davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-25
MISS STAHl PLEASES
WITH STRONG DRAMA

A large audience of more than 1000
people heard Margaret Stahl in her
reading of "Everywoman" at the
ChautauQua last night. Although the
reading lasted more than half an hour
she held the attention Of her aud
fence until the last
Programs, giving list OF the char
acters and synopsis of the action, were
distributed through the audience by
the Boy Scouts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-25
ORDERS LIGHTS USED
IN REAR OF STORES

Chief Goodwin today issued a warn
ing to business concerns in the cen.
trail district to keep alley lights burn.
ing, threatening arrests and prescott.
ion II necessary to enforce his edict.
These lights were installed at the
expense Of the city and the current is
furnished without charge, and the OBJ.
ject OF such lights is to protect bust
ness concerns from alley providers. It
Is not asking the business men very
much to provide for the maintenance
Of such lamps" said the chief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-25

were cleaned this morning from the
following who did not know they were
speaking for publication:
81 slept we'll after l o'clock'-R n
'The moon was beautiful. c.
I'VE did not bother any signs last
night. B. r.
After being told to shut up at
1916 O'Clock, we shut"-Hap.
Thought out some more original
sayings. Patsy.
I'VE did not get up in time this
morning to greet our friends as they
went to work."-E. S.
I'VE began singing at IL o'clock
ID. W., l. L. ct. al.
Nothing to say.''-H. w.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-25

given a certain time to come to the
headquarters for examination. AT the
close, all the score cards will be con-
sidered and the places awarded.
Some suitable prize will be given
the winner" Miss Mahin said today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-25
DEMOCRATS TO FORM
AUTOMOBILE CARAVAN

Wayne county Democrats who live
near Richmond or who have to come
through here to get to Fountain City,
have been asked to assemble with
their automobiles in front Of the Co.
lonial building at o'clock Monday
morning.
From here they will go to Fountain
City to meet j. A. M. Adair, when
he gets off the train there and will
accompany him in a speaking tour
of Wayne county on that date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-25

A government statistician has
found that about 1900 persons are
struck by lightning in the United
States every year, of whom about 500
are killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-25
Is PERSONS INJURED

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 25-
twenty-five persons were injured in a
rear end trolly collision on the Birc-
ham Bend line, near the Fiberloid
factory in Indian Orchard this morn
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-25

Sweden during the last five years
has consumed 1,126,000 tons of bread
yearly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-29

N'N''t'' ''''|
ave upon time 'hcr, lived hy
| J 'hr sea very poor fisherman
~ Most ui me time ne had made d
decent living Tor ms large family hn,
somehow tnc n,h seemed ,a grow
scarce man, u' ihr people moved away
from the village and he va, poorer
than ever
Th, ,.b,,r,, t,l ,.. $3.50. r,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-29
Rs8yDCEL2&70CD
} V@104,DaEH7
Little Maida's Mermaid.


Here q, Your string ~ reafl,' sand
Mazda Take it ~ home and a..
NOT again come near tins shore. ur yuu
may not be- lucky enough tn yet home
a second time"
Tho mermaid wrapped 'hr pearls
around her neck Then. putting her
hand, into ihr golden hair that hung
down her hack. she took from ~ O.
comb which She placed n Mazda
hand u seemed ,o be- some sort ui
dull she'll hu' the hny pat n m m.
pocket Then with glad Drv She
plunged back into the waves. and
,'.n sank beneath 'hr surface
VI we'll pas yuu well 'Hr that blow
tomorrow w. arm i, i'n snrc now"
shouted k.mu. q. hc ram home. u'N
Mazda following SLOWLY
lu 'hr fisherman, m, DC wa, cold
and bleak \ few hgup burned nu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-29
INDIANS ASK AID

DOUGLAS. Au5. lmc ~ Nkr.l
sroo Indian reached the border ,f,
teen mile, east oi here late tri,rHl.
reporting that he had come o., m,.
scngef from the Snuul Tribe u' IN
member, ia ge' assistance Ihr Indian.
v,fc dl'au,i and ihuf horse. and
most of 'hor iopd hsl h,cn taken 20,
MsNln tfu'pef, he ,iI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-29

Washington The document arrived
Wednesday Mf, Busch. who died a.
Pasadena. Cal or Apul lS wa, the
daughter oi The founder oi ,he An.
hcu'er Busch Brewing company. m,
widow 20, Dlufh Busch and the ,,,
tef.ln.hw oi ths late Ndulphu, Busch
oi S' lou, Mo
The viii va, executed when Nf,
Busch va, the guest oi her relative,
IN Bcflin NiIef dsv,lng her Oregon
ranch 20 her son Franz aud hspusa,h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-29
Mrs. Busch's Will
Reaches America

CHICAGO lunc ~ The will of
'hr late Mrs Anna Nnhtlscr Busch.
Ii.prrug OF IoN0nO rested M the
archives Of ihc Cook county pr1h,tr
court after 'flp ir1w Rrrln usvo.
ul'ri through me state department A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-29

ing her furniture. icwcry and ART
works 10 Lily AleSl Busch and tho
Barone,, Paula won kleydorii. Mrs
Busch directed ,ha, her property he
divided into six equal parts ior her NS
children or their heirs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
Ia FALTA DE EFIClENTE ARTl-
Iberia ES la CAUSA DEL
FRACASO DE RUMiNiA.


BERLIN. NOviembrc i9.-EI CO.
rrrSponSal del LOkal -Anzel=rr dice
uuc 81 fracaSO dc Rumani1 para con
icncr la ofensiva auStrO-alemana on
Ia rrontcra de PENNSYLVANIA. So drhr
4 la falta Dc artillcria eficicnic. dc
-rurSo calibrc y de montana y a ii
incUtitud De los directories dc la cam
paHa que son militares de poca en-
~prriencia.
Otra lie las tauSas del ~fracaSn. III
rr al miSmo correspondent. cS la IA
ia H. alambre con pias para Ia de-
frnSa de las triuchcraS que Sc cons
truyrron conrorme al antigua SlSt"-
ma russo. sin Que GStaS cucntrn con
los euuipoS modrrno>. tales como 81
tcIGfono ' 81 lie ca!eIacci6n. para "I
invirrno. Tampoco cucnta 81 rn"mt
20 ron rarroS para 81 traSportr IT"
muniriour>' proyi>ionrS. nj con
rurrpoS de- aviadorcS para g. >rrNi-
clio he exploration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
La ciencia al dia
ESTIRADOR DE MANOS PARA
LOS MUSICOS

NDe' fopu'"' oc'o"ee ~
&c ia '"'''''"'" u" ''''"
m'nl" PA'@ moS''"S' q o"'' '''''"'
&c "S'r los i'"'''H."'
particular para 'J'''''"
: para ai"'E"''"H' '"' '"'''
oieh h"o'"" w ''''''
lnE"nto com" "P''"'' pa" '''
II Instruments ','' P,''"'''
'I'"S '''",'' ,"'" ,,
''"'. ''' r.,.".
','"' ~,
'"'''''' ''
oc"" '"S "SuI 'P,'
D." ",' '"'
nos e~sPccIs'h''''' 'oS 4u' st. '''''''
'"''e ~ u'"D'' r"''' a.,;.
que D1''' -
81 ., :.
Ei"Uo mas P1' ~" ""@"
'eina
III ~i'S''u"'e'''o e' 0"eS.'''' 're '''
'ie" '"N',''"r' P''" "'J''"
IFuc'"I" ue IDS "'"'o
Los "">'0o' AZ ""' "I''N
c'e'Ias I'SeiH"s =" "''''
Se"'eJ""'e "s1' ~:
que " ""e'.0s q'' ~
SleSLol : I"'Sf' P
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
De LA|GUERRA EUR0PEA
Ei SUBMARINE "DEUTSCHtbND"

E! captain Pablo kc@hlg, capl-
tan del submarine Deutschland, Sc
atreye a afirmar, que el bloqueo in
giles solo existe err los papales, pcro
one en- realidad es IN ~verdadero en-
gano. La poderoIisima lnglatefra
encano al mundo eHte"o y en- camnio
q Capir:in Koenig he dado n Sc
qunda prueba. de que sus maniilSta
clones SO aiustan = Ia ve"dad. la
omnipotente flota inglesa, los Glen
.os y cientcS d" barcos de guerra no
ticuer poder suficicnte para sepu!tar
al peGueno "Deutschland' bajo las
olas encrespadas del enfurecldo ocea
no atlantico. que en- esta epoca de!
a0o nunca es:a tranquilo. La pc
oucna nave surca los mares en- COM
pleta tranquilidad. trae las ian nece-
sar!as medicinaS Y matcrias coloran-
tes al continente americana. rcgreSa.
cargado de COMA Y nickel para Ale
mania y como 81 no hubicra guerra
alguna. como 81 no Sc hubiese deere
tado tai blouuoo in@lcs. el atrcvido
marine va Y vjene-echando hume de
81 ~inseparablr pina-por los domin;oS
= abso!utos dc Ia gran Be
tara caGa vez. que 10 tienc 2 h!"n.
Para mayor burla. hasta anuncia COZ
anticipaci6n la nora de Su Salld2: e&
I'm gentleman complete. Hoy debe
haher conclude su carga y va anun-
clio. que on IA ta"de So hara 4 Ia mar
q meior dicho. Sc burlard de los hu-
cue dc guerra. quo va estan aposta-
dos. para impadir su salida. como 10
hicicra en- q viaic anterior. Nj lloyd
George es mis- atcnto cn ]anunciar
con authorization cl fin d" ID %u"rro.
victorioSo para p Gran Hrctana.
Que surrdcri cI iia cue tcn-'
.Alcmania Il 81 ijSno:ici"u I'm c"rt"-
a de sumcrgihl"S. come 81 'H2ni:ch
land? F-,o cS question de- ti"m
20 V NADIA dc particular tcnGr!a cue
81 y~aiirntc marino Sirvirra dc guia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
La algeria del so|dado frances

rial elegantp Y con titulo. "Boule de
snifr. para TODD Official gordo Y mo-
reno. etc,
En- el combalc ell verbO de los SOL
dados toma un aspectO enOrme. Sc
Gin las circunstancias. Tn sOlda-
do al cual ACADIA de d%estrozarle el
braz0 I'm proyectil Y que Sc marcia
a pie dominandO u dolOr, hacia la
ambuIancia dice en- guisa de adi6s a
>ls amigos: "Por fin me voy a po-
der curar la entcritis".
Olro. baio IN bOmDardeo infer
nal. rrcihc un caSco de granada. Tn
sr-undo proyectil pasa Silbando por
rnrima de ~ cabcZa. luego un ter
zero rsIalla a unOS cuantoS paSos
dr la irinchera, y 81 herido, medic
irSvanrrido. abre los Ojos y cNcfa-
ma: ~:porqu6 es ESQ? ilo no juceo
va!
DcspuGS dc una carga. IN Official
quicrc PERSUADE a unO de >us AoM-
brcs. lirador cXcelcnte, para que
aland0nr ri terrenO y Sc vaya a Ia
ambulancia. FL soIdado que tenia la
orria Y 81 rucro cabclludo ~alraNesa-
dos por una hala, cstaba cubierto
lie <angrr. Cuando 81 Official lie en-
plirG 81 dcsco. So incline sobre II Y
Ir lilo SonciIllmcntc: mo p"ro us
ted - f.. d. ma g~uculc". 70 IN"
quedo alui mi tenicnte. TodaNia
l"ngo ruatro micmbros y la caD@za
>ohrr los hOmbrOS.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
GHiSCARRILLO

In =rupo de indiviiuos salinndo
d" una fibrira. pasaron por I'm lu=ar
Tar-oso y f;iril para caminar. d"
promo TN individuo critic:
-NuNiIioi AuXiIiDi
cuu6 >ucrdi6 dijerUn d una yoz
los dcmis.
-Prontoi Auyilioi Antonio Sc
la hundido on Ell lodO.
cHasla d6udc?
-Hasta las rodiIIaS.
-D6jenlO que salga >Olo-dijeron
Sus amigos.
Impossible replied iun mushasho.
Sc ha caid0 de cabeza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
MONASTIR FUE EVACUAD0.
Wicne de- Ia Ia. pianO

En- 81 mismo informe Sc dice Iue
las trOpas auStro-alemanas han al
ranzadO la Inca de f]errocarril de
OrSova a CraiOva. en- la region 0c-
cidental de la Valaquia. e. bOtin
rlpturado pOr el NoyenO CuerpO de
Ejtrcito durantc los diaS que van
iranscurridoS del preSente mes es de
ccrca de diecinueve mil prisioneroS,
veiHtiSeis canoneS y dos ametralla-
dOraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
HOY 1NDRA Una CONFFRENCIA Wilson
CON FL REPRESENTATIVE ADAhSON
Ell Prssidente desea dejar terHinado de~finitiuamente, 81
prcgr ma sobre legislation krrOcarrilera

los Estados UnidOS Samuel K. Den
mis- y los representatives de las Unio-
mes citadas.
Otras varias demandas similares
han sido p~resentadas en- Louisville,
Ky, Utica. y. Y. Oklahoma City !
algunas otras ciudades de la Union.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
ESPIRITlSHG.
AISTORIA.

Fr.SoI de MAYO. Memorials u" Ia inicgvrn-
ryan rranceSa. Con sFabaGOs .-. 70. la
81 Cerro de las Campanas .-. i.4
E1isNdI6s N4litaFeS NryIcaDUS- Guerra d"
In~dependeucia z Invasion americana. &1N
uiS;nria .Ia Roma. COmprrnue dcsae los or
Genes de Roma. hdStI II caita de! jW9T-
rio romano dc OcCIdeute o 90. "a. 40
atsfnria de Grecla. deSde los UcmpoS he
rCicos haSts Ia GeSmembracioo del I'm
rario de hislSldro . =. - - 80 ""-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20

Ell las aguas del oceano atlantico a
una f!cta mcrcante submarine. cuai
do Inglatcrra afirmara por mi!esima
vez que es duena absolute de los ma
res V sin su permiso nadie puede ma
vegar.
Tai vez cl Deutschland no lleva
= bordo ~ un "trabuco naranjero",
de esos que Sc acoStumbran guar
dar como antigiieiad curiosa: mucho
menos llevara canon alguno Y sin EN-
barge. los miles De cahores ingitSes
no puodcn impedir 81 viaje. La Ia
borjosidad c laventiva de Alemania
es dc verdadera i~mportancia y"no
pucde compctir con ella Ia scbeTbia
Albion. que toto q%uicre arreglar 4
suayzq de c~a6onazos @ imposition de
n,diias a.Eitrnrias. en- IN TODD con-
t~rarias 7 n. ievcS i"ternacionales.
y Ia ~irventiva alernana no Sc ago
It6 con la creaci6n del Deutschland
este cs 81 r,incipio de las i~nvcneio-
mes. :Cril sari n ccHtinuacidn?
NJ Sc prcdo nj ain s,lpon2r hoy din.
arnouc 81 afiTnar. Que 70 est2 lela-
20 81 dfa. cuarfc Ia orgull"sa IngE-
terra noGra vonder cr plblica subas-
1. znz farosos baques de guerra, co
nj" hero Nle'o 'nu''''|"'''
=! e: N'GC'h' S''':'''" '"0' 80.
H,''''"''2 "' '""'~'
. je 2! raves DE! '''"e''So 'e''O
t!:o, tu' sr:lcl"n'S P''"
Ia in"fica"ia &C ii tan '''"I"a
cn"dra "%!cS'. ''' ~" ia i''"''' :"
"~iir :" tFaFHE* "."'''S'' "@"e
GO d"ra 81 DIN HU" ARA "'' ''','" ~
4 mon AN n''''''S'
.'1mariH"' "'
J a'r IN r"'''''' ''
c'r1" "'
go" dos c~''' g.. '' ..S' u" @"S
f'''. chi! "' '@ y '''f N''''' " "
.'''
tics " ms n' ~
'
! ~ "'r" i'>.'''' con N'N
"~'"E '' ~ ''
1i'H "."' d2"'"$ '' '''"S i''
lr:; o'" H. ''''",' "''' y
p"s"" "n So '''H'''"' "" "@s
- !;"1o IC gu" '2'@"T - ''"''"s"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20

SuSrribaSc Id. IL IA PRENSA 81 me
j0r diario cm rSrah0i que 50 publi"a
rn los ESciaduS UmidoS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS TO
HAVE COMMENCEMENT

Twenty-six students compose the
graduating class Of 1916 o. the Penn
township schools, for which COM
mencement exercises will be held
at the OsceOla school house tonight
at 1880 o'clock. An elaborate pro-
gram OF songs. recitations and music
by an orchestra has been prepared
under the direction of Trustee James
=. Kennedy. Rev. W. +. LOveless
will give 10th the invocation and the
benediction.
Practically every number on the
program will be contributed by the
graduates themselves. Mrs. Mae
Duckwall, a teacher, will sing sew
eral selections. while patriotic songs
Will be sung by the audience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
Summary of War

Artillery commandments OF most
violent character have been direct
ed against the French positions in
the Caillette wood and their second
lines on the right bank OF the
Meuse. Commandments and mining
operations have predominated on
the British and Belgian fronts A
severe artillery duel is in progress
around the Hohenzollern redoubt
between the British and Germans.
The Russians and Germans on the
eastern lire are keeping up mutual
bOmbardments and similar condi-
tons prevail in the ighting between
the Austrians and Italians
COnstantinople reports that in the
Caucasus region around Mount Kope
the Turks drove out the Russians
from positions about nine and one
half miles in extent and forced them
10 retreat eastward. and likewise to
the southeast Of Mamahatun put the
Russians 10 flight
The Germans who We're defeated
recently in the Kondoa. Irangi dis
trict Of East Africa. have been rein
forced and are now advancing on the
British.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
MOTHERS CLUB MEETS
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. William Niles, Lincoln way
f. entertained the Mothers club of
East Mishawaka Sunday school
Thursday afternoon. Following the
devotional exercises. which we're
conducted by Mrs. James Beard. a
brief business session was held. At
ter the business "a program was en-
ioyed as follows: Paper by Mrs
William Whitmer. "A Boys Idea of
Religion; vocal solos by Joe Ady-
lott and Ruth Muncy. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will he with
Mrs. r L. Mason. 1908 Lincoln way
F., June s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12

AT CENTURY TONIGHT.

a return engagement of the Red
Bird Musical Comedy company will
open tonight at the Century theater
i'm a laughable farce entitled In
Gay New York AdOlph Shultz, q
German nobleman, and Jerry Nc
Cam, an irish knight, are lost in
New York. Being unable to secure
money to travel they take positions
as walters on a roof garden. Their
attempts I o fill the orders given
them are screamingly funny This
company has pleased many and has
played TO packed houses at every
performance and the manager eX-
poets 10 have trouble in accommo-
dating the crowds tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
POISONOUS TARANTULA
GUEST OF FIRE LADS

A new pet has put in its appear
ance around the fire station But il
is a safe bet that il will not receive
much petting from the fire lads. The
new pet is kept in a sealed bottle
and will not be permitted 10 roam
around the station at Will.
The pet is a tranatula, a pisonous
insect whose home is in punches Of
bananas shipped 20 this country
from South America The insect
was captured at the Pittaway fruit
house which recently opened across
the street from the station. Many
Of these reptiles are found by fruit
men throughout the United States.
It's bite is deadly poison. hence
the strict confinement to which it is
subjected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
RICHMOND WOMAN
AND SON HELPED
eve Both Expect to Con
tinue Use of Tanlac"
Says Mrs. Gertrude
Hoffman.

Richmond, Ind. May 11.-Mrs.
Gertrude HOFFMAN. well known West
Richmond woman, living at Second
and Pearl streets. recently said. re-
garding her experiences with Tan
lac. the Master Medicines:
For a number of years I have
suffered from stomach trouble. At
times I had pains around my heart
which really frightened me. My ap-
petite was poor. and I became ner-
vous and excited at little things.
often it was necessary for me TO
stop work and rest. and ] had very
little ambition.
Il notice a great improvement
since taking Tanlac. Ny appetite
now has returned: when ! get up in
the morning / want TO get at my
homework and my nerves are
steadier. I am beginning TO feel like
my own. cheerful self again.
''Tanlec also is relieving my son.
Paul, who is just q years old, Of a
catarrhal trouble with which he has
been suffering for a long time. We
both intend to continue the use of
Tanlac."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine.
which Mrs. Hoffman recommends so
highly, is especially beneficial for
stomach. liver and kidney troubles,
rheumatism. catarrhal complaints.
insomnia, and affections Of the
mucus membranes.
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Mish-
awake at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
FINAL REHEARSALS
ARE HELD THURSDAY
Living Picture Festival and
Art Exhibit by Public
School Pupils Tonight.

Final rehearsals for the annual
art exhibit and entertainments by
the pupils Of the public schools took
place Thursday evening, and ac-
cording 20 Miss Catherine Lockhart.
art supervisor OF the schools. the
event this evening at the auditorium
will eclipse all previous efforts.
Nothing has been omitted towards
the successful carrying out OF a
highly interesting. entertaining and
intellectual program. The dance 20
be given by Miss Dorothy Mix, il Is
said. will surpass in grace and
rhythm anything ever seen in Mish-
awake. In fact the work Of Miss
Mix is classed with the terpsichorean
art OF Pavlowa, by Miss LOckhart.
About 20 will take part in the
living pictures. Among those who
will assist Miss Lockhart with the
arrangements are the Misses Ferriil,
olive Boles, Zimmerman. Dearborn,
Lyndahl. Adah Miller, Van Duser.
THE latter are art assistants TO Miss
Lockhart. and viii take part in the
living pictures. Miss Henderson will
put on a butterfly dance by the pu-
pills OF Bingham school.
The halls OF the school building
have been utilized for the exhibition
OF the pupils work. and those who
have been privileged with a private
view are loud in their praises OF
the exhibits. The manual training
display. in charge of Mr.. Finch. is
highly Creditable. Judging from the
advance sale OF tickets the audi
torium should be crowded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
TO PAY FOR MATERIAL
DAMAGE IN AlSACE
Gnterna tiOnal News Service
Il %

International News Service:
BERLIN. May 12.-The Overseas
News agency today issued an item
for publication quoting the governor
OF Alsace-LOrraine as informing the
diet OF the Reichsland. that the ma
terial damages suffered by the in
habitants would be compensated for
as far as possible.
But" he added. even part OF the
bodily and moral suffering imposed
on our countrymen who We're
dragged from their homes cannot be
compensated for
DR.. Hoeffel president of the diet
told the members that Alsace-LOr-
raine had steadily increased in vigor
as a member of the German empire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
NOTED DRAMATIC STAR
LINCOLN ATTRACTION

Edmund Breese. the gifted dra-
matte star, is shown at the Lincoln
theater today In The Lure OF
Hearts Desire" a gripping photo
drama OF the Alaskan wastes anC
high life I'm New York society. The
play is in five reels and was pro-
duced for the Metro release by the
Popular Plays and Players.
Supporting Mr.. Breese is an un-
usually strong cast including Arthur
Hoops, jeanette Horton, John Ma
hon and Evelyn Brent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
HOLD UP WATCHMAN
AND ROB POSTOFFICE

International News Service:
LANCASTER, Pa. May 12.-After
first holding up the Waterman, Clar-
ence Kreider, outside the building.
and while one OF their mum Der
guarded him. three yeggmen robbed
the Litiz postoffice early today and
obtained several hundred dollars
worth OF stamps and money and
some mail matter.
The Waterman was compelled to
accompany the robbers mile out
OF town where his revolver. empty.
and his money and watch were re-
turned to him.
I'VE are not robbing a poor man.
but Uncle Sam" the robbers told
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
SCHOOL GIRLS TAKE HIKE.

a party OF high school girls com
posed of Grace Heitsmith, Mary
Stearns. Mildred White. Lillian
Schwartz, Delefern SlOcum, Marion
Clark, Grace Spangler and May Will
liams. hiked 10 Twin Branch at an
early hour Thursday morning. A
regular Camp Fire Girl breakfast
was cooked over "A driftwOOd fire.
Games and stories were enjoyed till
it came time TO break camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
KALAMAZOO VISITORS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Wolf of Kala-
mazoo. Mich, parents of Miss Cath
crime LOckhart, art supervisor OF
the Mishawaka public schools. will
arrive in the city today and Will be
guests at the Hotel Mishawaka. They
come 20 attend the annual art ex-
hibit to be held in the high school
auditorium tonight. in which their
daughter takes a prominent part
They will spend 4 few days in the
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
COTTON MILL WORKERS
STRIKE FOR FRESH AIR

International News Service.
LAUREL. Miss. MAY I2-One Of
the strangest strikes on record was
called here today
Five hundred employees Of a cotton
fresh air The windows OF the mill
have always been kept nailed down
TO keep dust ont OF the machinery.
The workers said they could not
breathe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
ENTERTAINS CLUB.

Mrs. Charles Mcmillan. Sarah St,
entertained the Home Grove Drill
Team club at her home Thursday
night A social session was enjoyed
at the close of which the hostess
served a dainty luncheon. The club
will hold its next meeting with Mrs.
toust, +. Joseph St