and companionshlp Of an open
crate FIRE must not he charged against
the hentlng bill, but to some other nc
count.
Efficiency Ia always a ratio or frac-
ton, and Is what you get out compared
with what you put in. Into the crate
n puts fuel that has the ability to
produce a large amount Of heat, but
the useful heat obtained from this fuel
is relatively small. Most Of the heat
In the fuel goes racing up the chimney,
In company with n large amount Of air
from the room, this air being replaced
by cold air drawn in through cracks
and %crannies IN the windward side Of
the house. As a device for drawing in
cold air a crate is excellent, but It fur
nishes much more ventilation than is
needed. Mush less fuel. properly
burned in n stove, would warm the
house better.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01
DADTYS
EAIY TALL a.
SAMMY sAusAoE,s IDEA.
~ MARY GpAHAM BONNER

Il think there should be n presl-
dent OF the pig pen." said Perky Pig.
"And agree with YOU" said Broth
err Bacon.
$50 do l." grunted Pinky Pig.
II think the same," sQuealed Master
Pink Pig.
"As We all think alike" said Porky
Pig, "there need be no further discus
sion. / am now President Perky Pig
Of the pig pen"
"Oh." they all squenled In horror.
"0h," they grunted and snorted.
whats the t~roublef" asked Porky
Pig.
~ thought I'd be president" Broth
er Bacon said.
"And ! thought the same," said
Plnky Pig.
II thought" said Miss Ham, hurry
ing to the center Of the pen, that you
would have n lady president and that
I'd be chosen"
swell. Of all the things" said Perky
Pig. Here l unselfshly suggest that
! should be president"
"Unselishly they all ~squealed.
"Yes," said Grandfather Porky, ats
unselfsh OF me to think OF the welfare
and good OF the pigs and not of my
self. But II you're nice pigs and
choose me as your president l will
give you all honorable positions. l
will make one the chairman, one the