davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
NEW WORKERS AT HOT SPRINGS
Many Visitors Drive 10 fnssifcrn
Farm for Luncheon.

Hor SPRINGS, Va. March l.-Thi~
has been a lively day at Fassifern Farm.
between thirty and forty visitors riding
and driving over for luncheon. Among
New Workers. were Mrs. John q. Alex
andcr and Miss a. L. Alexander,
who arrived at the Homestead
this morning, joining MIR, and Mrs. Brad
ism Johnson of New York IN bringing
with then, Miss Alma de ,iersdorft.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl dc Gers
dorff.
Mrs. Gustavc Schirmcr and Miss Ger
trude Schirmer OF New York had lunch
con at the farmhouse with w. todrnan
Fay OF Boston. Others, there were Mrs,
Charles Sinnickson. who entertained a
party OF eight Mr.. and Mrs, j. King
Wainwright. a. l.. Kennedy. The Misses
Emily and Agnes Kennedy. Mrs. Henry
Il. Joy and Mrs. w, II. Burtenshaw.
Mrs. T.. J. Berwind arrived from New
York this morning. Mr.. and Mrs, Man
ton Il. Metcalf of orange came up from
Bellea,r and Howard l.. Atterbury and
]. Clayton brewster OF New York, with
Judge w. y. Rudd Of Albany, came or
from Washington. Mrs, q. r. Riva,
Miss r. Riva and Mrs, Leaning Walker
arrived ut the Homestead from New
York.
The Rev. Victor II, I.uklns OF the Pine
Street Church, Philadelphia. and for
merry OF Princeton, preached at the
First Presbyterian Church. Edgar
Park Of New York. who Is manufactur-
ing rifles for the Allies. went up to New
York tonight. AZ did ]. A.. Mckay. editor
of tho Spur. Mr.. and Mrs. George =.
Black Of New York spent the afternoon
driving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
WILL RECITE CARLTON HERE.
Nr>. =. III rtOn French to Ne 10.
com nincd by O%rchcstra.

Mrs, :. Barton French. accompanied
by the orchestra Of TIE New York
symphony society. conducted by Walter
panrusrh. Will Ie,,te this evening the
celebrated poem "tarill"n' by the
Flemish poet Emile Cdmmaerts at the
Century Theatr" Tot tn. l"ncft OF the
Belgian Relief, the Lafayette Fund. the
serbian Relief and the -, Dunstan's
Regent Park Fund for Blinded Soldier,
The music Vas composed ny SIR Edwa-i
!.lg,r. The r",ta! viii be tn" fret in
p!hIir In America There will also lie a
recitation by Ernest Perrin and an IL
Illustrated talk ON conditions in Serbia
by Mile. LoZani,ch.
The poem "ctril!"n. which typifcs
the Bclga AZ sni-it, and the music have
created "A strong impression in France
and England. where the poem has been
rccj;ed 10y the celebrated French actress
Mime, ~l:'janc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
MOVIE STARS IN new
PLAYS AT THEATRES
Fairbanks at knickcrbOckcr
-Theda Bara at Tw" Houses
Other Changes.

Douglas fairbanks was again the
booker heatre yesterday. He was seen
in "A film called The Habit, OF Htppi-
ness Mr.. Fairbanks in his short career
in the movies has been called upon to
represent all sorts Of matinee idol he
roeS, but this weeks bill has him down
as a fresh YOUTH perhaps an alto
ee,her new role. At any rate the picture
is refreshingly humorous. II delighted
the audience both afternoon and eve
ming. The other picture on the bill Is
called THE Village Vampire" and there
are the usual musical and incidental q
lures.
Having run the gamut of Chicago bur
lesQue 10 Palais Royal farce. Fanni"
ward is now an emotional actress. ana
AS such she WAS seen but not heard nj
the strand Theatr yesterday in FOR
the Defence" The soloists on TN" pro-
gramme are Phyliss Davies. Stella farini
and Bruce Wcyman. In addition 10
these there are comic reels and a topical
review.
william Fox is presenting Thedt Bara
at both the Academy OF Music and the
Riverside Theatre this week IN "A picture
called Gold and the Woman Miss
Bara is supported by Alma Hanlon. IL,
Cooper Gin and others. Tn" picture
will be shown until next Thursday. when
it will make way for another film play.
dig Petrova in THE Soul OF Society.
being IA romance OF society and the moH-
ing picture stage Is occupying the at
tention OF the audiences at the Broad
way Theatre this week. An Incidental
| attraction il a new set Of the always
popular Burton Holmes TraNeltalk pic
lures.
Choosing this lime az his subject
, Chile Newman lectured last evening
at Carnegie Hall TO a good sized audi
encc. His tall Was as usual Illustrated
with colored views and motion pictures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
walter ". BN han

Walter W. i;ahau, 81 years old for
many years IA well known queens .t'-
,orucy. died saturday evening at his
home in 63J liiiggs avenue Richmond
lin. Of general debility, Mr.. l;ahan
was born IN old Greenwich Village. Vie
Was a son Of Dr. Thomas +. liahan. who
Was "A noted surgeon during the civil
war and maintained a handsome country
home at Douglaston, on the shores of
Little Ncck Bay. lie graduated from
Public School > in Greenwich Village
and from the New York University Law
school. lie became prominent IN Tam
many Hall politics and IN 1884, while
living in East Fourteenth street he was
elected to the Assembly, serving two
terms. In 1851 he married Miss Janet
r Halliday. who survives with one
daughter, Mrs. Janet L. lovcy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
GOLFERS
OUT ON ICY LINKS
Lcntrn >ojOurncrs Entertain
More Than >ual Number
at Week End.

~LNkEvuop. y y. March l2-Mol"
here over tn. week end. Many Of them
cam" to remain over sunday with
r. uds who are here for IA" Lenten sea-.
sun. DistgIecablr weather kept most
OF them indoors. although the more dar-
ING SEATED IN the morning.
James g. Parrish. Jr, Mr. aud Mr..
Seton Henry. who are visiting Mrs. Guy
-. Henry tn. Misses Beatrice Jones,
Margaret \. Smith. Elizabeth Howe and
others at IN" Laur'l-in-th.-Pines were
skating IN the afternoon.
\ few went To the Country club To
play a round Of golf on ice clad links.
". kingSland. pr. -. O.. II. kays.r and
Robert \, Gardner were among the
players.
MIR, and Mr.. GuS',ve Schwah on Foy-
est aNeuu" entertained IA few young
friends to-day IN honor Of tn" third
birthday Of their daughter.
Miss A. II. White Hyrewood Hall had
a large hous" party over sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred l.. Knapp ot N'w York,
who are al he NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Gu
tcItalned AT dinner last evening
Nj. aud Mrs. Oliver Hartman ~ New
York gave a luncheon to-day at the
Laurel House for Oliver Hartman. Jr.,
and the boys of PIN Lodge, where their
son Is attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Littl" 1T Con-
cord, Mass. are at the Laurel House with
Mrs. George b. Little.
Mr. and Mrs, John " Sanford of
Warwick. y. Y, are visiting Mr., and
Mrs. =. NJ Bartlett at the Bartlett Inn,
Miss Bea,ric" Jones OF New York ~
| visiting her grandmother, Mrs. T.. II.
| liuriburt, at the Observation-Disclosures,
where J, y Reynolds Of Buffalo and
Mrs. Edwin l.. Stanclife OF. New York
are with Mrs. Julie :. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Is King of New York
are visiting James G. Parrish. Mrs,
Charles NJ. Golfer Of Los Angeles Is here
| with her daughter, Miss Cliarline Golfer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
rREMSTAD AT HIPPODROME.
unusuaI Programme Given ~ the
sunday Concert.

Unusually musical was the programme
a, he Hippodroms last night. Olive
tremslad, soprano: Ernest Schelling.
PIANIST, and David Hochstein. violinist.
'.re the soloists. Sousa led the band
IS usual. and played the accompany
fents Tor the guest artists Of the en-
Ieltainmeut.
Mme Freins'ad ans the "Dich Theure
Halle from Tannhaeuser," and a group
~ shorter popular arias; Mr.. Schelling
WAS heard in a concerto by Liszt. and
W. Hochsiein played the "Romande and
Finale from the second concerto by
Wieaiawski. AR. Sousa introduced IA
'ew selection called "Songs Of Grace
and Songs of Glory and a new suite
entitled Three Quotations There was
4 large AUDIENCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

CHARLESTON. W. Va, March ic.-Wlll-
.tm Mercer owen Dawson, SO years OLD.
.\-,ioV.rnor Of West Virginia and mem
her Of tn" Public Service tomnissio..
died here TO-DAY. From ls>1. when hc
became an editor uf "a weekly newspaper
In kiugwood. until his death Dawson
was active III stat affairs lie was
Governor from 1898 Ia l1Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
John y. COOncy.

Sergt. John j. Coon.y, formerly Of
Company NJ. Forty-itrst Regiment, Span
fish War Veterans, was buried yesterday
afternoon with fun military honors The
funeral services AZ his home, go West
l29th street, were conducted by Foreign
Service Camp -. under the command ri
Commander NJ. r. Mcnamara, Burial
was in Calvary Cemetery. where a vol
ley WAS fired and taps sounded. a large
delegation from Greater New DIRK
camps of the T. : W V. were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
SUNNY DAY AT WHITE SULPHUR
Many New Workers AmOnR the
Newcomers At Springs.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.
March l2,--Ncdrly all the Grecnhrier
guests spent a sunny day In the open
a'ter attending the Lrutsn services ~
So. Thomas In scoral Church and 81
Ciarles's Catholic ChuTc,l on tn hotel
grounds,
Many New Yorker arrived to-d.y.
MIR, and Mrs. Winchester Fitch reached
here from Palm l;earh with a family
party which included Is Alta Jane
Fitch. George F,;ca. Mr. rftch's
mother. Mrs. ';eorso u Hopper and
Miss Waterman.
Among thos" who eft for New York
to-day wcr, Mrs. Joseph rulitzer. Mrs.
Philip Allen clark and owerX johnson,
who has been here iivc weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Marie An;oinette-H n. skerre,t. ph,,o
delphia; Mr., Rob white. 81. Louis AZ,
ana Mrs. u 6 Fuller. Pine Orchard, Conn.
.McAlpin-Mr and Mrs. Samuel Vance
Ihiiadelphis Or. and Mrs. r. A Poo
Washington: MIR. and Mrs. VI. i. cocx,
clsridse-Mrs. q. N. Thornton. s., ,,,,.
NJ am. Mrs W, n. Morrison. ~syann
!Ghn W Robinson. Li,,sburS; MI. and
knickerbocker Mr.. and Mr. 4 4. co..
Ter Albany Il. =. Root s,, Ssrato9,
Sprinss y W schoii. Chicago: J. stusrt
S,voN--Mr and Mr.. Henry w,a,beySs.
ohl.n."' Mr.. and Mrs. victor Hudsor,
y.laha' Mr.. snd Mrs. George Pence. sar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
KAHN FOR CENTURY CHANGE.
Fsv"rs Letting DILLINGHAM; sns
/irgfeld Control Theatre.

otto H. Kahn returned Yesterday from
IN extended visit TO the South and an
noln'.d that although the negotiations
Iotrics Dillingham; and Florenz
l'"gf~id, Jr, for the Century Theatre
Nal .n' been completed their propO-
stdn Jointly to control the house vas
,.oohtd on iavorably by the New Theatre
'olnforv
"'i! have nothing definite to say in
me !Ha;'ei.' said Mr.. Kahn, until !
na'o Nth an opportunity 10 confer with
ar biIlngham and Mr.. Ziegfeld. a
proposition has been submitted tn III by
o''" OF '"ese gentlemen and found salts
factory The question will probably be
'"''d"l one way or another within the
heNt week"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
Plays and Players.

iabv besiys will celebrate her I25th per-
n,1,tnanca In stop! Look! Listen" Gt tho
"'pb' Theatre tonight.
w make her hrst appearance at the
..s'eid Midnight Frolic over the New
amsterdam Theatre on March 20.
II N Frazee will shortly produce n play
,Hynsl-,'ns of Wilton Lackaye. Cyril Scott,
,pnnie Spong.- Kathleen Clifford. Efingham
'm,o' Alma Belwin and Aaude Eburne.
The company engaged for the perform.
rrnSe o. "hedds Gsbisv," to 10 given
sadst the auspices OF the Blue Cress Fund
i.ms Globe Thsstrs Nsadsy .s~ftsensoa.
;sse' r; ~; s' e.ls.:n. &C. ds:,, as:sii sS ~:
Sssss hapss. Wiliism A. Aestlmoe, Rays
sNa Bond aad Mary JS9sGDA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

I'uiLNpriPHn,. March stockton
Bates. prominent as Il MasoI, die to-
day ~ his hom" ~ Mount Airy lie was
secretary of ia" Grana Royal ArcN
Chapter % Pennsylvania and president
of ~" Masonic Home. Mr.. Bates was
the author If several poems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
Or, Julius Henry Moore.

Or. julius Henry Moore of 200 LIN.
coin road. Flatbush. died yesterday at
his home. He had retired after u pro-
fessional career in Williamsburg Of
many years, lie was horn In riiladel-
ph!a scvcnty-right years ago II for
sixty-tiyc years was a resident of the
Eastern District.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

r~UnArrtrUIA, Marco i2.-FIcnrv
Sharks Cattell. - member Of the Phila-
dalphia bar and on" Of tn" hoard OF
g]o,eruors of the CIV Association. died
here to-day. II" was born III this lily
in 1882 and Wts admitted 10 the bar N
1878. lie was "A member Of tho Union
League. the P.nVsylyani, Club, the sons
Of the Revolution, the Old GUARDS of the
First Regiment and tn" Mcr'on cricket
Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
In New York To-day.

American Rights Committee, meeting,
Carnegie Hall, >:li r NJ
New York school Of Philnnthropy, "Tha
Prevention ~ lancer" 10y James T. living
los l.s, Twohiy-socond street. t:iu T. NJ
ONO society. meeting, Hotel Waldorf,
T.. Il. Macmechen on The Advance OF Air
Craft us Demonstrated in the Present
War" 1880 T.. ~.
society Of Asdics, J~urlsprudsnes, Acsd.
envy of Medicine, THE Drug Addict, the
Physician and the Law" BY Or. Ernest 3.
Bishop, $3.50 y. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
Swiss Consul Giv-s a Dinner.

The Swiss Consul and Mvs. Louis ".
,Iunod entertained last nieht at dinner
in the Della I,ohbia room % the VAN
,crblt. Among the guests were Henri
GoIran, French Cousul-ieneral Henri
Martin, swiss consul-Gcneral at Mon
trcal Mr.. and Mrs. T, TIl"s,on Wells
and MIR. and Mrs, stephen II. E"ll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
Thomas Hall Albeit.

Tnom.s Hail Albeit. grandson OF Leon
\bh,,t. twice Governor OF New Jersey,
and a student at Princeton University.
died In the college iniirmary yesterday.
Death followed an attack OF pneumonia.
lie was the second son Of Leon Aoo't''
100 Park avenue, and was In his t"en'i-
eth wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

George Avery, 30 years old, whose
father. Howard A. Avery, many years
ago was one Of the best known hotel
men In the state, died yesterday at his
homo In Stapleton. from pneumonia. lie
was born at Saratoga. hut several years
ago, when his father was conducting a
hotel at 1t. George, the family moved
to Staten Island. George Avery wen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
Sinai Temple Dedicated.

The new Sinai Temple. AT ~Stebbins
avenue and 1881 street. The Bronx. was
made addresses were DR.. J. Leonard
Levy OF Pittsburg. DIR. Rudolph 0soas.
man. Or. Frisch Blau. Abram I. Elkus,
Cliwton II. Levy and Judge Lehman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
Miss F'ay's Recital Postponed.

Maud FNy's song recital announced to
take place u Aeohan Hall At 8 =. N. to.
day has been postponed because Of the
singers illness tall March 81. Tickets
can be Exchanged at tho Office OF Mrs.
Herman Lewis, t02 Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

West, established "A ranch In California
and paid particular attention TO breeding
horses and racing them. lie was wei
known all over the country IN rac'hs
circles. lie leaves "A widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
L. :. Attache at Bern 10 Wed.

Special Gable Despdfch to THE sus.
NICE, Via Paris. March 12.-Announce-
ment IL made Of the engagement of
.%haTles Campbell, secretary Of the
american Legation at Bern, to the
oaughtcr Of Count Deborah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

Hattie williams. rather than produce
her sketch, IAN Army Widow" by Grace
Livingston yurniss. at the Palace The.
tire this afternoon without adeQuats
rshearsal, hes arranged with the Ksath
mspassmsnt to postpone the peeduction
1es further p~reoasa&ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

The next of the great cinema produce
tons promised for New York is "Ra-
mona,'' which is aid TO create a new
standard for the moving picture stage.
The piece. which consists partly Of pic
lures and partly of built up scenery.
il a most elaborate series Of pictures
illustrating Helen Hunt Jackson's story.
Clune a. Brown are h producers of
the new picture. which has been on view
for eight weeks In Los Angeles.
Ramona" will be seen at one OF The
larger city theatres at the beginning OF
April.
Kathleen Clifford. who wac supposed
To devote her season to 1.-THE Heart OF
a Child which was dramatized by
Zelda Sears. will now be seen In EVERY
Mans Castle" with Wilton LAclaye.
Alma Belwin and Hilda Spong. Miss
OXFORD may be seen later In a new
version OF her play. on which Miss
Sears 10 now at work.
Mics Sears resigned from "See Amer
lea First" by Lawras6n Riggs n Cole
Porter, when tho company returned 10
New York. so did the rest OF the cast.
with the exception OF Grace Bigelow and
Clifton Webb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

The Charles Frohman Company has
postponed the performance OF Caro-
line by Somerset Maugham. until next
autumn.
Dion Titheradge has succeeded Paul
Gordon IN the cast OF "~Paganini," In
which George Arliss Is now appearing.
Edith Thayer, who has taken May
Naudain's place in "katinka," was for
several seasons the star Of The Fire.
NY"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
EXPECT $4,000 10 HEAR
WILSON AT CAPITAL
Automobile Parade 20 Miles Long
viii Precede Presidents Nom
partisan Speech.

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct g.
Pres't Wilson will be greeted by one
of the largest non-partisan demon
STATIONS in the interest OF good
roads in the history of the country.
when he speaks on Centennial High
way day on the afternoon of Oct. u.
This will be the big day of the an
niversary of Indiana's tooth birth
day as a state.
Leaders in charge OF the affair
assert $4,000 persons will be in the
parade preceding the presidents ad-
dress. Fifteen thousand automobiles
will line up on roads leading into
the city to form a procession to the
state fair grounds that will be fully
20 miles long. The main procession
will pass over the famous old Ma
tional road. now the main street of
indianapolis, and the first big eff
fort for good roads made by the
federal government.
Pres't Wilson's address will be
non-partisan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
STATE CHARITIES MEET
Annual Conference VIII he Called
at Detroit Oct. II.
News-Times Special service:

News Times Special service:
DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 6.-The
annual meeting Of the state confer
ence of charities and corrections will
be held in Detroit Oct. II, II and
IS. in the hotel Cadillac. Wednesday
evening will witness the first session
of the conference, and Thursday
there will be morning. afternoon
and evening meetings.
Friday morning will be devoted to
a short business session, followed by
q complimentary luncheon TO the
delegates at noon. The afternoon
will witness the windup, which will
be observed through the medium Of
entertainment, the delegates TO be
taken TO visit institutions. view a
motion picture of the work of the
juvenile court. Children's Aid So
Ciety, Associated Charities. and Her
man Kiefer hospital. Such topics as
domestic relations courts, mothers
tensions, social betterment. social
hygiene and delinquent women will
be discussed during the regular ses-
sions of the three days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
WILL GIVE COURSES
IN CITY PROBLEMS
Department of Indiana Univer-
Sity Will Instruct Along
Municipal Lines.
international News Service:


BLOOMINGTON, Ind. oct g.
Believing that closer study Of mu-
nicipal problems is necessary fore
runner to better municipal govern
ment, the professors in charge Of the
extension department Of Indiana
university have announced that a
course OF study in modern municipal
problems will be offered in Indian
spolis. with the hope that 4 may be
extended TO other cities in the state
where there is a real demand for in
formation along this line.
The course OF study may be used
in civic clubs in cities which the
extension division will not reach. II
includes first a study of the rise of
city government, and the progress
that has been made along with eco
nomic and social changes. This is
followed by a study OF the city char
ter; including budget making and
the raising and spending of money;
II the legal side; the activities of
modern city; and, finally. city plan
ming.
AhV SANtiSASi NAfA'Aoh Ae'o SDNeA'Ai
ed the services of Charles A. Nc
Keand in indianapolis. He will have
classes on specified evenings, the
Chamber OF Commerce donating a
class room. Indications point to a
heavy enrolment.
The study Of municipal govern
ment in many forms is one of the
developments of the last few years
in Indiana, which may be properly
credited to the women Of the state.
For in the women's clubs a more
intensive study OF problems affect
ing municipalities has been made
than in any organization of men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
SAYS BREMEN SUBMARINE
Is MYTH AND NEVER LEFT
indianapolis Man Who Has Return
ed From Germany Declares
Stories Used TO Fool Allies.
Nevs-rlmes snecIal serriee:

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct g.
George Washington Koehn, who has
returned from visit 10 Germany.
declares that the German submarine
Bremen is a myth, and that all the
stories which have been printed
about its sailing were intended to
deceive the British. Mr. Koehne
went TO Germany as a special rep
resentative OF Albert Lieber to learn
the condition of Mr.. Lieber's
mother.
Mr.. Koehne said that at the time
the story was given out the British
ships were outside the three-mile
limit waiting for the boat 10 pass
and that the Deutschland got safe
~ back to Germany. He also stated
that the Deutschland now is CT it's
second voyage 10 the United States
port
There are between 5000, 900 and
100000 trained soldiers now in
Germany who have never been TO
the front" Mr.. Koehne said. That
is the extent Of the reserve army the
empire has. Furthermore, he add
ed. mo man under the age of 10 or
over 40 has yet been 10 the front
except in a few cases where young
boys volunteered"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
JUDGE JUSTIFIES WORLD
ON DIVORCE QUESTION
Says Separations Should be Granted
to Unhappy COupleS-BOth
Have New Rights.
News Times Special Service:


RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 6. - That
the world is justified in laying aside
some of its traditions about divorce
was the conclusion reached by
Judge Henry c. Fox of the Wayne
circuit court after ne had gone over
the divorce records, covering a pc
riod of five years. Hardly a day has
passed in the last four months that
a divorce suit has not been filed.
Men realize" said Judge Fox.
that there is no moral law which
can make them live with women
who will not cook their meals and
keep their houses clean. Women
are just coming into the rights
which naturally are theirs and will
no longer tolerate mistreatment
from their husband. There is no
reason why a divorce should not be
granted TO couple that can not
live together happily"