davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
NEW CARLISLE, IND.

Mrs. Frank Bleasdale will move
into Ella Stevens residence on
Front ST.. this week. Lee Wade and
family will occupy the residence
vacated by Mrs. Bleasdale.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Ryan
OF Chicago, was held here Monday
afternoon At the Sogany Catholic
church. Burial was in the cemetery
near the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. y. Miller have re-
turned from an extended visit with
their sons. Nelson and Frank Mil
Ter OF Portland ore. and Seattle.
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs \. Nordeen and son
Adolph and Miss Alice Jiuard Of
COloma, Mich. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bennitt and family were
guests sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Van Dusen and family.
J.. w Jones has returned from
Covington. KY, where he visited
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and
sons were guests at dinner Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. Juday.
Olive township schools will be
closed Friday on account of the
meeting Of the St. Joseph County
Teachers association which will be
held in south Bend, Friday and
Saturday
Evangelistic meetings which have
been in progress here for the past
month will close. Friday night.
The Olive Township Women's
Franchise league held an interesting
public meeting at the auditorium
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hortense
Tapp Moore Of Rockville, delivered
an address. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Fred Keller Of South Bend.
Miss Helen Boss Of Elkhart and
Mrs. II. L. Fickenscher Of South
Bend, all OF whom spoke briefly
Miss Hazel Harris of South Bend
rendered several vocal selections.
Following the meeting refreshments
and a social hour were enjoyed.
Thirteen new members were added
10 the league.
Pat Emmons of South Bend spoke
on temperance at the NJ. f. church
sunday afternoon A sacred con-
cert under the direction Of Rev.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
NEWS FROM TOWNS SURROUNDING SOUTH BEND

evening and was a great success.
The crowd Is estimated at 5000,
with 800 In the masked parade,
headed by a snolly-goster band Of
a. pieces. The judges were r. r.
Garland. @ J.. Valentine and Dr. 8.
L. Elliott. who awarded prizes as
follows: Best gents costume. Karl
kizer OF Niles. second. Harold
Jones Best ladys costume. Geneva
Hudson of Niles. second. Mrs. Roll
ing OF Niles. Best masked group,
Edgar Feather. Charles Ewalt.
Charles Nightlinger. Lee French;
second, Esther and Helen Duley.
Esther, Clifford and Frank Parker.
Best girls costume under Is years.
Lyle Narnhart. Gents most hideous
costume. Edward Tyrreu. second.
Harry Otwel. Ladys most hideous
costume, Mrs. John Aldrich. sec
ond. Mrs. Harry Myers. Best cos
TUNED band. Kawneer and Arden
bands; second Mr. and Mrs ID. L.
FORD. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schultz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl SERVER.
After the parade, the Kawneer,
Arden and Berrien SPRINGS New
band gave a concert under the di-
rectorship of Alvin Willis. with the
following repertoire: Twenty Frog
gies Went 20 school; The Hungry
Dozen Selection Epilepuc Capers
Overture.
A masquerade ball was given at
the town hall with $50 couples in
attendance. Music by Woods orch
estra OF Niles
Much of the success of the even
ings fund is due the committee.
Charles f. HoOpingarner. A. f.
Feather and H. J. Bernard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03

Sylvester McAlpin. followed the lee
ture.
Mr. and Mrs r. Luce OF Illinois
were recent guests Of the former
aunt Mrs. sarah McKain
Mrs. Sarah Green is spending the
week with Mrs. c. A. Clark of Ca
lien. Mich.
Rev. J. s Van Orman was called
90 Hammond. Ind. Monday by the
critical illness OF his mother.
Misses Mildred and Ardessa Kin
ney and Inez Wykoff were in South
Bend. Saturday.
a neighbo~h0Od Halloween party,
in which the mothers and children
participated was held Tuesday
evening at Mrs. Euclid Massey's. 4
weiner and marshmallow roast
were among the enjoyable features.
Dr. and Mrs. James Fargher OF
Laporte visited relatives here Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
SOUTH WARREN, IND.

Mrs. George Morss Of South Bend
spent sunday with her family Of
this place.
The Misses Daisy, Claris and
Marie A1illiken spent Sunday with
Esther Wedell
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Walters and
son Theodore. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rice and the latter's grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret Morss mo-
tored 10 Walkerton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Watkins and
family and the latter's sisters. the
Misses Florence and Jennie Walters
motored 10 Culver, Ind. Saturday,
where they spent two days with the
latters relatives.
Miss Josephine Wrobleski spent
Sunday evening with Eula and
Gladys Morss. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Bowker are spending a few
days with the formers sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ben
jamin near New Carlisle, Ind.
Due to the death Of his mother
in-law. B. Henderson could not
teach school. As a substitute. Mrs.
r. Field was obtained
Mrs. George Morss and daughter
Eula, were in South Bend Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
BERRIEN SPRINGS. MICH.

Graham o. McOmber was "a busi-
uess visitor in ST. Joseph Monday.
Mrs. Mary Nichols, with her
daughter. Miss Marion. was week
end visitor at the home OF her
brother, j. A. Reiber. in ST. Joseph.
Asst Postmaster John j. Hoopin-
garner and family, and J. @. Fry
man visited friends in Dowagiac
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Burton Burgoyne
visited The latters sister. Miss Ada
Taylor. in New Troy. Monday.
Miss Florence DE Mott OF Niles,
is the guest or Miss Coral Ayers.
Fitzpatrick post viii hold its reg
ular meeting in the o A. y. hall
Friday afternoon. Hyov. 3.
The state teachers institute is
being held In Grand Rapids this
week. Supt- j. J.. Adams the prin-
Cipal Of the county normal, Miss
Jennie l. Burton. and the eighth
Grade teacher. Miss Edna Van Vleet
are in attendance.
Mrs Frank BOwerman OF Lansing
is a visitor az the home Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
.-temm.
Mr.. and 'rs. J. 3. Orwell were
visitors at the home OF their daugh-
ter, MIS-. Orville Huling, in Niles,
Sunday
Special revival services we're
started at Franklin chapel Monday
evening by Rev. r. b. Parker He
viii be assisted by the ministers of
the village.
VIII Sparks has returned from
Rochester, Mimi. where he has
been under treatment at the Mayo
BROS. sanitarium He was accom-
panied by r.. curtis Of Buchanan.
Mesdamfs w. r. Emmons, George
a. Stemm. Clayton Helm and Will
liam ShUler. attended the county
Sunday school convention in Wa
tervliet, Wednesday.
Kenneth Stahl and family Of st.
Joseph visited the formers mother.
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Stahl. Tuesday
Mr.. anG Mrs. George McCOm bs
have returned from their farm near
kllegan and are occupying the Noel
cottage on Cass st. Mr.. McGombs
is care taker at Noel Range.
The fifth annual Halloween cele-
bration was held here Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03

Upon assuming the duties of prosecuting attorney
solved above everything conduct the office in a
that would eliminate any possible suspicion of graft dis
honesty have instituted prosecutions for the pur
pose of collecting revenue, either directly indirectly, from
voaors of the law and absolutely such has
been collected since have been in Office Nor have pro-
flied whatever from any other form of wrongful gain. Has
the first ntmaon to the contrary been received by the
public?
became prosecuting attorney obligated to person,
any interest of whatever character The laws have been
enforced mpartiay and without discrimination. have
refused to prosecute in SIM gle instance when evidence
warranted criminal action Every case without exception
has been prosecuted with vgor and determination the limit
of the evidence at hand
1t is known that have handled large number of import
criminal My entire energy and ability devoted
the preparation and trial of these 1t for the public
Judge not for say, whether have been
full in the trial of such cases.
lnnumerabe minor form large portion of the daily
work of the prosecuting aomeyabout two thousand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03

arising during year. These cases, the Office and in the
court ROOM have deservey received panstakng and
attention The communtys welfare is affected greatly for
good evil by the proper handling and treatment of minor
offenders.
attorney of today longer pleader of
state The questions of crime and its punishment the
reformation of criminal offenders and kindred subjects
questions engaging the attention of of the best present
day thinkers and writers engaging increasingly the at
tenton of the public mind being of economic well of
humanitarian Importance
Not only from duty, but also from personal interest have
devoted study such problems and attempting constant
ly practical application of advanced principles IN dealing
with all classes of offenders and delnquens
If my work in Office has appealed to the public capable
and satisfactory have maintained the Office upon high
plane if have offered service of just impartial faithful per-
Torrance of duty-shoud such service merit reelection
would the community profit by retaining such service?
This statement forth frankly know how, is
suggestion that my record be considered for what may be
worth in my candidacy for reelection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
DUTCH ISLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wedel enter
tanned the Dutch Island club mem
bers and parents Saturday evening
in honor Of the marriage Of their
son Henry, TO Miss Edith Johnson
A two course supper was served
and 60 people were present
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Schroeder
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
David Blue, south Of Mishawaka.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Lippert has
moved 20 South Bend.
Edward Hertel was a guest
of Miss Inez Smith Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
Vote to Reflect Chester R. Montgomery
Prosecuting Attorney Of St. Joseph County
A Record is MOntgomery's Endorsement for Rec

n
G difficult to mister thar tina p Attorney offers pL dnJ
ht is f h one t are ap % e d mmeap to e sbet of
since Mgom t h bih o.
Nwpa in lonhdw Te ~ is gongOn The hnwsT
lie reasons for tay
ThS netoHmI ouwhn tTusda
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
MAYVILLE

Mayvlle. y. D.. Feb. 1.-Mr. A. X.
Lieudahl. d. G., who has been practic-
ing in Mayville for several years, has
announced his decision to close his Of
flee and move elsewhere next month.
Mr.. Lieudahl has had good practice
here as chiropractor. and has made
many friends who will regret to see
him go.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Porter of Mi
not are visiting here with Mrs. Por-
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Lura.
President Hillyer of the Mayville
Normal and Rev. l.. A. Lippitt of the
Congregational church. Mr.. Jens Aim
and B. S. Groth returned Saturday
from Fargo, where they had been at
tending the meeting of the Laymen's
Missionary convention.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Mayville Elevator COM
pany will be held in their offices Feb
ruary 9.
Portland. two miles west of here, is
already making arrangements for the
big Fourth Of July celebration, and
Mavville will not try to celebrate this
year, but will cooperate with Port
land and other nearby towns in their
celebration. But an attempt will be
made to make the Chautauqua at
Mavv!lle a bigger success than ever
! and il is hoped that a fuller co-opera-
ton Of the nearby towns will be secur-
ed for this than previously.
Miss Anna Bakken. a former nurse
az the Union hospital here, died in
Hatton. her home, Of the grip.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
About $50 Members of Me
chanics Association to
Attend Convention.
BANQUET HELD
TOMORROW NIGHT
All Shops on Both Sides of
River will be Closed Wed
nesday and Thursday.

About $50 North Dakota black
smiths. machine workers and mechan-
les are expected in Grand Forks on
Wednesday and Thursday OF this week
to attend the tenth annual convention
Of the Mechanics Mutual Benefit as
sociation Of North Dakota. which will
open its session in the Commercial
club rooms tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
All of the blacksmith shops in
Grand Forks and East Grand Forks
will be closed during the entire two
days to enable the proprietors and
employees to attend the meetings.
Tomorrow evening. at the Frederick
Hotel, a banquet will be served to the
state mechanics by the jobbers and
implement dealers, who supply them
with goods. Several interesting talks
will be made by representatives of
fen, representative Of the Williams
Hardware company of Minneapolis,
will act as toastmaster. Preparations
have been made to seat about 200 at
the banquet table.
J. w. Beuttner of Norwich. presi-
dent of the organization, will preside
at the business meetings in the Com
mercial club rooms. William Mills of
Fargo is vice president of the organ
don, secretary-treasurer.
II it can be arranged. Acting Cover
nor John Frame of Grafton will be
one Of the principal speakers on the
business program.
Special Car.
1t is expected that special car will
be chartered by the Minot local order
to bring its members to the conven-
ton, which will arrive in Grand Forks
tomorrow morning.
Practical subjects pertaining to the
welfare of the blacksmith and me-
chanic will be discussed by noted
speakers. The entire program, how
ever, has not been announced.
May Bring Increase.
The adjustment of prices in the
various departments of the organiza
ton will be one of the most import
ant subjects under discussion. A,
present the blacksmith and mechanic
are paying about SO per cent more
for the majority Of materials used
by them than year ago, on account
of the European war, which has fore
ed the prices of iron and steel sky.
ward.
Some action may be taken at the
convention to raise the prices on work
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
TRAFFIC Being
AGAIN RESUMED
No Perishable Goods, How
ever, is Accepted by Eth
er Railroad Yet.

Freishi service on lines running
through Grand Forks is being kept
as near normal as possible. notwlth-
standing the cold wave OF the past
few days and heavy SHOWS and winds
on all points along the line.
PeriShabie freight, however. has
been refused on a.l lines since the
beginning OF the cold wave. and it is
not expected that il will be accepted
until the thermometer reaches a point
above 5 degrees below zero.
Through freight trains have been
sent through on the line OF the Nor
inern Pacific from. 81. Paul TO Winni-
peg every day. while on the Great
Northern the freight traffic has been
Kept TO minimum.
Passenger trains are still arriving in
Grand Forks several hours late on ac-
count of the cold weather Over the
Great Northern. No. !: arrived here
about four hours late, having been de-
iayed II Montana on account of SHOWS.
No. 9 from St. Paul ana No. 20 from
St Pau! both arrived n the city a lit
tie over four hours late. They were
delayed on accom-. OF cold weather,
making it hard 10 START and stop the
trains q, stations
on The Northern Pacific. the noon
train from Winnipeg arrived here
about TWO hours late While attempt
ing 20 leave the yards at Winnipeg.
the train was stalled II snow bank.
\ switch engine was brought in to pull
the train oue OF the bank, but
through a quick jerk. the draw bar
was pulled OUT 9: the passenger loco
motive and another engine had TO De
substituted
OF branch li-=s n -he western par,
Of the S:as- traE.c Is sill co-sidera bly,
tied Up. although & .ew trains are now
being forced through TIE 500 lire
west Q: adams however. is still at a
standS.il.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
SNOW Big HELP TO
man WITHOUT WORK
Railroads Put Large Crews to Work
and City Has Men Busy Hauling
Away Drifts.

The heavy SHOWS of the past few
days may be bad for the railroads and
farmers who have to travel across the
country, but they have proved of great
benefit to the man without work.
During the last few days, railroads
have had large crews of men at work
In the yards and along the various
lines. shoveling snow and making it
possible for trains to run somewhere
near schedule time.
Many residents Of the city have
found 1t necessady to hire men to keep
their houses from being showed under
and this has given work to number
of married men and others without
employment.
The Associated Charities has receiv-
ed number of calls for men to do
minor snow shoveling jobs during the
past couple of days, and the office has
been able to fill all requests.
The street commissioners depart
ment Of the city government put big
crew Of men to work yesterday haul
ing away tae large drifts on the
streets
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
FUNERAL MAY Be
HELD THURSDAY
Miss Isabelle Ryan, Well Known
Young Woman of City, Passed
Away Last Night.


Arrangements have not been COM
pleted for the funeral services of Miss
Isabelle Ryan, age %. youngest
daughter of Mrs. Ellen Ryan. sol
North Fourth street, who died last
evening about O'Clock at a local
hospital from tubercular peritonitis.
after an illness of two months. The
funeral, however, will probably be
held Thursday morning at 9 O'Clock
from st. Michaers pro-cathedral,
with Rev. Monsignor LemiueX Off
ciatlng. Interment will take place in
Calvary cemetery
Miss Ryan is survived by her wild
owed mother, two sisters and one
brother. Mrs. Earl Lynch. Miss Lii
Ian Ryan and James Ryan, all of
Grand Forks.
Miss Ryan had been employed at
the office OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company i'll this city for the
past two years, as bookkeeper.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
NORTH DAKOTA WILL,
OBSERVE BABY WEEK
isting Among Very Young Chill
dren OF State.

Baby Week." in connection with a
nation wide movement. will be held in
North Dakota during the week of
March 4, according to notices sent to
teachers and superintendents in North
Dakota by E. j. Taylor, superintend. .
ent Of public instruction.
The object is to improve conditions
among very young children and mas
enlisted the attention Of the best peo-
pie in the country.
The movement will act in co-oper-
alton with the officers of the Feder-
ated Women's clubs and the commit.
tee OF the State Education associa-
ton composed of Minnie Nelson of
Valley City and Miss Beatrice John
stone of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
co. FARMERS
HAVING FINE TRIP
of Madison, Wis, At a Banquet
This Evening.

A very pleasant and profitable trip
Is being made by the members Of the
Benson county farmers special, now
touring through Minnesota and Wis
consin, according to word received last
night from ]. d. Bacon of this city. a
member of the party.
Stock raising in Wisconsin is being
thoroughly studied by the farmers,
and many good ideas along that line
will no doubt be brought back to
North Dakota. Farms in the vicinity
Of Waukesha, Wis, were visited yes
terday.
Today the farmers are the guests of
the University of Wisconsin and aeri-
cultural college at Madison. and this
evening a banquet will be served in
their honor by the Madison CONNER
cial club.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
M|NOT CONTRIBUTED
SUBSTANTIAL AMOUNT
Gives About $500 to Jewish Relief
Fund-Otller Cities Also Are
Coming to the Front.

Minot subscribers have add d. ap-
proximately $500 to the fund tor Jew
ish relief. the money being received
by Max Rabinovich of this city, treas
urer in charge of the fund.
Mr.. Rabinovich also has received
donations from Milton, Grafton and
Mimic, but the Minot donation is the
biggest by any city in the north half
of the state. Mr.. Rabinovich declares
the committee in charge is fully ap-
preciative of the fine showing.
The fund still is being left open, so
that others may add their donations.
About $4,000 to s2.200 will be realized
and this will become part of the gen.
eral fund for the relief of Jewish war
sufferers.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
MAJOR GENERAL
BACK FROM CANAL

New York. Feb. 1.-Major Genera,
George w. Goethals, governor Of the
Panama Canal zone. arrived yesterday
on the steam ship Calamares on his
way to Washington to appear before
the congressional committee on canal
appropriations.
General Goethals said he was un-
able to fix any definite date as to when
the canal would be opened but was
confident there would be no more
slides. 8
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
COUPLE CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING
Father and Mother of Grafton Woman
Have Been Wed Half Century
Anniversary Next Monday.

William Williamson of Grafton, ac-
companied by his wife, is in Grand
Forks today, bound for Roland, Story
county, Iowa, to attend the golden
wedding anniversary celebration Of
Mrs. Williamsons parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ritland, the couple who
will celebrate the anniversary, are
pioneers of Iowa, and Mr.. Ritland is
veteran of the Civil war.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
EDMORE MAN IS
SENT TO ASYLUM
Hans p. Nabben Becomes Insane
While in Deaconess Hospital and
Committed to Jamestown,

Hans P. Nabben of Edmore, Ram
sey county, who became violently in
sane at the Deaconess hospital Sun
day. was committed yesterday after
noon to the asylum at jamestown.
Mr.. Nabben came to Grand Forks last
Wednesday for treatment and Sunday
he became quite violent The Grand
Forks county authorities were asked
to pass upon his case by the Ramsey
county authorities.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
DAKOTA AUTO CO.,
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
Out Of Town Members Dispose of
Their Holdings to Grand
Forks Men.

The Dakota Auto company of Grand
Forks is now wholly local concern,
as result Of announcement made to-
day of the sale of stock by the COM
pany officials today.
Under the deal Just closed, the out
of town members of the firm: c. y.
Frick Of Lakota, ]. ". Murphy of La
kota, G. +. Lamb and G. H. Lamb Of
Michigan, sell their stock to E. j. Sew
erson, F. H. Haverlan. B. A. Grirz-
macher and w. o. Troyer, all of this
city.
The Dakota Auto company is one OF
the Oldest automobile concerns in
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
MEET THIS EVENING

a fine program has been arranged
for the regular meeting OF the Beth
els Young Peoples society, which will
be held in the church parlors this
evening at S O'Clock. Light refresh
ments will be served by Miss Malene
Mitdtei and Miss Ella Bake
The following program has been
prepared by the committee. composed
of Axel Holien and Alex Lundebers:
Devotionals-Oscar Overland.
Vocal Duer-Messrs Gunhus and
Holden.
Declama tion-Relia Hendrickson.
Song-Ladies' Trio.
Address-Rev. Z. H. Gunhus.
Selection. Nocal-Male Quartet.
Closing-AIiss Ingehorg Fryhling.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
PLANNING SALE OF
SOUTHERN LAND

Washington, Feb. 1.-The president
would be authorized to negotiate with
the Carranza government for the pur-
chase Of Lower California by reso-
luton introduced by Representative
Britain of Illinois. He said such a
purchase would put into the hands of
the de facto government officials of
Mexico millions of dollars for re-
habilitating the government and the
country's industries
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
COL. HOUSE GETS
ONLY EXPENSES

Washington, Feb. 1.-secretary
Lansing told the house foreign affairs
committee yesterday that Colonel
House, who is making a tour abroad
as the personal representative Of
President Wilson, is drawing no pay
and gets only his expenses. Secretary
Lansing did not disclose the mission
of Colonel House and he evaded
questions. Secretary Lansing urged
the necessity of increasing the de-
partment's secret fund, for which he
and President Wilson alone are re-
sponsible, from $4,000 to $15O,O0O.
A fine thing about this latitude is
that there are no winter floods.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
EXAMINATION FOR
u. S. STENOGRAPHERS
Civil Service Commission Will Hold
Quiz in Grand Forks On Feb.
ruary "a.

Civil service examinations will be
held in Grand Forks, Minot, Bis
marck, Williston. Dickinson and Far
go on February for stenographer
and typewriter for field service. Both
men and women are eligible to take
the examination and each applicant
must submit photograph of himself
or herself taken within two years of
the time Of the examination
The examinations are being held in
Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska on the
same date