davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
GERMANY VALUES
OUR FRIENDSHIP
Prince Won BueIoW in His Book
on Germany Under Reign
of William II" Discusses the
German Policy.

BERLIN, Dee. II. - Prince Won
BueloW's references to the relations Of
the United States and Germany in one
of the chapters of the books 10 be is
sued this week on Germany under
the reign Of William IL" in which he
deals with German policy, show
how much the former imperial chan
cellor valued the friendship of the
American government and people.
He says in part:
During the Spanish war
a portion Of German public opinion
displayed strong sympathy for Spain
and this was not agreeable to the
United States. The manner in which
incidents that occurred between the
German and American fleets at Ma
Mia were made the most of in a por-
ton of the English and American
press, also cast a cloud over the re-
lations OF Germany and the United
States. This feeling reached its
climax in Feb. 1899, so that it seemed
well to emphasize the relationship by
blood and race of the two nations in
order to bring about better feeling.
What 1 said at that period in the
Reichag in that connection, seems to
have since been proved, which was:
From the point of view of sensible
policy there is no reason why Ger
many and the United States should
not be on the best of terms. I do not
see any point where German and
American interests clash, in the fu-
ture do | see any point where the linn
its of our development should cross
each other in an inimical way. We
can say it calmly-in no other land in
the last century has America found
better understanding or more just
recognition than in Germany.
This understanding and recogni-
ton was given 10 America by En-
peror William ii. more than by any
other person. He is to be thanked
before anybody for opening the way
TO a good and secure relationship
with the United States. He gradually
won over the Americans through his
friendly sequential and understanding
way of dealing Personal good rela-
tions Joined him and Pres. Roosevelt.
The sending of Prince Henry TO
America met with the hoped for re-
suit TO the fullest extent and helped
in an important manner to recall TO
both peoples how many mutual inter-
ests bound them together and how
few differences existed between them
In the United States live about 49,
100000 Germans. Among these there
is growing effort since the founda-
ton of the German American Nation
al union 1901 while remaining loyal
TO their fatherland to keep their re-
lations with their old nome and TO
strengthen them. So long as politics
here and in the United States are in
calm hands, and overdue expressions
of friendship as we'll as nervous feel
ings in connection with occasional
frictlons are avoided-and these
things happen now and then in eco
nomical matters-we need not have
any fears as to our relations with
the United States. Respect for one
another on this basis and within the
limit of self respect will be the most
advantageous friendship between Ger
many and the United States"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
POSTAL PACKAGES
SHOULD BE MARKED
Suggestions to Aid in the Dis
tribution of the Postal Mail
Are Sent Out by the Postal
Department.

To relieve possible congestion at the
pOstoffice during the holiday rush and
TO facilitate the handling Of insured
and c. o. d. parcel post matter, Post
master Crabin. at the suggestion Of
the department at Washington is en-
couraging prospective senders OF this
class OF matter 20 obtain in advance
the number OF tags they will need.
These tags can be made out at home
or at the place OF business and thus
avoid the necessity OF so doing IN the
public lobby.
senders OF insured or c. o. D. mat
ter should be careful 10 wrap parcels
securely. TO address them carefully
and accurately and indOrse, in ap-
propriate Instances, Fragile" Per
ishable." etc, to indicate the charac-
ter OF the mailing. Tags must be fast
ened securely 20 parcels and senders
of such matter should understand
that IL must be brought 70 the post
office or to the proper station for
handling. Parcels found in collection
boxes Will not be accepted by the
pOstoffice but will, in all instances, be
returned TO sender, II known.
Since the insurance of parcels SUI
persedes registration Of same, pa
irons desiring TO safeguard the hand
ling OF valuable parcels should ar
range to have them insured instead Of
registered. None but first-clasg pack
ages. or those on which first-class
postage has been paid, can be regis
tered and then only when sealed and
not weighing to exceed four pounds.
Parcels intended 10 be sent abroad
can be registered but not insured.
To expedite the work involved in
preparing insured matter the posi-
office department has instructed post
masters as follows:
''To senders who do not secure tags
in advance OF bringing them TO post
office. il might be practicable to have
a window or a place in the lobby
where tags could be distributed and
senders given information and instruc-
tiOns in regard to insurance OF mail
and making out OF tags. IL might be
possible to accept the parcels and
have the main items Of the tags made
out by employees without OBTAINING
the sender except to get the declared
value and 10 give the proper receipt
coupon" Recognizing the value of
these instructions and realizing that
by following them out much valuable
time will be conserved, arrangements
have been made by the local postofttce
10 handle insured parcels and c. q. ID.
matter along this line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
RIVER PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. y. +. Hirsch of s.
Twelfth St entertained at luncheon
Tuesday evening complimenting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wenger of Portland,
Oregon. who have been visiting friends
here the past week Mr.. and Mrs.
Wenger viii leave today for Walker
ton. Ind, for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Feiters of Eden.
Ohio. who have been visiting at the
home of their son, George Felters
Of Pleasant St, for the past two weeks
returned TO their home Tuesday.
The River Park Independent club
win be entertained Friday afternoon
by Mrs Chester Wolfe.
Mrs. .. f. Rogers Of Smith St, has
been quite I'll for several days.
Miss Ruth Forten has been visiting
the Misses Fetters Of Pleasant st. for
several days
Mrs. Bonnie Ford will be hostess to
the Ideal Embroidery club Thursday
afternoon.
A business meeting of the board of
stewards and trustees Of the NJ. r..
church was held Tuesday night at the
church.
Edgar Lamar has returned to In
dianapolls Ind, after several days
Mrs. Earl Beny OF S. Thirteenth St.
who has been i'll for the past week. IS
improving.
Arrangements have been competed
for the annual bazaar and supper to be
given by the Ladies' Aid society of the
M. T.. church Friday afternoon ana
night In the basement Of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward krill OF y.
Sixth st. are the parents Of son born
Wednesday morning.
Geraldine. little daughter or Mr..
and Mrs Z. J. Ketlerman of kerslake
court is III.
Fred Brooks Of Dawton, Micvh.' IS
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. Wells, SUI
6. Eighteenth st.
Mrs. Rolan FoltZ was a dinner guest
OF Mrs Albert Bailey Wednesday.
Mrs. Maison Price has opened up 4
millinery store at her home, 1l2S ;.
Fifth St
A son was born Monday 70 Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Ward.
] ". Chamberlain OF Pleasant St.
who injured his hand while working
sn a local factory. IS improving and
will soon be able TO resume his work
Fred Copenhaver of Edwardsburg'
Mich. visited here yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
Beech Court Tribe Ben Hur to Install
Jan. IL.

officers We're elected Tuesday even
ing at the meeting of Beech Tree
court, No. 211, Tribe of Ben Hur. ].
NJ. McCOrkle was named chief; Mrs.
William Cannon, past chief; Mrs
Charles Embick. Judge; Mrs. Orpha
Elliott. scribe; Mrs. Hattie Maher.
keeper of tribute; Mrs. Elizabeth
Hammer, teacher; George Storm,
guide Martin Beach, captain: Will
lam Bowers, inner doOrkeeper; Mrs.
William Bowers, outer dOorkeeper.
There will be a semi-public install
latiOn of officers on Tuesday evening,
Jan II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
AWARD BID FOR SCHOOL

Bids for the construction of a new
public school house in Clay township
were opened Wednesday morning at
the American Trust company offices
The bid of Miller and Co. of Indian
apOlis of $10.426. was accepted by
Trustee Joseph Wolf. The other bids
submitted were as follows: A. J.
Brunt, Anderson, S1O,311; J. F. Wild
and Co. Indianapolis, S1O,390; E. NJ
Campbell. Indianapolis, $10,3675O;
American Trust Co, South Bend, S1O.-
$50; J. c. Smith and Co., Indianapolis,
S1O,227
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
FOR FOUR YEARS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL The
house Wednesday passed the bill to
fix at four years the term OF officers
of the major general commandant OF
the marine corps. At present the
commandant is appointed for life or
until retirement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
MANDOT Is WINNER.

WINDSOR, Ont, Dec. 11.-Joe
Mandot of New Orleans and Pat
Drouillard. the Windsor light weight.
stood toe to toe and battled eight
vicious rounds here wednesday night.
A shade in Mandots favor was the
popular verdict.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11

These new and wonderful Patterns can easily-a1-
most magicaIy-be transferred to any kind of ma
terial in twinkling. The Patterns are made by
secret process, which does away with the old fash
Toned perforated snudgy carbons or hot ion-aI
you need to do is to moiSten the Pattern and the
design is instantly transferred, and each Pattern
will transfer from three TO FIVE times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
CHARGES CRUEITY.

Lulu Keasey has filed suit in the SUI
periOr court for divorce from Nolan
married June 16, 1908, and separated
August, 1912
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11

A persistent
purpose
to produce
perfect
biscuit

N ational Biscuit
Company is inspired
by a persistent pur-
pose to produce per-
feet biscuit and to de-
liver them in perfect
condition.
The accomplishment
of this purpose has
resulted in the build
ing of modern baker
les, in the invention of
new machinery, in
the exercise of I'M
ceasing care, in the
selection of finest in
gradients.
The perfect products
Of the N a tional
Biscuit Company
are delivered toyou in
perfect condition
some in packages
with the famous In
er-seal Trade Mark,
some in attractive
small tins and some
from the familiar
glass-front cans.
Buy biscuit
baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that nam,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-29
East Bound.

No. 2 (Limited)-Arrives Wnne
mucca 400 q. m; No. 4 arrives AZ!
p. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-29
OAHU THIRD OF
HAWAIIAN GROUP

m The island of Oahu is the third in
nd size of the Hawaiian group hut is pre-
eminently the most important mem.
~ Der. The total area of the island is
59s square miles, compared with
he 4,015 square miles for Hawaii and 72s
ty for Maui. Ohau island has two dis.
Id tinct mountain ranges, a feature
e1 which makes it unique compared with
lid the other islands of the group. The
hd kcolau range, at the northeast, ex.
tends the full length of the island
about three or four miles inland, and
the Wainanae range extends almost
he the entire length of the southwest
side, the crest being from one to FIVE
I'd miles from the shore. Kaala peak, in
the Yaianae range. is 4,03O feet above
I'd sea level and is the highest point on
ne the island.
The shore line of Oahu is much more
Is irregular than the shore line of the
other islands. There are also good
IL bays, the most important of which are
te at Honolulu and Pearl harbors, on
he the south side. Pearl Lochs. six or
lie sever miles west of Honolulu. is the
3, site of the naval station and is said
~ 10 Iorm one OF the SAFEST and best
to harbors on the Pacific.
20 Oahu has the distinction of having
ir the best artesian water supply of all
it of the islands. The water from flow
ing wells originally reached AZ feet
Is above sea level at Honolulu, 32 feet
lie at Eva and 26 feet at Kahuku. The
N height is now considerably less than
lit was originally. In addition to the
n large number of flowing wells, there
aare many others which are pumped. In
It all nearly 500 wells have been sunk on
e. Oahu, chiefly on the south side.
t The rainfall on Oahu is less than on
the other large islands. 1t ranges
n from 81 inches a year in the business
n center of Honolulu to 81 inches at
EVA and Waianae, all on the south
b hide. On the north side, of Honolulu
8 he rainfall ranges from 40 or Sc to
inches. 1t reaches 140 or $50
inches in Nuuanu and Manoa valleys,
e ,ut is considerably less on the noun
aims.
On account of the nature and ar
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-29
Bark for Tanning Leather.

lLebracho bark. one of the chief ex.
pts of the Argentine, will tan
leliei at least three times as fast
abe bark of the oak or the hemlock,
u in less than ten years fortunes
he been made by specializing in
qbracho lands. Nearly a million
&c Of the wood or the dry extract
assent to this country and Europe
anally. The growth Of the tree is
ONE slowest. and 1t is estimated
th a thousand years is required to
re1 maturity.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-29
70 CUTE, BURNS AND BRUISES

hvery home there should be a box
of icklen's Arnica Salve, ready to
apI in every case of burns, cuts,
wots or scalds. J. Fl. Polanco. Del
val Tex, R. No. 2, writes: "Buck-
len Arnica Salve saved nv little
glri cut foot. No one believed it
eou be cured.' The worlds best
sals Only 25e. Recommended by
EagDrug Co.
Advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-29

On account of the nature and ar
hngement of Oahu's mountain ranges
here are fewer running streams here
han on the other large islands. The
treams that exist are also smaller, as
rule. What Oahu lacks in surface
llpply is largely made up from I'M.
foreground sources. Cane, rice and taro
Re extensively irrigated on the isl
Id; %pineapples require no irrigation.
The United States Geological Sur
~ has just issued Water Supply Pa
If 31S-"'Water Resources of
await which contains an interest
z account of the island of Oahu and
iludes data of stream flow of the
land as well as records of the numer-
g wells, gathered during an investi-
eion made by the survey in co-ope-
rion with the territory of Hawaii.
fcopy may be obtained free upon
ALLEGATION to the director of the u.
) Geological Survey, Washington,
DC.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-29

Leaves Winnemucca (and oppoite
points, daily Except Sunday at Ia.
m. for Paradise, National, McDeritt
and way stations. 25-lbs. baggage al
lowed, &c for excess.
Office and garage on Sixth, mar
Bridge. Phone 46.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-29
THE NEW
GOLDEN STATE
CONTINUED from Page One)

and their families must be fed and
clothed.
Nevada produces nine of the great.
! est estaples of the commercial world
that will always command world wide
markets. These are beef, mutton,
wool, wheat gold, silver, p D and
lead. Nevada can build a fence
around her borders and thrive on the
products of her own soil. Yes, and
the nations will beg for the surplus.
Nevada is a consumer that pays the
highest price for every commodity
landed at her door. This alone should
be an incentive to the homeseeker
and settler who cannot afford to wait
ten, twenty or thirty years for the
coming of a population that will fur
nish him with a ready cash market.
As a mining state Nevada has only
begun to rank at the head of the
column. Ten years henee twice as
many miners will be employed and
twice the number of carloads of
fruits, vegetables, flor, hay and
grain will be required 20 feed the
metal workers.
Nevada has what Cal ornia lacks
cheap lands. Two years hence
when myriads of industrious immi-
grants pour through the Golden Gate
or filter across the desert from the
first port of call they will seek the
land that lusts for their strong arms,
muscular bodies and thirty minds to
reclaim. Cheap lands will appeal to
them and they will sure over into
the n%eighboring state to realize their
dreams of landed ownerhip. So it
shall come to pass.
The redemption of the desert has
already begun. Billowing over the
borders of Utah, Idaho and Oregon
settlers are coming. They re the ad-i
vance guard of an army q American
~husbandry, the f%orerunnrs of al
peaceful conquest that is aready felt
the length and breadth of the state.
The one salient, indispuable fact
is that Nevada today ca promise
seekers after information hat when
every acre of tillable land that can
be irrigated bv natural flow artificial
storage, storm floods, watred with
the aid of pumps or dry frmed, 95
per cent Of the remaining ara may be
usd for ranging stock or in the pro-
duction of minerals. Less han five
per cent of 70,0OO,O0O acres 3 hope
lessly marren.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-29

Southern Pa,ifc timetable No. S,
Salt Lake division, in effect Iunday.
June 8, 1913, 1901 q. m.
Eastbouud.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-29
Winnsmucca,Kennsdy sage LIN.

Arrives Winnemucca Monday and
Friday mornings, returning to len
nedy following day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-29

FOR SALE-A small quantity Of J.
falfa seed. Address j. Roy Bird
shaw, Paradise Valley, Nevada
Advertisement, If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-29
Western Pacific railway.
West Bound.

No. l (Limited)-Arrives Wnns-
mucca 1885 p. m; No. 8 arrives Lac
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PASTOR STARTS
BUILDING PLAN
ONPLUCK ONLY
None of DR., Harris Members A.
fluent, but $4,000 Church
VIII Be Erected, He Says.

AUGUSTA, July 5.-The Rev. R. E.
L. Harris, pastor Of the Woodlawn
Baptist Church of Augusta, has plen-
ty Of pluck and determination; else
he wouldn't attempt to build a $4,000
church with not a single wealthy
member.
Mr.. Harris is known throughout
Georgia. He has been pastor in many
towns along the Georgia Railroad and
is highly regarded as a minister and
as man. He is a brother of Mrs.
Mary Harris Armor, the celebrated
temperance lecturer.
Mr.. Harris came to Augusta three
years ago. His church is located on
Chafee Avenue, just off Walton Way.
Until DR.. Harris came the members
seemed satisfied with the modest
wooden structure.
However, they soon began to in
crease, and enthusiasm and fervor
were injected into the members. who
had been, before Mr.. Harris coming,
unmindful Of the great work which
their church was capable of accom-
pllshing.
How do you expect to build a S25, e.
900 brick edif1ce with not a single
IneHlDeT OF your CAuTCn aLHuent. was
asked of Mr.. Harris by a representa-
tive Of The Sunday American.
why of course we do not expect
to build the church entirely by our
selves" he said, for we have friends
and expect to call on them. We have
been planning to build this church for
over a year and have considerable
sum in hand, and much more in pros
pect.
Patience, persistence and faith in
the Lord win bring to pass many
things that seem impossible, and we
certainly expect to have our new
church erected and paid for within
the next few years"
The plans for the new church have
been completed by the architects, and
it will be a handsome structure, fully
three times as large as the present
building, and modern in every respect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Latest Middle Georgia NetOs
Macon Bar Endorses
Measure to Abolish
Magistrates Courts
Association viii Support Bill To Be
Introduced Next Week to
Crush Justices of Peace.

MACON, July 5.-The bill to be in
troduced In the Legislature next week
providing for the abolition Of all jus
tiCe of the peace courts within the
city. limits of Macon was indOrsed to-
day by the Macon Bar Association.
Endorsement Of the bill was given
this week by all of the labor unions
of Macon.
The justice courts outside of the
city limits viii not be affected but
all within the city will be abolished
beginning January 1, 1914. The judge
of the new court, which shall be
known as the Municipal Court" will
receive a salary of $4,000 per year
the clerk $500 per year, and the
sheriff $1,000 per year, both clerk and
sheriff and as many deputies as nee
essary TO be appointed by the Judge
The judge viii be elected this year in
the municipal election, his term TO be
for four years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
In Addition to This Mark She Is First Graduate
and Valedictoran of Her Glass;

MACON. July 5.-When Miss
Marian Williams graduated from the
Gresham High School with first hon
or she completed the only perfect
record credited to any pupil in the
history of the public schools OF Ma
con
During the eleven years Of her
school life, Miss Williams has been
perfect in her studies. At the end
Of each month of every year at the
school she took home card denot-
ing excellence in every course and
also excellence in conduct. At the
end of each year she was awarded
first honor.
Miss Williams, who is the daughter
Of Luther Williams, the president Of
the Williams Banking Company, is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
NURSE IS GIVEN
HONOR IS MILL
DISTRICT ANGEL
Mrs, Louise Talbot Inaugurated
Great Work in Relieving Dis
treSs of Poor Operatives.

AUGUSTA, July 5.-Sufering
among hundreds Of the 1900 cotton
mill district residents, some Of whom
are in want because of misfortune,
others because of improvidence and
extravaganza, several years ago
caused the formation of a Home Com
fort Society with Mrs. w. H. Barrett
as president, and Mrs. Warren Walker
as secretary and treasurer, The So
ciety employed Miss Louise Biggar as
district nurse and began a work the
extent Of which even the founders
did not anticipate.
Miss Biggar, now Mrs. Louise Tai
bolt, was a ministering angel in the
mill district. She worked in conjunc
ton with city physicians, attended
clinics at which Drs. w, c. kellogg,
c. l. organs, w. A. Mulherin, Hinton
Brooks and others prescribed for
those who needed treatment and saw
that their instructions were carried
out.
She made daily trips to the homes
of the sick, gave them their medicine
and often cooked for the wife who
was sick. She had drunken husbands
sent to the stockade until they prom
ised to reform; has forced men with
two or three wives to change theit
mode of living and taught cleanliness
to the children.
She has stressed the importance of
parents sending their children TO tine
John Milledge School, the 100000
structure; has washed and scrubbed
and taught and begged to get inn
proved conditions.
President Murphy, of the Board Of
Health, even allowed her to write
prescriptions when she couldn't pro-
cure a physician.
During the summer she distributed
money collected by a local newspaper
to furnish milk and ice to the babies
of the mill district. Indeed, the dis
trict nurse began the transformation
of a part of the population Of Angus
Ia by teaching the necessity of thrift
economy cleanliness, good morals and
education.
Mrs. Talbot at present is the nurse
for an Augusta insurance company
but the work goes on. But instead
of the Home Comfort Society paying
the district nurse the city is paying
| her and there will be more distric
, nurses in Augusta in the near future
| for the task is too big for one per
| son.