davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
STONY RIDGE, IND.

Miss Esther Mark spent Sunday
with Ethel Mangun OF South Bend.
Harry and Clara Gollnick were
Sunday guests OF their parents.
Albert Linsinmier's family is i'll
with grippe.
Mrs. Edwin Turnock and June are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Tur-
mock OF South Bend.
John Zeitler has gone 10 Three
Rivers. Mich. TO visit his daughter.
Mrs. Dec Howe.
Mr. Belgium Of North Dakota is
visiting Anton Goetzinger.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Cooley
visited at the home Of Albert Linsin-
mier Sunday.
Miss Erie Mark spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Marcella Mueller OF
Roseland.
Mrs William Finch Of Chadron.
Neb.. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Webster
Mrs Charles Stuckey and Mildred
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
OF Henry Kreuger.
Misses Wolfe. Mable Heminger and
Hazel insinmier called on Miss
Davis sunday afternoon.
Mrs William Finch visited Mr..
and Mrs. Grove Markham Monday.
The Roselawn Economies class
held an all-day meeting at the home
OF Mrs. William Kuehl Thursday. An
enjoyable time was had by all.
Lawislaw Kubiak. who has Joined
the navy. visited his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Kubiak, Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
MRS. HERRlCK WINS
Authors Wife Gets Divorce and $3.50
Monthly AIimony.

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Harriet
Herrick was granted a divorce on
grounds OF desertiOn Wednesday
from Robert Herrick. author and
professor OF English in the Univer-
sity of Chicago. Mrs Herrick is
siven various bonds. the par value
OF which is SIS, 200. That amount
is TO be held in trust and she is TO
receive the interest. She is also
given $3.50 monthly alimony. NJ
Herrick is given the custody of their
16 year old son.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20
YEARS RECORD COMMERCE.

Safely passing $6OOO00000 the valuation of foreign ports and imports the customs districts of the Pacific December 3 will break all records for calendar
 figures remarkably interesting showing the increase n tranpacfc trade and contrary somewhat gen e opnion the bulk of the total is made up exports and m ports covering the general commerce. while tonnage repre- ture Based official figures of the U S. customs offices
 the total in foreign trade for the calendar year the districts of Alaska, Hawaii, Oregon California and Washington will show total o $60OOOOO0 Of this total the bulk of the trade IS handled through the districts of Washington and San Fran CISCO WaSngton total for the year will be OOO and San franclsco districts total will be $400000OO it will be seen that the total for Washington represents than 50 per cent ot the total for all the districts combined and leads the district o San Francisco by $O5O00000 for year. The to-
 s are made possible by the important between Puget Sound and apa next in order being the between Puget Sound and Siberia which trade has been spenddlv handled oy the Osaka Shosen kaisha and the Nippon Yusen Kasha TWO ot Japan premier carriers which added the great
 eet o chartered carriers through the well known shng 1lls of Frank Warehouse Co., H. F. Ostrander and James url1s Sons From it is expected there may he sackeng Tn this vast tonnage but any apparent decreases
 from month to month should be taken seriously because the year 1916 has been abnormal and the following cannot hope to compete the are being somewhat changed some vessels being dispatched from New York to the Orient via the Panama Canal and the Canadian nor are ke"Se arranging to care for of this traffic On the Who however, the year 1917 promises show continuance o heaVy movement to and from the Orient and ahoug if VIII a below the present year total the difference will mot pe great enough to cause ueasiness but will merely he general adjustment to more normal conditions
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20
THE CoRDovA DAILY WEDNESDAY DECEMBER s

sonage in all the empire He is gifted with many of the ona
 es o true greatness ne possesses the other hand certain traits of character that would severely handicap less amb hous and self He has been storm center politics since his arena His rise has been remarkable not only for its rapdy but from the fact he deliberately set out to rampe down British traditions and seems to have succeeded all along ne His success is due partly to the tremendous driving the man himself and partly to the fact that he is overly scrupuous in his deal ngs with men and measures In opinion would pay any price for power
 At the outset of his career Lloyd George was the fearless chmpon of the common peopethe self styled of the day In the old days he challenged the crown and dared the noby today he with crown and is accented the highest court circles He has long lost the support of the labor element due to his driving tactics in marsang the industrial forces of the empire the support the armies and Tor one cause another has aenaed almost all mer friends And since his accession the cabinet he has been
 thorn in he side of the ministry and constant source of discord
 The break in the cabinet inevitable It was made so through the macnatOns of the prime minister ably a sisted by his formidable ally Lord Norhcffe and the ater powerful papers At no time Lloyd George playing lone hand Never did he abandon friend faction until he had secured new useful to him than the old The exig encles of the situation which England has been facing for o past two years has afforded him opportunity to test his machess talents and to exploit his enterprise and ambition to the fullest extent.
 The IS marvellous organizer and Enoand e doo,or aey Tn need o such man. Hence his elevation to the premier sh In our opnon he could have been equally as useful in the position which he previously occupied had chosen to work III harmony with his associates We believe that the real big men of England thought so too but bov were boIoes when he forced the issue Ii remains to be seen how he will fare.
 Lloyd George has been lcs critic in his time and he may expect to be assaed every side by those who dsagroo With fs policies and who personally dislike him. Asopith is St immensely popular throughout the kingdom and inc e pemers friends will naturally resent his fall in fortune he cause of the manner in which happened The real test of inc man mas come 1t strikes that his only salvation lies in cutg the war on all sides in prompt and vigorous fashion and m ghS possible some substantial successes along the bat tie hnP Otherwise he cannot long hope to hold together the dScorlant elements of the home government
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20

Nooo'a school pupils are both thrifty and charitable For time they took of the school building and tn earned & salary that would have been paid to inor Now they pro pose to contribute their mite to alleviate the fforng of to poor coeh m the Warrng countries of Europe by donating dollar each the money to be raised by their own aors rn the holiday vacation The Daily Times will later publish cx cets from their own story to just how pupil earned the money that will be sent to the destitute boys and girls abroad
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20
THE sHAKE-UP IN ENGLAND.

Lloyd George has finally gained his point We have long suspected that he obsessed with idea of undermining
 e Sluln mhStry to the end that he himself might control of the Our suspicious have been confirmed
 England prime minister is the most picturesque per
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-18

FeSa : IT, -. rIars. col. Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-18
Carlo tT0.
La barbarie c~arrancista
en- Ell campo
Ell han1bre acabara con los habitantes df
la Republica Mexicana
Opiniones personales del Lie. OctaVio PaH re
p~resentante de Zapata Ell esta ciudad

4. Para 81 an0 proNimo $" czpr,.
una hamhrr terrible =! ron,lnu" We
! nustianO CarranZa gor "jguu"S mcsr
! mas contanLu con t! apoyo del g."
! 1ranirro. pur5 cn ,"do> aql"llo& III
gal,s poy los qu" ha p:.*ado algu".
columna carranciSla. cSlin d~:ola-
dos. como 81 h !angost" huhi"ia CO.
taio ALI sis realvs.
Caranza Y sU> homhres son pro
f~undamente 0diadus ell las ciudadc5
' Ell los campos pOr los numero>o.
!atvocinius CUE cometvn, ."bIc tod"
| en- los campos. ALI SuS actos licucu
uu car:ic:rr vr.d.airrImeuLc s~&lyajr;
~:.rroiam IA c"balladl 4 los "rrnbI&-
dos para IeStruirlos. S:.,!u"iu, inc"n-
dian los ]puchloS. icp9ltam 4 los "u-
ciuno& Y ascSinan despiadament" :"
los v~ccino5 pasiiic0a que cncuenuraG.
!I"cc POGO tempo una partid" d"
carranciStag cncontrO " och" niil"~
p~"si0rcitoS. cl mayor g"i.a Il" die"
amos Il" edad y furron :.scsi"Ido
harbalamenLc. PorPuc 10 Suyi"ru:.
dcc:rlcS en- dundr - rurolt:AbIn *.
l~ucr2as gap"ti&tas; cuand" cnt+aron
ii puehl" ID Tcro<tlau ~n,!GcaIv .
ia pohiaci0n, uIugajaudo = ca,i lOdas
las mujrrrS,.a los ancian"= los dcpor-
aaron y i 10. hombrra titles, auuqae
dcmu&traTan plrnamcnte nu&ca ha-
berSe mcZclado en- asur!Os d" Ia re-
volueion. les roharoH todo 81 maj
que poseian. hacienda que clos m
mos los cargar2n sobre Sus espaidas.
como bestiaS dc carea. V despucs eso&
mismos infclices fucron llevalns De
lea; N Jonatcp"c. siEuitrom el miE-
mo proccdimiento; en- Miaratlan III
cier0n una matanZa entire los hab!-
tanteS pacificos. tantO hombrcs. como
mujereS; en- los demas pueblos ya ~
quisieron cspcrar a los carrancistas
' ii aproXimarse 9StoS, huian las IA
milias a los cerros fernando polite
clones flotantcs. con su ropa Y gara-
do Y con IN descsperaciGn pintada en-
el rOStrO. por hGber abandonado Il
hogares, que como en- lautcpec, Te-
tecala V otrON pucblOS. pronto fuc?on
paste de las lIamas. Naturalmeute .
todos los hombres aptos han tors"
do las en- defe1sa lie sus FAM
las, de sus bienes y de sus vida5.
Caa2do estuve en- Campo Morale,
In p2eb~3 enteros situados cnrro
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10
MARooNs DRILL IN MUD.

Chicago. Nov 9.-Coach Stages sec
ond string University OF Chicago play
ers plowed through the mud in heavy
battle with the freshies at the Midway
Wednesday. while the varsity men
were qualifying for any kind Of
practice which did not end until $50
o'clock.
The regulars disregarded the steady
rain which fell throughout their hours
of drill to become as nearly letter per-
feet as possible on the formations
which they will use in confronting the
versatile Illini and Coach Williams
shifty Gophers.
Tickets for the Minnesota game at
Stagg field on November rs were
placed on sale for the first time, and
so great has the interest become in
the taut conference competition that
900 ducats were disposed OF at the
gym. The conflict with the mortimer
will ring down the local big nine sea-
son. Northwestern playing its last
game on the same day against Ohio
State at Columbus in what may be
the championship encounter.
not to take part Of her peace confero
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10
Grain Review

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Reports that Brit.
ish purchases this week in the United
States and Canada have amounted TO
several million bushels did a good deal
today to lift wheat prices here. Al
vances In the New York stock market
tended also to favor the bulls. Besides,
there were further reductions IN esti-
mates Of the Argentine exportable sur
plus.
Unfavorable weather advices from
Argentine acted later as an additional
handicap on the bears, and so too did
signs Of continued buying on the part
highest pricelye this season. The close
was strong "a to 3%c net higher with
December at &1.SsA to $3.50 and May
at 31.s2M.
The opening which ranged from the
same as yesterdays finish to Sc high
er, with December at $1.s7 to $1.s7&
and May at S1.8sh to $l.S9N, was fol-
lowed by decided gains all around.
Corn Jumped upward as result OF
the government crop report proving
much more bullish than expected. Sell
ing increased on the bulge, but gains
were well maintained. After opening
y to &c higher. the market scored
substantial further upturn.
Subsequently corn touched the high
est level in "a years. The fact that
American corn could be laid down In
Liverpool cheaper than Argentine corn
was factor. The close was strong at
IN to SIC net advance.
Export demand helped oats upgrade.
The market kept fun pace with corn.
Provisions averaged higher with hogs
and grain. Most OF the trading was IN
lard.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10
MICHIGAN LEAVES
TO PLAY CORNELL

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov 9.-The
University of Michigan varsity squad,
accompanied by the stan Of coaches
and a flock of newspaper men. will
leave Ann Arbor tonight at S:45
o'clock. They will 60 to Geneva, N.
Y. AMI remain there until Saturday
morning. when they will go to Ithaca
for the Cornell game. Friday night
twenty reserves and hundreds Of root
ers will 60 on separate train direct
to the scene Of the clash.
Scrimmage was once more introduc-
ed into the Wolverine program and
more or less strenuous work was IN
dulged in by all the gridders Wednes-
Gay. The details Of the clash with the
reserves were strictly censored in &C.
cordance with Yost's new policy of
careful secrecy.
Morrie Dunno and Capt Maulbetsch
continued their goal kicking practice
with consistent success.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10
Chicago Hay Market.

Chicago. Nov. s.-Hay-Receipts. L.
~ tons: shipments. 1o2 tons. Market
aniet and steady Demand fair ana
s,inply liberal. Weather wet and un-
favorable for handling. Choice timothy
~ auotable at sl6@1S; No. I at $3.50
Nie: No. 2 at 313@14: No. at 1920
a Kansas. Oklahoma and MISSOURI
prairie hay-Choice $14.50@1b: No. !,
slsml4: No. 2, $1c@12.5o. Glover hay
4s@12. Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin
feeding prairie hay. S1o@12. Packing
hay. S6R6.50. Alfalfa hay. $13.50@1s.
sales were: On track-Choice timothy
3 cars at III. car at SIS. No. timo-
thy. ) cars at SIS, car at $3.50, l car
at SIS No. timothy, s cars at S1S,
cars at $3.50, l car at $14. No. tim
othy, 1 car at S12. cars at $125o. Not
GRADED timothy. car heating at -. 2
cars at S12. part car at 3ls. No. clover
mixed, cars at $3.50. No. clover-1
car at $l2 state hay. / car at $40.
Straw-Rye straw ouotable at $l1@
1850, Dat straw at $s@s.50. Wheat
straw at 3s.5oaS.50.
Sales were: On track. tangled rye,
car at $10.76. 1 car at $11, car at
41l50.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10
Stock Market

New York, Nov. s.-The early rise To-
day was met by considerable reahzlns'
causing recessions Of to points par
ticularly in leading industrials. equip
ments and marines.
United States Steel made anotne! ue
cline almost to its initial low quota
ton and coppers yielded to modela .e
pressure. Rock Island forfeited mucn OIL
it's substantial rise and other raiis, IN
GLIDING those in the investment ciass,
were sensitive to light offerings. ha.e.
the list rallied again on higher prices
for leather and paper issues.
Dealings during the forenoon wea'
fully one third below those OF tne pre
vious day, Bonds we're arm.
Election uncertainties were again avs
regarded At the opening Of today's mar
ket, prices rebounding vigorously rom
Yesterdays irregular close, Gnleu
states Steel was the only marked sA.
ception. recording an extreme decilne
Of ~ points on its first Offering OF ~,
900 shares but this was soon Largely re-
covered. Central Leather scored new
maximum on its ~ points rise TO ~
and gains Of to over 3 points were
made by Marine rreferred and common
Utah and Anaconda, Coppers. Cruciole
Steel and American Zinc. Rails were
Arm to strong, Rock Island gaining
points.
The closing was strong.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago. Nc". s.--The cash grain
market follows:
Wheat-No. .. red, s1s54al.ss; No.
3 red. sl.75h61s5h: No. 2 hard $l.s1&
a l.e3: No. 3 hard. 31.s41s M1.S7h; No.
red, s1.55. =
CORN New: No. yellow. 1929 LOS:
No. 3 yellow. 956asc; No. yellow, %
aps4c: No. 5 yellow, ss692c: No. 8
white. ssl1 694c: No. white. e1@92c:
No 3 mixed. s3994hc: No. mixed. 81
093c; No. mixed, ss@s0c.
Old corn: No 2 yellow. S1.05@1.0714:
No. : yellow. $1.os: No. 4 yellow, Sl.o2:
No. ? white, s1.0S; No. mixed. $1.05:
No. mixed, 99c.
Oats-No white. 55Ac: No. white
54655Ac: No. 4 white, 53% 155c:
standard. $50 55i1c.
Rye--No. 2. $1.47.
Barley-s0@s1.24.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Clover--S11615
,Pork-$2S.50.
Lard-$l720.
Ribs--$ls.7561450.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10

was much appreciated as VISA also the
report from the national convention by
Mrs. Lizzie Baker. After the program
refreshments were served. Next meet
ing will be with Mrs. H. l.. Stark with
Mrs. w. E. Hill leader
About thirty-hve OF the friends and
neighbors of Mrs. John Hinkle en-.
joyed An all day quilting at her home
last Wednesday. They report 4 de-
lightful time and a most sumptuous
dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Rector Of Bloom.
field were guests Wednesday night
and Thursday at the c. e. Swinney
home.
Jordan Kendrck Of near Eldon
spent Thursday at this place.
Mrs. Lewis Carroll Of near Stueben
came Friday for few days visit with
her cousin Johnnie Ernst and family
and was accompanied by Mrs. Charles
H. Young and daughter Helen who
visited her sister, Mrs. VIM. McCor.
mick and other relatives and while
here Mrs. Young received the startling
news of the burning of her home Sat
urday afternoon. They have the sym.
pathy Of their friends here.
Mrs. Floyd Sloan and son Harley Of
Eldon visited at the parental I. ~
Davis home from Thursday. Mr.. Sloan
coming Saturday evening and returned
home Sunday evening.
R. e. Iepper of Fairfield came Sat
urday for a few days visit with rel.
atives here.
l.. J.. Bolivar of Davenport was an
over Sunday visitor with home folks.
Mrs. Norman Bride was an over Sun
day visitor with her children In Fair
field.
Fred Eberline and daughter Lois
spent Sunday in Belknap.
Chas. Wells Of Allerton was here a
few days last week on business
G. II. Bolivar went to Wansas City
last Sunday with stock.
Mrs. Laura Swinney LETT last Tues
day for Yates Center, Kansas to visi.
relatives.
Grandma Hinkle. who has spent the
summer at Laddsdale. visited the
weekend with Miss Jessie Smith and
was en- route to Des Moines to spend
the winter with her daughter.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10
EXPECT HUGE CROWD At GAME.

Ithaca. N. T.. Nov. 9-The largest
crowd that ever attended football
game in Ithaca Is expected Saturday
to see the annual Cornell-Michigan
battle. Graduate coaches and former
stars are nocking into the city to as
sist the coaching STAFF in any way.
Jack O'Hearn. captain and all-Amer.
lean end two years ago; Froggy Will
Hanson, tackle on O'Hearn's team, and
Johnny Newhall are expected every
hour. Glenn (Pop) Warner. "a. the
Pittsburgh coach. spent some time
here and attended the Carnegie game
last week.
Charlie Barrett. last years all.Amer-
lean quarter. and Shorty Taber, star
half back Of 1915. now coach Of the
.Frosh,' helped the coaches Wednes.
day afternoon behind closed gates. The
varsity ripped up the scrubs In great
style and showed the first real flash
of the form which won Cornell a tie
with Pitt.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10
COAL DEALER HAS
NOT STORED SUPPLY

Cedar Falls. Nov. 9.-The coal deal
er who has contracted to supply coal
TO the Iowa State Teachers college at
Cedar Falls has so far not stored the
usual amount OF coal at the institution.
The state board of education fears
that a car shortage may result in get.
ting no fuel at all for the college.
Therefore the contractor has been no.
tilted the state will buy fuel wherever
II can and at whatever price is neces-
sary II cold snap catches the col
lese without fuel. the contractor to be
held for the additional expense.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10
FLoRIS.

Little Miss Mildred, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Will Benge was taken to the
Ottumwa hospital last Tuesday for an
operation for appendicitis and is re-
ported to be doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mcdonald OF FL
don spent Tuesday at the H. X. Nc
Vey home.
Will ROUGH. who has spent the past
season in Oklahoma and Kansas re-
turned home last week.
Mrs. Minnie Box of Ottumwa spent
Tuesday night and Wednesday with
relatives here and attended the C. w.
B. NJ meeting Wednesday afternoon.
which met with Mrs. o. F. Swinney.
with Mrs. Clyde Patterson as leader.
There were ofurteen visitors present.
The vocal solo by Miss Hazel Swinney
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10
PURPLE GRADS
TO CELEBRATE
NORTHWESTERN CONFIDENT OF
DEFEATING HAWKEYEs; IOWA
PLAYS FAIL.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Itll be home com.
ing day" at Northwestern university
Saturday E. P. Williams, president OF
the university athletic association,
sent out hundreds of letters yesterday
to the alumni of the Evanston school
asking them to pay visit to their al.
ma mater. The big feature of the cele-
bration will be the Purple Hawkeye
clash. Even the townspeople are Civ
ing their aid in making the day one of
the best and biggest in years.
All fraternities and sororities will
entertain and the houses will be ap-
propriately decorated for the occasion.
morrow night. at which former foot
ball stars of the days when North.
western was championship contender
in the gridiron sport will be the prin'
cipal speakers. The advance sale
shows that the game will be largely
attended.
Drill In Drenching Rain.
That Coach Murphy is as fearful OF
Iowa despite the licking the Hawk
eyes received at the hands of the Co.
piers two weeks ago. as he is of the
other teams the Purple have to meet,
was shown yesterday by the manner
in which he drov ethe players through
the drenching rain. The regulars en-
gagged in their first scrimmage of the
week and every member with the ex-
ception Of Capt. Driscoll took part in
the workout.
Driscoll was out in uniform, but re-
Trained from any unnecessary rough
ness because of the injury to his right
ankle. Although limping perceptibly,
the Purple leader is expected to be in
shape for Saturdays contest. Half
Back Cigrand, who has been out near
ly three weeks with two broken ribs, Is
on the mend, but it is doubtful if he
will be used against the Iowans and It
Is a certainty he will not appear un-
less the visitors become dangerous.
Iowa Plays Fall Flat
Purple freshmen have been using
Iowa offense and defense against the
varsity, but have not made any notice
able gains when carrying the ball. nor
has the defense been able to stop the
upper classmen's attack. The scrim-
mage lasted about an hour and half,
after which Murphy gave his charges
session at the tackling dummy.
There has been some weakness in this
department of the game and the
Purple coach hopes to correct the fault
before the IOWA contest.
AS the rainclouds obscured the moon
the arc lights were brought into use
and 1t was past the supper hour before
the players-were dismissed.