davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
We have several good bargains In SEC
end hand cars.
THE OVERLAND SOUTH BEND CO.
% =. Michigan St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE-14j-acre farm, Groom house.
bank barn, - acres alfalfa. 30 acres
clover, VIII take part city property.
Home phone ALB. Owner
FOR SALE-fO acres J1h miles from
South Bend. fine house and barn, well
fenced, acres timber. all kinds OF fruit
and on a prominent corner. Rural mail.
telephone and in fact a beautiful coun-
try home. p +. Bondurant 313-15 Fam
ers Trust Bldg. Bel Cos. Home 22s2
PRAIRIE FARM
so Acres.
Six and a half miles from South Bend.
All black soil that runs from 10 o
feet deep the most productive land IN
A PROFITABLE FARM.
The kind OF a bargain the other fellow
always seems TO get
LEVEL, GOOD BUILDINGS. WELL
FENCED. RIGHT NOW is THE TIME
To INVESTIGATE.
DON'T PUT IT OFF.
PRICE 500 PER ACRE.
Central Realty Co, go s. Michigan st.
b. p. 49, A. @. Voigt. Mgr. II. z. Oil.
Ohice open evenings
FOR SALE--sO acres ofack prairie land.
miles from railroad. VIII take prop
erty as first payment 20 acres 3 mil IS
from city w X MOdenry, lis s. Main.
Bell 299: Home 5735.
FOR SALE-15 acres, miles west Of
Singers, on Division street road. Has
Groom house. fair barn and other out
buildings. About 80 fruit trees. All
land under cultivation. Possession can
be had at once. Bargain price. cash or
easy payment down: might consider
good vacant lot as part down payment.
Call Home $685. or $3.50; Bell 177i
FOR SALE-6O-acre farm, all improved.
in Lagrange county. A104 News
Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
THE BELT

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO or
THIS SECTION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Don't Wish for but GET GOOD PIC.
TURES by sending your filus to M By
mall. We develop and print pictures ~
eight hours-
AULT"S STUDIO.
Over 300 South Michigan s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
PERSONALS.

When you buy 4 watch. see Harleys
stock. 211 n. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

BUY OIL STOCK in 60 million dollar
company 100 per cent dividends in -
days possible. Production now coming
i'm Floor stock, l cent a share, doubles
price shortly. 81 par value. $40 buys
1000 shares. Write full details Anal
gamated oil Co. 113O Colcord Bldg. Ok
hhOna city, Okla.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

FOR SALE-SIX SECOND BAND AZ
TOMOBILES. N GOOD CONDITION.
THAT MUST BE TURNED INTO CASH
N THE NEXT FEW DAYS. THE LOT
PASSENGER, GOOD As NEW, S625:
ONE 1917 FORD. $50. USED ONLY 3
MONTHS; ONE 1912 CADILLAC, SO:
ONE 1912 FORD, SO, AND LION
TRUCK. A SNAP FOR S475. THESE
PRICES WILL HOLD GOOD UNTIL
DE-, 9Th
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

WILLIAM GOYETTE-Dealer in we'll
supplies. sinking wells and repairing a
specialty- All work guaranteed four
months. 1884 Portage av. Home phone
1894.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

FOR SALE-New Groom house, electric
lights, large basement with or without
furnace, ne2r school. two blocks from
Nistula av. Lot 44x2O0 feet You can
raise truck and have chickens W j.
O'Neil, bank. PA y. Main st, Ben phone
1852 Home 6535. Evenings, Bell 3741.
Home S244
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
JEwELRY xEPAIRING.

Let me help you In designing end max
ing up your Christmas orders. What
will IL be? A ring. brooch earrings or
something Of your own design. Come
and see me. Wech. the Jeweler. lis 5.
Taylor street opposite TippecanOe pl.
EEL phone 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

FOR SALE-Three lots. 4Ox1OO. two
lots 40Xl4O full twO-st0ry S-room
house. very large barn and garage. poul-
try house for 1000 fowls This property
Is half block from YiStula avenue Lin
cCln way E) Car line and paved street
Big bargain for a country home Gar
den and poultry ranch right inside the
corporation. only $1-S00 cash. balance
81 81 Zoo on long time. Call Home 6696
o. iIJ6: Bell III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
Statesmen WANTED.

Carpenters and laborers. Call
EeIl 500. Home 4JfA-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Lots near Laporte av. and
Lincoln way W. at 4 sacrifice for quick
sale. G-104. News-1imes.
FOR SALE-Property at 531 f. Monroe
ST. Mast be sold 70 close estate. Home
phone 1896. 455 Lincoln way L.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Splendid CO.
acre tract. just outside city, want city
property. II. f. Reed, 4O9-10. Union
Trust Bldg
FOR SALE-Half acre lots. at stop on
the Niles car line. Prices 800 TO 1926,
Easy payments. These lots are fine for
poultry raising, also gardening and fruit
raising. and are in a rapidly growing
neighbOrhOOd For further particulars
call Bell III: Home G696 or 6Gg7.
FOR SALE Six desirable homes in
South Bend. Convenient 20 steet car.
from $500 10 $500, on easy terms II
interested call me at once. ". @. Crabill,
Bell n Home 6372-
II. VI. KAUFMAN.
40l Dean Building a
have vacant lots, automobiles and
light manufacturing business 10 exchange
for equities in improved city property or
farm land.
Bell 1900 and 666. Home 225S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

FOR SALE-6O-acre farm, all improved.
In Lagrange county. A-104. News
Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

FOR SALE-Modern 7-room house. also
furniture. for sale cheap. at once. S01
Portage av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A hOusekeeper In widOwer's
family Of four. Call 1919 Leer ST. Bell
phone 34T2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

DAN. THE AUTO MAN.
~ ) MAIN ST
HOME csc BELL 43Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

FOR SALE-14j-acre farm, Groom house.
bank barn, - acres alfalfa. 30 acres
clover; viii take part city property.
Home phone ALB. Owner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

BATTERY SERVICE 60.
% y Michigan St
Are you going % run your car this win
ter? II not let Us take care Of your
storage bttery.
BATTERY SERVICE co.
10 Rear OF Overland Sales Room
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
Literary News and Notes.

The leading article of the July Atlantic,
-'Saifna Ahmar, va Sultan!' by Alex
ander Aaronsohn, the record of an in
telligent young mans experiences in and
out of the Turkish army, stands out even
in these days of blood-smirched and pow
der-biackened literature DIS unique con-
tribution to the Chronicles of the Great
War. Besides this, five other articles on
other phases Of the conflict fully sustain
the Atlantic's previous Standard: Red
Cross and R. A. M. c., by DR.. Wilfred
Grenfell, who, fresh from the front, gives
an enlightening account of the achieve
ments of the British Army medical SER
vice; 'Verdun,' notable word-picture
by Henry Sheahan; 'Switzerland's Part
a tribute for which we have long been
waiting, by Marie Marguerite Frechette;
AN Impression of the War; by A. C.
Benson, and Refugee by Warrington
Dawson, the experience of war cor
respondent. The Failure of German
Americanism,' by Reinhold Niebuhr,
himself German American, will provoke
deep interest as searching arraignment
of the 'hyphenate' problem from within.
AS regards DIR. Abraham Flexner's Par
ents and Schools'-a paper of radical
trend-it is safe to predict that it will
divide its readers into two sharply hostile
camps, as will DR.. Frederic Lyman
Wells's dispassionate psychological dis
section in The Instructive Bases of Pa
cifism.' Unconstitutional America Is
fervent vision of the future of the United
States as Randolph Bourne hopes to see
it. In the field of the less strenuous essay
we have Winifred Kirkland's The Wo-
man Who Writes; Common Footing, by
Seymour Deming, a really delightful
sauntering, and 'Ae Spark O. Natures
Fire, wherein Robert M. Gay tells some
home truths amid the play Of his humor.
The July number contains also striking
venture in verse-"The Syndicalist'-
an anonymous author; Merchandise, a
weirdly charming poem by Amy Lowell.
and the second installment of Katherine
Keith's arresting autobiography.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
GOOD MANNERS AN ASSET.
Any One May Cultivate Them by Taking
Thought.

A merchant who returned from Eng
land just before the war broke out has
been Vouble ever since on the manners
OF the children he happened to meet
abroad, says The MINNEAPOLIS Journal.
Apparently American parents and schools
do not lay on good manners the emphasis
they receive abroad. Yet good manners,
like the gold at the foundation of all
money, are current the world over.
Emerson noted this:
Give a boy dress and accomplishments
and you give MIN the mastery OF palaces
and fortunes wherever he goes. He has
not the trouble to earn or own them they
solicit him to enter and possess"
'All your Creek Chesterfield wrote
to his son, can never adv; nee you from
secretary to envoy or from envoy to
ambassador, but your address, your air,
your manner, if good. may"
The difference between we'll bred
and an i'll bred man is this" Samuel
johnson said, lone Immediately attracts
your attention, the other your aversion.
GU love one until you find reason to hate
him; you hate the other until you find
reason to love him"
Clvlllty, polished manners, mean much
to youth in his first position He may
think nothing OF them, or he may think
that they are not noticed, but they are
his atmosphere, his magic clock, never
invisible to the seeing eyes about him.
1hey sometimes give him pull" that
money, talent or name DO not furnish.
And the beauty of them is that they are
free as the air. Any one may cultivate
good manners by taking thought.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
Pay and Positions Held Open for Men Who
Go to the Front

jCopy of a letter written by Mr.. Thomas j.
Maoney, President of P. Lorillard Com
pany, to each of the Companys Employees
who are members of the National Guard,)
Dear Sir: number of this Com panys en-
ployees, who are members of the National
Guard of various States, have made an lmmedl-
ate response to the call of the President, and
have gone, about to go, to camp with
their respective commands, in preparation for
service on the border or in Mexico.
These men are actuated by high sense of
! patriotism and fine public spirit. This COM
pany is proud of their unhesitating response
to the call of duty and Of the sacrifices which
they will undergo for the common good. The
company has every confidence that their
services so freely given will reflect credit for
all time upon themselves and upon the COM
pany.
These men may feel assured that their posi-
lions with the company will be held open for
them and that their salaries will be paid in
full. The Employees Bounty Plan will also
remain in operation with respect to them.
This arrangement will continue in effect at
least until January l, 1917, at which time the
matter will again be considered by the direc-
tors of the company, if necessary, and a furth-
er announcement made.
Salaries will be paid during the employees
absence either to such persons the en-
ployees may designate in writing to receive
the same. or will be retained by the company
and paid directly to the employees on their
return to the company's service.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) THOMAS J. MALoNEY,
President
New York, June %, 1916.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
Western Weather.
CALIFORNIA; Changeable Climate.

KENwooD, CALF, June 10, 1916. We
are accustomed here to the expression
regarding the weather, that sit is I'M
usual" 1t has been so wherever we
have been since we came out west, but
this year is admittedly exceptional. A
resident for 80 years here told me the
other day he had never seen its like.
First, after the rainy season, in winter,
the spring rains, on which dependence is
made for the growing of crops, utterly
failed and in the resultant drouth pas
turage was scarce and grain and hay
never developed. Some was cut foot
high and cattle and hogs were turned
into some fields. In favored localities
some was better, but, relatively, poor
crops. On May 7th killing frost prac-
tlcaIly wiped out garden stuff over very
wide areas even reaching up into Oregon
and Washington and into southern parts
of this State-beans, potatoes, tomatoes
in low lying districts vanished in a night,
and acres upon acres of grapevines were
smitten black. In some districts the
berry crops were also badly damaged.
While, as in the case of great casual
ties, the first reports made the damages
too universal and absolute, it was wide
felt and ruinous blow and very many
men have lost their whole income for
the year. One man said he lost 81, 900
worth OF beans in that one night. In a
ride of 80 or 40 miles along our valley l
saw the acres and acres Of vineyards
blackened to the stump in many cases
and with all chance of crop this year
gone. In severe cases, where trimmed
off at once after being only partly black
ened, there may be feeble return, and
only on the hillsldes or where fortunate
ly protected by trees, will there be
grapes. Of course there are numbers
of vineyards on the hills thus saved. AS
the growing season" is over for most
things (unless you can irrigate) the
garden truck is gone for good in these
parts. The frost also struck the large
fruit areas, reducing the prune crop
heavily, as also the cherries. Cherries!
Don't they grow them in some parts
round here, large, red luscious ones that
never make you ill with their irresistible
temptation and fill you with regret ever
after at the shortness of the season!
They must be good and potent to make
man commit the modern Georgia"
enclosed in eulogy of them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
Montana Needed Rain.

BozEMAN, Mont, June %, 1916. We
had a week of wonderful weather last
week, but it has poured since Monday
night with no immediate sign of let
up, The rain was much needed for the
grain, however, and means thousands,
if not millions, to the State, as it is very
general, believe. The warm weather
of last week started the snow in the
mountains and good many bridges are
out or impossible in this valley on &C.
count of the high water in all the rivers.
The garden is coming all right and we
will have spinach to eat as soon as we
can pick it. Had asparagus today from
the college at ten cents pound. Straw
berries are still Might've pint boxes for
30 cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
The ''Royal Ann" Cherry.
A modern "Georpic "

Sunkissed, wind-tossed, complexioned in thy
pink and cream,
"A charm oft sought with vain cosmetique's
false allure.
Elusive hope of ftful fashions idle Dream
A beauty thine which sun and breeze alone
assure.
In spring. with herald of the blossoms open
ing snow,
Thy parent bud gives presage of the fruit to
be,
Maturing with the summer suntime's mellow
glow
Her offspring. borne upon upon the laden
cherry tree.
And now, full pendant the orchards bend
ing bough,
Food fit for gods, yet thank we all the eter-
nal plan
Of all delightful fruits the peer, Royal Ann,
art thou
Ordained a, blissful feast for toiling earth
born man.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
TRANSFERS IN REAL t-'

The following transfers Of rua
recorded in Waldo County Reg
for the week ending June IS. ,.l.
Herbert A. Smith, ct ais
Dora M. smith, do; land and bu.
terport.
Julia A, Elmes, Searsport, 70 t..r
zell, do; land and buildings in Sea-
William A. Clark, Belfast,
Clements, do; land in Belfast
Ralph w. Cook. Winterport. N.
Campbell. Elmhurst. N. Y; land aa
in Winterport and Frankfort
Ella d. Norris, Milford, Mass. 60 e''
Norris, Cambridge. Mass; land IN oe'i'r
S. l.. Ludwick, Palermo. to MluaIl
ker. Liberty; land in Liberty.
Mary P. Coffin. Palermo, to PERL
do; land in Liberty.
Rose M. Young, Franklin, Mass
W. Ryder, Brooks; land in Brooks.
Sophia NJ. Rowe. Brooks, to tsa.
Hall. Fairfield; land and buildings 10 "'''
Jesse A. Hills, Montville, to
Hawkes., Portland; land and buildngs
vile.
Edgar R. Dow. Newport. to Della
do; land in Troy.
Della j. Seaney, Newport, to Alde'
do; land in Troy.
1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
Neightoy Told Her
Cure for Lu,,,baeo

rheumatism and lumbago are awful
things and cause great pain and mis-
cry, but Foley Kidney Pills can rout
them.
Mrs. G.. H. Eveland, Duncan Mills,
Ill.,, writes the following letters II
was stricken down with lumbago and
was unable to turn myself in bed. A
neighbor brought me a half bottle of
Foley Kidney Pills, and said she had
been similarly afflicted and that they
had helped her. So I tried them and
was completely relieved by the use of
two or three bottles. I have had
splendid success with them and have
never known them to fail. I most
heartily recommend Foley Kidney
Pills"
Foley Kidney Pills tone up weak,
Inactive, sluggish kidneys, rid the
body of poisons, give appetite. energy
and refreshing sleep after pain. Don't
neglect kidney trouble. Remove the
cause with Foley Kidney Pills.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
SAYS THEY ARE WONDERFUL

Hot weather is doubly dangerous when d.
gestion is bad. Constipation. sick headache,
bliousness, or other conditions caused by clog
ged bowels yield quickly to Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Mrs. Elizabeth Slauson, So. Norwalk.
Conn.,, writes: 81 can honestly say they are
wonderful" Sold everywhere.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
Johnson out for Hughes.

Gov. Hiram w. johnson Of California.
one Of the leaders OF the Progressive
party, has announced that he will support
Chas. E. Hughes. Republican, for the
presidency, because believe his record
warrants it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
GIVE THE BABY REST

Children just cannot keep covered at night
and that is one way they take cold Foley's
Honey and Tar is a reliable family cough
medicine that contains no opiates or harmful
ingredients. Mrs. VIM. Leonard, Pottsville,
Pa, writes: shy baby had very bad cough
The first dose gave her relief" Sold every
where,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06

Through letters and news dispatches
that reach Washington from all parts of
the country, it is evident that practically
all former members of the Progressive
party are now back in the Republican
ranks. Even before the Chicago con-
vention it was apparent from registra-
ton of voters in the several States and
from primary elections that nearly all
the rank and file of the Progressives had
returned to their former party utilization.
A few of the former Progressive leaders
were still holding out, but since the NOM
lnation Of Hughes even these have given
up hope of a future for the Bull Moose
party, and have united with their old
time political associates in the effort to
drive an incompetent administration out
of power.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
DO YOU KNOW THAT.

It's worry, not work, which shortens
life?
A cold bath every morning is the best
complexion remedy?
Poor health is expensive?
The U. S. Public Health Service has
reduced malaria 60 per cent in some local.
tiles?
The death rate from typhoid fever in
the United States has been cut in half
since 1900?
Pneumonia kills over 10000 Ameri-
cans each year?
Flyless town has few funerals?
The well that drains the cesspool is the
cup of death?
Children CIV
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q ASToRlA
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06

William H. Pascal died June 25th at
his home in Camden, aged 60 years. He
was born in Rockport, the son of the
late Alexander and Sophia (RusselD
Pascal, and had made Camden his home
for forty-three years, having entered
the store of Carleton, Norwood & Co.,
as clerk when young man. He grad
ually rose from this position and became
a partner of the firm in 1881, when the
name was changed to Carleton, Pascal &
Co. This was made corporation few
months ago, but still bears the name of
Carleton, Pascal & Co. He was men,
Der of Amity Lodge, F.. & A. NJ, and
Mt. Beattie Lodge of Odd Fellows. In
the business world he was noted for his
upright dealings, and he was a self made
man, having earned his living since he
was a lad of thirteen. His schooldays
were but few, but he was a thorough
business man, and in all his dealings he
was kind and courteous. He always had
a CHEEKY word and bright smile for his
many customers, and was man who
will he missed and mourned by the en-
tire community. In politics, he was
loyal Democrat. He was a man of whom
only kind words can be said, and he has
gone to his long rest honored and
mourned. The funeral service was held
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. l.. d. Evans
officiating, and the interment was in the
Mountain street cemetery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
Heard at the National Capital.
Correspondence of The JournsL)

IlSdIu dl lIlE 1NdtlOlldA Ndplldl.
Correspondence of The JournsL)
WASHINGTON, July l, 1916. The Hon.
James R. Mann caused much amusement
among the members of Congress and
throughout the capitol by the neat man.
ner in which he tripped the Hon. Champ
Clark of Missouri, Speaker of the House.
AS soon as Justice Hughes was nominal
ed, Champ rushed into print with sign
ed article, in which he criticised the Re-
publican party for grading the courts"
for a candidate. Mann took occasion to
point out the fact that Clark was the
presiding officer of the Democratic con-
vention that nominated Judge Alton B.
Parker of New York in 1904, and also
chairman of the committee on notifica-
ton. Champ with great earnestness at
that time pointed out the fact that Judge
Parker was great jurist and that his
official duties along this line admirably
fitted him for the responsible duties of
President. Republican leader Mann so
cleverly turned the tables on the Speak
er that even the latter had to smile when
it was done.
Congressman Cyrus Adams Sulloway
of the first New Hampshire district has
recently returned from the Granite
State. Speaking of the political out
look in that section of the country, he
said: New Hampshire and New Eng
land are enthusiastic for Hughes and
Fairbanks. The nomination of Justice
Hughes was especially pleasing to cur
people. 1t means a reunited party and
so far as our group of six States is con-
cerned, the only thing to DE considered
is the size of the majority. Republicans
everywhere are enthusiastic and they
have right to be-
Never was disappointment more plain
ly shown or more keenly felt about the
capitol than has been displayed by the
Democratic congressman and Senators
at the outcome of the recent Republican
National convention at Chicago. The
discontinue of the members of that
party over the nomination of Hughes
was so much in evidence that it was
very amusing to Republicans. The Dem
ocrats had banked and staked all their
hopes on party row at Chicago and
when such splendid outcome resulted,
the shock came all the greater These
are very anxious days for many Demo-
cratic statesmen, and from every indica-
ton they will continue to grow more so.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics of the
U. S. Department of Labor has prepar-
ed two tables showing changes in num-
dustries between April 1915 and April
1916, and the size of the payroll for the
same months. The administration sta
tisticians were careful not to make
comparison with April 1914, before the
European war broke out, when the la
boring man sat on the park bench, sport
ing the Democratic emblem, a patch on
the bosom of his dungarees. and fortifi-
ed his inner man at the soup-cart and in
the bread line.
Through letters and news dispatches
that reach Washington from all parts of
the country, it is evident that practically
all former members of the Progressive
party are now back in the Republican