davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
WRITES FRoNf CAMP

John Hendricks has written TO the
hremen al the Central station stat
ing he has been assigned 70 18th
company, third training battalion.
l59th depot brigade, Camp Taylor,
Louisville, Ky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
NOW IN GEORGIA

Ray Stetler. who formerly was
employed at the Parmenter jewelry
store. has been assigned to the ord
nance department and is now sta
toned in Georgia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
BANK CLERKS TO DINE.

The directors of the First Nation
al bank and First Trust & Savings
Co, associated banks, will give
chicken dinner to the employees Of
these Two institutions at the Miami
Countr.r club this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
RETURN no ELkHART.

Mrs. Anna Nelson and Mrs. Luz
ellie Brandon Of Elkhart. spent
Thursday as the guests Of the for
mer's daughter. Mrs Charles JOS
hick, 209 - L. Eighth St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
LEAVE FOR RINGER LAKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. EgglestOn and
family, 10 5. Hill St. left Thurs
day for their cottage at Klinger lake.
Mich, where they will spend the
next few weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
LEAVE ON TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ Mckinley, 222
W. Broadway, have gone for a two
weeks vacation trip on the great
lakes. They will visit their SON
Paul Mckinley who is stationed at
st. Paul MINI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
PROMOTED TO CoRPoRAL

Harry Light, CO. @, 36th L. 5. in
fantry. stationed at Nogales, Ariz.,
has been promoted TO corporal He
is the son of Mrs. Anna Light 917
E Mishawaka av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
CHANGE OF Residence.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Borst and
children are moving from 22s Z.
Eighth 81. 20 sos s Main 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
VISITING PARENTS.

Lieut.. Z. Z. Reeder Of Camp Gus
ter, Mich. is spending the day as
the guest Of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Reeder. 315 W Front 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
VISITING IN ST. JOE.

Mrs W L. Borley and sons. y.
Church ST., have gone TO st. Jo-
seph, Mich. where they Will spend
the month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
ARRIVES OVERSEAS.

Henry Bultnick. 231 W. Sixth St,
has arrived safely overseas, accord
ing TO word received by his family
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
VISITING N WISCONSIN

Mrs. Ralph S. Feig and son
Charles are spending a few days
with friends in Wisconsin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
HERE FROM MONTANA.

Mrs. Irving Shelly OF Joplin.
Mont. is visiting her daughter-in-
law. Mrs. Fred Sheely. so ". Sixth
ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
TAME MOTOR "TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs L. j. Casbon motored
They viii return today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
ARREST URBANCK.

Peter Crbauich an Old offender.
has been arrested by rhe police His
ssse viii De heard Friday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
ADMITTED TO HosPTTAI.

Mrs. Willard Co.'S, 1916 T. Fourth
st. has been admitted 20 s.. Joseph
hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
RTRTHG

Mt. and Mrs. Louis Palmer, 81
s. Lafayette blvd, a son, Aug. l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
THIS is NOT GIVING

lts just Ike finding money to club
together and do your canning ano
drying IN groups. Free instructions
are contained in book issued by the
National War Garden Commission.
Washington, D. C, sent for cents
10 pay postage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01

Or. Makielski. osteopath. IFS "
Second st-Adv If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
Don't Lag
Behind

Whether you are buyer or seller--an
advertiser or a reader, you cannot afford to
overlook The News Times. It is the leading
newspaper Of this community and its host of
advertisers have found it to be the leading
advertising medium. Read The News-Times,
advertise in The NewsTimes, keep up with
The News Times, and you'll keep up with the
times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01

Carrots cut lengthwise for drying
make a dandy dish. This and other
pointers on drying food are given in
the free book the National War Gar
den Commission of Washington will
send any reader Of this paper for ;
two-eent stamp to pay postage. I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
Means
Keeping Up With
The News INES

for The News-Times is the one paper in South
Bend that prints all the news and prints it first.
Leading in news leading in editorials and
leading in features, The News-Tines leads in
the interest of its readers. That is why The
News-Times is rapidly assuming the lead in
neutrality-suspicious. advertisers know and
realize the quality Of NewsTrmes circulation
and the genuine interest of its readers.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
"The Aroumentv at Columbia

Jim and his regaining of the buried bullion.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
DUSKY FOLK GO
 QUICKLY AWAY

In a drag net spread by Night Cap tain of Police Griggs, aided by the night police, eight negroes, four men and four women, were taken in tow early yesterday morning. They were in police court yesterday afternoon and each were given a sentence of thirty days in the city jail with the option of making himself or her self scarce before sundown. Strange to say every one of the dusky pris- oners chose to depart hurriedly from Phoenix.
 Assistant City Magistrate Thomas E. Trevillian was presiding.
 Make it 90 days if you want to- said one of the men. Phoenix will never see me again within her bound aries if I get out of this"
 The raid as planned by Captain Carr, developed more than he antici- pated. After the four men had been brought in a visit was made to the quarters occupied by the women of the party. Complete opium smoking outfits were found in the room at Sixth and Madison streets. Evidence, too, was discovered indicating that l all had been ''floated" from other towns. It was an effort to relieve Phoenix of the necessity of caring for people found undesirable in other | towns that the opportunity to leave town was accorded each when he 1 or she appeared before the city mag iStrate.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
BABY EDUCATIONAL CLINIC WILL :
 BE PHOENIX MOVE IN B|G DRIVE
Clinic Will Open On April
 l and Physicians Will Cooperate In M kin g Event Successful One

President Wilson has recently issued an order that 100000 babies must be saved during 1918. The saving of child life is just as much q war meas ure as the conserving of food stuffs.
 Arizonas s quota of babies to be saved this year amounts to 233. Mrs. J. C. Norton. state chairman of the Child Welfare section of the Woman's com mittee of the Council of National De- fense has taken the matter up with the children's bureau in Washington and organized child welfare work in Ari- zons begins at once.
 Bulletins issued in the past week name 1918 as Baby Year and the ration wide work is scheduled to begin in New York on April '. The work has already been started in Phoenix and Arizona again leads her older sist- CTS by being a week ahead of the schedule
 On April the Phoenix Baby Educa- tional clinic opens at the Boston Store N Diamond &, Brother having offered the entire mezzanine floor for the week beginning April l. s. W. Marto, man ager of the store, will assist with the plans and when it is remembered that Mir. Marto put on the first baby show Phoenix ever had G91D those who are interested have no cause to worry about the detail" work. The clinic will be nun for one week. One thousand babies will be enrolled. given a complete physical examination, photograph (by tleath) and the records sent on to Washington. Doctors and nurses will be in attendance each day. This is not a contest and no prizes will be awarded. The aim is to teach moth- CTS how to raise better babies.
 Next 10 venereal disease the greatest health issue before the people at the present time is infant mortality. Each year in the United States from 100000 10 500 0O0 babies die during the first year of life. Of this number over hali dies of preventable diseases. Ignor- ance and ill-directed advice are the two greatest evils to be overcome.
 Beginning on Monday at 10 o'clocl babies will be examined until II o'clock At Il o'clock the mothers will be ad- dressed by local doctors. At ? o'clocl in the afternoon the examining begin! and lasts until 3:30 o'clock at WhicI
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
C0EEimmailS Are
 Blamed For Fire
 Department Rum

Joe Williams, employed as waiter, failed to rise early yester- day morning. He had worked the night before and was tired. He at tired himself in a bathrobe and spent the forenoon snoozing and smoking cigarettes. Shortly after noon he descended from his room on the second floor of the residence at the corner of Seventh and Jefferson streets and interviewed the people in the lower part of the house rela tive to some hot water for shaving purposes. He secured the water and started to ascend to his room.
 As he threw open the door of his room a cloud of suffocating smoke greeted him. The smoke came in such clouds that somebody on the street sent in an alarm of fire from a nearby box. Te department upon it's arrival found that some papers and clothing of the bed in which Williams had been sleeping had be- come ignited, presumably from a cigarette. 1t was but the matter of a few minutes before the fire had been extinguished. It was several hours before the excitement of Will Hams and the other occupants of house was over.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19

time the mothers will again be ad dressed. The work to be covered be- gins with natal care, takes the mother on through her confinement shtl then carries the baby through it's first two years of life. All children under five years Of age may be brought for examination but only infants under two years will be enrolled in the clinic.
 Donofrio will have a booth on the mezzanine floor and will serve tea and wafers to the mothers free of charge. On Saturday afternoon. April 6, at the close of the clinic, 50 automobiles will draw up to the curb at the Boston store and after being loaded with babies will parade Washington and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19

feminine impersonator of the day. and incidentally the man who mas created one of the greatest sensatlons in pictures is again the attraction ao the Lamara where he will appear Tor three days, beginning today, in The Clever Mrs. Carfax," his second pie ture from the Paramount studios.
 When "The Countess Charming was presented at this house some little time ago the public was unanl- nous in proclaiming it one of the greatest picture values of the year. It was something so unusual, so de- cidedly refreshing, and at the same time, offering one of the most famous personages in the theatrical world, that it's reception was indeed a rous- ing one.
 For "The Clever Mrs. CarfaX," the critics have given greater praise.
 Burton Holmes is on the same pro gram.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
|. [. CORNELIUS |S NEW HEAD OF
 NORMAL SCHOOL
Former Superintendent of Winslow Schools Chosen
 to Take Place Dr. Blome At Meeting Held Locally

With the election yesterday of G. E. Cornelius, formerly city superintendent of the Winslow schools, as president of the Northern Arizona Normal school at Flagstaff in the place of Dr. R. H. H. Blome the flag incident" which for the past two years has caused more or less friction and turmoil in that school and in Flagstaff. may be con- sidered to be officially closed.
 The selection of the new president was made at a meeting of the board of the Flagstaff normal held in Phoenix yesterday at which were present c. o. Case state superintendent of schools and ex-officio member of the board, and F. T. McGonigle and John Hen messy, members.
 G. F. Cornelius. the newly elected president, and Dr. Blome the retiring president. both were in the city yester- day at the time the meeting of the board was held.
 MT. Cornelius will assume the pres- idency of the Fla gstaff normal school in September" said E. T. McGonigle, member of the board last night. Tt is
 
 the summer school, but it will be nec- essary to examine the contract with pr. Blome first Besides Mr. Cornelius. there were two other candidates for the position, Superintendent Stevenson of the Jerome schools and d man from the east.
 No action was taken by the board at this meeting toward filling the posi- 1 lions hxr mt principal, and o. D. Thorpe, head of the English department" added MT McGonigle. This will be attended to | in about a month. The contract with Mir. Cornelius will be for one year. only. as it was with Dr. Blome The salary is $4,400.
 Dr. Blome has been president of the | Flagstaff normal school for the past nine years. The flag incident" which culminated in the busting of Dr. Blome from the head of the school. occurred two years ago when the presi- dent is said to have refused to permit the raising of the American flag over that school. Feeling against Dr. Blome has increased since that day.
 pr. Blome was not reelected to the presidency of the Flagstaff normal stated Mir. McGonigle yesterday. be cause of his nationality and because of the flag incident"
 MT. Cornelius comes from the Wins low schools with the highest of recommendations. He has had splen- did success there. the members of the Flagstaff normal board assert He recently was made a member of the state board of education.
 That there would be fuss raised because of the replacing of Dr. Blome by another as head of the Flagsta fl normr, was the prediction yesterday Of member of the board. Professo, Honn and his friends would be es- Pecially active, it was asserted.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
MUST. SERVE IN ARMY, |S FINAL ORDER

Orders were received yesterday at the state house and by the district board from Provost Marshal General Crowder at Washington to proceed With the induction of Harold Steinfeld oi Tucson into the national army.
 ms closes an incident that has re- celved much publicity and which has been carried through the local and dis trlct boards to the president of the United States.
 Harold Steinfeld is the only son of Albert Steinfeld of Tucson. said to he the Wealthiest man of that city and one of the richest in the state. Be- cause of the wealth of the Steinfeld family and the vigor with which the attempt to induct the son into the na- tional army has been fought, the case has attracted much attention.
 Young Steinfeld. who is 23 years old. was drafted last summer, but claimed exemption on the ground that his per sonal attention was necessary in the conduct of his fathers extensive busi- ness affairs. He was given 60 days in which to arrange his business affairs. But before the 50 days had expired, the quota had been filled, and the eXten- sion of 60 days had been heightened to eight months.
 When the new classification sys- tenn was adopted and a questionnaire was sent to Harold Steinfeld, he claimed total exemption for the same reason as before. The exemption claim was denied by the local board and also by the district board to which it was carried. Francis J. Heney of Califor- mia was then retained to fight the case and the matter was taken to Washing l ton. So strong was the fight made against the denial of exemption that a man was sent to Tucson from Wash ington and carried all the papers ir the case to the national capital.
 In spite of all the efforts made young Steinfeld lost the case, and tn, order to induct him into the service came yesterday. thus closing a mos interesting incident. Heney, for Stein. | field, claimed that a political fight wa. being made against him. This wa. denied
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
Petrova at the Hip

Lovers of the high type picture creation as presented by Madame Olga Petrova will have the me chance today to see this gifted wom- an in her second First National EX- hibitor's picture, "The Light Within, coupled with a smart o. Henry west ern with plenty of humor, some philosophy and not little Indian logic The Atavitsm of John rom Little Bear," in the last named and the Screen News, which augments this bill, fulls out the program.
 Tomorrow comes Carmel Myers m the second success under her own banner, The Wife He Bought" Her first picture, My Unmarried Wife. was such a sparkling creation that there will be found few who do not agree that it is one of the best of its kind to eminate from any source this year.
 "The Wife He Bought is donc
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
"Treasure Island" at Empress

Ho for the bounding main, Heave- ho for the smell of the salt sea air. and the romance and adventure of buried millions Treasure Island, with all the pirates and bad men that Robert Louis Stevenson put in, IS coming to the Empress today.
 The cast of the production is headed by Francis Carpenter, who plays the role of Jim Hawkins. Hav- ing come by chart of the island on which the notorious Flint buried his ill-gotten. gains. Jim Sets sail for the place.
 When he arrives, he discovers that his crew is composed mainly of former shipmates of Flint, who take the first opportunity to mutiny. Then follow fights and thrilling adventures, which finally end with the triumph of
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19

Corbin is placed in an asylum to be released in time to be present at the wedding of his son to the doctors daughter, and he never tells that the man whom he saw leaving his wife's room was the very man whose evi- dence later saves him.
 A Hoyt Comedy entitled "A Run away Colt will also be shown.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19

"The Argument" with Barney Sher- ", is the bill at the Columbia to- day and tomorrow. The story is as follows:
 John Corbin depounces the insanity plea in murder cases, and declares that he could, with impunity, kill his own wife, confess, and go free. He little thought that a few hours later, making an unexpected return to his home, he would find his wife with another man and kill her pr. Hyde, on the stand, recalls their talk, and declares that his wife's death must have temporarily deranged his friend
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19

from the Magazine story, "One Clear Call" by Larry Evans and is said to be a corlling tale well screened and with Miss Myers in a mighty coll genial role.
 The Carmel Myers picture obtains for two days.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19

Actual photo of $20,- 000.00 in currency in the window of Mack Gardner's, 45 N. Cen tral, on Fashion night. March 27, 1917.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
SOLDIER BELIEVED DEAD,
WINS TWO PROMOTIONS
Capt. George J. Boyce Now Colonel,
According to Word Re-
ceived Here. n

Capt. George J. Boyce, formerly In
tern in Emergency Hospital and COM
mander of a Canadian field ambulance
company in 1914. long thought dead.
has been twice promoted for gallantry
in action. Word OF these distinctions
has been received in Washington by
DR.. J. Rozier Biggs of 213 11th street
southwest.
Capt. Boyce is well known among the
younger members OF the medical fra
ternity here. He is now a lieutenant
colonel with the Canadian ambulance
forces somewhere in France.
Eighteen months ago reports were
circulated here Of his death in action
From that time until December % last
no word was received of him. DR..
Biggs received a birthday card from
the former intern. stating he had been
promoted to the rank of lieutenant
colonel and was in active service
The young officer was educated at
McGiIl University. Quebec, his home
Shortly after the war broke out, in
1914, he went to Canada for service.
He was a student in Emergency Hos
pital for two years, receiving appoint
ment there in 1912 on the instigation or
DR.. BiggS.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
500 CITIES PLACE ORDERS
FOR "SMILEAGE BOOKS"
Advance Sales Of Books Are Reputed
Heavy in All Sections Of
the Country.

Five hundred American cities have
placed advance orders for supplies OF
"smileage books" government theater
passes for the soldiers in camp and
cantonment, according to statement
by the commission on training camp
activities today.
Under the plan of the "smileage
books" campaign allotments were made
to cities and towns equaling per cent
of the populations. Orders are pour
ing in daily to the military entertain
ment council Of the commission, show
ing that the public is making hearty
response to the urgent need for enter
tainments for troops In training.
Dover. Del. with a population of 1000.
twice its allotment Lon Beach ro-
tary clubs have guaranteed to buy and
send 500 'smileage books" to soldiers.
and Los Angeles Rotarians have given
an absolute guarantee to put $4,000
into the books to make California
troops happy in camp.
Advance sales of the books are re-
ported heavy in other sections. The
books will go on sale formally through
out the United States Monday.
Harold Braddock. who has been iden-
titled with the Red Cross campaigns. is
director of the national "smileage
books" sale. The coupons in the books
will admit soldiers to amusements in
the liberty theaters at various military
ceiters in the country.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
EXCEPTIONAL CHILD Is TOPIC.
Conference Of Volunteer Workers Of
Associated Charities.

At the seventh district conference of
volunteer workers of the Associated
Charities. to be held Monday night at
Mckinley Manual Training School. "The
Exceptional Child" is to be the topic for
discussion. it was announced today by
c. w. Aughinbaugh. chairman of the
arrangements committee.
Arthur D. Call, chairman OF the con-
ference, is to preside, and the pro-
gram and speakers as announced by
the committee on arrangements are:
Walter B. Patterson. supervising prin-
cipal in charge of special and typical
ungraded schools, From the Stand
point of the Public Schools: ]. Law
renee Solly, agent, Board of Children's
Guardians. From the Standpoint of the
Board of Children's Guardians; DR.. {.
F. OConnor, sanitary inspector. 1nte-
rior Department. From the Standpoint
of the Home; DIR. Thomas Moore, asso-
ciate professor of psychology. Catholic
University of America. director. Provi-
dence Dispensary for Mental and Nerv-
Gus Diseases. The Super-Normal
Child; DIR. Shepherd !. Franz. psycholo-
gist at St Elizabeth Hospital. profess
sor of psychology at George Washing
ton University, From the Standpoint
of the Psychologist; DR.. Percy Hick-
ling, District alienist, from the Stand
point of the City, and DR.. James NJ
Moser, Childrens Hospital, From the
Standpoint Of the Hospital"
Evening star., 1918-01-25
JAPAN RESPONSIBLE FOR
KEEPING PEACE IN EAST
Count Terauchi Tells Diet When
State Is Endangered Government
Will Take Action.

TOXIC. Tuesday. January 22.-"Japan
holds herself responsible for the main
tenance of peace in this part of the
world. and consequently in the event
of that peace being endangered to the
inevitable detrinent of our interests.
the government OF Japan Will not heSi-
tate a moment to tale the proper
measures"
Thus Count sTerauchi.{ the Japanese
premier. spoke at the opening of the
diet today in referring to the internal
disorders in Russia spreading to the
Russian possessions in eastern Asia.
The premier declared that the situation
in Russia was causing him the greatest
measure of anxiety. "As the true friend
of Russia" he said, Japan earnestly
hopes that country may successfully
settle its difficulties without much fur
ther loss of time and establish a stable
government"
Count Terauchf said also that Japan
Joined unreservedly with the allied
powers in the determination not to
sheathe the sword until an honorable
peace is secured.