davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
MINISTERS WANT NEW
STATE CONSTITUTION
Association Prepares Plans For Cam
paign for Project-Win BE Dis
cusscd in City's Churches.

At the constitutional convention
meeting held at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Thursday night, under the auspices
Of the Ministerial association. plans
were paid for a campaign in favor
OF a new constitution for the state OF
Indiana. Sentiment was unanimous
on the subject
1t was decided TO take the matter
up with the various churches of the
city, and 10 interest them in he
movement for z convention. Several
fine speeches in favtr of the project
were made
Five Representatives from each
church were present, who will have
the matter in charge in their respec-
tive churches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

The st Joseph valley grange en-
tertained az American hall Thursday
evening. the occasion being family
night Forty couples enjoyed the
dancing. music for which was furnish
cd by the OpeIt orchestra OF Nisha-
Waka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
OBJECTS TO GRANTING
RENEWAL OF LICENSE

William L. KazmirsSi filed a re-
monstrance with the county commits
siOners Thursday against the granting
OF a renewal Of liquor license to
Frank ROsinski. The remonstrator
alleges that Rosinski is an agent for
the Kamm & Schellinger Brewing Co.
and that he is not the actual owner
of the property used III conducting
the saloon. 1t IS also stated that the
petitioner for renewal of license is an
unfit person to be in charge Of a sa-
loon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
DEDICATE LoNGFFILOw HOMIE.

PORTLAND, Me-, oct. 3O.-Under
the auspices Of the International
LOngfelloW society. the house in
which Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
was born was dedicated as a memo
rial 20 the poet Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
SEAL DUTY LOWERED.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O.-Ihe
United States court of customs APP
pcals Thursday ruled that imported
Christmas seals need pay a duty Of
only 90 cents pound and not 30
cents as assessed by customs collec-
tors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

our candies are unexcelled. Try
them and De convinced. SPECIAL prices
Saturday-2O. -. 80 and soc IN.
The Phila. AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

Peanut crisp for the children.
Fresh, pure and wholesome. At the
Phila, Saturday, 15c a lb.-2 lbs. Csc.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

PARIS.-No more thrilling story
has come from the front than that
concerning Louis Paulhan. the fam
Gus aviator. now serving in the army
with the rank Of lieutenant Paulhan
with his mechanic was hying over
the German lines at heighth Of
5000 feet when he suddenly noticed
"a German aeroplaue dart out OF the
clouds. The mechanic loaded che
small mitrailleuSe carried on the ma
chine and Paulhan carefully guided
his aer0plane down 90 the level of the
German flying craft When GOO yards
away the miJraileuse was fired and
the German dropped. but not before
he had lodged "a bullet in the gasoline
tank of the French machine TO was
only by miracle that - was
able 20 vOlplane behind the french
batteries go safety
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

DR.. Lucas. Dentist, J. III. 6. Bldg
Advt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
MOVIES TO SAVE SOULS
Man Since Creation Seen in Film
Pictures.

The photo drama Of Creation is dedi'
Gated / the people Of the world by the
International Bible Students associa'
tion in an effort TO stimulate an inter.
est in God Word.
IL was started in New York City
and is now showing in many of the
principal cities Of the United States.
California is getting her share OF this
splendid Pre- ftduction, Creation hav'
ing been shown in San Francisco, at
the Macdonough in Oakland, in Los
Angeles and in many of the smaller
cities and towns.
Beginning saturday, August 22, and
thereafter every afternoon at and
evenings ut 4 O'Clock viii be shown
this splendid Biblical history at the
Grand Opera House. No collections
will be taken aud no admission will be
charged.
The program will be changed every
other day. The drama is in four parts,
each two hours long. Miles Of films,
most Of which are hand eolored, and
hundreds on beautiful hand.colofed
slides trace ills interesting history IN
n most splendid and instructive manner
from creation TO the present time. The
Immense popularity Of this production
guarantees splendid enthusiasm and ap.
probation ut Salem
The International Bible Students as.
sociation operates under q British cha'
ter and has offices az Lancaster Gate
W., London. Its American headquar-
ters are at No. II Hicks street, Brook
Iyn. The association is supported by
voluntary contributions. 1t has large
staff Of lecturers and is activities ex.
tend TO all the principal cities of the
United States and Europe. The object
Of the association "a, through various
mems, to encourage Bible study, aud
IN tho exhibitions at the Grand Opera
House II hopes to be especially helpful
in this regard.
Careful investigation made by pub
lie Librarians, who have given picture
shows in connection with their work
has shown that the attending Of thos'
exhibitions stimulate the demand fol
AANANhNANf
The experiments tried in the Borough
of Queens with the moving pictures re-
veal the interdepondence between the
films and study Of secular affairs II
is the belief of the promoters Of this
novel enterprise that the witnessing oi
representations of Biblical events win
stimulate interest in the Book of Books
among those who have hitherto been
indifferent TO religious mnttors.
The photodrnma Of Creation hegius
with the earth being without form aud
void, the ages Of the nebula, and then
20 tho formation Of the globe and the
waters on which rested the darkness.
The creation of the animals, the coming
Of man, the story Of the Garden of
Eden follow, and then comes the great
procession Of events, which brings man
to the year Of grace, 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
SUGAR KINGS DISPOSITION
WAS FAR FROM SWEET

San francisco, Aug. 22.-Mrs. John
D. Spreekles, Jr., was granted an in
terloctuory decree Of divorce by Judge
Graham today on the grounds OF ex-
treme cruelty. Mrs. SPretklos com
planned her husband constantly nagged
her, came home frequently in an intoxi-
Gated condition and remained away
from homo days at n time, refusing an
explanation OF his absence, all of which,
she averred, made her a nervous wreck.
The complainant was granted the Gus
tody of the three children and property
rights were settled ont Of court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
The Evangelicnl Assorintion

Chcmeketa street church, corner nth
and Chemeketa streets, \, G, Horn.
schuch, pastor; residence 26S n 18th
street. Lords day services at II a. m.
and ) p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Y. Z. A. at p. m. There will also be
preaching services ON Saturday evening
az 5 o'clock. Rev. II. Schuknecht Of
Portland, the presiding elder will
preach on Saturday evening an sun,
day a. m, We extend cordial invita-
tiOn to an.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
TOUCHING SCENES IN
CREATION PHOTO. DRAMA

In the first part OF This MAGNIFICENT
exhibition known as the Photo.Drama
Of Creation, presented by the interng-
tional Bible Students association, par
haps the most touching feature Is the
proffered sacrifice Of Abraham Of his
beloved son laaae. In highiy signi
fieant aud thoroughly Scriptural way
tnis wonderful account " brought 10
the vision and mind Of the observer
aud Abraham 5 faith manifested in so
significant way proves valuable
lesson TO Christians aud thoughtful peo.
pie.
This is ouly one feature Of this part
Of creation, however, One beautiful
feature Of part one is the splendid
grain and flower scenes These are i'm
ported films and are certainly beautiful
in showing the great power of the Gre.
ator and the beauties OF nature The
opening lily end beautiful thistle, tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
rirst MathodiEt npisconnl

state and Charch streets, Richard n,
AvisoR, minister. 9;s5 a, m. sabbath
school, u, e. rilsman, superintendent.
ll;0e 4 m. sermon subject, t'Thy King.
dom Come, Thy VIII be done IN Earth
as il is in Heaven ''-seeond In the
series On the Lords Prayer, 1880 p.
m, Class meeting, Messrs Stone an 4
cnmmipgs, leaders. $3.50 r. m. EP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

worth League, Howard Jewell, presi.
dent; subject, ''Our Growing Week in
Emope $3.50 p. ~, Rev. Dr. Clarence
True Wilson, general secretary Church
Temperance Society Methodist Episeo'
pal church. will speak on 'MaSing
Oregon Dry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
Firs. Christian charch

Corner Hllh and Center streets. I. =.
Porter, minister. 9;45 a.. n. Bible
school Or. II. G.. Epiey, director. ll;0O
a. m. worship and sermon, subject,
Exterior and Interior ef our Deeds"
7;00 p. ~. G. 4. Ss0l p. M sermon, sub.
iect, "Iuto What NishtiN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

The Bend library has just received
a gift OF "a volumes from the Bend
Glee club. The books were purchased
with money earned by the club at a
concert several months ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
IEizhland Tlie-as, cAnreA

e'9yner Of hiRhlsn,t and Rim streets.
lpscpaine Horkvsts psster, hone ls6S,
Seeysdence 2sss n. Elm. sabbath SHOOT
si ~ a. m~ kafl Psnift, superintendent
pftaching a. II .. n. ard 7:i5 2. M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

Sunday School at 10 q. Va. ll;00 SER
mon. 1.-THE Millennium i p. m, Ep.
worth League. s;00 sermon by Rev.
VI. W. Hendfy Mrs. Hendry viii sing
y. II. Irvine, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

room In church open from until .
O'Clock every afternoon except Sundays
ana holidays. All are welcome TO our
services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
JOINS in SEARCH
FOR MISSING SISTER

Monterey, Cal. Aug. 22.-rhe search
for Miss Helena w. Smith, the missing
Carmel artist, was being led today bS
her brother, Ruel p. Smith, New foFk
newspaper man, who arrived at Carmel
Yesterday. It was admitted by the Ie'
lice that searching parties in the WOODS
and along the shores have found 10
clew to the death, nor trace OF 'hs
present whereabouts, alive or dead q
the missing artist. +.
"I know Of no reason, said sml'n
today. '.that could furnish cause io'
my sister to commit suicide. ! also
am disinelined at present TO think 'na.
it is a ease of sudden loss of memory
and Of wandering away in dazed con,
dition. Although l don t wish to Ia@
up my mind that my sister has u.sa
murdered until l can 60 over W
ground thoroughly, it seems to me .'as
efforts should be concentrated nov 7.
finding George Kodami, the mlss's
japanese.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
Ln,hc An Church.

East state and 18th streets. q.
Eoehlcr, pastor, Sunday school az $780,
Eeaehing service az lU;2es no evening
service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

Services Sun lay at n 4. nj; subie.t
az Rible lesson, Mind 2. Sunday school
Al p.f5 d m, Wednesday evening testh
monial meeting at 3 o'clock. Reading
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
M. 9. y 0.

Al. Lucas win address the meeting
al Ramp memorial hall sunday at $3.50.
al. welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
CREATION of.t6s UNIVERSE


plants and animals of the sea, all form
parts of this magnificent exhibition.
Part one, at and s p. m, will be
shown Saturday. Every exhibition is
entirely free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
NSlE.yE AND NNFE UNDeR PHAPAOA GpMnnlc a. raI
United EVANGELICAL ohnrrh.

North Cottage street. near Center A
\. Winter, minister. sunday school "A
a M Prof, o. L. Schmanc. spperipteDd.
end; preaching, II a. m. ..GojE pos.
eaee !; h. l.. OF c. l.. meeting : p m
Miss Pauline Remington, leader; sermon
?. r'. " rae Plan Of Salvation Sne.
eial music, good singing; everybody
welcome. S''''
Salem Commons.
Rev. Il. F. Penbei,on. pastor of H.,
NcrtA commercial Friends cAoreb v,;,,
be the speaker at the 3 o'eloct servi.l ., =
yoHdneted at the Salem commons stl
State street. Special efforts are baing
~ forth 10 ms ke these services batS
atusctive and entertaining. Spe.,sI
sieg'rg win be rendered Cowa ss,lv
: sNle''y iEtesdsnomiuRtioral. Rev
=. Lrees viii preach al ,Ae 5 o,.,oes
evenisg service.
Presbyterian.
Or Edward ii. shara. az A,h,,,
sis sssnpy the Prys5yse.ian aul,is
~ 2. n and 7:se ,. m. SpaSsv u
: 4 I"ssefui, interesting steaker 81
bath sahSOi ana y. 4. : n -
-sgal assr. = - "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

Christian Endeavor 80 p. m. PRAYER
meeting Thursday at p. m. On ac.
count Of having to get to Roselale by
sabbath, the tent meeting closed
Thursday night.
Leslie NJ. E. Church
Morning strN;ce N o'clock: address
by Harry G, McCaiu Of the Methodist
Church Temperance Society. Evening
service az ) O'clock, sermon bv pastor
sun lay school 9;45 a. m. Euwor,h
League : p. N.
Fist Congregational churca.
Corner Of Liberty and Center streets
Perry Frederick Schrock. minister
Bible school at 10 .. M. Morning wor.
ship al I q, M. subject of sermon
What nil Jesus Mean When M
said, - Tho lsSt shah be fisst asi the
susi last 'f' No evening service Tke
minister VII preach at Rural chanel
at p. n.
Central Congregational Church
tornsr ef South 18th ana Fesrv
fit'e school 9; 10 a. n. Christian Ea.
ecaNeF a, H. rt Song ssrviee a; 7.4s
= q. ENenng sermon at 5 u. n. The
spon Ni.l bt lsesshs,l BY Rev. P. I
-icrstu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

A Journal Want Ad will sell it fol :
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
FIND SLAIN GIRL IN
LA CROSSE RIVER
CHAUFFEUR is HELD FOLLOWING
0iscovERY OF MUTT
LATED BODY.
WAS VICTIM OF AUTO RIDE
Slayer Beats Victim With Hammer,
Cuts Throat and Throws Body
in River Near the City
of la Crosse.

La Crusse.-The girl who was bru-
tally murdered here has been posi-
lively identified by two sisters as Pc
ira Solberg, unmarried. Doctors per-
formed an autopsy and found that she
had been in delicate condition.
Henry Lyso. married, aged so, chauf-
feur for S. Y Hyde, a millionaire OF
this city. has been arrested by the
police and placed in jail pending an
investigation. The girl was demes-
tic. employed by Hyde's son and had
told a story to her sister, it is alleged,
duplicating Lyso.
The young woman was taken from
the city in an automobile to point
three miles from town on the south
road to West Salem and was there
outraged, beaten about the head and
face with an automobile hammer her
throat cut from ear to ear, and her
body thrown into the La Crosse river.
A passing farmer boy, noticing a
spot of blood on the highway, followed
the trail through road and fence and
wood to the river, where the body was
found partly submerged in the water.
The authorities were summoned and
the body was removed to the city. 1t
was so badly mutilated that identiti'
cation was difficult.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS
Association in Milwaukee, Meeting
Name Other State Officers
Pass Resolutions.

Milwaukee.-Burton E. Nelson, SUI
perintendent of schools, Racine, was
elected president of the Wisconsin
Teachers asso citation. The other cleo
tions are as follows: Treasurer, G. F.
Loomis, Waukesha; first vice presi-
dent, Il. NJ. Comins, Ripon; second
vice-president, ]. F. NovitsK, Green
Bay; third vice president, Miss M. d.
Cuenot, Mauston. The secretary OF
the association will be chosen by the
officers and the executive board. c.
f. PaLzer, former president, was I'M
animously elected to the committee on
legislation.
Memorial resolutions on the death
of the following members of the as
sociation were passed: George Peck
ham, F.. A. Hutchins and l. M. Nit
chell
A resolution that the high schools
in small cities and villages promote
the physical welfare of nonresident
students by providing them with warm
MONDAY luncheons at nominal cost,
and that they supply these students
with wholesome amusements by per-
hitting them to use the building as
a social center. was also passed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED
Wisconsin Board OF Regents
Approve Teachers.

Madison-The following appoint
ments have been confirmed by the exc
cutive committee of the University of
Wisconsin board of regents on the
recommendation of President Van
Hise:
T. l.. Tanton, assistant in geology
Eva Jolivette, teaching fellow in ZOO
logy.
Donald s. Grenfell, research assist
ant in chemical engineering.
Mamie Sanders, assistant in debat-
ing and public discussion. Extension
division
Harriet Holt of Madison, assistant
in mathematics and in debating and
public discussion, Extension division
Frank Youngman, assistant in physi-
cal education.
Homer A. Davis, student assistant in
physical education.
Assistants in the winter dairy
course, College of Agriculture: Paul
A. Day, Sumner, Iowa; Oscar Knud-
son, Montfort; John Buechel, Lena;
Roger X Ewing, Milwaukee; Ray Nor
gan, Viroqua; Donald Matson, Madi-
son.
The resignation OF Clarence M. Fin
ney, assistant in Physics, college of
letters and science, was accepted.
The following members OF the forest
products laboratory were appointed
lecturers in forestry: S. F. AGREE, c..
]. Humphrey, ]. 4. Newlin, G. II. Tees
dale, H. d. Tiemanu, o. !. e. Weber,
E. Bateman, Eloise Gerry, F. w. Kress-
mann, R. C. Palmer, A. w. Schorger,
H. e. Surface.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
TROOPS FOR FUNST0N
GENERAL INFORMS GARRISON
SITUATION is NOT SERIOUS.
infantrymen and Transports at Gal
weston Ready to Be Rushed
to Vera Cruz.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Ten thousand
American infantrymen and several
transports are at Galveston ready to
rush to REINFORCE General Funston at
Vera Cruz, if they are needed, it was
stated at the war department.
Cable dispatches to the waE &epxrt-
ment from General Funston failed to
dispose of the alarming reports that
yera Cruz may be attacked and that
the dangerous anti-American feeling
in Mexico City is growing.
Secretary of War Garrison tele-
graphed to General Funston that re-
porte had it that an attack on Vera
Cruz was imminent and that there was
great unrest at the Mexican capital.
Tho war department wanted to
know exactly what truth there was in
these rumors, so it could rush aid to
Funston if necessary.
General Funston laconically replied:
Many unsubstantial rumors have
prevailed for a long time. | think 1t
better to discredit unsubstantiated ru-
mOrs. There is nothing alarming in
local conditions at Vera Cruz"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
MEXICO HAS TWO PRESIDENTS
Carranza Defies Peace Convention and
ProcIaIms Himself Chief Head
of the Republic.

Mexico City, Nov. 11.-Gen. Venus
tiano Carranza issued an ultimatum
declaring himself the chief head of the
republic.
The proclamation was issued at
Cordoba and directed to the military
chieftains and the civil employees of
the central government, who were or
dered to obey Carranza as first chief
of the constitutionalists and to disre-
gard totally the mandates of the Aguas
Calientes convention. To the military
chieftains he said that unless they
left the conference and were back at
their posts by six o'clock Tuesday eve
ming their next in rank would assume
their places.
Gen. Eulalio Gutierrez, who was ap-
pointed provisional president of Mexi-
co by the Aguas Calientes convention,
has proclaimed himself the chief exec
utive beginning November 10.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
PREPARES FOR RACE IN 1916
Wilson Now Convinced That Whit.
man or Willis viii Be His
G. o. p. Opponent.

Washington, Nov. s. President
Wilson began his actual preparations
for the 1916 presidential campaign.
The president is convinc ed that one
of two men will be his Republican
opponent in that race. They are
Charles S. Whitman, governor-elect OF
New York, and frank B. Willis, gov.
ernor-elect of Ohio.
The president had been prepared
for a substantial reduction of the
overwhelming Democratic majority In
the lower house of congress. He
was assured, however, that the ma
jority would be in the neighborhood
OF fifty. Also he was given the full
est assurances with regard to New
York and Ohio, where Governors
Glynn and Cox were candidates for
reelection.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
That Settled Il.

Mrs. Charles H. Anthony of Mum
Gle, whose beautiful wardrobe, de-
signed by herself. impressed Paris
before the outbreak of the war said
to a New York reporter the other
day:
Now is the time to introduce mod
est, home made fashions for the fall
and winter The European fashion
market is idle now. Let the Ameri-
can designer, then, get to work.
American women will welcome
modest fashions, for few of them are
as perverse as the American woman
/ heard about in Paris.
"A friend said at ball to this
woman's husband:
How the men are focking round
your wife! | thought you said you'd
never let her wear one of those shock-
ing evening gowns without shoulder
straps?
" I know the other man answered,
but she happened to hear me say it,
Buffalo Express
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
The ZuYder Zee.

The Zuyder Zee, or Southern sea,
was formerly a lake surrounded by
fens and marshes, its present extent
being chiefly the result of floods which
occurred in the thirteenth century. Its
area is about two thousand square
miles and the average depth from ten
to nineteen feet. II has always been
the work OF the Hollanders 10 recover
as much as possible of the land lost to
them in this manner in past ages, and
in the literal sense they can he said
to have made half their country, hay-
ing reclaimed over one million acres
from sea, lake and river since the six
teenth century.