davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30
GIVEN
REV. H0STETTER
Pastor of Westminster Pres
byterian Church is En-
tertained.

The entire congregation Of the
Westminster Presbyterian church
turned Gus Friday night to bid good
by to Rev. Henry b. HUstetter, who
leaves the church the first Of the
year. after Il years of pastorship, TO
take charge of the Third Presby-
terrain church of Fort Wayne.
The large assembly hall Of the
church was packed by the crowd,
which included a number of the pas
tors friends outside of the church.
Rev. g a. LppincOtt. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, who will
act as moderator OF the Westmin-
ster church until new pastor is ap-
pointed, spoke a few words in which
he expressed the regret of the con-
gregation of Westminster and of
Rev Hostetters friends throughout
the city at his departure. L. w.
Hammond on behalf of the cOngre-
CATION presented the pastor with a
chest OF silver and accompanied the
presentation with a few appropriate
remarks. Rev. Hostetter responded
briefly. expressing his regret at leav-
ing the Westminster Presbyterian
church and South Bend where. he
said. both in and out Of the church
he has more friends than anywhere
else in the world. A program Of
songs and music was rendered by
members Of the congregation. After
the program was completed the
crowd held an informal party during
which each member of the congre-
cation was given an opportunity TO
bid the pastor goodby. Refresh
ments were served.
Expresses Regret.
In speaking OF the regret which
his many friends felt at Rev. Hostel
ters departure Rev. Lippincott said:
II can wish YOU nothing better than
q man of Rev Hostetter's type as
his successor, but I am sure you
will never. nor any other church
will ever. have more faithful. 10y
al or warm-hearted minister then
you are losing The ties sre not
easily broken but We must break
them and we can only wish him God
speed and every blessing he so rich
~ merits"
Rev Hostetter in his few brief re
marks OF farewell spoke of the sad
ness il brought him 10 leave the
congregation he had learned TO love
so Well and the city where most OF
his friends lived. He explained that
ne was not going away because he
wanted 10. but because he felt that
il was his duty, it having always
heen his opinion that no pastor
should stay IN one place too long.
Rev. Hostetter found Westminster
church a little frame structure with
a congregation OF about $50 MEM
bers. He leaves it beautiful $685.
600 brick and stone structure with
congregation OF more than $50
members.
Miss Jessie ellis, Mrs. r. J..
Ridgeway and Leslie Whitcomb rem
dered solos. instrumental and vocal.
Mrs. j. :. MCGOWAN gave a recita-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ba-
con rendered q piano duet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30
NEGLECTED COLDS GROW

the throat may lead 10 "A serious
chronic cough. If neglected. The
healing pine balsams in DR.. Bells
Pine Tar HOney--Nature's own rem
edy-will soothe and relieve the ir-
ritation. breathing will be easier,
and the antiseptic properties will
kill the germ which retarded heal
ing. Have II handy for Group. sore
throat and chronic bronchial affec-
tons. Get a bottle today. Pleasant
10 take. AT all Druggists. csc.
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30
SECOND VICTIM
OF ACCIDENT DIES
Mrs. Lena Fox Passes Away
Five Hours After Death of
Companion.

Mrs. Helena Fox UAsek), % years
old. Crumstown, died at st. Joseph
hospital Friday afternoon at $50
o'clock as the result of injuries re-
ceived when a buggy in which she
and companion, Miss Alta Day
10 years old, also Of Crumstown,
were riding. was struck by a west
bound Grand Trunk freight train al
the Main st. crossing in Crumstown.
Friday morning about 10 o'clock
Miss Day was instantly killed.
Mrs. Fox Iisek) was rushed 10 the
hospital, where DR.. T. A. Olney at
tended her. Internal injuries, bro
ken arm and broken jaw proved IA
tai 10 the victim.
The women were upon the cross
ing before being aware Of the ap-
preaching train, a building shutting
off their view Of the track. Smash
ing the buggy squarely in the back,
the speeding train hurled IL nearly
so feet away. Miss Day was thrown
against the sharp end of tie, crush
ing her skull and breaking both
legs. Mrs. Fox 0isek) was hurled TO
the side OF the track with consider
able force. She was taken to the home
of Wesley Smith and upon the ar
rival of Kre.ghbaum's ambulance to
the hospital
To Hold Inquest.
Conflicting stories are current as
to whether the train whistle was
blown. some witnesses saying that
they heard the whistle, while 9TH
ers say they did not hear it.
Coroner Swantz will hold a pre-
liminary inquest at Crumstown to-
day, but will continue the query into
the accident until after the first of
the year when the train crew will
be summoned.
Miss Day was taken TO her home
and later TO the Kreighbaum
morgue. Both women, living with
in a short distance of each other,
had been shopping in Crumstown
and were on their way home when
the accident occurred.
Miss Day, who is the daughter OF
MI. ana MIS-. JAMES lay lNAH6 wv u
miles east Of Crumstown, was born
at Donaldson, Ind. Feb. s, 1897, and
came to Crumstown only a year ago
from Hamlet, Ind. Besides her pa
rents she is survived by one broth
er, Charles Day, of Warren town
ship. and the following sisters.
Chrystal and Nora, at home, Mrs.
Ida Mccormick OF Hamlet, Mrs.
Dora Haas of Hamlet and Mrs. Ber-
tina Leeper Of Chicago.
Mrs. Fox CLisek) has lived in ST.
Joseph county all her life. being
born in South Bend April Is, 1891.
In January. 1912. she was married
to Stanslaw Lisek at Elkhart. on
account of the difficulty in pro-
nouncing Lisek. a Polish name. the
couple has been known as Fox,
which is the English translation.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. Antonio
Rajski. three sisters, Mrs. c. ].
Brenfieck. Mrs. George Kirchmeyer,
and Mrs Edward Kirchmeyer, all of
South Bend, and the following
brothers. Ignatius. William, and Ed
ward of South Bend. Walter of Ar
lington. Ind, and Anthony Of Cen
tralia, Wash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30
CHIMNEY STARTS FIRE
Box Car is Ignited on Grand Trunk
Tracks.

Sparks from the chimney set FIRE
20 the roof az the home Of Mrs.
Frances Peak. 225 Lincoln way T.,
Friday afternoon about o'clock,
but caused a small amount Of dam
age. Central companies answered a
still alarm
box car full OF cinders caught
nre from some unknown cause on the
Grand Trunk tracks near the coal
docks Friday morning about $3.50
clock and hose 20. No. was call
ed 10 extinguish IT, 40 damage re-
suited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30
CITY MAY GET MEETING
f.. l.. Kuhns Chosen State Chamber
of Commerce Officer.

South Bend will probably get the
next convention Of the Indiana State
Chamber of Commerce. according TO
word received Friday from Column
bus, Ind, where this years conven-
ton is now in session. South Bend
was the only city to ask for the con-
vention.
Z. Louis Kuhns Of South Bend
was elected vice president OF the
state organization. Other officers
elected were o. c. Smith OF KokO-
mo. president: I. 3. Potts Of Hunt
ington. treasurer; J. T. NOrthway OF
Columbus. secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30

A superheated and steam softened
generation OF radiator huggers at
the university made up mostly OF
southerners have 10 be driven out
Of doors these days. But the hardy
boys coming from the far north and
west are etching the ice of St 30
seph's lake with steel sandaled feet,
while their southern brothers are
shivering at the sight Of ice on the
window panes. There are over 100
students at the university and only
about half that number is able 10
join in the games that are played
on the ice. The Spanish. Mexicans,
FilipenOs. Chinese, and other
students coming from the warm
countries. are satisfied TO play the
parlor games 10 pass away the time.
Some however. have become accus-
toned TO the use of the gymnasium
and are trying out for various track
events under the guidance of Coach
es Harper and Rockne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30

A joint memorial service Of the
members OF the Auten Post No. s,
and the Auten Women's Relief
corps will he held at O'Clock this
afternoon at the old court house.
TOday's services will mark the 10Th
annual meeting OF the two bodies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30
RETURNS HOME.

After eight years in the Asiastic
waters, Ralph Rifle. a non com
missioned officer in the United States
marine corps. has arrived at his
home, 13s y. Studebaker st. Rifle
was stationed at Cavite. r. L. re-
gently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30
INITIATE CLASS

Members of the South Bend chap
ter, No. %. r. A. NJ, conferred the
r. A. degree upon a class at a meet
ing Of the lodge held last night in
the Masonic temple.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30
DRUG STORE TO HAVE SHORT
Err HOURS.

Beginning with Jan 1st. 1917.
Nicholas Sohilnng at 800 s. Mich
igan st. druggist. will open his store
at 7:30 a. m. and close at p. m.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30

Brothers Louis and Otto. who
have been travelling in the interests
OF the Ave Maria during the past
year. are spending the Christmas
holidays at the university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30

Rev. William Moloney the reg
lister at the university. has just re-
turned from southern trip. where
he visited members OF the Sotre
Dame Alumni ASST. in the interests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

OF the building committee Of the
association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30

Thursday the feast OF St John,
the evangelist, was the feast day of
the president OF the university. Be-
sides the Rev. John Cavanaugh. Rev.
John Farley. Rev. John Devers. and
Rev John Schrier attended the
luncheon in the Brownson refectory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30
CHICAGO. SOUTH BEND AND NORTH
ERN INDIANA RAILWAY co.
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY 90
ZINE TABLE.
TINE TABLE

Effective Sunday. Sept -. 1916
Subject 70 change without nOticA
Trains leaving South Bend, Ind:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
phasize the mistaken policy of watch

phasize the mistaken policy of watch
full waiting and webbing warfare
Under the pretext of non-interfer-
ence the Democratic administration
miserably meddled In the name of
peace that same administration en-
couraged revolution, and the cost of
American sacrifices was charged to
needless war on Huerta, where the
real American expenditure required
only the voice of authority demanding
protection to American rights. The
unbiased critic will recite that the
Democratic administration first cod
died Villa as a patriot, then chased
him as a bandit"
Respecting Americas course with
Europe the temporary chairman as
serted that no political party could
draw variable chart for our ship of
state amid Europe's warning ambi-
TONS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
Mexican Situation.

Expressing reluctance to speak of
the division of American sentiment re-
lating to foreign affairs, Senator Hard
ing discussed briefly the Mexican
problem. 1T must be said, for the
truths sake and clearer understand
ing. we have hungered in vain for
that unflinching Americanism at
Washington which is needed to eXalt
the American soul" he declared.
There is no geographic modification
of American rights. They are the
same in Mexico that they are on the
high seas, they are the same in Eur
ope that they are in Asia, and are
sacred everywhere and the American
spirit demands their fullest protec-
ton.
Whatever the ultimate solution
may be, history will write Mexico as
the title to the humiliating recital of
the greatest fiasco in our foreign re-
lations. Uncertainty, instability, Mex
lean contempt and waning self-respect
will be recorded in every chapter, and
the pitiahle story of sacrificed Ameri-
can lives and the destruction of law
fully-held American property will en-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
America Loves Peace.

America, the senator said, pro-
claimed justice and loved peace, land
we are not too proud to fight for
them"
| Turning TO economics, the senator
pleaded for a return to the protective
tariff policy He chose, he said, ''the
economic policy which sends the
American workingmen to the savings
banks rather than the soup houses"
mo one" the senator said. dis
putes a temporary prosperity in our
land today. But it is sectional in its
factory aspect, abnormal in its fevered
rush, fictitious in its essentials, and
perverting in its tendency. Worse, it
is the gold sluiced from the river of
blood. poured out by the hOrrifying
sacrifice of millions of our fellowmen.
God forbid that we should boast a
prosperity wrought in such waste of
human life. We had rather rejoice
in the prosperity of peace"
Discussing the Democratic party
briefly, the senator said it had PRO
claimed the sacredness of its pledges
and then profaned Them" that it had
'espOused the freedom of the seas
and wrought only the freedom of the
Panam Canal" and had "professed |
economy and is staggered by its own |
He attacked the ship |
ping bill because of its government |
ownership feature and the attempt of /
forces to extend independ- I
,nce to the Philippines, ito set adrift
IN island empire, in violation of our
obligations to the world, to the Philip
line people and ourselves"
Senator Harding concluded with
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07

subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary OF June Is.
The News is authorized to announce
CAPT. A. FARLEY as a candidate
for commissioner OF the city of Hat
subject TO the action of the
Democratic primary of June 6, 1916.
The News is authorized 10 announce
]. +. BOWLING as a candidate for
of the city of Hatties-
burg, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary of June Is, 1916.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07

| laudatiOn of Americanism, which he
! said begins at home and radiates
abroad. The Republican conception
gives the first thought TO free people
and a fearless people, and bespeaks
conditions at home for the highest hui
man attainment I'VE believe in Amer
lean markets for American products,
American wages for American work
men, American opportunity for Ameri-
can genius and industry, and Ameri-
can defense for American soil Amer
lean citizenship is the reflex of Amer
lean conditions, and we believe our
policies make for a fortunate people
for whom moral. material and educa-
tiOnal advancement is the open way
The glory of our progress confirms.
The answered aspirations of a new
world civilization acclaim. We have
taken the ideal form of popular gov
eminent and applied the policies
which had led a continent to the al
tars of liberty and glorified the repub-
lie. We have justified pride and forti-
fed hope. We need only to preserve
and defend, and go unfalteringly on.
Power is the guarantor of peace and
the buckler of everlasting
right. Verify. it is good TO be an
American. And we may rejoice to be |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07

ty prefXes with the administration
which our differences put in power. |
do not believe there is really reac-
tionary Republican bearing creden-
tials 10 this convention. If there is.
he will depart, after our deliberations.
isolely and proudly a Republican. with
heart aglow with the party spirit of
1916. And the welcome delegate who
emphasizes his progressivism, is ex-
pected to do his part in making our
party reflex of the best thought and
best intent of sincere committal to
the uplift and progress of the Ameri-
can people. thereby strengthening par
.ty purpose instead Of magnifying indi-
vidual belief, and he, too, will find new
rejoicing in being a Republican. No
party can endure which is not pro-
gressive"
The world at war, preparedness and
Americas foreign relations served as
the basis for the senator's first dis
cussion of the issues. The enormity
of the war in Europe. the tidal wave
of distress and disaster, new wonders
and new hindrances in commerce had
utterly changed economic conditions.
and these have attended embarrass-
ments in American foreign relations"
he said. 'as difficult as those which
the individual citizen experiences
whose every neighbor is involved in
deadly quarrel"
Everything is abnormal except the
depleted condition of the federal treas
ury, which is characteristic of Demo-
cratic control" he said, land the IA
cility of the administration for writing
varied notes without effective notice"
Amid these conditions, America, he
asserted, had been singled out for
leadership among the neutral powers,
"but the administration at Washing
ton spoke with more rhetoric than
and we came to realize that
the warning powers soon came to know
that the official American voice
lacked the volume of determined ex-
preston that once demanded interna-
tional heed and we lacked the
and confidence in our own
defenses.''
In the discussion of foreign rela-
tons the temporary chairman made
particular reference to Americanism,
to the course with Mexico and with
Europe Beginning with Americanism.
he traced it back to independence days
when there were Americans from
Great Britain. from Germany. from
France and Southern Europe who
made a common cause. Since that
ime, he said, Americas gates had
swung inward 20 the foreign-born and
they are an Ieparable and impor
ant and valued e. Fartt OF our American !
and the few zealots of any I
rigin who violate our neutrality do |
lot. and can not, impugn the loyalty !
II the American patriotism of that !
,reat body which adds to the swelling /
horus of My Country IT'S of Thee,
sweet Land of Liberty"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
To Help With Peace.

Justice he continued. points the
| way through the safe channel of neu-
!trality. There are dangers, seeming
or real, looming on every side, but we
should feel secure along the course
marked by international law and our
own conscientious convictions of
American rights. Straight ahead
shall be the command, and when peace
comes the sober judgment of the world
will exalt us ever higher and higher
as people strong in heart and noble in
the espousal of justice and Justices
humanity In that worldwide aspect
and confidence which neeGs only to
be preserved, we shall have a lofty
place in the great reconstruction, and
we reasonably may hope to see this
mighty republic again ministering to
the re-establishment of peace and all
its precious blessings"
In connection with foreign affairs
the senator also discussed widened
relationships of the United States. de-
claring that if this government is TO
urge the worlds attention to interna-
tional justice and to become the agen-
cy of progressive civilization il
must assume the responsibilities of
influence and example and accept the
burdens of enlarged participation. The
clustered life is not possible TO the
potential man or the potential nation.
Moreover, the Monroe doctrine, strong
er for century's maintenance, fixes
an obligation of new world sponsor
ship and old world relationship Our
part must not be dictatorial it must
be trusted leadership in a fraternity
of American republics"
The senator declared America had !
been negligent concerning its own de-sy
ffeHse-2nd had been dwelling in fam |
cied rather than real security and |
should heed the warning in bleeding |
Europe" Republicans. he said. be- !
lieved in adequate national defense !
The Democratic party, he insisted in
terrupted when the Republicans were |
building to high rank among the naval
powers.
Il shall not say that it is ours to
have the greatest navy in the world"
said the senator. but noting the elm
nation of distance and the passing
If our one-time isolation, we ought to
nave a navy that fears none in the
world, and can say any time and any
where: these are American rights :
md must be respected I
There are manifest differences t
lbout our developments for military /
lefense," he continued. "The Presi- &
lent made a trip from the coast to i
he valley of the Missouri to tell the i
american people the need of prepared l
less. 1t might have been more seem
y TO tell the story to Congress, for
hat body was in session and empow-
red to act. and seemingly ever ready c
o testify obedience. However. Con- v
ress undertook to provide an army &
or defense and the majority wobbled
etween pacification and preparedness n
ntil the Republican minority in the +,
enate put something real in the pend O.
lg measure. We Republicans made A
national response to the call of the h
md. but Democratic insufficiency and
are recorded in the con- n,
Ia
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
PARTY REUNION
IS KEYNOTE Of
HARDING SPEECH
Ohio Senator, at Opening Of Re-
publican Convention Pleads
For Reconsecration
SAYS COUNTRY WEkRIES
OF DEMOCRATIC LEADERSHIP

He Declares That the Wilson Admins
tration Foreign Policy Has Spoken
With More Rhetoric Than Resolu-
ticn-Mexican Negotiations, He De-
cared, Were the Greatest Fiasco in
the History of American Foreign
Relations. ...,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Mayor.

The News is authorized to announce
T. E. BATSON as candidate for
Mayor of Hattiesburg. subject to the
action OF the Democratic primary of
June 13
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07

ference-amended act, and federal nj
trate plant to supply powder to the
patriots and pap to the paternalists
and federal fertilizer to the farmers
in competition with private enterprise
is the great constructive offering of a
Democratic majority"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
For Commissioner.

The News is authorized to announce
L. McAULAY as a candidate for com
missioner Of the city Of Hattiesburg
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
Is Rededicated.

"Rededicating here and now the Re-
publican party to the progress and
glory of the republic. let us bury par
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
GULF & SHIP ISLAND TIME TABLE
South Bound.

No. |. NO. g.
Ar. Hattiesburg 10:20am. 7:45pm
Lv. Hattiesburg 1890 am. 1855 pm
North Bound.
No. 4. No. 2.
Ar. Hattiesburg $3.50 am. S:05p pm
Lv. Hattiesburg 9:40am. S:15p.m
Trains Nos. and carry through
Pullman Sleepers to and from North
ern cities
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
(By Associated PreSS.)

Chicago, June with a plea for
party reunion, for reconsecration
rather than recrimination, United
States Senator Warren G. Harding, of
Ohio, in his address as temporary
chairman, opened the Republican Ma
tiOnal Convention here today. Assert
ing that the country was "wearied
afresh by disappointing and distress
ing Democratic administration" and
was calling for Republican relief, the
speaker, before undertaking to discuss
political issues, appealed to the dele
gates to forget the differences which
divided the party in 1912.
Referring to the administration
foreign policy in the European war,
Senator Harding declared that it had
spoken with more rhetoric than reso-
luton. Mexican negotiations he de-
scribed as the greatest fiasco in Amer
lean foreign relations. He paid trib-
ute to Americanism of foreign birth
with brief reference to the few Eealots
who would impugn the nations neu-
trality and urged fraternity of Amer
lean republic under the Monroe doe
trine. Advocating adequate national