davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
SUNDAY PLEADS
FOR PROHIBITION
Huge Lansing Crowd Grows
Enthusiastic Over Evan
geliSt'S Sermon.
News Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. When
Billy Sunday introduced 20 his au-
dience a group OF bright looking
Saginaw boys as the raw material
demanded by the gin mills from
which TO assimilate their finished
product of "bleary-eyed, low-down.
staggering men," the dramatic ap-
peal went home, and the enormous
crowd fairly rose at the speaker, as
he stood on the pulpit, waving the
Stars and Stripes over the boys.
with the demand that they be pro
tected. The cumulative effect of the
appeal was shown a moment later
when the evangelist. concluding his
address, asked all who on Nov. Z
will vote TO give the boys the pro-
lection demanded TO stand up.
1t seemed from the front of the
house as though every man in the
vast audience rose TO his feet. Men
stood in a solid mass in the crowd
ed gallery, they were equally solid
in the crowded balcony. and if any
remained sitting on the crowded
main floor or on the crowded stage
they could not be observed.
IL was a thrilling climax TO a
sreech replete with thrills. delivered
with all the intensified force, the
dramatic art and the startlingly
unique gestures of which Sunday is
master, the meeting closing with an
overwhelming outburst Of applause
for the speaker and for the cause he
came here from Detroit by special
train TO champion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

MOTHER OF FAIRBANKS
TO BE BURIED THURSDAY
First Telegram OF Coincidence Is
Received by Nominee From
Hughes.
News Times Special Service:

news Times special Service.
INDIANAPOIIS. Ind. Nov. Il
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary a. 5. Fair
banks. mother OF Charles Warren
Fairbanks. vice presidential nominee
OF the republican party, will be held
Thursday afternoon at Springfield,
o., Mrs. Fairbanks old home The
pallbearers will be chosen from old
friends OF the family in that city.
Mr.. Fairbanks has arrived home
from Rockford. H.. where he was
campaigning when he received word
OF his mothers death. Among the
first Of hundreds of kilograms Of
coincidence received was that Of
Charles Evans Hughes. from Column
bus. Ind
Mr.. Fairbanks announced that he
had cancelled all campaign speak
ing dates. other speakers have been
engaged 20 fill his Indiana schedule
which called for 80 addresses this
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
RECORD VOTE TO Be
POLLED IN Indiana
Registration Shows 10000
More Have Registered Than
VoteI in 1912 Election.
News-TImes speclaI servlee:

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. l.
Indiana is due for a record breaking
vote next Tuesday The official
registration totals, just announced
BY the state board Of election COM
missioners. show that 81, 4O5 per-
sons have expressed their intention
Of voting by registering.
This in an increase Of over $780,
600 voters, as compared 10 the num>
Der Of votes cast in the 1912 cleo
ton. In 1912 the whole vote in tn 2
state was 654.474. IN 1874 Ii waH
646.059. IL is probable that the
largest vote ever cast for president
in Indiana will be cast this year.
The most remarkable increase in
the registration Is shown by Lake
county. which rises 10 the second
county in the state in the number
Of registrations. The registration
for this county this year is 29.773,
as compared TO approximately
1900 votes cast in 1912.
The vote, Of course, usually falls
below the registr;. ion. but the in
crease is significant in that II shows
the intense interest in the campaign.
IL reports are borne out the federal
grand jury may also explain part
Of the increase.
The state election board has sent
out to the 90 counties in the state
1,19S,S66 ballots, including the %
per cent addition 10 the registration
in each county and the 1000 reserve
require by law. These ballots con-
tain only the names Of the can
didates on the STATE ard national
tickets. the counties supply ballots
for the county candidates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

here for the Matching, raising and
selling of brook trout to supply the
Chicago trade. The Glen Springs
Trout Co, is the name of the new
firm and it is capitalized for SIS. 900.
The hatcheries are located near
Lawton where the large springs fur
nish the cold water necessary for
the raising of the speckled beauties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
BREAD GOES Up.

NcWs-Iimes Special NerVIce.
MARION. Ind, Nov 1 The Mid
dletOwn and Feist bakeries. which
sell in many northern Indiana towns,
today announced raises in the price
OF bread of one cent on a five-cent
loaf and two cents on a 1O-cent loaf
Cakes and cookies also were ad-
vanCed in price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
GETS FINE BACK BECAUSE
FAMILY is IN NEED OF IT
Blind Tiger Operator Receives Re
mittance of Money-Governor
Releases Prisoner.
News-Times Special Service /:

NNWN- 81
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. l.
Thomas McCluska of Fort Wayne,
was paroled from the penal farm
today by Gov RalstOn to author
tiles of the Eastern Pennsylvania
prison. Philadelphia, where he is
wanted for violating a parole. He
was serving a term of 60 days. hav-
ing been convicted Of petit larceny
charge.
Herbert Wilmington. Of Lawrence
county. received a remittance of a
fine of $3.50 assessed when he was
sentenced for operating a blind
tiger He is said to be needed at
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
INDIANA REALTY MEN
TO GET Entertainment
Steamboat Rides, Theater Parties
and Auto Trips Are on Con-
vention Program.
International News Service:

International News Service:
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Nov. In
diana real estate men will have a
merry time when the Indiana Real
Nov. 1911. A banquet. a steam
boat ride on the Ohio river. theater
parties and many other amusements
are being planned for the entertain
plent of the delegates and visitors.
The Evansville men will utilize the
opportunity TO present charts with
detailed information showing the
transportation lines out of Evans
Vile and the industrial opportunities
IL offers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
MAYOR HEADS PARADE.

NeWS- limos Special NerV1ce:
ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. Mayor
Menett led a parade Of several hun
dred masked persons, followed by a
street dance as a municipal Hal
loween celebration last night. Streets
were thronged with spectators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
BETS $4,000 WILSON
WILL CARRY THIS STATE
Prominent Business Men OF India
napolis First Wager $4,000
and Then Double It.

IUTETWIIDWII NEWH 0EIVITE-
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. l.
One of the biggest bets OF the cam
paign was reported today. Accord
ing TO the story apparently true, a
well known shoe merchant in In
dianapolis offered TO bet a well
known automobile manufacturer
$4,000 even money shat Pres't Will
son would carry Indiana. The auto
mobile manufacturer accepted the
bet and then bet $4,000 more that
ne would win his bet. Both are
confident Of winning and have
more money left 10 bet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
ROAD LAW DEFECTIVE
Covert Law May be Amended by
Legislature.
News-Times ,pecial '-rvice;

News-Times special T-rvice;
LANSING, Mich, Nov. 1.-The
Covert road law, passed by the 1915
legislature and providing for the
making Of good roads by small terri
tories. assessing the cost, just as is
done in case Of drains, promises to
come in for considerable discussion
at the hands of the 1917 Legislature.
Several points in the law will have
TO be rectifed, in the opinion of the
state officers, while from several of
the counties comes word that they
have found holes in it that must be
plugged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
LONG BRIDGE OVER WHITE
RIVER Is THROWN OPEN
Span Swept Away i'm 1918 Flood is
Replaced by ImmOvable
One.
International News Service:

International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. l.
The opening of the w Washington
St bridge. the largest bridge over
White river in Indiana, was cele-
brated today The structure re-
places one washed out in the 1913
food, and is 500 feet longer than
the old bridge. II is built to resist
all future floods. The structure is
S44 feet long. over $4,000 barrels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
MINER IN EXPLOSION
Accident Occurs as Days Work is
About to be Completed.
News-Times speoia1 service:

News-Times Special Service:
BAY CITY. Mich, Nov. flames
L. McCombs, employed with the
Black Diamond coal mine, was
blown to pieces when a quantity of
powder and dynamite in the room in
the mine in which he was working
exploded. McCOmbs was preparing
TO fire a shot which is the last work
of the day when the explosion oc-
CURED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
HAS SELF ARRESTED
Man Asks to be Sent Back to State
Prison.

SHELBYNILLE. Ind, Nov. l.
Joseph Bells. As years old. walked
iEsO the police station and asked
that he be returned 10 the state
prison He said ne had violated his
parole By falling TO file his monthly
reports with the superintendC Mt.
He said he was sentenced from In
dianapolis in 1909.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
WANTS ASYLUM ENLARGED
superintendent OF Eastern Insane
Institution Says Place is Full.
News-Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. l. DR..
s r. Smith. superintendent Of the
Eastern Indiana hospital for the in
sane. has announced that he would
ask the next legislature to increase
the capacity of the hospital. He
said the hospital has been crowded
for the last five years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
CONDUCT HATCHERlES
Paw Paw Firm VIII Breed Trout
For Market

Nevs-Times Special Service:
PAW PAW. Mich, Nov. IA
unique Industry has been organized
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
1ps CLIFFORD CHERRY

Clifford Cherry "preiest in
alleged
husband Cherry infant
Mrs Cherry a Miss Ruth Meyers that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

FERDINAND Of Roumania.
Albert. OF Belgium. heading his
army in an eecrt TO regain his lost
kingdom.
Nicholas ~ Montenegro. an exile
in Paris
Peter Of Serbia, an invalid exile
on an island off the coast Of Greece.
The khedive OF Egypt. an exile in
Turkey.
Alexander. prince-regent OF Ser
bia. heading an army in the Balk-
ans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

of cement were poured into it. The
cost was nearly a half million dol
lars
Evening star., 1916-09-24

The authentic NJ ar a
Washington Sewing Table, in
rich dull mahogany. Has three
drawers, with compartments
for sewing supplies, remark
able value. -..
Evening star., 1916-09-24

A very pretty Centerpiece
for the dining table. Choice
OF variety OF pretty artificial
flowers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11

out into u narrow valley some three
miles in circumference, everywhere
sunk deep beneath the inclosing noun
tains. and the walls of this valley are
filed with the remains of other rock
cut temples. tombs and dwelling
places. In one place are the remains
of an open air theater. Some of the
structures cut in the face of the rock
are several stories in height, while
their architectural details excite the
wondering admiration of the beholder.
OF course they gain immensely in the
eyes Of the surprised visitor by their
situation and 10y the air of total aban-
donment which surrounds them. They
are at various heights above the floor
or the valley. and the uplifting of the
eyes turned to study them adds to the
impression of lonely majesty which
they make upon them.
1t Is rare to meet any human being
in the place. Sometimes a few Arabs
are seen, but at night the voices of
wolves, hyenas, owls and jackals may
be heard, and occasionally one of these
animals may be surprised lurking in the
dark interior of an open tomb. Large
venOmous serpents are also sometimes
met with.
1t is not surprising that some visitors
have applied to Petra, which has been
supposed to be the Selah of the Bible.
the curses uttered by the Hebrew
prophets against the land of Idumea.
such as these. "And thorns shall come
up In her palaces, nettles and rambles
In the fortresses thereof, and 1t shall
be habitation for dragons and a court
for owls" or, "Oh, thou that dwellest
In the clefts of the rocks, that holdest
the height of the hill. though thou
shouldst make the nest as high as the
eagles | will bring thee down from
thence, saith the Lord."-Garrett P.
Serviss in New York Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
A CITY OF MYSTERY
Ancient Petra, In Arabia, Now In
Ruins and Deserted.
LIVED IN EARLY BIBLE TIMES.

Then II Was Famous and Wealthy
and a Place Where History Was
Made-lts Curious Temples. Tonnbs
and Dwellings Carved Out of Solid
Rock.
The strangest city in the world Is
Petra, cut out of solid rock in lone
some mountain valley in the Arabian
desert. Once a rich city, it is now an
abandoned ruin. 1t Is so old that its
origin is lost to history, but it was
well known in early Bible times when
the Edomites inhabited it, and about
century after the beginning of the
Christian era II was conquered by the
Romans. But few centuries later it
was abandoned by civilization, and for
1900 years 1t lay forgotten by the
world until the traveller Burckhardt re-
discovered 1t in 1912.
So inaccessible is its situation, al
though 1t once lay on trade route,
that not more than fifty travellers are
known to have visited 1t since Burck-
hardt's time.
No romancer ever conceived such a
place. All around are barren noun
tains. rocky, wild and trackless. Be-
yond the mountains stretches the des-
ert. A savage glen deepens into long,
narrow gorge with perpendicular walls
one or two hundred feet In height. Fol
lowing this ravine for two miles, the
adventurous traveller suddenly finds
himself at kind of gateway in the
rocks, like the entrance TO Roman
amphitheater.
! Here he Is confronted by temple
cut in the rock, with the most exquisite
Corinthian columns, and, entering the
! doorway, he finds himself in the heart
of the hill, surrounded by subterranean
architecture of the most elaborate
beauty of form and workmanship. This
! is the SO called khasneh, or treasury.
| supposed to have been built by the Ro-
man emperor Hadrian, who visited
Petra in the year 131 A. d. Although
called treasury, II was a temple de-
voted to Isis, No description of this
strange building has ever excelled that
given by Stephens, the first American
f! traveller to see 1t:
"The whole temple. its columns, or
naments. porticoes and porches are cut
out from and form Il part of the solid
rock, and this rock, at the foot or
which the temple stands like a mere
print, towers several hundred feet
above, its face cut smooth to the very
summit and the top remaining wild
and misshapen, as nature made IT, Mel
ther the Coliseum at Rome. grand and
interesting us it is, nor the ruins OF the
Acropolis at Athens nor the pyramids
nor the mighty temples of the Nile are
so often present to my memory"
But this is only an introduction TO
the marvels behind. The gorge opens
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
EAST euEEALo. Jam. Id

EAST BUFF AlO, Jan. H.
Cattle - Prime steers. IS 1908; ship
ping, Ss@S 60; butchers, Sc 75MS 2b; heif-
ers, SIS 75@7 5O cows, So i0@G 75; bulls,
81 26M7: stockers and feeders, s5 1907:
fresh cows and springers, $b0@96; calves,
SG11 75
Hogs-Heavy and mixed 81 S557 10;
Workers. 81 1OG7 40; pigs. 81; roughs.
Sc 4O06 co: stays, 81 5C@5 90.
sheep and Lambs-Yearlings 5000 IL;
wethers. 81 7b@S; ewes. S2@7 25i mixed
sheep, Sa7 Go, lambs, S70ll
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.
Cattle Native beef steers, So s0@9 so;
western steers Sc 36mS 10; COWS and heif-
ers So 1O@S lO calves, T@l0 75,
Hogs-Light, SO b0@6 so; mixed. 50 &C
al 10; heavy. SO 6507 is; roughs, SO 700
so; pigs s5 5OGp6 go.
Sheep and Lambs-Wethers, Sc GOO
z so; lambs, ss@1o 40.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 10.
Cattle--Chooe fat steers. s; 50@S IS:
butcher steers S707 90: heifers, $6B7 50i
bulls IS 75@C 20; cows s4Q6; calves,
$40 50@ll so.
Hogs Workers.. lights, heavles and me-
diums. 81 2b; pigs, 81; roughs. SO sbi
stays. sb 25.
sheep and Lambs - Good 10 choice
lambs IS 5OGlo 95
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10,
Cattle-Choice fat steers, IS 65QS 80,
butcher steers, SSGS 10, heifers, SO $50
6 s5: cows, So BOG6 so; bulls, IS 75Qs 25;
top calves, Sle So
Hogs Heavies and heavy Workers.,
81 1907 80; light Workers, S7Q7 10; pigs,
Sc 75d6 s5.
Sheep and Lambs--Top sheep. 81 rs;
top lambs, $40 rs.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.
Cattle steers $i6pS; heifers. 81 500
Z 25: cows s3G6; calves SiGl0 30.
Hogs Packers and butchers. Sc 500
7 IS; pigs and lights 81 50Q6 So; common
10 choice. S5@G 90: stags. aQ4 TO-
sheep and fambs-Sheep, S6Q6 sol
lambs SS0lO SO.
BOSTON, Jan. 10,
Wool-Ohio and PennsylVania aeecea'
Delaine wished, 35iAc; half blood comb
ings, S5c; three-eighths blood combiugss
sSc: dclaine unwashed, 9OQsle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
RooseveIt's Reply.

Minneapolis, Jan 10.-William T.
Coe OF Minneapolis announced at a
meeting of local Progressives receipt
OF the following letter from Colonel
Roosevelt in reply to question by
Mr.. Coe whether the colonel would
agree to his name being placed on
the Minnesota Republican presiden-
tial ballot: 81 can not consent to
have my name filed in any primaries.
What I am trying to do is to fight for
straight-out Americanism. am not
concerned with any individual, my
self or anyone else"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
STRIKERS DRAW FINES
Arraiened In British Court For "Un-
lawfully Ceasine Work"

London, Jan. 10.-At Beardmore' s
armament plant, on the Clyde, work
man named Logan, employed on the
plant, caused a disturbance because
he mad to wait for an hour for his
wages and was dismissed, His dis
missal and the refusal of Beardmores
to reinstate him was the signal for a
number of workmen to walk out. All
arguments of patriotism were os no
avail with the men. Twenty-eight
strikers were fined $25 each under
the munitions act for "unlawfully
ceasing work"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
Foilina Chris.

Columbus had returned to Spain,
bringing news Of wonderful new lands
across the sea, How much shall
write on it," queried the maritime re-
porter of the Cadiz Evening Bulletin
who had brought in the story. Don't
write anything" replied the editor.
"Let Columbus pay for his advertis-
ing If he wants any. It's probably a
real estate promotion scheme.r--New-
ark News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
Cr>~Iefv
~Newys
kaylor-Beach
Nuptials

A very pretty wedding ceremony
was solemnized at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Channing +. Rice Sunday,
Jan 8, at high noon when Miss Della
Beach was united in marriage to Mr..
Elmer Kaylor. The ceremony was
witnessed by the immediate relatives
and friends. Rev. Kerr performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of white
nuns yelling over messaline, and car
ried bouquet of white carnations
and tea roses. The wedding march
was played by Miss Naomi Rice, a
cousin of the bride, and little Frances
Kaylor, sister of the groom, acted
as ring-bearer.
After the ceremony the party re-
paired to the dining room where a
three course dinner was served. They
received many useful presents.
The bride and groom departed on
the ABB train for Tampa, Fla, and
other important points in the south
The bride is the niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charming f. Rice, and the groom
is the estimable son Of MIR. and Mrs
William Kaylor, both Of Danville.
Their many friends join in wishing
them much happiness. They will be
at home to their friends after Febru
ary |
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
The House of CroY.

In France the noble family of
Croy boasts of descent in direct line
from Adams third son, Seth. They
say at the time of the deluge Noah
took their, family title deeds into the
ark. At their chateau may be seen "A
picture of that event. wherein one of
the drowning men waves a scroll above
his head ON which is inscribed, Save
the title deeds of the house of Croy."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
WILLlE's LUCK.
The Way Some Incidents In His Life
Didn't Happen.

The Way Some Incidents In His Life
Didn't Happen.
Mother" said little Willie JONES'
"If there's no work to do
I'd like to Join the other boys
And go in swimming too"
There's not bit of work today"
Said Wilie's mother kind.
ITS useful TO know how to swim.
So go-I dc not mind
Father" said Willie to his pa
When he had older grown,
''Td like to smoke and wish that
A brier pipe might own"
And so you SHALL" said Willie's pa.
Proud of his manly son,
And to the store he went to buy
A real expensive one.
Dear folks" said Willie to them all
When he was twenty-three,
Il love Marie, and we're engaged
And married soon will be-"
I'VE love her So" "Shes Just the girll''
''The one for you we'd choosel"
Which goes to prove these lines are falaS
And writ but to amuse.
Clifford Trembly in Puck.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
Testina the piano.

The town council of thriving Scotch
burgh recently acquired piano for
their town hall and appointed three OF
their number TO inspect and report on
the purchase, The councillors were not
musical experts, but one, a joiner.
bending down and applying his eye to
the several corners of the instrument,
remarked. I'm no judge O. music, but
I'll warrant We a. the boards are
plumb"