davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19

turing Co. proved themselves better
athletes than the employees of the
oliver Chilled Pillow Co. last night at
the first annual Singer Oliver social
held at the Y. NJ. c. 4. More than
500 employees of the two corporations
with their friends attended the social
given under the auspices of the social
department of the association.
Singer teams won in the following
events: Bowling, billiards, pool, in
door baseball and the relay race, while
the oliver men won in the scooter
race. pitchette and the vOlley ball
game Apples were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
NINETY-F0UR ENROLL
TO STUDY ENGLISH
Big Class of Foreigners Takes Up
Night School Work at Laurel
School.

When the Laurel night school open
ed last night "a foreigners enrolled to
study the English language, this be-
ing one of the largest classes in the
city. The students include Polish,
Hungarian, Jewish and Belgian ma
tionalities In addition TO the classes
in English. 81 girls entered the do
nestle science class and will study the
art of cooking and housekeeping dur
ing the winter under the supervision
of the school domestic science depart
ment.
Linn Mckee and Shepherd Leffler
Will have charge of the Laurel night
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19

Employees of the Singer Manufac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
TO SELECT JUDGE SOON
Country Club Plan Committee Con-
siders Three Names.

Either Robert Daggett of Indian
apolis, Anton Scherrer Of Indianapolis,
or Dalton b. Shourds of TeIre Haute,
all Of them architects will be chosen
by the south Bend Country club com
mittee on plans and specifications TO
act as a judge of the plans OF the
proposed building for the new club.
All of these men are members of the
American Institute of Architects.
Members of the country club com
mittee are A. Frank, chairman; f. :.
Fish, J. i. Sailors. G. d. Emmons and
Warde l.. Mack This committee and
the Judge who is to be selected will
have charge OF the competition among
local architects for the job of drawing
up the plans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
Y. N. c. A. NOTES

Officers were reelected at the
monthly meeting OF the board OF trus-
tees Of the Y. NJ. - A Monday even-
lug held in the dining room of the
association building. A financial re-
port was made. for the year by ]. Q.
Ames, general secretary OF the insti-
tuition. and other general business Of
the organization discussed.
The officers who will form the board
for the coming year are as follows:
W. A. Bugbee, chairman; Marvin
Campbell. treasurer. and c. G. En-
mons, secretary.
Newsboys will hold their regular So
cial and business session at the Y.
NJ. c. A in the boys department Sun
day. The program will consist of a
talk TO the boys by w. Q. Davies
games, a swim in the tank and a short
business session.
This organization is proving a great
success, affording the newsboys q
means of entertainment for Sunday.
Glasses will be organized and the
study of the Bible heroes of the Old
Testament will be taken up.
Ladies' high school night will be
held at the association Nov. 3, when
every member of the Y. NJ. c. A VINO
attends high school will be required
to bring a lady before he will be
allowed in the building. The even
ing will be featured by games. re-
freshments and contests. The entire
boys department will be at their dis
posal.
Stag night for the high school mem
berS will be held wednesday evening.
Supper will be served and the games
of the association enjoyed by those
present.
The opening Of the intermediate
Bible classes will take place Oct. q
when all the members of the past year
with many more are expected to be
present. Supper will be served as
was the custom last year and a talk
will be given by a local business man.
The classes will be organized fol-
lowing the supper and officers will
be elected and other business of or
ganizing will be transacted
Sixteen Sunday schools will be rep
resented at a meeting to be held at
the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight. when plans
will be made for organizing a city
wide efficiency club for the boys. F.
II. Cheley, boys director, will present
the test u TIE representa-
tives that has been used by the asso-
citation during the past year. Accord
ing to Cheley this method which re-
quires no equipment, is proving very
successful, being adopted by num-
Der of associations throughout the
country as the most practical and
beneficial that can be obtained
In case this plan is adopted by the
representatives tonight all leaders of
the classes will meet at the assOcia-
ton in the near future and will be
given the necessary instructions re-
CURED for carrying on the work.
Junior Bible classes open at the
"Y'' Friday evening, when supper will
be served and an entertainment given
before the organizing of the classes.
speaker will be obtained for the
evening to talk to the boys on the
value of a Bible class and what can
be accomplished through such an or
ganization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
ARM is FRACTURED

Stanley Rybicki. 442 S. Kosciusko
st, who sustained a fracture of the
forearm and wrist while exercising in
the high school gymnasium Monday
morning. was reported to be consid-
erably improved at midnight last
night. Rybicki was injured when he
attempted TO vault over a piece Of
gymnasium apparatus. He is a men,
Der of the freshman class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19

Junior Bible classes open at the
"Y" Friday evening, when supper will
be served and an entertainment given
before the organizing of the classes.
A speaker will be obtained for the
evening to talk to the boys on the
value of a Bible class and what can
be accomplished through such an or
ganization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19

right OF private judgment which first
questioned the authority Of the Cath
Ole church, and now questions all au-
thority whatever Of religious belief
and practice.
Faith First Step.
"How often do we hear men about
us say: 1t does not make any diff
ference what a man believes provided
he is a good man. They fail TO see
that faith is part OF a good life; they
fail to understand that II is the first
step on the road 10 the kingdom OF
God and the entrance virtue 70 the
supernatural life. A creed is mere
ly the concrete expression OF the re-
tating belief in all the truth revealed
OF God is the very foundation stone
OF supernatural goodness. Every
good man accepts Gods word. once he
knows il; every good man must seek
10 find out what God has said. once
he doubts regarding his own religious
position.
Practically speaking ii does make
a great deal Of difference what a man
believes. Without faith as a founda-
ton. without certain moral principles
to guide. without religion as a motive.
for his every thought, word and deed,
a mans morality is built upon the
shifting sands Of public opinion. hu-
man respect, mere fancy and the like
II will never bear the stress of sor-
row. disgrace, difficulty or tempta-
ton.
IF a man denies the existence Of
God and ridicules the idea of the life
after death, how can you speak Of
him OF the evil Of anarchy or the in
justice Of revolutionary socialism. If
he deny the sanction Of an eternal
punishment and an eternal reward.
how can you speak 10 him of the
blessing of poverty, the duty Of suf-
fering. or the malice of envy and I'M
rest Get all you can in this life. for
this is the only life we are sure Of
would be his answer.
Must Have Faith.
IF lawyer does not believe in the
ten commandments what is to hinder
his bribing a witness to commit per
jury, in order to win his case in court.
If a physician does not believe in God
what is TO stop him in his practice of
abortion or infanticide, when he feels
confident that his criminal practices
Will not be betrayed to the police If
a politician does not believe in any
definite religious truth what is to
prevent his corrupting the voters and
winning the priced office by any
means at his disposal?
"It is perfectly true that men may
believe firmly in all the revelations of
God and accept without question every
article Of every creed in Christendom
and yet belle beliefs daily by their
wicked conduct Still, however. there
is something in sinners of this type
10 which at some time you may ap-
peal: there is some chance that these
men may repCnt some day of their
iniquity. But \ a man deny the free
dom of the WIN, question the fact Of
sin and laugh at the idea of loving
God. there is no way Of ever driving
home TO him a sense of his wicked
ness.
Deliberate Sinner Lost.
Some modern liberals have taught
that the Catholic church in her intol-
erance condemns every man to eternal
perdition who does not accept every
article Of her belief This is a most
absurd calumny. The Catholic church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
GROTTO WILL BANQUET

Members of Avalon grotto will ban
quet at the oliver hotel at Z O'Clock
Wednesday night, after which cere-
monial will be held mt the Elks'
temple Tickets can be secured from
Prophets Shirk at the Oppenheimer
cigar store and Welsh at the Clauer
jewelry store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
CA. Is VENUED.

The case Of Anna NJ. Burgess vs.
Henry w. Burgess was venued from
the circuit 10 the supreme court Mon
day afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
EVERY HOME NEEDS \ FAITHFUL
COUCH AND COLD REMEDY.

when seasons change and colds APP
pear-vhen YOU first detect a cold
after sitting next to one who has
sneeZed. then 1t is that a tried and
tested remedy should be faithfully
used 81 never wrote a testimonial
before. but / know positively that for
myself and family, DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the best cough remedy
we ever used and we have tried them
all" soc and $1.00.-Advt.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

for river and shallow hanbor use.
The new program will add only two
vessels Of this type.
In addition to the foregoing there
are 10 armored cruisers, five protect
ed cruisers, four second class cruis-
ers, twelve second class cruisers and
nine coast defense monitors araila.
bic for reserve fleet duty. 1t is not
planned to build any more saips OF
these types.
For the. task planned for navy de-
signers by the new probram 1t is pro.
ba!ole that considerable additions to
the civil employees in the department
tai bureaus vii, be necessary. The
bureau OF construction and repairs
which will draw plans for the new
snips has a huge icb before 1t, since
the weight of every rivet or bolt that
goes INFO a 32,cc0 tone battleship
must be calculated so she may be in
proper balance, su5merge to the prop
or depth and have the desired dis
placement. The department prides
itself on the fact that no new de-
signed ship for the last II years ilave
been overweight, a record unequalled
'by any foreign navy.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
NORTH DAKOTA
AVIATOR TO FLY
Will Attempt Trip From Car
rington to oakes,
Nov. 1

Darlington, Oct. 90. w. Tinlms
lis to fly to Darlington November l
from Oakes in a biplane that he built
himself and has been using success.
fully in North Dakota since June. He
will spend some time here, then re-
sumo his journey to his home at Ken
mare, following the 500 line.
Timms was here Saturday, with his
assistant, n. Korslnd. The young
men were returning from jamestown
where several flights We're given last
week in connection with the Stutsman
county fair.~
Timms has a contract to t'v st
Oakes October %, 20 and 80. The fol-
lowing Monday he will leave there
for a 250 mile flight to his home at
Kenmare. He will follow, the North
ern Pacific to Darlington, then switch
to the 500 Line. He will alight here
and meet the people. Bulletins will
be received on the day OF the fight as
to about the time he will appear i'm
the sky southeas.. of here, so that all
maye,b be on the lookout. t.a.a aTimms is
making the big trip as an advertise
ment for his flights next season.
He uses a biplane with sixty
horse power motor. He learned to fly
in Pennsylvania but is now 4 resi-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
CAR SHORTAGE IS
BECOMING SERIOUS
Railroad Commission Suggest
That Cars Be Unloaded
As Soon As Possible

From various reliable sources, the
railroad commission is informed tina
there is grave danger of a serious
car shortage WITH all the loss and ag
gravation which usually accompanies
such condition. sI.,
Nortil Dakota has produced the
greatest crop in its history and
threshing has been so badly delayed
that every effort is being made tc
crowd on an extra lead of steam tc
rush threshing operations to a con
clusion while favorable weather con
ditions continue. The result mas been
the delivery of extremely large quan
titles Of grain. which threaten to very
soon entirely exhaust tle available
supply Of cars. e
In this connection the commi ission
wishes to urge every business man
who receives freight in carload lots
that it is hin duty as a loyal. citizen
of this state to release the cars re.
ceived at the earliest. possible mo
,nent. Under the demurrage tariffs
two days free time is allowed in
which to unload all shipments, but in
/ a great many cases. lis POSSIBLE for
consignees to. unload the car in one
day, saving one whole day of cal
time. u 4yay. ;fi.5 s X
Assuming that there are 4 900 cars
Of freight delivered in this state every
day and that every receiver of freight
made an effort to release the car in
one day instead of two, in ten days
enough car time would be saved to
allow 1000 cars to make an extra
round trip to the terminal markets
from the extreme western part Of tie
state. On this basis OF computation
the car time saved in so days. would
be sufficient to move 100000, bush.
els Of grain to market and return the
empty cars to the grain field. The
Importance OF cooperation on the
part of receivers of freight in an .ef.
fort to conserve the, supply OF cars is
evident and, the co,nr,ission feels that
too muc:l stress cannot be laid on
efforts in this direction. .,i s$.g.,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
ST. JOHNS HAS
!. . SILVER. JUBILEE 0 BIZ |: {:
Bishop o'Rellly Attends Bi!
Function At James own
s,. Last Wednesday

Jamestown, Oct. % 223.- The silver an.
niversary Of the founding Of St. Johns
Academy was celebrated Wednesday
and was an event long TO be renem-
bered in the annals Of the institution.
High mass was said in the church in
the morning, a banquent was tender
ed Bishop O'Reilly and. clergy, a Llg
supper served to the public and fine
program given in the auditorium in
the evening.
Father Geraghty celebrated mass,
assisted by Frs. Egan Of Fargo,
Schimmel of Alice and M Cough of
Wimbledon. Other mmebers of the
clergy present were Bishop O'Reilly
of Fargo and Fathers Baker Of Oakes
O'Neill Of St. Paul, Plackius of Rich
ardton, Klendon of Sanborn, Leland
Of Wild Rose. Hart Of Darlington,
Sailer and Higgins Of Valley City,
Ryan Of Fargo, Long Of Reynolds,
Hoener of Belfield and Won Meerand
Ford of this city.
Bishop O'Reilly briefly recounted
the history Of the Academy and Of
its establishment by Bishop John
Stanley in 1890.
Banquet to Visitors.
A banquet to the bishop and clergy
and visiting Sisters was held at the
Academy at noon and then in the af,
tern0on reception was, held in the
parlors of the administration building.
Among those present from outside
the city was the Mother provincial Of
ST. Joseph's academy Taul, the par
ent institution of this acelamy; Moth
er Catherine of st. Margaret's Acad-
emy, Minneapolis, who. was the first
directres sof st. Johns academy and
in charge two years. Mother Irenaeus
Of St. Anthony's convent, Minneapolis,
in charge of st. Johns for 13 years,
also was present, as well as Sister
Amy of st. Paul here for 20 years.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
Fine Healthy Child
a. Convincing Evidence
Simple, Inexpensive Remedy Checks
Early Tendency to constl.
patton.

About the first thing impressed on
the young Motler is the necessity for
regularity iii her baby, which brings
up the question OF the most desirable
laxative for children's use. III.
Mrs Jesse Richardson, Philpot KY.
says she has used DR. CaldweM's Syr-
up Pepsin for the past year and that
there is no medicine in the world like
III She writes, My little son, VIII
Nam, Jr.. Just loved it because it Is
10 pleasant to take. aid everybody
talks about his being such fine,
healthy boy"
Or. Galdwell.s Syrup Papsin is 9
compound Of simple laxative herbs,
free from any opiate or narcotic drug,
and is the standard remedy for com
stipation in thousands Of homes
throug ghoutf y the land. Drug stores
everywhere sell il for fifty cents =
hottie. Get atltottle OF this excellent
remedy, and have It in the house. a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
NEW Y | u.s.. NAVY
W||||l.|!B'||E WONDER
If Naval Program Is Approved
BY Congress Navy Will Be
Second to None

Washington, Oct. 23.-Defense-
What the United States navy vii
be in 1925 ii the administrations de
tense program is approved by con
gress was described today by nava
experts. Tie strength Of the nav!
will be:
Battleships OF the first line, q
These ships would all carry more
than eight big guns each, most OF
them mounted twelve 14-inch 30 cali
bre rifles, the new weapons recently
developed by the ordinance bureau
and believed to be the equal Or su
iperior of any navy gun now atloat
With two exceptions they would all
he able to- steam more t.lan 20 knots
an hour. NJ.
Battleships of the second line, IA
These SHIPS all carry four heavy
guns each and sccne OF them have a
speed Of .nearly 20 knots.
Reserve battleships, 8. These ships
are all now in commission Or in re,
serve. The oldest ship is the Iowa
commissioned in 1897 Three older
ships. the Oregon. Massachusetts,
and Indiana, will have gone to the
scrap heap within two or three years.
Eattle cruisers. 6. They will mount
eight 14-irch so calibre rifles and .lave
a speed of IS knots.
Scout cruisers, 1S. This includes
the Salem. Chester and Birmingham.
the only scouting ships now in the
navy.
+ Destroyers, SO. Ttlis figure allows
for the retirement of 16 destroyers
built before 1898 and does not take
into account 10 torpedo boats, many
of which are still in service.
Fleet submarines, IS. The Sclley.
first vessel of this type designed for
any navy, will he launched in a few
months. She will make ~ knots or
the surface, while the others will
make 25 knots or more. n
u Coast defe.-se Submarines 7da
This figures all submarines of this
type nua iD,.ilt ur D.liJGlng and allu",,
for the retirement of 9 boats of the A
and B classes which are now doing
duty in the PHILIPPINES and at Pana.,
mn and giving satisfactory service.
despite the fact they are II years old.
Navy officers believe most Of them
will still be available for haroor de-.
fense in 5 years time.
Gun boats, 81. These vessels are
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

new parts, The engines themselves
are the best evidence Of the terrific
force with which they came together;
The front ends Of both are caved in
badly, the; cylinders stripped, and in
the case Of the passenger engine the
cylinders and boiler were moved "a
foot forward from the frame. The
cabs of'both were completely demol.
ished and the boiler fronts are a mass
Of twisted pipes. Tie passenger en-
CINE was, damaged the most. The
tanks were loaded on box cars and
several flatSears were required to car
~ the small wfeckage. The smoke.
stack Of the freight engine had a big
dent crushed into it, The cylinders
were split in the middle on the pas
senger engine. The freight engine re-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

ditions in Germany, the report says:
"The future Of German exports can
not be easily pudged at the present
time. The opinion purevails, how
ever, that after the lapse Of a. certain
period, perhaps several years, the cx-
}i,port trade, will begin to assume the
condition TWAS in prior to tie war;
( that is.t tie German exporter will be
/ s;sble to re-estaa9liEa his old foreign
/ come ections.. it is acknowledged, hcw-
ever, thai in tho meantime the export
| trade Will have hard time removing
! obstacles and difficulties which have
been placed 81 its way by foreign ec'!l
| petitors. !.
an calculating as to the exporting
Eossibilities after tHe war, distinc-
tion s:lould fbe made between products,
a,pon which foreign countries must de-
mend to Q. certain extent, such as dye
stuffs and potash and products whi
can be r|I,tairled from ether than Ger.
man sources.
Products Of the first mentioned
group are expected to find a ready
market in foreign countries after the
flec,s ration OF peace. Because foreign
stocks of these products have been us
ed up for some time and more than
once Britisi, and Russian firms ::,ave
attempted tcaGbtain such products in
a roundabout, way from GERMANY
at must he Remembered That the
consumption OF almost all peace pro
ducts in all countries has undergone
roticeaIble decrease during the war
and that. after the war, it will be prac-
tically impossible for F:eland and
The Ur'fed States to supply their dom
estic demand by their clvn produc
ton"
The Bureau Of Foreign and Den,
estic Commerce has already received
advices that German exporters nave
mtanned a vigorous ca'nraigp to Sc,
cure South American trade after the
war.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
4 W0MAN'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or of the
joints, sciatica, I1lmbagos. backache.
pains in the Kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home treat.
naent W:lich mas repeatedly cured all
Of these litortuTes. She feels it her
duty to send lit, to all sufferers FREE.
Vow cure yourself atshome. as tho,is-
ands will testify mo change OF eli
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery 4banishes uric acid from the
blood; ,loosens cthe stiffened joints,
,ritrifles The bleod.. and dbrightens tie
.eyes.Sgivingn elasticity and tone to the
w:lole system. If the above interests
you, for, proof address Mrs. NJ Sum
mers, Box RaSouth bend. Ind.--Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
GERMANS PLAN
TRADE R[CAPTURE
Teutons Already At Work to
Redeem Business Lost
By War

Washington, Oct. 22.-Anothe- re-
port on the plans Of German mer.
Giants and manufacturers to recap.
yure export markets closed to them by
the European war was received today
from the American Association OF
Trade and Commerce in, Berlin. by
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Comemrce.
The report says that German ex-
porters are already preparing for an
invasion Of the world markets with
their products Immediately after the
closing Of the war. The allied pow.
ers have made use Of every possible
measure to cut off German commerce
abroad and in many instances British.
Frenc:l and American merchants slave
made evtr,~-dina-v ererr+s ~ secure
the trade formerly held by Germany.
After discussing present export cons
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

dent Of North Dakota and has spent
west of the summer giving exhibi-
tons in this state. He has large
machine, the upper plane being A.
feet long. He built the machine HIM
self, using over three months time in
its construction.
This winter he will Spend his time
building a smaller but faster biplane.
He will install a 10 horse power en-
gine in the new outfit and be prepar-
ed to da racing stunts and loop the,
loop. Timms is reserve with the
United States troops and is subject
to calb at anytime in the aerial squad.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
WRECKED !. | !: ] engines { ! [
TAKEN I ] I'|0||.B||RA|hERO

Jamestown. N. p. Oct. 81 rle two
wrecked engines were brought IN YES
terday from Angora and sent to the
Brainerd shops today. The engines
can both be restored for use, but at
q large expense and by adding many