davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
LAKEvILLE, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". ID. Wilson and
Miss Maude Beehler and Joe Plum
mer motored TO Warsaw Sunday 10
attend the Billy sunday meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler Wntfong
and daughter. Mrs. Maize Crick
and family. We're the guests OF MIR.
and Mrs. Sim Harrington sunday.
Harry r. Davis spent Sunday here.
George Fisher, who is employed
with the H. j. Heinz CO. Of North
Liberty. spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Peter Fisher.
Mrs. Russell Mccullough and son
of Garrett. Ind. visited with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupert.
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs John Levingood of South
BEND spent few days last week
with Mrs. r. L. Van Lien.
Eli Ruperts famous road horse
dropped dead suddenly from the in
tense heat Friday afternoon. about
a mile south OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. a. Hauser of
North Liberty were Saturday night
and sunday guests of their pan ents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Hauser.
Mrs. James Annis entertained the
following guests Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Palmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Annis of South Bend, Mrs
Ella Lightner and son, George, OF
Bremen, also Mr.. and Mrs. Rerick
o; NutwoOd.
Mrs. Emeline Steele and family
ard Mr.. and Mrs. John Olinger and
family attended the Steele reunion
near North Liberty Saturday.
John Garrard of Fresno. Calf,
is visiting relatives here and al
North Liberty.
The Jones chautauqua. which was
held here st week. was very well
attended and everyone was well
pleased.
Riddles lake was dynamited sat
urday night.
Marie Moore returned TO her
home near Lapaz after q short stay
with her sister, Mrs. Earl Riddle.
Martin Garrett of South Bend
spent "A few days last week with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson Car
rett
The North Liberty Sunday schools
are giving "a picnic at Riddles lake
Tuesday
Mr.. Foglesong was here on bust
ness Thursday.
Gertrude Hauser made a business
trip to South Bend Thursday.
Mrs. John Levingood and son
Clarence, of South Bend, attended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23

Bremen. and Mr.. and Mrs Lee
Keltner Of Sumption Prairie. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reason sun
day.
Miss Deaue Wharton is visiting
friends az Evansville.
Ernest Reas~~ spent Saturday
evening with hay Wiseman OF
Sumption Prairie
Mr. and Mrs Frank Boner and
family OF Mishawaka. were sunday
guests OF SIR. and Mrs. J T. Long
Helen and Richard Ort of stump
tion Prairie visited relatives az this
place last week
Adam Martin and family visited
relatives at Bourbon Sunday
Mrs. a. L. Wagner and family
spent Wednesday with NJ and
Mrs w r. Ions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
How to Beautify a
Summer Soiled Face

It's really "A simple matter TO renOvatc
a face soiled by sun. winds or dirt. Ordl-
nary mercOlized wax. used like cold
cream. will transform the worst old con-
pleXion into one Of snowy WhiteneSs AMI
velvety s0ftnesS. II literally peels of the
outer il of surface skin, hut so gently.
gradually. there's no discomfort. The
wornOut skin comes of not i'm patches but
evenly, iii tiny particles. leaving no evil
dCncp Of the treatment The younger.
healthier under-Skin forming the new
complexion. is one of captivating lowell
ness. one ounce Of mercoliZed wax. 10 be
had at any drugstore. Is enough 10 re-
move any tanned. Redeemed. pimpled.
freckled or blOtchy skin. Apply before
retiring. washing it off mornings
Many skins wrinkle easily with every
wind that blows. with heat. worry. etc.
An excellent wrinkle remover. because il
tiEhtens the skin aud strengthens relaxed
muscles. Is wash lotion made as fol-
lows: Powdered SaXOlite, I on, diSsIyed
in witch hazel. y pit This gives imihle-
diate results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
NORTH LIBERTY

Rev. J. J Bear OF Elnora, Ind,
Is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs
v. j. Bear.
Miss Alargret Crohan OF Ldndlay,
O.. is visiting Miss Mary Conner.
G.. r. irwin is having furnace
installed In his house
Afr. and Mrs. Albert Enders uv-
ing east Of town are the parents or
q 10 pound baby girl. born Wednes
day evening. Aug. TO-
Mrs. g. :. Benjamin and children
are visiting a few days with Mr..
Benjamin at Peru.
Romayne Whitmer or CHICAGO
spent the first Of the week with
Mr.. and Mrs -. A. Pearse.
Earl Potts one OF the helpers OF
signal gang was called TO Morocco.
Ind. Thursday evening on account
OF the death Of his aunt Mrs Major.
Miss Margaret Hostettler enter
tanned her class Of the Bretheen
church Friday afternoon al Hays
woods at her home
Mrs. Ward and daughter Mildred
and Mrs. Lizzie Dreiblebiss spent
Thursday at Knox. Ind.
Dr. Sprague and family and Chas.
lin and family returned from a
10 days outing at Chain lakes.
Mrs. Dewitt Ingleright OF South
Bend visited her sister. Mrs. r. O..
Hoffman this week.
Mrs. :. Cassidy died at her home
Thursday after many months OF
suffering from cancer
Miss Edna McKisson returned
home Friday from Valparaiso. Ind.
where she has been attending
school FOR L. weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
Doctor Tells HoW To Strengthen
EyeSight so per cent In One
Weeks Time In Many Instances

tons may be wonderfully benefited BY
following the simple rules Here Is the
prescription: 60 60 any active drug store
and get Il bottle Of BOn-OptO tablets.
Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in fourth OF
glass Of water and allow 20 dissolve.
With this liquid battle the eyes two 10
four times daily. You should notice
your eyes clear up perceptible right from
the start aud Inflammation Will quickly
disappear II your eyes are botherins
you, even little take steps 20 save them
now before 10 is too late. Many hope
lessly blind might have been saved II
they had cared for their eyes in time.
Note: Another prominent Physician 90
whom the above article was submitted
said "Bon-Opto is very remarkable
remedy. Its constituent ingredients az
well known 10 eminent eye specialists
and widely prescribed by them. The
manufacturers guarantee a. To strengt hen
oversight 80 per cent In one weeks time
in many instances or refund the money.
10 can he obtained from any good drug
gist and is one OF the very few prepare
tions feel should De- kept on hand FOR
regular use in almost every family.
Wettick'S Medicine store sells it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23

the funeral of Don Ranstead Thurs
dayA
Mrs. Aldridge moved TO her for
mer home at Teegarden.
Miss Virginia Barley. who has
been employed at South Bend this
summer, has returned - her home.
Mrs. Lee Woln is spending the
week with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Kemerly, at Angola.
Miss To Garrett has resigned her
position at Moons store.
Miss Lcttie Logan of Michigan is
spending the week end with her
brother. Ernest Logan.
Esther Henderson has returned
home from Goshen.
Two hundred people were present
at the Hildebrand reunion. which
was held at the home OF Jerry Hill
debran6, Thursday.
Joe Kramer and Lee Wolff have
dissolved partnership The firm is
now Lee Wolf & Co.
Walter and Hale Henderson. sons
of NJ. and Mrs Hale Henderson,
Of South Bend, are visiting their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Henderson.
Miss Alma Hardy was i'm South
Bend Wednesday
Miss Marie Moore of near Lapaz
is spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Riddle
Mrs ollie Shafer spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Miss Maud
Shafer of near Lapaz.
Walter HoopIe of Bremen made
a business trip TO this place We'd
nesday
Miss Pauline Schlarb of South
Bend is visiting relatives here.
The funeral of Don Ranstead was
held at the NJ. +. church Thursday
afternoon. Burial was in the Lake
Vile cemetery.
Mrs. Robert Agler spent Thurs
day in South Bend.
r. A. Hauser of North Liberty
was here on business Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23

Air. Clemens. Alma and -. Louis
Mich. covering about 500 miles in
their car.
Mrs. J. ". Weaver, Lake ST., went
10 South Bend on account of the Sc
rious illness OF her granddaughter
the 22-months-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. clyde Weaver.
Mrs. G.. c. Engle and children Of
Bristol. Ind. are guests Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Jontz.
Misses Emma and Nina Kompass
and Miss Helen WyHe of Lei don
ont. are guests at the home of r.
T. Kompass The Misses Kompass
are sisters of Mr.. KOmpass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
A Pre- Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Cse at Home

A Pre- Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Cse at Home
Phila delphia. Pa Do you wear glasses
Are You "a victim OF eve strain OF other
eye weaknesses n SO. You will be glad
to know that according 20 Dir. Lewis
there is real hope FOR You. Many whose
eyes were failing say they have had
their eyes restored through the principle
or TINS wonderful free prescription ono
man says after trying ~ II WIS almost
blind could not see Go read at all Now
I can read everything without amy glass
- and my eyes DO not water any more
Az night they would pain dreadfully ,
now they feel fine al the time. 10 was
like a miracle 10 me 4 iady ~ ho used
10 says: The atmosPt-re seemed haZy
xiih or without glasses bat after using
This prescription for fifteen days every
thing seems clear. can even read fine
print woithOut glasses lt is believed
that thousands who wear glasses can
now discard Thorn in reasonable time
and multitudes more viii be- able TO
strengthen their eyes So as 10 hc spared
the trouble and expEn.e or ever getting
~lnSss Eve troubles Of MANY dcscriu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
MAPLE GROVE

Mr. and Mrs ROLAND Stoner
spent Sunday at Michigan city.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Vinson of
South Bend were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry NinsOn sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilmer Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23

DR.. PaXson has removed his dental
office from 100 :. Michigan St, to
room 42O Farmers Trust Bldg.-Adv
city. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23

Penny Supper at Grace NJ. +.
church Thursday Aug. 24th.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23

CONTINUED on PAGE ELEVEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Up-to-Date Destructors.
DR. Of The Tribune.

To The Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Judging by your editorial thi, morn
ing on the garbage plant dispute between
the Mayor and tho citizens OF Richmond Bor-
ough. you arc unaware that that borough
already takes care OF its own garbage hav-
ing two plants for that purpose which arc
entirely inoNcnsvc. but which are not rem
dering plants, such as exist at Barren Island.
and which they propose to establish in Rich
mond. bu. are Instructors Of the most up-to-
date type.
or course. bv this process, there j, no sal
yagc. although there are experiments being
made with the view Of securing a certain
amount OF salvage. but without any Of the
highly offensive methods of the other sys-
TEN. The matter OF salvage, however, IS
most insignificant as compared with the de-
structon or dminution Of the cty's income
from taxable values, and the Mayor. insist
cnco on his penny wise and pound foolish
policy j. most characteristic. As to his state
ment of the plant which his Tammsny con-
tractor friends propose TO erect having been
unobjectionablc in other places. the evidence
received from these other places is directly
70 the contrary. r. J. SHRIVER.
New York. April %. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
The Tribune's Primary.

We hope that every purchaser OF 10
DAVIS issue of The Tribune will cut out Ihe
coupon on the first page of the Graphc
Section and indicate on 1t his choice 1or
the Republican Presidential nomination.
According to the view of the great major
ity of Republicans the nomination VIII 20
o;tber 20 Colonel Roosevelt or to justice
HUGHES. But there is an open field In our
urinary. Vote for the man whose name
Won would like best 10 see at the nead Vi
tho Republican ticket. Give your second
choice also. for second choices are OF great
value in averaging up party sentiment.
The Tribune is conducting tins test vote
ou. of a sense of duty to its constituency
Most Of our readers are Republicans. Yet
in this state-and in practically al inc
ether ststes-circumstance have prevent
oh the Republican voters from making
any satisfactory use of the primary e'ec-
ton machinery. Colonel Roosevelt ana
Justice Hughes have refused TO leu thelr
names 90 on the official ballots. They are
not and will not be candidates for the
Presidential nomination. They are notseeh-
ing 10 have delegates instructed 1or 'henh.
As a consequence the great majority OF
the delegates so far elected to the Ohicaeo
convention have been uninstructed. lhey
will have TO interpret the sentiments Of the
voters they represent as best they can
Every unofficial poll like ours Will help
then, IN act more inteligently and justly.
The Republican National Convention
-. ,,nar must reestablish once more the
party's reputation for sagacity, for capac-
itv TO lead and govern. The delegates
themselves will be on trial at Chicago.
They need all the enlightenment they can
get. Every Republican, every citizen VINO
hopes to see the principles of An'srlcanism
revitalized and triumphant in the next
election. should do his part to make the
task of the Republican National Conven-
ton as clear and simple as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
New York's Mineral Waters.

With the transfer of the Saratoga
Springs Reservation to the control OF the
Conservation Department, under bill
lust signed by Governor Whitman, 1t is
10 be hoped there will be systematic and
extensive development of the great
natural resources of the famous mineral
springs. There is a companion bill, TAP
propriating $4,000 for such develop
ment. which should also become law.
There are new bath houses needed at the
business of bottling the spring waters
itself. the concessions which the now de-
funct Saratoga Springs Commission had
granted to private individuals having been
rescinded. A new and large bottling
plant will undoubtedly be needed, there
fore.
In these springs and the reservation
in which thew are situated the State of
New York has a possession Of rare value.
Unfortunately it is too little appreciated.
Once a health resort ranking with those
of Europe, Saratoga gradually sank to be
a town known chiefly for gambling houses
and a race meet, which brought into the
community clements that slowly but
surely drove out the older and more de-
sirable visitors. Meantime the gas
pumping companies were gradually rum
ing the flow of many of the most famous
springs and changing the quality of the
waters That has been ended by court
action, and under state ownership the
springs have been restored to their old
condition. 1t remains now to make the
people of the state acquainted with the
efficacy of the waters for various
curative purposes. There is no reason
why New York's product should not take
place alongside the most famous waters
of Europe which are sold here-or were
until the war made delivery almost i'm
possible in most cases Saratoga produces
not only medicinal waters, valuable for
about everything for which the waters
from Europe's spas are recommended, bat
nalatable table waters as we'll Under
the new conditions. with the state acting
as bother and distributor, the same con-
fidence may be placed in them as in the
state-controlled European waters.
New York's investment in the Saratoga
Springs Reservation is fairly heavy, but
there is no reason why it should not IN
time return a good profit and be of vast
tenefit to the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

England, like Israel, will be saved, for
Behold his soul is pulled up, it is not
upright in him, but the just shall live by
his faithfulness."
The English clergyman speaks Tor ana
of England alone. France, at least, he
might have included in his remarkable In
terpretaton. In fact, where he stops new
questions suggest themselves. II the Ger
mans be the new Chaldeans, who are the
Assyrians? And are the ancient Jews
the only oppressed ones of the prophets
vision? Their descendants still dwell IN
bondage, but not under the Chaldean heel.
There are many disinherited races in
Europe-and the English are certainly
not amongst them. The Poles brought
their own punishment upon themselves
long ago for the sins of their political an
archy. their libcrum reto. Chaldeans and
Assyrians and Philistines fell upon them
and rent them. Do not the Prophets
words apply TO Belgium, first of all?
What was its wickedness? Its weakness
only? And Serbia? And Montenegro?
Mr.. Gordons little book suggests re-
reading of Habakkuk after this world war
shall have ended after its results for civil
ization and democracy shall have become
manifest. Will that rereading reveal still
further meanings in the words of the old
prophet and poet? Meanwhile let US
recommend the English divine's example
to our own clergy who would make this
world war their text.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
"He Kept Us Out Of War"

To thd Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: '"He kept US out of the war, and there
for all glory 70 him." repeat /.
What would you have US do Go 70 war :
With whom? The Tcutons or the Allies II
is true. the Germans have violated many Of
our rights at sea. So has England. Why dis
criminate' Why make a big hullabaloo
about the one and wink Al the other From
past acts We owe England and Russia no par
ticular good will And if victorious. judging
by these past acts which after all, is the
only criterion we can 20 by. we have nothing
exceptionally good to expect from them.
Then why? Why be so unfair so unncu
tral. so narrow, so hort-sighted? Why not
give credit for sense Of broad -minde dness.
farsightcdncss and fair play where it is due,
and that 70 our great President?
The only country which deserves our sym
psthy and our cooperation. If We can give it
without interfering with the others is France
But your corrcsp ondcnt. when drawing the
analogy Of France fighting for honor in the
face OF 80 much unprcparcdness and handi-
caps. must remember that France is fighting
primarily in defence and for existence.
Your paper. standing. As ! read daily, for
"the truth. first and last" should make that
include the whole truth.
MARY ALICE NORRIS.
New York. April 10. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
OUT OF COLD STORAGE
Mr.. Lansing's Many, Many Words About
Armed Merchantmen.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Why are these many words, written
month ago. released from cold storage just
now? Was the Lusitana an armed merchant
vessel engaged in hunting for | boats? was
the Arabic? Was the Tubanta? Was The
Sussex?
II it be thought desirable TO settle on
code of regulations governing maritime
matters, not only in our own ports, but on
the high seas, especially in such minute de-
tail, might it not be we'll to wait until some
more peaceful season. when the various
maritime powers may discuss the subject. ana
possibly. reach some general accord? II this
country and Germany. for mutual dement's cN'
changed. whatever they may be. should agree
on some code. is il likely that il will be no"
accepted by the other nations, who also have
rights on the high seas. as binding eN-
position of international law? Will they no.
be much more likely to take that law as
they found it when the war broke out?
The pronunciamento that such Of our clti-
zens rs sail passengers or sailormen, on
ships Of certain class cannot expect I'M
munity. which is equivalent 20 saying that
the United States will be under no obliga-
ton 10 protect them. may not effect much
change. Certainly. quite number OF our
citizens. innocent people who for the past
year have travelled on innocent ships, with
out having received any such warning from
their government and have suffered loss
have not found that protection of any
especial value.
There are persons who travel upon the
high seas on routes not followed by Ameri-
can ships. because their lawful occasions re-
auirc them TO do so. not-as has been sug-
gested- because the ship owner or his gov
eminent hires them to make the voyage
Such Of them ss are reasonably intelhgen,
have probably discovered, by this time, that
policy in solvent company, life or acct
dent. is likely to be of more practical utility
to them. +. HENRY bACOMbE'
New York, April q, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Japan AND THE UNITED STATES
An English Approximations Concerning Our Fuuclhe
Japanese Question Handled Taclessly-Why We
Ought to Prepare Against War

lea who are doing their damnGest to com
pletely antsgonize the Russian
Il is "a humiliating TO owe your SAFETY 20
the good will Of another nation "a j, IS 80
suffer defeat in the field. Indeed defeat u
much more honorable, and you are confronted
with one OF the two alternatives. There l.
nothing to be scared about on the European
side Europe has done with var for many
years. All your danger lies in the East, and
il il very real danger. not because the ma
ton in question has any deliberate designs
upon your sovereignty, but because. in the
opinion OF many well balanced men, the Jap
anese question hs. been handled tactlessly.
That. Of course. is purely a domestic mat
ter. md it is impairment of me to express an
opinion upon n subject with which Am not
very convcrsant. It IS maddcning to see
newspapers solcmnly debating the question
rs TO whether America will ever GO TO war or
whether she will not What in hell does II
matter what you decide upon il the other
follow makes his decision and follows u up
by armed Intervention which you are not in
position TO resist? It is folly TO talk OF war
as though il were something which could be
mutually agreed upon between the contesting
bclligcrcnts. War is always An aNalr be-
tween two powers one OF which "a determined
upon war and the other hoping against hope
that war IL not necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Political Hypocrisy.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The nausea that the word humanity
induces in the average American is not helped
by the knowledge that there is now a book on
the subject. How its distinguished author
found time TO write il. in addition to the
notes which have so fully set il forth, is a
problem in action. or lack OF il. which | do
not attempt to discuss. Sufficient that there
are now two books in competition: ION Being
Human" by One Too Proud TO Fight and
Fear God and Take Your Own Part by a
Man Too Proud Not 20 FigE..
suggest that the comparative sales OF
these two productions, each characteristic
of its author. would be a good forecast OF
the election next November. | have every
confidence in my countrymen 20 speak
plainly. this is not day for closet drama. A
man who reaches for book in his library
has in his mind the vision Of that nameless
hero. retrcsting from Psrral under orders. a
bullet in his abdomen. firing still, falling
finally. And this vision brings memories Of
Vera Cruz-our boys dropping in cause that
wasn't cause: memories OF the Lusitania
an since women and men and little chill
dren gasping and going down.
No. "On Being Human is not in my
library II appeals TO me only as rank piece
Of Political hypocrisy. And all who arc loyal
to t1,ir country. rather than to 4 party or a
man, should speak out at this time. r.
Cornwall. y. Y. April q, 1916