davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
Little Talks With News
Times Want AID Readers

Have you ever in the winter-time,
during a great snow storm, watched
a huge snowplOw on the electric or
steam railway clear away the snow
so that the street cars or big loco
motives can pursue their courses
If so. you will marvel that so pow
erful thing as an engine, made 10
draw great and heavy trains laden
with hundreds of thousands of tons
Of material, needs anything 10 help
it along on its way. And yet this is
a fact, for, no matter how powerful
the engine or the motor, when the
heavy snowfalls come, they are i'm
potent until the snowplOw clears the
track.
As it is with these cars and en-
gines SO it is with the men and
women in the business world. They
may have great stores Of business
energy stored within them, but hard
times or some business reversal, such
as losing a job, or keen competition,
may fguratively tie their hands and
feet so that they are left helpless
and on the verge Of ruin and pOv-
erty.
Right here is where The News
Times Want AID comes into play, for
this is its special province-clearing
away the huge drifts of business dis
aster.
Just stop and figure out for a min
ute in how many ways the little
Want Al snowplOw can and will and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
Announcements

The Independent club will be en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. John Shea. Osborn flats, 1921
W. Washington av.
Members OF the Young WOmen's
Home Missionary society of the First
NJ r. church will meet Monday with
Mrs Fred Woodward. 522 S. st.
Joseph ST. Miss Maude Heath, Mrs.
L. ]. Harwood and Miss Isabelle
Kennedy will assist Home Mis-
sions a Healing Force" will be the
topic, and Miss Olive Bailey will
speak or the dispensary work.
The south section, Woman's league
Of the First Methodist church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. David Fisher, 1929 Lincoln
way e, assisted by Mrs. Mary Drol-
niger, Mrs. Frank Bowman, Mrs. b.
H Wood, Mrs. Arthur Studebaker.
Mrs. Frank F. Miller. Mrs. X. r.
Beers. Mrs. Harold Lake Mrs. F. S.
Chesley. Miss Cora Hill Ind Miss
Adele Studebaker.
The o. f. S. auxiliary will be en-
tertained in the Masonic club rooms
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Hettie
Hobbick. Mrs. Christina Pickhaver,
Mrs. Cora Dawley. Mrs Gertrude
Thomas, Mrs. Emma Staples and
Miss Rita Staples.
The regular meeting Of the art
department of the Progress club
will be held Monday afternoon in the
club rooms. Miss May Apologize
will speak on "Zurbans st. Mar
garet - Alteration Of Shepherds"
Mrs. Charles Allardt will give The
Life Of Alfonso CanO;" Mrs. r. T.
Miller will discuss "St. Agnes" and
Madonna and Child" The annual
election Of officers will be held at
this meeting.
Mrs. Frank Rexstrew and Miss
Marjorie Field will entertain the
choir OF the First NJ. f. church
Monday evening at their home, 216
Paris st. The assisting hOstesses will
be Mrs. Charles Michael, Mrs. w P.
Taylor, Miss Mary Summersgill, Miss
Martha Roberts, Miss Emma Rousch
and Miss Mildred Timson.
Auten w. r. c. No. IA will hold a
thimble Tuesday afternoon at the old
court house. The hostesses are
Mrs. Teckla Voedisch, Mrs. Lydia
Martin, Mrs. Hannah Dodd, Mrs.
Augusta Bills, Mrs. Lucy Mackey.
Mrs Dolle Goldie, Mrs. Esther
Christman and Mrs. Gene Mckay.
\ prize will be given the member
bringing the most guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Memorial church was held at the
home OF Miss Blanch CoHp. SCI
Lawndale av. Thursday afternoon.
Following a short business session
violin and piano selections were
given by Miss Evelyn Ryer and Miss
Colp. Near the end refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be held with Miss Ruby Redinbo,
1144 y. Olive st.
Members OF the Lucky Thirteen
club held a meeting Friday after
loon at the home OF Mrs. Martin
Beach. 3271-2 s. William ST. Mrs.
r. r. Tusing Mrs. F. +. Culver and
Mrs. Maybelle Riffel received the
honors at cards. A luncheon Of two
courses was served after the meet
ing. Mrs. Eli Spencer, Mishawaka,
win have members Of the club as
guests May 3.
A meeting OF the Norman Eddy
corps was held Friday afternoon in
the Norman Eddy hall During the
business time two new applications
fG~ membership were balloted upon.
The charter was draped in memory
Of Mrs. =. Spencer. who was mem
Der Of the corps. The next meeting
will be held in two weeks at the
hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08

does help every day in the year
those who call upon it for aid.
The employee who loses his or her
job can get another in no time
through a News-Times Want Ad; the
person whose business has taken a
slump can get a partner with capital
through a News-Times Want Ad;
the person who needs domestic or Of
fee helpers can get them through "a
News-Times Want Ads: the man or
woman who wants 10 buy or sell or
exchange or rent real estate can dQ
so through a News-Times Want Ad.
and the one who wishes TO sell his
business can accomplish this
through a News-Times Want Ad
These are just a few Of the great
things the Want AID snowplow can
do for YOU. so. whenever YOU get
in any Of the above difficulties and
want to have the snow cleared from
your business track. Just call out The
News-Times Want AID snowplow and
it viii go ahead and make the track
clear and smooth for you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
RESUME CHASE AFTER
VILLA WITH MORE MEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)


American forces serves greatly 10
complcate the negotiations over a
protocol between the two govern
ments. defining the scope Of activ-
tiles of the American expedition.
Carranza already has sought 10 limit
the territorial bounds which the eX-
petition might permit as well as the
length Of time that the United States
might be granted 20 accomplish the
capture OF Villa. Neither Of these
propositions is acceptable to the
state department.
No Understanding Reached.
1t was sought 10 obtain the use
Of the railroads separately. Failure
10 accomplish this means that really
no common understanding yet has
been reached between Mexico and
the United States as TO Just what the
American forces may do with the
approval OF the Queretaro govern
ment II is known here that ship
ments of private concerns in FL Paso
have been made 10 other individ-
uals in Casas Grandes. the ultimate
destination OF the supplies being the
American army headquarters south
OF Casas Grandes. This must be a
sop to Carranza's pride. but il is en-
tirely unsatisfactory 10 the war de
partment All such shipments, il is
pointed out, are subject to too many
hazards.
Meanwhile II is recalled that Car
rama has always been stubborn in
his negotiations with the Washing
ton government. His present atti-
tude concerning the use of the rail
roads by the United States is no ex-
ception. OF the $4,000 United States
troops supposedly in Mexico, all but
1000 are engaged in maintaining the
line Of communication. In other
words, it takes 1000 TO see that the
other 1000 are fed and clothed If
condition continues the only alterna-
tive is to draw from the coast ar
tillery 70 reinforce the infantry which
is guarding the motor truck line
winding its way 500 miles southwark
from FL Paso into the Mexican des-
ert with Villa always a day or two's
ride away.
An observer at the state depart
ment remarked today that a conclu-
sion by no means remote may be
drawn from the fact that Carranza
remains particularly obdurate at
time when the entire American gov
eminent is concerned over the gray
est phase of the submarine issue
which has yet confronted the United
States since a German L boat sank
the Lusitania, Il months ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
SCRAPS

X * < X = y x X 4; x x X = x =
State Librarian Dunnack of Maine
finds there are 109 towns in Maine
that have access 10 free public
libraries and that 442 towns are
without libraries. some of them
have grange. church or club libra
ries, but 800 towns have no public
library Of any kind
Gen. John c. Fremont, at the
close of one of his most important
trips 10 California, is said 70 have
travelled home overland through an
extremely dangerous and Indian rid
den tract OF country because he.
feared sea sickness if he went by
the Isthmus Of Panama.
The board Of trustees of the Ohio
State university have ratified the
proposal made by Pres't ". o.
Thompson for the establishment ana
maintenance Of research professor
ships. The plan provides that men
of recognized ability may be relieved
from teaching To devote their en-
tire time 10 scientific research.
A Pan-Ameri~an fair to be held I'm
san Antonio, Te' 3, two years hence,
will be is cOHimemOratiOn Of the
Franciscan brothers who early
brought civilization and religion TO
the great southwestern corner Of
North America, founding four mis-
,sions in what is now Texas between
the years 1920 and 1881
The u countries having the least
blindness are as follows. Belgium
(before the war; had AZ blind ner-
sons TO every 100000 Of the popula-
ton: Canada. A: Netherlands, 10;
Saxony. AZ; New Zealand. A.; West
ern Australia. 20: HongkOng. 81;
Prussia. 50; Denmark. %; Germany
CO. New South Wales, 60, and the
United states g..
Havana, or san Cristobal de Ia
Habana, as il WIS originally named.
was the last of seven cities founded
in Cuba by the islands cOnqueror
the Adelantado Diego Nelasduez.
the date being July 25. 1915. Since
that was q years after the we'll
known Columbus date. there can't
be many new world cities older than
Havana. assuming that most of the
other six in cuba have since disap-
peared.
DR.. AkseI Steen. formerly director
Of the Norwegian meteorological
service. had charge OF working up
the magnetic observations made by
AmUndsen on his northwest passage
OF some years ago. Terrestrial Mag
netism publishes a letter written by
DR.. Steen. shortly before his death
last May. saying that two or three
years more would be required 10
complete the work The letter de
clares that il Will be impossible TO
give "a definite position for the north
magnetic pole. because. in his opin
ion. this pole lis not fixed point
attached 20 certain geographical
latitude and longitude. but must be
defined as that point on the surface
of the earth where the horizontal
intensity at the moment is zero"
The discussion Of Amundsen's obser-
vations viii probably show that the
/ pole has a mean daily and yearly
periodic motion. together with more
or less irregular displacements. A
mean position for the pole can per-
haps be determined or else ir may
be possible 90 define a closed curve
within which the pole viii always be
3 found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks to the many friends. relatives
and neighbOrs for their sympathy
and kindness shown US during the
illness and death of our beloved
daughter and sister. and also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hensler: son
Louis Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
DEATHS
MARY +. EDGIN.

Mary +. Edgin, 81 years old. of
Anderson, Ind, who died at her
home there Friday morning follow
Ing an illness of 10 days, has been
brought here. She is survived by
four children: Mrs. Sarah Webster
and Mrs. Hattie Schrader of this
city ARA Edgin. and Mrs. Allen Cox
of Denver. Colo, and Mrs. F. A
Brayman Of Benton Harbor.
She was born in Michigan, May
IA, 1885, and came 10 this state Is
years ago. Funeral services viii be
held from the Yerrick chapel Rev
James l.. Gardiner will officiate.
Burial viii be in Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
FINED FOR NTOXICATIoN.

Ladislaw Kuczmanski. 213 s
Chestnut St, came before City Judge
Warner once too much. He was
brought in on an intoxication
charge. on his first appearance he
was given a suspended sentence. Sat
urday morning he was soaked IS
and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
FUNERALS
MRS. MARY e. GIBSON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E.
Gibson, S07 n Main ST, will be held
at the residence at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning. The body will be
taken TO Plymouth in an automobile.
Services will be held at the First
Presbyterian church there at 2
o'clock. Rev. John S. Burns Of this
city officiating. Burial Will be in
Plymouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08

The quantity Of wool ANNUALLY
used for manufacturing purposes
may be stated. i'm pounds. as. In the
Cnited Kingdom, $4,000. 0Oo:
United states. 5G5,O0O.OO0; France.
$50. 0CO.OO9. Germany, 400. 100000.
Austria-HUngary. 14O.OOO,O0O, italy.
60. coo 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
WANT DEEDS CANCELLED.

Suit 10 cancel certain deeds TO
real estate was filed in the superior
court Saturday morning by Mary
Niespidziany and others against
Steve Busezky and others. The
plaintiffs are heirs of Michael Ku-
biak and the defendants are heirs
Of John Kubiak. administrator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08

ON his 10th birthday NIagnus Gus
LAT AIittag-Lefler. the eminent
mathematician. bequeathed his en-
tire fortune for the founding Of a
new international institution for
ure mathematics Work on the in
stjtution is to begin six months art
or his death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08

Miners Of Cripple creek. Lead
vile and other Colorado towns on
the Fourth OF July and other holi
G3ys hold contests i'm stone drilling.
There IS great rivalry among the
miners 10 see who can pound a drill
through granite block en- the
quickest time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08

The Kalamazoo College Glee club
viii give concert at FIRST Baptist
church saturday evening. April StE
Tickets 10 and % cents.-AdvG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08

Penny supper this evening.
odd Fellows hall. Main and Wash
lngtOn SIS Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08

Yes, we are, and furthermore
we are selling these shirts by the
dozen.
Men who have an eye for business
are not letting anything like this slip
by.
A good quality silk shirt that usual
ly sells for IS cannot be picked up
every dav At S3.O5
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-17
Order of NotIce
rett I. K ies vs. Lucy H. Kies.

Everett L. ies, vs. Lucy H. Kies,
 State Of Connecticut, County of Wind ham, ss., Putnam, November 17th, 1916. Upon the complaint of the said Everett L, Kies, praying for req sons therein set forth for a divorce, now pending, returnahle on the first Tuesday of Dece mber, 1916, fore the Superior Court In and for Windham County, it appearing to, and being found by the subscribing authority, that the said defenoant, islgone- to parts unknown Therefore Ordered, that notice of the tendency of said complaint be given said Defendant by publishing this order in the Putnam Patriot, newspaper printed in Putnam, once, commencing on or be- the 23rd day of November, 1916 by some proper officer or indifferent person.
 EDGAR NJ. WARNER,
 Clerk of the Superior Court -46 for Windam County.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-17
You are invited during the week of November 20th to 25th, 1916 to the special dis play of "Merode" Hand Finished Underwear

possible range regular special all the wanted weights
 The Merode perfection every detail of underwear making.
 Years woman had inspiration. It is to that n- spration that the tm tailored known world "Merode" Underwear for and children.
 Through her efforts perfection of fit has been realized Each individually by hand finished hand and no matter what the price may be- is fawless.
 THERE STYLES which permit woman to wear the neck and sleeves of prevailing fashions Oi all the wanted kinds aso which the entire body
 Every flat and comfortable The patent hatloek only the single thickness of fabric,
 "Merode1 shrunk process Of manufacture, that there will be further
 We have specially designed garments for the ai and for the stout woman that will delight her.
 Union Suits popular nowadays have been given expert attention in this Meode Underwear, and high standard of perfection has been reached
 There many grades of weight in "Merode' Under wishes for certain degrees of There a splendid of silk and wool fabrics.
 Cndrens garments a speciality. Every woman with children should this "Merode' line.
 Always look for the "Meroden the little woven
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-17
AYenions.

"sone people say that things that were good enough for their fathers and their grandfathers are good enough for them" said Smaller Mathews. They are not. This Is an age of progress. It is well enough to have ancestors, but 1t is greater to be an ancestor It is better to be like the best of your grandchildren will be, than like your grandfather was"
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-17
When Giuinn Castor Oil.

The dlsaSreeable taste of castor oil may be concealed by giving the dose in hot milk favored with salt and sprinkle If black pepper. Ii Is neces- sary to have the milk Warm enough to mix wifh the oil or some of il will float on the surface. Castor oil can also be made more pal8table by add ing lemon juice.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-17
Law compels Bible Reading.

Three states in the Union have en- acted laws compelling the daily read ing Of the Bible in the public schools. namely: Massachusetts Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. The Pennsylvania law requires the reading ef at least ten verses and the New Jersey law re- quires at least five. -- Northwestern Christian Advocate.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-17

U Nov i5fn 19l6
 Estate of Mary A Goenes, late of Woodstock in said district, deeeased.
 Upon tbe application Of Marcus Morse, exeeutor thercfu named, praying that aB instru- meHt in writing puTPoItng to be tine last wi 1 ana festafamenf of $ id Mary A, Coomes ae- q. ee sed, may be approved allowed and ad- nttied 10 pra ate as per application on fire more fully apped 7, Il Is
 Ordered, that said application he henrd and de- termined al the probate office ius Wood stock in said district, on tine 2nd day uf December, l916 at ten o'clock in the forenoon and that public notice be giyfn of the pendeney ofsaid application and the time and place oi hearing thereon, by publishing copy of this order once in some newspaper having Il circulation i'll said district, and by posting Il eOpq thereof on the public sign post in the Town of Woodstock nearest where the deceased last dHelt in said district Ut least ten days btfore said day ot hearing.
 CLARENCE II. CHILD, Judge 46
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-17
nIsfgneT OF PUTNAM. s. Probate Coari, Il NnRe nabor lffh. A. b .lgl6.

Attest. CLARENCE II. CHILD, Ae'iHg Judge
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-17

IAisfrief of Putnam Probate Gourt
 D November i1Th, 4. D., 1ai6
 Estafe 0f Henry A. Hawar1h. tate of Putnam in said 5isffei dseea-ed.
 Upon the application of Annie NJ. Joy of fut- n4Hi CoHneeileaa. Guardian 9t Thomas H9Harth, pr4ti 2 al4at lstte1s nl aenuisftafioa mH9 be 2 aifssd au said estafe repres nted iuiestate nf uaufieatibn Oil fife more fItlty appears t is
 ffrdefad thai =aia apa ie4tiou be heard and de fafnfHed af fhp Probate Office iu Putnam in sIfd district on fHe 29Ih day Of November, 1918 Mf o'clock in tlis dtten out aud hat public II lice b. given 0f tbe pendeDcy of said appieutt9n sud the time aud place Of hearing thereon. by publishing T copy of thi- order oHce fn safne Hee paper having T circulation Ill said District and bY posing copy thtfe1i on he public sIRu post iu fhe town 1f Putnam iu sad district and tuaf marked copy ei said news papef containing saiaan9tiae 9e seut by feRistsr- ea nfaft, p Al#ge ba i. addressed to eaeh oi the heirs il law if least days before sad 0f hearing 46 CLARENCE II. CHILD. Acting se
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-17
nIsTRler ol Woods ock ss. Probate Court,

hISrRiGT of Woods ock ss. Probate Court, tJ November Huh fa1b.
 Estate Of Atm Elizabeth u0wiand, late or Woodstock in said distti5t, deceased.
 the.EXeentrix ut The wili Of the deceased ad- minlstraior having exhibited hefA ad ministration account with said Estate to this Court for allowance il Is
 Ordered thai the 27.h day nf November A. b. i, 1916, at 10 o'clock i'll the foreH con at the Probate Office i'll Woodstock be aad the same is assigned for d hearing on the allowance of said administration account. aud this Court directs ENecnirix uf inc Will of the deceased admnistra. LOT to cite all per-ons interested therein 10 te anueaf at said time and place. by publishing this order once in some newspaper having circulation i'll said district, and by post ing copy on the public sign post in the Town af Noodst0ckMhere the deceased last dwelt, at least days before said time assigned.
 i6 CLARENCE fl. GHfEb Judge
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-17

At courf of Probate Holden af Putnam "A Conn.,, within and for fhe nisd.e1 VI Pntua1., ,,t, the 18th day Of November, 1918.
 Present. Clarence fl. chlid A ctlng Judge
 Fstafe of Juliet K Sotf wick. late Of fufnaIn in sald district. deceassd
 DaDiei F south wick. Fxecutor.
 Ordered that six monfhs from the date aeftof De and the same are lisaiied and allowed Tor the creditors 10 bring in their claims against said esfafe and thp ErreutDr is directed to give public notice to The creditors of sad estlte to bring in, tstsir claims within said time allowed bv hosting 8 CODY of this order on the public si0npost nearest inc place where the deceass iast dgelt. within The said Town, and by publishing fhe same once in some newspaper having circulation in said probate district aud return make 10 this eourt of the notice given.
 Attest
 Al CLARENCE ii. CHILD, Ae. ing Judge
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-17
Company Manners.

Wouldn.t fl be fine if every member If every household wore company manners at all tfmes-acted exactly as if there were company in the housef Columbus Dispatch.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-17

A aGourt Of Probate noidea Woodstock \ within and for the district ot Woodstock on the Ilih day Of November. A. D.. 1916.
 Present. CLARENCE fl. CHILD Judge on motion of Aunle C. Child. of Putnam Conn. AdministratttX on the ntesLate estate CT C. ~alome King, late oi Woodstock, within sail adsfrirt, dec aseG.
 This Court doth decree that six months be al- lowed and limited for the creditors of said es- tat, to exhibit their claims against the same 10 tine AdmiHiSt atrx. and directs that public notlet be gwen 0f fhIH order DY 9dYertsing tn Ii aewspapei having d circulation in said district. and by p0stlnga copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Woodstock, nearest the pIacs where the deceased lasl dwpit
 Certified from Record
 46 Clarence II Child, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-17

nIsTgHT OF PUTNAM. ss. Probate CoaFi, D November iffh, A. b 1916.
 Estate ei Leon X. Andrews, late oi Fn'hsm, in said District, decessed
 Putnam Conn. praying that letters ef administration may be gfaBtae On sad estate represented intestate as per aR9leatoh on hie more fully appears, it is
 Ordered-1hat said application be heard and determined af tue Probate Office in Putnam in -aid district on the 22nd day Of Nov, A. D. !, iota at n o'clock in the forenoon and that notice thereof be given, by publishing copy Of this order once in the Putnam Patriot, newspaper having q circulallan ia sad disu jet. and by hosting il copy thereof on fhe public sign pot in the Town of Putnam in said District, at least da&s befare said day of hearing.
 CLARENCE fl. CHILD. Acting Judge
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-17
When shn prons a Stitch.

WHEH oTa ITVFa 0ITtNT'.
 No man can discuss the tariff inter estingly enough to hold his wife's uh divided attention when she drops q stitch. Ohio State Journal.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-17

E. C. Jewett, former y station agent at Putnam, has been elected executive secretary of the Brockton Chamber of of Commerce for another year.