davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
MONTROSE PLAYERS.

The Montrose players presented
the romantic drama, Lena Rivers"
to large audiences az the Century
theater Friday night, and by the adj
mirable way in which the play was
put on, the Century made many
friends Miss Gladys Montrose. as
Lena Rivers, captivated her audit
Ors by her portrayal of the part.
She is one of the most dainty little
ingenues ever seen in Mishawaka.
Miss Lillian Montrose. as Clotiel.
also did her part well. Robert Mill
er. as Lionel Philburn: Mr.. Walton.
as the father, and Carl. as Nanny
Sue, were all good in their respect
i've lines. Clever specialties were
introduced by Robert Miller. Gladys
MontrOse. and Elsie Burgher To-
night the company will present their
big feature western play. Nevada,
or, Ny Little Partner" one of their
best. There is a change of pictures
daily at the Century.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
D. H. E|KENBERRY
IS H. S. PRINCIPAL
Board Selects MunCie Man
Over Four Others After
Long Session.

d. II. Eikenberry OF MJncie, Ind,
was appointed principal Of the Mish-
awake high school by the board of
education at a meeting Friday night
which lasted until 3 o'clock Satur-
day morning.
Mr.. Eikenberry is assistant prin-
cipal Of the high school at Muncie,
where he has been instructor in the
history department for three years.
In 1911 Mr.. Eikenberry graduated
from Indiana and in 1915 he receiv-
ed his masters degree from the
same institution. He is a strong ad-
vocate OF vocational education his
thesis for his degree being upon the
subject, Vocational Guidance" and
he was given full score for his ideas
during his work at Muncie.
Before going to Muncie. he was
principal of the high school at Fair
mount, and has been offered the
principalship Of the Martinsville
high school. Authorities at Alexan-
dria, Ind. are considering three
men for the position Of superintend-
ent of schools, and Mr.. Eikenberry
is one of the men under considera-
ton.
Mr.. Eikenberry is young man
and letters Of recommendation re-
ceived by the local authorities praise
him highly for his theories and his
energetic working qualities. He has
had considerable experience in or
ganziation work especially among
high school students and his acqui-
sition is considered fortunate by
every member Of the board.
The board narrowed the 80 appli-
cants down to five men. four of
whom were interviewed by the board
last night, the fifth, a man from
California being unable to attend
IT is understood that Eikenberry
was the unanimous choice of the
board on the first ballot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
MAY FESTIVAL HELD
At BATTELL SCHOOL
Many People Attend School
Exhibit and May Program
Friday Afternoon.

Notwithstanding the inclemency Of
the weather Friday afternoon. the
sixth annual May festival and ex-
hibit Of the Battell school was at
tended by several hundred people
The complete program Of exercises
was held in the school building on
account OF the rain. although 1T was
planned TO hold them on the play
grounds.
Exhibits Of the students in all
grades were shown in the halls of
the main building and included hand
work, manual training. domestic art,
geography history, etc. The draw
ings which were exhibited at the
high school building May 10. IL and
II were also on exhibition. The
kindergarten exhibit was in the
kindergarten rooms. The interior of
the building was prettily decorated
with spring flowers.
A program was given as follows:
March, school: chorus, seventh
grade; browning of May queen and
professional. intermediate grades
queen OF the May, Miss Elizabeth
JontZ. Miss JOntz is the IA pupil
having the highest general average
Of the class for the school year 1915
Is and was chosen queen of the May:
folk games, kindergarten; folk
games. first grade; May pole dance,
"a and ga grades; OK dansen
(sham fight, fifth and sixth grade
boys: reap the flax. sixth and seventh
grade girls; song. Indiana" fourth
fifth. sixth and seventh grades.
Following the program ice cream
was served by the Patron-Teachers
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
TWO CASES CONTINUED
UNTIL MONDAY MORNING

John Mike, charged with petty
larceny, and John Weisweaver, one
OF the two men who held up the
Abraham Piser store at noon Friday,
were held for a hearing in police
court next Monday morning, when
arraigned before Judge Feig Satur-
day. Mike was placed under 500
and Weisweaver under a $500 bond.
Allison Evans, arrested for pub
lie intoNication Friday night. was
soaked for SO and costs by Judge
Feig Saturday morning He paid up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
FILMS TO BE BROUGHT
HERE BY AUTOMOBILES

Owing TO the strike among eX-
press company employees at present
and the inability of the companies
to ship goods with any degree of
safety. Mgr Lamb iotte of the
Temple theater has arranged for an
automobile service between Chicago
and Mishawaka, so that his patrons
may not be disappointed in having
the pictures arranged for, arrive
here on time. The service opens to-
day and will remain in force daily
until matters have been adjusted be-
tween the companies and their en-
ployes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
COMMITTEES DISCUSS
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
FraternaI Orders to Meet Cid
Soldiers Today and Com
pIete Arrangements.

Committees representing the fra
ternal orders Of the city met in
Moose hail Friday night ard dis
cussed plans for he observance of
Memorial day. h'~ took no decided
action. reserving their decision until
after meeting with the old soldiers
in odd Fellows hall this afternoon
at o'clock.
Frank FaulknOr. a member Of the
United Spanish War Veterans was
appointed marshal for the day and
VIII be assisted by men appointed by
every lodge taking part.
\ meeting of the committees will
be held again next Wednesday night
IN Red Men hail. when they Will be
in "A position 70 take final action on
many matters now hanging in the
balance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
STILL AWAIT NEWS OF
OFFICERS PUNISHMENT
international News CIVIC:

international News service:
WASHINGTON. May 20.-Lieut.
Otto Steihbrink, commanding the
German submarine U-1S, gave the
orders for firing the torpedo that en-
dangered American lives on the
British channel packet, Sussex The
commanders name and the subma-
line were officially announced for
the first time at the state depart
ment today. 1t was also announced
that the department is still awaitIns
reply from Ambassador Gerar1
concerning what punishment was
given Lieut.. Steinbrink.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
BRITISH DESTROYER IS
STRUCK BY A BOMB
international News Service:

PERRIN (via Savville wirelessl,
May 2O.-A British destroyer was
struck by bomb from a German
seaplane during the brief naval en-
gasement off the Flanders coast on
Tuesday. it was announced by the
admiralty today in the following
official report:
"On May Is British naval forces
appeared of the Flanders coast.
German torpedo boats and patrol
boats imme diately went out and an
artillery duel at long range follow
ed During the engagement q, Ger
man seaplane dropped bombs on a
british destroyer and obtained a hit
on the COMMANDER tower aft"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
BUILDING RECORDS.

Building permits have been issued
by City Clark Joseph de Lorenzi as
follows: To j. Shively for b. H..
Palmer for an addition of two rooms
to a house on $. Main st, value
$3.50; to Hanan Bros. for J. Lechlit-
ner TO construct a twO-stOry frame
dwelling on +. Fourth st. value
$4,000; and TO c. B. Hildebrand for
the construction of a modern dwell
ing on Park av., value $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20

The Devils Prayer Book" feat
uring Arthur Hoops and Alma Han
lon, will be shown at the Lincoln
theater today. This is five-act
drama of surprising power. The
plot is an interesting one with MANY
tense situations, and deals with :
phase of life in which many char
acters ere depicted. There will be
an excellent El-ko comedy picture
in addition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
TO ATTEND DIOCESE COUNCIL

The council of the diocese of
Michigan City will meet Wednesday.
June "a, in Trinity church. Fort
Wayne. Ind. The delegates from
Mishawaka will be Rev. L. c.
Rogers, rector of st. Pauls Episco-
pal church: j. Alvin Scott. w. b.
HOsford, and u. j. Campbell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20

j. warren kerIlsdn, MOVING DC
ture favorite of theater-goiug mil
lions, has joined Bluebird photo
plays and will appear at the Temple
theater today in the stirring rO-
mantle drama, The Gay Lord War
ing" There is a thrill almost every
cations of intrigue and collision
all for the possession of elusive dol
laTs-keeps me spectator tensely in
terested. Mr.. Kerrigan has the sup
port Of a capable company Of Blue
bird artists. including Lois Wilson.
Bertram Grassby. MauGe George and
Duke Worne in working out the in
tensely engaging situations to a
happy and logical conclusion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

G. T. A. Anderson. member of the
Chicago Home Mission board, of the
English Lutheran church. will be
present at the morning services of
the local church on S. Main St. sun
day morning, and will probably ad-
dress the congregation. The Sunday
school will meet at $50 and regular
services will be held at 1O:45. The
evening worship will be at 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
IN CHARGE OF ARMY.

Envoy s c. Potter OF Musklgon.
Mich. has arrived in this city and
has taken charge of the work OF the
local Salvation army. Mr.. Potter
has taken ZIP his residence at 1905
Homewood az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
RAISE QUARANTINE.

The residence of DR.. Stowen. IL
5. Mill St, was released from scar
let fever quarantine by Health Of
hcer II. f. Strubbe Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
ENJOY WIENER ROAST"

Ten girls of the Mishawaka high
school enjoyed a ''weiner roast and
picnic at Twin Branch Friday aft
ernoOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.

WEISS & BAILEY-Transfer and
storage. Household goods and
piano moving given careful atten-
ton. We employ only honest, ex-
perienced men. Get our prices
Office 1913 Z. Second. Home phones
233 and 226; Bell 233 and 30S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20

Dr Ivar +. Smith. Dentist. Rooms
!, 2, Engledrum Bldg. Bell phone
II: Home 167.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
ANOTHER DRUNK CAUGHT.

ANOTHER DRUNK CAUGHT.
Allison Evans was arrested by
Patrolman Beehler Friday after
noon on \. Main street on a charge
% intoxicatiOn. One week ago
Evans was arrested on a similar
charge by Patrolman Turbush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE room house, modern
except furnace, near business cen
ter. z room house 14th St; 3 room
cottage Z. Marion St Vacant lot Ce-
dar st. Riverside addition, Acre tract
with room cottage, Mishawaka
Beroth & Moon, Attorneys. 136-13S
y. Main St, South Bend. Phones:
6328-6267.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-Good general purpose
horse. Call Home phone 1862.
FOR SALE-Monarch typewriter,
cheap; good as new. Home phone
S42.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
DISPLAY WEEK
A:b|G SUCCESS
Merchants of City Show
Nationally Advertised
Products.

In cooperation with merchants all
over the country. the business men OF
the city participated in the annual
Newspaper Display week October
to IA by making displays of well
known advertised products.
The scheme proved a big success
Jobbers, manufacturers and mer-
advertising. readily capitalize such
displays. The purpose Of this display
week Is to show manufacturers and
jobbers that the merchants and news
papers are willing to push all articles
that are advertised, because there al
ways is a demand for them. Standard
articles are the ones that were dis
played and in the grocery stores were
to be seen exhibits Of Jap Rose soap
Postum. Corn Flakes Calumet, X. C.
and Hunts baking powders, all the
Salada Tea, Armour's products. Bak-
er's chocolate, Royal Lemon Wash
ing powder. Horlick's Matted Milk.
Sunkist oranges. Karo Corn Syrup. .
in-1 polish and various other articles
Guns and cartridges made up the
displays for the hardware companies.
and the famous Winchester and Rem
ington lines were shown.
The auto houses had exhibits of
ing models were shown. including
Maxwells Studebaker Chalmers and
Fords Auto accessories and tires also
were a part of this display and the
we'll known Fisk, Firestone and Unit
ed States tires attracted attention.
Hats, shoes and clothing were the
displays of the clothing and shoe
stores and the Gordon, McKibbon and
Lampher hats. Lion collars, Guiteman
shirts, Gotzian shoes, Foot-Schulze
shoes and Hub Mark rubbers featur-
ed these displays.
Miscellaneous exhibits were made
up of Resinol, Cuticura, Standard Oil
products. the Crane and Ordway line
of supplies. Certain-teed roofing. Kon-
don Manufacturing company's pro-
ducts. Coco Cola and the American
Radiator company products.
The famous Owl and Moore cigars
were displayed in the cigar stores Of
the city.
Victrolas. grafanolas. Crown pianos
instruments and supplies
the exhibits on display in the
music houses.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
WARRFND0CT0RS
LOCATED HERE
Greater Hospital and Rail-
road Facilities the
Reason.

Formal announcement is made to.
day Of the amalgamation In one com.
mon organization Of Bratrud & An.
derson. physicians and surgeons OF
Warren. Minn., and Bratrud & Kittel-
son. physicians and surgeons of this
city. The announcement is regarded
as of considerable local Importance.
Greater hospital and transportation
facilities offered by the city Of Grand
Forks is given as the reason for the
fusion with headquarters here Of the
two firms which, though heretofore
in operation under different names
have really operated as separate units
of common organization. Their
consolidation will center their field
Of operations and greatly increase the
efficiency Of the organization.
A large portion of the fourth floor
of the Scandinavian-Ameri bank
building has been leased by the nrm,
and installation Of equipment is being
made
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
flood CONTROL
MEETING CALLED
The Question of Preventing
Floods to be Discussed
October 80.
(Herald Special Service. =,

\A4CidAu SpcCldl 0GTVlCe.)
Fargo. N. D.. Oct. IA flood con-
troll convention to be held in Fargo
October 80. was formally called today
by H. A. Hard. North Dakota member
OF the tri-state commission appointed
recently at Crookston, to conduct
plans for a convention at which the
question of controlling the flood wa
ters of the Red river will be studied.
Flood waters dumped into the Red
river by the tremendous network Of
drains that is being built from year
and North Dakota, have created a
problem of tremendous Importance to
the people along the Red river-as
well as to property owners along that
stream and many Of its tributaries,
which are backed up until they flood
wide regions.
I'VE hove to devise plan for the
osttion, with federal aid. although we
realize the task is Of tremendous pro-
portions" said Mr.. Hard today. s,,%ss
1t Is likely that Canadian represent.
atives~ will be invited to the confer
ence, because of the fact that the
question ultimately will effect the peo-
pie north Of the international boun-
Diary, IL the present system Of build
ing continues, without adequate pro-
vision being made to carry the water
off.
The strengthening Of the channel OF
the Red river. the construction of res
ervoirs. as we'll as a more scientific
plan for general drainage. are meth
DDS proposed by which the flood sit
uation may be relieved.
During the past year, three floods
occurred in the district from Fargo
south to Lake Traverse-and White
Rock, s. D.. has been completely sur
rounded by water throughout the year
as result of the overdowing of the
Red river
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
GENERAL CREDITORS
WILL GET NO SHARE

Washington. Oct, l7-General cred.
Schaik and company Of New York un-
der supreme court order today will
not share in $3.50. 900 paid out just be-
fore IT. failed to Charles r. Roe, GUS
toner. Suit was brought by Beverly
r. Robinson, trustee in bankruptcy
to recover the $3.50. 900 which . lower
federal court dismissed: action which
the, supreme court refused to review.
valued at 100000. and received prac-
tically all, It's assets but It was held
not to be an. undue preference. The
trustee argued before the supreme
coul<, that fraudulent Wall street as
signments would he invited and the
bankruptcy law clYcumvented II the
lower courts decisions were allowed
to stand IS. n \. I, ~, !
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
WILSON FAILS
IN HIS POLISH
|EfATTEMP7
Cannot Get Belligerents to
Agree Regarding Ship
ment of Supplies.

Long Branch. N j., Oct. It.
President Wilson today announced
that his efforts to bring about an
agreement among belligerent nations
to allow relief supplies to be sent to
Poland had failed.
President Wilson issued a statement
saying that he had received replies
from the rulers Of Great Britain, Rus
sia. France. Germany and Austria
Hungary. to the letter he sent in July,
suggesting that those nations COM
bine to assist in Polish relief work.
The statement says replies from all
were received. adding:
1T appears. greatly regret to say.
that there still are important differ
ences between the allied and central
powers as to the terms under which
relief supplies may be sent to Poland.
I am disappointed that l have not yet
been successful in inducing the pow
ers to conclude definite settlement" !"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
M'CUMbER AND
hUGhEST0HAVf
AN EASY Time
Lenke Predicts Sweeping
Victory For Them in
North Dakota.
(Herald Special Service. }

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 17.-Charles e.
Hughes will carry North Dakota with
a big margin, while United States
Senator Porter ]. McCumber will be
reelected with an even greater ma
jority than is accorded the presiden-
tial candidate.
This is the sizeup Of the political
situation in North Dakota as It comes
from William Lemke. chairman Of the
Republican state central committee,
today.
In other words. Chairman Lemke
regards John Burke as a weaker can
didate for the senate than Woodrow
Wilson is for the presidency.
Fewer Republicans are for Burke
than are for Wilson" said Mr.. Lemke.
There is no question as to the out
come. The Republican nominees will
win this state without trouble, and as
the actual facts in the present cam
patgn come to be more generally
known, the outcome Is made Just that
much more certain.
Where is the cry-'he's knockin
Wilson'-raised by the Democrats
when Charles Hughes took the stump
several weeks ago. 1t has been aban-
doned, as the people have found. on
study. that Mr.. Hughes criticism of
the administration has been based on
fact; Mr.. Hughes has laid before the
nation the record of the administra-
ton with pity: he has opened an hon
est criticism Of the deeds of the Dem
ocrats that the country cannot ignore.
"Mr. Wilson seeks the presidency
for another, term on his record Had
Mr.. Hughes permitted that record to
stand ndtnnduestioned. Democrats today
would have been abroad In the land
declaring that Hughes found nothing
to@criticise. AS a matter OF fact. there
-is so much In the Democratic admin
istration that is open to just criticism
that the people are just beginning to
grasp the real truth. and are becom-
ing awakened to the seriousness of
continuing tho Wilson administration
in Office.
"In North Dakota, Republican vot-
ers are being given lavish attention
at the hands Of the Democrats. but
without effect. Republican votes in
this state will name Hughes electors.
Republican voters will return Porter
j. McCumber to the United States
senate, and they will elect the repub-
lican state ticket"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
AGGIES TO HAVE
MUCH SUPPORT
Special Train to Bring Large Number
Of Rooters to City for Varsity
... Contest.

1t was announced today that the
student commission Of the Agricul-
tural college had decided to send a
special train to Grand Forks for the
football game between the Agsies and
the University. which will be played
on November 4. 1t is expected that
from 300 to 400 students with the
Aggie band. will come to the city.
The game will decide the football
championship of the state. Because
of the friendly rivalry between the
two schools, it always is the main ath-
letic event of the year. This season
the A. c. has, strong team, having
defeated st. Thomas college and Wah-
peton Science. the latter by an over
whelning score.
The Aggies lost the championship
last fall at the game played in Fargo.
and. although the students there
know that the university has a strong
team. they feel that they have an
even chance to regain the lost honors.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
BIG GUNS josie
SMAL[0N SOMMf
Weapons so Close in Big
Duel That One Scarcely
Could Go Between.

.sLondon, Oct. ;17.-Beach Thomas,
The Daily Mail correspondent with
the British armies in the field, sends q
dispatch describing the fighting the
end Of the week. He says in part:
Though comparatively small as an
infantry advance. the day was colas-
sal artillery duel The size as we'll
as the quantity Of guns leaves one
aghast. The biggest have seen Is 4
howitzer Of 18-inch caliber throwing
nearly q ton Of metal. The, mobile
gun Of 12-inch ca!iber. itself big be-
yond the previous Imagination OF the
soldiers. hit target eleven miles
away. Lesser monsters. especially 90
ana S-inch guns. crouched here, there
and everywhere. In front Of them
guns filled the slope in diminishing
scale. So close were they In places
that you could scarcely pass between
German guns, too, multiply. They
slipped down from upper parts Of the
line and now ones came up to supply
the great 'wastage; but always we out
multiply their multiplication. and all
tho while our gun birth-rate exceeds
our deat th.rate by great figures. Guns
seem to spawn guns. z. 4. ss,
The result 10 that after iive min
which preceded the attack little is Wis
ible aaywhere os the battle itself, The
only thing that psnetrates ths smoke
and dust d the llama Of the ran ara
the. dashsof the bursting she'll . IS
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
CHICAGO "DRY" IN
1918 IS NEW SLOGAN
OF PROHIBITIONISTS

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Plans for cam
were formally announced today at a
luncheon of the dry Chicago fedora
ton. Fifty thousand dollars was
pledged to carry on the campaign. DR..
Philip w. Yarrow. superintendent Of
the federation, said that 50 organiza-
tons had united to close Chicago's sa-
looms and that the question would be
spring Of 1913.
He said the yfederatfoe would begin
its campaign of education in q few
weeks.
s.:we will rely on. education, organ
ization and cooperation In making
our fight for a saloonless city," said
DIR. Yarrow.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
VILLA PREPARES TO
RECOVER SUPPLIES
Bandit Leader Organizing Expedition
Near Temosachic-Hold His
Men Through Fear.

Chihuahua City. Mex. Oct. 17.-Vil-
Ia is in the neighborhood Of Temosa-
chic with about 500 armed and
equipped soldiers and a thousand i'm
pressed recruits Of all ages. who lack
arms. ammunition and mounts. Gen.
eral Trevino stated yesterday. He
said Villa is not paying his men and
is holding them through fear. Secret
agents report that Villa is organizing
an expedition to recover military sup
plies that had been cached in the
Sierras.
Denial was made by General Tre-
vino OF the report circulated in FL
Paso that Villa with 1000 men had
seized the southern section Of the
Mexico Northwestern railroad and
was running its trains and in complete
control Of the territory northwest Of
San Antonio,