davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
TOLEDO STRIKE
ENDED SUNDAY
Mayor Claims New Record for
Peaceful Labor Troubles.
Lasted 13 Days.

TOLEDO, April 10. - The Toledo
street car strike was ended Sunday
night. Cars will be operated Mon
day. The men were given an in
crease in wages Of three cents an
hour, but they will not he permitted
to wear union buttons and the open
shop rule will prevail.
The settlement came at confer
ence called by representatives Of the
street car union. when it was evident
that they stood TO lose under the
proposed rcceivership which was TO
have been put into effect by Judge
John NJ. Killits OF the United States
district court Monday morning. The
scale runs from &c to 80 cents an
hour.
Mayor Charles NJ. Milroy, who had
made repeated attempts TO settle
the te-up, gave out the following
Interview Sunday night:
In many ways this has been the
most remarkable strike in the his
tory of street railway controversies.
There was no attempt on the part Of
the company TO operate cars during
the i days OF idle rolling stock.
There was no violence. rot a
brick thrown nor a police call I
believe a new record for peace in
the conduct of a big street car strike
has been set for American cities"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
FIRE STRIPS FORD BUT
1T RAMBLES ON ITS WAY
Flame and Water From Three Inch
Lead Fail TO Stall
Engine

And tho little old burned up Ford
rambled right along-yes, rambied
right alonF-after having everything
cOmbustfble on IL consumed by fire,
and receiving a thorough drenching
at the hands of two firemen from
Central, directing n stream Of water
from a three inch lead Sunday after
noon
This particular machine IS owned
by H. c. Thompson of Hebron, Ind.
who came here sunday morning with
SIX companions. A necessary pur-
chase of gasoline brought Thompson
to stop i'm front Of the filling sta
ton at the corner Of Colfax av. AMI
Michigan st.
As the tank was being filled, there
came a sudden flash. and before
onlockers could realize what was
happening the whole machine was
envelopcd IN flames A call was sent
to Central fire department which re-
sponded, but was unable to save
much of the car. with the exception
Of the base. engine and small por-
ton Of the body.
However. the little machine, true
to the song. did ramble right along
and bravely rambled its passengers
to a garage after a cranking left the
engine humming mCrrilv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
BATTERY A NOT
UP To STANDARD
Federal Support Withdrawn
From Indianapolis Troop
National Guard.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, April 10
Adjt Gen. r L. Bridges of the In
diana national guard has announced
the withdrawal Of federal support
from battery A Of indianapolis,
effective April 80. The battery is
not up to the required standard.
The order follows the annual in
spection OF the battery March 20
and 81. by officers of the United
States army.
Concerning the battery's dehcien-
cies the order says:
Battery A--Shortage Of officers
and enlisted men, which disqualifes
il for field service, lack of cOmmu-
nifty support which is necessary to
secure permanency; inadequate
armory facilities for instruction and
for the storage and care of prop
erty. No provision for heading
armory or for encouraging attend
ance at drills: no cooking utensils.
NtuLakbt WdEbll ildA llCoof VI c1NNNe
series for wagons; no mechanics.
although one has been authorized
from federal funds; since July i,
1915: serious shortage in property
that impairs availability Of the ma
terial for field service
The foregoing conditions disclose
a lack OF state support which will
prevent the development Of any eff
cheney commensurate with the value
Of the material"
Instructions are contained In the
letter for the distribution OF the
battery's property. the quartermas-
ter appUrtenances going to the state
arsenal. and the horses and am
munition TO batteries = and c OF
Lafayette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
Serbians ofCHy
Plan to Erect a
$1,000 Hall

Plans TO erect a building TO cost
in the neighborhood OF $1,000,
which will be used as meeting
place for various church societiey
and Serbian organizations in South
Bend were made yesterday at a
meeting Of the members of the Serb
ian SITS. Peter and Paul church.
The decision 10 erect the building
was the result OF several weeks Of
consideration, as 10 providing some
kind Of a building to serve the edu-
cstional needs Of the South Bend Ser
blan society. the parishioners OF the
church and the children.
II was not decided just where the
building would Ne rected, but il is
planned TO have II located somewhere
in the vicinity OF the Serbian church
at the corner of Blanche and Men
dali SITS.
A committee composed Of 2. c.
Maddox and Michael Mandich was
selected sunday afternoon TO devise
some means OF providing the neccs-
sary funds 10 carry on the construc-
ton Of the building
The meeting also adopted a reso-
luton 10 wipe out the debt Of ST.
S71.Se which remains on the church
building
The church enrolment includes
members from Mishawaka and south
Pend OF Serbian. Russian and Greek
nationality. over $50 families arc
included in the church membership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10

Federation Of Labor. Herbert s.
Bigelow of Cincinnati, Gen. Isaac
r. Sherwood OF Ohio. the we'll
known q. A. r. critic Of prepared
ness; John A. McSparran. legisla-
tive chairman of the national
grange. Rev. A. A. Berle Of Cam
bridge. Mass Allan L. Weatherly
OF Lincoln. Neb.. and Martin D.
Hardin OF Chicago.
At the opening meeting in Car
negie hall. New York city. the anti
preparedness committee announced
that in order 10 permit definite affil-
iation with branches springing up
over the country ii is now changing
from a small centralized committee
20 a league. IL viii be known as
the American Union Against Mill
tarism" and as such viii appear be-
fore the national conventions in
June. including T. RS, with strong
anti-mahtarist PlankS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10

for new naval construction.
Pres't Wilson himself unwittingly
furnished them with their cue when
he jocularly suggested i'm St. Louis
that those who disagreed with him
about preparedness should hire
large halls" and ventilate their OBJ
jections. The undergraduates
COMMITTEES promptly seized on tho
phrase and hired the largest halls
in New York. Buffalo. Cleveland
Detroit Chicago. Minneapolis. Des
Moines. Kansas City. St Louis Gin
clnnau and Pittsburgh for big mass
meetings. Among the men OF ma
tiOnal reputation who have volun-
teered 20 take the stump against the
pending military legislation in con-
gress are Washington GLADDEN.. Rab-
bi Stephen :. Wise. Rev. John
Haynes Holmes. Amos Pinchott.
Scott Nearing. Pres't James II.
Maurer OF tRo Pennsylvania State
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
URGES WOMEN
To SEEK VOTE
Mrs. George Bass of Chicago
Opens Forum Meeting With
Suffrage Talk.

Calling attention TO the fact De
borah was the first woman judge
OF Israel. and quoting further from
Bible episodes which she claimed
tended TO show equal suffrage was
a practice Of Biblical times. Mrs.
George Bass. president Of the Chi
cago women's club. addressed
large audience at the First Baptist
church on Votes for Women" in
the opening Of the peoples open
forum.
The differences between men and
women az that time are primarily
the same as those Of the present
age" said Mrs Bass The duties
OF the women are not merely con-
fined within the walls OF the home.
Her duties are much more universal
than those Of the man, although
they have not appeared 20 be as
such heretofore. u is she who has
10 bring the little babe into the
world II is she who has 20 watch
and care for IT, And as it grows
older. 10 - her business to invests
gate various conditions with which
her child will have TO come in con-
tact.
Men have not the time 10 inves-
tigate these conditions: consequently
Il has been left 10 the woman 10
tackle politicians who care not for
conditions IN the insane asylums,
homes for the feebleminded. ju-
venile courts. moving picture houses.
etc. Their interest Is not the inter
est of che chli5: il = the interest
OF the almighty cellar They wor-
ship a.. the altar OF MammOn. offer
ing human beings as the price
we do not want the vote merely
because we haven't anything else
70 10. IT Is due 20 the fact that
~sts our power u vote we Will be
n "a position 20 elect men or women
10 office who will have the interest
cf the child at ksdrt; the child who
H. 10 Re the builder OF the future
generation. II Is for that reason
we demanded the vote in Chicago,
and we got IL. Tt is up to you IN
diana women to do the same II
is up 90 you 10 show the lame-duck
politicians your rights, and make
then. recogn'-e it,"
Mrs.. Bass closed her arguments
BY saying that womens duties still
conferred around the home. and that
Il always would regardless OF
whether she received the vote OF
not, and that her reason for desiring
the vote was because she had the
interest OF her home at heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10

Accompanied by the "armored
dinosaur" as the symbol OF that
militarism which they detest. the
truth about preparedness" cam
palgners have started on their tour
across the country TO protest against
what they consider the revolution
airy plans for national defense" now
pending in congress
They have it in for The Hay army
BIN with rs provision for Substituting
the national guard and they are
equally critical OF the Chamberlain
bin with its liberal increase in the
regular army and the threat OF uni
versal military service which they
feel 90 be concealed in It's provision
for raising definite quotas OF ''volun-
teers" from each congressional dis
trict. They are also ''agin" the
Danes plan Of i've year program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10

Have YOU ever noticed that nearly
every commercial or public building
you enter is supplied with great num-
bers of fire extinguishers. These con-
tain chemicals which will quickly put
out any blaze unless it has gotten too
great a start
Originally pals Of water were kept
standing around the corridors in diff
ferent parts of the buildings, and
then. as invention and civilization
progressed, special fire hose, to be at
tached 20 faucets, took the place or
fire extinguishers have replaced the
hose
The use Of these fire extinguishins
Qdred by law.
The want AID was evolved in a sim
liar way 10 the chemical fire eXtin-
guisher. old methods OF advertising
that erved their purposes well in by
gone days gradually became ineffi-
cient 10 cope with modern business
problems and the result was the
creation of the Want Ad.
Now. like the fire extinguisher, the
Want Al has become a practical ne
Ccssity in every office, factory aud
home. and YOU will find even cEil-
dren using it 20 crafty their youthful
Wants and needs.
A gain. like the fire extinguisher. il
IS particularly useful in time Of acute
emergency, when a position is lost, or
BUSINESS is slack. or dying down (;
IS hen servants leave Unexpectedly;
when office help Is needed when the
store or office or factory force is
oeDleted and needs repleniShlng.
hen real estate Is TO be bought, sold
or exchanged; when autos and chauf-
-eurs are needed-yes. all these and
D. hundred other wants. sometimes OF
the most vital importance. are all
supplied by the Want Ad.
Unlike the fire eXtinguisher. how
ever. the law does not require anyone
TO use the Wants. But the law Of
common sense. OF representation.
demands It, and il is an accepted
truth among business men and wo-
men today that the home. store. fac
tory or office that neglects the Want
Columns is on the downward path 40
fer as business success and happiness
and contentment and satisfaction are
concerned
Get a Want Ad worry extinguishec
10 work for you at once and you viii
never regret II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
"VICTIM OF FATE" is
AGAIN UNDER ARREST
George Stanton, Who Wanted "An-
other Chance" Here, Arrested
i'm Chicago.
i'm Chicago.

George stanton, arrested here on
June Is, 1915. on a charge of petit
larceny following the attempted
theft of a horse and rig from the
Newman livery barns. is held on a
similar charge by the Chicago po-
lice. Chief of Detectives Kuespert
Sunday sent the Illinois officials
Stanton's long record.
When Stanton was on trial here
il the city court, efforts were made
to secure clemency for him, that
he might have another chance"
He was heralded as a victim Of
fate, and parties interceding in his
behalf were insistent he was being
prosecuted. Ii developed Stanton
had a long and notorious police
recOrd,-and from Chicago dis
patches his future is none too
bright.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
FIRES DUE To
CARELESSNESS
Chief SibreI Urges PrecautiOn-
airy Measures Following
Sundays Heavy Toll.

South Bend was again the scene
Of a large number OF fires Sunday,
due to carelessness on the part Of
tenants and owners OF dwelling
houses. according to the department
There were Eve roof fires due to
sparks from chimneys. most Of
which have not been cleaned for a
number OF months.
with the dry shingles on the roof
and a fire from soft coal 1t is no Won
der we are having so many fires this
month" said Chief Sibrel. Sunday
night. "A chimney is left all winter
to the SCOT Of the soft coal and then
when the spring sun rays dry out
the shingles II ia a miracle we don't
have more fires than we 60
The highest number Of fires ever
had in South Bend was during June.
1913. which was 10, while up 20 date
this month. 81 fires have been at
tended by the local fire department.
The fires which occurred during
the day were as follows:
Roof fire, s. ST. Louis St. house
owned by William Booth, damage
$40; roof fire caused from chimney
sparks. sol S. Carlisle St, owned by
Charles Denerick. occupied by Otto
Greenwald, damage S25: shed of
Samuel Apologize. y. Michigan St,
damage $40; residence of Mrs. John
Hughes, 1929 ". Colfax av.. damage
$50, occupied by Mrs. II. S. Greg,
sparks Of chimney cause, fire in
Rum Village woods with no damage;
residence at 1927 w. Sample St. So
damage, caused by defective CHM
ney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
LODGE NOTES

In order to further the organiza-
ton of a Moose circle. or ladies' aux
Hilary in this city, Mrs. Z. J. Bicker
Of Mishawaka, matron Of the Mish-
awake order of Moose, will address
the local Loyal order OF Moose this
evening IN Place hall, at a regular
public installation meeting
All members or the Moose and
their friends are invited 10 attend.
Following the address refreshments
will he served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
GREEK MINISTER RESIGNS.

LONDON. April 10.-Stephen ORA
counts. Greek minister Of finance.
has resigned his portfolio. says
Reuter- dispatch from Athens to-
day. He is succee led by D @.
Rhallis. minister Of justice and COM
munications. who retails the com
munications portfolio. VI. Hatzakos
becoming minister OF justice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
GRATEFUL
PRAISE
FOR
JOHNS
MEDICINE

Writing from Rock Island. Illinois
a grateful mother SAYS. II miss
Father Johns Medicine when I am
oCt OF 10 more than anything else
from my medicine chest. ] have IL
On hand summer and winter I give
* 90 my two children whose pictures
are shown. I hope that other moth
crs may learn 90 know it's value IS
have. tSignedl Airs. o.. III Biehl
1908 Eleventh Ave.
Thousands OF mothers know from
experience the value Of Father Johns
Medicine as a tissue and strength
builder az this time OF year. To H. all
pure and wholesome nOuTishment
which the system easily takes up and
changes into fighting strength go
ward off disease Because 10 does not
contain alcohol or dangerous drugs
Father JOINTS Medicine BE- safe for
children as well ~ older people.
Get what you call SOE.-AdyL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
CLAIM TRIALS ARE
DELAYED TOO LONG
International News service.

International News Service:
MUNCIE. Ind. April IO.-Charging
unreasonable delay, city officials
charged with accepting bride and
graft money here, toiay filed mo-
tons in circuit court asking that
the charges against them be dis
missed because they have gone
through three full terms OF court
without being tried. The cases Will
come up Monday before Judge Fred
Cause OF New Castle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
SEEMS BURGLARY NIGHT
Saturday Seems Favorite With
HOusebreakers in South Bend.

Saturday night seems burglary
night in South Bend, since, with
a whole week Of quiet. another house
breaking job was reported TO the
police early Sunday morning The
home OF RI. Hauk 1852 Woodward
av., was entered between the hours
of and Il o'clock, but little OF
value taken. A searchlight, a bunch
Of keys. an overcoat and 20 cents
comprised the haul. officer Reed
was detailed on the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Rex Blackman Used "KnlcLs" on
John Judie2

Charles Evans and Rex Biackman
are held Al police headquarters
pending hearings on charges 81 in
toxication and assault and battery.
Blackman is alleged 20 have inhict-
ed severe damage ON John Jude
in a brawl which took place near
the Grand Trunk tracks on Mich
igan ST.. Friday night While IL is
said Blackman used brass knuckles
in the fight. ne SAYS Jude was in
iured when he struck the car tracks.
detectives Deitl and Dibler. who
handled the case, say Jude was IN
conscious for 10 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Notre Dame NewS

The Notre Dame council, knights
OF Columbus, viii give its second
annual dancing party In the oliver
hotel May Q. This will close the So
cia season for the local organiza-
ton. and IL is planned 10 make the
affair one Of the largest social events
OF the year. The committee in
charge as appointed by the grand
knight follows: Austin McNicholas,
Walter McCourt. Joseph Flynn and
Joseph Smith. The 10-piece col
lcgian orchestra will furnish the
music for the Easter ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
SNOW STORMS IN SOUTH
Cold Weather and Storms Strike
Maryland and Georgia.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. April 10
There are Is inches OF snow at
Thomas on the West Virginia Mary
land line, and it was still showing
Sunday night on Savage noun
tain the fall is - inches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
PRAYER WAS ANSWERED
WOrshipper a; Mission Dies as He
Kneels at Altar.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 1O.-As he
was kneel,ng in prayer and with the
words:
Lord. 7 would like 10 go to your
kingdom from this very room" on
his lips. Thomas Horton. 60, fell over
dead at the Good Samaritan mission
here Sunday night. Horton, his
friends said was a religious enthu-
siast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
NOTE TRACE OF SNOW

ATLANTA. Ca. April 10.-The
temperature dropped TO within two
degrees OF freezing at a. m. here
sunday preceded by what weather
bureau officials called a trace Of
snow" There has been no report
or crop or fruit damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
RINfnVAL NOTICE.

The Greed. Bishop CO. have moved
from 22e Jefferson Bldg. 10 438
Farmers Trust Bldg.
J.. +. GREENA\.
-Advt Pres. and Mgr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10

Members OF the Day Students
dance committee will start the sale
Of the so $500 cards today. Owing
70 the rule Of the faculty on dance
control II will be necessary to mako
"a report on the sale Of the tickets
one week before the oath. It is also
Necessary to have the names OF the
students who attend It is planned
- give the Day Students first pref
erence, and then tickets will be sold
TO students at the university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Creed. Bishop Co have moved
from 900 Jefferson Bldg. 20 43,
Farmers Trust Bldg.
l. +. GREENAN.
-AdVt Pres. and Mgr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10

Lawn and vegetable Fertilizer. The
Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10

Planet, jr.. garden tools. The Wes-
ley Mill Flour & Feed Co. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10

The Notre Dame Glee club under
the direction OF Ward Perrott gave
a concert In Elkhart Sunday even
ing. Thirty-fve members OF the
club made the trip on a special car.
Owing TO the fact that the third
quarterly examinations viii be held
today and close this evening, no
engagement was made for this even
ing. Tuesday evening a booking has
been made in Fort Wayne. Ind. and
April IA the club will go TO Do
wagiac. a trip 20 the coast is being
planned for the Easter vacation,
plans have not been completed for
all of the bookings. but several
states are on the list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10

An average Of $4,000 documents
are signed by Pres't Wilson each
year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10

The students OF the university
who have the idea that on account
OF the warm weather prevailing they
may go to classes cOatless and collar
less should be disillusioned. since
notices were published Saturday
forbidding any such practice. All
professors are requested 10 see that
students wear proper apparel. Col
lars and coats must be worn in the
future 70 all classes at the uni
versity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
LITTLE TALKS WITH
NE.WS-TIMES WANT AID
READERS

f..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10

Satin stripes OF great variety.
fast colOrs and desirable patterns
for shirts or waists.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-13

There will be much interest in the
opinion of Attorney General Clancy,
published today. that the expenses OF
teachers attending the annual meet
ings of the state educational associa-
ton and the expenses of superinten-
dents to the state national conven-
tions are properly included in esti-
mates for yearly expenses by boards
of education and a proper charge
against the school funds.
Nothing could be of greater bene-
fit to the school work in the state
than the inspiration the individual
workers get from meeting and ex-
CHANGING ideas with co-workers in
state and nation. The stimulus of
these meetings, and enthusiasm fos-
tered bv the consciousness of num-
bers, lasts through the years work
in every school r'om in the state.
The opinion by Mr.. Clancy is verv
as removing any doubts which
may finger in the minds of school
directors on the legality of the pub
lies bearing these expenses.
No investment of any part of the
school funds can bring richer returns
than that spent on sending teachers
to- the state and national gatherings.
Editorial, May 20, 1916.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-13
WHY DO YOU WORRY?

0, why do you worry and why do
you fuss?
It's dollars to doughnuts that things
might be "wuss."
Pray what in the world are you
hoping to gain
When, by day and by night, you
simply complain?
A laugh is worth more than a river
of tears;
An ounce of bright hope by a hun
dred to one,
And growling's a capital habit to
shun.
To double your trouble and add to
you care,
Keep talking about them, yes, no
matter where;
But would you get rid of your bur-
dens of grief?
Forget that you have them, you'll
soon find relief.
If nobody had any trouble but you,
Do you know what l think to you
we would do?
We'd encase you in glass and write,
Heres a nan
Unlike any other since mortals be-
gan"
II we never had storms, no rainbows
we'd see,
And a very great loss that surely
would be;
Take heart, and take hope, then,
and seek to live so
That to others the right way to live
you may show.
Robert M. Offerd in New York Mail.