davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25

The woman's auxiliary Of the
Westminster Presbyterian church
was entertained Wednesday after
noon az the home Of Mrs. Donald
Hines. 1893 Riverside DR. a pro-
gram consisted Of a piano duet by
Mrs. Shanafelt and Mrs. Carson. and
and a vocal solo by Mrs Ridgeway
A sewing contest was a feature of
the afternoon. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. Lloyd Greenan.
Election Of officers took place yes
terday afternoon az the regular
meeting Of the Home Economics
club OF Clay AMI Harris townships
az the home OF Miss Mary Casey
Mrs. Wilbert Metzgar was named
president; Mrs. Del Mace. vice presi-
dent. Miss Mary Casey. secretary.
Mrs Nelson Berger, treasurer Roll
call responses were favorite wild
flowers. A program for the after
noon was given as follows. How
Disease Gerros ere Carried" by Mrs.
Czen Christian. a reading. Birds
and the Farmer by Miss Hazel Lin
senmeyer; readings by Miss Florence
Chearhart and Miss Ruth Baness: in
Etrumental numbe were given By
Miss Casey; vocal solo by Mrs. Metz
Har, solos by little Miss Claudia
Getzinger. The club will meet June
Fl at the home Of Mrs John Chear-
hart.
The monthly meeting Of the Col
fax Avenue w. G.. r. L. was held
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. G..
r. Mccoy. 729 W. LasaIle av. Mrs.
William Bu!la led the devotional
exercises and plans were made TO
attend the Fourth of July picnic
az Rum Village with the federated
clubs The members viii observe
fewer mission day on June 9 at the
county inhrmary. Mrs John Henry
Zuver had charge OF the program
on Foreign Missions" and gave
why DR. Wiley Favors Prohibi-
ton; Mrs. /. w Staples had the
subject How the Liquor Traffic Hin
ders the Foreign Missions" and
African Missions" was given by
Mrs. Mary Collins; Temperance and
Foreign Missions" by Mrs. William
Weld: Mrs. Luella Bridge contrib
uted instrumental music. Refresh
ments were served during the social
part OF the afternoon. Members OF
the union will meet June Is with
Mrs. -. @. Harding. $40 Leland av.
Mrs. G.. Fl. Smith. sos Keasey St.
was hostess at meeting Of the La
fayette Thimble Wednesday after
noon. The time was given 10 sew
ing after which refreshments we're
enjoyed. There were - members
and two invited guests at the meet
ing. Lilies of the valley were used
in the decorations of the home.
Members Of the club are to be en-
tertained on June at the home of
Mrs Ira NJ. Ullery, S21 Cushing st.
The Diamond Thimble club held
its regular meeting Wednesday af-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25
DEATHS.

John Zabumny, % years old, died
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
the Healthwin hospital, following
an illness of several months with
tuberculosis.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at $3.50 o'clock from Ka-
riewskrs undertaking parlOrs TO St.
Cashiers church. Burial Will be IN
Il Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25
NOTICE TO VETERANS.

Poinsett Garrison, No. SO. A. *
y. L, assemblies May 80. 500 a. N.
Move S:45 for Howard park. Thence
$3.50 to Mishawaka. Assemble 300
p. m. at headquarters Move $500
J.. m. for parade. Headquarters open
all day and ladies serve lunch 10 all
comrades. All veterans and service
men cordially invited 10 come with
us.
George a. Campbell. Commander;
". ID. Teeple. Adjutant Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25

We're awarded the winners During
the evening Julius Sipotz gave pleas
ing vocal numbers, and refresh
ments were served. The Haerens'
orchestra played the program of
dances.
The first annual eighth grade
commencement exercises of Haley
Sc hOol will be held Friday evening
in the Haley auditorium. An in
teresting program has been arranged
and two class plays will be given
The titles are 'Hypnotism" and
Aunt Mehetible's Scientific Expert
eace."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25
PROFESSOR FOUND GUILTY.

international NeTs Service
DUBLIN, May z5.-JOhn Mcneil.
president of the Sim Fein volun-
teers. and professor Of law in tfe
National university. was Wednesday
found guilty Of completely in the
Irish uprising by court martial. He
VIII be sentenced later in the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Alvina Ziolkowski.
seven weeks-Old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Boleslaus Ziolkowski. 1887
w. Sample St, who died Wednesday
morning, was held Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock at st. Casimier's
church. Rev Stanislaus Gorka, c.
s. c., officiated.
Burial was in st. Josephs GENE
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25
on RECEPTION COMMITTEE.

w A. Slick OF this city. republic
can chairman of the thirteenth dis
trict. has been named as member Of
the reception comittee at the ma
tional republican convention al Chi
cagO June :. The committee, along
with the Indiana delegates. are
boosting the candidacy of Charles
". Fairbanks for the presidential
nomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25
Announcements

The NeighborhoOd circle will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. +. II.
Brown, 1922 Allen st.
The Ladies' Aid society of Quincy
Street Baptist church will meet in
the church parlOrs Friday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25
C. Ar. AND W. r. c.

All members of Norman Eddy
Post. G. A r.. and Norman Eddy
w. r. c. are requested and urged
20 attend memorial services next
Sunday morning al Grace NJ F.
church at 1875. BE at church 1890
sharp. AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs John r. Cot
ter. 1859 Riverside dr., a daughter.
May "a.
8orn 20 Mr.. and Mrs. James Ea-
mich. pip s Lafayette St, twin
t0ys. May "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

international News Service
NEW YORK. May 25-No steam
eTs sailing today. Due 70 arrive to-
day. cutie. Liverpool. New Sweden.
Christiania. Belgier. 81. N3zaire.
Boomberg. Rotterdam; AMMAN.
Stockholm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25
DILL TAXES CHARGE.

Owing 10 the illness of Harry /.
Yerrick. Edwin F. Dill has been
placed in charge of the formers un-
dertaking establishment at 219 :.
ST. Joseph st Mr.. Yerrick is spend
ing the summer at Eagle lake. Ed
harrisburg Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25

Masonic called meeting South
Bend lodge no. 2s4. F. and a. NJ.
Friday. 1880 o. m. Fellow Craft de-
gree. Visitors invited.
+. II. HORST. W. NJ.
r J. Genge. Sec'v. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25
Town and Country Waists

Fascinating fashions in sport waists All the sport
stripes are here also plain cOlor made of Georgee crepe
crepe de chine, linens and vOleS
The prices start at SlOO and continue upward $1,000
See the special value in silk bouSeS we are featuring at
$3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25
SOUTH BEND REVIEW. No. 4.
L, q II II

Regular meeting Friday evening
followed by program and hit and
miss sUpper. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25

Fascinating
doubedly
endin rich
in
there afford a charming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25
Second Floor
North Annex

Envelope chemiSe, flesh
batiSte, Shirred waist line,
dainty lace edge trimmed,
Sf.25.
Crepe de chine envel-
ope chemiSe, in flesh,
special lot at sos.
Crepe de chine envel-
ope chemiSe, in flesh,
special lot at sos.
Special lot of percale
and gingham house dress
eS, pretty styles, splendid
assortment of colorS and
STYLES, Si.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25

With the flare, novel belts and unique pockets in all
the fashionable fabrics for summer
These skirts come in all white and all solid cOlOrS avn
ing stripes checks and pladS They washable -,
made up in cotton and wool materials. Priced $50 to
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-29

The lesson which may be learned from the Youngstown
strike with its destruction of life and should be of
value the officials the manufacturing all
the country, also by officers of the law
The trouble have been based
part the and the almost nhuman
accorded the by employers coupled with the criminal necenc
Of the law officers.
Those who the strike who the
there rong until shooting by irresponsible officers and
foreign detectives had enagd the who had been driven from
their halls and usual meeting places After this the
ignorant OF American law and language, understood they
being deprived of their rights by handful of officials and the
trouble began.
Among the lessons be learned by this trouble there stands
great labor law being violated and
steel companies refuse to plan the education and
Nmercanizng of these Efforts enighten
bring them understanding American life plainly dis
Coura2ed prohibited the efforts organized labor
improve the conditions absolute refusal
part Of the steel makers.
The inference is plain American labor would tolerate the
conditions under which work, education of
foreigners would enable them understand and the ad
vantages under which American labor works while this would
wages and bring better conditions would avoid
possibility OF repetition of the East Youngstown horror
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-29
GENERAL HAUGH is LIKE HIS MASTER.

Adutan General Hagh of the Ohio National Guard
his the Penns constabulary
the best which relieve the National Guard OF
strike order that young enlist in the guard
Several officials of the Ohio Guard have recently expressed the
dea purpose being induce young of union labor to
the Guard but the plan doomed to failure long
includes the that the militia shall only be called after the
local authorities and the constabuary have failed.
Members of labor organizations will have nothing whatever to
long there possibility of its being
upon strike breaking duty is against human nature
and those who endeavorng build this OF the National
Guard from strike duty before
labor organizations will regard it with favor.
Gompes president of the American Federation of Labor,
week. National Civic Federation told the world that
labor have equal opportunity for leadership equal uca
advantages prohibition of the of militia for strike
duy'
General IIaugh is appointee of Governor Willis.
Willis entire administration has been
labor IIaugh is in line with his commander-'r-che
chief has months and day
to Ohio.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-29
"RAUS NIT DEM"

That the troubles increasing and
the clouds which oveang his political future growing darker
the days pass evident all who keep touch with State
politics. by surprising the following from
the pen Jim Faulkner Columbus correspondent of the Cnc
natl Enquirer who taking keen interest the dongs POLITICAL
the Capital City, and who has the reputation of knowing the
situation thoroughly
"John Cline of Cuyahoga County, welt Willis, the
advising him resign because he couldn't be reelected
He had things about the donohngness of the State ad
mnstraton and the high of under program Of
alleging that the last General Assembly appropriated
$4,000 more than the preceding body
Warming his job Mr. Cline dangerously being
in his remarks concerning the esteemed Chief Executive
Ohio saying that if the business governor be
teller be and dinner
incumbent of the office would
every the peppery former prosecuting attorney mani
tested disposition make trouble for the plans of the party leaders
who had picked the delegates the Chicago conventon fixed
renominae Willis and about the Senatorsnp
brown paper and hand friendly member of the ring John
mad all right when he issued his Defiance but whether he will
be still mad when the time file dis declaration of candidacy
for governor remains to be seem
1t is hardly possible the suggestion that His Frauduency
will be adopted by Mr.. Willis but if the Republican party to
win this its leaders will take the Governor by the back of his
dentcy' properly belongs.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-29
NOT POLITICS, BUT A SHELL GAME!

Several weeks ago bar dinner John " Campbell
nounced that politics would not be allowed into the trial
OF the indicted painters and that he intended devote his entire
time to the placing OF them in the pententiary.
To the ignorant layman this will appear that politics
entered into the duties of the Prosecutor of Hamilton County; but
those who knew better the inference that politics would
this particular and that politics could be
used have these released when of fact whatever
politics has injected this by
of the Republican Campaign committee who demanded that
men be railroadcd the penitenary.
the of X. w. Goeddel?
This presented Judge Cosgrave, who took the
under advsement but fearing that that rugged honest old
would do requested and before he would
the taken of his and hurried
the of Judge Warner who urged hear the plea
that Judge Cosgrave too busy.
The told to Judge Warner which told to
Judge Cosgave and Judge Warner fell for the congame and
the suspended which equivalent
a release.
If Judge Cosgrave and Judge Warner tell the TRUTH Mr. Camp
bell this is not politics, this is shell camel
The Labor Advocate has refraned
transactions that know about the prosecutors office and
press
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-29
LET'S CUT THE HYPHEN OUT.

When organized labor becomes dissatisfied conditions bad
Business unsettled and people uneasy Merchants refuse
stocks of goods and those who able
i'll getting the goods wanted
Financial industrial agricultural
the who actually produce the wealth of the
There be unity, there be confidence and there
be justice all classes of American citizenship the
to and The farmer the who works
in the factories OF the cities the business those who
trade with him. the nance likewise
and all country and its institutions
ready and loyal Americans
But, be honest
Tor ourselves and for Nature God made this
rich natural and each
poh by the opportunities avishy resented but God imposed
the condition that we be honest with another.
We not honest if false country and
traditions. Our flag has been Inundated
No matter where born what nationality
scended duty be ourselves
are bound to be the greatest nation earth
Confidence, only ourselves but
neighbor essential and develop that spirit
nation and individuals assured The who produces,
those who work factories and fields independent of
who furnish the capital and the is equally
The simple let all Americans get together work
for the good If the farmer prospers
the factory will prosper and if these prosper
and the nancier will prosper country grow
The country will make the people, provided the people
willing make the country.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-29
LOCKOUT
To BE Declared OH-Representativc
of Master Painters Says Glass
Firms Have Decided To
Sign an Agreement.

The lockout of Cincinnati painters
brought about by the refusal of members
of Painters District Council No. 12 Bro
therhood of Painters, Decorators and
Paper Hangers of America, to work
with non-union GLACIERS, practically was
settled yesterday. 1t had been i'll pro-
gress from the last 13 weeks.
A committee consisting of Thomas H.
Mugavin, secretary and treasurer of the
Ohio State Building Trades Council;
Business Agents Phil Gasdorf and Sam
Kelly; Louis Boyle and James Johnson,
representing Painters District Council
No. -, met yesterday with representa-
tives of Cincinnati glass firms and later
with committee of Master Painters.
The Master Painters informed the
committee representing union painters
that they would declare the lockout off
as soon as glass concerns signed an
agreement with Painters District Coun
Gil No. 12 to organize their outside gla-
ziers. 1t is said that the agreement will
be signed this Thursday.
John Theobald. chairman of the Mas
ter Painters Committee, said last night
that the controversy practically is settled
"The glass firms have decided to sign
an agreement with Painters District
Council No. ~ to organize their outside
glazers." he added Il understand the
agreement will be signed tomorrow
morning, and as soon as that is done the
Master Painters will declare the lockout
Off
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-29

REMEMBER
who paronizing Labor Advo
eneavOring show their will sincerity through
this the official Journal deserve the patron
by them shopping
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18

We were too occupied with the dramatic
scene we were playing to pay any atten-
ton to his blanched face and warning
whispers.
The leading lady had thrown her cloak
over a wooden bench close TO the wings.
and when she was leaving, I picked IT
up to wrap 1t around her Just as my
hand smoothed out it's folds. my fingers
touched something alive something
which sprang from under my palm. land
ing upon my arm. crawling swiftly TO
my shoulder. then hurled itself upon the
brilliant satin cloak. It was the tran
tula,
she had seen IT the moment I had.
and for half second We were both too
paralyzed TO even breathe. Catching her
by the arm, hurled her as far across
the stage as could, and she fell, crash
ing against the scenery, half fainting in
her terror. I, with an Involuntary cry
upon my lips, sprsng upon the wall, lean
ing down to strike at the tarantula, who,
now aroused, WAS watching his chance
to spring upon the first intruder.
The people sitting in the orchestra.
seeing the action and hearing the cries,
rose. panic stricken. calling out Fire!
Fire" alarming the whole theater and
causing a rush, which we with difficulty
succeeded in Quelling.
The tarantula was killed but during
the remaining acts. we were faint and
trembling. almost overcome by our ter
rifying experience"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
Cereal Sense.
By FRANCES MARSHALL.

II Is said that surprisingly few OF US
eat cereals enough to make them OF any
real value TO US We are a nation that
on the whole, likes the lighter, daintier
food; but nevertheless we eat enough
cereals so that we ought to know how 10
make the most of them.
To begin with, all cereals must be thor
oughly cooked to be at their best. 1t is
not exaggersting things to say that most
cereal Is served no more than half cook
ed. According to the best authorities
most cereals should be cooked at least
three or four hours and some twice that
time. Even those that are supposed to
be partly steam cooked when we buy
them are. in reality. much more health
ful il cooked slowly for a couple OF
hours. And II you make the experiment
you will find that the longer cooking adds
much 10 flavor and deliCiousness
This long cooking may be accomplish
ed in hreless cooker. The cereal
should be prepared in the evening and
put in the cooker to remain there over
night. Then in the morning the water
around it should be rehested so that the
cereal will surely be hot.
II there is no freIess cooker. cereal
should be cooked in q double boiler Of
some sort. II there is none available.
one pail inside OF another will answer,
or an earthen crock in a pan Of water.
Cereal can also be cooked in an earthen
crock placed in the oven. and II there is
coal fre going this method OF cooking
is an economy. When q gas stove is
used, this method is only economical
when the oven is lighted, anyway, for
some other cooking
Always measure cereal accurately
Much unpalstable cereal is the result OF
inaccurate measuring. It is a good plan
to have two cups on hand, one for meas
uring water, one for cereal For II YOU
first measure water and then cereal, the
cereal is almost sure to be too wet. be
cause so much Of ii remains in the cup
Another thing to remember is not to
let the water boil away Add the cereal
as soon as the water is actively boiling.
or else it will be too dry, because Of the
water.
Sugar, according to the best authori-
ties, should not be eaten with cereal A
sweet fruit juice can be eaten with IT. il
you like IT. Dates or primes can be
added 10 IT, And always plenty Of sweet
cream or rich milk can safely be taken
with It.
Remember that creaI is = heavy food
an6 teach children TO eat II slowly
enough TO mssticste It thoroughly. in or
der that they may thus prepare II for
easy digestion.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
VIBRATORY FORCE.

It is now an established scientific fact
that most, il not all, our bodily ailments
are caused by an accumulation in the
system Of toxic matters the nutrition
Of the body goes on in what are called
lymph spsces"-lymph being that part
Of the blood which contains the nutritive
elements of food and air; every tissue in
the body Is bathed in lymph, which must
be in state Of perpetual motion ike
the blood itself. Once every twenty-four
seconds the whole volume of blood
passes through the lungs. where it gives
M its Carbonic acid Cwaste) and takes in
oxygen NIteD.
1t Is not only the lungs that breathe,
but every muscle and nerve must brea the
in pure, fresh food and air constantly to
sustain life in its highest state Of eff
cheney. Now 1t is when this interchange
fails to go on with sufficient rapidity
that We are not At" as we might be, and
il Is when waste stagnates in the tis-
sues and poisons them that bodily ills Of
one kind or another manifest themselves.
Heat is a great force in conserving en-
ergy and in Kidding the body Of toxic
matter; it can be applied in the form OF
oaths-Turkish. Russian, vapor and SO on.
Local heat is not only grateful when pain
exists, as in lumoago and the like, but
by drawing an excess OF blood to the
parts It washes away the stagnant and
toxic-laden lymph and brings about a
cure. Indeed. heat is energized vibration
or vibrant energy and electricity is one
form Of heat. Vibration generates heat
1t must therefore be plain to every one
that vibration, both electrical and me-
chanical. forms one of the best modes of
treatment at our command.
II is, first Of all. stimulating; whatever
stimulates helps US onward II the stimu-
ladon is correct in Its application It as
sists us to achieve what we desire. vi
bratory stimulation can be applied with
there are many mechanical devices now
manufactured for the purpose, most Of
them possessing some merit and all nf
them probably superior to the fingers
when true vibration Is sought unless
hand massage is given by an expert in
the art
The direct effect Of vibration is to in
crease the volume Of blood and lymph
to the parts. This increases nutrition.
1t improves the breathing capacity of
the tissues under treatment by direct
stimulation and OF the entire body in
directly. 1t increases the production OF
heat and markedly affects waste and re-
pair by stimulating those organs that
carry OF waste matter. e, the in
testines, kidneys, lungs and skin It
softens muscular congestion and so re-
leves pain. It stimulates the circuIa-
ton and improves the blood-making or
gans, and In this way It builds UP the
system generally
The use Of electrical and mechanical
vibration is not without limit, and should
be used carefully. especially in the hands
OF the inexperienced.
Much more is claimed for these ma
chimes than they are capable Of render
ing, and in many instances they are of
value only in the hands OF a physician
or trained electrician. Indeed laynen
run a great risk in handling currents Of
electricity concerning which they know
nothing, and under no circumstances
should this be advised. The dry cell