davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
NILES, MIoH.

Sup and Mrs. N. b. Travis. who
We're married last evening az the
home OF the brides parents. AR. and
Mrs. Walter Garrett. left for Petos-
key in their ear 10 spend their hon
eymoon. They will return 10 Niles in
August.
Forty members of the Niles club
% ent 10 Koontz lake Saturday and
spent the afternoon and evening. A
fish supper was served.
Funeral services for Addison Har-
denburg who took his own life bv
drinking carbolic acid, were held on
Saturday afternoon. Rev. r. A.
Wright of the Methodist church con-
Quoted the services. Interment Oc-
CURED at silver Brook cemetery.
Horse races viii be held i'm Niles
on July 4 AT the Parker track. T.
w. Ready is making up the program.
He will enter a large string OF his
own horses and outside entries viii
also be made
Mrs. william Stebbins of Grand
Rapids. is a guest OF Mrs J. r.
French.
Dr. II. B. Schmidt. after spending
couple Of weeks with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Schmidt. left Sat
urday for Ann Arbor 10 take a spe-
cial course at the summer school OF
the university. and viii then go ID
Detroit TO locate.
Mrs. Rhena Rodgers entertained
members OF the Methodist choir OF
which she is the director. AT her
home in Summerville Thursday even
ing.
Atty. and Mrs. c. r. White and
daughter have returned from Cham
pion Mich. northern peninsula.
where they visited DR. and Mrs. Paul
Van Ripper.
Mrs. Harry Brelsford and children
left Saturday for Hartford. Conn. 10
join her husband. Her father. n. y.
LaberteauX. accompanied her. He
will return in about 10 DAYS.
Mole fur is a favorite for summer
wear narflv on account Of its nasf-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
$4,000 FOR ZI0NISTS
Justice Brandeis Heads Jewish Con-
vention at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. July S.-Nearly
$4,000 To aid in the cause of Zion
ism was contributed at mass meet
ing which Sunday night brought 10
a close the first day of the 18th an
nuaI convention of the Zionist organ
cations of America. Headed by JUS
tice Louis ID. Brandeis of the United
states supreme court prominent
Jewish men and women are here
from all sections Of the country at
tending the sessions Of the conven-
ton which will end on Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
TWO BOYS DROWN
Lads Lose Lives i'm Eagle Creek
Near indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 3. -
Duncan Blue, 16 years old, and
Archie Sluder. IL years old. were
drowned late Sunday afternoon when
s-"imming in Eagle creek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
CARRANZA ORDERS RELEASE
OF MEXICAN BULLION

CHIHUAHUA CITY. July Gen.
Carranza Sunday gave orders for the
release OF 20 per cent of the 100000
ounces Of silver bullion recently
seized by troops of the de factO
government from the Alvardo Min
ing and Milling Co. of Parral, a cor
poration controlled by Americans.
The remainder, it was said, is held
as security for taxes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
Find Another
SurUiUer Of the
Carrizal Fight

Ell PASO. Tex. July 3.-Another
survivor OF the Carrizal fight was
located Sunday He is Corp. F. X.
Cooke. of X troop. 10th cavalry.
who was brought into Juarez Sun
day afternoon from Villa Ahumada
and placed in prison He probably
will be turned over TO the American
authorities Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
ITALIANS FAVOR CABINET
Chamber of DEPUTIES Are for New
Cabinet of BOsclIi.

ROME. Saturday July 2.-(De-
layed ia transmission After tenn
pestuous sitting saturday evening.
The Italian chamber of deputies pass
cd a vote Of confidence IN the new
cabinet OF Postmaster BoselI The
vote stood $40 Ca A. The members
opposing the resolution OF conf
deuce were the Intransigenant social
ISIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
MAN AND WIFE DROWN
Auto PIunges ON Ferry Boat i'm
Ohio River.

NEVAY. Ind, July 8. - Thomas
Griffith. 81 years old, of Client. KY.
and his wife. 50 years old. were
crowned in the Ohio river opposite
here sunday when their automobile
plunged off ferry boat into 20
feet of water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
STEAMER SINKS IN 500
Entire Crew Reported saved After
Collision i'm River.

CLEVELAND. July 3.-The steam
er c. T. Hutchinson, with cargo OF
grain, sank Sunday afternoon in the
500 river, connecting Lakes Huron
and Superior. after a collision with
the steamer Smith" according TO
dispatches received in local shipping
circles Sunday night. The entire
crew was saved, il was reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
j. s. BUDGET To
BE OVER MILLION
Congressional Appropriations
to Call for Half Billion for
Defense Measures.

WASHINGTON. Iuly Congress
= prepariEs o complete It's program
OF financial Ireps redness with every
Indication thai appropriations this
season will aggregate cOnsiderab bly,
more than "A billion and q half dol
lars. a; least half a bilhSn Of which
will be for national defense.
According 10 estimates based on
figures compiled by Chairman FItz-
gerald OF the house appropriations
committee and Increases put into
pending measures by senate commit
tees. the granG appropriation total
may reach $3.50. 100000 exceeding
b. more tb1n 100000. 600 the record
OF any previous congress in the ma
tiG-.'s history.
Total Nearly $500. OOc 900.
Last week Representative Fitzger-
aid submitted a statement 10 the
house showing that the grand total
for he present congress. based on
bills passed and pending would reach
nearly $500. 900. OO0 Since then the
senate naval committee has added
nearly $4,000. 900 10 the naval bill
and the military committee has in
creased the S182. coo. 900 army appro-
priation measure by approximately
S1OO. 600. 600.
The principal appropriation meas
ures awaiting senate consideration
are the army and navy bills As
amended In committee. they carry
$3.50 100000 and $35085t843, re-
spectively, and together with the for
tifications bill. which has passed both
houses would appropriate FOR ma
tional defense more than S622. 00C.-
600. There is every indication that
the senate will accept at least the
major part Of the proposed army and
navy increases.
Agricultural Bill First.
The senate plans To take up the
naval bill as soon as the agricultural
bin is out of the way. That prCba-
bly, viii be within a few days. The
big building program provided for
1917 and the provision for a three
year construction policy probably
VIII mean a debate of several weeks.
Meantime the army oil will come
from committee and an effort may
be made TO pass il as soon as il is
ready. setting aside the naval bill
temporarily.
With its work on appropriations
nearing completion. the house is
ready TO take up the 100000. 900
ervenue bill introduced yesterday.
The house adjourned from yesterday
10 next Wednesday and the revenue
measure is expected to come up on
Thursday under "A special rule and
he passed Saturday Then the house
viii be marking time waiting for the
senate TO catch up. Besides several
Of the big supply measures the SEN
ate has the shipping bill. the child
labor bill, the $4,000, 600 militia re-
lief measure, conservation measures
the immigration bill and many minor
matters 10 dispose of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
\ GoODTINfE WAS HAD.

He-How did YOU come out imam
c.auy With your entertainment foI
the old ladies Home
She-The old ladies owe as S5O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03

troop train OF a. cars moving north
from Guaymas to Imuris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03

Mole fur is a favorite for summer
wear. partly on account OF its neu-
trail color.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03

But it's little mean Or my VIE
20 put the photograph or herself
In the kit she wore ~ the Three
Arts Ball "a gypsy woman on my
writing table whenever she thInks
I'm talking big. It's q bit hard, chi
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-11
IF LINCOLN WERE WITH US.

The birthday anniversary Of
Lincoln. that great and true demo-
crat and lover of humanity, should
give this nation pause in this critical
period of it's history That the peri
cd we are now going through is a
most critical one, none will gain
say. We are threatened with a
change of policy, a change in the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-11
February II, 1916.
lEDl TT0RGAL
WHAT IS YOUR IDEAL?

When the great Hebrew prophet
of old declared that not by bread
alone doth man live, but by all that
cometh forth out of the mouth of
God" he voiced a thought rich in inn
plication and most extensive in APP
plication.
Contrary to the opinions, senti-
ments and conduct of the majority
Of people, man does not live by
bread alone. The material things
for which we toll and scramble, and
the satisfaction of our physical
wants and desires are not all that
there is to life. The majority of
people forget this, and spend all
their life between working to secure
the things that minister to their
physical nature, and enjoying them.
Yet real life is not made complete
by that alone.
Not by that alone 1t is not to be
denied that that is an essential part
Of life For the material side Of it
is real. We should not go to the
other extreme and deny this, as is
the fashion of certain religious eX-
tremists, who would force certain
theological ideas to impossible con-
illusions, and clamor that there is no
material phase to life at all. But it
is not the only phase.
"All that cometn forth out of the
mouth of God"-that is the other
phase. The spiritual elements Of
life are equally important. And
among the highest spiritual values
in life are our ideals, our hopes and
longings for, and dreams Of better
things, the things and conditions not
yet realized
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-11

Ideals are not of equal value, any
more than material possessions are.
There is a scale of values in ideal
ism. Ones ideal may be more
money, more pleasure, more power
the lowest kind of an ideal, equiv
alent to no ideal at all. Much high
er in the scale are the ideals of edu
cation and self-improvement, more
knowledge, more wisdom, and more
refinement. But the highest ideals
are those that include with the bet
torment of self the betterment of the
largest possible number. TO be ami
mated by desire and hope to see
humanity's condition in one direc-
ton or another improved, to think,
to plan, to work toward that goal,
that is the highest ideal.
The finest illustration of such an
ideal is the Messianic belief and
hope of Israel 1t implies a greater
and better Israel, and a greater and
better humanity This ideal has by
no means been given up by think
ing Jews. 1t is the impelling force
of the two strongest spiritual cur
rents among modern Jews-Zion-
ism and Reform Judaism. Both are
the continuation Of Messianism, al
though each places its emphasis on
a different phase Of it.
Who can question that Zionism
has captivated some of the best in
tellects and noblest hearts among us
because of it's idealism: And yet that
is what it's critics and opponents
forget. Zionism stands for the re-
naturalization of the Jewish people
in order that it may devote itself
to the attainments of those higher
aims to which are given the best
spiritual energies of a nations life.
But we find no fault with the crit
les provided they too, have an ideal.
That the Jews should be humanity's
priesthood wherever they are, that
they should lead in the promotion
of all good works in the lands of
their dispersion, that, too, is noble
aim. 1t appeals with equal force
to the heart and mind of the idealist.
There is no lack of ideals in the
spiritual treasure house of Israel,
Each one can have his choice. What
is your ideal? Without some ideal
one should not be, for he only fritz
tiers his life away. "Not by bread
alone does man live
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-11
February II, 1916.

a change of principle, that may start
us on road the end Of which no
one can foresee. We are urged to
enter upon a militarist course. We
are frightened with all sorts OF
bogies and imaginary terrors. For
over a hundred years no foreign
nation has dared attack us, has
dreamt of doing it. One hundred
years ago we were comparatively
small, poor, and weak. Our growth
and progress then were slow. We
have now grown to be one OF the
mightiest nations, with resources IN
men and material superior to those
of any other. Suddenly we are
seized with fear of some scheming
foes, who, if we are not prepared to
fight them off, will enslave us and
our children forever. We must,
therefore, prepare for the coming at
tack, must build up huge army
and navy, increase our Notifications,
carry out the entire program of the
great European powers now IN
volved in the Armageddon.
OF course, incidentally it will keep
all the industries that serve the god
of war busy, 50 that the high priests
of finance may go on reaping the
richest harvest of profits on the out
put of those industries. But that is
not the real reason why the mouth
pieces of these high priests, press and
politicians, are stampeding the coun-
try for militarism O, no, their rea-
son is patriotism, the love of their
country, pure and simple.
And yet what is more certain than
that a miltarist policy will do for
this nation exactly what it has done
for the European powers: first
weigh it down with an enormous
burden of taxation, create military
caste that will oversladow in i'm
portance all other classes, and
finally bring on the much dreaded
clash
What would the attitude of
Lincoln be at the present time How
would he feel about this new craze
that has seized us? At the age of
twenty-eight Lincoln delivered a
speech before the Springfield, I'll.
Lyceum on, "The Perpetuity Of our
Free Institutions Speaking of our
duty to transmit our free institutions
to posterity he said: 'How, then,
shall we perform it? At what point
shall we expect the approach of dan
ger? Shall we expect some trans
Atlantic military giant to step the
ocean and crush us at a blow?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-11
424
Thr American 5rmiBh mnrln.
Continuing The Jewish Weekly.
Established June IL, 1912.
DR.. S. N. DEINARD, EDITOR
L. H. Frisch, Managing Editor.
L. H. Frisch, Managing Editor.

ADVISORY BOARD-A N. Bearman,
Louis R. Frankel, John Friedman, Arthur
NJ. Harris, Sylvan Hess, Adolph Hirsch-
man, Meyer M. Isaacs, Gustavus Loevinger,
DR.. Isaac L. Rypins, William Weisman,
Hiram D. Frankel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-11

Published every Friday by The Jewish
World Publishing Co., Minneapolis and St.
Paul. Minneapolis office, 316-317 Tribune
Annex. Telephones, N. w. Hyland 1860.
St. Paul office, 713 Pioneer Bldg. Tele-
ohones, N. w. Dale 3494.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-11

Entered as second class matter at the post
office at Minneanolis, Minnesota under the act
of March g. 1879.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

A grateful sufferer writes:-"I was
suffering for three weeks with enron,
ic rheumatism and stiff neck. although
! tried many medicines, they failed
land | was under the caro- Of n doe.
tor Fortunately | heard Of SIoau's
Iinimont and after using II three or
four days am up and we'll ! am EN-.
ploy from siv 10 eight hundred hands.
and they surely win hear all about
Sloan's Liniment-U y. Smith. San
Francisco, Cal.-Jan., 1915 At all
druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24
ACTION Is NATURAL

?. S. Meehan, Hancock, Mich.
writes; q have given Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets q thorough trial and can
positively ate they are the best lax.
ative over used. Their action is nat
ural. no pain or gripping. ana they
clean the system in fine shape" Stout
persons say the buoyant, free feeling
they bring is a blessing Sold every.
where.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24
CONCERT THIS EVENING.


This evening Mt the First Methodist
church there will be given most de
lightful concert, beginninr at $50
The following program win be rem
dered
l. Organ Festival March
(Tanhauser) Miss jamie Symons.
9 The Radiant Morn--Woodward
Chorus.
3. Solo-"Thy Hnllowed Presence"
Carter Miss Butts.
a. Organ Selectf /.
Suck r T. +li44--474 RaAaEIa4 -
Chorus
g. Ave Maria--M1ss Dart.
z. Organ ovorture--Poet Peasant
Van Suppo.
s. Solo-Knowest Thou the Lord
(Thomas) Miss Burford.
@ Chorus The Vast Universe
Peace.
10. Postlude.
Tho following compose the chorus:
Sopranos Misses Dorothy Bmford
Lucille Butts, Sadie Dart, Ruby Schocp-
pol Bassos Messrs. Goulding Stacy
H. M Royal, u. II. Harley, Alton
Bland. Altos Misses Re Symons and
Bertha Ames, Mrs r. r. Sherman
Tenors- Messrs. Frank Smith, Ray
mond Russell, r. I1 Sherman. Organ
ist--Miss jamie Svmons,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24
sclArlciA's PIERCING PAIN

To kill the nerve pains of sciaticia
you can always depend on Cloans
Lininent, 1t penerates to the seat
Of pain and brings ease as soon as it
is applied. A great comfort too with
Soan's is that no rubbing is required.
Sloan's Linimept is Invaluable tor
stopping muscular or nerve pain of
any kind Try it at once if you suffer
with rheumatism, lumbago, sore
throat. pain in chest, sprains. bruises,
etc, 1t is excellent for neuralgia and
headache. 25c at all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

The cheapest advertising on
earth is The Want Ads that are
carried In The News Classified
Department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

When you wanr heIp. when
you are going TO sell. when you
need anything in any line, let
The News Want Ads do your
seeking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

Fifty.ccnt asparagus for 20 cents, a
little shelf worn but guaranteed, a.
DEVICES sanitary store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24
LEAP YEAR.

Wen, Doris dear, the time has come
The one wear ont Of four,
When maidens fair may pick and
choose
lis your turn now 10 talk Of love,
'Tis my chance To be wOocd;
Upon my bachelor reserves
You may at last intrude
! daresay Won have found me slow,
Your patience I have tried.
For, bless my heart! each time VIC met
10 seemed my tongue was tied.
Whenever I have meant TO say:
Come let us live together"
I've mumbled stale and silly things
About the doggone weather.
Because, you witch, you were so cool,
So absent" and serene
That. as the slang expression goes,
You fairly scared me green"
An arrant coward? Wei, perhaps:
At guessing you are quick,
But now it's your time, ladymine--
Let's see you turn the trick.
That little sniffy air Of yours
Has very plainly said
You deemd it quite an easy thing
To ask a girl TO wed
Now put your courage TO the test
you're blushing like a roseD
doube-dare you, Doris, dear,
TO come here and proposel
Selected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24
SOCIAL ITEMS

Mrs Ben Harley has ms her guest
her mother, Mrs r.. NJ Wilson of st.
Simon.
Miss Fanny Gordon left yesterday
for Savannah 10 be the guest of Miss
Helen Persse for some time.
Miss Gertrude Walker arrives this
week from Patterson to he the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Belle Walker
Mrs NJ C Register has returned to
Savannah after visit to her brother.
MIR. G. w Harper.
Mrs A. Mr. Lorent2cn and little
daughter are the guests of relatives at
Pembroke.
Mr.. Ernest Robinson has as his
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

Get peVoe's cash prices TINS week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

MIR. Ernest Robinson has as his
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

guest st his home ON Union street his
mother, Mrs. J.. Robinson al savau-
nah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

Mrs. II. L. Hiue, who has been I'm
at the hospital is greatly improved.
and VIII return 70 her home la o. few
days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

Rev G. II. 3. Turner. S. r. D., rector
Of Waycross, is attending tho mission
at ST. Marks church and Is guest
at the Tcctory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

fact that many instruments are made
so that the brush comes within a
very short distance from the segment,
but does not actually touch the seq
mcnts. Because Of the high voltage
the current will jump this distance
and the wearing Of the brush is elm
mated.
After the distributor come the
spark plugs, and they are very often
the cause Of missing, though seldom
of the stopping or failure to start OF
the engine These are liable to be
short circuited 10y oil, by carbon or by
the breaking of the porcelain insula-
ton. Cleaning will remedy the first
two while II the porcelain is broken
j. can be replaced. 1t would often be
advisable, however. to replace the en-
tire plug. The points Of the plug
may be too far apart, or not far
enough apart. With the magnetic
ana distributor they should be about
$50 OF an inch apart, but with the
vibrator coil they may be as far as
l-32 of an inch apart.
Having seen the various places
where trouble occurs. and how 1t
might occur. we are now ready to see
how to 20 about the determining OF
iu.t what and where the trouble
might be. This we will take up
next.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
MANY INSPECTORS
INSURE ACCURACY
Modern Methods Employed
by Studebaker Reduce
Cost and Stop Waste.

That the manufacture Of auto
mobiles has been revolutinnized is
now an acknowledged and generally
known fact-and nowhere are the
changed methods more in evidence
than in the system OF Inspection
which is employed by some OF the in
dustry's largest producers.
The biggest benefit OF the thorough
Inspection methods In vogue at the
great Studebaker factories is that
they eliminate waste; or, to put II an
other way, they permit OF greater
manufacturing economies.
In the earlier stages of automobile
manufacturing, for instance, the
scrap heaps at the various factories
contained many parts in an advanced
stage OF construction. In other words,
there was no inspection OF these
parts in the earlier stages, which en-
abled defective part to go from one
department to another, while manu-
featuring costs mounted, only to have
the finished part discarded In the
final stage.
BY contrast with this inefficient
method, the system employed at the
Studebaker plants, consisting OF
many inspections. insures accuracy
and saves manufacturing costs by
preventing parts that fail TO measure
NJ to Specifications from passing
single operation.
From the time the engineers
drawing are made the Studebaker in
spoction system is in force. Armed
with definite specifications from the
engineers, inspectors are sent to
every source OF supply and nothing Is
accepted until approved by Stude
baker inspectors at these sources. Any
error In producing raw material. for
instance, is corrected before an ounce
OF that material is accepted-instead
OF later when the material would
have been paid for and time. labor
and machining spent upon part
only TO have II discarded because OF
faults which should have been pre-
vented at the source.
Tho Studebaker inspectors next
tackle material as soon as II reaches
the factories. A portion OF each con-
s'gnment is taken and put in the
laboratories, where the engineers
shipments turned back. Again ex-
pense is saved, because the trouble is
stopped before II happens
From then on. through tho differ
ent processes OF heat treating. ma
Ginning and grinding, the inspection
work Is carried on after each opera
ton, Minutely accurate Instruments
in tho hands Of experts measure and
record different parts to mako sure
that tho engineers specifications are
carried out to tho letter.
Buoh methods and instruments Of
inspections stand a. one OF the won
ders OF modern motor car manufao-
turng-and they are largely respon-
sibls for tho accuracy which II today
possible In quantity automobile pro-
duotion