davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-09-08
She Couldn't Have II.

A small boy who was sitting next to
a very naughty woman in crowded
car kept shifting in a most annoying
manner. At last the lady could bear
it no longer and turned to the lad
boy, have you got handkerchief"
she demanded.
The small boy looked at her for
few seconds, and then, in a dignifed
tone, came the answer: eyes, I ave,
but I don't lend it to strangers. -
London Chronicle.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-09-08
Window Box Potatoes.

Among the suggestions that have
been advanced for the increase of the
food supply in Germany is one in
which the beautiful will be made to
give way to the practical. Berlin and
other German cities are noted for the
enthusiasm with which the women en-
gage in the cultivation of flowers and
in this cultivation the window boxes
are made to play an important part
In the beauty of bloom and the grace
full trailing vines. It is now proposed
that these window boxes shall be
given over to the growing O., pota-
toes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-09-08
Somewhat Singular Case.

"Where," asked Lewis F. Mason
United States commissioner of Chica-
90 examining some Chinese held for
deportation, "were you born?" ME
born" said Sing Ling, without hesita-
ton. Gin San Francisco" "Where,"
asked the commissioner, "were your
parents born?" "China," replied the
Oriental. "Have they ever been in this
country" asked the official. mo, sir"
replied the Chinese, sincerely.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-09-08
+ poor rope fans oip FaFsafy win

OF poor rope fa!fs or FaFAfy win
Has. -:
opea tho strands and look Of ths
inside of an old rope for: signs OF
wear, as tt wears faster there than
on the outside. When a rope passes
over the .sheave of block or around
a cleat the strands slide a little on
each other and the inner f1bers grad
ually pulverize.
Good manila fiber Is light colored'
fine, silky, and strong. Rope made
from it is smooth, with few ends OF
finer sticking out.-Outing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
MANAGEMENT OF HALLS
AT N0TRE DAME Is
ARRANGED FOR YEAR

Changes recently announced in
the government of the various halls
at Notre Dame are as follows:
Revs. Charles Doremus and b. Ill
will be assistants TO Rev. John
Farley. G. s. g., rector of Walsh hall.
Rev. James McManus. c. s. c.,
has been appointed rector of Sorin
hall, succeeding Rev Walter LAWN,
who has gone TO Washington, ID. c.,
to pursue higher studies. Father
McManus will be assisted in the
management of Sorin by Revs. p.
Hebert and F. Wenniger.
Corby hall viii next year be under
the rectorship of Rev. Patrick Hag-
gerty. succeeding Rev George j.
Finnegan, who has been appointed
project of discipline of the univer-
sity Father Haggerty Will be assist
ed by Rev Charles Marshall. new
appointee.
Rev. James Quinlan remains rec
tor of Carroll hall. His new assist
ants are Revs. John Devers and
Father Lahey. Revs. John McGinn
and Thomas Burke are appointed
special chaplains in Carroll hall.
No changes are made in the man.
agement of Brownson hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
FIGHT TO JOIN CHILD
LABOR BILL WITH THE
IMMIGRATION MEASURE

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Aug Lines
were drawn for bitter 1ghting in the
senate today when the child labor
bill is taken up. probably late this
afternoon, Immediately after the
disposition of the District OF Column
! bia appropriation bill.
The opening of the fight will De
marked by an effort on the part Of a
group Of republican senator's led by
Borah OF Idaho, TO couple the child
labor bill with the immigration bill.
This plan has a twO-fold purpose,
first TO compel Pres't Wilson 10 sign
the twin measure despite his oppO-
sition TO the immigration bill: and
second, to command support OF the
southern democratic senators. who
favor the immigration bill, but Op-
pose federal child labor Legislation
The democratic senatorial confer
ence has gone on record in direct
opposition to coupling the two bills
and pressure was being brought TO
bear upon Sen. Borah from the re-
publican side 10 abandon his move
ment
Leaders predicted today that
about a week would be required TO
wear down the opposition from the
group Of democratic senators who
contend the federal government has
no right to close interstate com
merce TO child labor products.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
LOCAL BREEDERS GET
WORD OF NEW RATES
FOR TRANSPORTATION

Local breeders of pure bred stock
have received word of the new reg
ulations for shipping pure-bred
stock that have been passed by the
interstate commerce commission,
which Will lessen the transportation
cost considerably. The most import
ant changes from the old rules are
that the minimum weight has been
reduced and it is no longer neces-
sary to send an attendant with the
stock.
Under the old regulations. the
railroads required the shipper to
send a man with the stock and pay
frst-class fare for him. The mini
mum weight for stations has been
reduced from 1000 pounds to 5000
pounds and the weight for COWS has
been cut from 5000 to 5000 pounds.
The freight rate has been raised
from 81 cents per hundred pounds
TO a. 40 cents per hundred. but
shippers claim the charges will be
lower than before owing TO the re-
duCtiOn in the minimum heights.
Among the local raisers of pure
bred stock who Will benefit by the
new regulations are q. II. Swigart,
Zeitler and Wenrick. Alex RupeI st.
Joe farm. St Mary's farm, G. A.
Carlisle. J. NJ. Studebaker, jr., and
Aaron Jones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
HAPPENINGS IN IND ABOUT TOWN
NEW ART COLLECTION
MAY A00RN WALLS OF
N0TRE DAME LIBRARY

One hundred and fifteen master
pieces of the painters art will adOrn
the walls OF the new NOtre Dame
library If a movement set on foot at
the university 10 purchase them
proves successful The purchase
price. though large, is not prohibit
i've, and Father Cavanaugh, who is
directing the movement. is confident
ne will be able TO secure the treas
ures.
Nearly every modern master is
represented in this collection. among
them being the names OF Murillo,
Rubens. TintorettO. VerOnese, REM,
SassoferratO, Van Dyck, Andrea del
Sarto. Trevisani, Titan. Carlo Dolci
and a score Of others almost as well
known to lovers of art
Pictures Of immense value, and in
considerable numbers. have been
treasured for years at NOtre Dame.
The new library provides for their
suitable display and also for their
safer protection. One entire floor
of the new edihce will be devoted TO
museum and art gallery purposes.
The building is fire proof. and is a
work of art in itself. If the addi-
tional collection is assured, it will
double the proportions of the Notre
Dame art gallery and make il unap-
preached by any university in the
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
HUGHES HOLDS USUAL
POLITICAL CONFERENCE;
STARTS HIS TRIP SOON
international News Service Z:

international news service
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Charles
Evans Hughes, republican candidate
for president, held the usual politi-
cal conferences today. he will re-
turn TO Bridgehampton this after
noon and will not come back TO New
York until Saturday, when he will
leave on his first trip of the cam
paign.
National Chairman Wilcox will go
TO Washington tomorrow to attend
the dinner and reception to be given
by Congressman Mckinley of ILL
nOis. While there, Wilcox will con-
fer with republican senators and
representatives Wilcox also con-
ferred today witr George w. Per-
kins. The chairman will spend most
OF his time between Chicago and
New York after the campaign starts.
1t was announced today that Mr..
Hughes will make three speeches in
Maine and will wind up the cam
paign in that state. He will then re-
turn 10 New York finishing up his
first swing around the circle" AZ
ter his return to New York the can
didate will continue his campaigning
and will be on the road most of the
time until election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
POPE BENEDICT URGES
CHILDREN TO PRAY FOR
ENDING OF THE WAR
International News Service

International News Service:
ROME, July 80, via London, Aug.
2.-Oelayed in transmission). To
days ceremony at the vatican dur
ing which Pope Benedict asked the
children of Rome to pray for the
restoration OF peace in Europe, re-
called the children's reception given
by Plus Y. Five thousand children
thrOnged the great hall, where the
papal throne had been erected
Around the throne sat many cardi-
nails and all the parish priests and
nuns.
on his entrance the pope was es-
cOrted by a detachment of noble
guards and followed by his whole
court and d few privileged guests
Cardinal Vicar Pompili in pre-
senting the children, said that the
pope's appeal that the young should
receive communion had received a
favorable response, nearly $4,000
children having received commun-
ion during the morning.
In reply the pope thanked the
cardinals. priests and nuns for their
cooperation and then continued:
'Christ's love for children
prompted me to order communion
and prayers for the ending of the
war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
RECOVERED, MINUS
FLASH AND CIGARS

The dark. MISUNDERSTANDING man
who was standing in front of the
Mel cnant's National bank when j..
+. f. thinner of 9O1 Cleveland av.
drew up in his Ford is accused Of
stealing the machine for a joy ride.
At 1925 o'clock when he first no.
ticed the loss of the car. Mr.. thinner
reported TO the police A few hours
later officer Ulery saw two men pass
in what he took TO be the stolen car.
Quickly mounting another passing
machine he followed the thieves
chasing them up HoratiO Ct. at the
head of which they abandoned the
machine and took to their heels.
The machine was returned 10 the
owner before 100 o'clock this morn
ing. He found that the pair had
made away with his flash light and
also half a box of cigars which he
had cached under the rear seat.
Nothing else was missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
c. n. ROESSLER
DIES WEDNESDAY
Prominent German Resident,
Baker Here as Years,
SuCCumbS.

Charles y ROessler. 4O6 W.
Marion ST., died at his home We'd
nesday morning following an illness
Of three years. He was 6S years old
and was born in Germany, coming
to this country when a young man.
For 45 years Mr.. ROessler had
been baker in South Bend. working
for Louis Nickel for % years until
Roessler started in business for
himself in a shop at 4O2 Marion st.
He was a prominent member OF
the South Bend Turnverein, the Ger
man odd Fellows and the German
w. 0. w.
Besides his wife there are the fol-
lowing survivors: Edward, a son,
Mrs. Catherine Steinal a sister, and
John ROessler. a brother. both OF
whom live in Germany.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence at o'clock Friday af-
ternoOn. Rev NJ. A. Goffeney officiat-
ing. Burial viii be in the City GEM
eIery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
FASHION SHOW IS
PLANNED FOR CITY
SEPTEMBER 19, 20, Fl

Several mem bers of the retailers
bureau OF the Chamber Of Commerce
decided upon Sept. 49, 20 and p a.
the dates OF fashion show 10 be
held in south Bend, al e snort meet
Ing held Wednesday morning at the
Chamber Of Commerce. Nothing
definite has been done on the ar
engagements for the show. but il is
probable that it viii be taken up in
detail at the regular meeting Of the
bureau next Tuesday.
According TO the preliminary plans
the fashion show will be part Of
the BUY in South Bend campaign
that is 20 be put on by all Of the bu-
reaus Of the Cham Der Of Commerce.
The retailers bureau probably will
be in full charge Of this particular
part Of the campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
GOV. WALSH VISITS AT
N0TRE DAME WITH
SIX CHINESE WARDS

GOV Walsh Of Massachusetts and
six Chinese boys visited NOtre Dame
last night. Gov. Wa. had been on
four weeks visit in the Philippine
Islands. There he met the six boys,
who accompanied him TO the United
States. coming here for the purpose
OF entering an American school.
In Chicago. according TO the GOV
ernor's statement nearly evstyCne
recommended that the Chinese boys
be entered at Notre Dame university
at South Bend. Though unfamiliar
with NOtre Dame. Gov Walsh
thought il worth while 10 look into
the matter. The result was his visit
90 the South Bend school and the
probable entra nee. in September Ct
the six Chinese boys. Their courses
have not yet been selected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
UNION PACIFIC IS
MARKET FEATURE
Transactions Are Unusually
Large and Price Ad-
VanCeS Fraction.
International News Service

International News Service
NEW YORK, Aug. Union Pa
cifc was the feature Of the trading
at the opening Of the stock market
today. Transactions in that stock
were on an unusually large scale,
the price advancing IS 20 139 Is
other railway stocks were also in
good demand. Reading moving a to
955s. and fractional gains were made
in a number of other issues in this
group.
There was a renewal Of bearish
activity in the motor shares. Max
well and WHY'S Overland both de-
clining a point and Studebaker. af-
ter moving up q to 127 Z. receded
to 1858. Industrial Alcohol was in
free supply. yielding a point 10 10
Baldwin Locomotive was the strong
est of the war order stocks. with a
gain Of II to 73 Il. followed by a re-
action to 72R. Inspiration Copper
made a gain of y 10 4S&, while
Anaconda "a to 10. Marine preferred
was quiet but firm, making a gain OF
Il 10 ssh. There were no transac-
tons in the traction group in the
first quarter hour.
BY the end of the first Is min
Utes Industrial Alcohol had declined
to 1OS%. against III at yesterday
close. United States steel, after
opening unchanged at 81. declined TO
S67k. American Beet Sugar gained
= to 90, and General Electric rose
"a at the start TO 1898.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
REV. CAVANAUGH
GIVEN TWO CARS
Dr.. Edwin Hood Presents Mo-
tire Dame President With
Handsome Motors.

Rev John Cavanaugh, c. ). C..
president of Notre Dame university.
is the accipient of two handsome
cars. the present Of DR.. Edwin Wood.
of New York. Dr. Wood has donated
also $4,000 10 Notre Dame university.
One of Father CavanaUghs cars is
a Cadillac and one a Chevrolet
Dr. Woods friendship for Father
Cavanaugh and his interest in NOtre
Dame dates back two years. At that
time he visited NOtre Dame with the
Michigan Historical commission,
which was headed 10y Gov. Ferris Of
that state. The commission came TO
NOtre Dame 10 see certain historical
documents bearing upon early Mich
igan history in the archives of the
university.
Or. Wood. who was formerly of
Flint, Mich, is said to possess the
best private collection of works and
historical documents bearing upon
the Northwest territory out of which
Indiana, Michigan and several other
states have been carved. He has Of
fered an annual prize at the univer-
sity for the best essay on the North
west territory.
Father CavanauGh's address 20 the
students on Feb. -. 1915. so i'm
pressed Dr. Wood that he had the
reproduced and disseminated,
particularly among his Masonic
friends. ne himself being. as he says,
a thirty-third degree Mason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
RUPEL AND GLEN TO
DISCUSS ORGANIZATION

r. b. Rupel and William elem.
members of the school board, will
meet tonight TO discuss the organ
ization Of the board for the coming
year. At present G.. p Drummond
is president of the board and Mr.
tupel and Mr.. elem hold the offices
of secretary and treasurer respect
lively Mr. DrummOnd, who was
named by Mayor Keller to fiji the
uneNpired term OF A. l.. Hubbard.
who resigned during the trouble
over the reappointment of Supt. l..
j. Montgomery. has been reappoint-
ed by the mayor
The annual election of officers will
be held within "a few weeks and it is
possible that there may be changes
in .he officers. Mr. Drummond is
out Of the city and viii not return
until Sept. I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
ADMITS HE WAS DRUNK,
DRAWS USUAL FINE

Charles McCarty admitted that he
had been wee bit drunk" in the
public streets OF the city and was
fined 81 and costs John Bowering
denied the allegation that he was
intoxicated and his case was con-
tinued until Thursday.
Martin Rock and Frank Pitzen
cred a plea of guilty TO a charge
OF being drunk. the former asking
for leniency because he had a job at
the oliver plant and wished TO re-
turn 10 work.
Rock was given a suspended fine
of 81 and costs and Pitzen was re-
leased after promising that ne would
leave town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
SEPTEMBER WHEAT IN
SENSATIONAL RISE AS
CROP REPORTS ARRIVE

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-September
wheat today scored a sensational ad-
vance over yesterdays close. follow
ing heavy foreign buying and reports
of damage TO the Canadian crops
The final quotation was s1.3O5s, as
compared with yesterdays close of
1924 Is. Oats and corn made
slight sympathetic advances.
Apropos of the sensational ad-
vance i'm the Chicago wheat market
during the past two weeks. Thomas
& McKinnon have the following
from John Inglis, the well known
grain expert who just returned to
Chicago from an extended inspection
tour of the northwest:
THE sudden lowering OF Yields in
the three northern spring wheat
states from that reported by the
government in July is beyond pre-
cedent If the trade wants facts,
not theories, / will sum up the stu
alton briefly:
THE main factors were late seed
ing. abundance of moisture and heat
at too early a stage of its growth.
Vitality was weakened, blight mani
tested itself early, rust followed,
heat became more intense, caught
the plant in all conditions. from the
blooming period 10 the milk, it with
cred the bloom, cooked it in the
water stage and shriveiled il in the
milk. Quite an acreage will not be
cut and much that will be cut will
not be threshed.
Il submit the following estimates:
South Dakota, 25,00O,OOO bushels;
North Dakota, $4,000. 900 bushels;
Minnesota, $4,000, 600 bushels"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
CUTTER EMPLOYEES TO
HAVE OUTING AUG. 5

The officers and employees of the
George Cutter Co will hold their
second annual outing at Hudson
lake park. Saturday Aug. s. Spe-
cial cars viii leave the South Shore
station at S:25 a. IN. The return
tickets will be good on anv regular
train
4 very novel program has been
arranged by the entertainment com
mittee and everybody is assured a
GOOD time. only employees and their
families are allowed 10 compete in
the events for the prizes. and only
allowed TO win one first prize.
The special feature OF the day viii
bee the stately Gentlemen" of the
company racing with the Cutter
trained frogs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
ARRESTED AT GRAVE
ON SPEEDING CHARGE,
MOTOR CLUB FIGHTS
International News service /:


CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Oficials OF
the Automobile club today announc-
ed that they are going to fight to a
finish the cases OF six persons ar
rested at a grave side by a suburban
constable on a charge of auto
mobile speeding. The funeral party
was headed by Henry Howard. whose
wife was to be buried, and Consta-
BILE Henry Howard followed the cor
tege into the cemetery and in the
middle of the service at the grave
side announced they were under at
rest for speeding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
TWO SUITS ON NOTES
FOR $1,000 AGGREGATE

Two suits on promissOry notes
totaling $1,000 have been filed i'm SUI
perior court against G.. +. Johnston.
The South Bend supply Co. and the
law firm of Deahl and Hammer
schmidt are the plaintiffs According
to the complaints in both cases
Johnston gave promissory notes TO
the :. l. Sheets Constructor Co on
Jan. g. 1916. The notes were taken
up 10y the supply company and Deahl
and Hammerschmidt The one taken
by the supply company was for 90
DAYS and the other was for 12O days.
Neither of them has been paid. ac-
cOrding 20 the complaints
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
To AWARD CUPS
IN AUTO PARADE
Chairman Cushing Enthusiast
tic Over Trophies Offer
ed Winning Cars.

A. IT. Cushing. chairman OF the
Automobile parade which is to be
one OF the features of the Indiana
Centennial celebration. is very en-
thusiastic over the prizes that have
been selected. These were secured
through George III. WheelOck and
Co. and consist of six large gold and
silver cups. They viii be offered
for the gasoline electric cars having
the most attractive decorations in
the automobile parade 20 Doe held in
south Bend during centennial week.
While they have not yet been given
a public showing those who have
seen the cups speak very highly Of
their quality and design.
Mr. Cushing states that great care
was exercised in choosing these
prizes for il was realized that some
thing out OF the ordinary had 10 be
secured. II is his opinion that when
these cups are put on public exhibit
ton all Will agree that they are real
Is magnificent They are of gold and
silver. some larger than others, but
all OF beautiful and practical designs
that will be appreciated by those 10
whom they are awarded.
Work out Details.
The details OF the parade are be-
ing carefully worked out and 1t is
felt that this is going 20 be the great
est automobile parade not only in the
history of South Bend but in the
Middle West II will be worth
travelling long distances to see and
indications are that many out-of-
town visitors will be attracted. The
p ms include the participation of
every class OF automobile CONNER
cial and pleasure cars of gasoline
and electric power viii be entered
and one u, sision will be devoted TO
norally decorated cars.
The finest cups will be offered for
the best decorated cars in this floral
division and efforts are being made
TO interest every car owner in the
community. 1t is probable that this
will be one of the biggest features
of South Bends Tooth anniversary
celebration. The parade is open not
only 20 residents of the city and St
Joseph county but If others from
outside counties In Indiana ana
other states desire To take part and
viii notify the committee. a division
for them viii be provided.
Route Not Planned
The Route Of the parade has not
set been determined but it viii be
over the prominent down town
streets and cover sufficient territory
% allow the many 10 see it who viii
desire TO.
Mr.. Cushing was appointed direc-
tor of this event several months ago
and has devoted much time and at
tentiOn 10 making il one Of the bril-
liant and striking pictures of st.
Joseph cOunty's Indiana Centennial
celebration.
The prize cups viii be placed on
view in South Bend shortly and later
viii be taken 10 other places in the
county for exhibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
Notre Dame News

Rev. Leo Heiser, c. :. c.. former
~ of South Bend, returned last night
from Columbia university, Ore, to
Notre Dame. wnere he will be as
sistant rector of St. Joseph hall and
teacher Of science in the university.
He has been in Oregon for the past
six years.
Rev. Thomas Burke, G. s. c.. has
been appointed assistant secretary
Of the university and has active
charge of the Office during the alb
sence of Rev. William Moloney who
is away on a vacation at present and
will travel extensively during the
coming school year.
Rev. John McGinn will have
charge of the congregational singing
for the coming year. Father McGinn
has a clear tenor voice and "a good
knowledge of music. He succeeds
Rev. Joseph Mcclure in this office.
Revs. Charles Leo O'Donnell.
George Finnegan and Joseph Burke
left yesterday for Washington and
other eastern points for their sum-
mer vacation. They will return some
days before the reopening of the
university.
A sacred concert will be given in
Washington hall, Monday evening,
Aug. Z. The concert will be rem
dered by the brothers making their
studies in the Dujarie institute, and
will be directed by Rev. DR.. De-
launay G.. S. c. The concert will be
free and open to all lovers of music