davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

Latest reports from Paris are TO
the effect that William Thaw, the
American now a member of the
French aviation corps. is still much
in the land OF the living Several
days ago it was reported that he
had been killed in an air battle on
the Somme front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
OPPOSES GIVING
ADVICE TO DYING
EpiSt 7naIian Deputies Hold 1t
Is ne of Minister'S Bust
feSS About Mans Will.
Internslla-.i -. -


ST. LOUIS Mo. oct. 26.-Clergy-
men OF the Protestant Episcopal
church will no Longer advise dying
persons az 90 the disposal Of their
property IL the house OF bishops
concurs in an action taken in the
hose Of deputies OF the church gen
eral convention In session here We'd
nesday
This action would eliminate from
the prayer book tEe direction 20
ministers 20 urge a dying person who
has not disposed Of his goods 10
make his viii. declare his assets and
liabilities FOR the better discharg-
ing Of his conscience and the quiet
ness Of his executors"
The decision was a result Of a
proposal for the commission on the
revision OF the book OF common
prayer 10 submit for the rubric
which has been used. one which
clothed the same general idea I'm
different words.
None OF Clergy's Business.
Francis Lewis OF Philadelphia. OBJ
jeo,ed. asserting that such service is
not as intended, a strictly reigious
one.
Whether a man has made his
viii is none OF the clergys bust
ness" he said His creditors will
take care OF his debts and his execu-
tors in all probability viii be well
paid"
AS a result the lower house. sit
ting as a committee of the whole.
vetoed the proposal OF the commit
tee and voted TO drop the objection
able part O.. the present ruhric
The house ~ deputies adopted, for
the first time in the history Of the
church. prayer for the dead This
action also is subject 10 the con-
currence % the house Of bishops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
SOCIETY WOMAN MAY
BE TYPHOID CARRIER
Mrs. George W. Herrick OF Englc-
wood VIII Undergo Inycs-
tigation Today.
InternatIonal - 80:

international News Service:
CHICAGO. oct 26-Mrs. George
81. Herrick. club woman and society
leader of Englewood, VIII present
herself at a hospital today for in-
vestigatiOn 20 determine If she is
carrier Of typhoid germs. A test Of
her blood in a search for the person
who is believed 20 be responsible for
Is cases of typhoid among pupils
Of the EnglewOod high school, show
ed the only violent reaction among
tests OF IS women who have con-
Quoted the school lunch room as a
benefit for their club
Members Of Mrs. Herrick's fam
ily scout the idea that she is a ty-
phoid carrier. She faces isolation II
such prove 20 be the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
BRITISH TO GET NEW
LOAN OF S300,000,000
j. H. Morgan * Company Announce
American Bankers 90 BE Behind
Huge Project

NEW YORK. oct 26.-Ohcial
announcement was made Wednes-
day by J. p. Morgan and Company
that a new British loan by Amer
lean bankers. aggregating $780,
100000 had been arranged. Ii will
bear interest at 81 percent and is
payable i'm two installments, one OF
three years, and one of five years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
TWO WOMEN KILLED IN
GOTHAM FACTORY FIRE
Sensational Rescues Made OF Men
and Women Trapped on
Roof OF Building.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26. Two
young women were killed in a four
alarm fire which wrecked a seven
story loft and factory building in
E. Houston ST. Wednesday night
causing property damage estimated
at about 100000. Several other
persons had not been accounted for
late Wednesday night.
Sensational rescues were effected
by police and hremen who went 10
the aid Of a score of men and wOm-
en- trapped on the roof A number
Of persons several Of them fremen,
were overcome by smoke or cut by
flying glass.
A few minutes after the appara-
tus reached the Houston ST. fire,
flames were seen shooting from an
other building in Green ST, four
blocks away. Four alarms were
again sounded and virtually all the
fire apparatus in the lower part OF
Manhattan was called out
The streets in that part of the
city are lined with factory and loft
buildings. as we'll IS tenement
houses. Five years Az. within half
a dozen blocks OF tonight's fires,
occurred the Triangle Waist Co.
tragedy in which AZ persons most
ly girls lost their lives.
According 20 the police, the two
known victims Wednesday night
were killed in jumping from the
roof of the burning building to a
tenament house adjoining. a fall OF
two stories. Firemen were trying
10 rescue them when they leaped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
Cad Colds from Little sncczes Grow

Many colds that hang on all win
ter start with a snccze, a sninle, a
gore throat a tight chest You know
.he symptoms of colds. and YOU
know prompt treatment will break
them mp. Dr. Kings New Discovery.
with its soothing antiseptic halsams.
has been broaking up colds and
healing coughs of young and old
for a years. Or. Kings New Dis
covery loosens the phlegm, clears
the head. soOthes the irritated mem
brane ana makes breathing easier.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
PLAN ITALIAN DRIVE
Materials Are Being Gathered For
Great Concerted ATTACK.

International News Service:
ROME. Oct EFF the Germans
conquer Roumania their next Ereat
campaign will be launched against
Italy. il is believed by many mil.
itary critics, the Berne correspond
ent of the Idea Nazionale telegraph
ed today that plans already are being
made in Berlin and Vienna for a
great concerted attack against Italy
and that materials are being
gathered The army groups Will be
comp of Germans. Austro- Han
garians. Bulgarians and Turks. Ger
many will furnish all the artillery
and most Of the other supplies need
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
KEEL F09 CALIFORNIA
NElA DREADN0UGHT LAID
Uoaor-Fcady co Launch by
Jan. :. f9fS.

VALE. Calf. oct 26. The
Iattleship oregon. 1uut ON The Pa
cihc coast many years ago. was the
quest ot hDror Wednesday at the
!ecl laying OF l.fo ~up-rdrea0rausht
California. AZ Marc island navy
4aId. The OREGON came from san
francisco earlier in the day with the
California congressional delegation
headed by Sen. James u. Phelan, and
some soc civilian guests.
The california should De ready for
Launching Jan. ], 1qlN. and i'm coma
mission the following year she win
lave displacement Of $4,000 tons.
speed OF 81 knots and Will carry
rS officers and 1922 men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
CALL FRENCH RAID
POISON MURDER"
Berlin Paper Says Airmcn Dropped
Gas Bombs on Metz and LOr-
rainc Niilagcs.
International News Service
Il I'LL L. IL. ..-.-.-.I -

Intcrnuti0n1l News ServiCe.
BERLIN (via SayVile wlreless).
oct 26.-"Poison murder from the
air" is the characterization by the
Berlin Tageblatt of the French
ayiators raid on Metz and villages
i'm Lorraine in which five persons
were killed while seven others fell
sick from inhaling poisonous gases.
we hope that the French gov
eminent may lind "a credible apology
or excuse for this murderous at
tempt" says the paper
I'VE call attention 10 the fact thar
French flyers for the first time as
sassinated peaceful residents with
gas bombs This is a dastardly low
and dishonoring deed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
MINERS GET INCREASE

CUMBERLAND. Md. oct 26.-
The coal miners Of the George
creek region "Wednesday were grant
ga a voluntary increase of seven
cents "a ton. The new rate will be
- cents. Lahorcrs were granted an
increase of % cents day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
..ILlILoNEEN pARTY..

Tho Students Of the South Bend
Business college will give their An
rual Halloween Party Friday even
ING, oct. p. All present and for
mer students are invited Commit
tee. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
We Have Cars Yet to Come

We have some cars yet due us at the present
price. Some open, some enclosed They will be
sold at present prices while allotment lasts.
After that, every car shipped to US will cost the
higher price.
You can save that Enthusiastically buy
ing your Super-Six now. And you'll get the same
models as buyers get who buy after December f..
Consider that fact we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
Ho1U to Treat
Group Externally

Rub Nicks Nap-O-Rub Salve we'll
Ove~ the throat and chest for a few
iEinutes-then cover with a warm
flannel cloth. Leave the covering
loose around the reck SO that the
soothing mediCated vapOrs arising
may loosen the choking phiegm and
ease the difficult breathing one ap-
plication at bedtime insures against
a night attack. 25c. soc, or S1OO.
At druggists.-AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
The Fair Hudson Policy

This is another striking evidence of the fair
Hudson policy.
The Super-Six is a monopoly. This marvellous
motor-adding 80 per cent to engine efficiency
is a Hudson patent
Its srnremacy is unchallenged. 1t has won
everv worlds record which can possibly prove
any quality you seek in a motor.
1t has made the Hudson the largest-selling fine
car in the world Yet this years demand was
hardly half supplied.
Still this car has been sold at a minimum profit
at price far below cars of lesser performance
The only advance for next year is the added cost
of materials And that advance will not apply
until these materials are used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
Note These Important Facts
Prices Viii Advance Soon

We have u been ihd as n SpS
lbe mOdes
ndenosed
II cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
BLACK BEARD ISLAND
IS TO BE A BIRD HAVEN
Has Been Property of the United
States Navy Since
1918.

Black Beard Island, Sapelo sound, Ga.
once a station of the navy, which ac-
CURED it in 1913. and still reserves the
Underwriting rights. afterward u
South Atlantic quarantine station, and
abandoned as such about two years
ago. subsequently by executive order
placed under the Department of Agri-
culture for the preservation OF wild life
thereon, and by further executive order
restored to the custody of the Treas
ury Department is to be taken over by
the state of Georgia. The Treasury De-
partment has extended the privilege of
the use of the quarantine buildings and
cottages on the island to the game and
fish commission OF Georyia, in ex-
change for the protection by the
warden of all wild life on the island
The island is to be made 4 sanctuary
ior wild birds and animals The last
executive order OF the President in
Guided a prohibition AGAINST huntin..
and fishing. There are wild deer.to b..
iouId ara other game animals Niyra =
tory birds have constituted Black
Bsaru Island halfway stopptn. :.
place In their flights north and south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
TRADE SEWING SCHOOL.
Effort Made to Benefit Girls Who
Desire a Vocation.

School principals, supervisors and
teachers who know of girls who would
be likely to be interested in sewing as
vocation are to be asked to cooper
ate with the joint committee of the AS
ISOLATION of Collegiate .tlumnae and
the College Women's Club in the trade
sewing school being conducted at
Eeighbo-hood House. This action was
decided upon at recent meeting Of
the committee.
The school. which is under the direc
ton of Miss Nagel. a Wellesley gradu-
ate, was csta biished to help fill the
need of q vocational school for girls,
10 supplement the work that the public
schools have started for girls who can
not go or who do not wish to 20 to
the high school. but want TO learn
some trade. and 70 prepare them to go
into the dressmakiug rooms ready to
earn wages. and not as apprentices.
After the girls have advanced far
enough so that the work they do can
be sold from the school they are paid
in proportion to the value of their
ork
\ committee on dr.cssrakers was also
proposed ard authorized to find out
about the requirements necessary for
girls in dressmakcrs' establishments,
and the wages paid.
There are 4 certain number of schol-
a-ships which will be given TO girls
who need them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
COAST GUARD CUTTERS
KEPT BUSY GIVING AID
Help Many Vessels in Trouble From
Collisions in Fog, Fire
and Stranding.

Accounts of aid given vessels in trou-
BILE from collision in fog. from fire
and from stranding were contained in
reports received at the Treasury De-
partment from the commanding Off
GERS of the coast guard cutters doing
winter cruising duty on the Atlantic
The schooner Stonybrook was struck
by an unidentified vessel off the Maine
coast. The vessel. laden with scrap
iron. was not far from Rockland when
she began to leak badly. The cutter
Ossipee went to her aid and she was
taken into Rockland harbor and
showed on the mud flats. The crew of
the cutter then aided the crew of the
schooner to free her of water so she
could be repaired.
While the American schooner Forest
City was lying ut San Juan. Porto Rico,
Il FIRE Was discovered aboard her The
crew of the cutter ltasca. lying nearby.
with axes. fire eNtinguisherS' and other
aphernalia. was sent to supplement
the efforts of the city fire depa rtment.
The vessel was laden with palm oil in
barrels and palm nut kernels and the
fire could not be brought under cen
troll. To save the wharf property and
other vessels lying near the burning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

Rice. secretary. The ngS1 meeting of
the association will be held at the bu-
reau of mines March 4. at which the
permanent organization will be ef-
fected
Prominent Men at Session.
Those present were: I Hennen Jen-
nings and Van III. Manning. represent
ig the American Institute OF Mining
Engineers DR.. David r. Day and DIR.
Joseph Hyde Pratt of Chapel Hill. y. c.,
the American Mining Congress: Samuel
Gompers. American Federation of La
Dor: William Green of Indianapolis.
United Mine Workers of America: Or.
George Otis Smith. Mining and Metal
lurgical Society; Gen. w. III. BiXby.
American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers; John H. Ffnney. American In
stitute OF Electrical Engineers: DIR. +.
G. Cott'eil. Americas E.lectro-Chemicsl
Society: George =. Rec. National Safety
Council. DIR. l.. .. Howard, American
Associa tion for the Advancement of
Science: DIR. :. S. Voorhees,, American
Chemical Society; Ia. Charles ID. Wal
colt. Nelson II. Daruon and DR.. Joseph
Hyde Pratt, Geological Society OF
America; DIR. David White. Academy of
Science. Maj. Robert L. Patterson,
American Red Cross. Society, and will
liam L. Hall. American Forestry Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
LINCOLN CAMP INSTALLS.
Sons CT Veterans Officers Assume
Obligations.

Installation ceremonies for the Of
fers of Lincoln Camp, No. =, Sons of
Veterans. L. $. A, were conducted
Friday night They were under the
direction of Past Comma nder-in-chjef
II. V. Speelran. in the quarters Of the
camp n the Perpetual building, 18th
and j. streets northwest. Following the
installation, u buffet supper was
served
Past Commander Charles NJ over
acl;er was presented with the past
commanders iron cross. Commander
NcGonegal appointed special COM
mittee to act with committees from
other camps in arranging for the
February -. Lincoln's birthday. The
camp adopted resolution Of condoI-
cnce upon the death OF Capt. Jesse NJ.
Hiatt
Following are Tie names of the Of
fccrs Installed:
Commander. ". H. McConegal;
senior vice comma nder, J. 6. Greene !:
Overacker: camp council. Charles NJ
nveracker. =. r. i. Johnson and l.. X
De Puy, all past comma nders; sec
rotary. James W. Lyons: treasurer,
Everett +. Warner: musician, +. X.
De Puy; color bearer. ]. =. Taylor:
chaplain, ID. j. Northcott; guide, Victor
L. CARR gus.
Visiting committea-w. TT. McGon-
cgal. J. S. Greene and Charles NJ. Over
acker.
Press-J. W. Lyons.
Membership-F. I. +. Johnson and
C. NJ Oyeracker.
Delegates TO the Death Benefit Asso-
citation, F.. r. +. Johnson. J. w Lyon
and f. X. De Puy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

with Premier Asquith and other Brit
isf leaders.
The British fleet in reality has three
points of concentration, said he, ana
we visited the main point. where most
of the great battieships are gathered
1t is a most impressive sight, not only
of strength but of alert readiness.
Turning to the question of permanent
world peace, in which he IS SO much
interested. Baron Adelsward said:
1T should be understood we have no
concern in seeking to end the present
war. That. of course. is highly desir-
able. but it has nothing to 30 win
our movement, and the beli1gerent
governments are firmly determined 10
deal with the question OF peace III
their own way. But our aim or an
enduring peace is the same whether
the war lasts one year or ten years
We must prepare the way. stud! tne
practical methods and mold pupiic
opinion toward preventing another
world disaster such as the present
Certainly every civilized nation has
an interest in such work. we nave
met some discoura cement ana Oppose
ton from some of the allied govern
ments, on the theory that we We're
urging Il premature peace. But that IS
not the case. and in talks l rave haq
with some of their leading ohcials L
have shown them that our move
ment is in truth seeking the same eno
that the allied forces fighting IN the
trenches are seeking-an honoraDle
peace which will be lasting. and Will
De guarantee of future security to
them and to the whole world.
"But what practical step can be IA ken
to insure world pea ce?" Baron Adeis-
VA I'd was asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Goes to Aid British Steamer.

A telegram from the commanding Off
Ger Of the cutter Onondaga, on the Nor
folk station, announces she has gone to
the aid of the British steamship Priest
field. ashore near Cape Henry. If the
vessel caiF be ficated she will be worked
off the beach and taken TO Norfolk for
repairs, if any be necessary.
About ten days ago the steamship
Algeria went ashore in a bay at the en-
trance to one Of the mouths of tie Mis-
sissippi river. The cutter Tallapoosa and
two tugbcats, taking advantage of the
tides. finally worked the steamer off the
shoal. She was practically unframed.
After search of a week for the Greek
steamship ThessalCniki, during which the
cutter Seneca cruissd several hundred
miles. the hunt has been abandoned and
the cutter has returned to New York.
A trial of the new oii-burning fur
naces OF the cutter Comanche. former
Il the Window. developed the fact that
they needed further. adjusting before
she could start south. This is being
done al Baltimore.
January 10 the office of the superin-
tendent in charge of the eleventh dis
trict was located at Port Huron, Mich.
that port being better located for the
handling OF the business of the district.
A board appointed several months ago
for the purpose of revising the coast
guard regulations. SO as to meet the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
ARCTIC WEATHER IN SWEDEN
Record Temperature of 90 Degrees
Below Zero. Inland

LONDON. January 1.-THE Posts
Stockholm correspondent reports arctic
conditions Throughout Sweden. with a
record temperature of % below zero
clustered inland. Twenty steamers
were frozen In at Gehe during the last
few days. and icebreakers are power
less TO release them.
The Aland Islands have been isolated
since the middle OF December. and there
is much suffering from the lack of food
throughout the gulf of Bothnia region.
when is thickly covered with snow for
the first time since 1883. Such a severe
winter has been unknown for CEN
tuiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Other Essential Questions.

Various propositions are being care
fully studied, III addition to that con-
corning Tht Hague. notably the ques-
ton of plebiscite among people 10
be annexed before any annexation OF
their territory is effected: the reduc-
ton OF ornaments: the open door Tor
commerce, as the closing OF co'iiiheI
ciaI doors often leads to internatlonai
discard. liberty of the seas: civil ana
religious liberty and the right OF peo
ple to use their own language; control
OF .parliaments over foreign polcies
nrofibitiop of secret treaties. These
snd other plans will all contribute TO
lasting world peace, yet with Inc
Hague tribunal firmly and practically
established as a world court those re-
forms will follow naturally.
AS 10 freedom of the seas, ! fear
that part of the program will have to
be abandoned. as it is a war measure
ard has no logical place in plan for
interna tienal peace. II appears 70 nave
been proposed largely as an appeal Tor
German support. hut 1t is obviously
out of place | discussed the matter
with Prof Loves Dickinson of Cam
bridge University, one of tie most III :
terested in the world peace movement:
and he felt the liberty of the seas
plar had no proper place IN our work
toward lasting peace
Referring to the neutral attitude OF
Sweden. Baron Adelsward said:
TIL sentimen; of the Swedish people
is orr. of absolute neutrality. Natural
~. t.lere are groups. and this has Gre
ated the impression that Sweden is ia
vorable to the central powers ana OPP
posed to the allies. But that is not
the case. taking Sweden as whole
and without regard to groups or fac
lions. So that when MIR. Asquith asked
me as 20 the attitude Of Sweden--rot
as to individuals or groups, but
Sweden as a whole was able to
answer him that Sweden was absolute
~ neutral. and that the impression OF
her favorinG the central powers was
unJustifed by the facts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Make Hague Court Reality.

THE most practical means. it seems
to me-" said he. rs to make reality
of the permanent court of arbitration
of The Hague, giving it an actual eX-
istence and strong controlling force
in the regulation of international az
fairs. instead of having it as mere
platonic agreement to which thc IA
lions have assented in principie 1he
Hague organization is Spsenolu iu
cleus, but it needs to De CeNeloPeo
from an ideal and principe 70 "
reality 1t is a great deal tnat an - ~ a
lied governments have already agreed
to ii in principle, but Il remains 10
give this principle the deiinltcness OF
pra ctical, working. judicial tTipuhaia
real world court. actually IN seSsion,
with international jurists represshtins
tbe various countries actually IN at
tendance, considering and determining
international litigation with the sam.
systematic regularity and hnaiitS tna,
state courts consider their cases, az nv
with branches taking an active part III
couciliating and mediating natiohal
disputes, so that nations VIII come 10
look to this international body as the
ono competent and prepared TO aes
with authority and manly. i neLe
nothing utopian about this. The prln
ciple. il should be remembered, is al
ready recognized and agreed to by an
nations, and the machinery is a. Iaiiu,
so that only the practlcai oetaiis vi
organization remain.
..The organization and equipment OF
The Sague has therefore appeared
10 me TO be entitled to first place
in the basis for lasting Woriu
peace. There are many other propose
of ornaments. etc.
These are OF the utmost value and I'M
portance. and yet the reduction OF
armarent and other peace measures
will follow naturally once the great
essential world court al The Hague
lie realized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Capt. Alfred Matson Dead.

NARSHFIELD. ore, January ID
Capt. Alfred Matson. who claimed to
have saved the life of the late Admiral
Rohley d. Evans when midshipmail n,
in the battle of Fort Fisher. died here
last night. Mat3on was a soldier in the
landing party which assaulted Fort
Fisher. when Midshipmap Evans was
shot through the leg and. fell. He
claimed to have carried the wounded
to safety.