davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
Chill Which Develops Into
Pneumonia is Cause of
Death After An Illness
of One Week.
TREASURER OF Y. M. C. A.
FOR THE PAST 80 YEARS
Prominent in Church Circles
Since His Arrival in South
Bend in 1880-BOrn
at Valparaiso.
Myron Campbell. prominent South

MyrOn Campbell, prominent South
Bend banker, died at 6:15 O'Clock
Monday morning at his residence,
323 w Navarro St, after an illness
of one week. A chill on last Mon
day developed into a serious case of
pneumonia. the situation not be-
coming alarming until late Sunday
night
Mr.. Campbell was born in Val
paraiso on March Is, 1S49. His pa
rents. Samuel A Campbell and Har-
riet Cornell Campbell were pioneer
settlers in Valparaiso. having located
in that vicinity in 1888. He was
educated in the country schools
afterward entering the Valparaiso
Methodist college. where he re-
NAMED several years
In 1871 ne married Miss A5bie J.
Fifeld of Valparaiso. the next year
coming TO South Bend where he
was connected for some time with
II. G. Miller in the grocery business
at the present location Of the Diana
Candy kitchen. on w. Washington
av. Several years later he return
ed TO Valparaiso where he held the
position of county surveyor The
Grand Trunk right of way through
that county was entirely surveyed
by Mr.. Campbell.
Returns to south Bend.
Returning TO South Bend in 1880.
he entered the South Bend National
bank as assistant cashier. remaining
i'm that capacity several years until
he was promoted to cashier. At the
time of his death MT. Campbell
was cashier and manager of the
bank.
Mr.. Campbell was prominent in
state as well as county and city fl
nancial circles He was regarded as
one of the most efficient officers In
the state, his bank being the CITY
clearing house and his assistance
being requested by banking institu-
tons all over the state. Before his
illness ne was preparing paper TO
be read before the state bankers
convention. which VIII be held in
Indianapolis in October.
Not only was he foremost i'm his
own business. but ne was also prom
AlENA III MtAlOulSl EMuEEH AFFAIRS.
He was member of the board OF
stewards and treasurer of the First
NJ. +. church for more than 25
years. Mr.. Campbell was also a
member Of the board of directors
and treasurer Of the Y. NJ Q. A.
for 80 years. His church activities
and such have made many friends
for him throughout the city
Survived by Family.
He is survived by his wife. Abbie
Commander Edward Hale Camp
bell l.. s. s Charleston. Mrs. c..
Claude Travis of TT. Wayne. Robert
s Campbell of Bellaire. Mich, and
Mrs. J. Whittier Darr Of New York
city. and his twin brother Marvin
Campbell. president of the Campbell
Paper Box Co. of this city.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at 4 o'clock Wednesday
The Rev. DR. Henry Davis viii Of
ficite. assisted by the two sons-in-
law. Rev. John Whittier Darr of
Of New York city and the Rev c..
Claude Travit Of Fort Wayne Blu
rial Will be in Riverview cemetery.
The body may be viewed by
friends at the residence. 323 W. Ma
varre St. from 10 o'clock until 1
o'clock Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
SEVERAL INJURED.

international News Servi-e,
YORKTOWN. Ind, Sept. IL
Striking glass workers and strike
breakers imported 20 hll their places.
clashed in a pitched battle IN the
village streets here today, inJurins
scores more or less seriously. Paul
Ester. 20 years old, one OF the
strikers. was taken 90 a hospital
with a bullet in his body from which
physicians say ne probably VIII die.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
GIRL SENT BACK HOME
Miss Anxious Co see the White
Lights OF Chicago.

International News Service
CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-Miss Vivian
woodward. Is years old, was on her
way back 10 Kouts. ind today de-
Gliding. with the aid Of the Chicago
police 70 defer her visit % the
bright lights for a time Vivian s
father wired the police 20 put her
on a homeward bound train imme-
diateB on her arrival. They did
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
FOOD QUESTION SERIOUS
Central Powers VIII Miss Supplies
From ROumania.

International News Service:
COPENHAGEN, Sept. H. - Ac-
cording 20 Berlin advices. the Ger
man and Austrian foreign ministers
will shortly confer with the min
listers of Hungary with reference to
the food question.
The food question. according TO
these reports. is causing consider
able anxiety TO the central powers
because the supply which formerly
came from Roumania has been cut
off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
MARSHALL is BETTER
Vice President is Able TO Leave For
Japlin. Mo.

Interat ional News Service:
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept 11.-Nlce
Pres't Marshall had SO far recov-
cred today from the illness which
kept him confined TO his bed all Of
Sunday that ne Will leave st. Louis
this afternoon for Joplin Mo. The
vice president IS 10 be one OF the
principal speakers at "a democratic
rally there tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
EE,MER GASES.

NEW YORK. Sept 11.-Sixty-si
p deaths were reported today FOR
the last = hours. This is a slight
increase in deaths, but a marked de-
crease in new cases over the proceed
ing Gav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
- oEEENINI

PARIS. sept. 1.-THE French war
Office announced today that British
troops had taken the offensive in the
Balkan front. crossing the Struma
river and attacking villages held by
the Bulgarians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
ITALIANS GAIN.

international News service
ROME. Sept 1l.-Marked prog
ress by the Italian troops IN the
operations along the northern front,
AGAINST the AusGians IS reported IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
All Exhibits For State
Fair Expected to be Ready
When Grounds Are
Opened Tuesday.
CITY STORES TO CLOSE
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Kable Restaurant Stakes Will
be Racing Event Tuesday.
Hold Track Meet To-
morrow Morning.

All work in preparation for the
Interstate fair, which viii be Off
ciaIly opened at : o'clock tomorrow
morning. was being rushed TO COM
pletion Monday An unexpected list
Of additional entries at the last min
ute made it necessary to put up
more pens and stables for the fancy
cattle that will be on exhibition.
More shipments Of prize cattle.
horses and swine were being re-
ceived today and by o'clock this
evening everything is expected to be
in its place ready for the opening.
Several carloads of race horses were
brought in on the Nandalia late Sun
day night, while many shipments
were coming IN over the Northern
Indiana lines which have tracks
running directly 20 the fair grounds
at Spring broOk park.
Arrangements were made Monday
10 have all the down town stores
close Wednesday afternoon TO per
sAAL NAiN NAHfA|a ~ q" ''--N-'N-
and take I'm the races. wednesday
as a result. Is expected 20 DE one OF
the tairs bi6gest days from the at
tendance standpoint
Big Race Tuesday
The opening days crowd viii have
,be svbibits looked over in, the morn
inc and viii he ready for the first
- ~ tho $40 Ooo races ar 1.aO
o,cIocls i'm the afternoon The big
evert nm the race cram Is the
s.2t mace for the Eat1e Reutatfrant
staka NJ 81 600 Tbirtv-two entries
are carGed u. inns event and. il is
..fs 20 eav that mt least Is will get
,vsv in the onenipg heat The
tracL viii ne able TO accommodate
this ouubar
Tvo otbar reree are ON rou,or-
rogr ,fternooD.s nrorr,m Ten en-
So 49,. s.ba5,,ia.3 o., s,,r+ an thu
g.g5 county tror for a nurse of $3.50.
N I. and I.aura r. the two sisters
,,,o r,ce't a,.si1s. eseb other i'm this
event Last wear viii start i'm this
THO 9.eo t~of for S5oo has an
entry ne ,f ~ FAST one-
Viii Hold Track Meet
o,a of rbe tir events ON touor-
,.l,r. ,,,o~,i,,,... nro.,r,r, IS the tracl,
-, Co. I'M. s.b.,l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,5,.. .,,,,,,t, ,n 4.s sr,-a5 III ne
CO.., ssso,istio,, md tbe n,uuicinaI
-, ..,,,,r,,;.+e. ~ r,fs "a.
,t.i.-,,..,. .t... ...t,...,- f.,,. 49,. ,,sst
- 49,, ,...,., 60
~ -, eeo ~ .o,,
-. -...l, 49,. ...... =. .t,.
.t... e'.,..-., -, ....,,
o''' ,,'..,.. ,,,,t.+.,,
80 -. --..,. ~.
III
-. -, 90. $500
l'e '''.,' -.l -
""u
lie -''''' '1''o''
stha' '"e a"'''.''S nav "'" prizes a'
some OF the pest '''Is 'n '"e 1ouh-
Try
MlhS i1-l','iS 'ieTe'
- s 80 .r .'[,' ''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
international News Service:

International News service.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-Recent
movements of American troops in
Mexico in search of "PanchO' Villa.
reported marching toward the
American border, were reported Of
fcially for the first time today by
Gen. Pershing in a dispatch TO the
war department. American patrols
from FL Valla, the southernmost
American outpost entered Santa
Clara canyon. reporting they had
been unable 10 ma Villa i'm that
territory.
Gen. Pershing's report sent from
his headquarters, follows:
Reports regarding Villas move
ment north continuously received
through the RI Paso authorities SO
far these reports cannot be con-
frmed mere although every possible
source of information is being used.
Patrols at San Lorenzo from FL
Nalla reached Santa Clara canyon
and about 80 miles on Chihuahua
road, but could hear nothing of
Villa or Of any movement OF Willis
tas People had heard rumors OF
Vinistas at Satevo. but nothing of
any action north Of there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
ArTACk. RLrrI,ED

international NtH. Service
PARIS. sept lI-Ger-lan atta.ss
made on the Souue FRONT were re-
pulsed hy the French ac.o~iIu- t1
the official c0mmuuigue issued todar
The Teutons launched fheir CHIEF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
Russian and Roumanian Com
manderS Selected Field on
Which to Meet Ad-
VanCing Enemy.
BUK0WINA OFFENSIVE
RESUMED BY RUSSIANS
British Report Tells of Gains
Near NeuVilIe-German
Attacks Fail. Accord
inc to Paris.
international News Service:

international News re-Fi'e
SALONIET. sept 1l-tapture hy
the Serbiaus of two villages held hy
the Bulgarians is announced in an
official report issued az the allies
headquarters lt follows.
"In the direction of FI0rina ser
bian aruuers. forced the Bulgarians
10 retire i'm disorder from some adj
yanced trenches.
"ln the direction Of kozane the
Serbians drove Bulgarian troops
from the villages of Palechor and
Emboria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
LATEST IN THE NEWS WORLD

the OFFICIAL statement by the war Of
nee today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
TROOPS UNABLE
To LOCATE VILLA
Gen. PerShing Reports Search
For Bandit-CommiSSiOn
Near Agreement.
international News Service:

luternatlOnaI News Service:
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Sept II.
Gen. Pershing's troops south of
the border have again aiken up the
chase of Pancho villa Gen. Per
shing reported to Gen. Funston to-
day that his men had already pass
ed through Santa Clara canyon, so
miles south of the punitive eXpedi-
tons field headquarters at FL Vale.
Villa, learning of the hunts re-
sumption is retreating toward san
Andreas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11

AcoNTIN<En o PAIL FoURL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11

OCoNTINTED on PAGE FOUR)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
AIR, GOOD
FOOD AND BATHS
FINEFOR BABIES
Nurses at Children's Hospital
Tell of Good "Baby Week"
Campaign Will Do.

Fresh air, frequent baths, and good
three, according to nurses
at the Childreu's Hospital, are prime
requisites in movement fer healthier
babies. ..- --,.E
Many cases came to the hospital"
the authorities there say, which
mothers known how to care properly
for the little lives in their infancy
One of the things that Honolulu
faces in its work for lettering babies
lives, these women point out, is pow
erty and squalof. Many of the women
in the tenement houses can not af-
ford to buy fresh milk for their ba-
bies. and have to be content with con-
densed milk. Many homes have not
even a table to keep the milk upon
A great many cases of eye trouble
are brought to the hospital. Some Of
these are inherited from diseased par
ents, bat many are caused by improp-
err treatment of the child at birth.
Much of this ignorance could be done
away with by thorough educational
campaign. .-... a..
Afraid Of Hospitals.
1t Is also pointed out that an edu-
cational campaign to teach fathers and
mothers not to fear the hospital would
be a good thing. Honolulu's mixed
races for the most part are afraid to
bring their children to the hospitals
until the very last stages of disease.
This is common in practically all the
races except the Americans and Port
uguese. -. 49,.
Many cases of bone disease could be
prevented, nurses say, by little
training of the parents. Too many
cases where hard blows have been re-
ceived on a bone are not given proper
treatment, resulting finally in bone tll-
berculosis, or something else as bad.
Cases of crooked spines In children
could he often remedied ii brought to
the hospital in time. as these cases
grow worse with each day Of delay.
Children also need TO be trained TO
know what are good and what are dan
gerous toys. Only last Saturday 1T
tie fellow was brought to the hospi-
tai suffering from a blow in the eye
through a rock thrown by thought
less playmate. The little sufferer will
probably never see out Of that eye
again. Training in the right way
might have prevented the accident.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
METER RUNS IN WINDOW

Passage of water through leak one
thirty-second of an inch in diameter
is measured by a water meter in OPP
GRAFTON in the window of the water
works departments offices in the
Kapiolani building. The meter is en-
closed in glass and the curious or
the interested may stand and watch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
MUCH APPENDICITIS
IN HONOLULU

There are many cases of appended
tbs in Honolulu hospitals. Much OF
this can be prevented with simple
buckthorn bark, gIycerine. etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka This simple rem
edy acts on BOTH lower and upper
bowel, removing such surprising foul
matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble. Adler-i-
ka has easiest and most thorough .ac-=
lion of anything we ever sold. The
Follister Drug Company.-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
OIL INSPECTION LAW
DECLARED BOON TO STATE AUTO.
lists BY JAMES DucE.
Oil Inspector Says Act Has Saved
$4,000 and Prevented Ruin Of
Many Engines.

Denver. - Upward of $4,000 has
been saved to the owners OF automo
biles and the ruin of many engines
prevented through the operation of the
state oil inspection act which has re-
suited in the elimination from Colo
rado of fake gasoline improvers. ac-
cording to the report of State Oil In
spector James Duce. now being COM
piled.
The oil inspection bureau has
turned $4,000 in license fees into the
state revenue above expenses Gaso-
line sold in Colorado Is declared to be
of an average better quality than sold
elsewhere, because of the heavy fine
involved in detection for mixing oils.
The report will relate that forty
eight preparations have been de-
barred from the state through the
bureaus refusal to approve labels sub
mitted under the act.
The report. when completed, will
contain the names of all the prepara-
tions approved and disapprovei by the
bureau, together with the reason for
exclusion
No question of laboratory analysis
comes before the bureau under the
act, which states that the bureau must
approve the label of the concoction be-
fore 1t is offered for sale.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
PROUD OF THEIR MODEL SON
OF Course He Was Young, but Just
Then His Habits Were Abso-
Iutely lrreproachabIe.

"Ah. well, wife" said John Rumbles.
the honest farmer, though our corn
was stricken with quinsy this year,
and our pigs all got the ear disease,
and our cabbages were all hollow. and
our wheat had appendicitis, we have
the consolation of knowing that we
have model son. Just think, Roland
has never smoked cigarette In his
whole life"
"Nor anything else. for that mat
ter" replied Susan, his honest wife.
And he would no more think of TAX
ing strong drink than he would of fly
ing"
TRUE" asserted Honest John, with
a sicSly smile. "And the regular hours
he keeps!"
Yes" put In Honest Susan, eagerly.
ITO bed right after supper every night
regular as clockwork."
And for a while John smoked in con-
templative silence. while Susan knit
ted away in her easy chair.
"But of course, there's this" said
John at length. 1--WE can't tell how
he'll be later on. We must remember
he's only six months old"
"Ah, John, we mustn't borrow trou-
Bile. We have enough already, good
ness knows" snickered Susan.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
PROMOTION BOARD NAMED.
Nine AdmiraIs to Select Line Officers
Of Navy for Promotion.

shington-Secretary of the Navy
Daniels. who returned to Washington,
announced the appointment of board
of the navy for promotion under the
provisions of the naval increase act.
The personnel OF the board follows:
Admiral Henry t. Mayo. commander
in-chief of the Atlantic fleet; Vice Ad-
miral Dewitt Coffman, Rear Admirals
Austin M. Knight, Nathaniel h. Usher,
Frank F. Fletcher, Walter Mclean.
Augustus F. Fechteler, Albert Gleeves
and Albert w. Grant
The board will hold its first meeting
In the navy building, Dec. 2.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
Collects ss,ss2. .s2 inheritance Tax.

OF $3.9s2,32 paid in inheritance
taxes at the state treasurer's office
In one day, the estate of Charles w.
Hardness of Denver paid the major
portion, s3.021, the cash valuation of
his property being s173.429.s Mr..
Harkness died last May. His estate
consisted principally of 47O shares OF
stock in the Continental OIL Company,
valued at s14S,000. and twelve shafes
OF preferred stock and Ala shares of
common stock in the Colorado Power
Company. together appraised at s12.-
$40. Other settlements included the
estates of Charlotte Ramsey of Boul-
der-s45.30 on $24.960 George Hide
brandt OF Rio Blanco county-S146.02
on S37,305.21; Stephen NJ Griswold of
Denver-s26G.60 on $7,075; Lewis
Stevens of Arapahoe county-s352.32
on s14,235, and John Henry Betz OF
Denver-s151.0s inheritance tax on a
valuation of s6,191.06.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
ten AMERICANS
FEARED KILLED
LEFT IN PARRAL
WHEN HERRERA FLED HAVE
NOT BEEN HEARD FROM.
BANDITS AT LA MULA
BATTLE BETWEEN cARRANzA
TROOPS AND VILLISTAS RE-
PORTED NEAR DORADO.

wsstern Newspaper Union News Service.
FL Paso. TEXAS no news has
been received here for ten days of
the Americans known to be in the
Parral and Magistral mining districts.
fears for their safety have increased.
Ten Americans were known to be
in Parral before its reported evacua-
ton by Gen, Herrera. Nothing has
been heard of them since Oct. IS.
Eight Americans and other foreign
ers have likewise been cut off from
communication in the Magistral
mines. The Alvarado Company is un-
able to confirm the report that T. G..
Hawkins of the company had reached
Torreon en- route to Eagle Pass, Tex.
Another report of Mexican origin
is that Gen. Herrera has not left Par
raj as reported, but drove Villas
band to Dorado. twenty-five miles
south, where its rout was completed
by Carranza forces from Escalon.
Unconfirmed reports of battle be-
tween the Villa bandits and the re-
organized Carranza troops at Dorado.
Chihuahua, between Parral and Jimi-
neZ, have been received here by
United States government agents and
by Carranza officials. The reports
state Gen. Francisco Murgula and
Gen. Luis Herrera commanded the
Cnrranza forces which marched
against the Villa bandits in the vicin-
tty of Parral. Dorado is twenty-five
miles northeast of Parral.
report was also received from
Chihuahua City that Edgar Koch.
German consular agent at Parral,
was either killed or was being held
for ransom by Villa bandits In the
vicinity of Santa Rosalia Koch is be-
lieved to have started from Parral
with the $4,000 worth of silver bars
for an American mining company.
This silver is reported to have been
taken from him at Santa Rosalia by
Villa bandits, and later report says
Koch had been executed.
report that $50 bandits claiming
to be followers of Francisco villa,
are at La Mula pass. south of Ojinaga.
Chihuahua, has caused much excite
ment across the river in the Mexican
border town. Many Mexican families
are leaving Ojinaga for Preside. and
the Mexican customs authorities have
brought the customs records to the
American side of the border. Prepa-
rations are being made by the Car
rama garrison under Col. Riojas to
defend the town
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
British Capture somme Village.

Berlin.-British attacks between lie
Sars and Gueudecourt on the Somme
front were broken up by the German
fire, the war office announced
Wednesday. South of the Somme the
Germans lost possession of the vii
age Of Presscire. The Rumanians
gained further ground on the Tran
sylvania front in the Tulghes sector.
II is announced officially. Near Bodza
pass the Austro-German forces recap
tured positions taken recently by the
Rumanians.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
Anthracite Freight Rates Reduced.

Through informal action, and with.
out the necessity of conducting an in
vestigation and having formal hear
ing, the State Public Utilities Commis-
sion has secured the following reduc-
tions in anthracite coal freight rates
on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
from the Crested Butte mining dis
trict- to the following points: Mont
rose. from SO to $3.50; Lake City. So
to $3.50; Cimarron, $2.75 to $3.50:
Ridgway, 1925 to $3.50; Ouray, 1896
to So; Olathe, $3.15 to $2.65: Delta.
1925 to s2.75; Hotchkiss. $3.50 to SO:
Paonia, $3.50 to SO; Whitewater. $3.4o
to 1925; Mears Junction. s2.S5 to s2.75.
These reductions bring the anthracite
coal freight rates into line with the
noft coal freight rates recently or
Tered into effect by the commission.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
Liquor Shipments Show Decrease.

Liquor shipments into Colorado for
the month of September, reports of
which have just been compiled at the
state house, show decrease of 134
over the preceding thirty days. The
total was 26,725. Thirty-five counties
In the state share in this decrease,
but Denver and Ell Paso counties re-
port increases of forty and 203 ship
ments respectively. August is the
first month since prohibition went in
20 effect which has shown a decrease.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
HAD ALL SHE COULD STAND
Despite Possible Proposal, "Young
"Old Maid" Was Unable to Put
Up With Bore.

1ole Is a new and charming corre-
BpOndent who describes herself as "a
rather young old maid in whom the
eager desire for matrimony is almost
overbalanced by an unfortunate sense
Of the Righteousness of all masculine
beings" Her letter relating some re-
cent experiences with male bores and
Eanies is too long to reproduce. We
print this brief excerpt:
"He talked of socialism from s 80 to
$50, of the war from then till 10 30,
Of Bernard Shaw and how he Is diff
ferent from Chesterton till IL :30-and
then of psychic therapeutics
"T am. you know he interjected,
connected with the Emmanuel move
ment.'
"'You surprise me- murmured.
"'Why should you be surprised that
I am interested in so absorbing a sub
jectr he demanded. And I'm afraid
1 glanced at the clock as 1 an
swered:
az didn't imagine you could be con-
nected with any sort of a-er-move-
mentp
But isn't 1t too bad? 1 think he
would have proposed If I'd let him
talk another hour or SOP