davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
MAKE FINAL REVIEW OF
PAGEANT MANUSCRIPT
Catchy Music and Songs Being
Written for Celebration by
Director ROney.

Final review Of the manuscript Of
the st. Joseph County Historical
pageant. prepared by Mrs. w. X.
Lamp port and her committee and
turned over the executive commit
tee. was begun by that committee at
n meeting held Thursday afternoon.
Z he meeting was held in the office
OF Pageant Director ROney at the
Cham Der of Commerce. Owing to
prolonged discussions of various
scenes the reading was not COM
P!eted yesterday and will be con-
tinued at a second meeting TO be
held at AIS this afternoon.
MIR. Roney has write, some ex-
ceedingly catchy music for several
original songs which will come in
as a distinctive part of the st. Jo-
seph county celebration. Perhaps
one of the most delightful of those
which were brought in in the part
gone over yesterday was the comic
little ballad to be sung by South
Bends first WOman's club, the mem
hers of which. in neglecting their
home duties TO attend fortnightly
meetings uthtu diL tine CoHN tilAotlS
of their day. The words 10 the
song were written 10y Mrs. Emma
B. Harris. SOutI Bends STORY
lady" who so delightfully."- relates the
tale OF the formation of the club.
mother delightful refrain is that 10
he sung by Johnny Appleseed, the
words for which were written by
Rev. Father O'Donnell of Notre
Dame.
This afternoons meeting viii!
probably be important as il is the
hope of the committee To be able
definitely TO assign certain scenes
in the pageant 10 organizations
which have volunteered 10 stage a
part. After that will come the as
signment of character parts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
FINDS LONG LOST CHILD
IN JAIL FOR MURDER
Erick Anderson of ChestertOn Reads
His Daughter is Held for Kill
ing Man I'm Chicago.
News-Times Special Service;

Ncws-Times Special Service:
LAPORTE, June ?. Not until
Thursday when he CHANGED TO pick
up a Chicago paper and read the
story of a Chicago tragedy. did
Erick Anderson of Chesterton. Ind,
know of the whereabouts of his
daughter, and then il was TO read
that she was in Jail charged with
the murder of another woman's hus-
band. Leaving home when a young
girl, the father lost all trace of
her.
Thursday night ne hurried 10 Chi
cagO TO see his lOng-lost girl in the
Cook county jail. where Goldie An
derson Krogh is held for the killing
OF Orran Cox whom she shot when
re refused TO provide for a nameless
baby.
Anderson. who is a wealthy farm
er. VIII engage attorneys TO defend
his daughter after Thursday nights
reuniting of father and Iong-Iost
child
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
TO BOOST CITY AS
WHOLESALE MART
Bureau of Chamber of Com
merCe in First Session
Plans Trade.

The first step towards boosting
South Bend as a wholesale market
WIS taken last night when the
Wholesale bureau Of the South Bend
Chamber OF Commerce held a social
session at the Nicholson inn. The
meeting was primarily a get to-
gcther" affair in order 10 get local
wholesalers acquainted with each
other before more serious work was
attempted II was decided last night
TO formally organize at the next
meeting OF the bureau, which will
be held next Thursday evening at
the Nicholson inn.
IL was urged that South Bend
should be better represented as a
wholesale center on the commercial
map and a campaign was outlined in
order 10 bring this about. IL was
reported that there be consistent
cooperation between the wholesalers
themselves, and also between the
statesmen representing the different
firms on the road It is believed that
3 little mutual assistance will go a
long way TOWARDS increasing south
Bends trade and prominence.
Many of the larger wholesale
houses of the city We're represented
at the meeting last night and many
others promised 10 join hands with
the bureau at the next meeting
Among those present at the meet
ing last night. all OF whom express
I'd themselves as in entire accord
with the bureaus aim, were =. f.
Peltz and ] n. Jacobson OF Jacob
son. Peterson, .Peltz and Kaufer:
William II. Swintz Of the National
Grocer Co. George NJ. Palmer of
Schafer and Palmer; Charles @.
Beltz OF the Indiana Engraving Co. (;
John I. Schaffer of the c. c. Schafer
Lumber Co; F. W. Long of the
South Bend Supply Co: George
Rutzbach OF the Schuler-Klingle Co,
and Albert j. Weigle of the South
Bend Chamber of Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
PERFECT BABY WANTS ALL
TO KNOW SHE Is POLISH
Her Name Is Dorothy KucZmanski.
While kutchman is the Eng
lish Pronunciation.

Although South Bends first prize
baby was duly registered as Dorothy
kutchman. she. through her par
ents, desires to announce that
that merely spells the English pro-
nunciatiOn of her name. She wishes
to have the spelling changed, so
that her nationality will not be OBJ
scured. Little Miss Dorothy is Pol
ish and by all that is right and
proper, her race should have the
honor of claiming her. Her real
name, therefore, is Dorothy Kucz-
manski. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Kuczmanski of
1912 Poland ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
Il Greensburg

cf Greensburg.
Eighth district-Judge William II.
Eichhorn OF Button and Judge W.
s Ellis of Anderson.
Ninth district. E. Frederick of
Kokomo and G.. S. Harvey of Craw-
louisville
Tenth district-George r. Durgan
OF Lafayette and Fred Smith of
Whiting.
Eleventh district - Michael L.
Fansler of Logansport and William
r. Wiley OF Marion.
Twelfth district-Simon d. Strauss
of Ligonier and G. NJ. Leslie OF Fort
Wayne.
Thirteenth district-W. II. King
cry of Warsaw and Joseph Z. Neff
of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
CLAIM MAILS SEIZED
Dutch Ship Reported Held Up by
British Warships.
International News Service

International News Service:
BERLIN (via wireless 10 Sayville),
June "A dispatch from The Hague
TO the Overseas News agency states
that the Dutch steamers Westordyk
and Ryndam were held up by Brit
ish warships and all the United
States mail seized.
The Danish steamer United States,
which sailed from New York on
May 20. has been taken into Kirk
wall by a British warship and all
her American mails seized, says the
Overseas News agency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
Varsity Fifty Five

Here's profusion of styles and pat
terms; in lightweight fabrics, embracing
the newest coIors and patterns. They're
known from coast to coast; the most
stylish suits in America. Here only,
$3.50 and up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
TO HIKE TO COREY DAKE.

Don" Johnson and ben" Kelt-
ner. two high school seniors, who
will be graduated tonight. will hike
Saturday to Camp Eberhardt at
Corey lake, Michigan.
Both boys expect to make the 45-
mile trip in one day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
Come to Us for Your Vacation Clothes

You'll be starting before weeks the clothes
before
that
of bbereao
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
Underwear

You'll find here an unequal
ed exhibit Of summer under
wear; union suits or z pieces.
Our immense variety includes
the Stephenson, Superior, Vas
sar, B. V. D., Wilson Bros.
and Imperial brands. 81,
$50, 81, $3.50, So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02

The government OF New Zealand
is building a five-mile tunnel at a
cost OF nearly S5.OOO,OOO TO give
close connection between the east
and west coasts OF South island,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-22
FAIRFIELD
Fairfield Boy Writes Home from
Laredo That Summer
Clothing Arrives
ALL ARE WELL AND GET.
TING INTO TRIM.

A letter from Herbert F. Blaknev. a
member of the End Maine Infantry
Band. states that pra actically all the
Maine troops have left Laredo, to do
active patrol duty at different points
along the border. The headquarters
company, including band and officers,
still remains at Laredo. He allows
that weather conditions are very much
warmer In that part of the country
than was ever experienced at home but
was pleased to say that all the boys
were standing the change very well
and all enjoying themselves. He tells
of summer clothing and equipment ar
irving for the troops consisting of light
khaki uniforms, side lace CATERS, I'M
derwear, tooth brush and paste and
handkerchiefs. He adds that the
troops are all drilling daily and getting
into military shape. His letter reads
as follows:
Dear Brother:-1 received your letter
and was glad to get little news from
home. Also received the copy of Ken
nebec Journal which caused consider
able interest among the boys All the
news we get out here is in the San An
tonic papers which We get only once in
while and contains nothing of inter-
est to US such as news from home,
Things have been hustling around
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-22
SUNSET RUBBER ROOFING
Granite Roofing

This is the same mate
rial as the asphalt slate
shingle. but in roll form.
Rolls are two widths, 80
in. and Is in. 100 50. feet
to the roll, weight 20 lbs.
A splendid. wonderfully
efficient roofing at a very
low cost. Price per roll,
% in. wide, 50 o. nn
lbs. lbs p per :. roll of SZ.UU
IS in. rolls, 100 so. II. s2.10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-22

We save you what the middieIuaa
and dealer makes. IA acres OF buiiuns
material. BARGAINS at mone!-sa'
ng prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-22

Can be used to lay over old snft-wood
floors or over other hardwood floors.
Makes il possible to lay fine hardwood
foors in old houses and increase their
'enting Of sale values. Send for sam
pie and price.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-22

camp for the past week. On Tuesday
morning, July II, Companies !, l., NJ
and K left for Zapata, Texas, about 60
miles down the river, south east of
Laredo and will do patrol duty with
headquarters at East Zapata. Com
panV J left last Thursday for Dolores
about 80 miles up river to guard the
mining district there. Other companies
are preparing to leave for other points
along the border. That will leave the
headquarters company including the
band, to remain here alone. 1t has
rained nearly every day now for a
week or more, thunder showers mostly.
The boys are all enjoying themselves
as it appears.
The new auto trucks are something
Of much attraction. The government
furnishes huge ; ton trucks, most of
them being Packards. Many pieces of
wireless apparatus are in use around
here and many of the boys are inter-
ested in them. There are five bands
here in Laredo, including the 2nd
Maine Infantry. 1st, End and 3rd Mis-
souri, Regiments and the regular army
band that has been stationed here for
for several months. The officers,
scouts. hospital corps and machine gun
men have received their mounts. hav-
ing arrived yesterday. Mules are also
around to be used in hauling supply
wagons, etc. The only poisonous
things around camp are rattlers and
tarantulas. There are no mosquitoes,
thank God Many Of our boys are
picking up Spanish although they
haven't given up the English language
a yet.
New supplies are arriving daily in
Guiding khaki uniform, side lace gait
ers, underwear, tooth brush and paste
and handkerchiefs for each man. Boys
in the band have been having a little
distemper but are practically free Of it
now The troops are drilling daily and
rounding into military shape. Am en-
closing few photos taken with
pocket camera and | hope they may
give you a little idea of the country
and appearance of our hoys now in
Texas. Will send more photographs is
soon as they are finished. Remember
we are all glad to receive word from
home and would like YOU to write as
often as possible. Trusting everything
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-22

Monday to take command of a -FOUR.
masted schooner which sailed from tha,
port Tuesday for Jacksonville, Fl.
Fletcher White is gaining slowly from
injuries received by falling recently.
Thelma Powers returned Tuesday from
visit to Rumford
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lemont OF Portland
arc staying at the Close cottage on the
Kennebec.
On Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Foote ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson entertained Mr.
Gilman and Mrs. Moses who were for
meriy their neighbor in Patten
DR.. Stinson and sister. Mrs. Emerson
and Miss Williams, were callers at Capt
Sheldon's Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-22

The Philatfea Glass will hold a
| porch meeting at the home of Mrs.
Philo Steward on Baptist hill next
Tuesday evening. If the weather is not
suitable the session will be conducted
in the vestry Of the First Baptist
church.
The Board Of Trade of Bingham. So
lon and Skowhegan are to hold joint
meeting with A picnic lunch, Tuesday
afternoon. Aug. l. It is proposed that
this shall occur a { some slightly and at
tractive spot within a few miles of the
Twelve Corners in Madison. 1t is
hoped to have speaker of Statewide
reputation to make brief address.
The Maine Methodist Conference,
Augusta district preachers meeting
will be held Monday in the Madison
Methodist church. The program will
he: 10 A. NJ, devotional services led by
Rev. G. H Berry of Bingham; reports
and election of officers; 11.3o. discus
sion Our Work: 1.30 P. NJ, devotion
al service led by Rev. H. c. Glidden
Of Solon: address, The Preacher and
the Sunday School," Rev Gardner
Challenge Of the Field" F. L. Thorn
berry. secretary Of the WaterVille Y.
NJ, c. A; P. NJ. address. The Pas
tor and His People" Rev. VIM. Wood,
Madison: address. Thou Shalt Not
Steal" Rev. F. G. Rogers, Skowhegan,
address, The Preacher and the Ep-
worth League" Rev. F. L. RoUell.
Clinton: address, The Significance of
a Revival" Rev. H. c. Glidden; eve
ming service at P. NJ. devotional SER
vice led by Rev. F. c. Rogers; address,
What the General Conference Means
to the Church at Large" District Supt.
D. B. Holt Of Auburn: address. The
Family Aaltar," Rev. H. C. Turner,
Waterville. Dinners and suppers for
visitors will be furnished in the church
dining room by the Ladies' Aid
Mrs F. D. Martin Of West Winter
port has come TO Skowhegan to pass
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Tim
othy B. Barrett.
Chester Nutting has returned to Bev-
erly, Mass to resume his duties in the
factory Of the United Shoe Machinery
Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Norton are en-
.joying an outing at Marblehead.
Mass, making the trip by automobile.
Mrs. E. L. Marsh, the Misses Man
dana and Elizabeth Marsh Of Prou-
deuce. r. l., Miss Hannah r. Page,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-22
POTATO NOTES

Fort Fairfield Review-Potatoes tnl
Aroostook are looking all right Even tbs
bugs are helping by their scarcity toI
make things bright and promising The
rains have fallen just right for the
growth of potatoes in Aroostook, while
in central and southern Maine it has been
different altogether-so much rain that
potatoes could get no kind of a start and
growth. Central Maine admits that thsH
outlook for potatoes there is bad. Many
fields that were plowed up for potatoes
there are going to weeds The clay in the
soil there of course makes so much vet.I
ness a bar to any decent crop. Some day
perhaps Aroostook people will begin oE
recognize what great asset they havsI
in their SOFIA soil that stands either
drouth or extreme wetness, giving goo1I
crop in either case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-22
CLINTON
Miss Hannah Goodwin

Miss Hannah Goodwin, "a years d
age. passed away at her home on Tow,
House mill, July /. Much praise is du.
one of her neighbors, Mrs. Betsey Gt
ford, who gave her SO much care in bg
last sickness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-22

Miss Doris Cover and Miss Sarah
Snow left here Friday morning for
Ocean Park where they will remain 10
days during the Missionary Education
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-22

The little child, aged about two
months, of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hun.
ter. Wednesday was found dead in It's
crib. 1t is thought the excessive heat
that day was the cause.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-22
SKOWHECAN NEWS

Jersey Creamery June List Shows Many Contrib
utors-Recent Vital Statistics of S O m e RS e t
County Joint Board of Trade Meeting Plan-
ned-Maine Methodist Conference OF Augusta
District Meeting Monday at Madison - Mrs
Lyon Passes Away-Church Notices u
Notices-Personals
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-22

Regular Sunday services will be held
at the Congregational, Bethany and
Methodist churches. The Congregations
al church will be closed during the
month of August. The Bethany church
will not be closed at present anyway.
The First Baptist church has been clos
ed during July but expects to open
again July 80, when Rev. 0. H. Tracy is
expected to begin his pastorate here
the First Maine Regiment Band of
the Maccabees will give a concert at
Lakewood grove Sunday at P. NJ and
there will be half-hour car service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-22

Uri Peavey lost a good horse the frs.
of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-22

is alright at home, l will say soodbys
remaining
AS ever your brother,
(Signed) Brother Herbert
Solo Cornetist 2nd Maine In,
Laredo, Texas,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-22
Mrs. EVELYN Lyon

Mrs. Evelyn Lyon died at tho home
of her brother, Almon F. Sanford,
Thursday after an illness OF several
weeks. al the age of 81 years. She was
the wife of the late Nathan P. lyon, a
farmer of East Skowhegan, who died
about eight years aso. She leaves be-
side the brother mentioned, two other
brothers L. T.. and F. J. Sanford Of
SkowheGan and sister, Mrs. Nettie
Powers of Granite Falls, Mimi; and
several step-children. She was a mem
ber of the Grange. The funeral will
take place at A. F. Sanford's at ?.
NJ. Sunday with Rev. George Merriam
officiating.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-26
Roman Numerals,

You should all remember the rule for
writing the Roman numerals. I, v, x
and L are the letters used UP to 100,
which is represented by G. D is 500,
and NJ is LOCO. See how nicely the
system is formed. We have I, II and
III, and then instead of iii for 4,
which would be cumbersome, We have
", which means one less than 5, for
when a letter is placed before V, X, L
or G it means that the number repre-
sented by that letter should be SUBJ
tracted. On the other hand, when a
letter follows it must be added. Thus
we have V. B; VI, 6; VII, Z; VIII, s,
and instead of VIII for 8 we have TX
one less than 10-which is much more
convenient than writing V with four
rs after it. BY way of exercise sit
down and write all the numerals up to
100 and you will get the system so well
fixed in your mind that you may be
able to read any inscription that you
1nd.-Chicago News.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-26
Makinq Marbles,

Get half a cupful of pure portland ce-
ment. mix with enough water to make
it the consistency of pliable putty,
pinch out a piece about the size you
would like to have a marble, roll it
around in your hand until it is as near
ly spherical as you can get it, lay it
and others you may make out Of the
same batch away to harden. says the
Philadelphia Ledger.
In a week or two they will be like
pieces of stone. Then get a quarter of
a cupful of sharp sand. called mixing
sand, or fine grouting; put n marble
and the sand in a nearly round bot
toned cup or glass under a narrow
stream of water from the spigot, turn
ed on hard enough to stir up the sand,
and urn the marble over. If this is al
lowed to run for about an hour and is
repeated several times the surface will
be worn smooth and as perfectly round
as may be.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-26
YOUNG FOLKS CORNER
A Guessing Came.

For this contest pass cards ornament
ed with bees and wasps flying about,
with the word 'stings." Write the fol
lowing questions. of course emitting
the
IA sting that cures fatigue? An
swer: Resting.
PA sting that cures hunger? Feast
ing.
"a sting that tides your room?
busting.
A sting that cooks your meat?
Roasting.
"a sting that makes you laugh?
Testing.
Ga sting in which foolish people in
dulge? Boosting.
IA sting that browns your bread?
Toasting.
S-A sting that spoils your tools
Rusting.
"a sting that makes you read a
book through. Interesting.
10-A sting that tries? Testing.
IA sting hat adapts? Adjusting.
PA sting that shopkeepers dislike?
Trusting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-26
Loyalists In the Revolution.

John Adams estimated that one-third
of all the people in the colonies were
Loyalists-that is. opposed to the wal
with England. A minority of these
favored obedience to the English laws.
but the great majority opposed the
English methods with the colonies but
wanted a ~peaceable settlement War
drove the Loyalists to armed resist
ance, and in New York state alone
more than 10000 colonists took up
arms for the British. Out Of a total
population of less than 100000 more
than 10000 Loyalists left the colonies
during the revolutionary period because
of their political position.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-26
q

Should none start coin" into eircula-
tion-in other words, If capitalists and
the financial officers of the government
should lock up the money of the coun-
try as fast as it could be gathered in
by them and refuse to put it into circu-
lation again-it would not be long till
there would be whole everywhere.
Business as it is now conducted would
be paralyzed. and 1t would be neces-
sary to return to the methods of barter
and trade in use before there was any
such thing as We call legal tender. The
mere thought of such a condition of af-
fairs is startling and could not be ex-
pected to produce anything less than
whole 1t is therefore a pleasure to
feel perfectly assured that the POSSIBLE
ity of such a thing is wholly imaginary.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-26

today" has brought many a soul to cry
ITO late" Many will seek to enter
In and shall not be able when once
the master of the house has risen up
and hath shut to the door," Nix. 1924,
25. Not tomorrow, but today Is your
day of salvation.
Another question is then asked,
viz:
May | Believe as ! am?
God this by saying, Him
that cometh unto me l will in no wise
cast OUT John 6:37. ITO him that
worketh not but believeth on him that
justifieth the ungodly his faith is count
ed for righteousness" Rom. 4:5. Again
he says, "Whosoever will may come
and take of the water of life freely"
Rev. 22:17. The only class who can
be saved is sinners. If one waits to
become good before believing that,
n will never be saved. The sinner
is to believe just as he is-good, bad
or Indifferent.
But another question is asked:
Can | Be Saved If | Don't Believe?
AS we listen God replies, without
faith it is impossible to please him."
Heb. 11:6. When Peter stood before
the leaders In Jerusalem they suggest.
ed practically the same question and
the reply was then and still is, Meth.
err is there salvation in any other for
there is none other name under heaven
given among men whereby we must
be saved" Acts 4:12. "He that be-
lieveth not shall be damned" Nix.
1915. There is none saved except
through faith for by grace are ye
saved through faith" Eph. 2:8.
One last question is asked, viz:
Can | Be Lost If Do Believe?
And to this God answers, Believe
on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou
shalt be saved" Acts 1871. HE that
believeth on the son is not con.
damned" John 3:18. HE that believ-
eth hath everlasting life and shall not
come into judgment, but is passed
from death unto life" John 5:24. If
any believing soul is lost Gods word
will be found to be untrue and God
himself a false witness.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-26
Added Letter Puzzle.

Add the same letter to each word
and change a series into a foundation;
metal into a monster; total into a wa
ter channel; part of a fork into to
color slightly; a low. heavy sound into
to murmur with discomfort; having
power into part of a house; a girl into
a transparent substances; a line into to
increase; a play on words into a cart;
bare into a gentle push; a narrow way
into an insect; evils into measures; an
army into a shade; crime into an in
dication.
Answers-Round. ground; ore, ogre;
utter, gutter; tine, tinge; rumble,