davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
PAY TRIBUTE To
HEROES Of MARINE
All France Celebrates Fourth
Anniversary OF His
toriC Battle.

PARIS. sept. f0-Au France paid
tribute Sunday 10 the heroes Of the
Marine IN celebration OF the fourth
OF the historic conflict.
Although the day was overcast
there was a great pilgrimage 70 the
battle fields and many ceremonies
were held in villages slowly recover
ing from the devastation wrought
when the Germans made their first
sweep toward Paris The principal
function was at AIeauN which bears
the scars or the battle four years
ago
Gen. Pershing sent a magnificent
wreath ON behalf of the American
army to NIeauN, where Bishop Mar
beau placed il among the graves on
the battle field Two other wreaths
We're placed in the cathedral at the
foot Of the STATUE of Joan q Arc.
one wreath was inscribed From The
American soldiers, and the other
Uas from the Knights of Columbus.
The graves OF 30 Americans who
died in the American hospital at
MeauN after the hghting at Chateau
Thierry were not forgotten. Bishop
Marbeau reciJed "a special prayer IL
the little cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
TAX ON AUTO TRUCKS THAT
MOVE HOUSEHOLD GOODS
BETWEEN TWO CITIES

Moving trucks are now considered
as competitors Of railroads. I'm other
words here IS q new method Of Sc
curing internal revenue for the gov
ernmeut According 10 orders re-
ceived Monday morning from the in
ternal revenue Office at Washington
a tax of five percent Is imposed on
al moving trucks carrying house
hold or other goods from one city to
another as the goods carried are
considered as express and are tax
able az the same rate. instead of a
three percent tax that was formerly
levied This order goes into effect
Immediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
CAS- ORDER IS
WELL OBEyED
Fuel Administrator EIated al
Splendid Demonstration
of Patriotism Here.

T. r Hardy. county fuel admin
Isuator. Wishes to express his graft
tude 10 the people of 81 Joseph
county for the dne spirit 80 which
they have observed the govern
ments Sunday edict If this scru-
pulous observation is univ arsal, -
said Mr. Hardy. It VIII serve as al
adequate proof that the an rican
people are back OF their go -ern-
ment and every true citizen should
feel elated over such demoustra-
ton Of patriotism.
"In south Bend alone there We're
not over $50 persons asking for
gasoline permits. and 100 Of these
were granted, including physicians.
undertakers milk and ice cream
dealers. and public utility truck
owners.
However. some requests were
made. which if granted would sim
ply auuul the order and permit
every person fen the country 70 Use
their cars or the same preteNt.
such petitions We're nstu ally re-
fused by the fuel board appointed
To-. this purpose.
Mr. Hardy viii continue To issue
permits To- those who are entitled
90 them ar his office AZ :. St. Jo-
seph St.. any time fter Tuesday
ou- states that there ~siu be no per
mits given our on sunday. and tha'
positively 40 phone calls viii he
answered ut mis- residence. Bel
phone sos or Home 1895 should be
called when asking about lueI mat
tiers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
Cold Drinks Bad
for Your Stomach
How to Avoid the Digestive Miseries
That Hot Weather Brings

Cold drinks in hot weather are bad
,nough for any stomach but doublyso,
fact, dangerous--when the stomach
6 out of fix and YOU suffer from indi-
yestion, acidity, fcod-repeating, heart
Jurn, sour stomach, and that awful
puled-up, bloated condition after eat
NJ. In fact, all stomach and bowel
miseries are greatly aggravated in hot
weather. You can't be too careful.
Sunstroke can be traced in many cases
10 poor digestion. Everyone should
watch their stomach in hot weather.
Keep il sweet and cool. Here is an
-asy and pleasant way TO correct stom-
ach Ills. A compound has been dis
covered which surely takes up the
hsrmfaliuices and gases from the stom-
mach, leaving 1t sweet, clean, cool and
comfortable. You won't know YOU
have a stomach If YOU take one or two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

EATONlC tablets after your meal, &c
light and pain-free you will feel.
There is not a harmful thing in
EATONIC tablets. They taste incl
Just like eating candy. Druggists will
tell you that EATONIC users say they
never dreamed anything could give
such quick and wonderful results; YOU
can insure yourself 4 good, cool, sweet
stomach, YOU can eat what YOU like,
and always have the appetite 10 est il.
EATONIC Is absolutely guaranteed.
Get box from your druggist today.
Use it 70 get rid of and prevent the
stomach and bowel troubles that are
bound 70 come in hot weather. If
EAIONIC fails, return TO your drug
gist and get your fifty cents back. II
YOU cannot obtain EAT0NIC where
YOU live drop card 20 Estonic Remedy
Co, Chicago, Ill. They will mail You
a box al once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
LOAN COMMITTEE
HOLDS MEETING

Members Of the advertising and
publicity committee of the fourth
Liberty loan met az loan hedquar-
tiers Monday night. The details OF
the work 20 be done 10y this com
mittee before and during the cam
paign have been completely worked
out. and the message Of the fourth
Liberty loan is now being carried
90 every nook and corner Of the
county
only 81 few OF the merchants and
manufacturers OF the county att
tended the meeting of the committee
-r loan Headquarters Monday after
noon Representative of industrial
plants presented -hen plans to-
financing their smpi0ye, iu che pun
chase of bonds during THE next came
pai-r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

can born Belgians. but only those
born IN and nghtiug for Belgium.
The parade will form az Busse
han on Division ST. promptly az
= O'Clock, and viii march from the
han 20 the parish hall. The service
Tag. containing 50 stars. viii be ded-
icated and an address VIII be deliy-
ered by Judge Farabaush
Following this viii be the bazar
and auction Thrift stamps will be
sold and given as prizes for various
events XIII the kaiser" is the new
game that viii be introduced. and Il
is sure 20 be very popular. Many
handsome and useful articles have
been donated and these viii DC Of
fered for sale and sold 10 the high
est bidder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

sl 5000 was appropriated 20 this
fund. making "a total OF $4,000 FOR
the streets and alleys fund during
that year. Ia 1918. he said SCI 900
had again been appropriated 70
this fund. but that during the
heavy SHOWS last winter II was nee
essary 20 use more money than
usual 20 clear the snow from the
streets iu order 20 make them pass
able. Tie said that there is ABOUT
$1,000 iu this tund now. with a pay
roll voucher already drawn against
this amount FOR $500. and another
payroll OF $500 10 be- drawn on
the 33rd OF this month Te asked
The Suspension Of rules motion
TO 90 this however w.s defeated.
and the ordinance was referred Il
The committee Of the whole
The ordinance appropriatne So
900 10 the city hall fund of the
board OF works was also referred
10 the committee OF the whole
The salary OF the city plum DING
inspector was increased ,frOm $500
"a year 90 $500. the council pass
ing the ordinance making the in
crease after the measure had been
reported favOraoly upon by the
committee OF the whole.
The council passed the ordinance
appropriatins $500 from the gen
eral fund 20 the board of public
safety's salary fund I'M order To re-
/ imburse that fund FOR the money
used in paying for the registration
I OF alien enemy women and in th'
purchase Of two motorcycles anl
Automobile tires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
COL. FREYERMUTH IS
TRANSFERRED TO CAMP
TAYLOR FROM SHELBY

News has been received here that
Col. George w. tTeyernuth OF South
Bend and Lieut. Col Orville Killmer
of Warsaw have been transferred TO
Camp Taylor from Camp Shelby
Miss Both men have been officers
OF The 137th field artillery more than
a year Mai Shaushness and Mai.
Moudy of the same regiment have
been transferred to Camp, Jackson
Columbia. :. c.. from the AIississip-
pi camp.
The l$1th battery served in the
Spanish -Americstn war as the 10 9Th
Indiana infantry. and indications
are that this battery viii be broken
up and the men distributed among
other units
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
.ELDER SCHOOL HOLDS
ANNUAL FLOWER AND
VEGETABLE SHOW

The annual flower and vegetable
show of the Elder school was held
Monday afternoon.
The Judges were Mrs Dr. Gallo
way. Mrs Joseph Bevere and Mrs
G. r.. Drummond The FIRST prize FOR
the room exhibit was awarded TO the
3B Miss Elizabeth Konzen, teacher.
The 1rst prize for bouquets was
awarded 10 Florence Starr. and the
second to Helen Henuion. The first
prize i'm the vegetable exhibit was
awarded 10 William Eastwood and
the second 10 Virginia Grant The
Judges selected 10 bouquets 20 be ex-
hibited at the Interstate fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
BAZAAR FOR BELGIAN
SOLDIERS NEXT SUNDAY
AND FLAG DEDICATION

The men Of. the Sacred Heart
church on Thomas 81 have made al
arrangements for "a monster parade,
bazar and dedication of "a service
flag 90 the church next Sunday. the
proceeds of which viii so to the ben
eft OF the Belgian soldiers. The
benefit does not include the Ameri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
PVT. CHARLES DE NREESE.

\ letter has been received from
Pvt. Charles De Nreese. a member
of the first trench mortar battery.
A. r. r. i'm France by his mother.
Charles enlisted two ye.rs ago.
when only IL years old. The otter
reads as follows:
Dear Mother. received your
two letters and was very glad 20
hear from YOU ] am getting along
fine and hope that YOU and the dear
baby are the same
CT got Il letter from Dave and he
tells me that he was discharged.
What is wrong with his eyes? Ii
the new draft is passed = suppose IL
Will get some more cold-fOUted
guys VINO have been pushing a pen
and letting us fellows win the war.
"In most of my letters people ask
me IL 1 am lighting over here.
wonder If they think ! came over
here FOR pleasure. II will be "a year
Aug. since came Over here. but
II don't think that il viii be an
other Year. for I don't believe the
war viii last that long We have
got the Germans on the run now.
This certainly is some place
where I am-plenty of excitement
and lots OF aeroplanes Tell some
OF my old friends To write To me.
as We sure do like 90 get mail, and
we surely would like 80 get q News
Times once IN a while
Wei. this is about all. as 7 have
70 be careful what I write. $50 viii
close Love 70 call.
"Nour loving son.
CHARLES DIE NREESE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Asa Stepczynsh. core maker and
Victoria Kolasinska, scamstress,
both of South Send
John Overend inspector Of Tex
tiles, L. :. -. NJ. G.. of South Bend
and Lucia Pundt, milIner Of Phila-
delphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
BOSTONIANS HIGH
IN TITLE SHOOT
Hub Marksmen Clean Up in
Clay Bird Champion
ship Race

Lakewood, n. J., April 5. = The
Boston Athletic Club led the quintet
of the New York Athletic Club yes
terday in the first days shooting IN
the official championship clay-bird
tournament, which is on here for
three days at the traps of the Laurel
House Gun Club. The Hub" shoot
ers broke 697 targets out of $50,
while the boys from Gotham ac-
counted for 691.
In the first days session Clarence
b. Platt, of Bridgeton. N. J., the
singles trapshooting champion of
New Jersey and the doubles cham
out of $50 targets and tied for first
place with l.. L. Curtis, of the Bos-
ton Athletic Club.
Tomlin Is Winner
Fred Tomlin, of Pennsgrove, N. j.,
who won the eighteen-yard cham
pionship at sixty yards yesterday,
came through with 145 and landed
in third place. Fourth and fifth is a
tie between A. L. WINS, of Lake
wood, and NJ. McAvoy, of New York,
who each broke 743. Charley New
comb, Fred Plum, Allen He'll and
Billy Ford lost only two targets in
the morning, but in the afternoon
they all fell back. Twenty of the
147 markemen who faced the traps
broke 140 or more, as follows:
c. B. Pratt, Bridgeton, 146; L. f.
Curtis, Boston, 146; Fred Tomlin,
Pennsgrove, las; A. L. WINS, Lake
wood, 143; M. McAvoy, New York,
143; H. S. Wells, New York. 143;
J. p. Donovan, New York, 143; w.
B. Short, New York, 142; L. H. Da-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
SHOOTING SPORT
CENTURIES OLD
1t is One Pastime That Knows
No Age Limitations;
Holds It's Own

Throughout the ages the sport of
shooting has been popular in some
form or other.
Our half-ape forefathers INDUCED
in contests where the weapon was a
good right arm and the bullet
smooth, round stone.
Later on the bow and arrow were
invented and then the cross-bow,
and contests of skill with those an
cient weapons were popular with
people who felt that they should
prepare for war in time of peace.
While it is true that shooting has
always been popular this article wlll
deal with the feature of shoounS
that places it so distinctly in a class
nv itself. 1t is a fact that there Is
apparently no age limit to skill with
the rifle tube and the pollshed pore.
So long as the male of the specles
can stand on his hind legs-use ms
arms and hands-and has at ledSC
one good eye-he can still derive al
most unlimited pleasure from shoot,
i,,o regardIess of whether he is CLAD
in knee breeches or snowy halr anu
lOHS "DllS WllioNShS'
Best Shots Are Veterans
Some of the best shots are way
mast the Osler age limit and their
names still figure in the lists OF Win
ners with both rife and shotgun.
MANY a man has experienced the
keenest kind of regret on becoming
aware of the fact that he would soon
have to give UP his favorite sport
because he had reached the age I'M
it in his particular line. one OF the
strongest appeals that shootlnS
makes is the fact that old age can
not take it from you.
Proof there is in plenty to sub
stantiate this fact.
Take, for instance, the All-Ameri-
can Trapshooting Team. rms
group of men, six in number, made
a trip abroad in 1901 and in a series
of matches with the best teams that
the other countries could produce,
they never met defeat. Seventeen
years have lapsed and every one of
the six is still rated as top-notch-
err
The gray-haired baseball player is
the exception, but you often see the
gray-haired man at the traps COM
peting with his son and frequently
his grandson.
Take UP shooting in some form,
for il is a sport that you can stick to
with the assurance that you will al
WAYS enjoy it and that your skill will
stay with you until the age when
nothing remains of life but host of
pleasant recollections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
Tech High Shooters to
Start Practice Tomorrow

Members of the Technical High
School Gun Club will participate in
their first shoot this afternoon on
the grounds of the Harrisburg Club
at 3.15 this afternoon. Bill" Doug
lass will have his first opportunity to
show the way to his mates as cap
tain of the squad.
The club is composed of twenty
four members. who are practicing un-
der the direction of II. b. Shoop, a
well-known local expert, and Facul-
ty Director II. B. Shreiner. The club
has been under the direction of these
two men since its organization and
has always enjoyed success. particu-
larly for a high school team.
From last seasons team remain
Captain Douglass. Bert Hahn, Bob
Lutz and John Black. others who
have arranged to shoot to-day in
clude Manager Johnson, Harold
Krimmel Bert Mattson, Paul Holtry,
Bernie Aldinger. Foster Cocklin and
Harry Gumpert. The usual meet
with the Academy tossers will be
held again the forepart of next
month
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
]SpORTlnGxnGW
CHARLEY MITCHELL'S RECORD

March 26-Jake Kilrain, Draw
Boston ...............
May 12-Billy Edwards-Won-
New York ..........
Oct. 13-Dom McCaffrey-Lost-
New York ..........
October 21-Jack Burke-Draw
New York ..........t -.
Nov. 24-Jack Burke-Draw-
New York ........''. .....'.
1856
Feb. 23-John f. scholes-won
toronto ....... -. ....'. 4
May 22-Mike Cleary-Draw-
S. Francisco ...............
June 29-Jack Burke-Draw-
Chicago ....''.'....' .''.'''.
May 16-Jack Burke-Draw-
June 11SPatsy cardlff-Draw-
Minneapolis ,...............
July 2S-Reddy Gallagher
Won-Cleveland ..........
1888 (bare knuckles)-
March 10-John L. Sullivan
Draws-Chantilly ......... 3s
1890 (gloves)-
Feb. 7-Jem Mace-EXhibition-
Glasgow ............ .......
August 15-Frank Slavin-Ex-
hibition-Liverpool ..........
March 2-Arthur Upham-Won
New Orleans ............
January 25- Jim Corbett =
Knocked out by-Jackson-
vile .......... ..........
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
Lebanon High School
Has Strong Ball Team

Lebanon, Pa, April with six
of last years letter men trying for
their old berths Lebanon High
School to-day began practice for its
1918 baseball season. All of the six
are reasonably certain of retaining
their old posts as follows: Rein
hard, catcher; Green, pitcher; Trout,
first base; Clemens, second base;
Captain Chadwick, left field; Miller,
center field. Oppenhaver. Snyder
and Shirk will complete the string
of twirlers, with Busser the most
promising candidate for third base
and Clouser for shortstop. Paine
is a likely candidate for right field.
The substitutes include Light, Ho-
man, Wolfe. Quinn and Schreiber.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
Bill Coughlin May
Return to Baseball

Scranton, Pa, April 5.-The call
of the baseball diamond is said to
have again reached Bill Coughlin,
the veteran who starred when he
was a member of the Detroit Tigers,
and later had similar success as a
manager in the Tristate and New
York State Leagues. When Cough
lin relinquished his job as manager
of the Scranton team last summer,
it was with the avowed intention
of retiring from baseball. He bought
hotel in this city and was appar-
emily giving no thought to the pas
time until it was announced that
he had sold his interest in the busi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05

bill, and they had much that is new
for their return engagement. 1t Is
a trio of entertainers who are always
welcome in vaudeville theater.
Hearty laughs come with the sketch
by McDevitt, Kelly and Lucey the
Piano Movers and the Actress" II IS
season. Original comedy, with up-to-
date introductions, make this pleas
ing act at any and all times.
Exclusive character song readings
by Blair Treynor featured the efforts
of Ethel McDonough. whose interpre-
tations were good and her singing
artistic. The juggling novelty by the
wartanas, as the opening of this
pleasing bill. scored a tremendous
hit. These jugglers perform difficult
feats. 1t is far away from the gen.
eral run of juggling acts.
=. Standing room was at a premium at
all performances yesterday, an indt-
cation that local patrons know good
bill when it is Cffercd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05

Born, November "a, 1861, in Bir-
mingham, England. Weight in
fighting days, 165 pounds. Height,
5 feet 8 inches.
1879 (bare knuckles)- Minutes
January 11-Bob Cunningham
Won-Birmingham ......... so
November 22-C. Smithers-
n-Wolverhampton ...... IT
1880 (gloves)-
March 25-Bill Kennedy-Draw
London .............. 30
Sept. 1s-Bailey Gray-won-
1881 (bare knuckles)-.
February 25-Bill Caradoff-
Won-Antwerp ............. 4
(Gloves.) ~
April 26-Tom Tulley-won-
Manchester ............... u
(Bare knuckles.)
June 16-Jack Burke-Draw-
Ascot Races ~
1SS2-Won middleweight tourna-
ment in London. Won heavyweight
tournament in London.
1888 (gloves)- Rounds.
April 9-Mike Cleary-Won-
New York 3
May 14-John L. Sullivan-Lost
New York ............... 8
July 1S-Denny Hayes-Won-
Leadville, Col. .............. 4
Aug. 25-Billy Lynn-Won-
Leadville, Col. .............. 2
October 2-William Sheri, Draw
Flushing, l.. 1. ........... 6
March 2O-Joe Denning-Won-
New York ............'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
aI's'1NIsEI q |NENTS|e
MAJESTIC BILL
PLEASES MANY
Big Crowds Enjoy Excellent
Vaudeville Offerings
For Weekend

Acts that please make up the week
lond bill at the Majestic Theater. 1t
lis program OF strong headline fea-
tures. Each act stands out as a dis
tinct hit. Something doing every
minute that keeps the audience in a
satisfactory mood.
A classy society dance review closes
the bill, and it is rightfully. named
classy" Ernest Evans and Company
offer this feature. which includes
dancing that is real art. with fine vio-
lin and piano accomplishments. The
staging is elaborate, with colored
lights, a fountain, handsome gowns
and attractive women.
Those three boys that sing, Cor
bett, Shepard and Dunn. are on the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05

Wis. Boston. 142; R. L. SPOTS, New
York, 142; C. H. Newcomb. Phila-
delphia. 142; L; W. Thompson
falo, 141; G. N. Fish, Lyndonville,
N. ", 141; DR.. G.. H. Martin, New
York, 141; William Ford, Wilmihs-
ton, 141; W. II. Yule, New York,
40; w. S. Silkworth, New York,
140; II. ]. Pendergast, Phoenix, n.
Y, 140; Fred Plum. Atlantic City,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05

the play, the New York Morning Tele-
graph saying: Florence Reeds por-
trayal of the wife will go on record
as one of the screens finest perform
ances. To-day is an exceedingly
dramatic picture and is one of the
strongest of the year"
Repiete with sensational scenes,
thrilling situations and tense mo-
ments. the picture is the kind that
causes the spectator to grip his seat
and hold his breath with expectancy.
AS stage production, To-day
after being translated into all of the
foreign languages was the talk of the
world, but as a photoplay it is even
more sensational, and is classed as
one of the greatest triumphs of the
screen.
Vivid and startling. it lays stark
the grinning skeleton of to-days
gilded life as told in the story by
George Broadhurst 1t is the tale
of woman who laughing gaily- first
slipped the wine of folly, then drain
ed the cup to it's bitterest dregs. She
toasted Vanity and it's court of Pea
cock retinue-and awoke to find that
flower of true love blossomed into the
most fragrant bloom of all.
directed by Ralph 1nce, Inc, the
picture takes its place among the
greatest yet produced. The company
including in addition to Miss Reed
such stars as Frank Mills considered
one of the foremost actors on the
leading man with Olga Nethersole in
"Sappho;" Alice Gale, and Gus Vein
burg, is all that could be desired to
produce such a wonderful play, and
is said to be the last word in motion
picture companies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
ORPHEUNI

Monday, night only. April = Selwyn
and Company offer Fair and
Warmer"
Wednesday. matinee and night. April
10 = Richard earle in "turs ana
Frills."
Saturday. matinee and night, April
13-David Belasco presents The
Boomerang"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05

ness and was considering two base
ball jobs that were to do with tie
management of a club iR q minor
league. Z