davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
MRS. MCD0N0UGH
STOPS WANDERlNGS
Physicians Attend Her on Farm of
Husbands Gather, South
of EIknart.

Mrs. Anna c. McDonough, who.
with her two children, disappeared
from South Bend last Thursday, was
Sunday found to be staying at the
home of her deceased husbands
father two miles south of Elkhart.
Physicians who attended her there
Sunday pronounced Mrs. McDonough
to be suffering from an acute attack
Of nervous prostration, which was the
aus of her strange actions of tie
last four davs
One of the results Of Mrs. Nc
DonOugh's illness, which was caused
by a series of misfortunes starting
with the death of her husband in the
Bowman Greek sewer cave-in two
years ago, was q strange wanderlust,
which led her to leave South Bend
last week.
During the four days that she was
gone, h went to Elkhart. from there
to Kendallville, then to Fort Wayne,
from there to Goshen, and back to
Elkhart. She expects to stay on the
elder McDOnOugh's farm near Goshen
until a cure can be effected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
\ ATTEMPT.

LENOX, Mass, Sept. 5.-Dr. Con-
stantin T. Dumba, Austro-Hungarian
ambassador. admits hat James f.
Archibald, the American correspond
ent arrested in London, was a dis
patch bearer to he Austrian govern
ment and that the letters written in
New York on August 20 with regard
to proposals to tie up the manufactur-
ing of munitions in Bethlehem and in
the middle west was a bona fide dis
patch to Foreign Minister Burian in
Vienna. In this litter DR.. Dumba
said:
I'VE can disorganize and hold up
for months, if not entirely prevent the
manufacture of munitions in Bethle-
hem and the middle west, which in
the opinion of the German military
attache, is of great Importance and
amply outweighs the expenditure of
the none involved"
DR.. Dumba also admits that an at
tempt to embarrass the munitions
plants by calling out Austro-Hungari-
ans has been discussed and that very
likely in the event this is done q Ia
Dor employment bureau will have TO
be organized to take care of the ul-
employed Hungarians. 1t was this
proposal that Archibald carried with
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
CR0NBACH DISCUSSES
RELIGIOUS LIBERALISM
Holds No Man Can Go Godward With
out Considering Human So
ciety i'm General.

Services and Sundav school sessions
were resumed at Temple BETHEL sun
day morning. terminating the custo-
mary summer recess. Rabbi Cron-
bach discussed Religious LIBERAL
ism"
Religious liberalism" he sad, "is
the conviction that you can be re-
ligious and 1t the same time open
minded on all questions whatsoever.
Opposed TO religious liberalism and
religious conservatism is the convic-
ton that you can not be religious and
at the same time open-minded on all
questions, surely not on questions
touching the bible. You and i sub
scribe 10 liberalism; we acknowledge
the beauty of holiness; we adore the
sweetness of spirituality; we confess
the supreme wisdom OF making Gods
will our will. At he same time we
endorse complete freedom or thought
on all subjects whatsoever. That is
what we mean ~ religious liberalism.
None of rs can move Godward
alone. No man can by himself alone
move upward very far or very long.
But there is a sense in which he
sublime phrase is untrue. We do not
rise upward on Wings. NOne OA Us
have wings. We rise upward on a
plane-the plane upon which all of
us stand together with all the others
who constitute human society.
tina plane rises you rise, i rise, every
body rises. When that plane sinks
all of US sink together.
THE ultimate reason why you and
L find it so hard to be virtuOus lies
in the fact tina yonder in the slums
and brOthels, brothers and sisters of
our find il hard TO be %VirtuOus. We
can approach the divine presence of
exalted character only insofar as we
contrive to bring along with US the
least of these, His children.
Religious worship is fundamental
" the creating and receiving of those
mental suggestions mat will make u
thoughts noble and our wills strong.
The pulpit is utterly helpless without
the suggestions sent up and sent in
from the Dews. Even great speakers
have said that three-fourths of their
elOquence vas due to the audience"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
PRIESTS SAY EVERY
NATION TIRED OF WAR
Vatican Diplomacy Feverishly at
Work 20 Prepare Ground for
Preliminary Discussion.
BY Camille Cimfarra.

ROME, Sept. 5.-While the Vati-
can still maintains the greatest re-
serve about the pope's new hove for
peace, from many directions there
are signs that point increasingly TO
the fact hat Vatican diplomacy is
feverishly working to prepare the
ground for a preliminary discussion
between England and Germany.
Prelates OF the papal state Office.
interviewed today, said that while
under the. protocol the text of the
letter 10 Pres't Wilson must not be
given out, yet the contents can be
easily guessed when one considers
that since the election OF the pope
he has never ceased for a single
moment to pray and work for peace,
considering the reestablishment Of
peace the natural paramount duty Of
the head Of the church.
Vatican diplomats, cardinals and
high prelates in every country where
arms were modified on the day the
pope's famous appeal TO warning
powers was issued have worked COZ
stantly for peace ever since the pope's
direction. During the last two months
the Vatican has been the recipient
Of many urgent appeals, not only
from Germany. but from other oun
tries as we'll. for information which
only the Vatican can gather through
its countless parishes.
Priests say that every nation is
tired of the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
COMMISSION
ON WAY TO NEW YORK
Coming TO L. s. in Connection With
American Exchange
Situation

LONDON. Sept. 5.-The Anglo
French commission TO visit New York
in connection with the American ex-
change situation is already on its
way. Oficial announcement OF this
fact was made today by the official
press bureau. The members OF the
commission are:
British representatives: Baron
Reading. lord chief Justice: Sir Ed
ward Hopkinson Holden, chairman
and managing director OF the London
City and Midland bank; Sir Henry
Darlington Smith. former president o.
the National bank OF Turkey, and
Basil z. Blackett Of the british treas-
ury: French representatives: Octav
Homberg Of the French foreign office.
and Ernest Mallett, a regent OF the
Bank OF France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06

ger. said positively that no warning
was given and that the submarine was
not seen.
Some Of the passengers landed at
Queenstown were scantily clad and
many suffered from exposure.
The Hesperian sailed from Liver
pool Friday. She had on board 300
sacks Of mail for the United States.
The Hesperian was a vessel CT TO-
920 tons gross. built Of steel and has
twin screws. She is ass feet long and
so feet wide. She was built at Glas-
gov in 1908.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
LANSING SILENT ON
M COMMUNICATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

expects That Sec'y Lansing will grant
him the interview.
Holds All Was Proper.
There was nothing in the dis
patches which Archibald carried that
cannot be satisfactorily explained"
said DIR. Dumba. The proposals re-
garding embarrassing steel works
were nothin- more than a very open
and proper method to be taken to
bring our races emploved in the big
el works the fact that they were
engaged in enter~~'~os which were un-
friendly to their fatherland and that
the imperial government would hold
the workers in mUnition plants where
contracts are being filled for the allies
as being guilty of a serious crime
against their country.
The dispatches or letters carried
by Archibald contained nothing more
than a proposal that we attempt to
call out the workingmen of Gun
try from steel and munition works and
provide them with other employment.
To do so money would be necessary
and a labor employment bureau would
have TO be organized. This is n Of
the things 1 shall bring before the
secretary of labor when l am in
Washington. This seems to me to be
a peaceful and entirely satisfactory
ean of preventing the making and
shipment Of war materials TO our
enemies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06

ne Sdlu III part.
Ten Million Fighting.
To-day in Europe 10, 900. 900 men
torn from homes OF peace are engaged
in the work of killing brothers. Some
are waiting in the trenches for an
opportunity to kill: some are falling
under the fierce hail OF rapid fire
guns.
Some are bein~ blown to pieces
by the ceaseless rain OF exploding
shells; some are vainly seeking
breath through lungs rotted with
deadly gas; some are going insane un-
der the continuous horrors; some are
under the surgeons knife; some are
tossing in agony on hospital beds:
some lie with upturned faces on the
battle field and cursing the so-called
civilization which has made them its
victims.
Until the problem OF militarism is
solved civilization hangs in the bal
ance. Until the abolition OF war is
a fact, all other affairs must sink into
begin today.
There is one reason why the prob
lem can now be solved. That is the
entry of women upon the scene OF
political life. 1t IS her vote hat will
free the world from the monster that
tears from her side husband and sons
TO kill other husbands and sons.
Therefore ii = right hat the first
session Of the wo.ld's first real peace
convention shoulo be conducted by
women. I'm a city that has just given
suffrage to women"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
ALLEN LINER
IS T%0RPED0ED
Washington Awaits With Grave
Concern Full Details of At
tack By Submarine.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
WANTS PARTISAN
TALK STOPPED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Ten Million Fighting

Brisben Walker, national president. of
the Friends of Peace society.
He said in part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
POSTPONE PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Mizpah
Evangelical Sunday school which
would have been held next Satur-
day. has been indefinitely postponed
on ccoun of the serious illness Of
the superintendent wife, Mrs. FSF.
Burgener, who was taken 10 the hos
pital Saturday, ~vhere an operation
was deemed e%Xpedient TO prc'ong life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
HIT BY

Ernest Hoeff was painfully injured
late Saturday night when he was
struck by the automobile driven by
J. D.. j.. Farneman at the corner of
Sample st. and Lincoln way +. Hoeff
received a bad cut on the head, and
bruises on his body inc legs. He
was taken to his home. four miles in
the country. by Mr.. Farneman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06

expects that Sec'y Lansing will grant
him the interview.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06


the department officials viii not con-
slider tonight. .
IL Is admitted by officials hat II
the Hesperian were trying 20 escap
she was in nOsition 10 use her stern
gun with full effect on the pursuing
submarine.
Officials will not discuss in advance
OF a full report from Ambassador
Page how far the presence on board
OF Canadian soldiers who were in
vaIfded home and the military or non
military character OF the Hesperian
viii afect the representation to be
made by this government in her case.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19

The following statement, taken
from the catalog of New York
mail order concern, is typical of
these made with a view to securing
the prospective customers business.
Don't pin your faith to pictures
but be governed by the reputation
for reliability and fair dealing of
the concern you buy FROM"
Is not this good advice to pass
along to the home town people,
when they contemplate buying away
from home? The home town deal
err has the actual goods-he doesn't
have to show pictures. Being on
the ground he has the confidence of
his townspeople; they know he is
reliable and fair in his dealings
with them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19
Tried To Burn 1t

A fire was discovered early Mon
day morning at Nez Perce in the
old court house building but was
extinguished before it had gained
much headway. Later it was dis
covered that the belts had been cut
and the pumps blocked at the
pumping station, which shows con-
clusively that the fire was of incen-
diary origin as the supply of water
in the reservoir at the time was
rather low. Had the court house
building been destroyed the flames
would have spread to adjoining
frame buildings and much of the
town might have been burned
Camas Prairie Chronicle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19
Highway Bill a Graft

In the last legislature they have
made provision in the bill govern
ing the auto licences of this state
that is not what it ought to be.
The bill calls for 60 per cent of the
money derived in this manner to be
spent in the county and the other
40 per cent to go to the state. The
whole amount should be spent in the
county where it is collected. For
the last two years the money has
been collected but where it went,
no one seems to know. Watch this
time and see if after the money has
been collected if any of it ever gets
on the roads in this part of the
county. The people should demand
that 1t be spent in this locality
where it is paid. Then we will get
the benefit of it and not until then.
The roads in this state are bad and
the owners of autoes do not care
for the licence if it is spent where
it will do the roads some good where
he can use them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19
PINE CREEK SCHOOL
CLOSED WITH PROGRAM

Pine Creek, Friday, Mar. 13.-s
Miss Mary Booher of Troy has
closed the school term at Pine creek
for this year and not for someetime
has there been such advancement
made by all grades as has been this
year. The school closed with a
good program in the evening, the
school room being crowded to it's
full capacity. The Board of Trus-
tees have hired Miss Booher to
teach here next term also which
speaks volumes for her capability.
The present Board: A. G. Wilson,
Chairman; Theodore Riley, O. M.
Berthelson.
Song. The Crows Calculations;
Recitation, Bert Berthelson; My
Ma She Knows, Kirk Wilson; Reci-
tation, Bennie Roberg; What the
Little Girl Said, Harriet Boyd; A
Good Rule, Idola Tout; Recitation,
Rachel Riley; The Deacon's Court
ship, James Wilson; Song, The
Bluebird; Gardening Time, Willie
Riley; When Grandpa was Boy,
Wilber Boyd; Jack and the Clock.
Minnie Riley; What Boy can do,
Raphael Roberg; Recitation, Grace
Wilson and Blanche Hemway; Song,
Indian; A Boys Complaint, Herman
Roberg; Little Boy Blue, Coryell
Wilson; The Cure, Perry Tout; Her
Name, Agnes Boyd; Progress on
the Farm for Father, William Ber--
thelson; The proud Poppies, Mary
Riley; Recitation, Bruce Wilson;
Solo, Mrs. Brown; On the Brink,
Anna Roberg; The Ouches, Matilda
Riley; Towser must be Tied To-
night, Ruby Boyd; King Robert of
Sicily, Effie and Mary Booher; The
September Gale, Mr.. Wilson; Song,
Sweet and Low.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19

John Sandberg and Otto Schupf-
er drove to Moscow in Mr.. Sand
berg's new Maxwell Tuesday. John
says it is alright if the darn thing
would stay in the road when he
takes notion to look around.
Dan Linday, of Teakean, purchas-
ed new hack last Saturday of the
Lincoln -McCrea.
Hazel and Mildred Craig, of Le-
land, departed for Spokane Monday
where they will spend the summer
with their aunt.
Hugh Helpman and wife departed
for Colfax, WASH, Monday where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. S. E. Grow and sister Miss
Hoke, departed for San Francisco
Sunday where they will spend the
summer with relatives.
Mrs. Warney May went to Spo
I kane Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19
Trouble Over Highway Bill

Boise, March 15.- Among the
number of measures just approved
by Governor Alexander is S. B. No.
81, reorganizing the state highway
commission. The members of the
commission are provided in the new
bill, one to be the secretary of
state, who is also secretary of the
board, and two to be appointed by
the governor. Their terms are to
be four years except that one shall
be appointed for term to end JAN
uary l, 1916, providing that one
new member shall be appointed
each two years.
There are five members at this
time, one Of whom, E. A. Van
Sicklin, is an appointee Of Governor
Alexander. The other appointive
member of the board is Theodore
Turner, president. appointed two
years ago when the commission was
created. 1t is thought he will be
eliminated by the change. Under
the reorganization, the state engine
er and the head of the department
of engineering at the state univer-
sity, members of the old board, are
not included in the membership of
the new one.
Other changes in the present law
are the redivisioning of the highway
tax, 60 per cent to the county and
40 per cents to the highway funds,
the collection of the tax by the
county assessor and the authorize.
tion for employment of convict lab
or on the state highways at SIS g
month. There is a change also ir
the amount of license fee required
by an automobile owner, and the
chauffeur must pay license. The
new rates in effect are as follow
80 horsepower, SIS; from 80 to AZ
horsepower, 500; up to and includ
ing so horsepower, $40; motor
cycles, $5; manufacturer or dealer
$35 for each make carried.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19
High School Events

Last Friday, March Is, the girls
Basket Ball team of the Peck High
School played the Kendrick High
School Girls in Kendrick at Barnum
Theater.
The game was called at eight
o'clock. Rev. Emmil of Peck acted
as referee and Ralph Knepper as
umpire. The Kendrick High School
pupils did some good roofing from
the side lines and thus helped our
girls to make the score Z to 6 at the
first half.
The second half was just as fast
as the first half. Along towards the
last our girls made some good plays
and made II points while Peck only
made 3points. Thus final score was
18 to 9 in the Kendrick High Schools
favor.
All the girls worked hard and
played a good game Miss Ruth Help
man starred by making IA out of 1e
points made by the Kendrick High
School girls.
The game last Friday was the last
of the season. During the year
the girls team has played 5 games
and won 3. Miss Ruth Helpman is
the star player in the girls team,
She has scored SO points during the
season.
The boys have played 9 games
and won 8. They might have done
better if they had been properly
coached at the first of the season
Paul Petrick starred this year by
making so points during the season
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19
Entertain Visiting Team

The first social event of the
Athletic Club this year was a party
given in honor of the Peck Basket
Ball girls on March IL Immediately
af ter the game in the High School
Auditorium.
About thirty guests from Juliaetta
American Ridge, and Kendrick were
present.
Miss Calkins and Ralph Knepper
chaperoned the party.
The games, events, and refresh
ments were skillfully managed by
several boys and girls of the Associa-
ton.
The first part of the evening was
spent in playing games. Flying
Dutch man, one of the favorites
afforded each one hearty laugh
and a hard tumble.
During the evening Punch was
served to the merry-makers.
After the games the guests and
members were honored by several
readings.
Miss Annette de Coucey imperso-
mated "Sweet Girl Graduate" and
"Waiting" with much feeling and
spirit.
Mr.. Peterson selections "Snider's S
Tomatoes" and 'Men who never
die" received hearty encores.
Mr.. Emmell of Peck gave "How
l was robbed of twenty dollars.
1t was a clever piece and given
with good expression.
Mr.. Fenton in his reading imita-
ted two small boys trying to win g
prize. It was a clever joke ano
we'll done.
Immediately after the readings
the guests took their leave with
nine "Rahs" for the Association
just as Saturday morning was ap
preaching. Ruth Helpman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19

A Kansas paper hands out the
following, which seems to "listen"
all right: early to bed and early
to rise, cut the weeds and swat the
flies, mind your business and tell
no lies, don't get gay or deceive
your wives, pay your debts and use
enterprise, and buy from the ones
who advertise"
Sears, Roebuck & Co. recently an
nounced dividend of twenty mil
lion dollars on common stock a
mounting to forty millions. 1t is
sincerely to be hoped that some of
the more favored communities who
have helped to swell this splendid
result can also boast of share or
two of stock in this commercially
splendid institution.
John Carver, of Cavendish, was q
visitor in this city Saturday and
purchased a fine span of young
mules of Chris Maier, of American
ridge, to take to his ranch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19
Cameron

Fred Schultz of Dutton Mont, is
visiting friends and relatives on the
Potlatch.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gertje on
March Ia.
Henry Brammer is on the sick
list.
Don't forget the Basket social at
the schoolhouse, Friday evening
March 26th. The proceeds will be
for the benefit of the base ball team.
Mrs, William Rogers and Herman
Wegner of Uniontown are visiting
at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Wegner.
Henry Mielke of Lewiston was 6
Cameron visitor Sunday.
A short play entitled, "The Aw
full Aunt" will be given at the
schoolhouse March 26th.
All the mump victims have re
covered and are once more showing
smiling visages.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19
Big Bear Ridge

Miss Grace Hammond was the
week end guest of Misses Alta
Moore and Cora Boehl.
T. H. Rognstad of Charleston,
Wash. is a business visitor here this
week.
Miss Lily Nelson closed success
full term of school at the Fern Hill
district Friday. She has gone to
her home in Charleston, Wash.
Alex Galloway, Fred GLADDEN. and
VIM. Whybark attended lodge at
Kendrick, Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. M. Blenden is now re-
covering from being ill for some
time.
Mrs. Emma Gladen is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Chas. Schultz
near Leland.
Miss Claribel Ingle returned home
Saturday from an extended visit
with friends at Moscow and Colfax.
Miss Chrystal May entertained a
number of friends at the Gentry
home Tuesday evening, compliment
ary to Mrs. Ella Byers and Miss
Mary Kennedy. Everyone reported
having spent an enjoyable evening.
D. ]. Ingle made a business trip
to Moscow last week.
John Halseth of Kendrick spent
Saturday and Sunday with John
Black.
The Steele school which closed
Friday has made rapid progress the
last two years under the able man.
agement of Miss June Cole of Troy.
Miss Cole returned to her home
Saturday. During her stay here
she has made a host of friends by
whom she will be greatly missed.
The Willing Helpers spent most
enjoyable time at the home Of Miss
Bertha Forest Wednesday after.
noon. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Gabriel Forest was Kendricl
visitor Sunday afternoon.
Alex Galloway, our road over
seer, has been doing some gooc
work on the roads on the lower
part of the ridge.
John Moore and family have re
turned from an extended visit with
relatives at St. Maries. We under
stand they will move into the house
recently vacated by Wallace Reid.
Curiosity.