davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
PMONE
BELL 2i00 M@ME I15S
ASK FOR
CLASSIFIED DEPT
TME NEWS-TlMES.
FRENCH PRIEST HAS
CHARGE OF AIRSHlP
international News Service:

International News Service:
LONDON. May "A prominent
Roman Catholic clergyman here has
just received a letter from a friend
in Paris telling Of a young French
priest who is lighting for his cOun-
try as an aviator. II reads:
II have met a flying priest I aid
not recognize him at first. When
] eft Saint Sulpice at the beginning
of july. 1914, ] left behind a young
rather delicate student / found him
now. nearly 20 months later as a
sturdy. tanned young priest. on the
sleeve of his blue dolman were the
slittering golden propeller and the
two wings of the air service and he
wore the stripes of a lieutenant.
His complexion is now a dark
brown. He delights in the open air
life and he taxes daily oxygen baths
in ar altitude OF G.OOC yards above
our smoky and microbe-laden at
mosphere.
Yes. il is really l.. ne answered
i'm reply % my astonished question
T had served my military term in
the artillery and had become a re-
serve officer when l left. While
home on my first furlough. / was
ordained q priest When there was
a call for observers for the avia-
tion service. ] volunteered and was
accepted. 1 have never felt hap
pier than 7 10 AT present.
The clergyman said there are
5000 French priests serving in the
French armies and they have made
an excellent reputation for them
selves as fighters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
HOUSE PASSES
FARM LOAN BILL
Glass Rural Credits Measure
Provides for Federal Board
and IL Land RankS.

WASHINGTON. May 10 - The
Glass rural credits bill providing
for a federal farm loan board and
a system of u land banks. passed
the house late Monday by a vote Of
2s5 to 10 \ similar measure al
ready has passed the senate and the
differences probably will be worked
out soon in conference.
Little opposition was encountered
by the bill. which was piloted
through the house by Rep. Glass Of
Virginia and Rep. Phelan Of Massa-
ch -setts. Under its terms. the land
banks would lend money 10 farmers
at not more than six per cent in
terest, through local loan assOcia-
tons, on mortgages running from
FIVE TO SO years. The MORTGAGES
would be used by the banks as the
basis for farm loan bonds
Differences i'm Two Bills.
There are many differences be-
tween the senate and house bills to
would capitalize each farm loan bank
at $500. 900. the houses at $4,000.
The senate would authorize loan as
sociations with unlimited liability.
The house would not. The senate
would limit loans on lands 10 so per
cent with no recognition OF improve
ments. the house proposes to grant
60 per cent on land values and 20
per cent on value of permanent in
surable Improvements.
The senate proposes that no loan
shall be made II the three members
of the local loan committee are not
unanimous in their appraisement;
the house would require a majority
report OF the committee The sem
ate makes the minimum loan 5000:
the house OF 500. The senate would
charge borrowers 10 per cent inter-
est on all defaulted payments the
house would charge only contract
rates. The senate would require
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
DRY GOODS FIRM TOTTERS
Petition i'm Bankruptcy Is Filed by
Three Creditors.

NEW YORK, May 16. - Three
small creditors filed in the federal
court an involuntary petition in
bankruptcy Monday against Mills
and Glib, a 100000 d.y goods
firm.
The liabilities OF the firm are esti-
mated at more than 100000. No
estimate OF the assets is available.
The Mills and Glib firm has
branches in Baltimore. Philadelphia.
Boston. Chicago. st. Louis and in
other American cities. as we'll as in
Nottingham. England. and Paris.
1t was capitalized with $4,000. 600
common. S2.OO0.OOO first preferred
and $500. 600 second preferred stock,
but none Of the first p-eferre was
ever issued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
BRITAIN To GET
Z SHARP NOTES
u. s. to Demand Better Treat
ment of Mails and Neu-
trail Commerce.

WASHINGTON My 16.-Nego-
tiations with Great Britain regard
ing interference with mails TO and
from the United States and inter-
ruptiOn OF neutral commerce by the
British fleet are to be resumed in
the very near future. A note insist
ing sharply upon notifications in
the treatment OF mails already is
being prepared at The state depart
ment. and as soon as possible work
will be begun on a reply 10 the last
British note defending the operation
OF the blockade orders in council.
Sec'y Lansing let it be known last
week that the implied condition in
the German note on submarine war
fare. expressing confidence that the
United States would hold Great Brit
ain TO compliance with international
law. had made it difficult TO pro-
coed with the British negotiations.
He said Monday. however, that these
negotiations would be continued
promptly in spite Of the embarrass-
ing situation.
First Reply Unsatisfactory.
The note now being prepared re-
iterated the original protest OF the
United States against the detention
and interference with American
mails. The reply Of Great Britain
received several weeks ago is con-
sidered unsatisfactory by Pres't Will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
10000 SEE NEGRO AS
HE Is BURNED AT STAKE
Taken From Court Room by Mob
After Being Found Guilty
of Murder.
International News Service

international News Service.
WACO. Texas, May 16.-Jesse
Washington, 1S-year-old Negro. on
trial for murder was taken from
the officers and publicly burned in
front of the city hall here at 1880
Monday morning
Washington was charged with
criminal assault and then murder OF
Mrs. Lucy Freyer. the wife OF a
white farmer at RobinsonviIle. "A
small village eight miles from Waco.
last Monday. Washington was ar
rested and confessed the crime.
a mob was organized at the time
TO lynch him, but officers spirited
him away to Dallas. where he re-
manned until his trial Monday
4 jury was empanelled and Wash
irston was found guilty The death
penalty was assessed. Immediately
after the verdict someone in the
court room shouted
Get the niger"
Immediately a hundred persons
grabbed washington and dragged
him from the court room and down
the main streets of the city TO the
city hail. where ne was chained 20
a tree. Boxes were piled around
him and kerosene applied.
Ten thousand persons. men. wom-
en- and children, were present and
watched the burning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

local associations to make good all
defaults within 80 days after notice
from a land bank; the house would
provide a special reserve to protect
associations.
Require Advance Payments.
The senate bill requires advance
payments on the principal in sums
Of 800 or multiples and the house
S25 or multiples. The senate makes
the actual earning power Of the land
principal factor and the house
makes agricultural value the princi-
pal basis of appraisement Under
the senate bill local associations
would be required to hold % per
cent of net earnings as reserves and
might refuse TO declare any divi-
dends TO borrowers, while the house
would require all net earnings 70 be
paid TO borrowers as dividends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
SOLDIERS PERMITTED
TO ASSIST FARMERS

international News Service
LONDON May As British far
mers face a crisis on account of lack
OF help. the army commanders have
been allowed u let a number Of
expert ploushmcn from the ranks
work in the fields this spring. The
soldiers draw their regular pay and
separation allowance. but not rations
nor ration allowance. The farmer
paws the current rate To the men
and where ne provides board and
lodging deducts 81 cents a day. ex-
Cept on sundays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
THE ACHES OF HoUsECLEANING

The pain and soreness caused by
bruises. over-eNertior and straining
during house cleaning tine are sOoth-
ed away by Sloan's Eminent No
need 10 suffer this agony Just ap-
ply Sloan's Liniment 10 the sore spots,
rub only a little. In a short time
the pain leaves. YOU rest COmforta-
bly, and enjoy a refreshing sleep. one
grateful user writes. "Sioan's Lint
ment Is worth its weight in gold
Keep a bottle on hand. use IL against
all Soreness. NEURALGIA and Bruises.
Kills pain. CSC at your Druggist
Advr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
notice OF PETITION TO SELL REAL
ESTATE.

state ~ Inu-ana. 81 Joseph County - 8.
q g. F8rahaugh Administrator 81 the
Estate ~ Levi Haruer deceased VS..
Elizabeth Feather. a al Probate No
1J-l~H lu the 81 Joseph Circuit Court.
May Term 1916
To Elizabeth Feather Fred HHrner.
Edward Hlrucr. AImedIe ID Myers. Ly-
da schultz ORA Fisher Linuie Miller.
The unknown heirs aud dCvisce~ II
M.chue. Earuer stephen Feather
William a. Feather. the unknown heirs
and deVi~ce~ 90 Susanna RIias Arniel
Feather Viola UHrner BeuCer. The uu-
SHOWN heirs and LeVi~op~ 10 Larua Har-
rer. Moses Hlruer George Unrurr
thss Harugr. Jerry HaFuer Carrie Wctz-
e. Jennie Tyson. Ihs unknown lelr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
snFRIITS SALE
STATE OF INDIANA ST. JOSEPH

- A n u WI AafA'AsAahah aNNrAsA II
cor MY. S.
Ry virtue 80 Writ Of Execution is
sucd from The clerk Of the ST Joseph
Circuit Court mo south Bend. Indiana. J.
wiz expose to sale 8t Public Auction.
for Cash .n hand on Saturday. the 9th
day 81 Nav. 1876. between the hours OF
10 o'clock 60. m. and O'Clock D. M. az
che Court House door in the CITY uf
south Bend. - Joseph County. IRtiiaua.
the following personal property. to-wit O.
Ninety tyul shares 90 the Common
Stock of the south Bend Brewing ASso-
citation as represented hy Certificate No.
.i0. Also Ninety iguI shares ~ the Pre-
ferred stock ~ the south Bend Brewing
Association I~ represented 10y Certificate
No 3
Taken I'm Execution as the property ~
George a Harper aud Denny W Berry
ar the suit OF Thomas ~ Hobau, EX-
ccutor April 18th. 1915
CHARLES D. BAILEY sheriff
By RONALD = O'NEILL. Deputy.
NaV I6 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
NON-REsIDENT NOTICE.

State Of indiana. St Joseph County. ss:
In the St Joseph Circuit Court. May
Term 1916 Horace w. Crane VS. Alma
crane Divorce Cause No. 1852
BE IL Known. that the abOve-named
plaintiff has hled I'm the office Of the
clerk Of said court his complaint against
said defendant I'M the above cause to-
gether with proper affidavit that said
defendant Alma Crane, is not a resident
Of tine state 81 Indiana
said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial or the
20th day Of June. 1916 the same being
tho 53rd dav OF the present term Of said
court which commenced no the City Of
south Bend. on the 1st Monday In May.
1916 on which day said defendant is re-
Iuired 10 appear o. said action
GEORGE NJ RAAB. CLERK
BY CHAS. 4. RAAR Deputy.
LAMBERT X HAMMOND Attorneys
Tor plaintiff 9-16-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
Estate Of George \. Geyer.
NOTICE OIL IINAE. AGInIN NJ.

BY direction AZ Yctta A. Geyer admln-
istratriN Of the estate Of George D..
Geyer late 81 81. Joseph County, iu the
state of Indiana decreased
Notice Is hereby given % the heirs.
leEatee~ and devisaes of said decedent.
and ala other pere1uS interested I'm said
estate. that said Netta a. Geyer has hled
iu this court his account and vouchers
for the final settlement az said estate.
and they gre therefore hereby required Ca
Doe and appear iu said court on the roth
day 81 MAY. 1916 when thp same viii DE
heard. and make proof of their heirship.
or claim 90 any part OF said estate. ANA
show cause III any there he. why said ace
count and vouchers should not DE APP
proved.
Witness. tie clerk and the seal III the
- .ioseph Circuit Court az South BEND.
Indiana. >th day 81 MAY. 1916
GEO NJ RAAB Clerk
9-16 By NEWS-TIMES Deputy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
MEN

We want you&to call and
consult us during'thiS week.
You can do this FREE.
When,with us we will make
a very thoroughand search
ing examination and after
learning alI.about'your case
we viii describe it plainly
and fully to you so you can
understand just what your
trouble is, just what can be
done for you and just what
it will cost you to get we'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
A Square Deal for Diseased Men.
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN THE, BANK

Longest Estab rshed. Most Sue
cessful and Reliable Specialist in
Diseases OF Men. as Medical Di-
plomas. Licenses and Newspaper
Records Show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
FOR RENT-1103 Jones street. g.
room house, $500 Address
OWNER, care News-Times

This advertiser was penny wise
aud pound foolish" He gave Sc li.-
tie information IL Is safe 10 say he
never had an answer.
What about the condition OF the
hOusef Plenty OF closets? Lighting?
Hea tingf Has the house an attic?
Cellgrf Or both Is there a rear
yard Front yard Rear porch?
Front Front poreh1 Ana many other
No one but tie owner Knows.
Surely one should not expect results
from such meager Information.
Ana there's not one word about
car line Even though some may
knew. there are others who don't
And strangers are arriving daiIv,
some Of whom may STAY FOR good.
Now. read this for an example OF
now % write a want ad that will
bring replies
FOR RENT-11S3 Jones street G.
room house in snlandid cOndi-
ton. with large closet In every
living room and I'm the second
moor hall; one block from car
line; electricity and gas: steam
neat: modern tile bathroom with
large tub and fine shower with
curtain: rOOmy kitchen with
modern gas stove practically
new; large cement cellar: fair
sized front yard 75-foot rear
yard; large front and rear
porch. Get key next door; $500
mouth. Add ess OWNER. care
NewsTfmes
Here is Information from which we
form mental picture OF this house.
III we were seeking one I'm such a
location this want ad would send US
Scurrying out there for fear some
one would get ahead OF us.
What II this want ad does cost n
little more IL is bound 70 pay by
the inquiries &c Will bring-and in
qu1ries from prospective tenants are
what the advertiser wants or he
wouldn't advertise
This fpplies TO the writing OF all
want ads. whether IL Is a house Won
wish 10 rent, a business you wish 10
sell. or a farm YOU wish 70 buy.
Give ALL the information Won
would want WERE YOU THE
READER Then bring IL to The
News Times, or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
MEN

You will lind us cOnScien-
tious, thorough going and
open and above board in all
our statements, not conceal
ing anything that you
should know and above all.
hewing close to the line of
HONESTY is the BEST
POLICY in a medical prac-
tice as in anything else.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
500 SILKS AT eec.

Great Sale of fancy taffetas.
BRANDON-DURRELL CO.
-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
HOW ITO WRITE
a WANT AID

First know what you want TO say.
Then say Il Use simple words
Make your meaning absolutely clear.
Leave nothing TO the leaders i'm
agtnation-ss this want al does:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

Domes6c-Cnes
BloodgDiseases

WeluSe theaneweSo andhqt-
est treatment fFORi MEN! for
Blood Poison and Skin. Dis
eases. The improved instead
of the old REMEDY cIled
1000. NeoS4lvarSan is alb
Solutely safe and harnHeSAand
more efTective4than 900 ''ani
can be adminiSteredsin theIof-
fice painhsSly, and with, sbSo-
lutely no .ill-eftect whateTEr or
detention from business, This
treatment is fartSuperiOftO am
other employed in the tcure OF
this dreadful disease. Symp-
toms begin to disappear in a
few hours after'the adminislra-
ton of this remedy II you
have or overhead this{diSeaSe in
anv stage OF form. d. not fail
to call and getEthiSSwOndenul
treatment
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
HORSEFLY CREEK
 IDITAROD DISTRICT

RUBY-Frapk Salen, who arrived at Ruby late last week, has the dis tinction of being the discoverer of the prospect that caused a stampede of some proportions to Horsehy creek, Iditarod. Fred LaBelle, arriving at Ruby the same time as Mir. Salen, was at the creek before coming here. These men say the prospect found on Horsehy was very light and gravel seemed to be scant. From their an Swers to questions about the find it is gathered that it did not excite them any.
 Horsefy is the creek to which the mysterious stampede started from Iditarod October 2S, mention of which was made in The Record Citizen November 20. From the Iditarod Pioneer it is learned that several out fits went into the locality later
 The creek is tributary to Iditarod river, the mouth being about half way between Iditarod and Dikeman- Record-C Citizen.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
WHAT LANE SAID ABOUT
 THE ANCHORAGE ICE
Seattle Times Washington Cores pOndent Asks Him
 Straight Question.

Secretary Lane of the Interior was recently asked by the Washington correspondent of the Seattle Times for an expression of opinion about the ice conditions at Anchorage. This is part of the interview appearing in the Times:
 "How about the situation at An chorage?" the secretary was asked. "The trouble there was that there were no steam tugs available" an swered the secretary.
 "As soon as I saw the report that ships could not get up to town tele- graphed for information and was told that gasoline launches or tugs could not get in because of strong currents. The result was that one ship turned back. That's all there is to that"
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
NEWS NOTES

Al Chamberlain arrived yesterday afternoon form Anchorage with F.. L.. Standifer, of Portland, Oregon, as a passenger. J. P. Mantell, who went over with them, remains in Anchorage a couple of week on business. MT. Standifer left on the Alameda for Portland.
 William James and Anton Canyar, who arrived yesterday, left for An chorage this morning with an out fit. They came out from Anchorage last October and are just returning.
 The Home Bakery has completed making improvements in it's new loca- tion and is prepared to serve waffles and light lunches in connection with the pastry shop. The waffle counter was opened today.
 W. Kaskinin, Earl Clark and Charles Clark left on the train this morning to join the bridge crew at Mile 12.
 Mrs. J. M. Leonhardt and Mrs. George Adams left for Mile 52 this morning, where their husbands have taken charge of the roadhouse.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
A party of five teams, driven by c

A party of five teams, driven by C. T. Cook, J. T. Harvey, H. E. Els worth, H. H. Hildreth and Dr. J. H. Romig, left this afternoon at 1 o'clock for Dr. Romig's bungalow at Mile Seven, where they spent the after noon and ate lunch. Those in the party besides the drivers were: Mrs. T. NJ. Ward, Mrs. H. s. Davidson, Mrs. J. J. Finnegan, Miss Sylvia Wold, Miss Elizabeth Romig, Miss Margaret Romig, Gertrude Schaleben, Helen De Line, Geraldine Cook, Claude Cook, Hale Schaleben and Howard Romig.
 Mrs. E. L. Whittemore, who is en- tertaining the Bridge club this after noon, had lunch served for the ladies at the Cooper's Cafe, just across the street at two o'clock. By the way, the lady who went out yesterday was Mrs. Whitmore, not Mrs. White more.
 Those leaving on the Alameda not mentioned in yesterdays Gateway were: For Seattle; A. w. Jones, Mrs. Jones, c. E. Shea, J. F. Walker, Mrs. Walker, w. L. Moffat and I. B. Standifer. Max Herman for Valdez and E. l.. Whittemore for Cordova. Altogether % steerage passengers left on the Alameda.
 F. l.. Whittemore is making a busi- ness trip to Cordova on the Alameda.
 The Alameda brought forty tons of freight for Seward yesterday.
 Capt. Lathrop, owner of the Elm press circuit, has appointed Roy Ash land manager of the Seward Theatre The appointment came on the Alameda.
 Geo. Carol & Co.'s mems furnish ing stock is being packed up prepara- tory to moving to Anchorage, where Mir. Carrol will concentrate his busi- ness hereafter. The freight will be transported by dog teams.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
THINKS U. S. WILL FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Administraton leaders ex- press the belief that war is to between the United States and the TeutOnc powers regardless or the outcome of the Persia case if the taking of American lives is continued by the TeutOnic submarines. Many cabinet members believe the time has come for making certain that no more attacks merchant ships carrying Americans will be tolerated. When BenStOrf this after noon advised Lansing that Germany will pay ndemmteS for the American lives lost on the Lustania he informed the secretary of state that Germany did without ad
 mitng thlt the act of sinking the liner wrongdong
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08

Tom Towle is a recent arrival in town from his headquarters down Kenai river.
 Mrs. J. Harmon, who arrived on the Alameda yesterday, left on the train this morning for Mile 34, where F.. k. Wilson will pick her up with his dog team. Mir. Harmon is business man of Anchorage connected with the Pacific Coast Grocery Company. MT. Wilson left today with his dog team for 34, and will leave there tomorrow morning, with 37O pounds of freight besides his passenger.
 Bob" Michaelson, the Moose Pass miner, returned to his property on Mills creek this morning on the train with supplies for the balance of the winter
 North Brooks, the Anchorage con tractor who has been laid up with the pneumonia, will leave for Anchorage next Monday morning.
 Pistol Pete Anderson's launch, the Pig, which he put on the winter ways some time ago at the head of the bay in a place he thought safe, was en- tirely swamped by the high tide of a few days ago. The launch is frozen to the ground but Mir. Anderson ex- poets to have her in shape in day or so.
 The ten day mail received on the Alameda was one of the largest ever received by this office. Christmas packages made up the bulk of it.
 Messrs Brown & Hawkins have re- ceived maps of Europe, showing the war theatres, which may be really described as works of art. Those who can get one on application may con slider themselves lucky.
 The committee in charge of the Arctic Brotherhood minstrel show is already busy preparing for March IT.
 The Catholic Sisters moved into the new hospital today.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
TREADWELL MINER
 KILLS ANOTHER

JUNEAU, Jan. 5.-Nick Faricello, who has been employed in the Tread we'll mine, shot and killed Define, an other miner, on Douglas island last Friday night. The men had been drinking and had engaged in a fistic encounter in which Faricello had been worsted. Securing a revolver he re- turned and shot his antagonist, killing him almost instantly.
 The murderer was arrested by a deputy marshal and lodged in jail here. He was given a preliminary hearing yesterday and was bound over to the grand jury without bail. Both men have been residents of Treadwell for some time.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
ST. PETERS CHURCH

Rev. Edawrd F. Molony, Rector. Sunday services:
 II A. NJ. Morning Prayer and ser. mon.
 Holy Communion first Sunday in month.
 Sunday school at 12:15, immediate ly after morning service.
 P. NJ. Evening Prayer and ser mon.
 Wednesday evenings, Church ser vice and Adress 8 o'clock.
 Visitors Cordially Welcome.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
U. S. PROTESTS OPENING MAILS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-The government today dis patched protest the British government against open ng and censorng mails going from the United States to neutral countries Senator Hitchcock has resolution calling upon the postmaster general for information re oari6g interference with American mails by the British censors and it is expected that the subject will result in very warm debates In the lower house today Represent ave Gardner made strong speech in opposition to pac ing an embargo on war munitions He reminded the house that real neutrality would be violated in favor of Germany if the allied nations refused the supplies which they were able to by the ability to keep the seas opened.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08

LONDON-When British officer" stumbled over an English woman's foot in railway carriage and cursed with German accent, she charged him with being spy-which he eventually proved to be.