davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
WEED POLICE PATROL;
GAN It Be SECURED?
Citizens Must Get Council and
Safety Board to Pass
Measure. II

Mishawaka needs q police patrol
but will she get IL?
This is the question that is being
discussed about town by business
men and citizens following the auto
mobile accident on Lincoln way +.
Wednesday night. Opinions express
ed are decidedly in favor OF the
acquisition OF such "A vehicle but eN-
pressing opinions and getting a pa
troll are two different matters.
In order 20 secure the wagon, the
board OF safety would have TO rec
ommend il 20 the council and the
council in turn would have TO ap-
propriate money for it from the
general fund.
This seems easy as the three
members OF the board OF safety are
members OF the council and should
be able TO get another member in
their favor and push the thing
through. But the mayor has power
OF veto over any measure passed by
fhe council.
In his campaign platform. the
mayor took issue with the demo-
Gratis on the patrol wagon question
and was firmly opposed TO it. The
democrats under Mayor Herzog were
for the patrol and had inspected
several with a promise OF getting
one for the city If they were re-
established in power.
II is said in city hall circles that
the mayor has admitted that there
was urgent need OF the patrol but
that il gals him 10 be forced 10
-renig' on his platform. However.
he may, in the face Of the growing
popular demand for a wagon, con-
sent TO its purchase.
That the need is urgent was DEM
onstrated at-fhe accident Wednesday
night when the police were power
less TO care for the victims until
the arrival OF the ambulance, the
little girl being rushed 20 the hos
pitaI through the kindness OF a
citizen.
When arrests are made ny the
local police the culprit must be
marched along the downtown streets
i'm tow Of a bluecoat or detective.
subject 10 the boots and jeers Of
the crowd Of children which fol-
low i'm his wake as well as those
OF women who stand in their yards
and mock him for lack of some
thing better 10 do.
should the man be found not
guilty OF the crime charged, every
ore has seen him in custody and it
gives him a black mark which often
ie hard 10 live down.
Business men. through the Bust
ness Mems association, have gone
or record as being heartily in favor
O. a wagon. and have agreed To do
all i'm their power TO secure pa
troll for the city. feeling that a city
the size OF Mishawaka should have
one.
Mgr. Iambiotte OF the Temple
theater has offered 10 stage a bene-
nt performance. the major share of
the receipts TO he turned over to
the association for the purchase OF
the patrol.
1t is believed that the majority
o.: the city officials. especially the
members of the board Of safety and
public works and the council are in
favor of the acquisition Of "a police
patrol. There is a movement on
foot for the enlargement OF the city
Jail and there is talk Of taking the
money 10 be used for this purpose
and applying il TO the purchase OF
the new wagon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
SoUABBLE OVER PIGEONS.

Heated arguments were rife at
the fire station Sunday over whose
pigeon came in first in Sundays
flight 1t seems TO be an established
fact that Penny" owned by Dick
SCheffier. was first. and Tomato
Pally." chaperoned by Chief Buysse.
was last. but the rest Of the places
are in doubt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
4 NERVOUS sUIrOR.

Her paTsnt-You must under
stand. sir. that | want my daughter
to have as good home after mar
riage as before
Her suitor-Well. you're not go
ing 10 break ul housekeeping, are
You?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
TWO BIG FEATURES
AT LINCOLN THEATER

Two big features The Battle of
the Sexes" and Forbidden Fruit"
will be shown at the Lincoln theater
this week. The Battle of the
Sexes" will be presented tonight
This is a drama in five parts and is
of real New York life among peo-
pie of wealth and refinement The
characters are typical of Fifth av.
The famous restaurants and the ex-
elusive The Dansants are an added
attraction. The gowns Of the women
are also worthy of mention. Lillian
Gish and owen Moore. two movie
favorites. plays the leading roles ~
tonight's picture.
Forbidden Fruit said 10 be
greater than Damaged Goods" will
be shown Wednesday and Thursday
evenings at the Lincoln. This is in
five acts. featuring Paula shay and
Everett Butterfield.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05

gigantic shell pushed through her
thinner plates. exploding the mag
azine. The ship buckled up and
sank like a stone. The next victim
of the German shells was the indie
fatigable. German shlls filled with
poison gas filed the vessel with
fumes and worked great
havoc among the gun crews. Soon
the Lion had TO fall out OF line, one
of her turrets having been jammed
and several OF her guns having been
put out of commission.
About this time the Invincible.
Indomita bic and Inflexible arrived
from another station and with them
came armored cruisers Of the second
cruiser squadron, including the War
riOr. Defence and Black Prince.
The Invincible was riddled with
shells and was struck by torpedo
in a vital spot"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
NNG'S HERALDS TO PICNIC.

The Kings Heralds Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Memorial church
will hold their annual picnic in Bat
tell park Wednesday. June T. All
members living on the south side
are requested 10 meet at the church
at 2:S0 o'clock. In case of rain
the picnic viii be held in the Junior
Sunday school room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
ATTENDS FUNERAL AT NILES

Sergt. Charles Ochampaugh Of
the local police force was called to
Niles Sunday TO attend the funeral
OF his cousin, Francis Mccoy, Which
was held there Sunday afternoon.
Joshua and Henry Mccoy. broth
ers of the deceased. returned with
Mr.. Ochampaugh and viii spend
some time at his home visiting here
and in Niles and Dowagiac. They
are from Whitehall, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
TO ENTERTAIN SOCIETY.

Mrs. W G. Stone, 931 r. Third
st. Will entertain the Dorcas society
CT the N'thOdist Episcopal Memorial
church AT her home Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We thank our friends and neigh
bors for their kind assistance shown
us during the death of our son and
brother. We are also thankful for
all floral offerings
G.. w. SNYDER.
AMOS SNYDER.
MRS. DAISY HEETER,
HOWARD HEETER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
LEAGUE ELECTS FIEGATEs.

Gladys Ainley was elected a dele
gate and Lily BOles was elected al
tcrnate TO the district conference OF
the Epworth league at the league
meeting Sunday night. y social will
be given by the league in the parlors
of the Methodist Episcopal Memorial
church Friday evening, June ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
EUBBFR WORKERS MEETING.

4 deputation from the Garment
Workers union OF South Bend will
address the women members OF the
Rubber Workers union Of Misha-
waka in the Woodmen hall Tuesday
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
INTENTION MOOSE.

All members are urgently request
ed TO meet at Moose hall Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock TO attend the
funeral OF our late brother. George
ROssman.
L. r. ROWE. Dictator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
VISITING MOTHER.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richards.
S23 r. Fourth St, are spending a
week at Osceola- guests OF the lat
ter's mother. trs. Emmy Long
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
MAYOR GAYLoR IN CH1CACO.

Mayor r. w. Gaylor was in Chi
cage over the weekend visiting his
wife. who is cOnvalescent at her sis
tiers home following an operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
ANNUAL MEETING TUESDAY.

The annual meeting and election
Of officers of the Bishop Knicker-
booker guild viii he held at the
home Of Mrs. c. a. Dresch, lis :.
Mill st. Tuesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Stubs. So
s Main St. entertained at a family
dinner sunday. Covers were laid
for T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05

Well-to-do families know the
value OF the Want Columns and
they realize that the best maids for
every sort OF work ask for positions
through them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
VISITS BROTHER.

Everette Payette OF Detroit. Mich.
is "a guest at the home Of his brother
- a Payette. r. sixth 81. He is
city clerk of Ford CITY at Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05

Green and wax bean seed at Wurz
Bros. grocery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
NIGHT DUEL Is BIG
FEATURE OF BATTLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
AID AMERICAN TROOPS
FIRST, SOCIETY URGES
Organization Wants Necessaries
for Soldiers on Border.

The National Special Aid Society be-
lieves that the time for the America
First" doctrine is at hand, and is ap-
pealing to New Workers for funds and
supplies with which TO furnish neces-
saries TO tho National Guardsmen on
the Mexican border. The headquarters
of the society are at 259 Fifth Avenue.
"We have generously given hundreds
Of millions 70 help the soldiers Of Eu-
rope" says a letter written by Frances
Gordon Alexander. Shall we allow our
own soldiers to die from preventable
disease for lack of the things that
would help them TO preserve their
health in a dangerous climate?
81 saw one of our regiments march
through the streets of New York. The
callous indifference seen on most of the
faces in the crowds of spectators was
borne out by the lack of food. equip
ment and necessary comforts for the
soldiers"
Among the articles needed for the
men on the border are safety razors,
towels, tooth brushes. shaving and face
soaps, combs, hair brushes. handker-
chiefs, slippers and colored goggles.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
MONTEREY HERE, SAFE,
WITH MANY REFUGEES
Rides Out Great Storm on VOy-
age from TampicO.

The Ward liner Monterey, which was
for a time thought TO be lost IN ty-
phoon after leaving Tampico loaded
with American refugees from Mexico,
arrived Yesterday with l3i passengers,
most Of whom had fed from Mexico on
the advice Of American consuls. when
the vessel reached Havana $50 refugees
transferred TO other ships.
Captain Smith said that on July :"
the Monterey ran into terrihc storm
which threatened her for about twelve
hours. She came out of II with her
wireless disabled and with few minor
injuries.
The Monterey left Tampico under
convoy Of armed United states navy
launches. II was reported that some
Of these boats exchanged shots with
Mexican snipers ashore.
Among the refugees was Antonio
Pages, a Spaniard. who owns extensive
mining lands in Torreon. lie brought
his six daughters with him 20 escape
the starvation that he says awaits
those who remain. Pages remained IN
Torrcon while his wife and daughters
took refuge in Spain four years ago
They were not reunited until last year.
The mother died two months ago IN
Vera Cruz.
Ernest PAuger. another refugee, re-
turned 10 his home in. Brooklyn. hav-
ing decided that Mexico IS no place Tor
an American TO live. He was one OF
the guards stationed at the American
Embassy in Mexico City TO prevent
mob attacks. Phuger said that Ameri-
cans in Mexico CITY paid little atten,,
tion 10 alarms there now. as they mad
packed up ready TO leave many times
an false alarms
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
NEW JERSEY FIGHTS
RAIL DISCRIMINATION
Asks Inquiry Into Favors Lines
Grant to New York.

Washington, July 10. The State Of
New Jersey has begun what promises
to be an important battle to eliminate
the discrimination its officials MAINTAIN
railroad companies now make against
il in favor of New York. In petition
filed to-day with the Interstate Com
merce Commission an investigation
into the entire field of New York and
New Jersey transportation Is asked.
New Jersey, it is asserted IS no"
bcjng charged extra for terminal ser
Vices on shipments shipped from the
Vest charge which the same lines
do not assess on the New York side. Inc
etate objects further 70 the = a car
charge that is made where goods are
rcconsirned from Jersey to New lorh'
and asks for the free storage Priv
Inrcs the railroads grant on 'he Ne"
York side of the Hudson.
The petition filed with the lhIelS'Sst
Commerce Commission today SAYS ma
the coneestcd freight traihc conql,lJI,,
~ New York "can only be completely
removed by the reorganization oI tI'
nort as a whole and utilizing the au
ir.ontaces of the New Jersey shore anu -
navirable waters near its great po'''
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Big Test of u. S. Trade
Coming, RedheId Says

Detroit. July 10 Prominent men,
speaking today at the opening sessions
OF the Worlds Salcsmanshir Congress,
urged the business men Of the United
States who seek foreign trade 20 ad-
Just their methods to conform with the
national customs and business methods
Of each country they invade.
President Wilson touched upon this
topic in his opening address this after
noon. u. VI. Barrett. general chairman
Of the congress: Secretary of Com
merce William C. Redhcld. Lafayette
Young. the Des Moires publisher, and
Hugh Chalmers. Detroit manufactures,
preached the same gospel. Mr. Rcdheld
declared that American business, at
tempting to broaden its lJreign ield,
will face the greatest test IN its his
tory when the European war Is over.
Success or failure, he said, rests with
American business men and American
business methods.
Mr.. Chalmers devoted much of his
address TO suggestions regarding the
hiring Of salesmen. I'VE have gone
too long on the theory that statesmen
were born and not made; that there
was no known method of determining
whether a man could sell goods or
not" he said. 81 do not believe that as
rule it pays TO employ unsuccessful
men. There are. Of course. exceptions
TO this rule, but why bother with ex-
ceptions?"
Mr.. Barrett said that "worth while
employers do not want worms war
ranted not 10 turn"
"They want restless, aggressive men
like themselves" he said and added
that there is "a famine of high priced
statesmen" in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
ONLY $4,000 MILITIA
FROM EAST AT BORDER
10000 Men Still To Be Sent
South, Gen. Wood Announces.

General Leonard Wood announced
yesterday that in twenty-five days.
since the Presidents mobilization or
der was issued to the National Guard,
only $4,000 men out of a possible 49,
600 have been sent TO the border from
the Department Of the East. There are
III 900 men still in camp and $4,000 still
10 be enlisted and mustered into the
Federal service before the commands
are at full war strength.
Commenting on published criticism
of his attitude toward the National
Guard as expressed in speech before
tho National Education Association
las, week. General Wood said.
"My criticism was not of the officers
and men. but Of the system. II was IN
tended TO point out the necessity for
preparedness and to indicate how IA
tally slow would be this kind of mobIli-
zation in serious emergency
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

oppose progress il YOU do not need
progress yourself That is what IT
means. am not impugninG the intel
rCcncc even Of the men who opposed
these things. because the same thing
happens TO every man If he is not Of
extraordinary makeup that he cannot
see the necessity for a thing that he
does not himself need When you have
abundant credit and control Of credit.
you. Of course. do not need that the
area Of credit should be broadencd '
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
NEW SEARCHLIGHT
FLASHES 200 NILES
Invention of German To Be Used
on u. s. S. California.

Schenectady. y. Y. July 10. A
searchlight with a tive-foot mirror,
from which light shafts could be seen
two hundred miles away. has just been
completed at the General Electric plant
here for the United States Navy. 1t is
the invention of Heinrich Beck, of
Meiningen. Germany. who was in this
country to dispose Of the patent when
the war began. Beck sailed for Ant
werp early in August. 1914. to offer
the light to Germany. but was taken
of the snip by an English cruiser.
Finally permitted to return to New
York. he approached the government,
which tested the light at the New York
Navy Yard and on the battleship Texas.
Two experts just sent 20 points on
Schroon and Racquette lakes. one hun
dred miles away. report that the rays
are as distinct as though seen from
the testing point here. 1t is said that
the new electrically driven battleship
California will be equipped with the
light.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
CANNED FOOD PUTS
40 SOLDIERS IN BED
Salmon POisOns Men of the 9Th
Massachusetts.
In, T.Iesrlph . The TIIbur' J

Fl Paso. Tex. July 10. Canned
salmon sent forty members of Com
pany !, 9th Massachusetts, Infantry,
to the hospital to-day. 1t was an
nounced tonight that most Of the men
were out of danger, but that Sergeant
O'Conner is in critical condition.
The men had eaten the salmon late
last night and became i'll early to-day:
All the sick. who are from Natick.
had secured the salmon as special
dispensation for Sunday night. The
illness of so many Of the men will
seriously interfere for few days with
detail work i'm camp, and other com
panies will have 20 do Company Is
work for a time
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
DROWNED SOLDIERS
OF THE l4TH BURIED
Two Funeral Professions Join
Military Honor Paid.

The bodies Of the two Brooklyn mem
bers of the l4th Regiment who were
drowned in the Gasconade River. IN Mis-
souri,. on June %. whSe en- route to the
Mexican border were buried yesterday
with full military honors in Holy Cross
Cemetery. =.
Mass was celebrated over the body OF
Robert Emmett Daley. Of 3l6 Classon
Avenue. at the Church OF the Nativity:
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated
over the body of Louis Rizzo, at the
Church of Our Lady of Peace.
The two funeral professions met at
Eastern Parkway and Bedford Avenue
and proceeded to the cemetery. accom-
panied by the firing squad and the
buglers. At the graves a salute was
fred and taps were sounded, as the cas-
kets. covered with American flags, were
lowered.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Complaints of Inadequate
Supply Growing and Men
Spending Own Money.
FIRST CAVALRY
TO PATROL RIVER
Detachment First Of Empire
State Troops to Get Real
Border Duty.
By ROBERT n. ROHDE.

McAllen. Tex. July 10 headquarters
Sixth Field Division).- -Compla'h'
among the New York guardsmen about
the food is growing, particularly IN
the Eth. In number OF cases the
supply has been so inadequate that
regimental funds have been dipped
into, money forwarded by veteran as
socations has been expended and the
men have been forced to go into their
own pockets TO fiji out the company
messes.
Blame for this condition. the men
say, rests not with company or regi-
mental commissaries, but with the
Federal government. Somewhere along
the sap" railroad between here and
Harlngen are twenty-four carloads OF
supplies. their locks sealed with red
tame. The cars are consigned 10 the
United States army. and in the abb
sence of just the proper blank form to
fl the case the guard is denied access
10 their contents.
The country itself for twenty miles
around has been cleaned out Of such
foodstuffs as the soldiers need. Supply
sergeants, in machines hired al COM
pany expense have secured 1t and
emptied stores everywhere. Even were
conditions otherwise. the mems per
sonal funds are running too low to per-
nit of much further buying.
A good share of the men are broke
and the canteens are beginning TO run
on credit. When the bills will be paid
is a matter of conjecture, for no one
has been able to learn just when or
Just how Uncle Sam will pay his new
soldiers. you've got me-" Is the best
answer worried guardsmen have been
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
All Danger of War Has Passed.
ObregOn Informs Mine Owners

Douglas. Ariz, July 10. General =:
Llas Gales to-day advised heads OF
American mining co~panies operating
+, Sonora. that he had received "a telc-
gram from General Alvaro Obregon,
Carranza's Minister Of War. saying
hat all danger of war with the United
States had passed
General Obregon ordered Gales 10
,xpedite the return Of all Americans
o0crating mines or ranches IN his ter
-tory and 20 give them every guaranty
q. safety for themselves and their
rfOuertc
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Arredondo and Acting
Secretary Polk Expect
an Agreement.
FIRST CHIEF WARNS
AGAIN OF RAIDERS
Force Heading for BoquillaS,
Tex. Ambassador Tells
Washington.

Washington. July TO- Parleys on the
s,..lcmen, Of the Mexican problem we're
opcned az the state Department to-day
between Acting Secretary Polk and
Ambassador Designate Arredondo. Al
though Mr.. Arredondo had no specific
instructions from Mexico City, both he
and Nr. Polk were condden, after their
.a.k that an agreement would be
reached.
The withdrawal Of the Pershing ex-
pcdition. il was learned. Will be Car
-anza's first condition. Mr.. Polk indi-
,.,ed that the United States would dis
c1ss the question, but it is understood
the actual retirement Of the troops VIII
be contingent on physical developments
,r the situation and not on Carranza's
rromise 10 substitute a police by his.
own forces.
Ihe formal negotiations. which Will
-ncr AS soon as Mr.. ArredondO re-
.e.vc. his instructions, viii be entire
.r confidential. Il was announced that
no statement as 10 their progress
.oulc be made until they were ended.
In some quarters this announcement
was regarded as rejecting the appre-
hensior Of the Administration that an
agreement may not be reached for
some ,ime.
]. is believed probable that the
Jritcd States viii use every means
to delay the proceedings until the
question of Carranza's S control of the
northern districts is assured. Inc
rev Nillsta uprising has caused
c-eat concern. and many Of the Presl-
dents advisers have warned him that
il would be mistake 70 recall Persn
i7g while there is the least danger Of
Villa repeating the Columbus raid.
Mr Arredondo told Mr.. Polk to-day
that the Nillista forces which defeated
the Carranzista garrison az COrrahtos
on Wednesday were now known posi-
lively TO be heading for the Texas bor-
der. q the Big Bend region. lie SAID
his government had informed him the
bandits were moving toward Boquillas,
Tex. The informatio, was sent 20 Cen
Cral Funston.
Ambassador Designate Fletcher was
present al the conference. He VIII as
sIst Mr. Polk in the Mexican negOtia-
lions until Secretary Lansing returns
from his vacation, when Mr.. FIetcher
may be sent 10 Mexico City, unless new
complications develop.
A Joint resolution 20 empower the
President TO negotiate by commission
for purchase of "such portion Of
Northern Mexico. including Lower Cal
iiornia as may be Obtained was in
,roduced to-day by Representative
Caldwell Of New York. 1t invites Mex
.co TO appoint a like commission. II
was referred TO the Foreign Affairs
Committee. where similar resolutions
have died.