davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

Progressive who believe in removing the tariff
possible from the held Of politics by means
of a scientific non partisan tariff board will have diff
Guilty in disagreeing with the democratic program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

VIII the millions Americans who want peace turn
OF WARP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

Has the announcement Of basis peaceful adjust
ment with Mexico anything 10 do with the cooneI's
raising his volunteer brigade offer to 10000?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

The country has advanced further along the road
to genuine prosperity four years of democratic rule
than in republican control Why the
brakes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

Wilson believes in lighting evil wherever 1t appears;
but he also believes that most differences may be
settled quicker and better BY comra.n counsel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
once: 20 w. Cofax Av.
Home Phone 21O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES. Morning Evening Editions
single Copy &c; Sunday SC; Morning Evening Edition
daily including Sunday. by mall year advance
delivered By carrier in South Bend aud Mshawaka $500 per
year IN advance, OF l2c By the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
saws Cynic L. Kus,.

says CYnIc l.. kuSs.
II cleanliness is next 20 goodness.
there is a big gang of people who
are strangers TO the Lord.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

% @z 2Sf&ezzaMG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21
College Students
Are Fed at Cost of
7 Cents Per Meal

H',ci Ky. Dee. 2i"lu ordcr to
PROV. tina the cost OF swing has not
reached every part OF Inc country
Bcrcl college i'm the Kentucky noun
Itains b. responsible l.r iho state
mont thHt Us tiO0 students are tea
at a cost of seven cent. per meal
that the, gained "se,crll u 10
weight and that the boarding nan
made a net gain 80 sat'r
In cNplaininr this record President
Frost If the college re'eis nrst 90
the cconomf of numb,f some liNp
students nciug IN constant attend
incc .u the u'r departments. An
other explanation of me seven cent
meal Is the fact nat most uf the stu
dents are accustomed 90 plain fare
$50 that the, almost unanimously
choose 90 go without 'yI coffee II
butter 10 reduce cNpcr.D- 7" offset
ih,s, omissions the "hI.1ncc ration
has been introduced on TOE 1f-ump-
tioa hat it is Just as important Tor
Students as FOR an other I've
stock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21
The Evening Herald, Albuquerque, n. NJ, Thursday. December II. 1916.

Cumpuold l- additional confirmation
Of the theory OF the Armour brothers
shat their utoihst clyde Armour met
WITH fnul pia,
"Dur brother W. o. Yeats ui 1u
amt had deep lines iu hie checks
lId Roy Armour ia, description
AIT Campncld gives "a. proves bp, uuu
pus-iulilf, OF u doubt That CINI, Ar
mout Wns not tn. man who register
ed as ~. Armour ~ the Monte.
yuma hotel on October 90 Uui
brother never lived In Aztec aud wa
mover 900 Ncw Mexico before
y Just received a phone from 70
man iu A~lhuuoruuo. said Mr Dun
losy that TIN. fellow Armour sent
a box OF ctndt go q lads he knew
there. accompanied hy a card | have
ASKED to see the card iu the hope
that the writing may prove useful
evidence
MI punia,v uaS tcIcgrnphcd for
the letter ur post card G. - Ar
mour mailed from Alhuucrquc Oc-
io1cr ~ iu q girl living in ,.iuuN City,
whose camera clyde Armour had
borrowed aud which &C. u. Armour
had used 100 Santa re and ia Nlbu-
qucrquc II is believed that the writ.
ing win further prove the theory that
clyde Armour was being impersunat-
ed by q chauffeur be picked UP IN
Denver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21
IpIu MN " Las \ta.N> ON
NItl.<DD< on OCTOBER; ~

Las Vegas. y. NJ. Dec 1l-NICk
Htlg,rs tho transfer man. -tW both
clyde .. Armour aud Blnurc't when
They vcr, !u Las Vegas ON the after
noon OF october % Mi uilgcrs
business l- such that NJ spends some
time on me corner oi sixth street
and Grand venue ana curing tn"
ga, h, talks with tourists who pass
through
Ou he afternoon OF October %. he
stood ON this corner and Armour
cEt'rcd into a CONVERSATION with him
Armour tol! Nj uiisor- that he Was
travelling from ~iouN tIs Iowa g.
the coast and l- Nr. uils"r- b. from
Shat oIty. hc introduced himself ana
,h, two men ttlkcu iur isoto than AZ
hour about SIOUX CTS There h. uo
doubt but that Ma. Hilger- talked
vith the real Armour. and during tho
conversation HlauCett approached
them and said. Are SOU Nh cop
pI, MI HIlser- derloi that u
was. lud Bluuctit replied that DuppI,
owed him $1,000. m hc wanted Co.
get o. Tie told HIgct- a story "
now b., mad aU idNertisius scheme
which the transfer men OF n ,'t
Vuuil have geo pa, for. Nr l|iIltprs
.i,' the man understand that ne
wasn't -u.uE 81. Do, ~l.u- Hud after
.Ilauect, LETT DEE said 200 Nrmuur
THAT partner u yours -rul'
.tosr
Armour then toIJ uHgpr. that he
didn't know much about 'h' fellow
land they continued th,ir .nu,orsa.
|frI about fIU.r huu.. fn.,I Of. sioux
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21
@errp Christmas!

The Spiri, OF Christmas is making itself felt In
this Christian land OF ours.
Men. women and children are giving
thought to plans ior making others happy on
Christmas Day.
Some will make costly gifts; Some VIII aivc
little cmembranCes inexpensive, but rich In
genuine Good VIII: somc viii send written
message OF loving thoughts: and many, very
many viii send the spoken word over the
Telephone lines.
While homes resound with Christmas merri-
ment and the very atmosphere is charged
with Good viii To- Men, the telephone Operator
Will be at her lonely post. connecting the ines
that VIII carry Slad voices To- distant friends.
Her duty Is To serve. and right gladly does
she perform hcT tasks. even while Others are
making festive holiday.
And you who use The telephone ON Christ.
mas DAY Will detect In the operators CHEEKY
Number please" the notes of the Merry
Christmas" which We wish .or all our patrons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21
Sign Round Robin;'
Think 1t a Request
To be Returned Home

E' Paso. Doc -.-NOtling new has
been ~dcleyopcd Iu the investigation %
the round robin .t-e Al the Eighth
ONO infautry camp General Gcurge
Ben. Jr. commanding the border dt-
vision here announced today tha'
nothing had been developed hy tho
inspector from his staff who was con-
Quoting the uyc>tiGttiuu At the 'hl"
infantry camp - ia" headpuart''S
OF tho second OHIO infantry brigade
ia WAS stated that the ,nVestisatiun
had developed uu new facts except
TINT man, II N, men signed the
round robin thinking % was petition
to have 'hoii regiment sent home"
Board floor tnd -idcwails for the
tents uf the Eighth ohio infantry are
nov being provided This l. u 81
an, muse. tor complaint ia the round
= Wa std
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21

Davies Is Named by
Christ as Assistant
District Attorney

santa Fc. y NJ. Dec %. - J. ~
.Cri-t. district att~orncN-c'ogt. aunounc'
80 today ,hnt he would name AttorneS
Edward T. Davies. NJ santa fc. ~
assistant district attorrcy m this iu-
di,uil district
MIR Crist VIII lake the oath ~ oifl'"
on January O. and his FIRST official act
prot bis will Dee the appointment oi
Ir. Davies.
MIR Davies is "a Republican. anu
served az rcproscntatl.o nom TIVE
Santa Tc-Guadalupo-T .ttnr" repre-
.cutatiN, district Coz ;h, Jaet lcel-la-
turcH ifc was prominently Identified
With the independent Republican
movement lu santa +" county Whl.h
resulted ln the Fusion county and 81
trict ticket at the recent election aud
was considered Tor the Fusion notui-
nation for district attorup,. up 90 th'
time II was agreed 60 give b a post
tIuu To- e democrat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21

ter represented himself GO hn clyde
Armour of SIOUX city Iowa.
That tho man who represented
himself AS &C. - Armour 300 santa
Fc and In Albuquerque the last Wcek
Ia october was a short. chunky tcl-
low Certaiul, not more than I'VE feet
SIX or seven inches tan and certainly
weighing at least $50 ~ rae pounds
that b, was not NOR, han - or -
years of axe, aud had stated h.s axe
As &c ,hat this man had declared
ne knew "a lot about Sew Mexico auu
AT one lime had lived al Aztec ,San
Juan county,. that his eyes were
brown and not gray.sh blue; that NJ
sssmcd ltcKIug IN education Ma ne
said he was IN need OF a motor com.
pauiou from Santa Fc To california
these Mere the important discoveries
made yesterday 10y Glen and Roy
Armour and their broth.r-in-ldw. NJ.
l.. sawyer and their attorney d'l-
win r Dunlayy. IN their search foc
the body OF clyde Armour. supposed
60 have been murdered between La,
Vegas and Santa Fe october %.
George \. Campnold, representing
the American steel and Wire com
pauy. and residing at A~lbuquorquc,
met Armour shortly after AR.
mour" Arrived IN santa Re. ana no
saw him AGAIN IA A~Ihugucrqu" N
front of the Combs hotel MI. Camp
field furnished an accurate descrlp-
'ion o. the man believed To have
posed a. ms chief clerk Of the North-
western railway at Sioux city. Ia, II
saw this fellow Armour Iu santa ~"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21

college far p-, 1ic scicu assert That
such fees s callers paid Nrt went In
.tu the fund They INV, Engaged an
eminent ariay Of counsel to defend
her when hos case t. called saturday.
Recently the police halt beer arrest
ing AN persons found telling fortunes,
some Of whom were doir4 o. inrg" bus
inoss with the families nt soldiers.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08
Baptist

1t is an Interesting sight to see
the youth of our splendid Sum
day School, scattered all over the
church building, sitting around
on rude board seats studying the
Word of God; not but there are
enough good pews in the social
rooms for all, but novelty of it
appeals to them, and then a
strong desire to find a perma-
neut place to work seems to grip
them.
1t is not often we have the
privilege of using new building
before 1t is completed, and we
are hoping great good will come
from these new experiences.
We recall that one of the most
successful organizations, within
the Sunday School of recent
years, was started under the
scaffolds of a remodeled aud un
Meade County news., 1916-06-08
Macmillan Harden, editor Di

Maximilian Harden, editor Die
(Berlin) Zukunst, pays the follow
ing tribute to President Wilson: He
is man of high moral and high In
tellectual rank, a man of whom, II
he belonged to US, we might be
proud, President Wilson is at least
an American Fichte. Fichte was
Germany's professor-statesman, who
aroused humbled Prussia to a new
sense of power after she had been
crushed by Napoleon.
Are we 10 talk about forbidding
this or that stone" if President
Wilson, after thorough examina-
ton, is convinced that long series
of German acts of war have bored
holes through the laws of humanity
and international morality3 He
not only has the right, but the duty,
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

l thoroughly believe he knows more
than he is telling" AS for T. R.
Ordinarily" Henry Ford says,
zone considers an ex-President a
little different from the everyday
citizen. In Roosevelt's case 1t is
different. 1t has been seven years
since he was President, and in that
time he has entirely failed to under
stand the trend of events and the
sentiments of the people. 1 con-
slider Roosevelt so antiquated that
the "ex" business does not mean
anything. consider him just an
ordinary citizen because he does
not keep up with the times. What
Roosevelt thinks about me AID my
work doesn't disturb me any. 1t
does my propaganda good. | have
no feeling in the matter, except that
| feel like thanking him for bringing
to the attention of the public his
views and thereby arraying the pub.
lie against his armament crowd.
Henry Ford isn't important. The
people are, and the people will ate
tend to Roosevelt at the proper
time"
There is no question the Colonel
is behind the times on this arma-
meut business, and Henry Ford,
who is ahead of the times a little,
knows 1t. Roosevelt had been
industrial fair play for
years, yet when Henry Ford got up
and put it into effect the Colonel
never caught on to the momentuous
meaning of it. Possibly the trouble
was that all the time that he was
preaching industrial fair play, pac-
i6sm, cooperation, social justice,
or whatever 1t happened to be call
ed at the time, he was preaching it
with clenched fists, threatening gest-
ures, and face knotted with the
frown of warning to somebody or
orter. If 1t wasn't employment it
was employees; usually is was both |
in the same preaching. 1t is out of
the question for Henry Ford, paci-
fist, and I. R., milltarist, to under
stand eachother. Topeka Capital. |
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

1t may be that with Henry Ford
the trouble is just as the Colonel so
characteristicly and aptly defpes it
-"sheer cowardice. 1t seems
that the Colonel, for some reason,
did not pay his intended call on
Henry at Detroit, and so Henry
took the occasion to go fishing.
When he came back he made some
human remarks about the Colonel's
remarks about him. ''I'm going
the limit with everything l have to
help force disarmament throughout
the world" he said, for one thing.
~ am convinced that President
Wilson is onto this armament crowd
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

flushed church in Syracuse, NJ
Y. by Mr.. Marshall Hudson. If
you or your children are not in
Sunday School, remem Der, you
are loosing much of the enthusi-
esm and good impressions of
these days.
We are called upon to face
some very sad experiences in
life. Early last Sunday morning
Mrs. c. b. Leslie came to our
door and reported the departure
of little Gail, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Judson Hulburt. A
kind Heavenly Father sends HIS
messenger to take these little
angels to be with Him, where
they will be safe from the ills
and storms of life, forever.
They shall be safely kept until
some glad day our loving arms
will draw them to our painting
breasts, and then without fear
of separation we shall walk the
streets of Gold for ever and ever.
We. conducted brief service at
the open grave, and left the body
until the great Resurrection day.
The pastor has accepted the
invitation to preach the Memorial
sermon for the 1. o. o. F. and
Rebekah Lodges next Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
to worship with us.
Claude ]. Spiers.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

church, will preach at the Read
building next Sunday, morning
and evening.
All those who attended the
basket dinner last Sunday en-
joyed both the services and the
dinner, Notwithstanding the
weather. Bro. GARNER also gave
an address Monday night.
Baptismal services we're post
poned on account of one of the
candidates being confined to the
hospital.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

]. B. Miller has sold The Bucklin
Banner to T. c. Perry. The Ban
ner, under Mr.. Miller's management
has been one of the best papers in
the west, but ill health has made it
necessary for him to take vacation
and a rest. There isn't better
newspaper man in the state, and
we hope his health will soon permit
him to get back in the harness. AS
for Mr.. Perry, he possesses the en-
thusiasm and the the ability to win.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08
Methodist
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Draachinn a m

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m.
Epworth League 7:30 p. m.
Preaching 500 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
500 p. m.
The services on Sunday MORN
ing was we'll attended but on ac-
count of the rain there wasn't so
large an attendance in the even
ing service, but we had enough
present to hold a League service
and preaching service followed.
We were all glad for the good
rain, and want to thank the Lord
for all his blessings.
The Childrens Day exercises
will be held in our church on
next Sunday evening.
We are anxious to see all of
our people at Sunday School on
next Sunday and at the Childrens
service ia the evening as this is
the annual service for the Sun
day School and there will be a
good program.
We will keep good average
only by attending regular and
we want to make some gain in
the Sunday School each year and
keep pace with the growth of the
town.
You will find a welcome here.
Come aud worship with us.
S. M. H.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

According to law those desiring
to run for office must file their pe-
tition forty days before the primary
which will lie held this year on Aug
ust Ist. The time for filing such
petitions is getting short, so If
there are TO be any candidates in
Meade county this year, they better
be speaking up.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08
Christian

Bible School 1000 a. m.
Communion services 1l:O0 IN
Christian Endeavor at 6:45
Evening services 7:45 p m
Prayer meeting, Wed 7:42 p IN
Choir Practice $50 p m
Bro. Jones, pastor of Fowler,
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

to speak with ruthless plainess. He
owes the fulfllment of this duty, not
only to his own, but also to our
country.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08
zzHzzzZz1z1zEzIzEzEAxgsxE
At SMe Churches !
IIUHYIYslT1TNEIUAYlWA
Catholic

Services the third Sunday of
each month at 10 o'clock. All
are welcome.
The Right Reverend Bishop
John ]. Hennessy, of the Dloces
of Wichita, will be in Meade on
Friday, June 16. The sacra-
meut of irmation will be ad-
ministered at 500 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend this services.
Father Anthony Herman,
Pastor.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08
Episcopa1ian

Servlceseach month on notice
Arch Deacon Keeler,
in charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
MISS ANDREWs's PUPILS
GIVE CLOSING RECITAL
Interesting Program In Followed by
Award OF Certificates for Meri-
torious Work.

The closing recital OF Miss Olive
Andrews's music classes took place on
Wednesday evening with the follow
ing program:
Duet. High School March" (Spcn-
cer). Misses Lucy Kidd and Emily CAL
loway. Solo. Barbara Waltz" Green
wald>. Miss Helen Rudd. Vocal solo,
CAP Perfect Day" (Bond>; CD I'm tho
Time OF Roses" (IIoffmung), Miss
Thelma Jeter. Duet. "Etude" (Bellak}.
Miss Elizabeth Broadnax and teacher
Solo. BLACK Eyes" (Streabogg), Miss
Helen Smith. Duet, Guards March"
(Streabogg), Miss Ruby elder and
teacher. Solo. Robins Return" Dish
err, Miss Lucy Kidd. Reading. selected,
Mrs Coley Gill-Engard. Duet, Golden
Star" (Kenneday). Miss Addie John
(Cochram). Miss Marion Dalton. Vocal
trio. Summers Good Bye" (Merchant),
Misses lisa Verell, Mamie Vereu and
Olive Andrews. Duet, "Adonis Gallop"
(StreaboGs). Miss LESSEE Hutson and
teacher. Solo, Arrival Of Friends"
tTichner). Miss Firgie Still. Duet, 'Lil
Polka" (Streabogg). Miss Cecil Davis
and teacher. Solo. "Coppelia" (Delibes),
Miss Thelma Handbook Solo. Fairy
land tWarrcn). Miss Mary Faison.
Solo, sounds From Ringing Rocks"
CWalters), Miss Emily Galloway. Solo.
"A Letter for Papa" (Streabogg). Miss
Olive Norris. Solo, (a) "Clayton's
Grand March" tBlake), OBJ "Florina"
tWilliams), Miss Lillian Hawkins. Solo,
ta) Dance of the Demons" (Holst),
th) "Nesper Chimes" (Ffineger}, Miss
Thelma Jeter. Solo (a) Evergreen
waltz" (Stoddard). OBJ "Hancock's
Grand March" (Winncr), Miss jamie
Sutton. Solo, Waves OF Ocean Galop"
tBlake). Miss Sadie Clements. Vocal
solo, ta) Here Is My Heart" (Sieleon).
CO.. "A Thousand Years" (BelD, Miss
Mamie Nerell Solo, Rose Fay"
CHeins). Miss Thelma Holt. Duet, vio-
Tin and piano. 'Mocking Bird" (Win-
ner). Miss Gladys Wiltshire and Donald
Tucker. Solo. (a) Lees Quick March"
(Young), (b) Iron Crown" (AIazurka),
Miss Hazel Sutton. Solo, (a) Throw
ing Kisses" QHeins). (b) Acacia"
tHo!sD. Miss Margaret Wright. Duet,
Loves First Whisper" (Friendman),
Miss Thelma Holt and teacher.
At the conclusion OF the program
Miss Andrews awarded certificates.
class pins and medals according to the
work rendered by the pupils during
the session, after which the class pre-
scented her with handsome flower
vase.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

We print the
price in big fig
ures. because this
lis a bargain wor-
thy OF big type
worthy OF every
woman's careful
consideration in
white gabardine;
p g arl buttons:
pocket; $3.50 val
ueS, SSc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
EVANGELlSTlC SERVICES
Seventh Day tdvrntists VIII Hold
Meetings Each Night This Week
at Byrd pnrk.

4. f. Stems Will conduct 4 series of
evaneelistic services this week, begin
ming to-day, at the Gospel tent of
the Seventh Day Adventists, facing
William Byrd Park. Services will be-
gin each night At o'clock
The program is as follows: Sunday,
The True Lords Day; Monday.
Seven Reasons for Sunday Keeping"
Tuesday. Changing the Law of God:
Wednesday, The United States in
Prophecy: Thursday, The Bible on
Blue sunday Laws: Friday, The Two
Covenants; Sunday. "Spirituaiism,
Can the Dead Come Back?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-13
PANDORA'S BOX"

quaintance of the Baronial Hall
Ethan Lovejoy.
Suddenly cry went up, sharp,
piercing, in a child's voice.
"Oh! Sally! oh; OH"
Eyes moving from the inn to
the burning building, beheld a
woman at one of the windows Of
the highest floor, reckoning for
help.
1t was Sally Pindar!
Actavia saw Eethan Lovejoy,
with few strides of his long legs,
reach one of the ladders resting
against the inn. With swift di-
rections to other men, and with
his own hands, he spliced the lad
ders together-making one long
one out of the two. Quickly plac-
ed in position, this long ladder
came to Sally Pindar's window.
Then she saw Ethan Lovejoy
throw of. his coat and waistcoat,
and grip the ladder with both
hands. Then he started up.
When Ethan in his ascent
reached that point where the two
ladders were spliced together
they sagged and yielded in an
ominous way. But on and up he
climbed. At times he was almost
hidden from view by the suffo-
eating smoke. But he reached
the top. There. with his feet up
on the second rung, he straight
ened up, slowly, not to lose his
balance, and took a firm grip on
the old stone cornice. Bending far
over, with his weight upon the
cornice, he put an arm about the
fainting woman and slowly lifted
her from the window. And Ii was
clearly a feat that required not
only the coolest head, but extra
ordinary strength. Then 1t was
that Octavia held her breath.
Calmly, with his burden. he be.
gan the descent. Again the quak.
ing ladders bent and swayed. DC.
tavia wondered IL he knew his
peril.
As his foot came cautiously, but
with his whole weight, upon one
OF the lower rungs of the upper
ladder the ladder gave way be.
nassh hsrs nown and In 1t bent.