davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
WILSON PLANS NO
CAMP AIGN TOUR
Will Speak Only to NOn-par-
tiSan Bodies and at
Shadow Lawn.

LONG BRANCH5 Is, J.. Sept. 20
Priest Wilson announced Tuesday
night that he has no intention Of
making any campaign tour. but that
ne viii carry ont plans already ten
tatively made for several speeches
on public questions before nom
partisan organizations. This an
nouucement followed q conference
between MT. Wilson and Vance Nc
Cormick. chairman OF the democrat
ic national committee. Some such
speeches will be made in Indiana
and Illinois. IL is understood
Both the president and Mr.. Nc
Cormick expressed Indignation over
stories printed Tuesday 20 the effect
that as a result OF uneasiness over
the republican campaign Mr.. Wilson
had changed his plans and would
stump the country.
No Dates Decided ON.
Chairman Mccormick discussed
with the president many invitations
received from different parts OF the
country urging Mr. Wilson 10 make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20

The last census reports gave the
number Of bearing English walnut
trees in the United States as GA
go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20

manager of the firm and proceeds
10 bluff the town into believing that
tho are so busy they can hardly at
tend to business. He puts push and
pep" into everyone and everything
and soon has the town booming and
every body happy. Mr.. oliver will
assume the leading role, Jimmy
and it is said TO be one of the best
parts he has had for some time.
Starting Sunday The Common
Law viii be presented for the first
half Of next week, 10 De followed by
The shepherd of the Hill for the
last half
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
FREE mo- MoMEN AND GIRLs.

Extension classes in cooking. sew
ing. millinery and household man
agement Register at the high school
Thursday. Sept Il, 1880 %. m.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
HUGHES REVIEWS FIGHT
ON ADAMS0N MEASURE
Says Reasons Advocated for Its
Passage are Futile-Chal-
lengcs Emergency.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Sept. 90
Charles T.. Hughes, addressing an
audience here Tuesday night. re-
riewed his attack on the administra-
ton for the passage of the Adam
son law in the face of the threaten
ed railroad strike. Mr.. Hughes dis
cussed and called futile" reasons
advocated for its passage. quoted
from Pres't Wilson's address to con-
gress on the subject, challenged the
statement OF Rep. Adamson that it
was passed TO meet an emergency
and cited a declaration attributed
TO Grover Cleveland in support of
the contention that the law was "a
surrender Of force"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
FORMER MINISTER
TO CHINA is DEAD
William j. Calhoun Coined Fame a
Diplomat TO Cuba Before
War With Spain.

CHICAGO. Sept 20. - William J..
Calhoun. 6S years old. former minis
ter TO China, died late Tuesday at
his residence here. He had been in
in health for some months, hayinS
been stricken with paralysis ana
thereafter a complication of all
ments followed.
Mr.. Calhoun gained fame as "a
diplomatic through his mission 20
Cuba just preceding the war with
Spain and as special commissioner
90 Venizuela for Pres't Roosevelt.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31
careIessness in Buying Shoes UnfIts
Many Americans for Service
In the Army.

1t is not lack of patriotism that
makes Uncle Sans task Of recruiting
big army difficult task. It is fiat
feet and weak hearts, says the New
York Globe. Despite prosperity there
are thousands of young men who, un-
der the stimulus Of preparedness cam
paigns, have been and are offering
their services to the country, but few
are accepted.
The preparedness parade Is having
its effect. Thousands Of inquiries have
come into the recruiting stations by
mail, telephone and by applicants in
person. If only f1at-fOotedness and
weak hearts could be eliminated, there
would be no difficulty in getting all the
men necessary. The flat-footedness is
due In large respect to the careless
ness of most men in selecting proper
shoes. The poor heart showing is due
in q large measure, the recruiting Off
GERS say, to the increased number of
cigarette smokers.
AS an instance of the severity of the
physical examination, the report Of
Capt. Frank E. Evans, recruiting Off
Ger for the marine corps, may be cited.
Captain Evans has six recruiting sta
tions-five in New York and one in
Newark. During the first eleven days
of May there were 149 applicants for
enlistment, and of this number there
was not a single man who qualified.
The majority Of these men were re.
jected for poor hearts. Among the
others were many suffering frCza fat
fOOtedness.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31

Near Ayuthia, formerly the capital
of Siam, is a curious labyrinth in
which elephants are captured alive.
The labyrinth is formed by a double
row of immense tree trunks set firmly
in the ground, the space between them
gradually narrowing. Where it begins
at the edge of the forest the opening
of the labyrinth is more than a mile
broad, but as it approaches Ayuthia 1t
becomes so narrow that the elephants
cannot turn around. Tame elephants
are employed to lure wild ones into
the trap. Having reached the inner
end of the labyrinth, the tame ele-
plants are allowed to pass through n
gate, while men lying in wait slip
shackles over the feet Of the captlves.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31
History of Labor pav.

The celebration Of Labor day was
started by the Knights Of Labor BY
a street parade in New York city
in 1882. This was followed by an
other in 1884, and by general move
ment of labor unions to have the day
made a legal holiday. In 1887 the
legislature of Colorado passed a law
designating the first Monday in Sep
tember Of each year as a public holi-
day, to be known as Labor day. Colo
rado was the first state to pass such
law, which now exists in every state
In the Union. The establishment of
the holiday was not SO much the sug-
gestion Of any individual as a result
Of changing conditions and social prog
reSs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31

shadow, prevented my distinguishing
more than his mere outline. 1t was
only when he lifted his head into the
gleam of light, and took hasty survey
through the window Of the scene with
in, that l recognized the face Of
D'Artigny. He fingered scarcely a
moment, evidently satisfied with what
he saw, and then drew silently back,
hesitating a brief space, as though de-
batting his next movement.
waited breathless, wondering what
his purpose could be, bali inclined to
intercept and question him. Was he
seeking to serve my cause? to learn
the truth Of my relationship with Cas-
sion? or did he have some other OBJ
ject, some personal feud in which he
sought revenge? The first thought
sent the warm blood leaping through
my veins; the second left me shivering
as II with sudden chill.
Even as l stood, hesitating. upcer-
tain, he turned and retraced his stems
along the same path of his approach.
passing me not ten steps away and
vanishing into the wood. thought
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31

where the body lay. ~ mrust DIN
through the door. llnEsoed behlno
shrinking from being again compelled
to view the sight OF the dead man.
yet unable to keep entirely away Cas-
sion stopped, looking down at the OBJ
Ject on the grass, but made no EFFORT
to touch 1t with his hands. The SOL
dier bent and rolled the body over, and
one of the priests felt in the pockets
OF the jacket, bringing forth a paper
or two. CasslOn took these, gripping
them in his fingers, his face appearing
gray in the early light.
"Mon dieul the man has been mur.
dered," he exclaimed. "a bastard blow
in the back. Look about and see IL
you find knife. Had he quarrel with
anyone, MoulinT
The soldier Strengthened up.
mo, monsieur; heard OF none,
though he was often rough and harsh
of tongue to the men. Ahl now | re-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31

he paused at the edge and bent down.
yet before | found voice or determIn-
alton to stop him. he had disappeared.
My courage returned. spurred by cur
lOsity. Why should he take so round
about a way to reach the ,shoreP What
was that black, shapeless thing he had
paused to examine? could see some
thing there, dark and motionIess.
though to my eyes no more than
shadow.
ventured toward It, creeping be-
hind the bushes bordering the path,
| consclccs ct an odd fear as I drew
closer. Yet 1t was not until | emerged
from the fringe of shrubbery that even
the faintest conception of what the
object was l saw occurred to me.
Ts0R ! st1r9ed frozen by horror, for
| confronted a dead body.
For an instant l could not utter
sound or move a muscle OF my body.
My hands clung convulsively to
nearby branch, thus supporting me
erect in spite Of trembling limbs and
stared at the gruesome object,
black and almost shapeless in the
moonlight Only part of the trunk
was revealed, the lower portion con-
cealed by bushes, yet could no longer
doubt 1t was a mans body-a large,
heavily built man, his hat still crushed
on his head, but with cace turned
away.
What courage overcame my horror
and urged me forward l cannot tell;
seemed impelled by some power not
my own, vague fear Of recognition
tugging at my heart. l crept nearer,
almost inch by inch, trembling at
every noise, dreading to discover the
truth. At last could perceive the
ghastly features-the dead man was
Hugo Chevet.
| nerved myself to the effort, and
turned the body sufficiently to enable
me to discover the wound-he had
been pierced by knife from behind;
had fallen, no doubt, without uttering
cry. dead ere he struck the ground.
Then it was murder, foul murder, a
blow in the back. Why had the deed
been done? What spirit of revenge,
Of hatred, Of fear, could have led to
such an act? got again to my feet,
staring about through the weird MOON
light, every nerve throbbing, as
thought to grip the fact and find its
cause. Slowly drew back, shrinking
in growing terror from the corpse,
until was safely in the priests gar
den. There l paused irresolute, my
dazed, benumbed brain beginning to
grasp the situation and assert itself.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31
sYNoPSIs.

Adele la Chefnayne. a belle of New
France, is amoIg conspirators at her un-
cle's house. CGsson, the commissaire
against La Sale. D'Artigny, La Sales
friend, offers his services as guide to Cas-
sion's party or abe journey to the wilder
ness. The unGse informs Adele that he
has betrothed Ger to Cassion and fOrbids
her to see D'Artigny again. In Quebec
Adele visits Der friend, Sister Celeste,
who brings D krtigny to her She tells
him her story end he VOWS to release her
from the bargain with CassiOn. D'Artig
ny leaves promising to see her at the
dance. Cassion escorts Adele to the hall.
She meets the governor, La Barre, and
hears him warn the commissaire against
D'Artigny. d trtgny's ticket to the ball
has been reca.led, but he gains entrance
by the window Adele informs him OF the
governors words to Casson. For her
eavesdrOpping at the ball Adele Is ordered
by the governor to marry Cassion at once
and to accompany him to the Illinois
country. He summons Chevet and directs
that he attend them on the journey. They
leave in the boats Adees future depend
ing on the decision of D'Artigny whom
she now knows she loves. Cassion and
D'Artigny have words. Uncle Chevet for
the first time hears that his niece is an
heiress, and begins to suspect Cassion's
motives. Adele refuses to permit her hus-
band to share her sleeping quarters.
Chevet agree3 to help her. She talks Sc
cretly to D'Artgny. but he declines to
give her active aid against her husband.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31
The NeedfuL.

whats the use of all of these here
olOgies and folderols" demanded the
old man as he looked over the list of
subjects his son had been studying
at college. 'Why don't they learn
you somethin' useful ul-sOmethin' you
can make money out OFF,
Money isn't the only thing in the
world, father" said the young man re-
prOvingly.
''Mebbe it ain't son. Mebbe 1t amt.
But / notice It's the only thing you
ever asked for in the letters you wrote
to me and your ma while you was in
college,"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31
Il Would Have EalIsa.

II union labor had been founded upon
the conception that capital is the en-
emy Of labor the movement would
have failed long ago. II men work.
ing for wages had been schooled to
believe that it was to their interest to
demand everything and concede moth
ing. It would have been Impossible
for them to build up such splendid
organizations as the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31

call, he had words with Sieur d'Arti-
gny on the beach at dusk. know not
the cause, yet the younger man left
him angrily and passed by where |
stood, with his hands clinched."
"D'Artigny, heyv Cassion's voice
had a ring of pleasure in 1t. cay! he
is a hothead. Know you where the
young cock Is now?"
He, with the chief, left an hour
ago. Was it not your order. mon.
sieur2"
CassiOn made a swift gesture, but
what 1t might signify could not de-
termine, as his face was turned away.
A moment there was silence, as he
shaded his eyes and peered out across
the water
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31

about in condI.
tions of work and
in the workers
t h e m S e I've s.
a change that has
been due to their
orga niz e d, eco
nomic power.
The labor move
ment has three
m a n purposes
to establish q
S ort Workday,
increase W G e s
and better condl-
tons of life and
work.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31

Bad luck frequently comes in
punches. Adele has been buff
feted by fate for months, nay for
several years. In this fight
against Commissaire cassion
she needs direIy every aid she
can muster, yet one after an
other her sources of help fall
away. This is a thrilling INSTALL
ment, which describes how she
receives two serious shocks.
One Of them bIackens her love
affair. The other frightens her.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31

Cassion finds his wife alone on the
hill and discovers a mans footprints.
He accuses her angrily
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31
PURPOSE OF THE
LABOR MOVEMENT.
With Some of the More ImpoT-
tant Things That Have Been
Accomplished.
BY SAMUEL ooMPERs.

AS the years have gone past, a tre-
mendous change has been brought
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31
FLAT FEET AND PATRIOTISM

(TO BE CONTINUED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
WaIdorf-AStOria Men
Ask l.. S. InterCeSSlOn

Hundreds ~ lrish-Americans en-
pIoved iu tic Waldorf-Astoria we're
thrown into commotion yesterday by
'hc report that !. &. Lynch had been
sentenced % death 200 Dublin. q,
Lynch they know 20 be naturallzeo
American citizen. lie became acqualnt,
I'd with tho Waldorf employees several
years ago during = stay at the hoteH
Nsry Of them arc his personal trends'
J Auerccd by their plesdlngS. George
G.. Boldt. president Of the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel Company, yesterday SEM
The following telegram 20 Secretary
Lansing:
%. C. Lynch. reported condemned by
court martial IN Dublin 10 be shot TO-,
morrow morning. is an intimate frienoi
OF members Of my staff. and ] Would
respectfully ash If ii would not be pos,
sble 20 obtain % stay or sentence untu
FUN inquiry can be made, especially As
Lynch is an American citizen.
James Lee. paymaster Of the MOTEL
said Lynch was IN America two years
ago in the interests Of the Gaelic
League. His mission then was 10 collect
funds for The support OF the Gaelic ed
ucatioual work OF the league I'M IRELAND;
Lynch is about forty-one years olG
and bachelor II Is said he was until
recently the representative in the South
Of Ireland Of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
By ROBERT DUNN.

Rancho Santa Fe Del Pine. Coahuila,
Mexico, May II (by motor to Marathon,
Tex The two expeditionsry forces
now in Mexico, General Pershing's
army Of Chihuahua and Major Fred
erick Sibleys handful OF five cavalry
troops, compare as heavyweight cham
pion, powerfully backed, to An unknown
bantam seeking honors "on his own"
There the main difference ends. The
tough job Of all fighting in Mexico since
the Columbus raid is similar in both
cases. They differ only so far as the
government support Of them, the local
character and conditions Of the two
Mexican states are unlike. But in Mex
leo very likenesses make for contrast.
Here. with no censorship, are but
three newspaper correspondents. We
have given our word not to reveal in
tended troop movements. "Was it Sun
day or Monday that we got Deemer|'
an officer writing his diary has just
asked me. 81 don't for the life Of me
remember. Every day of the week
we've been in here gets mixed with
every other day. But it can't be diff
ferent, guess, when you're on the job
day and night. as we've been, snatch
ing your only sleep in the hour be-
tween watering when there IS water
and saddling in this damned desert
Dash Remarkable One.
Not that Major Langhorne, with his
eighty men of the 8th Cavalry, has
outdone in pluck and endurance the
best exploits OF Dodd and Howe. He
has brought men and horses through
long marches and in fit condition
that either might envy. But his re-
suits in scattering the Glen Springs
outlaws and rescuing Jesse peemer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
MEXICANS SLAY
U. 5. SERGEANT
Brooklyn Man Drunk and
Fired First" Says Gavira;
Sober" Say Comrades.

Ell Paso. Tex, May 1s.- Sergeant
Harry Furmsn, Of the machine gun
company OF the 23d Infantry, was shot
and killed on Mexican soil mile and a
half east Of Juarez to-day by Mexican
customs guards.
General Gsvira, Jusrcz commander,
and other Mexican officials say Furman
crossed the international boundary in
an intoxicated condition and fired on
the customs guard. Furman's company
commander says that he saw the ser
gesnt but a short time before the
shooting, and that he appeared per-
fectly sober.
Investigation disclosed that Furmsn,
while searching for stray mules, rode
a horse upon strip of Mexican soil
north Of the Rio Grande left by the
shifting of the river bed. American
army men admit that he was not with
in his rights in penetrating Mexican
soil. His pistol had been recently
fired two chambers being empty. Gen
ersl Bell said tonight that he had no
evidence 10 show whether Furmsn or
the Mexicans fred first.
Sergeant Furman was one Of the
most popular men in the regiment, be-
ing its crack mschine-gun operator, an
all-sround athlete and a fine horse
man.
The idea that the sergeant could
have been intoxicated is secuted b.
officers and priyates alike.
Furman was serving his second en-
lstment, having signed at the Co
lumbus. Ohio. barracks. He has two
sisters in Brooklyn, one OF them be-
ing a Mrs. Fabre, at Msnitou Street
General Gayira says that American
soldiers witnessed the shooting. but
made no effort 20 return the fire OF
the Mexicsns. At Camp Cotton it was
said tonight that, while shots we're
heard, nobody witnessed The Incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
TO FORM
AN IRISH CABINET
II Will Sit in Dublin and Be Re-
sponsibIe to House of Commons.

London. May 19.--The Daily Mails
Dublin correspondent gives the follow
ing summary of the result Of Premier
Asquith's trip TO Ireland:
"The idea chiefly discussed by the
Premier has been the formation Of an
Irish executive council, to sit IN DUB
lin as an Irish Cabinet, and to be re
sponsible. like the Imperial CABINET
to the British House of Commons DuI
TO possess no powers 70 enact ieslsla-
tion or TO raise new taxes.
"What NAV be the constitution Of the
body. what its powers. what the safe, e.
guards 10 prevent undue exercise OF
its authority. and whether 1t Will be
set UP merely as a temporary arrange,
ment during the war are questions still
unknown. Mr.. Asquith himself is not
vet clear respecting this matter ana 4
series of Cabinet discussions and con
ferences with the Irish leaders VIII
follow his return to London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
New Irish Government
To Be Elaborated

London. May 10. With the return OF
Premier Asquith 10 London the. Irish
goyernemeut question will Immediately
be taken up. II is expected that Mr..
Asquith will Immediately arrange
series OF conferences with the Irish
leaders. The attitude Of Sir Edward
Carson undoubtedly viii be a vital
factor in the situation, and there Is
more than a hint that David Lloyd
George, the Munitions Minister, Will
take leading part IN an EFFORT to
BRING all the Irish parties into line.
II is already known that Premier AS
qulth hopes TO bring Ulster into an ar
rangement which is made 20 install a
moderate measure Of Home Rule. There
will be mo- attempt 70 inaugurate Home
Rule such as was provided for in the
Home Rule bill. The solution OF the
situation generally favored IS the for
nation Of an Irish Cabinet with strictly
eircumscribed powers, which will be
gradually extended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
to Check
Speed of Sibley'S Men
Handful of Troopers Pursue Ban
dts Day and Night With Little
Water and Less Food.

can be compared to none but theirs.
And they were effected even sooner. az
the drop Of the hat, after crossing the
border, itself nearly as far from the
base at Marathon as Dublan Is from
Columbus.
Below Dublsn, Chihushua is well
wooded and Vatered, food for men
and forage for horses can be rustled.
But hither for hundreds OF miles from
the Southern Pacific Railroad the land
is desert. No native across the Rio
Grande has more than enough food
barely to keep life in him-wherefore,
hopelessly, he gives you a wheat tor
tills after refusing TO sell it. Their
burros, the scsnt, skinny stock OF the
absent landlords at the crumbling mud
ranchos, have nothing to cat except
cactus and the thorny green Of the
desert catsclsw.
Pershing's troops had at least the
assurance that all in the power of our
meagre army equipment was being
done to provision them. But Lang
horne's work was made sure before a
single supply truck or pack train had
crossed the Rio Grsnde. And now,
after nearly a week, he is still ut
terly out Of touch with his base at
"arathon.
1t is this which the odd curtain
of silence" that has surrounded his
movements lifts upon. Tell all mess
scrgeants that from now on" / heard
him order at Agushits, as We were
preparing for the intended night at
tack on this ranch which freed Jesse
Deemer. "to count every-nilce of hard
bread they give out" Aguahits
was the place where 1stlve vel
went dry after water each dozer
horses. II Major Lang ines exploit!
Ccnfluued on page I, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
FIT son IN BED THREE
HOURS IN Is DAYS
Inventor on "Spree" Trying to
Solve Some Factory Puzzle.

Orange. \. j., May Is. Thomas a.
= - IS on another spree His Is a
sieeSless spree and the one he is now now
engaged in is termed by members member. ;''o o.
hiset'insomnia squad IN the l".ei1'',
,,,;zord's laboratories here, as one OF
The greatest he has ever been on.
During fifteen Of the last twenty days
Mr. n WT Fd Edison has worked all night Mon
dsv Tuesday and Wednesday, the ia
ticue Of all night labor was onSet s,oy oy
an hours sleep each morning. IN.
Venfor' Ve nf, who is in his sixty-ninth year
was still hard at work. r,.,.
Those in touch with Mr. Edison 5
work say he is merely working ou. %
some problem that has arisen iaon, IN ,ne
course Of rs manufacturing Iho'nemJ y
sIlv Mr., Edison paused in his worS
ione enough this morning to announce
that he would not take the stump for
Colonel Roosevelt.