davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-15
A HINT TO WISE WOMEN

Don't suffer torture when all fen troubles will vanish in thin air after us "Femenina" Price soc and $1.oo.-A
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-15
NEWS OF ARKANSAS

Devall Bluff, Ark.-"Some years ago took Dr. Pieree's medicines and they
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-15
INTERNATIONAL. SUNlNS01O0L
 LESSON (By E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of the Sunday School Course in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago9 Copyright, 1916 Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 17
THE HOLY CITY.
LESSON TEXT-Rev. 21:1-7, 22-27.

LESSON TEXT-Rev. 21:1-7, 22-27.
 GOLDEN TEXT-Behold the taber- nacle of God is with men, and he shall dwell with them, and they shall be his people.-Rev. 21:3.
 As we approach the end of the year, our minds turn from the imperial city, where last we have any authentic rec ord of Paul, to the eternal city in which he has so long resided. In les son ten we studied Jesus Christ in his resurrection glory, the source of all power, King of Kings and Lord of Lords for the redemption of the hu- man race. In Lesson Il we studied the glOritied Christ who is actually working through his churches as the representatives of his kingdom upon earth. The succeeding chapters de- scribe in symbols and pictures the dis cipline and training of Gods people during the long generations that fol lowed. In the lesson for today, we have vision of the final triumph of Christianity when it shall have ac- complished it's work of redemption in this world.
 |. The New Heaven and the New Earth (vv. ID. John in vision saw the con- summation of the work of Christian ity, the visible answer to the prayer which Jesus Christ taught his disciples to pray, thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as in heaven" Heaven, as well as earth, has been in- VndnH hU n hut alike are to be made new. q Peter 8 10, Il, 13). The true Jerusalem, of which Solomon'S was but a type, is of heav- enly and divine origin. It comes down out of heaven from God. We know nothing of the inhabitants of the uni verse of which we are a part, but here we have some scriptural indication of that place where Gods children are to be with him eternally. The kingdom of God is among you, but it is even- tually to be with God and Jesus in a peculiar and beautiful way. Johns announcement came from out of heav- en and out of the throne. CD It was a tabernacle of God with men; rather he shall tabernacle with men. He is to pitch his tent among us (John l :14 R. V. marg) It is to be done eventually and permanently. This dwelling of God among us lies at the of the blessedness and glo- ries which are to follow. @ Teti tG shall he his people. Isra then tlH beau his people; all nsfi9e Fo-est. reEee te 7i%o 7sopls t45F, iPI Thursday. Y onrinnG- We hope to 9e able ne1@ r.. Misc , f,,ll @ !
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-15

Noah Webster was seventy years old before he completed his first diction-
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-15
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
 TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW II
A Trial Will Convince Anyone.

N of of Root the greatk nd  bu o nave at ton :. -NNN first be s soti impor nt  
 rythn
 
  he
  other ito oheath.
 ounes heard dsturbanc to bad Kidney
 
  of b salow complexion kidney trouble worst form may be stealing upon ou s SuaAyI
 
  dollar ~T-s9WH Ns ~ N< fAf 
  to  homme m in
  Y When
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-15

A kiss returned is a kiss unearned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-15

Thousands of people have testified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Roo the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is soon realized and that it stands the highest for its remarkable results in the most distressing cases.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-15

A floor II feet square might be GOV cred with a single ounce of goldleaf.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-15

Wash day is smile day if you use Red Cross Ball Blue, American made, therefore the best made. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-15

Like a million other worn- en, you can serve coffee that he would give most anything to have--coffee which starts the day right" for all.
 Everyone loves the rich flavor of Arbuckles' Coffee. Of all the coHees in America today, it is by far the most popular!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-10
OFFICIALS AND MOBILES
REFUSE TO PAY TAXES
international News Service:

International News Service:
BERLIN, May ,.-Indignation
has been caused throughout Ger
many by the action of the officials
and mobiles of Mecklenburg-Sc
who refuse to pay the war taxes
because under the ancient laws OF
the grand duchy they are immune
from taxation.
At a meeting held at Rostock the
officials and aristOcrats passed the
following resolution:
The nobility and public officials
decline to pay the war taxes de-
manded from them by the authori-
ties and solemnly protest against
the unjustiffed violation of their
privileges. We will not submit TO
the measure passed by the diet at
the request of the representatives
of the city Of ROstock, as we con-
slider our privileges inviolable and
cannot be compelled to cover the
deficiencies of the cities and commu-
mites from our incomes. To prove
our patriotism. however, we are
ready to contribute voluntarily Ger
tain sums 10 the support of needy
families of our soldiers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-10
PRELL WINS MEDAL
FOR EFFECTIVE SPEAKING
Is Victorious I'm Third Contest Stag
ed by High School De-
batting Grub.

First place and a gold medal were
won by Carl Prell in the third eff
fcctive speaking contest held under
the auspices OF the high school de-
batting club at me weekly assembly
Wednesday morning Prell won first
place in the two first contests and
his yictory today won for him the
gold medal unanimously. Bernard
Keltner took second, while Joyc e
Lehman passed William Grimm. who
had led for the first two contests,
and took third place.
A silver and bronze medal went
to the second and third winners, all
being given by the debating club.
Z. 1. Kizer, assistant principal, pre-
sided over the assembly in the aO-
sence of Principal Sims. The most
important announcement was the
cancellation OF the Goshen track
meet scheduled for saturday at the
town, by Goshen. Coach
Netzler Immediately wired Plymouth
and entered his team in the trianSu.
lar meet for Saturday between
Plymouth, Laporte and South Bend.
Several selections were rendered
by the high school orchestra. while
Creneville Thompsett played for the
movies" which were thrown on the
screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-10
RIFLE RANGE SITES
REJECTED AS UNSAFE
BY INSPECTING BOARD

The South Bend Rife club is still
without a range with which 10 carry
on its work, as a result of a number
of inspections Of proposed sites by
the committee in charge with Maj.
w. II. Davis, state adjutant general,
of Indianapolis. The committee Of
local men, comprising r. A. Ben
nett, Charles 3. Calvert and @. w.
Freyermuth, made the inspection of
prospective grounds for the range
with Maj. Davis. but the state Off
cial would not accept any of the
sites. A half dozen places for To-
eating the range were looked over
thoroughly, and all were rejected.
The ground at Noter Dame univer-
sity was deemed unsafe for the use
Of the rifle club even If a large
amount of money was expended in
getting it ready for practice. Grounds
in Mishawaka which were inspected
proved to be similarly unsatisfac-
tory. The rifle club will continue
TO search for suitable grounds, which
would be considered safe, and with
ing walking distance Of a car line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-10
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION
OF THOMAS kLU NJ N |

Organization of the Thomas alum
nj OF the school Of stenography was
completed Tuesday night at a meet
ing of 40 students and ex-students
held in the school. The following
officers ere elected: President.
Mr. Smoke; vice president, Miss
Gemberling; secretary-treasurer
Miss Gladys Porter; recording sec
rotary, Miss Esther Abrams; chair
man OF promotion committee. Miss
Mar Custer.
Paul hackwill. local representa-
tive o: the r. G. Dunn x Co, spoke
10 the association on Your Business
Future" lie also included a few
personal recollections of his business
experience in France.
a constitution and bylaws We're
adopted at the meeting. 1t was de-
cided that the association should
meet the first Tuesday in each
month.
The purpose Of the association is
the advancement and enjoyment OF
the members Of the association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-10
MEXICAN PAPER SAYS
MEETINGS SATISFACTORY
IL Pueblo Declares Gen. Scott and
Gen. ObregOn Reach
Agreement.
Internntionnl NeNs Service:

International News Service:
MEXICO CITY, Mex, (via CAL
weston, Tex.,) May 1O.-The news
paper Eel Pueblo today publishes the
following statement from the min
lister of foreign affairs:
The conferences between Gen.
Obregop and Cen. Scott have ended
satisfactory. The forces OF both
countries will in the future avoid
such cases as Columbus. The con-
ferences will be resumed only to
settle the details of the withdrawal
Of American forces from Mexico"
The general public is becoming
uneasy over the border situation.
This feeling is reflected in a cable
gram sent to Pres't Wilson by DR..
Att. leader CT the labor party, in
which he says:
I'VE intellectual of Latin-Ameri-
ca earnestly ask that you do not
permit a peace-lOving people like
the Americans to be dragged into an
adventure in which will perish the
principles of civilization and tran
guilty and well being OF America.
History will be most severe on
the executive who does not prevent
by all means possible war between
the United States and Mexico.
The Mexican people and those OF
Latin-America want q categorical
declaration from you as to the policy
you will observe toward these coun-
tries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-10
Says Half of French Forces
Are Defending Verdun

nor could they equal our ammuni-
ton supply.
The enormous French losses are
partly due TO the effect OF German
artillery and partly TO the tenacity
Of the French soldiers who refuse 10
abandon their trenches.
While IT is generally considered
that attacking forces must be four
times as large as those on the de-
fensive, the German troops engaged
at Verdun number less than half Of
the French. The French troops at
Verdun must be calculated as not
less than 100000 men. These fig
ures represent half OF the whole
forces which France still has at her
disposal for active service.
Maj. Moraht recalls that all Ger
man successes on the east and west
fronts were gained with inferior
forces and that the Austro-Hungar-
ians for one year held back double
their number OF Russians.
The principal element of victory.
quality and moral. is steadily in
creasing on cur side"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-10
MOTHER AND FATHER
FIGHT FOR CHILDREN
Two Little Girls Center OF Court
Battle OF AdOIph Forstbauer
and His Divorced Wife.

Pretty little Theirna and Leona
Forstbauer. five and six years old,
were interested parties in the circuit
court room yesterday afternoon
while their father sought TO get the
custody of the girls. while the moth
er sought to retain them.
Unaware Of the meaning OF the
legal battle, the two children watch
ed the proceedings. They are VIC
tins Of the divorce court
In 1914 Mrs. Harriet orstbauer
secured a divorce against her hus-
band Adolph. She was given the
custody of the children. The hus-
band did not contest the granting
Of the decree.
Since that time the husband has
petitioned the court to have the care
Of the two little girls given TO him.
The case was to have been heard q
week ago, but it developed that the
children had been virtually kid
mapped from the Battell school in
Mishawaka and hurried out of the
state. ana out Ol lut JuIlsultllOu OF
the court. Judge Funk ordered the
mother 70 produce the children in
court.
The entire neighbOrhood near the
Forstbauer home in Mishawaka at
tended the hearing yesterday. The
majority of them are witnesses to
prove the reputation of the parties
in the action.
The father. according to the evil
dence introduced yesterday after
noon, should he be given the GUS
tody of the children, will place them
under the care OF their grandpar-
ents, with whom he now makes his
home. Witnesses we're placed on
the stand Tuesday afternoon 10 show
that the attachment of the grand
parents towards the children was
mutual
The hearing was resumed this
morning at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-10
TWICE ON
CHARGE OF ASSAULT
Falkland Argument Over Pasturing
of Cow Cause Consider
able Excitement.
News-Times Special Service /:

News-Times Special Service:
SHELBYVILLlE. Ind. May 10
AS a result or a quarrel between
Isaac Flanagan and Alexander Re-
ser, both of Falkland. over the place
for Reser 10 pasture a COW, F'lan-
nagan is wearing his head in ban
dage and Reser has been arrested
twice on the same charge.
Reser wished to let his COW eat
some grass in front Of Flannagan's
home. Flanagan objected and Re
ser struck Flanagan with a stake.
Reser then went 10 the court of
John Mallory. justice of the peace
in Falkland. and had a friend file a
charge of assault and battery
against him. lie entered a plea Of
guilty and was fined $3.50. Flan-
nagan appeared later TO file 4
charge against Reser. He consulted
the prosecuting attorney who held
that in a case ot assault and battery
q subpoena must be served for the
person assaulted. and Reser was ar
rested on Flannagan's charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-10
international News Service:

International News service.
BERLIN. Cvia Sayville wireless
May 1O.-France has concentrated
one-half OF her entire fighting
strength at Verdun. according 20
Maj Moraht. the foremost military
critic in Germany.
The German general STAFF. il is
stated, is relying upon heavy artil
lery 10 lombard the way to victory.
Tribute is paid 10 the bravery OF
the French who, rather than give up
their trenches, die in the blasts Of
steel from the German guns. The
following analysis OF the situation
az Verdun was given out today
through the official Overseas News
agency:
The German attack or Verdun
is based on the crushing effect of
German heavy artillery. The taking
OF smaller fortresses on the west
front at the beginning Of the war
was only the prelude TO the results
now being attained by the big guns.
The French have never been
able TO cope with German artillery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-10
GlLMER ESTATE
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

The estate of Henry Gilmer of
Center tow nshiP. who died April!
%. was admitted to probate We'd
nesday IN circuit court. A personal
estate valued at $4,000 and real es-
tate valued at $1,000 is left by the
decedent The heirs are: Barbara
Gilmer. wife; Fran Gilmer. John
Gilmer. and Peer Gilmer. South
Eend: William Gilmer. Toledo. o.;
George Gilmer. Wyatt, Ind, SONS.
Frank Gilmer applied for letters Of
administration.
The estate of Nicholas A. Eek
stein of Mishawaka, who died April
p, was admitted to probate. "A
personal estate valued at $2.500 is
left. Mrs. Eckstein, his widow. is
named as the only heir. she ap-
flied for letters of administration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-10
ASSERTS STAGE IS
NOT EVIL ENGINE
Or. John Talbot Smith Says
Neglect of Theater is a
MOnStrouS BIunder.

'The stage is not an engine Of
the devil" said Rev. John Talbot
smith, president OF the Actors
Guild Of America, in lecturlng on
Present Stage Conditions" at
Notre Dame this morning
Neglect Of the stage by modern
pious people OF the worldly Father
Smith continued. lis something more
than an oversight; IL is monstrous
blunder. The stage cannot be down
ed. Despite the waillngs that it is
rotten 70 the core, and that IL
ought 10 be suppressed. it will con-
tinue 10 live on. Its tremendous
power is recognized by the leaders
the world over, and its growing pop
ularity is a proof that acting, par
ticularly that in the drama. is hu-
man. spontaneous and irrepressible. %
Reading the farewell address Of
Forbes Robertson. who delivered
his parting message TO South Bend
theater-goers last March. Father
Smith said he agreed perfectly with
the noted English actor. who holds
that "a new era Of achievement for
the stage has set in" Acting has
come 10 be recognized as a profess
sion and the dramatist who is able
10 produce worth while plays makes
for himself fame and fortune.
Forty years ago" said Father
Smith the mention Of a theater to
our good American people immedi-
ately brought ideas Of the devil To-
day things have a vastly different
aspect. Theater-g oers of the best
classes of people are numerous,
actors are being paid munihcent sal
aries and the trend Of the stage is
upward"
Referring 10 the movies, DR.. Smith
said they are playing their part well
in educating the people 70 the value
OF the drama. Ten years ago only
eight Pc: cent OF the people were
theater-goers, whereas today more
than 2 per cent go regularly TO
witness stage performances. The
legitimate stage will prosper rather
than suffer by the present
popularity OF the movies. which Will
IN the course of a few years settle
down into their proper sphere or
entertainment, he said Since they
lack speech and color they can
never hope 10 Kill the drama Of the
legitimate stage. the speaker main
tanned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-10
NEW YORK STOCKS.
international News u-eryfce;

NEW YORK, May 10. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
were:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-10
UNCERTAIN TONE
AS MART OPENS
Most Issues Range Lower
After First Trading.
Changes Are Mixed.
nternatLonal News servlce !.

International News Service:
NEW YORK, May 1O.-The tone
Of the stock market in the early deal
ings today was uncertain. Changes
in prices were mixed. but a majority
Of issues ranged lower at the end OF
the first Is minutes. Reading ad-
vanced 3 TO s9A and then reacted
TO $50. Mexican Petroleum opened
s. higher at 1861 and then dropped
to 1O4%. Baldwin Locomotive open
"a lower at S4% and then rose TO
S5A. Marine preferred, after start
ing p higher at IS. receded 10
SIS. Studebaker declined y 10
1909 and then moved up to
I31L Westinghouse declined Il TO
59%, followed by a rally TO so. Cen
eral Electric gained = to 1864.
Rock Island was in supply and after
opening Il higher at p, declined TO
21%.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-10
SPOTLIGHT ILLUMINATES
"0L0 GLORY" AT NIGHT

The mystery about the glow on
the American flag on the roof Of the
Central Union telephone building
las been solved. Rather. l.. r..
Bonds. manager OF the South Bend
branch, has revealed the secret.
The peculiarly surrounding the
glow of the flag IS that it just waves
as brilliantly by night as it does by
day II looks like a phenomena. the
striking colors waving i'm the breeze
with the black night as back
ground.
The mystery surrounding the flag
was dispeEed wednesday morning
when FIR. Bonds explained that a
spot light. highly condensed. PLAYED
on the tlag at night Its rays are
not visible from the street.
Patriotism by night as well as by
day is the slogan of the Bell tele
phone people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-10
NEED Is MORE ON
FORCE, SAYS KERR
Police Chief Tells Rotary Club
Number in Police is
Inadequate.

Continuing the arguments for
more and better paid policemen that
were made by members OF the board
Of safety at last weeks meeting OF
the Rotary club, M1Iard F. Kerr.
chief or police, gave figures TO show
the necessity for additional patrol
men at the weekly luncheon and
meeting OF the club at the Oliver
EoteI wednesday noon. A talk on
the fire department. its facilities and
the work it has done was given by
Chief Irving Sibrel.
Chief Kerr said that the city has
only % patTolmen at night and eight
during the day. in spite of state
law providing for one policeman 10
every 1000 residents. He said that
in many cases night patrolmen were
forced to work sc hours at a stretch,
owing 70 the need of special protec-
ton during the day.
He recommended at least Is more
policemen be appointed and that the
department work toward an eight
hour day At the present time. the
men work about 10 hours a day.
Chief Kerr urged that more money
be paid in order that good men can
be secured
Chief Sibrel told Of the number Of
fires during the past year, and she
amount Of damage done. He said
the average fire during the past
J ear had caused a loss OF SS9. The
chief said there were seven motor
trucks and six horse-drawn wagons
in the fire department.
on the motion Of Frank Z. Her
ing. the civic committee was in
structed to investigate the police
and fire departments and report to
the club. An invitation TO attend a
banquet TO be given by o. A. Clark
In the new Kable banquet room was
received by the club. 1t probably
VIII be held on May PA. A short
talk was given by Frank Manly, past
president Of the Indianapolis club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-10
PITrsRURGH LIVE STOCK

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 1O-CATTLE
Supply light. Market steady. Prime
S9J0Q $50. good. s.S5H93j: tidy butch
ers, SS.J0@9O0; fair. 7.7J0 5 %; common.
50 BOA 30, common L. good fat bulls
$4,000 500, common 20 good fat cows.
S4OOu 10, heifers. $1,000 $50. fresh
cows and springers $+0O0d 5000; veal
calves. $1,000 LOO heavy and thin
calves, S5.O017.j0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply very
light. Market steady. Prime wethers,
s. s0dSO0: good mixed. ST40d7.7J. fair
mixed. S6J0H125, culls and common.
S4OOd5.5O. lambs. $1,000 1910. spring
lambs $1,000 100.
HOGS Receipts light. Market steady
Prime heavy hogs S1010G 10 20. nedi-
ums. S1O10d 100: heavy orkers. $40 90
d10 Ia. light Workers. 50 40N9JO. pigs
s. 75H9.OG: rOughs. SS75M910: stays
STOOG725 heavy mixed, SlO1O0 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-10

old professional disturber. They
say that for weeks he has been pre-
pairing a raid and gathering cut
threats.
Interests Are Active.
They claim to have warned the
American secret service in this in
stance too, and declare that their
warnings were ignored.
Agents of certain interests" Mex
leans claim-which claim seems to
be rather well backed up-have
been responsible for a number Of
alarming stories circulated to cause
a break between the governments If
a break could be brought about in
this manner. In this connection il
is interesting to note that A. J.
McQuatters, mining man, was
barred from last nights conference,
at the request of Minister of War
ObregOn. McQuatters has been with
in listening distance of the confer
ence since it began. The Mexicans
pointed out that they brought none
but military representatives to the
by Gen. Scott.
The state guardsmen ordered out
by Pres't Wilson are gathering all
through the border states. according
to advices received here today. Con-
siderable red tape is involved in
their mobilization. which will delay
their being placed on duty for a
week at least.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-10
NAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Mile
Flour and Feed Co. 42O :. Michigan II.

Corrected Daily by tae Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed CO.. 42O :. Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying $500 20 Sl400, selling
$1,000 10 $500.
STRAW Paying 500: selling $500
per ton or 50c per bale.
CORN-Paying &C. Ter bu., selling 40
lSOc per bu.
CORN-Payiug Csc per bu.; selling -
QJJc per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Paying 81 90 20 Sl1-00:
selling S11OO 20 $500 per bu-
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying S36J. sell
Ing 500 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED lMOutana grown
Selling S1HOO per bu.
SEED CORN - Selling $3.50 shelled:
$500 on the ca.
COWPEAS- Selling 500 per bu-
SOY BEANS Selling $500 per bu.
SCRATCH FEED-Seliing 81 o. per cwt.
CHICK FEED-Sclling - 90 per cWC