davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS

to place Legislators and candidates
FOR the legislature on record on
important questions. The league
does not aim to destroy party gov
eminent. but the members OF the
league viii be expected 10 find in
their own political party candidates
for city. county and state offices,
who will favor the reforms advo-
Gated by the league when organ
lied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
TRAMP HURT IN WRECK
Engine Crashes Into BOXcar in
Which He Was Riding.
News-Tlmes Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. Is. -
Harry Riley. claiming Port Huron,
Mich. as his home was severely in
jured in a small wreck on the Wa
bash railroad at Colburn, 10 miles
east OF here Tuesday night. He
was riding in a boXcar and an en-
CINE that left the rails crashed into
it. Riley is being cared for in a
local hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
HENRY FORD MAY SPEAK
Auto Manufactures il Asked to Help
Make Indiana Dry.
News Times special Service:

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 15.-Henry
Ford, Detroit manufacturer. and
peace advocate, was extended an
urgent invitation to address the Ma
tional w. c. T. L. convention here
next Saturday in a telegram sent
by Mrs. G. J. Vayinder. president
OF the Indiana organization. He
has been asked to assist in starting
a movement to make Indiana dry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15

in my side, with
b . ring down
pains and was
very nervous 1
was always tired,
always orOV sy.
never could get
enough sleep and
could not eat I
had four doctors
and each told me
something differ
ent. l read OF
Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
CAPITOL HAS NO COAL
Statehouse at indianapolis Has Fuel
For Only Few DAYS.
Iews-Tlmes Snecinl Serrlce .

News-TimeS Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. Is
Gov. Ralston and state officials at
a conference Tuesday right consid-
cred plans 10 provide coal for the
state house heating plant A local
company under contract. asserts it
is unable 70 meet the demand. The
amount on hand will not last over
day and unless fuel is obtained
from other sources il may be neces-
sary to close the capitol. as only a
few Of the offices are supplied with
gas CRATES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
PRICES GO UP AT MINES
Coal Jumps From II TO 10 Cents
Per BusheI.
News-Times Special Service:

NeWS-IlmeS NpecluI oerY-ce.
PRINCETON, Ind, Nov. 10. -
Coal at the Princeton mine jumped
from IA cents 10 10 cents a bushel
on wagonload lots TO local consum-
ers today. Because of the heavy
demands operators said they could
get still higher prices outside. The
chamber of commerce entered a
protest because car shortage does
not figure in the price increase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15

ALEXANDRIA, Ind-1-he crow
ing Of a rooster caused neighbors 20
discover that the roof the house OF
Mrs. Malissa Leach was on fire. The
members OF the family are unable
10 decide whether 10 give the roost-
err praise or whether they will sim
ply endure its vocal efforts at ali
fort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
STATE BRIEFS

International News Service:
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. - To in
crease the output of Hoosier liter
airy effort. which some observers
say is declining. the Writer'S club OF
Indiana university has issued the
first number OF new magazine.
The HoOsier." established 10 en-
courage literary efforts among the
students.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15

MUNCIE. Ind. - a department
store here. TO show its lack OF belief
in the thirteen superstition. cele-
brated its 18th anniversary By NOV
ing into a new building and inaug-
urating = sale il which the price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
FOUR DOCTORS
DISAGREED
Pains Disappeared After Use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's
} Vegetable Compound.

wilmington. Dei.-'T was suffering
from a terrible oackache and pains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15

SHOALS, Ind.-The people of this
community propose to hold a Chau-
tauqua for children the week COM
mencing Dec. IL Parents will hold
meetings at which child welfare
problems viii be discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15

tag on each article for sale has "1S"
in it
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-27
/, River Mud and Lava.

The mud moved by rivers and
lava discharged by volcanoes arc
great factors in Transforming the
face of the earth year by year. The
Ganges, in India, carries down
every year as much mud as would
make sixty of the great pyramids
of Egypt and which, if it were
brought in ships, would require
1900 full sized merchant vessels
laden with the mud to sail down the
Ganges every day. The eruption Of
the Shaptar Jokull volcano in Ice.
land in 1888 produced a torrent OF
lava ninety miles in length, from
seven to fifteen miles broad and at
places 600 feet deep, a mass equal
to Mont Blanc, the greatest moun-
tain in the Alps.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-27
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
Chap. ss Is. b. No. 2s9-McBride) 1913
Session Laws.
Chapter 81 Is. B. No. 11-McBride) 1913
Session Laws.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT DICK
INSON. q.

sectios 2is Of the Constit.tio. q ths
STA state Of Ssxt. s:.te N.I:s; seSos
II the City Of Dickinson' County -
stark.
Be it Resolved by the Senate ,oD.a Of the ne
Representatives concurrtng:
That the following proposed amend
to the saSe S1 81 the the Th
teenth Legislative Assembly and by 1t
referred to :ne Fourteenth Legislative
Assembly for approval or or 1enGnn.nt re1ecn,GEn. ~
shall be submitted to the qualihed elec;
tors of the state at the next general
seeon Of II he for wR
Visions % Of IS section 2o2 Of the constitu-
ton Of the state Of North Dakota.
the Of The .;sss
Dakota be amended to read as follows1
SECTION 216; The following flowing named named
Rnentiy neD e ioeated as hereinafter provided.
each to have so much OF the remaining
grant Of one hundred and seventy thou.
States for "other educational and chari-
table institutions" as is allotted by
'aTii Tiirss: aams.y' x sold,ero' home. when 10,
Gated, or such other charitable instt4
tutions as the legislative assembly may
determine: at Lisbon in = the socty coynty tyoS Of
sand acres Of land.
Second: A, blind asylum. or such
other institution as the legislative as
sembly may determine. at such place
in the county of Pembina as the quail
fed electors of said county may de-
termine at an election to be held as
prescribed by the legislative assembly.
with grant Of thirty thousand acres
Third: An industrial school and
school for manual training or such
other educational or charitable institu-
ton as the legislative assembly. may
provide, at the town of Glendale. In
| the county Of Dickey. with grant OF
forty thousand acres.
Fourth: school Of forestry. or such
other institution as the legislative as
sembly may determine, at such place in
one Of the counties Of McHenry. Ward:
| Bottineau or Rolette. as the electors OF
said counties may determine by % an slec.
| tion for that purpose. to be held as
Fifth: A scientific school or such
other educational or charitable institu-
| ton as the legislative assembly may
prescribe. at the city OF Wahpeton.
| county Of Richland. with grant OF
forty thousand acres.
sixth: A state normal school at the
| city Of Minot in the county Of Ward.
seventh, (a) A state normal sch4oa
| ut the city Of Dickinson, In the county
Provided, That no other institution
| of q character similar to any one OF
those located by this article shall be-
| established or maintained without .
revision of this Constitution.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-27
Certificate Of Nominations


|; In accordance with the provisions
OF Section 975,- of the Compiled
LAWS Of 1918. 1. E. G. Stooker, Aud
itor Of Mclean County, North Da
kota, do hereby Gently that the with
in and following is a correct list oa
the proposed constitutional amend
ments, and of the persons whose
names have been certified to me by
the Secretary Of State and the Coun
ty Canvassing Board. as the no
minees Of their respective parties t.
be voted for at the general elec.
ton to be held on Tuesday, the sew
enth day Of November next, 70,
the offices which appear above theia
names.
Dated at Washburn, N. D., this
18th day Of October. A. d., 1916.
a. E. G. sTOCKER.
Auditor of Mclean County, N. D. =
Presidential Electors
), A. p. Cox sRaptahlican
F. M jackson, Republican
G., D.. Johnston, Repuhlican
s.. H.. Nelson. Republican
b John H.. Werner. Republican
Y George A. Gilmore, Democrat
David ]. German, Democrat
\ John Mahon, Democrat
8. Z. ,Nuchols. Democrat
John A. Wright. Democrat
N. H.. Bjornstad, Socialist
ONO o. Solberg, Socialist
7. L. Potts, Socialist
W.aq. Johnson, Socialist,
A. Ct. Hegreberg, Socialist
/. 8. Waker. Prohibition
aeorge Lippman, Prohibition
a W. p. Massuere. Prohibition
j. p. shively, Prohibition
e. q. Saunders. Prohibition
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-27
RED TAPE AND A BATH.
Plenty Of the Former, but Little Of the
Latter In Senegal.

Plenty Of the Former, but Little Of the
Latter In Senegal.
An interesting example of French
red tape was shown in the colony of
Senegal, the capital Of which is a
dull, unprogressive town wherein
officialism prevails to an extraor-
dinary degree. Two French travel
ers had most amusing experience
when they wished to obtain q bath.
There was at the time no bathing
establishment in the capital, but ru-
NOR had it that it was possible to
purchase a bath at the hospital. Ac-
cordingly the travellers repaired to
! that institution and made known
their wants.
"Certainly," said the polite Off
cial; "names and birthplaces?"
The travellers were aghast. sBut, y
they objected, eve merely want a
bath"
"Quite so," continued the official.
"What are your names and where
and when were you born, and are
you government employees, soldiers
or officers? No? Well, the rules
do not provide for this. Just mo-
ment. I will read them again. Yes,
here is your case, You must first
make out on stamped paper an ap-
plication to the governor of the
colony. After favorable notice
from his excellency you will send
another application to the chief
colonial physician who will send
for you and examine you"
"But we are not ILL.,"
1tPardon me, gentlemen, but it is
the rule. Having examined you, the
doctor will give you two noncom-
missioned officers bath tickets, to
be delivered to the assistant ply
sician."
"Why noncommissioned officers
bath? ?" asked one of the travellers,
becoming more and more interested.
"For this reason: In our accounts
we recognize only two categories OF
persons-officers and civil EN-.
ployees, the latter taking rank with
officers or petty officers. You are
not official at all. If officers were
to find you in their baths, they
would probably make a row."
"What period of time will these
formalities consume ?" asked one OF
the travellers.
ooh, two or three days, provided
your application is approved at the
government house" brooklyn Ea'
gle.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-27
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
TO The CONSTITUTION.

The following proposed, amendment:.
to the Constitution of the state OF
North Dakota. having passed the
Assemblies, will, be submitted to the
electors Of the state OF North Dakota
at the general election to be held No
fection. THOMAS HALL.
Secretary OF State.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-27
Taken Up

Came TO my place one bay
mare six years old, branded Y
on Left Shoulder. White hind feet
and white spot, on head, weight
about 300. NJ Lorent2en, Twp.
IA, Rye 80, Sec. s, Washburn,.
N. D.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-27
NoN.PARrIsAN
f a..sa-s

judiciary
Justices Of the Supreme Court
Luther E. Birdze3l s
E. T. Burke
Charles j. Fisk
r. H. Grace
j. e. Robinson
Burleish F. 'spalding
Judge q Il, District corrt SIXTH
District
( w. Z. NuessIe
! Noh-PARTIsAN VA
School tt.s
superintendent Of Public instruction
w. e. Hoover
N. c. MacDonaldl
County superintendent Of ischaoIs-
John L. Brekken
NJ. E. McCurdy
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-27

". .. WOOleu6S, DelUCIdt
r. Goer, Socialist
Commissioner Of Insurance.
s. A. Olsness, Republican
Denis M. Lynch, Democrat
James Maloney, Socialist
Commissioner Of Agriculture and la,
bo-
John N. Hagen, Republican
John Harvey, Democrat
L. Knoke, Socialist
Commissioners Of Railroads.
s. ]. Aandahl, Republican
Charles w. Bleick, Republican
NJ. P. Johnson, Republican
B. F. Brockhoff, Democrat
Charles Helm, Democrat
Mantin C. Murphy, Democrat
George S. Kirkpatrick, Socialist
Carl ]. Knuteon, Socialist
James Murphy, Socialist
Members Of House Of Representa-
tives 46th Dist
R. L. Fraser, Republican
A. L. Maxwell, Republican
James Rice, Republican
]. E. MeAdoo, Socialist
E. E. Simmons, Socialist
Sheriff.
w. G. Hendricks, Republican
o. B. Lee, Socialist
Auditor
E. c. Stocker, Republican
E. D. Lyon, Socialist
Treasurer
G. L. Yackey, Republican
John Vedo, Socialist
cIeck Of COURT
M. Tenefson, Republican
G. o. Balkan, Socialist
Register pf Deeds
]. E. Heck, Republican
Geo. Haugen, Socialist
States Attorney
John E. Williams, Republican
County judge
Geo. P. Gibson. Republican
Henry Golden, Socialist
County Surveyor
Samuel Fairman, Republican
Coroner
Ralph Deming, Republican
A. s. Nicholson. Democrat
E. C. Stucke, Socialist
County Commissioner 3rd Dist.
Louis Bergquist. Republican
w. T. Cooper. Democrat
Assessor First Distriet-
l. 8. Maxwell, Republican
Assessor End Dist
w. J. Flynn. Republican
G. J. Hill, Socialist
Assessor Third District j
:: G. F. Huston, Republican
Justices Of the Peaee-
G. A. Brummnnd. Republican
P. N. Langbell. Republican
c. o. Nelson, Republican ~;
R. p. Person, Republican -.
G. M. Houghtaling, Socialist .4
w. M. MoElwain, Socialist
Fred Riebhoff, Socialist
L. s. Smith, Socialist -,AN'|
County constables-
Thos. L. Wilson, Republican
Thos. Fjeldahl. Republican
John Stein, Republican
c. A. Webster. Republican -
c. c. Kennedy, Socialist
Geo. Chrisxenson, Socialist
Jacob Forland, Socialist :.
w. w. Minter, Socialist
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-27
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
TIE STATE CONSTITUTION. !
Chap. sss ts. b. No. s19-committee on
State Aflairs) 1918 Session Laws.
Chapter IS Is. b. No. 12--Gronv0ld)
1915, Session Laws.
TO PROVIDE. A HOSPITAL FOR the
INSANE.

A Concurrsnt Resslutien Aalendlng
The Cs.st,t.tic: q t tae e.. state sN e NS.th
seat an1 Location ei u state HssDl-
tai for the Insane. q
Be 1t Resolved by the Senate OF the
State of North Dakota. the House Of
Representatives concurring:
That the following proposed amend
to Norss
R:essvs sdG2sa ne the :ssss
S
of said state for approval or rejection.
is hereby agreed .!s, to and sd said amend
De tsf, to tas quail.
sion r. ,seeo5Ssnss "a xith tas .g9o.yi.ioa:. .l q.
e 'ssten .ate sqS S1 b Of
"a '1s1hESSHb%INT:5 HEM ri section sls q tn.
ssastitution IF ths ..s.ss tate q Nosth yo,;a Pa
9ss \. sis nsm.a
pabiie' iis'g institSticns are fereby psrms.
nently located AZ hereinafter provided.
xssen t. SSssrsa q sns
S'ss:"G y X: :sfsf sss
tional and charitable instnutions" ~
filss sllst!ed z,otfd:4, 1tfT 4-@Ssiz Samz., when To-
Gated. or ouch other charitable iAstitu-
Ss {: r.; !. E:Sss %sx y
sand 100000 acres of land.
Second: a blind asylum. or such
other institution az the legislative as
sembly may determine. at such place
iiA the! county of Pembina ~ the quail
9sd electors Of .;.ae,oc SAID county may Dc:
s.iss 4 ss
Third: An Industrial school and
ssse1 oesse nSi- .sae
tuition a. the legislative assembly may
provide. at the town Of Elsndale: e
forty thousand 100000 acres.
Fourth: school of forestry, or
such other. institution a. the leGisla-4
tive assembly may determine. At suchff
place I'M one Of the counties Of Me-
as ths slsctors. s. the I'D eountiss
purpose. to be held 20 provided BY tn
feEislative assembly. 9, 4
Fifth a. scientific school. or .sucS
other educational or Charitable inst
tuition 40 the lssisIakfte asSeMbly maI
prescribe. at the city Of Wahpeto9.
county Of Richland. with grant q
forty thousand 100000 acres.
Sixth: "A state normal a0hool .At tn
city Of Min0t in the county OF ward
SEVENTH - A state Aespttsl -
the insane n sneh Dlaes sWitAia IT,
istiye ..se.s!y. provided. that g otksr
.ny ons Of sho.. ioe.tsa BY sSis
ticie shall Be e1tabllshsd 81 malntainoA
without Z revision Of this Constitutten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY
NEXT At BIRMINGHAM
Body Protests Certain Actions and
Activities OF Federal Council Of
Churches of Christ In America.
BUT WILL NOT WITHDRAW
Considerable Opposition to Restric-
tons on Female Members OF Pres
byterian Church-Wnl Adjourn
Thursday.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Orlando, Fla, May 2&.-The South
ern Presbyterian General Assembly to-
day decided that its next meeting
shall be In Birmingham, Ala.
Charleston. w. Va, Chattanooga.
Tenn, Durant, Okla. also presented
invitations for this meeting.
Rev. DR.. j. e. Thacker. who has
been general evangelist of the AS
sembly for the past seven years. was
cordially commended for his work,
and the Assembly recommended him
to churches desiring special ssYvioes.
The question Of remaining in or
withdrawing from the Federal Council
Of the Churches OF Christ In America
awakened considerable interest. This
council represents about thirty OF the
largest denominations. Some things
done by this council are not approved
by the Assembly. they seeming to
violate the entire separation OF church
and State. Also some actions In re-
gard to social service were objected
to. The Assembly decided not to
withdraw, but sent a protest 20 the
council against the actions referred TO.
Time Not Opportune for Union.
An overture from the Synod o. Ar
kansas asked that the Assembly take
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

Trade League, in his discusssof before
the delegates Of the Stevens bill which
IL Intended to prohibit the cutting Of
prices on articles on which the manaA
facturer sets the price.
Mr.. Brayshaw, who is chairman Of
the legislative committee of tho Ma
tiona1 Association of Retail tirocers,
desired the convention to indorse this
measure. originally introduced by Re.
preventative Stevens, of New Hamp-
shire. to regulate the resale price Of
trademarked articles The association
decided to take the matter under ad-
visement later.
This bill comes nearer giving prop
err protection both to retailers and
consumers than any others yet devils
ed was Mr.. Brayshaws recommen-
datfon of the pending legislation.
Nominations for officers and COM
mittees to serve the organization dur
ing the ensuing year assure the fol-
lowing officers at tomorrow's elections
for no other names were submitted:
President. Charles F. Meade. Balti-
more: vice-pr esident j. William
stohlman. OF this city; secretary. a. j.
Clarke, and treasurer, ]. j. Mattern.
both of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
COMMITTEE VOTES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
preparation bill carrying sa+i.446,SSl.ss
to provide sea defense for the nation
was recommended to tho House for
passage today by the House Naval At
fairs Committee.
The bill calls for as1,s77,s711l more
than tho naval bill last year.
A minority report urging a greater
naval Establishment will be nled to-
morrow by the Republican members
The new ships to DO provided by the
bill were set forth as follows
Five battle cruisers. to cost $50. 4a3.-
sSr each.
Four scout cruisers. costing $5.57I,-
900 each.
Ten destroyers. costing s1.s2s.si4
Three submarines OF a surface dis
placement OF about SEQ tons. costing
N.3os.So1 each.
Seventeen smaller submarines COST
Ing 3731.3o1 each.
One fuel ship. cost $I,s632ff
One ammunition ship. cost S2.7o4.-
ESQ
One hospital ship. costing sa.25o, 900.
The total cost of this program Will
amount to $f6o,0s7.as7. and the APP
preparation necessary to carry this
program into effect for the first year
will amount to S5e,244.326.
The committee carefully explain ed
that the recommendations for Ave bat
tie cruisers and the failure to recom-
mend q single dreadnauEht did not In +.
dictate that the battleship has been
displaced by smother type of war
craft"
Cruisers Most Pressing Need.
1.-THE great majority OF experts who
appeared before the committee" said
the report. and the committee itself
are Of the opinion that the most press
ing need Of the feet today IL the ad-
dition Of battle cruisers and scout
cruisers Our dest OF dreadnaughts and
pre-dreadnaughts has reached such 4
proportion that the construction OF
battle cruisers must be now authorised
ana construction begin 1t once In or
der that our feet be properly balanced
for Aghting efficiency,
" TN operations against an enemy that
possesses battle cruisers, the United
states without any such vessels will
b NJ most serious disadvantage. for
Z The reasons shove set forth. At thu
eeebssak q the present war there were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
AUGUST | SELECTED
FOR PRIMARY DATE
However No Election VIII Re yeces-
sary If Opposition Fails ia De-
veiop to Montague and
H0hson.

The action Of the Third District Com
mIttee In selecting August 1 for the
congressional primary was followed
last night by the City Democratic Com
mittee at n special meeting held Ia
Murphy's Hotel, when this date was
also selected for the Administrative
Board board primary, In event there
should be candidate other than the
incumbent, Mr. Graham Hobson.
Neither of the elections will be nsoes-
sary unless other candidates come out
against Congressman Andrew Jackson
Montague, who is standing for re-
election to Congress. and Graham Hob
son who was selected to FIJI the va
cancy on the Administrative Board In
the recent preferepcial primary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
On. cAl|scH AMENDS
/ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE


washington, d. c., May 24-The
word "truthfully' should be added
permanently to the old maxim, 1T
pays to advertise DIR. E. N. CRlisch,
Of Richmond, Va, told the delegates
and visitors to the first annual con-
vention Of the Potomac States Master
Bakers Association at the second ses-
sion OF that organization this morning
at the Raleigh Hottie.
The days of the cellar bakery are
over" ne said. in part, land the mod
ern. sanitary and well-lishted baking
plant 10 one calculated to command
the confidence OF the public. Its ad-
vertisements should be of the same
kind. 1t is the duty of the proprietor
to let his patrons know not only the
conditions under which the products
are made, but also handled and de-
livered. Take the public into your
confidence to the greatest possible de-
gree.
your customers. to use the oriental
phrase, break bread with you: they
are partakers Of your hospitality and
are entitled to the best protection you
as hosts can sive them"
DR.. Calisch spoke on the subject
Bread Advertising From the Read
er's Viewpoint" His homily on art Of
paid publicity as judged by the reader
and the consumer of bread was en-
Enthusiastically received and he was
given a rising vote of thanks by the
convention.
Evils Of Price Cutting.
The evil wrought by price cutting,
which he characterised as one OF the
chief causes of false advertising was
emphasized by John Brayshaw, Jr., q
representative of the American Fair