davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09
ACCEPTS CABINET POSITION

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.)
TOXIC, Japan, Oct. s.--Viscount
Ichiro Motono. Japanese ambassador
at Petrograd, Russia, who has been
requested by the premier to be for
eign minister in his newly organized
cabinet. has accepted the position.
The ambassador cabled his acceptance
this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09
GERMAN NAVAL PLANES
ACTIVE ON BLACK SEA
(Official Cablegram.)

BERLIN, Germany. Oct. 9.-The
German admiralty announces that on
October 5 German naval planes at.
tackled the strongly-armed and large
Russian transport steamers on the
Black Sea. scoring hits on deck. Other
German naval planes successfully
bombarded northern Dobrudia, hitting
hostile munition columns and cavalry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09

Daniel Boddis died in the Rhode
Island hospital from injuries suffered
when an automobile il which he VAS
riding ran into a ditch and capsized
on the Apponoug road, near Norwood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09
ARMY ORDERS

The following transfers of enlisted
men are ordered:
Pvt. list Glass Charles E. Ackerson,
c. A. C.. 4th Company, TT. Kamehame-
Ia, to Troop c, 4th Cav, Schofield
Barracks.
Pvt Ernest E. Delsay, Troop c, 4th
Cav, to C. A. c., 4th Company, Fl.
Kamehameha. s -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09

Gar shortage in Pittsburg is report,
- ~ railroad men to be the worst
ever known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09
WAHSF'T1.@:1@lIai|O
FOR RENT
FURNISHED Rooms

Large front furnished. room for gen
tlemen: Levers road. waikiki; gar
age. Address Box IA, Star. BaiIetsn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09

Two hundred and fifty corset work.
ers of the Bay State Corset CO.. of
Springfield, Mass, went on strike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09

STAR.6uLLETiN GIVES YOU
ToDAYS NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09
BOSTON Wins l4-INNINGBATTLE
FROM BROOK YIN IN HOT FINISH

Continued from page opej
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Offers Free Dental
Service for Men
Who Would Enlist

II there is any man in South Bend
or i'm 81 Joseph county who has q
hankering TO join the United States
army and has applied for Omission
but turned down at the recruiting
station on account of bad teeth
which by the way is one Of the most
prevalent defects-let him listen
hereto
DR. T. vs. Vauhn. offices in the J.
NJ = building. let it be- announced
today that he viii give any Of the
above mentioned men treatment free
OF charge and put their teeth in a
condition that will enable the owner
90 pass the medical mans test.
However, 10 avoid any fraud, said
applicant at the dentists office must
appear with a signed order from the
recruiting sergeant or medical in
spector OF the recruiting headquar-
tiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
CORPUS CHRISTI
OBSERVED YESTERDAY

Catholic churcne1 OF South Bend
yesterday celebrated Corpus Christi,
the feast that commentaries. with
a splendor that Holy Thursday viii
not permit. the institution of the
blessed sacrament Until recently
this feast was of major rank and
"a day of obligation. but though spe-
cial masses are still said ON this day,
attendance is not required.
Several masses were offered at ST.
Mary's college and academy yester-
day morning The solemn process
sion of the sacrament was held in
the afternoon. together with the re-
peated benedictions at special affairs
and solemn Vespers Beautiful
temporary affairs were constructed
at various points about the grounds
for the occasion.
Corpus Christi literally the feast
OF the body of Christ. usually occurs
much earlier i'm the year. and is cele-
brated with more than usual pomp
at the University of Notre Dame.
This year. however. because ,ne ma
iority Of students have already gone
TO their homes. The celebration will
he postponed until SUNDAY. After
the $50 o'clock mass sunday morn
ing the usual procession and bene-
1iCtiouS viii Doe held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
MRS. B0YO-SNEE Is
GRANTED DIVORCE
Allowed 81 900 AIimony and support
Money of 81 Per Week for
Child.

Frances j. Boyd-Snee was yester-
day given a. divorce from her hus-
band Harry Boyd-Snee la the circuit
court ON the general grounds of Cruz
"a and inhumau treatment. by agree
meut between attorneys for the two
parties. Mrs. Boyd-Snee was given
81 600 alimony i'm REIMBURSEMENT OF
AN claims against her former nus
band. she was also given support
money OF 50 week for their one
child Harry Boyd-Snee. jr
The father OF the child is 20 direct
the lads education and 10 make en-
tire provision for his college eNpens-
es and the like. During the summer
vacation period the mother is 10 have
the custody of the boy with the eX-
DeptiOu of one seventh OF the time
during which the father rs To have
the care and custody of the son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
WHOLESALE MEN
ARE ORGANIZED
George PIatneT Elected PreSi'
dent of Bureau-By-LaWS
Are Adopted.

The bylaws prepared by % come
rnittee appointed for the purpose.
were accepted by the Wholesale
bureau of thc Chamber OF Com-
merce at tho regular weekly meet
ing last night
The committee. which had been
selected az previous meeting. re-
ported "a completed code of laws.
which was presented To- the meet
ing and was by them approved.
Under the new laws the executive
committee was elected William III.
Swiutz y. IS. Ions George w.
Platuer. IT, a. Persh.ng and j. J.
Schafer were chosen. According 20
the bylaws these executives in
;uru elected officers for the year
from among their number.
George Platner viii bear thc title
~ president. and viii have for his
aide. +. W Long. d. a. Pershing
was chosen 10 serve the bureau ass
secretary I'm general. the whole
sale situation was discussed and
various plans for action that were
received for action received some att
tentou. The next regular meeting.
ON Thursday evening June 20 was
set aside for the hearing of sug-
gestions for bureau activities Az
this meeting plans for the cooper
alton OF the various dealers and iu
fact any plans for the good OF the
trade viii De- heard and discussed.
Want Convention bureau
ID
ue created In order 90 put South
Bend ON the convention map. was
decided at "a meeting Of the board ol
directors OF the Chamber of Com
megee.
At The regular meeting which was
held 3D. the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms the by-lIws and the cleo
tions Of the Wholesalers bureau
werc approved. Commentator was
extended 10 the dealers ON their
action thus far and hopes for future
activity along similar lines entertain
ed The industrial committee re-
ported il had held three meetings
and gave brief account of four
prospective industries that may be
secured 10 swell the trade of South
Bend
Particular attention was given 20
the creation OF e bureau of couVcu-
tions. The special merits of this
method OF ad1ertisIu9 the city We're
gone over. convention visitors
spread the fame 90 the community
with which they are favorably inn
pressed. far and wide. and are i'm
strumeutal mn boostiue IT'S coed
name Paid advertising along amy
other line IS not nearly $50 effective
as the gratis adNertis.u- shat con-
Nention offers. Steps viii be taken
at once To secure au action Boo This
field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
MAY GET CLAIM
LONG OVERDUE
E. Don Piatt of This City One
of Heirs of John H.
Piatt of 1912.

Claims amounting 10 S5l7.510. due
TO the heirs Of John II. Piatt. were
included i'm a special bill introduced
i'm the United States senate by Sen.
Pomerene Of Ohio. +. Dom Piatt.
IFS T. Marion St. is one OF the
seven heirs that are interested an
Sen Pomerene's proposal TO pay
debts which the government con-
tracted during the War of 1912.
tracted during the war of 1872.
At the outbreak Of the war with
England John r. Piatt was
wealthy contractor of Cincinnati
who was commissioned by the gov
eminent TO supply rations to the
soldiers The quarterly payments
that were promised were not forth
coming and in a short time Mr.. Piatt
had expended his fortune of over
$500. 900 and. led still further by
his pure patriotism, went heavily.
in debt
With his creditors demanding pay
ment. Mr.. Piatt found that the gov
eminent could not or would not pay
its obligation and he was thrown
into Jail for his debts. He died
there few months later. Ills
nephew. Mai Benjamin y. Piatt an
attorney. father of Don Piatt of this
city. took up the case and after
long legal battle recovered i'm part
the debt
Almost by chance Sen. Pomerene
became interested i'm the measure
and took il upon himself 10 investi-
gate the tangles that "a hundred long
years had woven around the case.
The bill which was introduced yes
terday represents the principle vet
unpaid. together with accumulated
interest
The heirs OF the property are. +.
Dom Piatt OF South Bend. John and
William Piatt of FL Paso. Texas.
Mrs. +. Piatt and Mrs. keaney OF
Winona. and Miss Virginia Piatt and
Reese Parry OF Minneapolis, Mimi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
A. H. HELLER GETS
$500 IN DAMAGES

DAMAGES to the amount Of $500
were awarded TO A. II. Heller We'd
nesday for injuries resulting 70 his
furniture stock i'm the collapse OF
the Shively-Honer building ON Jan.
& 1914 The decision was awarded
Against the Independent Five and
Ten Cent stores by the Laporte cir
cult court. where the defendants
took the case ON the change OF
venue
-Four men were killed i'm the col
lapse OF the building which was be-
ing rebuilt 10y the Independent COM
pans for the accommodation OF one
of their stores. The store was al
most ready for occupancy and much
property of the company as we'll as
furniture of the Heller Furniture
Go. ON the second. third and fourth
floors was destroyed. Later Mr..
Heller brought action against the
chaiu-store company which fought
the ease bitterly
They took the case to the l-aporte
circuit court. where it went 10 trial
ou June g. The jury took but one
ballot. that one being i'm favor OF
Mr. Heller. who was represented by
g.. a. Fara baugh. Harry r. WAR and
Marshall T.. Howell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
Dressnaking
Dept.

\ UCW NCOUVII UICUCu W
10 till the needs of those
wishing exclusive styles ami
special designed and made to
order clothes. This depart
ment is now ready to take
ON a limited amount of work
al special prices.
Wash Skirts. for making.
S1.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

FRIDAY, JUNE %, SUN RISES 4:24,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
See particulars below.

There viii be special Prize
Valued at FIFTY DOLLARS given
70 the Public school Of the city
which has the largest per cent OF
children in the Parade. according
10 the enrolment Of the last fun
term Of school Placing each
school by this method on am equal
basis
A prize Of FIFTY DOLLARS
VALUE will be awarded % the
Parochial School having the Iarg-
est number OF scholars in line in
the parade on the per cent basis
specified above
An additional prize Of TWENTY
FIVE DOLLARS VALUE VIII be
awarded 10 the school. Public or
Parochial that has the largest
number Of Adults I'm the parade.
on foot
a special prize OF TWENTY
FIVE DOLLARS VALUE will be
awarded 20 the best decorated or
ganization. school fraJernal or
otherwise in the parade
The Parade Proper 10 form AT
the junction Of Sample ana Prairie
Avenue and proceed up Prairie
Avenue and Kemble Avenue 10 the
Park. thus giving the public an
opportunity OF viewing the parade
from the BIG OLIVER FIELD
and Kemble Avenue. There wiu
be reviewing and Judges stand
near the park.
Each school and civic club VIII
20 urged 10 assemble the people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

~ ----- ------------ ------T = -------
49,.
o-r.s D.. t,.,--,-+ .-.-. % -bo
+,.l,. ,-,s,,..,..... ...,,-..-. -rl,... -...-r
$780,, .t....
ma 49,. .t-,-. o.,ro.i- ~.
.-.I.r- ..-.. .'.-.......,... .t..
l- s..--..t..l
49, - -. .-..
the scholars q Float Hu head the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

When YOU want To sell furniture
CO.. fixtures let \ews-Times clasSI-
fled hunt 10 for YOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

Boys and Girls
Get busy at clipping the flag coupons of the leading
merchants of South Bend who are donating this space
to boost South Bends 18th of July Parade Help your
school to win the big prize. Help your favorte girl to
win position of honor the float that will head the
School and Civic Club Parade
See particulars below
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
Orders by Mail

promptly filled We
have an expert shop
per who acts for YOU
using the same iujg
mcnt were YOU shop
ing IN person.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
AN ACT OF KINDNESS.
4 South Paris Resident Speaks Pub.
licly for the Benefit Of South
Paris People.

II you had suffered tortures from KID
ney trouble,
Had experimental with different rem
edies without relief;
II you were finally cured through o
friends suggestion
Wouldn't you be grateful ?
The following statement has been
given under just such circumstances:
Mr.. Monk has used Doan's Kidney
Pills.
He publicly tells of the benefit be b..
received.
His is simple act of kindness to other
South Paris sufferers.
No need to experiment with such CON
vipoipg evidence ct hand.
Mr.. Monk speaks from experience.
You can rely on what he tells you.
L. e. Monk, mechanic, Pleasant St.,
South Paris, says: 1.-THE kidney score
lions we're unnatural and I knew thai
my kidneys needed attention. Someone
told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and
got box. They did me 90 much good
that continued using them. Two Of
three boxes made me we'll. have also
advised other people to take Dosn's Kid
ney Pills and will continue TO do So"
Price 500, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for q kidney remedy-get Doan'i
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Monk
had. Foster. Milburn Co., Props, But.
falo, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
Mr.. Whites Candidacy.

Wallace q. White, Jr., of Lewiston, 10
q candidate for the Republican .nomina-
ton as Congressman in the Second Dis
trict.
without derogation of other candi-
dates in the Republican primaries, let
the Republicans Of the district stop .
moment and consider.
It IL the desire naturally that II they
are to make vigorous and determined
fight In September, they must do so with
the purpose of winning. 1t must be q
campaign OF well.considered strategy
and force for the candidate of the Demo
crata IL no ordinary man, intrenched 40
he Is in the domain of power In andre
scoggin County and In the heart of the
democracy.
The strongest man at the polls must
be taken-the man most likely to make
inroads on the vote OF the democracy
where It lives.
Other things being equal, there can be
no question that Mr.. White Of Lewiston
would make . very strong candidate
BE has twice, in municipal elections 10
Lewiston, polled over 1000 votes. His
vote 10 1915, as candidate for mayor, was
in excess of bis vote In 1915 when also
candidate for mayor. He has brought
up the Republican vote, in Lewiston,
from hopeless minority. Year by year
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
Sunday School Field Day.

At the recent meeting of the Central
District Sunday School Association OF
the county at West Paris, q committee
was chosen to arrange for Sunday
School field day. This committee held
q meeting at the Office of DR.. c. L. Buck
on Wednesday, and the local pastors and
Sunday School superintendents were in
yited in for conference.
1t was decided to hold field day at
the county fair grounds at some date in
the latter part of June, the day to be de-
cided by the general committee. The
program will probably be an address by
some Sunday School worker and other
entertainment in the forenoon, picnic
dinner, and sports in the afternoon.
Committees chosen are as follows:
General Com.-Dr. C. L. Buck, South Paris;
Rev. I. G. Chapman. Bethel; Rev. Dwight A.
Ball, West Paris; Elon l.. Brown, Norway; r.
A. Taylor, South Paris.
Entertainment and Music-Dr. @. L. Buck,
Rev. II. l.. Nichols, Rev. Dwight A. BAH.
Ffnance-L. Fred Pike, Albert ID. Park, Judge
VIM. +. Jones.
Sports-G. Ralph Hartman, NJ. C. JOY, Hall
burton Crandlemire, Hugh Pendexter. Otis
Jones, Harold Perham, Miss Florence Rideout,
Mrs. Alta Rankin.
Refreshments-Arthur Z. Forbes, +. A. Tay.
lor, Chas. Ii. Howard, Mayford Mann.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
Shepard Farm Buildings Burned.

The barn, house and ice house on
Shepard Farm In Norway, owned by
john G. Shepard, were burned about 10
O'Clock Friday forenoon. The cause OF
the IRE 10 not known, though Il ID
thought that il may have been crossed
light wires. When discovered the fire
was In the barn, where Il had made such
Roadway tbrt nothing could be done to
check it. At the time the hired man
was away from the premises, and there
was no one about except the women in
the house.
By the help of those who arrived
promptly when the alarm was given, q
portion Of the furniture was saved from
the house, but the FIRE burned SO rapidly
that some of the furniture was lost. In
threee-quarters of an hour the buildings
were fat.
As the cattle were at pasture, no stock
was burned. The hen house was at
some distance from the other buildings,
and was not burned. The garage, also,
which was across the road, escaped the
flames.
Mr.. Shepard, who is superintendent of
the Dingley q Foss shoe factory In Au-
burn, was notified by telephone, and
went from the factory to the Norway
farm in little over thirty minutes, but
was too late to do anything.
The Shepard Farm buildings were one
of the largest and finest sets Of farm
buildings in Norway, situated about
mile and half north of Norway village,
at the top of the hill above Crockett
bridge, commanding wide view, and
making q conspicuous feature of the
landscape from q considerable distance.
Formerly the farm was known as the
Freeman place, having been owned and
occupied by Charles Freeman, who sold
to Mr.. Shepard. After his purchase of
the place, Mr.. Shepard had improved
the buildings considerably.
The loss is estimated by some as high
as SIC, 900, and the insurance, while the
exact amount is not stated, is only par
tial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06

RAIN INTERPRETED WITH PARADE, But
SPIRIT OF DAY Is KEPT.

A downpour of rain throughout the
forenoon Tuesday prevented the usual
forenoon exercises Of Memorial Day at
South Paris, which have not been omit
ted before In many years. Then 1t 10
customary for the procession to march
to Riverside Cemetery and there per-
form the beautiful ceremony OF decorat-
ing the graves. Not that the decorating
OF the graves was omitted this year, but
instead of being done In the usual NAM
ner, in the presence of hundreds Of
people, Il was done by Q handful Of
Grand Army men, who proceeded unac-
companied, under umbrellas, carrying
their wreaths and flags, to the cemetery.
At noon dinner was served In Grand
Army Hall by the Ladies' of the G.. A. r.
to the comrades and their families, the
Sons of Veterans, the Universalist cho-
rus choir, and some invited guests.
Though the gloom of the sky continu.
ed deep, but little rain, fell during the
afternoon, and the exercises which were
held In New Hall were attended by an
audience which filed fairly we'll the
seating capacity Of the hall.
j. r. Plummer, commander OF VIM.
E. Kimball Post, G.. A. E., presided at
the afternoon program. Prayer was Of
tered by Rev. G.. Howard Newton of the
Baptist church. Lincoln's Gettysburg
address was read by Mrs. s. G. Ordway,
and Gen. Logan's order was read by
Henry Maxim, the adjutant of the post.
The children's chorus choir sang several
selections during the exercises, includ-
ing "Unfurl the Flag" "Sweet Flowers
Of May" and "In Memoriam G. A. b."
the words of the last selection being
written by Mrs. Agnes L. Morton. An
original poem, "The Grand Army Host
Unseen" was read by Miss Martha Max
i'm. Miss Maxim also sang 1.-THE Flags
Come Back to Tennessee" with accom-
paniment on the guitar.
As the speaker Of the day Commander
Plummer introduced Principal r. Z.
Hanscom Of Gould Academy, Bethel.
Mr.. Hanscom at the outset disclaimed all
pretensions to being an orator, or even
public speaker in the ordinary accept
ance of the term, but considered 1t q
privilege to join in the memorial to
those who died "that government of the
people, by the people and for the people,
might not perish from the earth" He
spoke for half an hour, with well ar
ranged thought and well-chosen words.
Indeed, so choice was his diction that
any abstract of his remarks must fail to
do 1t justice. A review of the scenes of
the civil war, eulogy of the great Lin
coin, and a summary of the lessons
taught by the conflict, was followed by q
brief reference to the present struggle in
Europe. The speaker said that he be-
lieved God is working in this contest to
show the world the horrors of war rs It
has never realized them, and that the
day of lasting peace is near at hand.
In closing, America was sung by the
audience.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
Memorial to Sister Lizzie Rysrsol

memorial 20 SISTER Lazzto kyesSous
At tho memorial exercises held By
Paris Grange. the following WAS read By
Mrs. Clara A. Ryefson, In loving NOM
ory Of Sister Lizsie Ryerson, who was
born In the old homestead on Ryerson
Hill, Oct. 20, 1881, and who was called
to higher home on July 81, 1915, aged
SO years, 0 months, / day.
All who bad the pleasure of knowing
her, knew of her pure and Christian
character, her sweet and pleasing person
atty; that che WAS ever doing deeds Of
kindness, denying herself that she might
relieve the distress OF others; bravely
fighting Ill health, yet with 2 face 20
bright and cheerful, that those Who
knew her best hardly realized her weak
moss; that II she had lived but . few
short months longer she would have left
her parents' homo to preside over . homo
of her own. Happy in tho though and
believing In Gods goodness, she By the
advice OF her physician, submitted to 90
operation, from which after three days
illness, God In his infinite mercy, took
her to that home above, where sickness
In garden on . hillside,
Guarded round with loving care,
Came hoWerck sent from Heaven
To take root and blossom there.
Little tendrils soon unfolded -
First the bud and then the Tower,
Breathing forth to al It, fragrance
Like the incense Of shower.
OK
FRAN and modest, yet 80 earnest
Every mission to ful6ll,
Looking 10 the God that gave II,
Parents looked with loving Chances
At the budding, hour by hour,
Knowing well the bud unfolded
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06

AZ the special town meeting Saturday
afternoon, called for the purpose OF
voting upon the matter OF purchasing
the Smith and Blake lots on Main and
Millett streets to be added TO the school
grounds, the vote stood A 20 80 u
favor OF the purchase and the land Will
be purchased or taken and appraised -
the case may b. John Roberts acted
q moderator and the selectmeu End
treasurer were authorized to give the
note Of the town for the amount q the
purchase price agreed upon.