davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
NnsHAMAkA PERSONALS

John G.. KaStner. Bremen. Ind.
was sunday guest az the home of
Mr. and Mrs John J. Fetters. POS
l.. Eighth 81
r. r. BeaI. 229 l-2 r. Fourth ST.
motored to Knox. Ind sunday
c. T. Miller. Battle Creek. Mich
was sunday visitor jon this ciJy.
Fred Newman and daughter Miss
Neva. 7I2 y. Main ST. have returned
from Chicago and Milwaukee Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. a r. Wurz and
daughter. Mauon Towle avenue.
spent sunday with relatives in Niles.
Mrs. Eli spencer. 202 p. Marion
st. and Mrs Charles Potts, 1872 +.
Marion ST.. have returned from a
trip through Michigan and Ohio.
From Troy, o., they motored TO
Mishawaka. accompanied by Mr
and Mrs. James Rowe
Russell Mcclure has returned
from Rochester. Ind. where he at
tended the fair.
John Fetters. 205 r. Eighth 81,
who has been in for the past two
weeks. Is improved.
Miss Genevieve SoIden. Grand
Rapids, Mich. Is spending the week
with relatives here
Everett Mason. Providence. r. D..
has arrived here 70 spend a two
months vacation. Mr. Mason is
former resident OF Nfishawaka, haV-
ing left here Is years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. Weber. r. First
street. and Miss Amanda LAUDER. :.
Main street. returned from motor
trip to Sturgis, Mich. Monday aft
ernOOn.
Frank Huemmer has resigned his
position with the Nishawaka Wool
EN- Mfg. Co, and has accepted "a po-
sition with the Standard oil Co. at
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
TROPHIES FOR AUTO
PARADE ON DISPLAY

Thirteen massive silver cups and
tea sets are on view in the windows
of the Mishawaka pharmacy. corner
OF Main and Second SITS. and are at
tracing much attention. These are
to be awarded 10 participants in the
automobile parade in connection
with the centennial celebration. The
tea sets will be given TO farmers for
the best display Of garden and field
products displayed in automobiles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
CITY COURT NOTES.

Russell Butcher Of South Bend was
fined 81 and costs Monday morning
by Judge Feig for speeding. He was
arrested Sunday by motor cop
Potts on Lincoln Way w.
John Juriuck was given a suspend
ed sentence of 81 and costs for
drunkenness
The Peter Van Dyde. and Cordu-
la Claes assault and battery case
was continued to Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
W0MAN'S CLUB WILL
OPEN ON SATURDAY

The Mishawaka Woman's club will
open its seasons activities next Sat
urday, sept. 80. This will be presi-
dents day, and after the reception
there will be an Ateresting program
arranged by the party chairmen. \
POllyanna tea vii be new and
novel feature Of the occasion, which
viii be in the nature of one of the
society events Of the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
ENTERTAIAS CLASS.

Miss Helen Fulmer, residing south
east of Mishawaka, entertained the
True Blue class of the Methodist
Episcopal Memorial church at her
home Saturday afternoon. The trip
was made by auto in Mrs. John
Johnson's machine. The afternoon
was spent in games and contests.
Luncheon was served. Among
the guests were Miss Genevieve
Mumby, Genevieve Schiller and
Francis JordOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
GEORGE KUHN SETS
UP BIG ALLEY RECORD

George Kuhn has given Nnsha-
waka bowlers a score to beat. Sat
urday afternoon he set a score for
three games of ga which will
stand as the alley record at EIlsas-
ser's until broken. Rolling an aver
age a little better than 224 a game.
is considered some bowling and
the pin artist that succeeds in beat
ing it. viii have to be some
bowler The individual scores are
1875. 210, and 269.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William Borst and
family have arrived here from Los
Angeles, Calf, and VIII reside in this
city They are former residents.
having left Mishawaka for Los An
geles, Calf, about seven years ago.
Mrs. Borst was formerly Miss Edith
Kitson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
NEW KENNEDY SCHOOL
WAS OPENED MONDAY

The new Kennedy Consolidate
school. situated three and a hall
miles northeast of Mishawaka, was
opened Monday morning without
ceremony. AS the building is not
altogether completed the formal
opening Will be held later. James
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
AZ THE TEMPLE

An exceptionally attractive biz OF
attra ctions will be shown at the
Temple theater this week. Myrtle
Gonzales in The Girl of Lost Lake"
will be the program for tonights
show Tuesday Myrtle Stedman will
appear in a Paramount production.
An American Beauty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
IrSr \ PRACrICE GANIE-

If YOU don't think the following
is some score, get four bowlers. Mir.
Reader and try to heat it,
Ed EIlsasser 221; Ripple. oil;
Dosmann. 2s9. T. Lott. 222: Haw-
thorne. 1>4. total 1917
The above five rolled Yesterday
afternoon on the ElIsasser alleys
"it was just a practice game"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
SUCCESSFUL FISHING TRIP

o. T.. Lang. Dan Ward and son
Ralph. have returned from a most
successful fishing trip 10 Barton
lake. Mich. Their catch of blue gills
was something phenomenal and
their friends were remem bered in
their distribution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
REAL ESTATE.
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE-S0 acres. rich black
loan land, about half clear. 9 IL
miles from White cloud. the county
seat OF Newayeo county. Mich. and
only I - miles from hauling sta
ton. Price $25 per acre. Small pay
ment down balance $50 a month.
Inquire a. r.. Colpaert. LAWYER.
Engledrum building. Home phone
Isl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25

l.. Kennedy township trustee. was
present, and is much pleased with
the attendance. which numbered
100. This is regarded as being ex-
ceptionally good for the first school
day Only a part Of the building
is being used at present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25

NnsHAMAKA LEAGIE.
WEEKS SCHEDULE.
CITY LEAGUE.

MONDAY.
Regulars VS.. Bcrghoffs-
TT ESDAY.
HoosierS VS.. City Hall.
Dads Specials vs.. Rubber Re.
WEDNESDAY,
PremOua VS. Alasklns.
NTISIAW LEAGUE.
MONDAY.
Amateurs vs.. Quality Cash.
HOrscShOcrs vs.. Submarines.
TUESDAY.
FedcralS VS.. Cardinals
WEDNESDAY.
Big Bens vs. Alphabets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
WILL MEET TUESDAY.

Mem bers of the LOYAL Women's
class Of the First Christian church
will meet with Mrs. Fawn Finch. 500
w Lawrence ST, Tuesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25

Bananas can be best ripened in a
room Kept at 10 degrees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
BIRTH OF son.

An IL - pound son arrived at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
parr. Sarah ST., Monday morning.
Auto livery. Call A. r. Kuhn,
Home phone 136.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25

no. 267 y. r. 5. Tuesday evening.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
ON RUNNG Trip

Mr.. Robert Robertson of w. Jo-
seph St. is in the New York markets
Tor the Ellsworth store. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
BOWLING SCORES

4 = 4 = = = X x X
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
HOLLAND HAVING
PROBLEM OF own
With War BABIES
fBy Associated Pressl

THE HAGUE, Netherlands.-The
war baby" about which there was
SO much talk in England at an earlier
stage Of the war, is not unknown in
Holland. While the Netherlands are
not actually at war an army of over
100000 men has been Quartered in all
parts Of the country since August 1,
1914. The official statistics, just is
sued, consequently show that there
was an increase In the number Of ille-
climate births in the first 10 menths
Of last year. although not consider
able one and not recorded in every
province, two or three of the prov
inces even showing decrease as
compared with 1914
Another point of interest connected
with the war is that smaller num-
Der of marriages have taken place in
this country since the first days Of
the mobilization-particularly in the
southern provinces. which adjoins Bel
GUM and have therefore seen most
of wars ravages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
SHOOT, PERSONS WHO USE
FLASHLIGHTS AT TIMES
WHEN zEPPELINS COME
ny Associated Pressl

LONDON = Following Zeppelin
raid on the midland counties this no.
tice was posted In q Loncoinshire
town:
an the future, any person seen
flashing q light or letting OF any sort
Of rocket or firework when hostile
aircraft are present or expected will
be fired on without notice"
So much fable has grown up around
the Zeppelin raids that it is impossi-
BILE to tell whether or not there is any
basis of fact to the stories of spies
communicating with the invaders by
means of signal lights. After every
raid crop of stories appears about
mysterious motorcars with brilliant
upturned light concealed in the body.
These stories are well youched for but
always come by hearsay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
SUBSTITUTE FOR OPIUM
IN THE TREATMENToF DIABETES

A number of medical writer's agree
that Opium (Codein) Ia their only
agent to reduce sugar in Diabetes
But, due to its inhibitions, It cannot
be given in large doses or long enough
and failure is the rule. We announce
to physicians that Fulton's Diabetic
Compound is more definite in its ac-
ton on the sugar Of Diabetes than
Opium, is without its faults and has
this distinct advantage does not
suppress but assimilates the sugar,
and containing no dangerous or habit
forming constituents can be given in
sufficient doses and for sufficient
time to get physiological results, viz:
absorption of the sugar in many cases
This gives the physician a free hand
to aid as his judgment suggests
There is no conflict. In people over
fifty the disappearance of the sugar il
commonly followed by the gradual
elimination of the thirst, weakness
and painful symptoms, recoveries be-
ing reported in many cases as nat
ural consequence. Substance OF for.
mula surrounds bottle. Thoroughly
digested and assimilated. No cumula-
tive or after effects. Honolulu Drug
Co., local agents Literature mailed.
John ]. Fulton Co., SO First Street,
San Francisco. Some analytical re-
suits can usually be looked for the
third week. The presence of sugar is
a PHYSICAL FACT and its disappear
ance Is a FACT IN PHYSICS.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
SURVIVOR FROM
-FOUR DISASTERS
IS HELD HOODO
British Sailor Deserts, for Fear
Men of Crew Would Not Let
Him Board Ship
IBY Associatsd Pressl


LONDON, England. Charles Dunn
a sailor, pleaded guilty to the charge
of falling to report for duty on an ad
miralty transport which sailed with
out him. Although such an offense, In
war times, is regarded as most helm
Gus one, the Liverpool magistrate who
heard The case, inflicted no, punish
ment upon him.
Dunn, as was brought out in the evi
dence, is a modern Jonah. Although
he seems to bear a charmed life him
self the ships on which he sails almost
Invariably go 70 the bottom. He was
en- the Titanic and the Empress oi
Ireland when they went, down. and on
the Lusitan.a and Florizian when they
were torpedoei by German subrnar
ines. His portrait, as that of the man
who couldn't be drowned, has been
shown at many of the movies. .
Among the sailors of the transport
his extraordinary career was well
known and his reputation as Jonah
firmly established. He said they had
threatened to throw him overheard II
he joined the ship.
so you see,. your worship" he ex.
planned to the magistrate, IF l had
sailed on the ship they wouldn't have
let me stay on her long. And though
my luck might have held good again
if they had chucked me overheard
didn't want to risk another wetting,
especially in winter"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
SAYS some DAY
GUN Will CARRY
ACROSS CHANNEL
Famous German Cannon Max.
er Predicts Coming Bonn
bardment From Continent

BERLIN.-Professo F. Rausen
berger, the constructor or the famous
AZ en-. guns and member of the
Krupp directorate, gave an Interview
to reporter Of the Berliner Tage-
blatt, in which he promised for the
near future the appearance of new
German guns of such caliber and
range that 1t would be possible To
lombard England, from the European
continent The prediction was made
in very decided manner.
The days of the direct firing gun
have passed" declared this expert of
ballistics. "Mortars firing at high
angles will own the future. Modern
warfare has made gun firing at a level
Trajectory thing OF the past Against
trenches nothing but guns firing at
high angles are of any use. Modern
gunnery, said Professor Rausenberg-
er, has not reached the limit of posi-.
bility In spite of its enormous deyeL
opment during the past few years.
neither regarding effectiveness nor
range. The projectile thrown by a
gun of the future will be able to pierce
the strongest Notifications. 1t will
render useless England's shining
walls of steel, those proud old walls.
which for centuries have made Eng.
land impregnable against an attack
from the mainland. Professor Raus-
enberger informed the correspondent
that the AZ en-. guns had been cod
structed at the Krupp works years
ago, but that it had been impossible
until short time before war broke
out to make the transportation of this
giant gun independent of the rail-
roads and sufficiently easy for war
fare.
Professor Rausenberger pictured
fortresses Of the future to the repre-
sentative OF the Berliner Tageblatt.
These, he stated, would be built en-
tirely different from those in exist
ence. Fortified borders would always
be used, not, however. Cities sur
rounded by belts of forts; the heavy
artillery had already sentenced such
structures to death The artillery ex-
pert lauded the American munitions
of today, which were much superior
to those used by the Allies at the be-
ginning Of the war. Experience has
taught, he stated, that pr0jectiles
made out of pressed metal. are supe-
rior to those made out of cast metal
The former could be manufactured by
aid Of special machinery only. To I'M
derestimate the ability Of the Allies In
the manufacturing of munitions
would be sad mistake, said DR.. Raus-
enberger. One thing is sure, however,
they will never be able to approach
Germany in this respect, and Ger
many can meet every endeavor OF
her adversaries to increase the use Of
this war material.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
thinks
ORIENTALS Will
CONTROL HAWAII
But Seattle Man Feels Certain
They are Intensely Loyal
to Uncle Sam

Fred G. tombstone, president of the
Alaska Fish Company of Seattle and
recent visitor here, in an interview
in the Seattle Times expresses the be.
lief that OrieDtals will soon control
Hawaii but declares that they are
loyal to the United States. He is quot
ed as saying:
Fortunately, the Hawaiian-born Orr
entails are violently pro-American.
They want to become Americans.
They have never been to the Orient
and never expect to go there. Their
attitude is that this country has done
everything for them and that they will
fight for this country, should such a
step become necessary. In the Wash
ington's birthday parade the National
Guard was made up of Chinese, Japa-
nese, Portuguese, Hawaiians and few
whites
"The last census shows 10000 Japa-
nese and only $4,000 Caucasians. The
white people in the islands realize the
conditions, and il is probable that they
will ask Congress to adopt a commits
sion form OF government such as is
used i'm Washington, D. c., before too
many o. the Orientals reach voting
age. However. except that they would
be able to control the politics OF the
islands, there is no danger from the
Japanese. as they are intensely patrio-
tic to the United States.
MANY Japanese are preaching that
their compatriots and the American
born Japanese make it distinctly I'M
derstood to the Mikado that they now
belong to the United States and that
it is their duty to fight for this coun-
try even against their own kinspeo-
ple."
tombstone says the tourist trade of
Honolulu has been the greatest in its
history, more than 1000 American tou-
rists landing there on two ships in
one week Hotel accommodation are
not adequate, he says.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
ELASTIC CARRIERS NOW
LUXURY FOR WEALTHY
CLASSES OF GERMANY
TBy Associated Pressl

VIENNA, Austria.-The scarcity OF
rubber elastic has caused all the gar
ter factories in Austria-Hungary to
close down, as we'll as most of those
in Germany. Elastic garters and sus-
penders are no longer to be had, ex-
ycept where, here and there, a dealer
has some stock left on his shelves
Elastic strings which could be bought
before the war at the rate of So for
200 pounds, now cost from SIS to $24
for the same quantity, and are hard
to get even at those prices. Thread
has gone up from 20 cents to 81, and
dyestuffs have also doubled in price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
AUSTRIA CUTS DOWN
AMOUNT OF FLOUR FOR
EACH PERSON WEEKLY
tBy Associated PrsssI

notwithstanding to minister
ial order. the amount of -four allotted
to each person in country districts,
has been reduced from 400 to 300
grams weekly. The same order pro-
vides that persons who do not pos
sess a home-for instance bachelors
who live in hotels or pensions land
who therefore have no need of -four,
are only entitled to bread and not to
Hour. No family may draw more than
one kilgram (2.2047 pounds) of flour
plus bread per person in the space of
two weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
BIRD LIFE ALONG
WESTERN front
NOT BOTHERED
Feathered Songsters Now Used
to Soldiers, Trenches and
Screaming Shells
nv Associated Pressl

PARIS, France.-Bird life along the
battle front appears to have been lit
tie disturbed by the continual thunder
ing of the guns. Birds disappeared
from the war zone after the battle Of
the Marine and some naturagsts at
tributed their migration to the din OF
war. They came back again, how.
ever, and little by little accustomed
themselves to the noise of explosives
and even find an advantage in being
close to the conflict, where there if
ample nour.shment around the sol
diers' quarters. Doves and wild pig
cons are the most abundant, while
there are many euckoos, thrushes.
crows, magpies and jays. Starlings
ere very common, nesting III tees as
close as they find them in the
trenches. M. Louis Rousseau, well
known ornithologist, has discovered
that the war has changed the char.
acter of these birds and made them
thrifty. He has found their nests in
the holes of dead oaks, with provi.
sion of breadcrumbs stored away
prudently underneath. Doves fly
about between the lines, paying no at
tention to the bursting shrapnel, and
none Of them appear to be afraid Of
either aeroplanes, observation bal
looms or dirigibIes
Buzzards are everywhere along the
front, and they seem to find particu-
lar amusement in circling around the
observation balloons.
NJ. Rousseau finds game very abur-
dant In the section of the front where
he is, due partly to the suppression of
shooting since the war began, but
mostly, he thinks, to the invasion,
which drove game ahead of it toward
the Marine. Deer and stays are very
numerous, in spite of great deal Of
poaching on the part of the peasants
On the other hand, rabbits are very
rare. Wild bears are seen in places
they were never known to frequent;
a litter of wolves was found in ditch
beside the road near which territor-
ials were digging a trench, and two
others were found in an abandoned
trench, 1900 yards away from any
stream. Polecats, martins and weaz-
els have almost entirely disappeared,
their places taken by rats and mice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
THREE AMERICANS
REPORTED MURDERED .
BY VILLISTA BAND
Associated Press By Federal wirelessl

Associated Press By Federal wirsless1
Ell PASO, Tex, April III. II.
Locke, an American refugee, reached
this city late last night with the de-
tails Of another murder of foreign
ers by. Villista troops south of the
border line, at a little place called
Minaoa. Three Americans are known
to have been slaughtered. together
with one German and one English
man. The fate of three other Ameri-
cans is unknown but they also are
believed to have been murdered by
the bandits. villa is now said to have
issued orders to his men to murder
every "gringo and foreigner"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
in VAR arena
FRENCH ADMIT VAux
EVACUATED AFTER HARD FIGHT.

Il " a y
EVACUATED AFTER HARD FIGHT.
LONDON, Eng, April S.--It was for
mally announced last night that the
French have been compelled to evac-
uate the village ofsVaux, and that they
have drawn, their lines to the south
ward in order tofface the German Of
fensive on the other sectors of the
Verdun front.
Report Heavy Attacks.
Paris last night issued an official
statement reporting heavy attacks by
the Germans east and west of the riy-
er Meuse. On the west bank these
assaults were beaten of by the French
artillery and machine guns. On the
right, or eastern, bank of the river,
however, the Teutons managed to
gain a foothold in the Caillet wood,
south of Douaumont village Their
hold was along the north edge or
fringe of the wood, and from these po-
sitions they we're finally dislodged by
fierce French counter-attacks.
Berlin as usual contradicts the
French report, claiming to have won
and held 1000 yards of French front,
northeast of Haucourt, in addition to
the positions taken by the Teutons
March 80. French counter-attacks,
says the German statement. were re,
pulsed with tremendous losses for the
attackers. a., .@.s..-
At .Vaux also, continues the Berlin
despatch, the Germans successfully
drove back counter,attacEs launched
at their lines by the French, and
captured 7S1 unwounded prisoners.
Aeroplanes Busy ~%~.. -. -.
The air craft of both sides on the
western front we're busy Sunday.
Three German aeroplanes were winged
by French anti-aircraft guns and
brought down. according to the French
statements. Germany here too claims
to have been successful in her aerial
attacks. >.:-s= ~. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
MIILIoNAIREs POSE
BUT MAY DECIDE TO
HAVE FILM BURNED

y PALM BEACH. FLA score I
= or more Of the rich and fashion I
= able sojourners here have been I
= posing for the movies. They have 1
\ done ii partly for amusement I
\ and partly for charity. The film 1
4 concern that induced the million I
4 aires to pose had to sign an 1
= agreement. It is that after one 4
= showing of the film at Palm 4
= Beach lat IS a seat the film 4
= shall be burned-unless the play I
\ ers change their minds. They are (
4 to see themselves on the screen 4
= and then vote. The film concern 4
= is gambling on the chance that 4
= majority will vote in favor of I
= releasing the film for exhibition 4
\ everywhere. ..=..:.... I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
JAPANESE WARSHIP
ORDERED TO KWANGTuNG
Especial cable to Hawaii Shinpo. J

Especial Gable to Hawaii shinpo.l
TOXIC. Japan, April S.-The navy
department has ordered q Japanese
warship to Kwangtung TO protect Anne
rican interests and foreigners. This
step was taken on receipt Of the news
that the province of Kwangtung has
reyolted against Yuan Shih-Kai and
had declared its independence, accord
ing to semi-of1cial dispatches that
reached this city last night There
are now three foreign warships at
Kwangtung. two Japanese and one
American. and foreigners are believed
20 he safe under their protection. ,