davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
AsoAlls ADMINISTRATIONS FOR.
gleN PollclG8 AND u. q.
uNPREPARGpNES9..
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Deelaroe for just Interests Of Labor,
Conservation Of Natural Re-
sources and for q National
Budget.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York, Aug. 1.-Charles E.
Hughes outlined in his speech Of &C.
ceptance the issues upon which he
will conduct his campaign for the
presidency.
Governors Of three states. many
United States senator's. about 100
representatives in Congress. many
delegates to the Republican and Pro-
grsssive national conventions and
chairmen Of the state committees Of
both parties witnessed the notifica-
ton ceremonies in Carnegie hall.
Senator Warren Harding Of Ohio.
who presided at the Chicago conven.
ton. presided at this meeting and de-
livered the notification speech. Mr..
Hughes was the only other speaker.
His family and friends occupied two
boxes.
Mr.. Hughes was frequently inter
rupted by laughter and applause.
After delivering his speech he was
host 1t = reception to the notification
COMMITTEES and the invited guests to
the notification ceremony.
Col Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs.
Roosevelt were present.
Former President Taft telegrapned
from Canada that he would be unable
to arrive, stating In his telegram to
James b. Reynolds, secretary Of the
national committee. that he regretted
that ho could not be present at .
great occasion, to hear . great
speech. an augury Of victory"
Mr.. Hughes, in his speech, assailed
the administration for the course 1t
has pursued with reference to Mexico.
maintenance Of American rights dur
ing the European war. preparedness
and other great questions Of the day.
Fer Firm Policy.
He declared for . new policy Of
''flrmnoss and consistency toward
Nexico. for ''the unflinching mainte-
nance Of all American rights on land
and go" and FOR adequate national
defense se-adsquate protection on both
cur western and eastern coasts"
We denounco all plots and con-
spiracies in the interest Of any for
eign nation" Mr.. Hughes said. "Ut-
tsrly intolerabls - the use of our soil
for alien intrigues. Every American
must unreaervedly condemn them and
support every effort for their suppress
sjon."
Tho nominee assailed the admins
trstion for its direction Of diplomatic
intercourse" from tho beginning. de-
claring that whore there should have
been conspicuous strength and expert
ness there had been weakness and In
sxpertness. He cited Santo Domingo
% IN instance where appointments
had gone to Deserving Democrats"
and to the failure to continue Ambas-
sadof Herrick at his post In Paris -
after the war had started - - Ia
Dsntabae sacrifice Of international 70
pute."
Favers Woman's Suffrage.
Fl indorse the declaration In the
platform in favor Of woman's suf-
frage," Mr.. Hughes declared. And he
aAdsd. Opposition may delay bat In
ny Judgment cannot defeat this move
neat. ! favor The vote for womsu."
The Keota news., 1916-08-04

Maybe.
Reforms are being carried on every
where just now"
Eyes. and after we have reformed
some Of our reforms we will probably
have matter in pretty good shape
again."
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
All Gone.

All Gone.
"Blinks doesn't seem to have much
snap In him any more"
mo: he used to have SO much snap
In him that now he's broke"
The Keota news., 1916-08-04

Easy Money.
"Will Jack be good provider, do
you think?"
"Oh, yes. He can borrow money
whenever he wants it,
The Keota news., 1916-08-04

A short answer frequently helps to
start something.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04

Be happy. Uss Red Gross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue: Delights
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
No one is SO easily pleased as the
man who is satisfied with himself.

Money may represent power, but the
less money a man has the sooner a
doctor will cure him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
Is KELLAR'S RIVAL
st. Joseph Blind Girl Has Many
Accomplishments.

News Times Special Service:
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, oct. -
Blind at birth. struggling through
p years of darkness-St. Joseph
has a miracle girl that rivals that
of Americas famed Helen Kellar.
Her name is Miss DEBORAH II. COttle.
As personalities go she is bright,
almost intensely intelligent. cheerful
and actively interested in many
phases of work. Miss Cottle has
made a name for herself at various
schools and colleges, has engaged in
private instruction, has mastered
several arts. and withal retained a
genuine enthusiasm in doing that
challenges even greater accomplish
ments. Miss Cottle, handicapped and
denied by nature, has so successfully
overcome obstacles before which
ordinary individuals would stand
that she seeks greater
What she now desires is a
an opportunity to engage in
the training of others unfortunately
afflicted-such as she.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
FLAYS CANDIDATES
Socialists Nominee Attacks Wilson
and Hughes.
News-Times speciaI Servlee :

ws-Times Special Service:
DETROIT Mich. oct ,. - The
administration of Pres't Wilson and
the campaign methods Of Charles +
Hughes. republican presidential
nominee. were assailed by Allan L.
Benson, socialist candidate for pres
ident. speaking at "A mass meeting
here who declared any dead issue
is live enough TO be discussed by
Pres't Wilson and Mr.. Hughes and
all live issues are disregarded by
both candidates"
He characterized the republican
and democratic presidential candi-
dates as candidates Of the capital
list class" He said the war has put
the bulk of foreign trade in the
hands of the United States capital
lists and that with the election Of
either of his opponents. the CAPT
tall SITS will be able 10 retain this
foreign trade after the war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
SENATOR CLARKE
OF ARK. IS DEAD
President Protein of Senate
Fails to Recover From a
Stroke Suffered Friday.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Oct p
United States Sen. James 7. Clarke,
president pro-tempore of the United
States senate, died at his home here
Sunday He suffered a stroke Of ap-
Oplexy Friday and never regained
consciousness. Physicians and mem
bers of the family. however. min
imiZed the seriousness Of his con-
dition so that the news of his death
came as a shock. Sen. Clarke was
born i'm Yazoo City, Miss. August
Is. 1854. He was graduated from
the law department OF the university
of Virginia in 1873. and began TO
practice law in Helena, Ark. in 1879.
Entering politics. Mr. Clarke was
advanced rapidly from legislator in
1886 TO state senator in 1855, 10 the
presidency Of the state senate in
SCI, and 10 attorney general in
1892. He was. elected governor in
1894, declining denomination after
one term 10 practice law in Little
Rock. In 1908 he was elected Unit
ed states senator and was reelected
in 1909 and in 1915. His present
term as United states senator would
not have expired until March 4,
1921.
Sen. Clarke was married in Hell
ena, November 10. 1888. TO Miss Sal
lie Moore. she and a son and two
survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
TRY NEIL HINES OCT.
Charged With Attempting 20 Wreck
Intcrurban Car.

NeWs-Times Special Service:
NILES. Mich. oct. Nell Hines,
the young man charged with at
tempting to wreck an interurban
car south Of this city Sept p. has
been brought to Niles from St. Jo-
seph. Atty. Hulman continued the
case until oct IL, when Pros.
O'Hara will take care Of the case
for the state
Sixty couples attended the or
chestra party at Billiards hall Fri
day evening. Mesack's five-piece
orchestra of South Bend furnished
the music
Misses Evelyn and Mary McGuin-
ess entertained Friday evening in
honor OF Miss Maude Kay. whose
marriage 10 Edward Malone viii oc-
cur in November
Mr.. and Mrs. William farms we're
given a surprise party Saturday in
honor Of their twentieth wedding
anniversary. Among the guests
from out OF the city were Mrs.
Jarms' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cater. and ar. and Mrs Peter
koepke Of Chicago.
Miss Helen Shaw of Kalamazoo.
is a guest OF Miss Aileen French and
attended the dance given Saturday
evening at the Country club as a
farewell parry for Miss Natalie
French, who Will soon leave for
Washington. d. c., TO resume her
studies.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart Of
North Sixth street. are parents Of a
son.
Miss Jane Templeton has left for
National Cathedral college at Wash
ington, ID. c.. after a visit with her
sister. Mrs. W. w. Green.
DIR. and Mrs. j. s. Greenemyer have
left for visit at Chicago and Fort
Atkinson, Wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
HOLDS EMPLOYER NOT
LIABLE FOR CHAUFFEUR
Supreme Court Hands Down
important Decision in
Michigan Controversy.
News-Times Special Service:

LANSING. Mich, oct. Where
the paid chauffeur OF an automobile
owner visits his mother-in-law 10
spend the time while waiting for his
master 10 finish an evening engage
ment. he is running the car on his
own hook and the owner Of the car
cannot be made liable for any dam
age which he commits.
Such in substance is the decision
OF the supreme court in one Of the
most peculiar cases il ever had be-
fore it. While the actions Of the
chauffeur of a car, while not on the
business Of his employer. have been
held heretofore TO be beyond the
control Of the employer and he not
liable for them, the case which the
court has just decided had some pc
culiar angles ard the opinion in it
marks another chapter in Michi-
gan's automobile liability law.
Leo Zuckerman. a Detroit man.
had his chauffeur take him down on
Brush ST for a business engagement
at s o'clock in the evening. He, told
MIN " ItLuIn dl illluulSnA. MtlNONs
the chauffeur in the car. went 10 visi.
at the home OF his mother-in-law.
few minutes before II. in time 10
fulfill the date with his employer.
he started for Brush st. on the way
ne met three men, and in order 10
save them walking home. put them
in the car and took them home.
He lost control Of the car and it
went into a store owned by Frank
r. Brinkman. Brinkman's place was
damaged considerably and he sued
Zuckerman. The Wayne county
courts decided against him, holding
that when the accident occurred
McIvoy was on his own business
and not that Of his employer. Hence,
there was no redress against the en-
ployer.
The supreme court affirmed the
decision of the lower court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
LAST OF FIVE LIVING
GENERATIONS is DEAD
One Hundred and Five ycar-OId
Woman Dies Leaving 81
Descendants.
News- TImes Special Servlce:

shines Special Service:
ROCKVILLE. Ind, oct. 2.-NIrs.
Elizabeth Powell Mccoy died Sun
day at her home in Sylvania, Ind,
Liberty township. She was los
years old. and had good health until
three weeks ago when she sustained
a broken hip through a fall Mrs.
Mccoy was the grandmother of Rep
Lin II. Hadley of Bellingham,
Wash, and Judge Hiram L. Hadley
of Tacoma. Wash. She is survived
by a daughter. Mrs. Rachel Marks
of Sylvania and a son John Mccoy
of Terre Haute; 10 grand children.
30 great grandchildren and II great
great grandchildren. Mrs. Mccoy
was called tn. centennial mother Of
Indiana" The funeral will be held
Tuesday morning at Rush Creek
The burial viii be a Rush
Creek cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
CENTENNIAL OPENS
At indianapolis
Fraternal Parade and "Paq-
cant of Indiana Mark
Opening Day.
InternatloaaI - -.

Intcrnatiouai N,cwH ~ervire
INDIANAPOLIS Ind oct -
,r..e indianapolis centennial ceIebra-
ton opcued today The statewide
celebration OF Iudiaua's Tooth an
nIversary which viii last two weeks
and which IS composed Of "a score
OF varied activities brought thou-
sands Of Ho0-ers 90 the state cap
ital the first day. Every section OF
Indiana is represented iu the CEN
tenuial and The Indianapolis men
and women engaged in IT have att
tempted TO avoid localzing the cele-
bratiOn-
The big feature OF the centennial
is the Pageant Of Indiana" the
creation OF William Langdon. the
master. who has studied every phase
OF Indiana history for q year i'm
preparation for IT, TO viii be pre-
scented every afternoon this week az
Blverview park by cast of 5000
persons The stage is the green
award OF the park. and circus seats
with a capacity of 5000 have been
built around it,
The biggest day of the fortnight's
celebration will be oct. 10, when
Pest Woodrow Wilson viii speak
on Centennial Highway day in the
Coliseum at the state fair grounds.
Before his speech i'm the afternoon.
"a giant good roads parade. with
thousands of automobiles i'm line.
wi!l pass in review. Fully 100. 600
person from all parts Of Indiana and
Hoosier "eMlcs" from all parts Of
the country are expected TO be here
on that day
The pageant series viii be divided
into nine episodes and five symbolic
scenes I'm which music and panto-
mime viii assist IN unfolding the
plot The episodes follow i'm chron-
illogical order. dealing with the
great periods Of indiana history.
The whole pageant bursts into ac-
ton with an Introductory symbolic
scere. The Centennial Spirit"
The pageant viii show LaSale.
the French explorer; William Henry
Harrison at Tippecanoe; Tecumseh,
the Indian chief: Indiana's expert
ments with canals and other internal
improvements. the first railroad
train: the history Of Indiana during
the Civil war and the development
of industries In the state Gen. Lew
Wallace and Pres't BENJAMIN Har-
rison viii DE represented. the latter
10y his son, Col Russell Harrison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
FIND FARMER BODY
Ditch DiggCrs Discover Man Who
Disappeared Year Ago.

News Times Special Service:
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. ?.
-Workmen digging a ditch on a
farm near Fremont. about 20 miles
northeast of MuskegOn. unearthed
the body Of william Traverse, a
well-to-do farmer, who disappeared
i'm October. a year ago. according
10 word received here. Bullet holes
were found in the head and neck.
Shortly after the finding of the
body. Emma Traverse. widow Of the
farmer, and Clarence Myers. a farm
hand, formerly employed by Ira
verse. were arrested and are being
held pend ng an inquest this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
SIX ARE INJURED WHEN
TWO MACHINES COLLIDE
Woman Is Believed Fatally Hurt as
Result { Auto Crash at
Anderson.

News Times Special Service:
ANDERSON, Ind. oct 2. - Six
persons were injured. one probably
fatally Sunday when an auto driven
by AIRS. Charles Williams of Green
field. Ind. colhded with an auto
driven by William Jones. living near
Anderson Both cars were demOl-
ished The injured:
Mrs William Jones, living near
Anderson. cut about head and face.
skull believed fractured, will prob
ably die
william Jones. Mrs Charles VIII
Hams. Mrs. Caroline Gobel Of
Greenfield Mrs. Laura Robinson Of
Greenfield. Mrs. Hamilton Maple of
Greenfield.
The accident happened az a cross
roads. "a field of corn obscuring the
cars from each other as they APP
preached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
PROMINENT ATTORNEY
DIES IN INDIANAPOLIS
Harry J. Milligan. Who Gained
Fame a Receiver For Bank
inc Firm. Succumbs.

news 1 lulfs special NtfNACes
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. o.
Harry J. MiIligan. attorney, 81 years
old, died suddenly OF indigestion
and heart disease at his home here
Sunday night. A widow and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Louise Heron. wife Of
Charles p. Heron of the United
States army. survive
Mr.. AElhgan was born in Wave
land. Ind. He was educated in the
common schools at Charlottesville
and Wabash college and later was
graduated from the Columbia uni
versity law school. New York.
He first gained prominence In
1884 as receiver for a banking firm
in Indianapolis. More recently he
was receiver Of the Ben Hur Trac-
ton line. He was a trustee Of Wa
bash college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
e - ss* *s.. .
TIE CONTRAST. .

What used TO be the strong. :
coherent logical organization
known as the republican party.
is now. so far as its leaders are
concerned, an aggregation Of
factions. agreeing upon no set Z
Of principles, advocating no
national policy. numbering of Z
course many wise but many =
foolish persons. some guided by :
selfshness, some unselfsh, some =
patriotic. some thoughtless the
only common bond of union be- .
ing a willingness to pool issues
to win.
This party met in convention
at Chicago TO select whatever .
candidate looked best at the .
last moment and whatever
principles seem TO promise TO Z
weather the storm until No
vember. That is what it did.
In contrast with this the
democratic party. having lived :
through years OF doubt and :
hesitation. with a central phil :
osophy sometimes more a
yearning than a program. now :
presents matured policy.
evolved by great leader. well I
coined by his party associates
as the real expression Of their 4
political i-eals, and already in Z
the full tide OF demonstrating Z
its justice and its wisdom as
applied both 10 the domestic 4
prolems Of the country and 70 Z
our interests involved in the 4
. conflicts OF arms that rage in Z
the wOrld.-From Sec'y OF War
b Bakers address before the Z
B Ohio democratic state conven- Z
b ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
The supreme court affirmed the
ecision of the lower court.
TO HEAR HUGHES
DOwagiac Republicans Anxious TO
Have Candidate Speak
Here.

News-Times Special Service
DOWAGIAC, Mich, oct AT
tempts are being made by Dowagiac
republicans to have Charles Evans
Hughes, &. o. p. candidate for presi-
dent. 10 stop over in Dowagiac for
at least a five-minute speech on Oct.
20. when he passes through here
enrOute from Niles TO Kalamazoo.
So far no plans have been made by
the candidate To stop here, but re-
publicans are confident that they
can get the special train to make a
wait
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
ATLANTA CARS RUNNING
Little Trouble Experienced There as
Strike Result.

international News Service:
ATLANTA, Ca, oct. almost
normal service was maintained today
on the street car lines despite the
walkout Of motormen and conduc-
tors Saturday night. Following a
conference between street car Off
Gals and the police commission in
structions were given the police to
permit no crowds to congregate on
the streets and to arrest any one
jeering at the strike breakers. There
was no disorder during the early
hours and union officials declared
that the strike would continue TO be
conducted in a circumspect way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
GETS BIG PICKEREL
DOwagiac Fisherman FuIflIs Mission
at Indiana Lake.

News-Times Special Service:
DOWAGTAC. Mich, oct. Goo
ing to Indian lake with the avowed
intention Of fishing for pickerel,
Frank Potter of this city cast anchor
on the bar and batting his hook for
that kind OF fish, was successful in
landing one which weighed 10 Ia
pounds.
Not many pickerel are caught i'm
Indian lake. although Mr.. Potter
says there have been pickerel there
ever since ne began fishing 40 years
ago. In those days they could spear
them. and while he himself has
speared one or two which weighed
Is pounds. he knows of 25-pounders
being taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
TRAIN STRIKES BUGGY
One is Killed and Two Are Injured.
Were Asleep.
News Times Special Service:

ews-Times Special Service:
NEW CASTLE. Ind. oct. o.
Madison Keesling, 20 years Old. of
Mechanicsburg. was killed instantly.
Gerald Bailey and Robert Rose.
both of Sulphur Springs. were in
jured seriously Sunday when a
buggy in which they were riding
was struck by a train at Sulphur
Springs. north Of here. Rose SAYS
all were asleep when the accident
happened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
STRIKE AT ALBANY

International News Service:
ALBANY. y. Y, Oct. g. Traffic
ON the Albany and Rensselaer, troll
ley lines and the Troy interurban
line was at a standstill today, the
result Of a strike of about 1000 men,
including car house employees and
the power plant workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
sOLON - TEAM

international News Service.
CHICAGO. oct. Scion, famous
Gopher half back. who was request
Ell 20 leave Minnesota university
because ne had played summer
baseball is playing with the Garlic
ton team and viii appear in the
lineup AGAINST Chicago university
saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
STATE BRIEFS
Internationai News Service:

international News Service:
NASHVILLE.-Sh Kennedy is
considering the advisability of put
ting a night guard around the Brown
county Jail to prevent two and one
from being stolen. The Jail walls
are made Of up three layers of oak
logs and are regarded as inpene-
trable, but the doors can be easily
broken in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
international News Service:
INDIANAPOIIS- "A L

INDIANAPOLIS-A lecturer on
the Twilight Sleep" has interested
a number of clubwomen in the es-
adjustment OF such a ward in one
If the city's hospitals She declares
that women's fear CT child birth
must be overcome to avoid race sui
eide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
Internatlonal News Aervice /:

international News service:
A\DERSON.-The Madison cOun-
" farm bureau has been organized
by more than 225 farmers Direc-
tors were selected for each town
ship. The organization will have a
paid consulting agriculturaHst. the
county having no regular agent
The bureau will work for the inter
ests of its mem bers and the farm
ers generally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
International News service

international News Service:
SULLIVAN.-The corner stone of
the $4,000 Carnegie library at Car
Isle was laid this afternoon. The
Carlisle Masonic lodge had charge
Of the ceremonies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02

} q ''f ''s's .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
Let the People Rule!

TCiil l<SSiiC D.
 According to the Wall Street Journal the wife of a we'll known capitalist is paying the expense of educating 20 young proteges in music. art and the stage, thus making them self supporting.
 In September, last. the bids Tor build- ing a standardized fire engine house in Chicago totaled $24,000. A month ago the bids on the same specifications totaled over $34OOO, which represents the high cost of living and working.
 Senator Taggart of Indiana. in advising his political associates to cultivate habits of thrift, said Lust think of what fel- low could make by merely saving his champagne corks in these days when they bring s a thousand.
 In New York recently an American flag, with the emblems sof other nations, was burned as part of the exercises con nected with a general meeting of the Church of the Social Revolution. held on the eve of the trial of it's leader.
 The principal doorkeeper at the demo- cratic national convention at St. Louis was Charley White. the noted prize fight referee One of the entertainments of the Tammany delegation was the turning loose of four negro pugilists in prize ring with instructions to Keep things moving as long as any of them could stand up.
 And let the people rulei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
DEMOCRATS TO HAVE
 PROGRESSIVE AID

Chicago. July 13.-Vance Mccormick, chairman of the democratic national committee, was here conferring with party leaders and making prelimin- ary arrangements for opening branch na- tional campaign headquarters in Chicago about August l.
 Chairman Mccormick said he expected to announce the democratic national cam Npaign committee of either 12 or 15 mem bers within a few days and that meet ing would then be held to arrange for opening the branch campaign headquar- ters here and in San Francisco or some other far western city. He said the na- tional campaign in the middle west would be directed from Chicago and the fight in the west from the Pacific coast head quarters.
 It is said that in making up the cam paign committee the progressives will ee given recognition.
 Chairman Wilcox of the republican committee notified party leaders here to- day that branch national campaign head quarters would be opened in Chicago within two weeks.