davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23
STORES CLOSE

Grocery stores and Markets will
close all day Christmas and at 10
o'clock New Years Day.
south Bend CiroCers' and Butchers
Assn. Inc
pelnar + Baer. Secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Notre Dame News

The old log chapel that has been
the admiration OF every visitor at the
university since the founding OF tie
institution no longer represents the
chapel Of the past. owing 10 the fact
that the old log chapel is used by the
mission band at the university for
services. il was necessary TO remodel
the building. A new roof was put on
last fall and the interior has since
been remOdeled The old replica
now resembles modern rustic
chapel with ali Of the modern con-
veniences When the new shrine Of
the Sacred Heart is erected it is pos
sible that the old chapel will again
fall into disuse and will then be re-
stored as a replica Of the first chapel
in this section OF the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23

The students remaining at the
university during the Christmas hol-
iday3 will attend the midnight mass
at St. Mays college and academy on
Christmas morning. Special services
will be held in all Of the various hall
chapels st the university and masses
will be celebrated in Our Lady of the
Sacred Heart chapel throughout the
forenoon on Christmas day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23

Nearly all Of the priests will leave
Notre Dame today so as TO arrive at
their Christmas missions on Sunday
afternoon. Those who do not leave
the univ ersity will celebrate masses
in the various chapel halls at the
uni' Ctsity. Special services will be
held at Du Jarie institute. Rev. AL
phonse Just will officiate At Holy
Cross seminary Rev. Father Irving
assisted by Fathers William Lennartz
and Charles Marshall will have
charge of the services. At st. JO-
seph's Novitiate Rev. William Con-
nor will be in charge. Rev. Angus
Macdonald will have charge of the
services in the infirmary and Rev.
Leonard Carrico will have charge of
the services in St. Edwards hall. In
the university halls the rectOrs will
be i'm charge as follows: Walsh. Rev.
John Farley: SOrin, Rev. James Nc
Manus; Corby, Rev. Patrick Hag-
gerty; Carroll. Rev. James Quinlan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

Brooklyn yard
Maine New Jersey Kentucky
The ships
ande of the Atlantic feet The saoob win instructed
handling drilling
The month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
OUTSIDE DANGER ZONE.
Germans Take Care of Civilians OF
Lille, Frequently Bombarded.

Berlin, Aug 23.-The deportation
of the Arcadians, famous in American
history, has no parallel in the case Of
part of the population of Lille, sent
elsewhere by the German authorities,
if statements made here are to be be-
lieved. Conditions of personal safety
and better facilities for feeding and
employment elsewhere are given as the
sole reason for the removal of the
civilians.
This has been going on for several
months. The people are taken in
groups of twenty to rural districts out
side the range of the English and
French guns, where work is plentiful
and the food Is not restricted, as 1t is
in Lille, on account of the large popu-
lation there.
Absolute denial is made here of the
report that armed forces are employed
in removing the civilians 1t is assert
ed that families are kept together and
given homes and work as well as
healthy environment. where they
still remain under the watchful care of
the German authorities who guarantee
their sustenance and the payment of
wages.
In spite of the splendid relief work
done by the Spanish American COM
mittee in providing food and employ
ment facilities at Lille, this work has
not always been equal to the demand.
The city also is frequently bombarded,
hence the German authorities have
concluded to give those who desire 1t
an opportunity to settle outside the
danger zone.
In each instance the mayors of COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

Creamery company and A. L. Marker.
He charges that Marker and the
Creamery company conspired to
squeeze him out of the Topeka Cream
cry company and that it was success
fully done. The case was filed in the
district court of Shawnee county. The
Topeka Creamery company is located
in North Topeka and is, according to
his petition, controlled by the Beatrice
Creamery company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

A free easy movement eff the bowels
every day is a sign of good health. DIR.
Kings New Life pills will give you a
gentle laxative effect without gripping and
free your system of blood poisons. purify
your blood. overcome constipation and
have an excellent tonic effect the en-
tire system Makes you feel like living
Only 2Jc at druggiSts.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
Troch in Doubles Shoot.

ST. Louis, Mo, Aug. 23.-With the
national trap shooting championship
at single targets safely tucked away,
Z. M. Troeh, state champion of Wash
ington, today entered the same event
at double targets which was to be
shot this afternoon. He broke nine
ty-nine out of possible hundred birds
in anneXing the title.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
HIGH COST SCARS
FO0dstuffs Average 25 Per Cent
Above Year Ago.
All Varieties of Hog Meat Do
i" Aviation Stunt.
BEANS DOUBLE IN PRICE
Most Canned Goods in Chicago
Jump 100 Per Cent.
Flour Now $3.50 Wholesale;
Was $3.50 a Year Ago.

Chicago, Aug. 23-The high cost of
living has scared again and COM
parison of prices of foodstuffs today
with those of a year ago shows that
there ahd been an increase of 20 per
cent. ts=
With hogs selling at the highest
price-s11.3O hundred pounds
since 1865, and predictions by pro-
vision men that it will go to $l2 next
month. there was a general increase
in other living necessities which Will
cost Mr. Average Man quarter more
on each dollar he spends. PORK prices
were up today considerably. Pork,
used in baked beans, was quoted at 20
cents pound, an increase OF cents
Pork chops were up to "a cents a
pound, Is per cent over year ago's
price Boiled ham sold for 80 cents,
an advance of cents.
Beans, sold at 8 cents pound one
year ago. cost II cents today Cameo
baked beans have increased from ~
to 5 cents pound.
Canned Goods Up 100 Per Cent.
Loop prices which are rs per cent
under neighborhood prices have jump
ed on peas, lettuce, potatoes and string
beans A year ago peas sold for 10
cents pound, now they are 20. Let
tuce 10 cents a head, is now sold for
80 cents Forty cent cans of mush-
rooms have doubled. Other canned
goods have gone up 100 per cent. But
ter and eggs have remained at about
the same price. Milk now sells for 3
cents a quart.
Flour continues to gain. 1t is now
selling for So cents a pound as COM
pared with cents year ago The
Wholesale price of flour today was
$3.50 and last year it was $3.50. As
vet there has been no increase in
bread prices here, tho at Freeport. Ill,
bakers yesterday declared for slight
reduction in the size of the nickel
loaf and cent increase on pies and
rolls.
Coal Up so Cents a Ton.
Further increase in coal prices are
predicted from St Paul, where soft
coal supplies are 100000 tons under
last years supply A raise of so cents
a ton for all grades is slated to go into
effect September l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
RED CROSS BALL BLUE

on washday. Buy Red Cross Blue, not
just cheap liquid blue which makes
your clothes greenish yellow. Red
Cross Ball Blue large packages cost
only cents. All good grocers sell it.
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
Coal Up so Cents a Ton.

munities to which the civilians are as
signed are responsible for the welfare
of the newcomers to the German
authorities. 1t is officially pointed
out that there is an obvious need and
desirab ility of keeping the civilians in
their assigned districts
The sun., 1916-08-27
By He Emiaenes Cardinal Farley.

Catholics deserted the public school,
not because its education was ineffi-
cient, but because 1t left out the ON.
nipotent God. We were forced to pro-
vide an education which would not
thus ignore the Creator in the training
of the children. To quote again from
Archbishop S%palding:
THE most sublime. the most tender
word in all language Ia God. and this
Is only the keynote Of mans Utmost
soul. To leave religious instruction to
the family is as IL n should say.
leave the whole business OF education
to the family. The man who would
wish to do this has been born ten cen
turtles too late"
No Christian. no human being with
a spark of religion In his soul. a
gainsay that statement. 1t II the
basis Of the Catholic contribution to
The sun., 1916-08-27

the education Of the common people.
The Catholic system Is now well
founded in the esteem Of the people,
In the regard OF experienced educate
ors. in the attention which II Is receiv-
Ing from the world. 1t is OF great por-
tent in the life Of this republic. It
proves what the people can do in their
behalf without help from the
State. even with the hostility Of tho
State. when the spirit Of God owe
them. At the very hour when tho
children Of the Puritans. following the
foolish guidance Of Horace Mann and
his disciples. deleted the name of God
from their system Of popular educa-
ton the Catholics founded the church
school. wherein the Divine Name ID
freely spoken. His Son continuously
honored. and His Spirit fervently ana
hourly invoked.
The sun., 1916-08-27

free country privacy shall be no part
Of freedom.
There seems to be the further as
sumption that q law automatically Sc
cures lis own observance. or at any
rate that Its execution will bring Joy
to the multitude by whose represent
atives 1t was enacted. Hence II Is quite
ineligible that We ave no organiza-
tons whose sole purpose Is to see
that laws are observed. In fact no
such organization will be necessary
II the law abiding spirit Is developed
in our people from youth. Suppose.
for instance. We could say OF every
boy and girl who has left school in this
glowing season OF commandments.
these young people have e thor
oughly trained in the spirit Of obedi-
ence to law. then without a doubt
We could add, they are educated.
l believe that this supposition Is in
large measure realized, that u
schools are actually doing a great deal
with the intention Of producing law
abiding citizens. 1t Is this conviction
perhaps hat makes 1t mort difficult
to explain the fact that criminal
courts are kept so busy and that our
prisons and reformatories appear to DO
as much needed as they were fifty
years ago. Are We making laws SO
fast that the school cannot keep pace
with legislation: u are the laws car
r.ed into effect with such exactness
hat a s~tricter obedience Is required?
Il there springing up a hatred for
Vl Otalnftnn NJ fnr n NAM HnFWn NJ n
preston. or Ii violation of law SO
Gus matter? Probably each Of these
explanations has a relative value;
none 10 ANAL or complete.
The effect Of sanction depends not
only upon the consequences which are
attached to the observance or the nom
observance Of Law but also upon the
idea which men form Of the authority
hat makes the law and determines
the sanction. by what w%arrant?" IL
always a fair question. And even
when there IL no question as to the
legitimate nature Of authority and its
use there lies an appeal to higher
sources. The law itself can be tested
by reference to fundamental princi-
pies or to definition OF rights on which
government Is based. So In our coun-
try agreement with the Constitution
Is the standard requirement that
every enactment must fulfil.
The Constitution. however. could moi
have been framed but for the success
full issue of the Wal OF Independence
undertaken when 1t became necessary
for one people to dissolve the politi-
cal bonds which had connected them
with another and to sun among
the powers Of the earth the separate
and equal station to which the laws
OF nature and Of natures God entitled
them.
The men who drafted the Declara-
ton affirmed that tho unaNenable
rights for which they contended and
for the securing Of which Governments
are Instituted were an endowment
from the Creator. They appealed to
"the Supreme Judge Of the world" for
the rcctitude Of their inteutionA. And
in pledging themselves to support the
Declaration they expressed their
arm reliance on the protection Of
Divine Providence"
These winners Of our freedom GER
tainly knew what they we're striving
for; and these builders of our nation
understood fully the principles which
they laid In It's foundation. Freedom,
H. H- 49, r~
The sun., 1916-08-27

ton may be said to have found
its greatest support in the
American Republic. which has taken
mp the matter with a loftier enthu-
siasm than has ever cen shown
BY Q democracy. II IL, therefore. Q
pity that the promoters of the cause
should 30 speedily and thoroughly
have divorced It from religion. The
motive Of that divorce may have been
honest enough in some minds: viz.
that there might be no friction among
pupils and their parents protesting all
forms Of religious belief. II IL true the
the friction Ii absent. but the price has
been paid for It's absence In depriving
millions Of children Of religious train
ing. in implying that religion has
ing Catholics out Of the 6tate schools
altogether, u far too high for the
comfort supposedly secured.
With Catholics It u an u~nforgettable
principle, and the same should b said
Of all Christians. that h union be-
tween the religious n secular educa-
ton Of the children must and shall be
preserved. Upon the maintenance OF
this principle depends the freedom and
independence Of our great republic.
1t was Christianity that first pro-
claimed to a world Of slaves: You
shall know the truth and the truth
shall make you free" In consequence
Of this principle the erection OF every
Catholic school IL a protest against
any system Of instruction that pre-
tends to make moral men and moral
women without the aid of religion.
It was the great and wise Washington
himself who uttered the dictum: Be
ware OF the man who attempts to in
culcate morality without religion"
Religion and education cannot be di-
vorced without detriment to the in
dividual and danger to society. The
fathers Of the last Baltimore Council
voiced this sentiment in their declara-
ton tina ito shut religion out Of the
school. and to limit 1t to the home and
the church, Is to train up a generation
that will consider religion good enough
for the church and the home. but not
for the practical business Of life"
The divorce of religion from popular
education Is an error 10 pernicious In
itself and SO promptly visible In its
awful consequences that there should
- aI-.,-toc about lH
q no "eeu ~" -"
Ome mas on'y vi. nanni.
'"'S 49,. D..
were u rens'oue peop'. y
es."". poi"' ;.
"i.e' rau @e".u,'
OUT relis'o"' SHY 49,.
Can. wiz" ma'e ~
"h"'e'e'' ."e SsN
ca'o's ."y ~" 49, 's"S.n.
ness oi c"uIon wv 80
VI oourse 'neS Sn,So -,
renee asa.N'' 'T NN-.,. -" H.
AA.y "io ~ ~ aoo,on.
Soihss'aoeo ~ -, 80
n.s business oay .nne
Nv ~o,H""op - -. o.. .,~
IOo"'' "So~ " E"." !. 49,
%ve", eIs"s 800 ~, ~ 80 80
wo.nshop y. S..ns .h...
Ie.s.o" - n"".H. - ~
nov 70 ue N "
WI "olu u w. 49,. ~ 49,.
ls'on wiz" n r.;n a,.a ~ &c.
"o,,u' ~ ma.s 80 .hI.
y" ~ a. 80 . ,ur.,,,,o,,.
49, it,, min,on. ~, naon,e ON.
I've v. 'Ny n~- -
sons aha u,s 49, y d,r,ni,v .,
proLesseu 49,, ,o,,h
S., arnuIr.d anv in.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-21
SOME BIG DREAMS

Southern Oklahoma has an i'm
mense wealth in its water power We
cannot grasp Just what this will mean
10 us some Of these days The power
that can be created here can be made
10 run our autos, can be used TO till
the soil and 10 harvest the grain and
10 haul the products to market.
A company has been organized
here which has in mind the building
Of a great power plant on the Wash
tia river and it is not at all i'm.
probable that this viii be done some
Of these days. 1T has always been
dream Of mine" said a man recent
Iy 90 give this portion Of Oklahoma
cheap power and / will do it some
these days" That man Is a million
airc now and It is probable that he
viii begin at an early date to pros
ccutc his plans.
II no stones are thrown in the way
the electric lines in this city will be
in thc hands Of some business genius
cs who will ferret out some Of these
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-21
WHITE WAY"
ENCOUNTERS
MANY POLES
BUSINESS MAN THINKS THEY
ARE TOO NUMEROUS ON MAIN
STREET AND WILL OsSTRUCT
"WHlTE WAY."

you can't make a white way in
street that resembles a picket
fence" remarked a business man this
morning when the matter was being
discussed in a downtown office, "and
| can hardly see why the property
owners should give the matter very
much thought, as long as so many
poles of every description are allow
ed to stand on either side of Main
street. | counted fifty-seyen varieties
and am not taking my figures from
a famous brand of pickles when
say ffty-seyen, but actually counted
ffty-seyen different poles on the
south side of West Main street from
3 street to Washington, and if all
these are allowed to stand it would
crowd the promoters badly to find
place to put an ornamental standard
What remedy would you suggest"
was asked
"Oh, have no remedy to offe-,
but it merely occurred to me that
light from a "vhite way" would look
a good deal as though it was sifted
through a picket fence, if all those
poles were allowed to remain. How
ever. conduits might help some, and
the day will come when this will BE-
the only solution of the matter
Fifty.seyen poles on one side Of
a street in two short blocks would
seem to be some poles" to an out
slider.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-21
STORMS TAKE
TOLL Of MANY
MUCH DAMAGE
SIX DISTINCT TORNADOES SWEEP
PORTIONS OF KANSAS AND MIS-
SOURI, THE DEATH LIST WILL
REACH TWENTY.

Kansas City, April 2O-Reports re-
ceiyed Thursday from the tornado
swept sections of Missouri and Kan
sas indicated the death list in the
storms that prevailed Wednesday
night would reach twenty. More than
100 persons we're injured Property
damage probably will exceed S75O,000.
Stoyer Morgan county Mo, still
was cut off from communication
Thursday, and it was impossible TO
confirm reports that six persons We're
killed there
The death list was added to by
reports from Uniontown, Bourbon
county, Kan, which said four persons
had been killed there. Oleon, Mo,
reported the death of John Farris
and wife
Rich HiH estimated the damage in
north Vernon and south Bates coun
ties at 100000
Two deaths and thirty persons in
iurcd were reported from Arthur
Mo, six miles south of Rich Hill
Because of poor wire communication
details were not available.
Fort Scott, Kans., has reported two
deaths. Rich Hl Mo. one Rock.
Vile, No /, and Abilene, Kan l,
There were five distinct tornadoes
in Kansas and one in Missouri
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-21
COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED

Many people cough and cough from
the beginning of fall right through to
spring. Others get cold after cold
Take Dr. Kings New Discovery and
you will get almost immediate relief
1t checks your cold, stops the racking
rasping. tissue-tearing cough, heals
the inflammation, soothes the raw
tubes. Easy to take, antiseptic and
healing. Get a soc bottle of Dr. Kings
New Discovery and keep It in the
house. 1T is certainly a great medi-
cine and keep a bottle of it contin-
ually on hand" writes w. c. Jesseman,
Franconia, n. II. Money back if not
satisfied, but 1t nearly always helps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-21

plans TIA, kill mean much 10 the
entire state.
"A. Gillespie. vao is ne owner Of
the falls On B.ge r!ver in Johnston
county is a wealthy Of! man who is
able 70 develop q vast amount o.
power there and he has given some
.er.o1. thought 70 the power s.-1s-
ucn in southern Oklahoma
In This connection q citizen OF REG
Ing. talking recently in Oklahoma
City. as published in The Times. says.
.Tre Dro.ec. 10 e.ec;rify the Head
ron oil field and its railroads from .
sa,e-sozer site IN the Ar5ucsie
Wasa.rz river. may so.uetaoslrdll
mountains. using water from The
Hasa..a river. may sound fa-fe,c1et
just now -aid J. W. Dammon ot
Ringing. who was at The Ssiryiz
aot-. Tue-day hut some Of these
days f. viii BE- q reality.
The constantly Increasing price o.
Goa. and %. the T.se oi gasoline and
all refinery products and no prospect
n their ever reaching again the io"
.e''- they attained iFo years ago.
means that IN the near future some
cheap substitute for fuel mus. DE-
found. The only solution which 'le
people Oi mis- day knox ls water
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-21
St. Philips Episcopa! Church.


Easter day services:
Holy communion at $50.
Choral with sermon at II a. m.
Sunday school will meet at ga;
promptly. c. l.. Byrne, Supt.
Musical programme:
Voluntary.-Overture from the Mes
siah: Organ, Mrs. E. Kirkbright;
Violin, Mrs. F. w. Howes.
Office. .Simpel
Know That My Redeemel
Liyeth" ................. Hande
Mrs. II. B. Harts
Hymns - Rex Regum" - Come Ye
Faithful
.. Worgan, from Lyra Davidica
Jesus Christ is Risen Today
8. Victory from Palestrina ALE
lula"
+. W. GOLDEN-HOWES,
Rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-21

great strength j. all the more striking
when il ls recalled that in The demo
cratic primaries there we're no con
tests between candidate 20 bring out
the electors. such az occurred among
the republicans. and that. therefore.
the large vote cast for the president
must have been largely due 70 bis
per.onaI popularity
HI.coa.la affords an e-peciauy .a-
teresr.ng example Of this popular
trend. Because 0f W Wilson's firm
but a5soll,eiy impartial attitude 20
ward Germany &, has been supposed
that a strong ntagonLsm 70 hin
would be- Developed in communities
where the Geuaan.Americar clement
s. gers .rr1ag notably 10 sgrh c.-.es
~ Milwaukee and Chicago. such do--
not seem 10 have been rte case. how
ever Wl consln and illinois both cast,
unusually heay democratic votes.
The republicans b. al so-ts Oi saIf-
fling -,-atc.es sought % capture the
Ge.marAmerican "lecior., but appaf-
emily Without much success. In com
meE'.Hg on 'ne results Of the e.ec-
ron The Milwaukee Journal, "alca,
though independent ine..nes toward
tho LaFo,-et'e wing u the repuo.!-
cans, SAYS.
one Thing .s -tar'un2.y c.ea!
about 'ae election. u .s tho Inus-t.
D'r given tD 'a" president and re
democratic candidates for as.ega'e--
ai'afz" Nv 10" Ha''ohai con ''A'.OA'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-21
HOW To REDUCE
YOUR WEIGHT
: SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY

People Who are cysr-buGdened with
suDerauous fat, know only too well
the discomfort and r.dicgle that over
stout people have 20 bear
L you are carrying around five or
ten pounds Of unhealthy fat you are
unnecessarily weakening your vital
organs and are carrying burden
which destroys the beauty Of your
figure.
There : no need Of anyone suffer
Ing from superAuous fat. II you
want to reduce your weight In a
simple, safe and reliable way, with
out starvation diet or tiresome eI-
ercise. here is q test worth trying.
Spend as much time as you can in
the open air, breathe deeply and get
from the City Drug Store or any
good druggist a box OF oil Of korein
capsules. take one after each meal
and one before retiring at night
Weigh yourself once a week 20 as
70 know just how fast you are losing
weight, and don't leave of the treat
meIt or even sa.p q single dose until
you are down TO normal
Oil Of korein is absolutely harm
less, is pleasant TO take, and helps
digestion. Even a few days treat
ment has been reported TO show
noticeable reduction in weight, foot
steps become lighter, your work
Gems easier and a lighter and more
buoyant feeling takes possession Of
your whole being
Every person who suffers from
superfuous fat should give this treat
ment a trial.