davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
PIONEER OF ELKHART
COUNTY DIES At IOl
Mrs. Elizabeth InfieId Came
From Switzerland in 1926
Broken Limb Fatal.

ELKHART Feb. s. - Mrs Eliza
beth Inheld. 101 years old. the old
est person in Elkhart county. died
at the county infirmary Friday fore
noon from the effects OF a broken
limb she was bora In Berne. Swift
zerland. Dec. 81, 1914. coming 20
this country witS her parents IN
1926. She had lived here ever since.
She is survived by a son. Amos
Livinghouse. OF west Of Goshen. and
two sisters. one OF whom. Mrs. Mar
garet Drummer. lives in this city. and
the other. Mrs Farr. In Clinton
township.
Funeral services viii be held "a
Goshen at 2:30 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
Monson ChapeI-Rer. Claude Young.
FREE METHODIST.

Free NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. av. and
Rush st. Z. y. Faux. pastor. Sunday
school 8 80 a. m. Miss Clara Stuart. su.
perintendent. Preaching services at 10 80
a. m. and :45 p. m. Sunday school 8 80
a m, Miss Clara Stuart. superintendent.
Preaching 10 80 a. m. Glass meeting at
p m. Preaching again at : AS D. m.
River Park Free Methodist = Four
teenth and Vine SITS. r. :. Jennings
pastor. Sunday school 10 a. IN, L. f.
Wolfe, superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
EVANGELICAL
MISSION CHURCH.

Swedish Evan gelicai-Cor. Scott and
Orchard SITS. Rev. o. X. Moberg pastor.
Sunday school at 9 80 a m. Oscar Berg
stedt, superintendent Morning worship
at 1O:45 a. IN. I. p. meeting at D. IA.
Evening service at z 80 D. M.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05

~. Mary's German--f31 s TAYLOR st
Rev. J. NJ. Scherer. 4. s G.. pastor Mass
at ! 30 and 10 a. m sunday school az
, 80 p. m. BenedictioD at p. M.
CHRISTIAN-ORTHODOX.
GREEK CATHOLIC
Serbian-Blanche and Kendall SITS Rev
Philip SredanOvich. pastor Services
and preaching every sunday and holy
day at 10 a. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
FRED RANKERT.
THOMAS WILLIAMS.
JAS. W. MILLER,
Attest:-ARTHUR F WOLF, County Auditor

o ounty
W. IN to the
% W e. Tasu Of JosephC County, ma
a 81 is
in whc
O Honorable Board Of
Gentle
andca n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
Y. M. c. A.

Y. NJ c. 4. meetings viii be held every
Sunday afternoon. especially for men. in
the auditorium OF the boys building 4
special speaker viii be secured for each
Sunday and special music viii be furn-
j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
APOSTOLIC FAITH

513 +. Jefferson Regular meet
ing Sunday 10 10 and 30 o'clock Wed
nesday and Saturday evening at Z :45
O'CLOCK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
AFRICAN NJ. E

Olivet A. VI. E.-Rev. c. Emery Allen.
ID. D., pastor 80 w. Monroe ST. Preach
Ing 10 80 a. m. Sunday school 3 100 D. m.
Preaching Z 45 p. m. Glass meeting II m
Zion A. NJ E.-Rev. S. Samuels. pas
tor. Preaching 10 AS a. m. and AS d N
Sunday school II 80 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
Sunday at the Churches

and Temperance" Weir Mitchell. will
sing. Mother o Mine" by Kipling. Ju-
nior league at 2:3o. Epworth league at
9 80
stuIl Observation-Disclosures and Victoria
SITS. Rev. BaDb. pastor. sunday school
at 40 a. m, A. Katterheinrich, super
lntendent.
German-Lafayette and Wayne SITS.
Rev. II. 5 Miller. pastor. Sunday school
Preaching go a. m. and . 80 p. m. Ep-
Wednesday 7:45 p. m.
WesIeyan-Sample ST. and Marietta av..
Rev. Walter G. Morris. pastor. Morning
service 10 80. Evening service 80. Sun
day. school Q 80 a. NJ. Adam MolOtt. su
perintendent. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening, 80
Portage ChapeI-Rev. Claude Young,
pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m Mrs.
William Kizer. superintendent.
Morning worship ut IL o'clock, preach
ing by the pastor. Theme: How VIII
the Kingdom OF God Come"
Mt. PIeasant-Rev. Claude Young. pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 a. NJ, Merle
Stemm. superintendent.
Bible class at II a. m, led by Gran
vile Leek. The 10th chapter OF the Book
Of Acts.
MOnsOn Chapel-Rev. Claude Young,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock
Special meeting for men at 2:30 p. m,
addressed by the pastor on the subject
Acquit Yourselves Like Men" Epworth
league at $3.50 p. m, led by Miss Mary
limerick Subject: What IL Costs 10 be
True" Children's service at 20 p. m,
led by the pastor. Subject: Railroad
Lamps" Evening service at Z IS O'clock.
preaching by the pastor. Theme: Christ
In the Life" Services every evening
throughout the week at 7 .. N. Preach
ing by the pastor. Miss aKtherine Fields
and Roy Young will sing at the services
There will be prayer meetings at the
church Tuesday and Thursday after
moons led by the pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05

3 ( @ IRON % @ssT: On 10 Z & $ @ E 5 s%r
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-17
MUST BE A SUBMARINE

Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-Can a citi-
e volunteer for training in the du-
ties of the United States Marine
Corps, holding himself in readiness to
take the place Of a regular marine
killed in war, be properly termed a
submarine?
That is how the "rookies" now. at
the Marine Corps training camp in
L~andsdowne, Pa, would like to know.
Friends Of the citizen "sea soldiers
are telling them that a marine, not
regularly a marine, although coached
in the signals and likely to be called
upon to "pinch hit" for a regular ma
i must necessarily be a submarine.
The "rookies" themselves say that
Noah Webster overlooked this knotty
problem when he wrote his best seller,
and they r calling on sports editors
to decide the question.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-17
MOOSE DELEGATES MUST
PAY WAY, SAYS ATTORNEY

BECAUSE CHOSEN BY A STATE
CONVENTION.
Bismarck, Aug, 14.-Delegates to
the Bull Moose national convention at
Chicago must pay their own expenses:
according to an opinion of Attorney
General Linde.
There is no provision in the primary
law for defraying the expenses of del
gates chosen by conventions. Dele
gates to national conventions, elected
at primaries, have their expenses paid.
Failure two years ago to- cast en-
ough votes at the general election to
get on the ballot as a party compelled
the bull moosers to select delegates to
the national convention by a state
convention as they could not hold. a
primary election.
A test case will be brought to COM
pei the state auditor to pay the ex-
penses of bull moose delegates.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-17
KEEP OIL ON MACHINERY.

It pays to use plenty of %lubricating
oil on farm machinery. Where the oil
or axel grease is used sparingly the
draft or load of the machine is in
creased at least 20 per cent. Because
Of its economy hard oil should be used
in preference to ordinary machine oil
wherever possible. The hard oil will
not waste as easily and is cheaper
than machine oil.
A we'll fabricated machine will last
longer than one that is not sufficiently
well oiled. The dustproof box on most
axels of modern farm machinery has
done much to lengthen the life of the
machines and is saving the. lubricant.
Care must be taken to keep this box
well oiled or 1t will wear out.
The cost Of repairing machinery is
high but the time that is lost in re-
placing WORKOUT pieces may mean a
loss of hundreds of dollars to the far
mer.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-17
NORTH DAKOTA HOGS
AGAIN TOP MARKET
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL
North Dakota Hogs Have Again Top
ped the Market at South
St. Paul. i

Hon. E. r. s1warthout, of Hamp-
den, N. D., has just returned fror,
South St. Paul, where he disposed of
a car load of cattle and hogs.
The hogs were sold for 5000 per
100 pounds, the top market price, and
the animals were declared by the buy
ers to be the best seen in South St.
Paul for some time past.
Mr.. Swarthout has again demon
strated that by the intelligent raising
of hogs and cattle, North Dakota
farmers can make themselves indie
pendent of weather conditions which
cut down the wheat crop, as well as
the fluctuations Of the Chicago board
Of trade.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-17
7TEND THE
Thief River Falls Business COLLEGE

And I will do for you what I have
done for thousands Of the most succ-
cessful
BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN
turnout the United States and Canada.
You can commence with the lowest
common Misunderstanding, writing,
spelling-and advance as rapidly as
your ability will allow, to an
EXPERT
knowledge Of Bookkeeping, Steno-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-17

81 have learned with surprise. and
keen disappointment that an agree
ment concerning the settlement Of the
matters in controversy between. the
railroads and their employees has prov
ed impossible.
"a general strike on the railways
would at any time have a most far
reaching and injurious effect on the
country. At this time the effect might
be disastrous.
II feel that I have the right, there
fore, to request, andsdQ hereby request
as the head Of the government, that
before any final decision is arrived at
I may have a personal conference with
you here. / shall hold myself ready
to meet you at any time you may be
able to reach Washington"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-17
Remarkable Reptiles.

During the time of deposition Of
the clays constituting the Morrison
shale in southern Colorado there ex-
listed a great variety Of remarkable
reptiles Of huge size. Their bones,
which are in places abundant, are
the remains Of animals that were
mired in the soft clay Of which the
Morrison formation largely consists.
Some of these creatures, such as the
~Brontosurus, were 60 feet long. Many
of them had remarkably small heads.
notably the Stegosaurus, which. had
SO diminutive a brain that it, must
have been very stupid. This animal
was undoubtedly very clumsy also,
but it's huge size and protective ar
NOR aided in it's preservation.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-17

graphy, and -cognate subjects. You
can enroll under a guarantee of posi-
ton or your tuition money refunded.
College in session thruout the year;
students enter at any time; reason
able tuition rates; opportunity to
work for board. A branch of the
BISMARCK BUSINESS COLLEGr,
Bismarck, N. D., which is conceded
among the best, commercial colleges ir
the United States.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-17
MANNS
pace IN ,Delavan, WIS, slxty-nve yearf
ago., is dead at her home in Valley
City. Her husband survives.

In DeIavan, WIS.,, slxty-f1ve yearf
ago., is dead at her home in Valley
City. Her husband survives.
William Eckert, q farmer, was killed
instantly and Fred ]. Porritt, city en-
gineer of Williston, was injured seri-
ously when an automobile in which.
they were riding overturned.
John Zeigler, with a record Of three.
escapes from the Fergus Falls (Minn.l }.
hospital for the insane, is being
sought by North Dakota police, ac-
!cused of stealing three horses from a,
farm near Dilworth, MINI. Zeigler
is believed to have crossed the Red
river at a point north of Fargo, MAX
ing his way into this state.
The shortage of labor to handle
North Dakota's crops was made more
plain with the announcement that
calls for 9,811 men had been made on
the state and federal employment bu-
reau at Bismarck in one week. WILL
Jams county, it was stated, needs L.
500 men. Mckenzie, Pembina and
Cavalier counties also are in urgent
need of laborers.
No more Northern league games
will be played at Superior this year
as the result Of an announcement of
the transfer Of the Fargo-Superior
series from Superior to Fargo. By
reason of the transfer the Fargo-Moor-
head club, now leading the circuit,
will play all but sevenCof the remain
Ing games on the home grounds. The,
other even games win be at Winni-
peg. e% 80 80. r..
Frank Luchowski, alias Frank Lang.
q n Industrial Worker of the World.
has confessed, according to the au.
thorities' at Mott, that he killed
Louis H. Larson, a farmer whose body
was found concealed in a clump of
weeds. Lang, who is being closely
guarded in the local Jail to prevent a
possible attempt by Industrial Work
ers to rescue him, declared that he
crushed Larson's head with a rock in
a quarrel. Farmers in the district
around Regent, hearing of Lang's al
legged confession, prepared to take the
prisoner from the Jail and lynch him,
but abandoned the plan after assus.
ances from Mott authorities.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-17
IN NORTH DAKOTA
News Of the Week From MANY
Sections Of the State }
| -
MANY ITEMS OF INTEREST
- ~ ~
Events Are Briefly Written In Order
to Make PerusaI Easier for
Busy Readers.

President Wilson has nominated
William Edward Byerly of Velva to
be register Of the land Office at Willis
ton.
Seventeen children survive Frank
Fleming, a farmer near Kenmare, who
met death under his binder when the
four-horse team attached to the nipple.
ment ran away.
Isabella Holinshead, whose mar.
rage to Charles Holinshead took
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-17

The newspapers of the country are feeling very severely the rise
in the price of all kinds of paper, and unless the situation is re-
lieved it is very evident that either prices for advertising and sub
scriptions will have to be raised or many papers Will be forced out
OF business. In the past few months all kinds of paper has gone
there is a shortage even at any price. 1t is very plain to us that
the inflated prices are not inaugurated from a real shortage of
paper, or because of the raise in the price of the materials which
enter into the manufacture of paper, or because labor is much
higher. In fact it costs but a very little more to produce a ton of
print paper than it did six months ago, and yet common white
print paper has gone up from $48 per ton to $120 a ton. Our
tan. rise in the price of paper, and that is a combination by the
paper makers whereby they propose to make a killing" when they
have a chance. Last January the big paper manufacturers of
when they got together, and since that time paper has been grad
aully going up until it has more than doubled in price. If print
paper could be made and sold at a profit at $48 a ton six months
ago, no sane person will believe that the price of$l2o per ton TODAY
is a legitimate raise in price. The Government is now holding an
investigation to enquire into the cause, but what the result will be
is hard to foresee.
Mr.. Hughes, Republican candidate for President passed through
the state last week on his western tour, and made two speeches,
one at Grand Forks and one at Fargo, besides short talks at Bis
Northern Pacific. Fair minded men who heard his talks pro-
nounce him a fine speaker and that he added many followers to his
straightforward statements without being impressed with his
honesty of purpose, and his ability as a statesman. Of course,
the Democrats do not like his line Of talk or argument, as he hits
straight from the shoulder, shows up the weakness of the Wilson
administration. From the start he has thrown a bomb into the
Wilson camp which has caused CONSERVATION among the Demo-
Gratis and they are already squirming and chafng to find some ar
learn Mr.. Hughes received a great ovation both at Grand Forks
and at Fargo and other points in the state where he stopped, and
that North Dakota will be for him this fall there is not a question.
Judging from the large number present and the interest taken
m the Chautauqua meeting Tuesday evening, interest is reviving
in that institution. Some were there simply as spectators, some
We're there to kick and others were there to learn more about
the finances and the way the thing had been handled in the
past. It was a real, lively meeting, and while it was not without
some friction, we hope it may have the effect of aro mi some
enthusiasm. While there is always a chance for a kick in anv
public institution handled by a board of directors, We believe that
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-17
WILSON'S MESSAGE
CALLING ON HEADS F.
TO MEET WITH HIM

New York, Aug. 13.-Secretary
Tumulty gave out tonight the follow
ing message from President Wilson to
the chairman of the the conference
committee Of the managers and to the
heads of the four railway brother
hoods:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-17

auu We are O6luS COO t08CaGQS reason Tor the COnClNueu
existence of bandits in Mexico and for the intermittent raids and
depredations along our Southern border is that the Carranza gov
buy them of-and establlshrand maintain order,
throughout>th the country. Accordingly, the Washington; adninis-
for Carranzas benefit. The reasoning seems spedous. ,a1f Amer.
lean money is to go into Mexico, why do we not take it ourselves27
pose Of policing the country, Of p~acifying t and preparing it for a
stable government, deliberately chosen after a season Of Ameri-
can tutelage? That is what we did in Cuba.
Among the proposed constitutional amendments to be voted
upon at the coming election is one relative to locating another
normal school in this state. If there is any one thing that this
state needs less than another normal school we do not know what
il is. Our state is now burdened with too many educational in
five times the population North Dakota has, and none of them
have enough pupils to make a respectable showing: Why should
city thinks that they should have some public institution to help
build it up? If the taxpayers OF this state are wise they Will cast
Mr. Hughes is attracting large crowds to his speeches e and the
people PeGple are listening to hin him W with thu much UGH interest t;rs = OF {; course. course the
most people will agree that he is right. Mr.. Wilson, no doubt,
has done his best to serve his country well, but his political train,
great government and make a bowling success of it. He has been
long on writing notes, but when it has come right down to
doing things he has been found lacking.
Better roads. That is what we need and if North Dakota wants
be the paramount issue in our state for the next few years. In
stead of spending a million dollars to build and maintain another
normal school in this state-when we have no possible use for it
we had better take this money and put it into roads. There is
no better investment for any state than good roads.
After debating the matter for many days, after trying to kill it
|by referring it to Senator Stones committee, the Democrats Of the
ol Sdi asking rgi foT elemency for 1 Sir Sir Roger Easement m IT, And then
our highly efficient State Department and our equally renowned
diplomatic service delivered it to the British Foreign Officer after
the man had been executed.
ground that if he is defeated there will be four months from cleo
ton to Inauguration day--when none of the European beligerents
knoM what our foreign policy is to be. That, however Hs., viii
last three years what our foreign policy was to be from day to day.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-17

IT WILL PAY YOU
to investigate. When you know some
thing more of our Colleges and the DO
sltlon our students are successfully
filling, you will want to attend. For
particulars write
G.. M. LANGUM
President,
Thief River ra!,ls.s, MINI.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-17

too much criticism should not be made. The dirsctorssho haveh had
the management of the Chautauqua for the past few years arc
of ability, and while they have been badly hampered for the,
want of sufficient funds to maintain the Institution, they have
want of sufficient funds to maintain the Indebtedness they have:
been doing their best to give the peoplesasgood Chautauqua and.
do it with a minimum expense. Don't be tex. eager to criticise.
until you know that things are not being managed fairly ana
honestly. ,tl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-21

iartabp, % ben tagcr ga oeiaa I'M
ippre GUNNER / oisie Siber. Get
fan iorreitcl trGnqea, for @pcn hal
/ lang Sio pTrct / Tcogan9.
Sc 9ooc Siber bar mcoiert at MOI
bar funnel gua Incl meo lGn9e pao.
frGpeoe Sorbeoringer % InitaiieI.
Ter til @pcns beoite. @p'tprct ha,
iaoleoes beililttet at ailGggc npi
&%unbperf, % bette ifal ba ogioa bli
ganife Itorartet. &alloet lfal renles
baaoe meo Sitter og meo GIeftricitel
(SSon). SeSuoen err Der belllItteI
@pgning al mt Soipitol. Ser goai
@pen iammen nleo Nnltet, ind Oct
blir Ell ippr @ngnina % belt mo.
ocrne. IrbeiOet err ollercbe be9pnbt
SeSlloen bill p%iitrof / ierite Meo(
%pitprct b~cilllttc at inofiebe oct prit
pate Gleftricitctspcrf, iom forlpnel
@pcrne Nrenoal, @rimltoo, Speoc.
itronO og Here r1irore, meo Gleftri.
citct. &igbeiltnlnien breier Jig ON ci
Tar Ifiuioner. Ser er ogida be.
~iIllttet Inlpg al M, aaier Iallgs belle
@arbllpeien, ira Sampifibs6rp9ger
og Git til Sernbaneitationen.
Tco iioitc Stortingspalg bar Spci,
fine garnle Srabitioner fro. Sen bor
aItio p9rct eli nleget fonierpatip Sp.
500 rpffeoe Oerune Sang Socioliiter.
nc 9anife betragtelig frenl. 90 iflIl'
De her bli npoen mer Sabrifpirfiom.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-21
Sra 2lrenoal.

81 ltriocr nteo %intcrcn. SEQ Sit
Ietioer bar Den lem. SamlpIfibe,
Sernbaner, Selegrailinicr par / ct
eneite Sore. Sl.rcn ira Sr"iitiania
til Irenbal ta9er n1eb Sonrpitib -
Elmer; Der bar Sl,lerciicnoe ionl
brlate s Gage pna Sltrelt. Sfibenc
maotte / Sncitormen og Sipregell
tage Sieen lat, inotil De enoelie oper
Sui tilroe nGrme Jig Snno.
Sioen bar %eiret ienfet liz, nogeil
gobe Solifinsoaae og Iiot %citenpeir
meo &egn bar taaet paa Sneen, iaa
MI err set til og meb ifralt mco 80
ret her neoe peo Sipfantcn.
90 goot er oct, for SEQ og alll er
iaa opre mi at her trUnQeS at Ipare
paa Dem. @ob pioe bporbnn oct err
paa Yrprien / otrrc ariqen3 Sib.
Ser er alt blet mart oobbclt iua oprt
fom fsr. 90 Tortieneiten for Solf
fleit er life blet %iterre, ion oct er ualt-
ifelig for mango at Qreic iig.
Nogen bar oct 10 Itorartet -
@rosierere og SfibSreoere oe Sfibs-
ferere. ri hisic tienc3 enornlt /
oisie Siber. Ti iaor bnobe ut oisic
LET erbperpeoe Sorlmlcr nlan bli pG-
relloe / 2anoet % libt efter Iiot ipre-
bes llo iblailbt Solicit.
Irenoal er 10 Ell gommel SIP