davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

pended during the war. Mohn has
the carmarks OF becoming a valu-
able athlete and Coach Rockne is
watching him train daily in the
gymnasium
The other Notre Dame freshmen
who will play in Saturdays game
are Mehre. Kiley, Edward Ander-
son. F'ribley and Frank Anderson.
The freshman team Will conclude is
practice for tomorrow's game this
afternoon. when they will scrim-
mage the varsity team.
Tentative dates for games with
the Freshmen team have been at
ranged with LOyOla academy Of Chi
cage, Culver Military academy. Fort
Wayne. St Johns Military academy
al Delafeld. Wis. end ST. Joseph's
college at Rensselaer,.
ST. Edward Hall Seam at the uni
versity scored its first victory OF the
season yesterday when IL defeated
the former students attending St.
Edwards hall For the victors,
Lacy. FLYNN and WoOd played n
good game. while IIealy, Hermann
and Thomas starred for the losers.
The lineup Of both teams was:
81. Edwards, Thomas, r. G.; Grant,
l.. G.: Hermann. c.. Healy. "a F.;
Allen. r. r. ENMinims. Walsh. r..
c.: Corcoran, L. c.; Wood. g.; Lacy.
Il. f.: FLYNN. r. J.. ST Edward
team is tutored by s. A. Steinle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
FREBERG WILL WRESTLE
LEWIS AT OLIVER, FEB. 7

Another first-class wrestling car
nival IS promised TO South Bend
fans on Friday. Feb. Z. when Ed
Stranger" Lewis, the American
champ and John Freiberg. the Swe-
dish champ, will w:estle catch-as-
catch-can. best two out of three falls
at the oliver theater.
Promoter Allen has i'm his posses
sion a contract signed by both Of
these wrestlers. and as a guarantee
OF the bouts being absolutely on the
level. he has engaged Ed Smith.
famous Chicago sport writer TO ref
cree the bouts. and Joe Coffey. city
attorney Of Chicago, to act as mas
ter of ceremonies.
Last May, on the eve of the Louis
Vile derby, Stranger" Lewis pin
ned Zbyzco's shoulders to the mat in
Louisville, the time for this match
extending over a period OF two hours
and a half.
Freberg's ability is we'll known 10
South Bend fans. He demonstrated
what he could do on Jan I, when
he was given the decision over Paul
Martinson at Magyar hall This
match created widespread attention
among the heavyweight wrestlers.
many Of them who predict that FIRE.
berg Will be the next champ. He
wrestles in his bare feet, and break
ing toe holds ia his specially.
There will be several good pre-
Inns. one between Louis Talaber. the
Hungarian middleweight champ.
and another Polish middleweight.
who calls himself Young Zbyczko."
Talaber. too. was seen in action st
Magyar hall, and had very little diff
fculty i'm disposing OF Kid Ross, of
AIishawaka.
Added 10 this. two bouts between
local boys will be put on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
Don't Belittle That
Backache-Stop 1t.
Kidney and Bladder Sufferers Regretfully
Recall Their Neglect of First symptom.
Use Caution Get DodhA.

IF Kidney disease attacked suddenly
IS does Appendicitis or a fever, YOU
would be forced to bed Immediately.
But it doesnt-its process is slow, de-
tructive and fatal
irst warnings - slightest backache,
hrobbing pain thru loinS, stiffness in
stopping or lifting Take heed imme-
liately OF these as we'll as spots appear
ng before or puffneSs under the eyes
Rheumatic pains. nightly arising.
Thousands upon thousands have beer
relieved in the past 30 years by using
D0ddS-they quickly tone and revive
hckiy kidneys. Be sure your druggist
nves YOU DodIs-hat. round box with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

Pat Moran. the old PhiIiy msna-
ger. has been engaged IA coach rhe
New York Giant youngsters. and
capable one be should make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
co. d WINS INDOOR GAME.

Company d of the home guards
defeated company g at the Y. NJ.
c. A. last night by a score of 2s 10 ..
Company ID has yet 10 lose a game
in their league.
The batteries for ID were Poehl-
man and Surface; for . Bozewiaz
and PaumPa rtne-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
MASKED QUINTET ISSUES
CHALLENGE TO H. S. FIVE

The masked quintet challenges the
local to a game Of basket ball TO be
played at any time and place that
will be of convenience TO the high
school. These players have never
been seen together on any local
floor. although they have carried
cOnquests into Mishawaka and other
neighboring towns. and have never
found a crew that has humbied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
Eor a GO nf coin Eect-

prescribe 4 ton of Reliance
the coal of quality. The cleanest
and best coal on the market Call
phones. Bell, 2T9: Home. 52Ts. G. H.
Defrees, sole agent, S15 South Tay-
lor street 1123o-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

- tAaANA AfNAN " III
three D's in the
name-for dis
c q sc d, disor-
dered. deranged
kidneys. No
similar named
article will do.
Satisfaction or
your m oney
back
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-19
GENTRY UNDERTAKING co.
=.
IMPROVE THEIR FACILITIES

The Gentry Undertaking Co who
who have been in business here the
past several years, have recently add.
ed great improvements to their un-
dertaking and embalming parlors,
having acquired the large room adj
joining their place and Transforming
II into chapel and reception parlor.
The new opera chairs have Just ar
rived and have been put in place, and
a private sitting and rest room for
ladies and private Office INSTALLED. .
The seating capacity will take care
Of quite a large number of people and
taking it altogether, it is one of the
incest and most modernly appointed
chapels in the state and fills a long
felt want.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-19
Those Who Have
AllO ment Checks Coming

the following is list of allottees
VINO will please call at the Home
Service Section of the Red Cross in
Judge Gober's office bryant building)
IN regard to delayed or returned al
lctment checks:
Rubola Park,
Alice Mamie jenkins.
Monea Horn.
Bertha Berzell.
Irene H. Stephens.
Lucy Ellen Carter.
Minnie Green.
Carrie Simpkins.
Also the following persons are
asked to call in regard to other mat
tiers:
Mrs. Louise Williams husband
James,.
/. II. WlllldllS.
Berry G. Quick, discharged SOL
der.
These names are advertised as there
is no more definite address given for
them han Lakeland, Fla. Anyone
knowing the respective addresses OF
these persons in case hey have moved
from Lakeland, will please inform the
Red Cross.
LILY E. MITCHELL,
Field Representative.
W. M. GOBER,
Executive Chairman Lakeland Chap.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-19
MRS. DANIELS GIVES
FIRST CHECK FOR
PRESBYTERIAN SEATS

To Mrs. Gus Daniels belongs the
honor of making the first gift in the
movement to complete and furnish
the new Presbyterian church. AL
though she had already given gener-
ously to the construction OF the
building, and was preparing to leave
on a visit to North Carolina, when
the call was sounded for 1000 seats
at So each, she called on the pastor,
before leaving for her "trip, and hand
him a check for SIS, providing q seat
for each member of her family. Many
others are preparing their gifts to be
brought to the church tomorrow at
the morning service, and the officials
say that from all the assurances al
ready made, they are confident that
large part of the amount needed
will be provided tomorrow.
The officers of the church have
given largely of their money and
their time to this splendid enterprise
and now they ask that our citizens
generally will aid voluntarily in the
completion and furnishing Of the
church, and without waiting to be
asked personally will hand their
gifts to any officer of the church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-19
BAD DETOUR NOW
NECESSARY IN GOING
TO CLEARWATER

Traffic by automobile to the West
Coast beach resorts has been greatly
hampered the past few days by the
closing of the road, necessitattng a
ten-mile detour just this side of Odds
mar. AS result cars are having to
be pulled out of the mud holes, tires
are ruined, and it takes hours to get
where it only took few minutes be-
fore. In talking with responsible
parties at Clearwater last night over
the long distance phone, a represen-
tattr, of the Telegram was told that
the road could be negotiated IL one
started early enough, but it was much
safer and pleasanter to make the trip
by train.
OF the road, the Clearwater Sun
says:
D. S. Welsh, vice president of the
Florida Automobile association. was
interviewed by Sun representative
at Oldsmar yesterday afternoon. He
expressed the greatest indignation in
regard to the closing of the road to
Tampa, and said that he was just
writing to President Van Valkenburg
OF the organization at Orlando to
have him take this matter up with
the state association.
DR.. Weyman was seen, just after
he had been lucky enough to get his
car out from the detour, after trip
to Tampa, with nothing more seri-
Gus than flat tire, which, though
new that day, had been put out of
commission on the way over. He
characterized the act of County Com
missioner Yeats in closing the only
highway Oldsmar has as the most
high-handed outrage that he had ever
felt. "It is like the acts Of Kaiser
Bill and cannot be too strongly con-
demned. I will stand back of any
thing you have to say about this
thing. It cannot be pu. too
strongly"
Trucks sent from Oldsmar to Tam
pa early in the day had not returned
shortly before dark yesterday
The Oldsmar garage had lowed four
touring cars out of the detour yes
terday afternoon, with more orders
ahead, and at shutdown there were
perhaps half dozen cars stalled out
in the woods, waiting for succor. If
one wants to hear the expert pro
family, just 60 to Oldsmar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-19
BIG CAMPAIGN ON
At BAPTIST CHURCH
TOMORROW

The First Baptist church Is in a
campaign to raise the 100000 for
erecting their new Sunday school
building. The plans have all been
worked out and the first step in Sc
curing the funds is to be taken Sun
day morning in Sunday school.
The committee in charge CT the
campaign is composed Of A. G.
Wright, Frank Sanford, J. T. Ashby,
J. Bunyan Smith, W. L. Thompson
end Edgebert Lusk. The building is
to be put up without debt and Is to
be ready for use not later than Nov.
1st, If possible. 1t will provide room
for Sunday school attendance of
between fifteen hundred and two
thousand at least. A third of the
Sunday school now has to meet out
side of the church building. The
building is AN absolute necessity. IT
will be big task for the Baptists to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-19

Capt. Spessard L. Holland of Fort
ress Monroe, Va, arrived this morn
Ing, having received his discharge
from the army and will again take
up his law practice. Capt. Holland
was recently appointed county prose-
cutting attorney Of Polk county and
goes into Office Aug. /. Mrs. Hol-
land is with her mother, Mrs. Croov-
er who is very i'll at Lakeland, and
will arrive in Barlow at a later date
Mr. and Mrs. Holland will probably
make their home with his parents un.
Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-19

Miss Minnie Reynolds leaves to-
right for Chicago and New York city
where she goes to buy a complete
,ne of ladies' ready-to-wear and mil
nuery for the Reynolds store, for the
all and winter trade. Misses Reyn-
aids have one of the most up-to-date
tores in South Florida, and they plan
N carry a larger and more exclusive
line the coming season than ever be-
fore,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Mendenbo,,
mas received the interesting informa
ton that their son, Capt. H. D,
Mendenhall, and wife, will reach New
YORK Monday from France, where
they have been the past two years,
Capt Mendenhall in engineering
WORK and Mrs. Mendenhall doing war
WORK among the soldiers. They will
Visit IN Washington and other points
IL the east before coming On to
Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-19

The T.. e. l.. Class has an inter-
esting message for you and urges you
to meet with them Sunday at II a.
m. God is spirit and he who wor-
ships Him must worship Him in
spirit. Lesson topic: The Spiritual
Significance of the Lords Supper.
Matt. 26:26-3O; I Cor. 11:20-34.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-19

Lieutenant Paul Trout has landed
in New York city from France and
will be in Lakeland early next week.,
was the message received by his par.
uts, Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Trout this
morning. Lieut.. Trout has been a
chaplain in the army the past two
years. and was right in the thick of
the fighting many times. His par
ents are looking forward to his COM
Ing with great pleasure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-19

Az noted yesterday, Sergt. Curtis
paterson reached home last night and
,oaay he held a regular reception on
me streets of the city, so pleased
vsre his friends to see him again.
ID has gained considerable-about so
,ounds-and looks the picture of
ssalth. He says he is certainly glad
n he back in Lakeland again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-19

I, F. Russell, Of Auburndale. who
,,s recently returned from France,
Wing with the Dixie Division, 1O6th
vnsrs. is in town today greeting his
many friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-19

we were able to print the hand.
some picture of the new Presbyterian
onurcn yesterday through the cour-
eesy OF the Lakeland Advertiser,
"nica kindly lent us the cut of same
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-19

All members of the Loyalty Glass
of the First Baptist Sunday school are
requested to be present at their class
room Sunday morning as there is i'm
portant work to be done.
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-19
Tomorrow High Day

Tomorrow Is expected to be mem
orable day in the history of Lake
land Baptists. Over three thousand
letters have gone to the homes Of
the Sunday school and church MEM
bership explaining the plan and pur-
pose and the pledges will be taken
in the morning through the Sunday
school classes and departments.
Then five teams each headed up by
the finance committee will canvas in
dividually all who are not present
tomorrow. A great attendance is ex-
pected tomorrow in the Sunday
school.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-19

MISS Ruth Backster, of Orlando, is
81 attractive visitor to the city, a
3 guest In the home Of Mrs. {. @.
Fletcher. w.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-19
Lakeland Laconic,s

Mr.. and Mrs. v. V. vanHuss re-
,.,ned last night from a pleasant two
",.ts visit with their nephew, M. L.
o,.tley, and family, at Punta Gorda.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-19

erect this plant without debt but with
the great and enthusiastic spirit now
on among the people they hope TO
succeed in the campaign
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
OTHER VIEW POINTS

With the Iiirney safety trolley cars
 which are now in operation, the citv
 piled up little more debt 10 Otto M.
 Eidiitz. president of the United States
 Housing corporation-G government
 body which functions from Washing ton Probably few of tha people who
 have ridden in these cars and app~e-
 ciatcd their convenience cnd their promise of Letter service. stopped to realize that these cars are really the property of the United StaTes Housing corporation and the mOHey E-hich pro- cured them for Bridgenort WAS fur nished because MT. EidlitS ordered if so.
 When Bridgeport got into trouble on it's paving appropriation MT. Eidlit@ said "Bridgel5ort must have paving. and the work was authorized. When Bridgeports "sportat.on facilities were al! in targle. M:'. EidlitZ cam. | 10 the rescue with a loan to the Con- necticut company, that loan I eing tiett up with promise of better service for Bridgeport. The track extension on
 Boston avenue and the Bii'9ey safety cars are the first fruits )t that loan. l When the public TlaZa proje'-I was un
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
STORIES OF THE WAR
Conditions in 5eIu; unn.

Correspondence Of The Associated Press. .(-Cordition in Relgium gen. erallv are var7 hard. The prices of food have rec 2hed 2 distressing height. Coffee costs the equivalent of about s 9 nourd meat and butter &2 go, sugar 62 cents, eggs 40 cents each. Mems suits Of poor quality cost from $100 to S120. Mems shoes are about the same as clothing. A moderate meal in a restaurant cost the equivalent of about .$5.
 The streets Of Brussels arc filled with pronHnading crowds from morning to night, beCGU%> scarcely aHyhcdv does any work. The shops, many of which indeed are closed sell next tc nothing for two reasons; in the first place be- cause. they have very little tG sell. and secondly because the prices are so high that the Tuhiic cannot possibly afford to pay them. The people have been very much disappointed about prices. They always hoped that as soon as the war was over and the arrIetice was signed the necessaries of life would be procUrsble at normal prices. Their anticipation has been far from being realized. In fact, people have to pay nowadays quite as much as when the Germans were in Brussels.
 The number of places of amusement, dancing houses and the like has in | creased to a great extent.
 l Another grave economic difficulty
 arises out of what is called the unein- | ployment fund. This w2s created dur ing the war to aid woriinen, employees and others to enable them tc subsist
 without having to be dependent upon
 the GermaSs Tn the first instance
 this fund Worked advantGgecusly but 1 after a while q different state of things
 arose. 4 workman who was being fed gratuitously by the relief organizations received from the unemnioyment fund
 regular pay of about 100 francs a
 month for doing nothing, and numbers
 of these workmen, well content with l their lot, refuse to return to work. l The railways, telephones and tele- | graphs in Belgium haze been fo1
 practical purposes destroyed. The | Belgians arc doing their hest to re- | store them, but it will take a long time 1 before the ante-bellum condition is
 e-established Out of pure mischief 1 the fTerr'ans destroyed all that tfe1
 could. For instance, the rails on the line between Adenkerkc 1o Brnges and Ghent were cut into pieces three ol
 four wards in length and tais was dene
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
SAVING DAYLIGHT.

It will be a matter Of only a few weeks now before the daylight saving law will again be effective, barring Of course any repeal in the meantime of the legislation which has had oae years trial. This was one of the war time measures advocated for the purpose of making the best use of daylight and overcoming the waste which had previously taken place un- der the old system Of making no change in the standard time through out the year.
 The new law however, was not for limited period, such as one or two years, but remains effective until it is changed and provides that lat two o'clock antemeridian of the last Sun day of March of each year the stand ard time shall be advanced one hour and at two o'clock antemeridian of the last Sunday of October the standard time shall, by the retarding of one hour, be returned"
 It was from the good results ob- tained from such a law in Europe that it was advocated here It was uOL put Cil OuSu WIlilOuI tfpCSllIOi for it was impossible for many to see any advantage in such a plan. They saw all sorts of confusion or figured that the same results could be ob- tained without interfering with the clocks, but there is no doubt that q large part of such opposition was swept aside by the results obtained from the daylight saving plan as pu' into effect last year. It worked ad. mirably and excellent use was mad, Of the additional hour of daylight There were even regrets when it end ed as it did, so that there is ever! reason to believe that it will be heart | fly welcomed when it goes into effec again the last of next month. Ther, has been no agitation for the aban donment of the plan and there is m | probability that there will be,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
Mar Prafiteerinn in Turkey.

Profteering was carried to such an extent in Turkey during Inc war that, in the opinion of a special representa- tive Of the British press at Constanti- nople it passos comprehension how people managed to live. Writing from Constantinople, he says:
 There is no doubt that Turkey dur ing the war was largely the plaything of Enver Pasha. Talaat t'asha. and their band of satellites. They reduced the country to a state of wholesale ccrrintion remarkable for Turkey and in amassing riches themselves allowed economic conditions to become night mare.
 Nowhere else in the whole area of the war have the prices of commodities approached anything lii1 tke heights known here. The right to use rail way wagon was sold fo' CGG pounds. The profiteer who secured it bought say, sugar from Austria CT Germany at shilling or so pound, and sold it at two to three hundred tires it's value making 50. 0G0 or more on single consignment of modest dimensions"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06

der consideration and ther.s was threat of a tieup it was again Mr. Eidlit3 who threw the weight If the govern ment behind the project. And all tho time he has heen faVorinIS Bridgeport above other cities in the matter of giy. ing relief in the housing situation,
 Mir Eldlitz is not Q BridSeporter, hut he Is a good American ard realizing the nations need of Bridseport's prod ucts. he has done everything possible to help the city alon2. He deserves Bridgeports appreciation fer this. - Bridgeport Standard Telegram.
 Taken as a whole, Mayor Fitz- gerald's appointments look well to the best welfare of the city. He has recognized experience in office and demonstrated capabilities in other lines of work. There is talent enough in the city of New Haven to run any government and some of it will now be at the command of the city govern ment.-New Haven Journal Courier.
 The employment problem is a se- rious one during this period of re- construction, but it is not as serious as 1t would appear on the face of things. We should remember that there is certain percentage of the population that cannot work for Va rious reasons and also a certain per centage that will not work and for no reason at all. These elements we always have with us and they are no larger now than at any time the work or fight law drove some
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
NOTHING WE WANT,

There continues to be a demand in connection with the plan of govern Ing the islands and certain territory taken over by the entente powers dur Ing the war by mandatories, for the United States to take over the guar dianship of Armenia and possibly other Turkish provinces. and 1t has been declared that this country ought rot to expect that it could dodge its responsibilities in this connection.
 Just what the final action will be in regard to the selection of manda- tories for the German colonies and for the provin ,es wrich Turkey has as good as lost remains to be deter mined, but 1t is a well known fact that the United States wants no part therein. This country has always stood against conquest. It wanted no territory as the result of the war and it does not believe that others should get it except that it be what right fully belongs to them.
 When it comes to the matter of Ar uenia and other provinces Of Turkey.