davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
Why BRITISH MILITANTS ARE MAD

The following reasons are men,
toned to account for the violence of
the militant women in England:
First, the law of inheritance,
which in every instance excludes her
in favor OF some male member of
the family, often leaving her pennf-
less dependent upon the male rela-
tixes to whom her due share has
gone, and that further depriyes her
of right to her own children unless
they are born out Of wedloek; she
has neither dover rights nor rights
as a mother BY English law no mar
ried woman exists ais the mother of
the child she brings into the world.
The child, according to English mar
riage laws, has only one parent, and
that parent Is the father; while out
of marriage the law recognizes the
only one parent and that parent is
the mother.
Second, the unjustly discrimina-
tory divorce laws, designed to safe.
guard and shield the man, and which
even Mr.. Gladstone declared to be a
gross injustice to women in favor of
men,, an excellent illustration of
which is the case of the wife of day
laborer in London told of by Eliza
beth Robins: Mrs. B. was an appli-
cant for separation order (since di-
.yerce is. too dear luxury for any
Of this class. The ground of Mrs.
BIS plea was the infidelity of her hus-
band You cant get separation
order for that . well, but he brings
the woman home he keeps her in.
the house" THAT is no ground"
Then the magistrate is given the
heart of the grievance. The husband
insists on having the interloper in his
wife's bedroom No redress, while
one act of infidelity on her part en-
titles the man to an absolute divorce.
This condition applies to all English
women. Comment is superfiuuus.
Third. the census of eight years
ago put the number of women work.
ing in trades at four millions, and
all these women are without adequate
representation. and in consequence
most of them are i'll paid and over
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
Normal School Was Born
Seventy-flve Years Ago
THEN
IAssoeiated Pressl

|. NEW YORK. July 3.-Seventy-five
years ago today the first state normal
school in the United States was OPP
ened in Lexington. Mass. The parlor
OF the boarding house was the cradle
of this educational system. In those
days it was thought that a school ito
teach teachers how to teach" was a
needless expenditure of time and mon
ey. Unable to secure state aid, the
pioneers accepted the money offered
by Edmund Dwight, who later became
conspicuousiy identified with the edu-
cational movement The first class,
consisting of five girls, had the Rev.
Cyrus Pierce of Nantucket as. its
teacher. At the end of the first year
the school, known as the Lexington
academy, had 25 students-all girls.
II had demonstrated its worth so thor
oughly that the legislature voted by a
large majority to appropriate suffi.
eient funds to establish 1t as perma-
nent adjunct to the educational sys-
tenn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
NOW
TAssociated Press1

NEW YORK. July, 3.-Today the
normal school is al. Indispensable part
of the public school system through
out the United States. 1t exefts a
commanding influence over the 52S.-
coo school teachers who are instruct
ing 1S,000,000 school children The
oid5time pedagogue, who was consid-
cred efficient If he or she had mas.
tered the three RS, is giving way to
the highly trained normal school grad
uate who has spent two or more years
in diligent study To prepare for the
profession. There are more than 300
public and private normal schools In
the United States today The mum.
Der of prospective teachers enrolled
as students aggregates nearly 100000
Of which three.fourths are women
The graduates from the higher teach
ers. institutions are masters of cur
riculums equal to those OF the most
advanced universities - several OF
these institutions; grant pedagogical
degrees The normal school exists to-
day in practically every civilized
country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
SPARK WOULD CAUSE A TERRIFIC :.
EXPLOSION IN NORTHOF IRELAND

OF Ulster. as well as in the Catholic
counties OF the south
There has been startling growth
OF the Nationalist volunteers during
the last few weeks. II is not an arm
OF the Nationalist political party. for
its leaders are the most radical home
rulers who are opposed to any scheme
for the exclusion or Ulster from the
projected Irish government. Instead
ants ii shows wish for an under
standing with them On a platform for
th6 control OF Irish affairs by Irish
men.
If reports from Belfast are true tho
Nationalist members of parliament
have become alarmed by the power of
the army. and are trying to gain con-
troll by swapping 1t with enlistments
from the membership OF the Order OF
Hibernians. ~
While the Ulster volunteers with
more than years training. form a
very efficient military force estimsted
at $4,000 armed men, their home rule
imitators are vet comparatively
crude body. The Covenanters Of u
ster have modern rifles with bayonets.
a fair supply Of ammunition. and few
gatling guns: their drill and signalling
methods are thorough and up to date
and even the regular army admires
the swiftness With which thew can be
mobilized as displayed when they took
charge of a good part of Ulster and
distributed several thousand guns
from the ilibustering ship FANNY be-
fore the government realized what
was happening "..... ...- 49,.
The drill of the Home Rulers is yet
that OF amateurs bv comparison. hut
they are working hard, with many
Irishmen who nave been non-commis-
stoned officers in British regiments az
their trainers. Their chief want is
money, while the covenanters havethe
richest province in Ireland behind
them. and large subscriptions from
English sympathizers -:
Half the Young men of Belfast arc
giving up theS. nights to drilling and
Sundays to reviews and speech-mak.
ing. The two factions Keen strictly
to their own sections but when de-
tachments OF opposing forces meet,
they exchange seIutes with all the
formalities of hostile armies during a
truce s.@'. 3 q. -
The common saying is that only a
spark is needed for terrible explo-
sion The very possibilities Of lighting
a spark amid such powder factory
compel the leaders to sobriety and
caution. tihs H. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
FIRST or. July WAS
4 THE LAST OF AUGUST
IBy Latest NALL

WHEELING. w. ya.--Brewers and
saloon keepers did an unprecedented
business in anticipation of the lst OF
July. At midnight on June 30th West
Virginia became dry. TO stintuIate
business while it lasted the saloon
men placarded tier places OF busi-
ness. One sign read:
"A camel can go nine days without
a drink, but you'll have to beat the
camel after July 1st-'
Another: Weather forecast for
West virginia-Long dry spell after
July lst."
August Traubert puns his iorebod.
ing in this wise:
The first OF July is the last Ut
August"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06

worked to a degree shockingly unbe-
lieyable. In this; as in the above and
in most matters affecting the welfare
of women in England, there is one
law for men and another for women.
and without, the vote the women are
helpless to remedy these conditions.
The government itself offers an ex-
cellent illustration of this inequality
In the. treatment OF, its postal and
telegraph employees. At one end of a
telegraph line you find a man earn
ing $1,000 year and woman at the
other end earning 1900. Nilsen
Laurvik in Woman's Home Compan.
ion. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
U. S. SHIP, NOT FRENCH.
FIRST THROUGH CANAL
IBy Latest NALL

WESTINGHOUSE tie reeommen-
dation of Secretary Garrison the
House Commerce Committee eIinlin-
ated the portion of Senator Roots bill
which proposed that the French-built
steam launch Louise, flying the
French flag. heal the procession
through the Panama canal at the of
ficial opening ceremonies.
1t retained. however, the proris-
ions for repairing the Louise and lFe-
senting her to the French people n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06

an appreciation Of their par ia cleay-
ing the isthmus. The launch was used
by the French cana. company ami
later by the American builders. SecfC-
tary Garrison held that the honor OF
being the first vessel through the
canal should be afforded to a United
States vessel Carrying the United
States flag.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06

cali them; but you viii be enthusiast
tic about this splendid stomach pre-.
Iaration. too, II You ever take It for
Indigestion, gases, heartburn, sour.
ness, dyspepsia or any stomach mis-
cry.
Get some now, this minute, and rid
yourself Of stomach trouble and In
digestion in five minutss.-advertise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
Moan Thlna.

Mr.. Gotham have tickets for
the theater, dear"
Mrs. Gotham-@0h. good! III run
and get ready right away.
Mr. Gotham All right. dear;
guess you'll be ready In time: then.
The tickets are for tomorrow. -.
Yonkers Statesman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06

II a man has no sense Of hamoF be
is sure to get funny at the wrong
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
The Official ot1venir
BoAED OF CONSCIOUSNESS
FOR THE ..
TERRITosY or Hawai-.

II, 2. Wood. Chairman
John II. Wise, secretary
John E1iuger
John A. HHgheS
j. y. :. Williams
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06

Mr.. ". R. Earring ton,
Manager,
Star-Bulle Publishing Co.,
Honolulu, Hawaii. ~.-
Dear Sir:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
GEORGE FRANK RETIRES;
CHANGES IN LUMBER co
Company Takes Over One of
Oldest Lumber Concern in
State-Founded 80 Years
Ago by Late Charles Frank.

With the retirement Saturday Of
George J.. Frank from the Frank
Lumber CO.. this long-established in
stitution passed into the hands OF a
stock company, which Will continue
the business as formerly. Mr.. Frank
has been identified with the concern
for the past 25 years, and has been
manager OF the yard during the last
10 years.
The business has been sold out 10
a company Of which the following
are shareholders: ". G.Zeigler,
South Bend: j.. NJ. Case. Mrs. r. H
Jernegan. X. III. Jernegan and +. s
Scharbach. Mishawaka- Mr.. Schar-
bach has only recently taken stock in
the concern and viii succeed Mr.
Frank as manager.
The Frank Lumber Co. is one Of
the oldest lumber concerns in the
state. having been founded so years
ago by Charles Frank, who Gied
about four years ago.
The name Of the Frank Lumber CO.
VIII be retained, and the business will
D be carried on as usual in Mishawaka
Mr.. Frank VIII continue TO reside
in this city, where he has many
friends in the business and social cir
lcles Of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
AMERICAN SHIPS
AIDING GERMANS
British Ambassador Charges That
Coal Was Supplied Ships
in Orient.

against American ships coaling Ger
man vessels in the vicinity of the
Philippines were filed with the state
department Friday by Sir Cecil
Spring Rice. the British ambassador.
Sir Cecil informed the state de-
partment that he had documentary
evidence that American vessels, which
cleared from Manila several days ago
with coal had transferred their car
goes to German cruisers either on the
high seas or at some obscure island.
Under the proclamation issued by
the state department a short time
ago this constitutes a violation of the
neutrality and Acting Sec'y Of State
Lansing promised to look into the
matter at once.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-Protests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
SAYS WAR WONT END
BEFORE DECISIVE VICTORY
Former Minister of Austria Sums Up
Causes OF European War Before
Indiana Commercial Clubs.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. IT,
What brought on the great European
war is a question much asked and
VariOusly responded TO. Addison e..
Harris, former minister To Austria,
gave a most logical reply TO ehis in
teTrOgatiOn before the Indiana FEEDER
alton of Commercial clubs here, when
in his speech outlining conditions and
circumstances personally observed 10y
himself while abroad, he summed up
the war subject in substance as fol-
lows:
When Emperor Francis Josephs
son Rudolph, met his death IN
tragedy, the emperOr's nephew, Fran
els Ferdinand, became heir apparent
to the Austrian throne. The Slavs
heard that he had said that when he
succeeded the old emperor he would
bring all the Slav people into his en-
pire and federate them. This aroused
the enmity of the Slavs, particularly
in Servia, and Ferdinand was assas-
Sinated.
Russia was pledged TO protect Slav
people everywhere and when Austria
made demands on Servia. Russia was
at the back of SerVia- Germany nat
urally sympathized with Austria Ger
many had believed that with the Bal
kan states under TeutOnic control,
there would be opened up thorough
fare TO ConstantinOple, where Ger
many was in good relations with Tur-
key. and this would give Germany
an outlet for the trade of the far east.
This menaced England's foreign
trade and England must have foreign
trade 20 exist
Mr.. Harris said he wished he could
see the end Of the war. but ne could
not believe it viii end until there is a
decisive victory. The United States.
Mr.. Harris said. is hampered because
Of its dependence on Germany and
other nations for so many things that
she should learn the lesson Of pro-
ducing all these things and being self
supporting.
Austria, Mr. Harris pointed out, Is
a self-suppOrting country, producing
all il consumes and consuming prac-
tically all il produced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
ADDITIONAL SPORT
SERIES FAIL To
SETTLE QUESTION
American Teams Win Two Tit
les and Two National Teams
Beat Americans so Argu-
mentS Will Continue.
BY THE DOPESTER.

With all the various city series and
the great world series out of the
way we have with us that old, old
question, is the National or the
American league the stronger? with
| US still
It'll serve to keep up baseball ar
gument again this winter as it has in
winters gone by, for it has not been
answered this year. Not in the least.
although Boston did wallop those
Athletics four in a row.
There were four series staged this
year and the breaks were even. The
American league won two, namely at
Chicago and st. Louis. In these in
stances teams lower down in the race
than the National league clubs won
out. In New York the Giants beat
| the Yanks with ease but this was eX-
| pected. The argument so far seems
| TO be In favor of the American
league but one look at the result of
the four games in the world series
/ and the old National league is back
on top.
SO dope seems to figure both ways
in the recent series and to hit the
happy medium, the answer would be
that neither is the better. Both
leagues are filed with the best play
erS produced and as this little argu-
ment seems to have been ended with
the proposition that one is as strong
as the other, the Federal league will
come in for its share this winter.
There is no way to compare this
league with the two majors so the ar
gUment should wax warm.
Alibis seem TO be oYerwOrked at
present as a result of the recent
world clash for ball honors. Vari-
Gus writer's and dopesters who put it
all down on paper in black and white,
and showed wherein the Athletics
were the stronger, are trying to back
out now. The great army Of Il told
you sos, has been sWelled by recent
additions, until now it's almost i'm
possible to find the man who said the
Athletics would win.
Many writer's are digging back in
the files to find a suitable ALI. There
was several things these men over
looked and among them can be num-
bered the spirit Of the Braves which
never let them quit and the fact that
they changed their style of attack to
meet conditions. These two points
gave them the jump and the jump
gave them the series.
Today is a great day for Notre
Dame students and ex-students. We
hope tonight will be a greater night
than today is a day Notre Dame is
going to fight for today's game and
as they have the same spirit that
characterized the Braves, there is a
big chance that Yale may get a taste
of defeat this afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17

Mrs. Lucinda Kimble of +. Eighth st.
J. +. Stephenson Of Indianapolis is
here visiting River Park and South
Bend friends for a few days.
The usual Sunday services will be
held in the River Park churches.
Seats are free and the public is well
come. Services for the day and en-
suing week will be according TO the
following schedule:
Methodist Episcopal, S Seventh st.
Rev. A. w. Smith, pastor Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m; Frank f. Wolfe.
superintendent. Preaching by the
pastor at 10:40 a. m. and at 1880 p.
m. Junior league at p. m. EpwOrth
Esther Ward, president. Midweek
prayer service at 1880 Wednesday
evening. Choir practice Friday even
ing. The Brotherhood will meet at
the church Wednesday evening at S
o'clock.
Free Methodist, S. Fourteenth St
Rev. S. e. Jennings, pastor Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m; L. +. Wolf, su-
perintendent. Morning worship at
1890 a. m. Young Peoples meeting
at $3.50 p. m. Preaching by Rev. Jen-
nings at 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
Church Of God, Dixon hall, Misha-
waka av. and Seventh st.-Jonas For
sythe, elder Sunday school at 10 a.
m; L. Thomas, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening.
Mission of the Brethren, Davis
building, S. Seventeenth st.-Rev.
Clyde Hoyst, pastor. Sunday school
at 3 p. M; Mrs. Emma Purkey, SUI
perintendent Teachers training class
Friday evening.
Christian, Assembly room. River
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17

WHEAT TAKES JUMP OF
FIVE CENTS ON FRIDAY

The price Of wheat jumped five
cents, from csc 10 s1.O0 per brshel. at
the Burrell- Morgan elevator here, on
Friday. r. G.. Hathaway, manager
Of the local elevator said to The News
Times Friday night that they had
been paying S5c three months ago.
and since then the price had gone up
10 S1.15, which figure was being
paid the farmers three weeks ago.
Many OF the latter are holding back
for higher prices, believing that with
a continuance OF the European war,
prices will advance. Mr.. Hathaway
said that more than a million bushels
were exported from Chicago TO Eu-
rope the present week. Compared
with last years prices at this time,
the local farmers are getting from 10
10 Is cents more at present.
Corn is now retailing locally at 95c
against S5c during the corresponding
period of last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
X X X x x x * X x X j; x X
x RIVER PARK X


Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hunsberger of
Tenth St. entertained at o'clock din
ner Friday in honor of Mrs. Huns
berger'S birthday anniversary. Covers
were placed for IL at a table conferred
with roses and carnations. The out
of-town guests were Jacob Marker Of
Woodland and Charles Albert of
MishaWaka.
Miss leila Smith entertained 20 girl
friends Friday at her home on S. Fiji
teenth ST The affair was in the ma
ture OF a musical In the contests
Miss Mildred Ordway and Miss Ruth
Herrick won the favors. The hostess
served refreshments. Among those
present were Miss Fay Fayrol and
Miss Frances Stacker Of South Bend.
Mrs. James Summers has returned
10 Elkhart after a visit with Mrs.
Melvin Hepler of S. Nineteenth ST
The Epworth league of the NJ. +.
church have issued invitations for a
Halloween party 10 be held at the
church Tuesday, Oct. q.
Mrs. :. l.. Naftzger Of y. Eighth St,
has been called TO North JudsOn on
account Of the critical illness OF her
father, William Brown.
The members of the L. S. club were
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. ora
Clark at her home on Pleasant st.
After the business was disposed OF the
time was spent socially. Contests
were won by Mrs. William Gray and
Mrs. W. T. Schock. The hostess served
refreshments. The next meeting viii
be with Mrs. Newton at her country
home south Of SpringbroOk park.
Miss jessie Young OF Mishawaka
av., who has been III for some time,
is very much improved.
George Sanford Of Chicago will
spend Sunday with River Park friends.
Rev. A. w. Smith, pastor OF the NJ.
F. church, who has been at Otter
bien, Ind, the past week, will arrive
here today and will preach both
morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Woods OF
Pleasant St, have returned from a
visit at Elkhart.
Mrs. Scherman Scott and son, Rus
sell, OF Rolling Prairie, are guests OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
PICKED UP BY THE WAY.

I @. A. Maurer has gone to Barron
lake on n hunting trip.
John Zigler and Lewis Weisweaver
are in BlOomingdale, Mich. where
they viii spend several days transact
ing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram E Roberts
lDowagiac, Mich, are visiting with
relatives here.
Miss Anna Kline has returned to
Willmette. Ill, after concluding q two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
IN this city. Miss Kline formerly re-
sided here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

A free ticket to the Orpheum,
South Bend, to patrons of The
News-Times. Mishawaka Classified
Columns. with every ad amounting
to 25c ordered inserted in this
paper. A good seat for any per-
-formance during the week except
Sunday. Advertisements must be
paid for when ordered. Regular
rates. cent q word for the first
day Cboth editions) and One-half
cent a word for each day there
after.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
EARLTFR CLOSING HOURS.

c. c. Hurst Of the five and ten-cent
store is making an effort TO have all
the business houses in the city close
at 6 o'clock excepting on Mondays,
Fridays and Saturdays. The majority
OF the merchants have agreed to the
proposition. but il is sought 20 have
them unanimous before making the
change, which is TO come into effect
Nov .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17

Forty members of the 101 Bible
class OF the Methodist Memorial
church on Friday evening enjoyed a
hayrack ride 10 the MUMMY farm, five
miles south Of the city. Upon arrival
at the rural home a husking bee was
enioyed in the barn. Carl White and
W. Carr secured the red ears in the
husking bee.
Miss Iva Monaweck secured the
first favor and Grover Dean won the
second prize for the best costumes.
Refreshments were served typical OF
the Halloween season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
PROVISIONS.

Corrected daily by L. W. Mueller, 216 E.
jefferson blvd
FRUIT-OrangeS selling at 50c 60 60c
per dOZ.; lemons, selling at 40c per doZ. /;
bananas selling at &c to pc per 0oz.
NEGErABLES-New cabbage paying
lc, selling at &c; new potatoes, paying
4Jc, selling at 55c.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Country butter.
paying 2Oc to soc, selling 25c to Sc !;
creamery butter, selling at &c. Eggs,
strictly fresh, paying 25c TO 27c, selling
at &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17

NEW YORK. oct. l1.-Steamer:
sailing today: st. Paul. for Liver
pool: Dbl Geneva, Naples-Genoa
Rochambeau. Havre; Samland, Lon
ddn: Marquette. London.
Due TO arrive today: New York
from Liverpool; Eemdyke, firm Rot
terdam: Crios. from Patras; Clio
from Malaga
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
SUPPER AND SOCIAL,

Invitations have been issued for a
halloween supper and social 10 be
given by the Bishop KnickerbOcker
guild OF the St. PauFs Episcopal
church, at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w =. HOsfOrd, 722 Lincoln
highway east, wednesday, Oct. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting OF the prOgressives Of
Mishawaka and Penn township Will
be held this evening in the headquar-
ters OF the p 4rty in the Masonic tenn
pie when a prominent speaker viii
deliver an address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
nANCING PARTY TONIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacobs of
southeast OF the city will entertain a
number OF their friends at a dancing
party at their rural home tonight