davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25
BRETHREN.

Swedish Evangelical-C-,sr scott and
orchard SITS sunday school at $50 a.
~, August Anderson, superintendent.
BRET HREN.
First Brethren Cnurch-i2ll s. Mich
day school . so a. N. Hartley FirestCne.
superintendent Morning service 1880
Christian Endeav0< $50 p. Z. Tvening
service Z 30
First Church OF Brethren-Indiana az.
and Miami 81. ReT. II l.. George. pastor
sunday school at $50 Charles YOder,
superintendent Classes for all. Gospel
sermons at 10 80 and 80
Subject in the evening: THE Iuspira-
tiou Of the Bible Christian Workers
aud Endcavors' meetings az $50 Prayer
meeting az the church Wednesday even
Thursday az 10 o'clock Communion
service Thursday evening at Is o'clock
Good congregational singing at all sery-
ices.
second Church OF the nrethren-Cush.
ing and Van Buren, u j.. Rev. J. G.. Ca
ter. pastor. sunday school at 80 a. m.
g. A. Seusemaa. superintendent Morn
Ing service 1880
Conference Memorial United Brethren
-tl> :. 81. Joseph 81. Rev g. +. Byrer.
pastor sunday school at $50 a. m.
T. i. Wilson, superintendent. Classes for
oil Junior meeting each Saturday at
= 80
Morning subject. Not Pleasing our
selves For the evening service. IRE
turning Good for Evil" Christian En-
deavor service at CSC This viii DE a
Thanksgiving service lead By Walter
C0rreil The official board will meet
Monday evening with the quarterly con
ference Christian Endeavor business
meeting Tuesday evening. There viii
! y
evening uu account of the union Thanks.
giving services
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25
MISSIONS.
Mennonite Hope Mission-4o7 s. VIII

Mennonite Hope Mission-4o7 5. VII
liam ST
sunday school az 2:30 Preaching at
30 and 30. During the week serv-
ices every night but Wednesday on
Nov. Is. 80 p. M. communion services.
Elder g X Curtis. preacher Mary
Nunemaker in charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL
MISSION CHURCH.

Swedish Evangelical-C-,sr scott and
Orchard SITS. sunday school at 80 a.
~. August Anderson, superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.

Progress club ha%. Melville building
212 s. Lafayette st. Sunday. 3 D. m
TEMPLE BETHEL.
jewish Temple Beth-El-Aasaile aV.
and Taylor st.
sunday morning service at II 90. Sub
ject Of sermon. ~ Good Investment.
Religious school OO10:JO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25
FREE METHODIST.

free Methodist Pennsylvania avenue
lnd Rush street a. T.. NyhIrt pastor.
sunday school go a. m. Paul NeidtZel,
superintendent
-10 % w The district elder of Kala-
ulzoo Nirb. viii tc with u.s. over the
~Hhuath. the occasion OF our second
quarterly meeting. Every hoCy welcome
Oh JN Of thc services
River Park Free Methodist Four
teenta and Vine sts r. -. Jennings
pastor sunday school 40 a. m, L. f..
ST. olfs superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN
first-Cor. Washington az. and Lafsy-
et;e 50 Rev Charles A LippiucstS. -
~ minister. Miss thariotte NJ. Fart
ridge. asslstlnt 20 minister.
-G q m Morning subject What
shall / kgudert' Musical and praise
scrvice 90 -,u p. IA with short address
rs The minister on "our own and
'i.rrS Things Non, Fellowship club
FOO ",n a u- Bible school at 9-,u o. m
Junior IudcHvur society go 500 D.. n
Young People society 60 q 80 D. nm.
~uhJret- Thanksgiving Praise Service b
DO Grace n GrdtitIde Womcu's Mis-
,louIrA society Friday afternoon iu the
Auf.h rnrIors
Tunity-t'or. CClfax av aud St Peter
It. Rev John y Burns pastor Bible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25
cl5-l15 E. jefferson blvd. Ray A.

bird. superintendent sunday school az
3 . m. Meetings every night At 30
Bible class at 4 O'Clock in the book OF
| Genesis, lStE chapter Evening service
~ Z 80 with old-fashiOn songs Supt.
Ray 4. Bird viii speak on the fourth
anchor, '-Testim ny"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25
APOSTOLIC FAITH.
Y. M. Q. A.

5l3 +. jefferson blvd -Reguia. meet
ing sunday 10 as and 30 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

Hope ChapeI-Leer and Dayton sts
George William Allison. b. D.. minister.
Stole school 30 Carl Ullery, superin
lendeat Glasses for al attendants
Adults Use the international lesson all
classes from Junior down use the closely
graded system Competent teachers are
provided.
Morning public worship at 10 ~. with
sermon hy the minister on The Grace
of Giving Thanks" Story sermon for
che children on Thank YOU Junior
Christian EndeavOr at 3 80. Topic.
Come Before Him with Thanksgiving"
Senior Christian Endeavor az & 20
Topic The Grace Of Gratitude"
Evening worship with evangelistic ser
mon by Rev John Stuart Burns 0n the
theme. Thanks for Christian Fellow
ship. Union Thanksgiving services viii
Doe held this year on Wednesday even
ing our church Is grouped with those
To- worship iu the First Brethren church
where the sermon will be delivered by
Rev. John Alexander. This will sup
plant our usual midweek meeting. The
public is cordially invited 20 attend and
participate In all Of these services.
observation-disclosures WASN'T on Nv and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25
AFRICAN NJ. E.

Zion \ NJ E-Rev s. Samucis. pas
tor- FteacAiug 10 40 a. IN. and .4J D. I'd.
0lNet VI E.-ScrviCes arc held nj the
r. II 4. hall los y. Main ST. sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25
First Church Of Brethren-Indiana q,


ing and Van Buren, u -. Rev. J. G. Ca
ter. pastor. sunday school at ? 80 a. m
g. A. Seusemaa. superintendent Morn
ing service 10 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25
BAPTIST.

observation-disclosures WASN'T on ay and
Cherry St. Rev. b Bertok. pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-12
WEARING THIN.

Within the last two months France, England and Ger
many have all sent to Washington strongly worded pro-
tests about conditions in Mexico. France and Germany
have actually officially charged the United States with re-
sponsiblity for the existing anarchy.
The British embassy at Washington has broadly lrtl-
mated that if conditions do not improve, and if Wilson
does not make Carranza conduct himself properly, Eng
land will take whatever steps may be necessary"
OF course England has had only one of her citizens xii
led in Mexico, and no doubt her stand seems unreasonable
to President Wilson, in view of his long dalying in the face
of the killing of several hundreds of Americans.
Now comes to hand the Paris Temps, official organ of
the French government, and asserts that the Atlantic City
conference is futile" and that Wilson is to blame for Mex
lean anarchy.
France still refuses to admit that its demands
will remain without results" says the Temps, but
if that should be the case she will take such
action as the situation requires"
And now Carranza has made a bad mess worse by seiz-
ing British and French banking institutions in Mexico
City, and England and Frace have had to file new protests
at Washington.
They absolutely refuse to see, as Wilson does, that when
Carranza steals it is not theft, that when he murders 1t is
not murder. The new term for such actions is service
to humanity" but the old fashioned nations abroad still
call things by old fashioned names and bother Wilson
about them. Can't they see that he's most awfully busy
now?-Boise Statesman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-12
IS 1T POSSIBLE?

A reader of the Press who heard Governor Alexander's
address here last week, after reading the comment on
features of the address made by the Press, expressed
doubt as to the correctness of the statements concerning
the governor.
The Press invites this gentleman and all others who
may doubt, to call, and if they do so, all such will be fur
nished with the proof of every statement made, or told
where they can obtain the proof.
The Press is prepared to stand back of every statement
regarding the governor and his public acts, that it has
made or will make. The most damaging thing that can
happen to the governors political prospects is for the pub
lie to know the truth. The truth is more damaging to
him than any Misrepresentation could be. The Press will
not misrepresent him. 1t will pull nothing on him except
the record, and the deductions that come from the facts
disclosed by the record.
The governor is not frank nor fair in his addresses. He
hesitates not a moment to make Misrepresentation. He
strives to be sensational and to leave the impression that
he is the savior of the people, and when the truth will not
answer his purpose he adopts some other way.
Is this strong language? Possibly it is, but the Press
is ready to draw the record on anyone who believes it is
too harsh. The people are entitled to know the truth, and
from the truth form just conclusions. No one can form
a Just conclusion unless he has truth as a basis to work
upon. 1t may appear to be disrespectful to the chief mag
istrate to refer to him in such a way, but he can not expect
either respect nor silence unless he merits them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-12
record. If the record itself condemned, that was the
fault of the men who made il.

record. If the record itself condemned, that was the
fault of the men who made it.
One of the things that made a strong impression was a
comparison of the presidents message to congress, ask
ing for the approval of congress of his action in sending a
fleet to Vera Cruz ito demand a salute to the flag" and
the public statement recently made by Secretary Lane that
"the fleet did not go to Vera Cruz to demand a salute to
the flag, but to support the demand of the president that
Huerta must 60" 1t was an act of war, said the senator,
and would have resulted in war with any nation that was
in a position to fight.
There were many tense moments during the address
flights of o%ratory. Facts presented in homely language,
extracts from the congressional records or from bills pas
sed, needed no oratory to strengthen them. The address
made a great impression. The points were all clear, and
presented in such a way that hearers will not forget them
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-12
A TRIUMPHAL TRIP.

The campaign of D. w. Davis throughout the north is
a triumphant procession. He is having the largest a-
diences that have greeted any state speaker in the north
during ten years. AT every place he has held a night
meeting, Boomers Ferry, Standpoint, Occur dAlene, Wal
lace, Kellogg and st. Maries, the halls have not been large
enough to hold the crowds. At Occur dAlene he was
shaking hands with his enthused hearers for forty min
utes after the speaking closed. Mr.. Davis is making such
subjects Of such great import, which deal with the future
welfare Of the state, and SO forcibly, that he is broaden
ing the outlook of all who hear him. He is making a deep
impression, and one which lasts. He does not make prom
Uses, does not parade himself as the savior of the people,
but points out what results will follow the adoption of
constructive business policies. 1t is conceded that he will
carry the north by a larger majority than any candidate
for governor in recent years.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-12
BARBER & BURRELL, Publishers.

The Press is paying some attention to Governor
Alexander again this week. 1t is getting ready to
get that new uniform for the American Falls band,
provided the governor will put up a certified check
for enough to buy new uniforms, if anyone could
prove that his statements were not true. 1t is easy
money, provided the governor will come through
with that certified check. His word will not do.
His whole public life has been one of insincerity and
gallery playing. The governor can not %rightfully
take offense at anyone for not believing his political
utterances. He has no right to expect anyone to be-
lieve him who is nj a position to know the facts.
Probably next week, and certainly not later than
week after next, the Press will prove by figures from
the record, that Governor Alexander has not saved
what he claims to have saved the people of Idaho,
whether the amount is 81 ,035, 900 he stated at Mort
pelier, $685., 900 at Twin Falls, or $830,000 at Ameri-
can Falls. The band needs that uniform.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-12
ROOSEVELT MAY COME TO IDAHO.

Deciding to extend the organization of the Hughes al
lane into every county in the state, and planning to bring
at least one speaker of national reputation into the cam
palgn in Idaho, were the first official acts of the Hughes
alliance organization committee, which met for the first
time at the Owyhee hotel in Boise Tuesday night.
Those present at the meeting were: G. H. Martin, p.
Monroe Smock, A. r. Cruzen, John j. Plowhead, F. j.
Walmsley, Paul Davis, f. H. Dewey and the state chair
man, }. H. Gipson. Paul Davis was elected temporary
secretary.
A careful canvass of conditions over the state was made
and the plans for conducting the campaign, as submitted
by the state chairman, were approved.
Progress was reported by the state chairman in his eff
forts to secure Roosevelt for a few speeches in Idaho and
the committee decided to use every possible means to get
him to come.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-12
SENATOR BORAH'S ADDRESS.

The address of Senator Borah at Pocatello, Tuesday
evening, is unanswerable. Attempts may be made to an
swer it, but they viii fail. He did not condemn. His
audience did that. He talked from the record, and called
attention to the fact that the Republicansdid not make the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-12

State Senator Rockwell Talks to Audience of 200 People
at Oakley.

There were about 200 people at the meeting at Oakley
Monday night addressed by Senator |. E. Rockwell and
Mrs, Magdalen B. Munson, according to reports received
at Republican headquarters.
Senator Rockwell spoke for an hour and a half on state
issues. He told his hearers he was going to draw a bal
ance sheet showing things the governor had promised to
do before election and what he had actually done. Ac-
cording to the figures the speaker gave, the 81, 900, 900 the
governor had promised to save had dwindled to 1899. 90.
And in an attempt to save this million the people, he said,
had been given an opportunity to pay $35O,000 to 100000
that did not appear in the tax levy.
In addition to this on account of the action of the high
way board, Mr.. Rockwell said there was now a deficiency
of over $4,000, which, by the end of the year would pro-
badly exceed 100000. He criticised the action of the
governor in hiring 7. c. Coffin to prosecute the Allen case
without having made an agreement as to the fee he should
receive.-Boise Statesman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-12
DAVIS SHAKES HANDS FOR FORTY MINUTES.

Occur d'Alene, Ida, Oct. 11.-So many of the 600 of
people who heard d.. w. Davis speak here Monday night
fingered in the hall for a personal word and a handshake
with the Republican candidate that the hall where the po-
litical meeting was held was not cleared until 40 minutes
after the speech making was ended. MI. Davis discussed
both state and national issues here. Tuesday night he
speaks at Kellogg.-Special Dispatch to Boise Statesman.
A Republican meeting will be held at Pleasant Valley
Saturday night.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-12

People who desire to be we'll informed rather than am
used, should not fail to hear State Treasurer Eagleson at
the Auditorium, October "a. Mr.. Eagleson is in a posi-
ton to know the facts regarding the financial transac-
lions of the state better than any other man, because he
has the keeping of the books of all these funds under his
supervision. He is a member of some of the most import
ant state boards, and knows what action has been taken,
and by whom, to increase receipts and lower expenses.
Mr.. Eagleson has been in the banking business for many
years, and since becoming treasurer has installed an up
to-date system of accounting in the treasurers office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-12
T~REASURER'S QUARTERLY TAX REPORT.

To the Auditor of Power County,
American Falls, Idaho.
Sir:
l have the honor to report operations n the various funds of Power
to-wU:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-15

phlegm so that it can be coughed
up and elected. Frice 25c, SOC
and S1.00 per bottle. Sold by
all dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-15

For Sale Six year old Chest
nut sorrel mare weighs about
1909 lbs. Inquire, j. A. Byron,
Polly, N. NJ. 4 t..
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-15

Wheeling in the lungs indicates
thatphlegm is obstructing the air
passages. BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP loosens the
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-15

who were de best man at de wed
lin last night. Sami
81 think It were Pete Sniff, he done
tot 81 no. DC preacher md oaly Rfh
aim one
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-15

Dickson-Yes. they asked Jawly'a
-ife to say n few words at the SUI
Yragettc meeting.
W.ckson-Of course she refused.
Dickson-Why, no. she accepted.
lckson-l didn't suppose anybody
lived who would dare to limit Jawiy'S
life to n few words
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-15

.asH s. rs,.puY ~ $ P. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15

Chapter. No. 8, R. A. M; Washington
Council. No. 1. R. and S. M: Columbia
Commandery, No. 2, K. T.; Almas Tenn
pie of the Mystic Shrine, and he was
thirty-second degree Scottish Rite
Mason. He was religious man and
was member of Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church of this city. He was
G. A. R., of which he was commander
in 1900. In 1903 he was a commander
of the Department of the Potomac, g.
A. r. He was also a member or the
Board, of Trade.
Ever since 1903 he was busily engaged
in efforts to secure at Arlington the
Memorial mphitheater, which is now
in course of erection, and it is largely
through his efforts. it is said, that this
building will be completed in 1917.
The first appropriation. that for Sc
curing the plans. was made May 80.
1905. Judge Kimball was a~member of
the commission appointed by this act
to secure the plans and report them to
Congress. The commission made its re-
port to the second session of the Six
tieth Congress. but it was not until
March 4. 1914, that Congress finally ap-
propriated for the building now being
erected
During all these years Judge kimball
was constantly at work. by correspond
ence and personal interviews and in
hearings before the various committees
of Congress. in behalf of the project.
The act authorizing the erection of
the amphitheater named him as one
of the commission, and when the COM
mission was organized he was elected
its vice president He was one of the
speakers at the laying of the corner
stone October IL, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
GETS FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL.
Engineer Tankersley Sentenced for
Fatal Wreck Nov. "a Last,

SALISBURY. n. C., May 15.-A. Tan
HERSHEY, engineer. in charge of the
Southern railways New York New Or
leans limited which, November "a, 1915,
in the yard here, crashed into the rear
of a special train. killing two and in
Jurlng twenty-five passengers, was
sentenced today in superior court to
serve four months in the county Jail.
Tankersley last week was found guilty
of manslaughter, the jury recommend
ing leniency.
The court. after pronouncing SEN
tence. granted the county solicitor per-
mission to hire out the defendant
Tankersley is at liberty on $1,000 bail,
his counsel having given notice of an
appeal to the state supreme court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
FORCED INTO BANKRUPTCY.
Creditors Take Action Against Mills
& Glib, White Goods importers.

NEW YORK, May 15.-An involuntary
petition of bankruptcy was filed by
creditors in the federal court today
against Mills & Glib. one of the larg-
est white goods importing and jobbing
firms in the country. Liabilities are
stated as upward of 100000. The
assets are not given.
Federal receivers were appointed for
the firm in creditors equity action
last week. 1t was asserted in that
complaint that the company was SOL
vent. but financially embarrassed and
that the current business was ex-
tremely good" and that it was thought
that through the receivers it could be
continued profitably.
The company has branches in many
American and foreign cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
TAG DAY" TO BE HELD.
Money Raised Wednesday to Aid
Booker T. WASHINGTON Memorial.

Wednesday will be tag day" for the
benefit of Tuskegee Institute. This is
a part of the local campaign to raise
$4,000 toward the special endowment
fund which the trustees of the institute
have planned in memory of the late
Booker T. Washington. its founder.
The following members of the ladies'
auxiliary of the colored Y. NJ. c. A
will conduct the tag day" campaign:
Mrs R w. Thompson. Mrs. R. F.
Jones. Mrs. Henry Lassiter, Mrs. l.. r
Clarke and DR.. Julia II. p. Coleman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
To Increase Loan Interest.

Representative Cary today introduced
a bill regulating the remedial loan BUSH
ness in the District of Columbia 1t
provides that loans may be made at 3
per cent month up to $50 and at per
cent a month between $50 and 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
School Subjects to be Discussed.

The vocational and business depart
ments of Washington's colored schools
are to be. subjects of discussion at a
meeting of the General Northwest Citi-
zens' Association, colored, tomorrow
etening at o'clock. a t the Garnet
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
Was Born in Maine.

Judge Ivory G. Kimball was born
May 5. 1888, on a farm in Jay, Oxford
county. Me, now East Disfeld. Me He
was the son Of Wilbraham KimbaIl and
Ann L. kimball. whose maiden name
was Hatch. He was descended from
Richard kimball. who. with his brother
Henry, sailed from Ipswich Suffolk
county, England, April 10, 1874. landing
In Boston, Mass. All the kimballs in
the United States "a goodly number)
are supposed TO be descendants of these
two brothers.
In 1s45 his father moved 10 near Fort
following in June. 1876, afterward liy-
ing in the city Of Fort Wayne. He re-
ceived his education in the schools of
that city.
After mis- graduate from the high
school he taught school until his enlist
ment in the army In 1862 he enlisted in
Company F., 55th Indiana Infantry.
Capt. Emery's company. and served his
enlistment, but, owing TO sickness con-
tracted in the service. was refused re-
enlistment
In June. 1853, he was appointed to a
clerksntp in the internal revenue bu-
reau OF the Treasury Department bv
Hugh McCulloCh. then Secretary Of the
Treasury. NJ r. McCUlloch was a Forta
Wayne man and a particular friend of
Judge kimball's father
He remained in government service
until July !. 1865. when he resigned
and commenced the practice of law in
Washington, which he continued until
March. 1891. when he was appointed 10
the bench