davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
WANT
ADS
LEGAL NOTICES.
NoN-RFsIDFNT NOTICE.

state ~ Indiana. ~. Joseph County -
Iu the ~. Joseph Circuit Court May
Term. 1916 Louis Relsmlu vs. Rose
Eei~mau. Cause No. l114N
Bee It known That the above named
Plaintiff has hled iu the office Of the
..erk Of said Court his complaint against
said Defendant in the above cause. to-
-ether With "a proper affidavit that said
defendant. Rose Eeism8u. is not u resi-
dent % the state ~ Indiana
said Defendant i~ hereby notified that
lid cause viii stand Tor trial on the llta
flv ~ September 1915 the same being
.Hr LIST day of the next term of said
curt to commence at the City OF south
bend on the 2ud Monday iu September
H.Nt ga which day said Defendant is re-
4uired o. appear to said action
GEORGE NJ kAAB Clerk
By Charles d Eaah Deputy.
George sands. Atty for Flaintin.
ID 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
RECEPTION TONIGHT.

The graduating class of the st.
Josephs' Commercial course Will be
the guests of honor at a reception
tonight at the Hotel Mishawaka. to
be given by the st. Joseph Alumni
association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
TO ENTERTAIN At DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter KnOblock,
will entertain at a 6 o'clock dinner
this evening in honor of the latters
sister, Mrs. Mae Weber of Los An
giles. Calf, who is the guest Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilke,
+. First ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
CLEANERS PICNIC
IS WELL ATTENDED
Was Big SuCCeSS-Different
Events Drew Many Com
petitOrS-Prize Winners.

So many Mishawaka people at
tended the annual picnic of the An
cient order Of Cleaners Of Mint Ar
Dor. held at Towle's woods. We'd
nesday. that IL was possible 20 mag
inc oneself in the busy shopping
section OF Lincoln highway on a
Saturday night. Together with the
presence Of many Farmers and their
families. they helped 20 swell the
mum bers TO considerable proportion.
The weather was ideal. and the
merrymaking was entered into with
a zest eminently peculiar 10 such
country gatherings. Young and old
alike entered into the spirit OF the
occasion with refreshing abandon,
while the chaps from the city fra
teruized with the country folks.
praised their babies. in the mean
while serreptitiously dropping an
advertising leafiet into the automo-
bile. or aforesaid baby's gocart.
Lemon Sheets was again master Of
ceremonies. and the way he acquit-
ted himself drew forth enconiums
from all over the woods. He re-
ccived recon- ense for his trouble,
however. in drawing the blue rib
bon i'm one Of the hest baby contests.
which was awarded his latest Off
spring.
All the games were well contest
ed and considerable talent was evil
dent. more especially i'm some Of the
more strenuous athletic events. 1t
was past Is o'clock when the last
number ON the program was pulled
off, but even then many OF the pic
nickers were loath 10 leave the
grounds. SO pleasant had been the
days outing The band Of the
Wooden company enlivened the pro-
ceedinss during the afternoon by
discOursing "a program Of popular
airs.
Jacob Weiss made an efficient
secretary. capacity in which ne
has acted for several years.
Following is a complete list of the
prize winners in the various events:
Baby under one year old First.
Walter Weiss; second, Elnora Be
singer
Baby over one year old-First,
Bertha Sheets. second. Marietta
Albert The Judges i'm this contest
were Mesdames Ed Gates. Ralph
Feie and Charles Miller.
Baking contest, girls under Is
years-First. for dozen white cook
les. Mable Sheets, second. Clara
Nacvaeta.
Best pound chocolate fudge
First. Helen Fulmer
Best pound sea foam candy
First. HeleJ Hartstein. second
Helen Fulmer
Best marble cake-First, Gather
ine Burns
Ladies' Baking Contest.
one dozen burs-First. Mrs. Ed
Gates; second. Mrs. o. G.. Shipper.
Best loaf white bread-First. Mrs.
Minnie Rerick. second Mrs Ed.
Gates. Best loaf brown bread
First. Mrs Minnie Rerick. second.
Mrs. %. g. Shipper Best white layer
cake-First. Mrs. John PARCEL;
second. Mrs James Mason. Best
devils food cake First Mrs.
George Riggs; second. Mrs Fred
Cook Best raisin pie-F'irst Mrs.
elem Fulmer; second. Mrs. O. G..
Shipper. Best angels food cake
First Miss Ida Weiss; second, Thel-
ma Miller.
Canned Fruits.
Best quart strdwbcrr First.
Mrs George Riggs, second Mrs.
Remus Burns. Best quart canned
eaches-F'irst Mrs. Ella Rogers.
second, Mrs. Lee Fulmer. Best
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
AT THE LINCOLN.

Hundreds of people witnessed
THE Immortal Flame" at the Lin
coin theater Wednesday evening. To-
night will be the last night of this
great feature. This picture is said
to be greater than Forbidden
Fruit" and features Paula Shay.
The initial performance of the
Lincoln orchestra under the direc-
ton of Prof. Fuermann proved to
be a great treat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
WANT MORE HELP.

Oscar ROder of the Office staff Of
the Dodge Mfg Co. left Thursday
forenoon for Grand Rapids Mich.
for the purpose Of looking uP en-
ployes for the local concern who
may wish TO make a change
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

Mrs. %. +. Lang, f25 Lincoln way
E. accompanied by her daughter.
Helen. who has been spending some
months al finishing school in
Peoria H.. returned 10 the city
Wednesday night where Miss Lang
viii spend the summer with her par
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
BUILDING PERMIT.

y. II. HOlycross was given a build
ing permit Thursday morning for
the construction of a story and a
half brick building on the corner of
Eighth and Union SITS, by August
DeSaer. The building is to cost
$1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
SPECIAL SALE.

I'm order TO make room for con-
crete benches we Will sell 15c SER
aniums at three for a quarter. 25c
geraniums two for quarter. and
smaller ones at soc per dozen. with
out pots. e.. l.. Powells green
house. 1915 Margaret st-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
SUNDAN SCHOOL picnic

The Sunday school of ST. PauFs
Episcopal church VIII hold its am
uual picnic at Eattel park next sat
urday An interesting program has
been arranged i'm connection with
the outing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
MAYOR TO REMODEL HOME.

Mayor r. w. Gaylor was given a
building permit Thursday for the re-
modelling of his home, 402 w. JO-
seph st. The work will cost about
$1,000. Peter schumacher is the
contractor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
RUBBER WORKERS ATTENTION

Friday and Saturday afternoons
and evenings, the financial secretary
Of the Rubber Workers Union will
he at the first aute-room i'm Wood
men hall-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. H. Parker. 1924 w. Sixth st.
has been removed to st. Josephs'
hospital where she will receive
treatment for typhoid fever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
LADIES MEET IN PARK.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
First Christian church held a bus
mess meeting in Battell park. Wed
nesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
LOST.

English bulldog. Brindle, with
wide collar and undershot jaw. Re
turn TO 221 f. Third ST. Reward.
AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
LEAVE ON FISHING TRIP.

Joseph Brady and William Long
left Thursday for a fishing trip TO
Eagle lake at Edwardsburg. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
SKIP PASTRY SALE

The ladies OF the First Baptist
church have decided not 10 hold
their usEN pastry sale this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
GET LICENSE.

Miss Marie Weber and Jacob II.
Fullmer. both of Mishawaka were
licensed TO we'd at Chicago Thurs
day morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
Il Ill

Mrs. Van Holstein. corner Of First
end Mill SITS. is confined 20 her resi-
deuce by illness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
NorICr IN ADMINISTRATIONS.

Nctice is hereby given. that the unde--
.gucd has been appointed hy the Clert
1f the Circuit Court OF 81 Joseph Cuuu-
state ~ Indiana. Administration OF
hc Estate uf Grafton Boyer late of St
Joseph County deceased
said Es-ate i~ supposed On pe solvent
MARION g. BOYER.
June e. 1916 Administrator
A. HildehrauI. ATTY. cor Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE - Sixteen foot motor
boat IN good condition. complete
outdt cheap for cash. Cali Home
phone 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22

Regular review of No. 6S Frida!
evening. AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
Canned Fruits.

Best quart First.
Mrs. George Riggs; second Mrs.
Remus Burns. Best quart canned
peaChes-F'irst Mrs. Ella Rogers.
second, Mrs. Lee Fulmer. Best
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22

WANTED-Lady for general house.
work References required Coco
wages 10 right party. Inquire News
Tines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS

LOST-EnElish bun dos. briudle.
with wide collar and understood
jaw. Return to --I r. Third 81. Re-
ward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
FOR FALSE STATEMENTS
MADE ON THE STUMP
With Regard to the Cost Of
Administration "A Flat
Denial by Mr.. OFT.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. II, 1916.
Mr.. John J. CornweIl,
Romney, West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. Il, 19l
Mr.. John J. CornweIl,
Romney, West Virginia.
DEAR SIR The Fairmont
Times, in it's issue of October 16,
1916, quotes you as making the
following statement in your recent
speech at Fairmont:
UNDER THE PRESENT AD-
MlNISTRATIrN IT TAKES 40
PER CENT or THE MONEY IN
THE COMPENSATION DEPART
MENT TO RUN THE OTHER 60
FER CENT. WHENEVER y JOE
MUST HE FOUND FOR a MAN
HAD. HE Is EITHER SENT TO
TIE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMITS
SION TO PLACE METERS OR
ADDED TO THE COMPENSATION
DEPARTMENT"
If you are correctly quoted, you
are guilty of malicious misreprc-
sentation and you must have
known the statement to be incor-
rect when you uttered it. The cost
Of admin stering the ComPensa-
tion Fund for the three year period
ending September 80, 1916, has
been SIS per cent of the premium
collections, cost lower than that
Of administering any other CON-
pensation law in the United States.
The total amount Of premiums
collected for the three years is $3,-
2O8,O27.45; the total administra-
tive expense, including office
equipment, printing, stationery,
stamps, etc, for same period is
$177,213.74. The total number Of
employees, Including four field men
and secretary. Is 20. 40 compared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
BRITISH MAY CURTAIL
WORK OF The BELGIAN
RELIEF COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. y. G., Oct. 19.-
Suggestions in England for Curtail-
ment Of the work OF the Belgian relief
commission, because its supplies
might reach Belgians whose services
had been commandeered by Germany,
have been called unotIiCially to the
attention Of the State Department, but
the subject has not been taken up dip
lomatically.
The State Department is anxious
to do all it can to prevent any misun-
derstanding which would cripple the
work Of the commission, but it is re-
allied that from the beginning the
status Of the organization has been e1-
tremely delicate, in that it stands be-
tween two determined groups Of bel
ligerentS.
The possibility Of An unneutral act,
OF of an act appearing unneutral, has
been so great that the commission has
acted with the most extreme care.
The NATURAL incompleteneSs of Eng
Iish know .Sdge about what has been
transpiring in Belgium. and the real
iZation that Germany would enforce
vigorously what she felt to be her
rights, has given rise TO a constant
fear that either side might unwilling
" precipitatc q situation which would
make continuance Of relief work haZ-
ardous. Officials recognize that both
England and Germany earnestly desire
to help the Belgians. but that both nat
urallv have held that desire second
ary TO the greater question between
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
INTERNAL REVENUE
BUREAU COLLECTS
MILLIONS IN TAXES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10
How the internal revenue bureau has
more than paid all Of its expenses dur
ing the past three years by collect
ing back taxes that had been fraudu-
lently eyaded was detailed in state
ment issued tonight at the Treasury
Department.
The fraudulent returns uncovered
totalled more than S50,000,000, much
OF which had been due for years. A
total of 22,509, ,5T6 was recovered. The
statement points out that this amount
is greater by s2,T00.000 than the entire
cost Of collecting the country'5 $1.308.-
100000 of Internal revenue during the
three years.
About half Of the total recovered
came from corporations which had
evaded the corporation excise tax, the
amount from that source being SILL
326,0Q0. Other items collected includ-
ed S5,00Q,000 in evaded income taxes,
$950,OQ0 in evaded oleomargarine rev.
enues, and s9S4,000 in compromises Of
minor eYaSionS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
EP|SCOPA PAL|ANS
CLASH IN ARMY
AND NAVY PRAYER
lBODY IS DIVIDED
INTO TWO FACTIONS
One Held Any War is Unchris-
tian, Denied by Other
PrayersR sRecommitted.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19.-Militarist
claShed with paclfist in debate on Il
prayer in the House of Deputies of the
Protestant Episcopal General Conyen-
tion here to-day.
The issue, which arose over the pro-
posal of the commission on the enrich
ment of the book of common prayer to
add prayers for the army and the navy,
divided the body into two factions.
The prayer upon which most of the
discussion was based, which was final
ly adopted, was recommended by the
commission. 1t asked the Lord God
of Hosts to strengthen and protect the
soldiers of our country; support them
In the day of battle, and in time Of
peace keep them safe from evil" 1t
ais, pleaded that in all things they
may serve without reproach." A SINH
sion for the navy also was adopted.
One faction, led by the Rev. John
Howard Melish, Of Brooklyn, held that
any war is un-Christian, and that no
soldier can serve without reproaCh.
The other, Of which the Rev. Leigh
ton Parks, Of New York, was the
spokesman, while not championing
war, argued that it was the duty or
the church to pray for those men who
forSake civil pursuits, IN when the re-
enumeration might be greater, for the
service of their country.
Previously, several delegates had
urged tho inclusion III the ritual OF
prayer for world peace. The Rev. w.
H. Milton, Of Wilmington, \. {. intro
duced Il resolution to this end, which
was referred to the commission.
Prayers RecommItted
AS q result Of the debate, the pray
ers recommended by the commission
for the army and navy, together with
a substitute offered by DR.. MeIlsh,
were recommitted to the commission
and when after reconsideration II re-
ported inability TO change its first rec
concentrations, the prayers for the
army and navy, recommended, We're
adopted If approvide by the House of
Bishops, the prayers will be in tenta-
tive Use in the next three years and
will be acted upon finally at the next
general convention.
For the first time in the convention
q hint OF SectiOnallSm Crept into the
debate today when a proposal Of the
commission on the prayer book to add
q prayer for Memorial Day" was sub
mitted. Immediately several southern
delegates opposed the recommendation
asserting that Memorial Day is partic-
ularly q northern institution and that
to include a prayer for it would open
up old wounds" The Rev. +. l.. Good.
win of Ashyille, y. Ca, opposed the
prayer because 1t touches q matter
close TO the hearts Of the SOUTH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
HUNDREDS DRIVE
IN The RAIN To
HEAR ROBINSON
JUDGE GETS OVATION
IN LINCOLN COUNTY
In Hamlin Speech Candidate
Reiterates He Will Not
Tolerate Domination.
SpcciEl Dispatch TO tho Intelllzrncer.

HAMLIN, w. Va. Oct. 19.-Lincolr
county voters this afternoon heart
Judge Ira E. Robinson, the Republican
nominee for governor, in one Of the
greatest political meetings ever helC
here. The roads were almost impass
able. due to the heavy rains, but tho
people came from every section of The
surrounding country to hear the can
didate. Despite hard work and almost
incessant travel, the Judge seems tC
improve in health daily, and expects
TO fill every speaking engagement thai
has been made for him. In his speech
here to-day he said:
1.-THE Republican party was not or
ganized to elevate me to the governor
ship, nor to place any other man in
public office. 1t is an institution for hui
man good. and It's mission is the pro
motion Of the general welfare Of al
the people. Should It cease TO operate
in the lines Of that mission, there
would be no reason for its further eX
istence. Whether as your candidate
or as your governor. | shall ever keel
this true conception Of the party be,
fore me. Let me assert again that at
no time shall | stand for petty lines
OF political play Interfering with the
best interests Of the people Of our
State, whose chief representative
shall, at the November. election, be
commissioned to be.
No Domination.
"Bv the loyalty, integrity and devo-
ton Of our fathers West Virginia was
founded as demoCracy,a representa-,
tive government, looking 10 the inter
csts Of all the people. Never. as far
as am concerned, shall the State be-
come merely the subject Of the Wat
son-Cornwell machine, or any other
machine dominated for ends that do
not embrace the doctrine of equal
rights. I shall stand for labor when
labor is oppressed, and ! shall stand
for capital when capital is oppressed.
No man can stand upon any other
ulane and maintain policy or equall'
" and justice toward all.
Referring TO the Democratic cam
paign cry Of extravaganza III the State
government. the Judge pointed 10 the
present national administration as 4
horrible example of the lack Of econo
my. He asked if a party responsible
for the creation of nearly one hundred
thousand new Federal Offices in less
than four years, and more excessive
expenditures than any administration
in history, was to be trusted 10 en-
force economy in West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
MANY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INSISTS
BY EXPLOSION IN.LU5|T TAN|A WOULD:
WEST VA. MINE.HAVE BEEN SAVED.
REPLIES TO M'ADOO
IN YOUNGSTOWN SPEECH
Says Firm Policy and Lack Of
Cowardice Would Have
Prevented Catastrophe.

YOUNGSTOWN. Oct 49, - Charles
T. Hughes, rciterating thai he meant
| what he said in Louisville the other
night about the course he would have
followed with reference 10 the LuSi-
tania, tonight replied to recent utter
ances Of Secretary McAdoo with the
declaration that apparently it seemed
impossible to the administration that
one could mean what he said.
Now rises the Secretary OF the
Treasury 10 complain that this was
not a statement of what | would have
done had the sinking occurred, Mr.
Hughes said. after reitcruting that he
would have stated his position unequi-
yocally in advance of the sinking.
Il was under the impression that
when | said what | would have StatcI
in advance as TO what | would do,
every one would know that | stated
what In fact would have done in The
described event. The seCretary's rc-
marks show in an illuminating way
this administration conception OF ne
value of words.
1T apparently seems impossible to
this administration that one can mean
what he says. That is its difficulty
With it. q threat OF action does not
seem to mean anything but words. My
position is somewhat different.
Il mean what say. and because this
would have been well known and we
should already have had a reputation
for firm and correct policies. repeat
that the LuSitania would not have been
sunk"
Replied to Baker.
Mr.. Hughes spoke before an audi
ence in the theatre here. He also re-
piled to statement attributed to Sec
retary Of War Baker in a recent speech
in which Washington's soldiers in the
march to Valley Forge in the days Of
the American Revolution were said to
be just as bad characters as the MeXi-
cans.
Il never supposed the day would
come" Mr.. Hughes said, when the
representative Of an American admin
istration would say that Of those who
gave us our liberties"
After quoting the statement attrib-
uted TO Secretary Baker, Mr.. Hughes
read from Secretary Lansing's descrip-
tion in June last Of the atrocities in
Mexico, contained In q note to the de
facto government Of Mexico. Mr.. Ian
sings recital Of the civil strife in Mex
leo, with its attendant loss Of Ameri
(Contrued ON Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
JOHN is ssSAFE'' ALL RIGHT
4 STRIKING PARALLEL

dinn
a Europe
United
esprng
ooen
thousand in O. n
ertwenty thousand lin
ity n
that eculdg r make b
eNapoeon
fjusas
Gradually
that onowedon one great
and
GREAT richmrket S
CharesE an the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
CHICAGO GIVES
PRES. WILSON
TIE. CLAD HAND
RENDERED OVATION
AT THREE MEETINGS
Sufragists Opposed to Mr..
Wilson Cause Near Riot
Talks to Women.

CHICAGO, Oct 1g-president VIII
son came here today TO explain MS
view on problems facing the nation.
Arriving in Chicago after shaking
hands with crowds in Indiana. ne de-
livered three speeches, participated III
several street demonstrations and
went over his western campaign plans
with his managers at headquarters
here He planned to leave at midnight
and will arrive at Long Branch, \. j.
at midnight tomorrow.
in Il speech before the Chicago
Press Club. the President predicted
the beginning Of a "reminiscences OF The
sense Of patriotic responsibility an,
urged the Importance Of progressive
ness.
Speaking before a gathering Of wnnl-
Ell later, he urged more participation
of women in the affairs of the nltinA.
and at meeting tonight OF new cit
liens he declared for united amer
ica.
Al his appearance The President
was chcCred by lhrnnGs which packed
the streets during his automobile
rides from place to place and filled
to capacity the halls in which he
spoke. He stood constantly in his au-
tomoble while passing through :hc
crowds, and smiingiy waved his hat
to the people on the streets and III
the windows of buildings.
An attempted SILENT. demonstration
| by members Of the National Woman 5
(Conttnued on Page Toni