davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
Clean Coney Island.

If the "hot dog" man and the boiled corn
vcndcr at Coney Island this summer do not
wear white gloves when dispensing their
wares, the Board of Health will be dis
stream OF hot water ready to wash the
empty glasses. an inspector of the Bureau
of Food and Drugs is likely to get after
him and hale him into court The Health
Department intends to see that foodstuffs
and drinkables at the city's most popular
seaside resort are sanitary, and that the
customers are protected against dirt and
disease. though it takes thoroughgoine
crusade and large corps of inspectors tC
do it, THE public be protected" is the
new motto, and the public ought to be duly
grateful.
This is a commendabe extension of the
work the Health Department has been
doing rather unostentatously in the hotels
and restaurants of the city for several
notwithstanding the physical examination
Of cooks, walters, bus boys and others who
handle foodstuffs, to guard against the
spread of infectious diseases, and preach
ing cleanliness for health protection. II
is more needed in the summer resorts
than in the all-year-round establishments
In the former places the employees are
likely to be strangers, engaged hurriedly
or for short periods, and the kitchen anC
food storage facilities in many cases are
not such as to commend themselves tC
fastidious customers unless the employe:
use the most scrupulous care in the prep
aration and handling of things to be eater
and drunk. and their containers. Scrupu
lous care has not been the rule in the past
either as to the selection of the employe,
or the handling of the wares, especially ir
the smaller and impermanent places.
The holiday makers and pleasure seeker:
who frequent Coney Island are not dis
posed to be hypercritical. Nevertheless
they are entitled to protection of this kind
and will welcome the Health Department:
activities.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27

srpscsIprroN RATEs-By Mail fosas. Pad. OUTSIDE
az G-es.>r NeV York
- a s,,d,v I mo 90 Dslv only. I month. : 70
n.iy z enndsy mo-. 4 % Daily oniy. months -.. .oo
n.iiv & Stnday . % Daily on1. Ne.f..+.-- "a
Syglsy ony moi tls.- % ouNlsf "I5' f''''.'.'
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27

You can purchase merchandise ad'crusco
in THE TRIBUNE With absolute saiety-ior
IL dissatisfaction results in any case lhL
TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your money nacN
mon request. No red tape. no auibb'Ing. We
make good promptly Il the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27

r,,,,,d 4, m, ros,o-ce =, Ncs York as Second c's'
NAL Msfte'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27

man missionaries is certainly not uniform. On
the one hand we see missionaries, even those
who are no longer of an age for military SER
vice, shut up in concentration camps, forbid
den to do any missionary work: thus in India
there are more than a hundred missionaries OF
both confessions in the prison camp at Ahmed
magyar. mosc Of them even in the severest and
worst camp "A" in which otherwise only the
most dangerous subjects are confined. in Cey-
lon, at Deyakalawa; in South Africa, at Peter
naritzburg.
on the other Aand they are allowed 10 work
in practical freedom, as on the Gold Coast.
whose Governor has given an Illuminating ex-
ample OF tolerance, or they remain simply
under a light civil cOnstraint, as in British
Borneo, while those in Hongkong have been
expelled.
Next 70 the German. the French missions
have suffered most from the war (the Catho-
lies TO much the greater EXTENT. principally
through the extension of mobilization even 70
the mission priests who such we're az other
times free from normal military service. AS
q consequence, not only have the mission
houses at home been completely emptied. but
the best and most necessary strength has been
Withdrawn from the foreign mission fields.
For the international and interccnf szsional
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
HouU the War Has Disastrously Affected Church Work

relationships OF missions. too. the war man.
tests a sad aspect On the one side The
loosening Of so many international bonds. not
simply Of exterior cooperation. but also OF
common inner consciousness. by reason OF the
interfering Of national passions among both
Catholics and Protestants, is very sad. one
has only 70 read the outblrsts OF hate from
various French missionaries. or the contro-
versies between German and British mission
people, in order 70 recognize what deep what
almost impossible CULTS. this has made
between spirits Nhich. before il, were united
IN similar missionary efforts. so that from the
Protestant viewpoint. one could speak OF a
complete ruin Of the Edinburgh programme Of
understanding.
The war also has not left undisturbed hat
even more delicate mutual relationship OF dif
fereut cOmmunlOns a. the mission field. esre
cially among Catholics and PrOtestants. Fr0m
all sides, however. and especially from India
complaints come 10 rs that PrOtestzuts have
usurped the places % Catholics who have been
called away 20 join the armies, and that Cath
Olics have usuTped the PAGES OF Protestant
missionaries who have been taken prisoners.
that each confession seeks 20 dislodee the
other and 10 turn the situation 70 It's own al.
vantage. which. OF course. IS In absolute op-
position 20 missionary comitv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27

gion? And viii not Christianity be compelled
to sheath its mission sword, shamed and
manned by the inner discord which in its hate
has transgressed all the precepts Of Christen-
dom and betrayed all Christian interests TO
the heather world?
But the present war has gone still further
in its work Of destruction. It not only under
mines and skaters the ideal foundations OF
missionary stability, but il RACES against them
directly and pucks their most beautiful flow
ers. German missions Catholic as well as
Protestant received the first and seyerest
blow at home as we'll as in the mission field,
in the German and nOn-German colonies.
The missionary institutions at home were
depopulated because of the call TO arms, and
we're claimed for the care OF the sick. their
activities destroyed. their finances shattered
and their preparations checked. German mis-
sion fields were, on the one hand, cut on COM
pletely from the home base and thus robbed
OF their support, and the other exposed 10
hostile attacks and thei,- continuance threat
ened.
In neutral lands, especially IN China. they
have suffered at most only from the economic
reaction Of the war. in Japan. too, they have
been absolutely unmolested. and even enjoy
civil protection. Englands treatment Of Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27

nearest and the most distant. the Christian
and the heather peoples. And alas not as in
former wars. which had opened so many doors
for missions did the Christian peoples stand
drawn up against the non-Christian, but the
destiny Of war hurled us ali in confusion; arm
in arm with England marches Japan. which
by its Buddhisuc demands upon China has
placed itself at the forefront OF heathenism;
and Gu the side OF Germany is fighting Turkish
Islam. whose Holy War was in other times
directed against the Christian power.
Yes what has never been heard OF before.
heather and Mohammedan allies are led by
Christians 10 war against Christians on
the battlehelds of Europe and the colonies
witnessed the strange drama in which Chris
tians crossed swords with one another even
drew the black heather into their fratricide
Thus at one blow is discarded the whole
foundation Of missions, Christian solidarity.
How frequently and how shamefully have been
violated and trodden under foot the precepts
and the spirit Of the Gospel which breaches 10
unbelievers as the message OF our faith he
love OF all humanity and the love OF Christ,
Have not the enemies of the cross every
reason 70 mock and TO jeer at sucn lament
able fascO? Win they not unite more closely
than ever 10 resist the Christian world rei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
$245, 692. 66 SPENT
BY G. o. P. IN STATE
Money Used Between March Ia and
November IS, Says Commit
tee Chairman.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27.-Frank
ID. Stalnaker. treasurer of the state
repul lican committee in his report
filed today with the county clerk,
states that $245,s92.66 was spent
between March II. 1916, and Nov.
10. This amount includes expenses
prior to and including the Chica-
go National convention as well as
the regular campaign expenditures
OF the local sum. $144,2O2.42 was
received from the National commit
tee and $1,000 was contributed by
the national congressional commit
tee. The balance was contributed by
individuals, including candidates for
office. OF the total expenditure,
about $4,000 was spent for news
paper advertising. a publicity cam
paign in street car advertising cost
several thousand dollars. Printing
and postage formed a large item.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
VOCATIONAL SURVEY
IS MAKING PROGRESS
Manufacturers, Merchants
and Union Workers Favor
Proposed Course.
News Times Special Service:


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. H.
Details or new system OF Industrial
education in Indianapolis which
contemplate the practical coopera-
ton of employing firms and school
aEthorities have just been made
public by Charles II Winslow. who
IS nl charge Of the vocational sur
Eey now an progress.
This innovation has reached the
stage OF agreements approved by
the indianapolis board OF education.
employers of every industry 10 whom
DO has been submitted. members Of
the Merchants association. and sew
eral trade unions. who have been
approached regarding it.
The agreement binds the employ
ers and employees OF every trade
and business IN which vocational
courses are to be given in the pub
BIC and Industrial schools. TO hiring
the graduates OF these courses.
This agreement" said Mr.. Wins
low. makes the employees and en-
ployers responsible directly for the
education given by providing that
their approval is necessary to the
pupils remaining in the courses
after a certain prescribed probation
term and to the granting of diplo-
mas. Their word is made necessary
in fixing the entrance requirements
to the courses Of study, the methods
Of instruction. and the testing of
the pupils.
The new courses which are being
considered for establishment in the
high schools TO be governed by this
trade agreement are craftsmanship,
machine-shOp work. machine opera
ton. carpentry. cabinet making.
other woodworking courses, electric
auto garage work
Foreign manufacturers at present
have an advantage on account OF
the same kind OF industrial training
that is being planned for Indianap-
oils and Evansville. The committee
i'm charge Of the survey has pre-
pared a list OF questions which en-
plOyers Will be requested TO answer,
relating to the number Of their
employees who might be benefited
by industrial schooling.
Domestic manufacturers at this
time are keenly interested in new
supplies OF labor, especially skilled
labor. and therefore look 70 the
vocational public schools to furnish
this new supply. They have to
meet foreign competition in which
skilled labor plays a conspicuous
part and at Evansville and India
napOlis during the past three months
merely have taken a page out of
the book OF foreign trade secrets.
At both Evansville and Indianapolis,
their participation in the movement
to establish occupational education
during the past three months COM
pares favOTably with what has been
accomplished in Germany during
the past 90 years"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
COMMISSION MAY MAKE
NO CAR SHORTAGE ORDER
Lessening OF Lack OF supply Causes
State Board TO Postpone
Action.


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 81
No order as a result OF the coal
shortage investigation made by the
public service commission was forth
coming from the commission, and
statements from commissioners in
dicated that perhaps no order viii
be issued If conditions in the car
shortage situation grow better from
now on. as they apparently have
during the last few days.
Seven inspectors from the COM
mission were on the road all last
week investigating every report of
concentration of coal cars that has
reached the commission. and max
ing Independent Investigations TO
determine whether such conditions
continue to exist, commissioners
said.
The reports from these inspectors
to the commission show that in
general the movement Of empty coal
cars toward the mines has been
kept up with all possible dispatch
by the carriers. The reports also
show that in few instances are coal
cars being used for the transporta-
ton of other freight, although
some cars are being used. il is re-
ported, to transport gravel and iron.
Reports that many cars were
held up at specific points have
been investigated by the inspectors,
and in practically all cases the con
ditions hare been remedied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
Y. M. C. A. MEETING ENDS
DIR. Ira Ian rith, Prohibition Can
date, Speaks at Session.

MARION. Ind. Nov. &c. - The
47th annual convention of the In
diana Y. NJ. c. A. closed Sunday
night with celebration of the 25th
anniversary Of the organization in
this city.
A farewell address was delivered
by the Rev Henry Master Of Fort
Wayne. followed by a farewell SER
vice for the delegates.
Prominent persons attending the
convention occupied local pulpits
during the day
AT the afternoon mass meeting DR..
Ira Landrith. recenr candidate for
vice president on the prohibition
ticket, was the principal speaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Rumors
To the effect that the Swiss govern
ment is prepared to cooperate with
the United States in some move to
urge peace in Europe, have been
given rise as a result of the visit to
the white house of DR.. Paul Ritter
minister 10 the United States from
Switzerland. Or Ritter was in con-
ference with Pres't Wilson for some
time. He is said to have assured
the president that the Swiss govern
ment would lend every possible aid
TO end the war. 1t is known DR..
Ritter is anxious 10 have the peace
delegates meet in Switzerland, and
he is believed TO have urged it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
BUILD HEALTH RESORT
VIII Capitalize Valuable Mineral
Springs Near Berrien.
News-Times Special Service /:

News-Tfnes Special Service:
BERRIEN SPRINGS. Mich. Nov.
27.-Commodore James A. Pugh of
Chicago. millionaire yachtsman who
is well known in this city has taken
possession of the valuable Eastman
Springs property which he pur-
chased late in the summer and al
ready has started making the ex-
tensive improvements there.
The smaller cottages are being
moved from the park and work will
be begun in the near future on a
large bottling plant for the mineral
waters which were sold during the
summer on Chicago municipal pier.
Commodore Pugh, il is rumored.
will begin work early in the spring
on large hotel which gives prom
ise Of becoming one of the greatest
health resorts in this part Of the
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
BAD INDIAN BEATS WIFE
'Deamon Rum" il Blamed For Per-
version of Good Indian.

NewsTi Special Service:
DOWAGIAC. Mich, Nov. 27.--JO-
seph Blackman, so years old. well
known Dowagiac Indian, was ar
rested on a warrant charging him
with assault with intent 10 murder.
He was taken TO the county Jail at
Cassopolis in default of $1,000 bail.
According TO the complaint and
information furnished, Blackman's
sudden drive to notoriety is the re-
suit of unsuccessful travelling with
John Barleycorn as a pal
Blackman went to South Bend
Thursday. returning at night we'll
filled with liquor, ard on arriving
at his home he commenced to
abuse his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
FREES OLDEST PRISONER
After Serving So Years. William Kill
mer is Freed by Gov. Ferris.
News Times Snecial Service:

News-Times Special Service:
LANSING, Mich, Nov. 27.-GOv.
Ferris has pardoned William Kill
mer. the oldest prisoner at Jack
son. sent from Newaygo county
March 3 1883. to serve a life SEN
tence for the crime of murder He
is now 60 years old and after S3
years of prison life will have a
comfortable home in Chicago.
Maude Darlington Booth. head Of
the Salvation army, was instru-
mental in obtaining a pardon for
the aged prisoner and she has found
home for him in Chicago. Kill
mer had served more years than any
other convict in Jackson prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
BOYS CONFERENCE
MEETS At LANSING
Famous Students of Boys
Problems viii Address Au-
dienCeS of Over 1900.
News Times Special service:

News Times Special Service:
LANSING. Mich, Nov %. - on
Dec. I. over 1900 Michigan boys
VIII. gather in Lansing for the an
nual boys conference. Boy dele
gates viii assemble from all parts
of the state.
Last year The conference met in
the largest force in its history at
Kalamazoo, there being 1924 boys
there. At these meetings promin-
ent speakers from all over the ma
ton. takers on life work. Chris
tianity. y. NJ. G. \. and other vital
topics address the boys.
The general topic for the confer
ence is 10 be The Call Of Service"
Among the noted national speakers
are Charles ID. Hurley Of New
York national student secretary.
Branch Hickey. former coach at the
University Of Michigan, and vice
president of the st. Louis Browns.
will speak. J. NJ. ATtman, dean of
BOYS work al the Chicago training
school. is TO give an address or
definite purpose IN the lives OF COM
ing men of affairs.
Or, Allen Scotdale, known as the
Pitching Parson." a man full of
life, vigor and an athlete, viii deliver
heart 10 heart talks to the boys on
right living. one of the best known
speakers will be Hon. IA. r. Pattern
gill, Who is a source Of inspiration
toall whom he addresses Another
athletic instructor, Dinney Upton.
Grand Rapids football coach. will
be present and speak 20 the dele
90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
DRIVES AUTOMOBILE
INTO STREET CAR
Lester AdyIotte Seriously In
jured in Collision at
Elkahrt.

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART, Nov. 27.--Lester Ady-
lotte. a foreman at the Foster ma
chine factory. sustained a broken
ankle and a fractured wrist besides
various minor injuries. when an
east-bound Beardsley az. street car
struck his automobile. which was
coming on the right side OF the
street, down Beardsley aV. about Il
o'clock Saturday night As the au-
tomobile approached the street cor,
Adylotte is said TO have suddenly
drove mis- car headlong into the
street car. No reason was assigned
tor this action. The victim was
taken TO the General hospital and
late Sunday he was reported as rest
ing well The front part of the au-
tomobile was demolished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
BARGE SPRINGS LEAK
Crew OF Exile AbandOns Boat and
Lands Safely.
News-Times specinl -:

News-Times Special Service:
ALPHENA, Mich, Nov 27.-The
lumber barge Exile. bound from this
port for Cleveland with lumber.
sprang a leak off Harrisville. "a
miles south Of here Sunday and was
abandoned by her crew OF seven
men. The men in the small boats
landed at Harrisville Sunday night
suffering from cold. They said the
vessel was breaking up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS

International News Service:
PERU. Ind, Nov. 27.-The trial
of Ellis Wood, charged with the
murder of Walter Collins. was
scheduled 10 begin in the Miami
circuit court today. Both OF the
men whose names Will figure in the
trial were well known in Howard.
Miami and Cass counties. and much
interest has developed in the trial.
Not less than 100 witnesses are ex-
pected 10 testify.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
FIND COUNTERFEITs.

international News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov 81
Federal authorities here have been
notified that two new counterfeit
federal reserve banks notes. both OF
the New York bank. may appear in
Indiana soon. Red and blue ink
lines are used to initiate silk fibre
in one OF them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
TURKEYS ARE COSTLY
Shortage of Fowl Causes Price To Go
to So Cents.
IDternational News Service:

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 81
The turkey threatens to take the JOY
out of Thanksgiving. Today Indi-
annapolis retailers were asking IS
cents a pound upward for turkeys.
and the demand apparently exceeded
the supply. In most cities in the
state. according TO produce dealers.
at least 80 cents a pound is demand
ed for turkeys. The dealers say
there is a shortage. but this time it
is not because of the war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
WINS RIFLE MATCH
Henry Mueller OF Indiana Civilian
Team Shoots $50.
News Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 20.
Henry Mueller won the members
match OF the National Rife associa-
ton in the Fort Harrison club shoot
Sunday with a score OF 100 out of
a possible $50. other high scores
were II. A. Elton and W +. Con-
ner, 123; g. T. Jewett. lis. Vary
ing wind and bad light hampered
the riflemen. Mueller was a mem
Der OF the civilian team which rep
resented Indiana in the recent ma
tional matches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27

day in the annual convention of the
Indiana State Beekeepers associa-
ton. Prospects for next year also
are fine, il was said. Frank n. Wal
lace, state entomolOgist, had invited
every beekeeper in the state to be
present and hear addresses by some
Of the leading bee men of the coun-
try. The convention will continue
tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
TRANSFER PARK LANDS

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. %. - The
state park committee Saturday per-
recfd the transfer OF 90 acres of
and i'm owen county, known as the
McCormick's creek canon. Nearly
$4,000 is still due on the canon
property and Turkey Run, the two
state park sites now in the hands of
the committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
By Rev. Joseph SchmidIin, D. D.,

Professor Of Theology, University of Munster
westphalia. IN the Constructive Quarterly.
1.-THE failure of Christianity and the
bankruptcy of the churches"-thus
has been described the war which is
stilI raging There is doubtless much exsg-
geration in this gloomy picture. 1t cannot be
denied. however. that the war has either de-
st-oyed OF perceptibly injured number Of
Christian possessions and ideals, and among
those undertakings which have been partly de-
stroyed partly endangered, Christian foreign
missions hold a leading place.
How near did one believe the Golden Age
Of Missions TO be. just before the outbreak OF
the wari-that time when only with the wesp
ons OF the Spirit and of love We should strug-
ale. not against our own brothers in the faith.
not against the adherents OF other confessions
not even against the heather themselves, but
-yainst heather cruelty and error.
Then GOd-the same God whose world king
com we would extend and for whose world
mission WOULD prepare the way-sent Us
the world war for the first time veritable
world war which drew into It's whirlpool the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27

The Ell1hart Athletic clubs foot
ball team defeated the Kendallvil!e
aggregation at the Driving park
Sunday afternoon by score of 20
to 0. During the first quarter PREM
carried the ball over for a touch
down and Brown kicked goal. Schu-
Ter Of EIkhart followed with anoth-
er touchdown soon afterwards, and
Their the game became a ScOreleSs
struggle until the third quarter when
Funk OF Elkhart made another
touchdown and Brown failed to
kick goal
A fair sized crowd of fans witness
ed the game, which was an easy
victory for the local team from the
first. The Elkhart Athletic clubs
team will either meet the Elkhart
All-stars or a team at Spring VAL
ley, Ill. Thanksgiving day.