davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
RECORD ENTRY LIST
IN HANDICAP PIN MEET

With total OF $40 more regis
trations in all events over last year.
the entries for the city handicap
bowling tournament closed Thurs
day. This is the largest list of en-
tries for a city tournament of this
kind in the history OF bowling in
South Bend.
In the five-man event, IS teams
registered against 80 last year. In
the doubles there are 157 entered
against % OF the tournament OF 1915
and in the singles this year there
are PSI against the 1876 entered last
spring.
The tournament will open on the
night OF Thursday, April % at the
Orpheum alleys. II is expected that
the schedule which will not be COM
pleted until Sunday will run through
about three weeks, for all three
events.
on next Wednesday night. the
seven leagues, the City. Bankers
Singers, Printers, POstoffice, Electric
and Tribune leagues, will bowl off
for the city league championship
and incidentally the big trophy OF
the season. The winning team OF
each league will roll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
LODGE NOTES

Plans have been completed by the
Golden Rod lodge No 1896. ROYAL
Neighbors of America. for the biz
class adoption and school OF instruc-
.ion which will be held Thursday.
May 4, az the Modern Woodmeu
hall at 321 s. Michigan ST.
At the morning session which Will
open at 1880 o'clock, a permanent
organization for district couven-
ton 10 be held annually viii be
held. At o'clock che school Of
instruction viii taAr place and at o
o'clock the men, bers attending Will
enjoy banquet which Will be served
by the ladies OF the Grace ~. r.
church. This VIII be followed by
reception for a large class OF can
Gidates.
Members OF the Royal Neighbors
from lodges all over northern In
diana and southern Michigan viii
be present st the big gathering. SUI
prenIe officers VIII be present and
VIII preside during the asssions Of
the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
TELLS OF EARLY DAYS
OF ST. JOE VALLEY

A feature OF the Laurel civic club
meeting held Thursday evening at
the Laurel school was an address de-
livered by Judge T. f. Howard OF
this city His subject was The His
tory OF the ST. Joseph River Valley
His talk was most interesting. and
Judge Howard went deeply into the
early facts concerning the establish
ment Of South Bend and Mishawaka,
aside from a number Of other cities
located along the banks OF the St.
Joseph river.
After a short business session the
following program was rendered by
students OF the school: Piano solo,
Doris Billy; play, "Betty's Dream, -
civic club girls; violin solo, Mrs. j.
d. Charbo recitation, Elise Nemeth:
vocal duet, Martha Ferth and Alice
Taylor: community singing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
DISCIPLES LEARN
HUMILITY LESSON
Rev. F. K. DOugherty De-
SCribeS Jesus Farewell Be-
fore His Passion.

The day I'm which Jesus bid fare
well TO His earthly friends and pre-
pared for HIs crucifrlon was told
by Rev. Frank K. Dougherty. pastor
or Grace W. r. church, last night in
his sermon on the subject Thursday,
Day OF Farewell" In speaking OF
the movements OF Jesus during that
day he said:
As the evening OF Thursday
draws near Jesus sets forth upon
His last walk over OIivet with His
disciples before His passion. We do
not know what words Of farewell
were spoken when lie parted with
His beloved friends at Bethany. they
fondly hoping 20 see Him return TO
lodge with them as before. and He
well knowing that His next resting
place would be the grave.
From the moment Of His arrival
AT the upper chamber Of Jerusalem.
where the passover was prepared we
are assured that His countenance
wore tenderness and soIemnity ard
that :he wondering disciples saw the
foreshadowing signs OF mighty sor-
row.
Learn Greatness of Humility.
"Just about 70 complete His earth
Is humiliation. and 10 ieturn 10 the
throne OF heaven with all power in
His hands and all glory upon His
head, Jesus teaches His disciples the
greatness Of humility. While they
are conten0ing with each other for
the highess place in His promised
kingdom He girds Himself as a serv-
ant and washes the feet of them who
called Him Lord
I'm place OF the great national
festival-the feast Of the Passover
which the Jewish people had OBJ
served with costly rites and bloody
sacrifices from the days Of Moses,
He Institutes a single memorial serv-
ice L, b KEEP by fls followers OF
every ration 70 tae end " time
"Je Jus and His disciples are at the
Passover meal when Jesus says:
Verify. verify. 7 say unto YOU. that
one OF YOU shall betray me- The
disclosure makes the company Of His
Yellow disciples and the presence OF
the Master intOleTabie 10 tie traitor.
Judas goes Immediately ou;.
After singing a hymn, lie goes
with His disciples 20 the Mount Of
Olives. where He waits for the arm
ed b2nd-directed by Judas. So
ends the last walk Of Jesus with His
disciples. before His passion. They
all forake Him and fee. Hence
forth He goes as a prisoner, guarded
and bound He goes 10 be tried and
condemned, TO be Knocked and
SEQ .rged. TO he crucifed and buried "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
COUNTY SCH OOL s
CELEBRATE TODAY
First Observance of Indiana'S
Centennial Takes Place
With Varied Programs.

Today the first of the Indiana cen
tennial celebrations in st. Joseph
county will be observed, when ap-
prOpriate exercises will be conduct
ed in all OF the county schools Some
time ago Ralph Longheld, superin-
tendent Of the county schools. set
aside Friday. April 81. as the day
for the celebration of the centennial
in the county schools.
In two townships a JOINT celebra-
ton by all Of the schools will be
held in one building The other
schools Will each give separate pro-
grams.
Probably the most elaborate pro
gram OF the day has been outlined
for the Madison township high
school. Here all Of the schools Of
the township will participate. The
morning will be given over entirely
10 athletic events. These will be
composed of races. a standing and
running broad jump and a ball
game. This program will be given
under the direction of r. B. Barnes
municipal recreation director
In the afternoon a program will
be rendered and in the evening the
gathering viii be addressed by Stu
art MacKibbin OF this city. The
following will be the program; Com
munity singing; selection, NJ. T. G.
C.. quartet; recitation, when JOnn
Quit the Farm" Nellie Loucks;
Education in Indiana" Raymond
Schryer; Centennial march. Clara
Birk; recitation, Helen Birk; paper,
wide Awake Marbles" Charles
Schurr; selection, quartet; Early
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
LATEST HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT SOUTH BEND

People OF Madison Township" Nor
man Kelley: The Good Old Days, 80
Jonas Williams; recitation. Marie
Schurr; solo. Mrs Charles LOucks:
address, Stuart MacKibbin; selec-
ton, quartet; star Spangled Ban
ner." all.
Exercises, with essays devoted 70
pioneer work in ST. Joseph county.
will be included in the programs OF
the other schools. In some schools
there viii be presented PHOTOGRAPHIC
views OF pioneers OF the townships
and Of historical objects Of the com
munity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
FAIL TO TOUCH MARK.

Sergt. Martin Zgodzinski's squad
failed by many points 10 come with
I'm dangerous range Of Sergt. Stick
ley's record squad mark in the police
spring target practice Thursday with
a total OF 25e out of a possible 500.
Two were tied for first honors in
the events which were held on the
city hall range, Kemerly and Weso-
lex drawing high for the day with
Il out OF a possible 30 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
IsSUES REoIIsITInN-

international Views Service
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. AprI al
Gov. Ralston Thursday issued
requisition upon the governor 90
Kentucky asking the return 40 Fav
lldham. alias Pa. Augustus she
said 20 be wanted ln mis- ci,y ou a
charge ~ having stolen 5000 from
James q. Jackson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
REUNION TONIGHT.

Delegations from Glencoe. III.
Chicago. Niles. Michigan City. Cary.
Mishawaka. Elkhart and South Bend
VIII attend the fourth annual re-
union Of the boys who attend Camp
EberRart at the Y NJ. G. A tonight
Each delegation viii put on some
stunt" and a camp supper will be
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
ROMI.ERS BANQUET.

Celebration of the past years
bowling season was held by the Elec-
trio Bowling league last night when
n banquet was served 70 so of its
members. Fred Dennis acted as
tOastnaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

C.. has been appointed pastor OF st.
Mary's church. Austin. Texas. 20 sue
coed the late ". ]. MARI. G. S. G.
Father Murphy was project Of disci-
pline at the university for a num-
Der OF years and left in 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
sIBLEY's ANNuAn TREE SALE.

FRIDAY and aekurGav II this week.
We will sell $500 selected govern
ment inspected fruit tre4s- Sibley
Hardware Co, Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
BOARD OF WORKS TAKE
UP LEFT OVER BUSINESS

Mem bers of the board Of public
works at an adjourned meeting late
Thursday afternoon undertook busi-
ness left over from the regular
meeting. which was given over 10
the big paving projects 10 the COM
pleted here in the near future. Mi
nor business, with the discussion Of
improvements desired by the Ste
venson Underwear Mills. the accept
ance of a Portage av. plat, and a
decision TO allow the South Bend
Heating Co. the right under its pres
ent franchise 10 continue its piping
south on Michigan st. TO an alley
between Wayne and Jefferson SITS,
completed the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
Notre Dame News

The appointment OF priests for the
Easter services in neighboring cities
follows: Father Matthew Walsh.
Chicago, to assist Rev. William Foley
and deliver sermon; Father Schu-
macher. Defiance. Ohio. 10 assis,
Rev. Lane and deliver sermon; Faith
er F. Burke. Chicago. to assist Rev.
p. J. Tinan. Father Dominic and
Father J. Burke will assist Father
DeGroote In South Bend; Father
Mcclure, Benton Harbor. TO assist
Rev Mulcahy and deliver sermon;
Father Oswald. Laporte, TO assist
Rev. Jansen and deliver sermon;
Father McGinn, Jackson. Mich, 10
assist Rev. Cullinane and deliver a
sermon; Father Doremus. Otsego.
Mich. 10 assist Rev. Lahey. Father
Bolger. Owosso. Mich, and Father
T. Burke. Elkhart, 20 assist Father
Jansen and deliver sermon; Father
Lennertz. ST. Joseph. 20 assist Rev.
Esper and deliver sermon; Father
Horwath. Three Oaks, 70 assist Rev.
j. =. Walsh and deliver sermon;
Father G.. Hagerty, Battle Greek. 10
assist Rev. A. Burke; Father Hebert
viii assist Father Carroll in South
Bend, Father @. O'Donneli, Ian
sing Mich, 20 assist Rev. OfRafferty
and deliver sermon; Father CarricO
Will assist Rev Marciniak in South
Bend; Fathers Nieuwland and Cam
dido will assist Rev. Gorka in South
Bend; Father II. Haggerty will as
sist Rev. Ellering of Michigan City;
Fathers O'Brien and Crumley will
assist Rev. Zubowicz in South Bend
and Fathers III and Franciscus will
assist Rev. Scherer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

Get Lime and Sulphur Solutions
The Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
CHICKEN StpTTT

per, Saturday on ening April end, IN
h. +. hall. 2se-Ad.L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

Rev. Timothy Murphy. late OF
Holy Cross college, Washington. ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
X x X X X X X X X X X X X }
Y. M. G. A. NOTES

3 Y. M. G. A. NOTES q
y y y * X " : = y = =
Following a session OF p weeks of
night school at the Laurel school,
given under the auspices Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. educational department,
the school closed last night for the
season. During the year there have
been more than zoe students en-
rolled in the foreign English classes
The cooking classes for girls will be
continued for a few weeks This
is the longest session ever held in a
South Bend school at night. last
year there being but 20 weeks of
night school at Laurel.
Wagner's team in the y. NJ. c. A.
volley ball league defeated the
Rogers team in three straight
games last night, with the scores
e1-1S. 21-12 and 21-5. The A. Jones'
Schurtz championship game will be
played Saturday evening on the !
NJ c. A. floor. These teams rep
resent the two divisions of the
league and will battle for the cham
picnship at this game.
Work will be started on the Y. NJ
c. A. tennis courts on w. jefferson
blvd, this morning and the courts
Will be put in condition for play
Saturday. when games will be play
ed on the Y. NJ. c. a. schedule. The
courts have formerly been secured
by the association through the cour-
tesy Of George Studebaker. former
owner of the ground. but this year
it was given by c. A. Carlisle. pres
ent owner of the lots
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

Prof j. NJ. Cooney left South Bend
last night for Lawrence, Kas., where
he Will deliver an address and at
tend the meetings Of the teachers
Of journalism at their annual meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

SIBLEY'S ANNUAL TREE SALE.
Friday and Saturday OF this week
we will sell $500 selected govern
nent inspected fruit trees. Sibley
hardware CO. -Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-09
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Congres- sional action on President Wilson's railway legislation program probably will await the results of efforts of labor leaders to draft as a substitute for all forms of compulsory arbitration an agreeable plan for dealing with strikes. actual and threatened.
 The determination of the President to undertake making impossible such a situation as he faced last Septem- Der in the railroad dispute has aroused all branches of labor to the greatest activity. The unofficial alliance be- tween the American Federation of Labor and the four railway brother hoods arranged for the purpose among other things of opposing dangerous" legislation. is bearing it's first fruit in conferences between representatives of both organizations for the purpose of drafting a plan that will shelve all compulsory arbitration bills.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-09
GREECE PREPARES TO STRIKE BLOW
 AGAINST ALLIES
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON. Dec. Especial dispatch es from Athens and telegrams from Piraeus dated Tuesday and Wednes- day, re;terate that the recent attack on the entente allies in Athens was the result of deliberately prepared plot by the king and his government.
 The dispatches insist that royalists. headed by the king. have adopted a permanently bellicose attitude toward the entente and said that the mobili- zation is proceeding rapidly and that every war-like preparation is in prog ress.
 The dispatches add that Greek sol diers occupy all the vantage points near Athens and Piraeus and are dig ging trenches and mounting guns The correspondents say that efforts are making to concentrate a strong army in the Larrissa region to attack the entente allies in the rear. in conjunc- tion with the Bulgarian at- tack from the north. The writers urge instant vigorous allied action.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-09
WILSON AWAITS SANCTION OF
 LABOR T0 B. R. LEGISLATION

Samuel. Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor. said to- night that no concrete plan had been worked out.
 ''l can't give any details of what has been accomplished" he said. This, though will say. organized labor will always oppose any form of compulsory arbitration"
 If scheme satisfactory to the work CTS is drafted it is understood it will them be submitted to representatives of the railroads and other employers and to the President.
 The Senate commerce committee will continue to hear testimony on the railroad situation generally; the House committee which framed the Adamson act for tho present will not touch the railroad situation in so far as it con cerns the Presidents program and in the meantime labor leaders. employers and the President can be carrying on their negotiations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-09
FLEEING TROOPS RETURN
 TO cHUHUAHUA CITY

JUAREZ. Dec. S.-A train left here today for Chihuahua City carrying a number of troops from the garrison here. A number of these soldiers were those who came north after the evacuation of the city by General Ire vino.
 Food is reported to be scarce in Chihuahua City because of the footing of stores by Villa. A report was re- ceived here that Villa had hidden much of the loot in the mountains of western Chihuahua, being unable to carry it with him on the march. In- cluded among this buried loot was said to have been a number of rifles uniforms and other military stores stolen from the arsenal in the capital.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-09
VILLA EXPORTS
 s4O,Ooo OUT OF
 CHIHUAHUA STORES
(By Review Leased Wire,

FL PASO, Dec. S.--Francisco Villa forced foreign and native merchants of Chihuahua City to raise a sum estimated at s40,O0O gold after he entered the state capital, refugees and letters received from that city say. According to these accounts Villa or dered the merchants to meet him :n his military headquarters and pledge him forced loans under threat of death. Villa also announced he Intended to kill every American and Chinese found in the city and assured Germans and other foreigners they were safe as long as he was in the city.
 Jose Bavio, an Italian who was or dered by Villa to notify the merchants to meet him and arrange the forced loan. said Villa offered Carlos Ketel- sen, the German vice consul, special train to send his countrymen to the border. Bovio, who reached the bor- der last night with his daughter. Fran cisca, told a story of how Villa had supper at his house and insisted upon paying for the meal in spite of Bovio's protestations. He said Villa warned him not to permit his young and pretty daughter to go out on the streets for fear some irresponsible soldier of Villa might harm her.
 Bovio also said Villa got twenty cannon with some shells and a quanti- ty of small arms and ammunition. He said Villa left Chihuahua City Friday night hurriedly after hearing of Gen eral Murguia's defeat of Villa forces at Mapula. He estimated at least 800 soldiers were killed during the battle and that many soldiers of the de facto government were executed after the evacuation. Bayio said Laureano Hol. guin, the mayor of the city, was killed by mistake. At least Villa sent a mes. sage to Holguin's widow telling her Holguin had been shot without his knowledge or consent.
 Bovio said the stores were burned back of the cathedral because they belonged to Emiliano Enriquez. a friend of General Trevino. Villa threatened to blow up the plant of the American Smelling and Refining com. pany near Chihuahua City. according to Bovio, but was persuaded not to wreck it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-09
US. Seeks Dope" OnMexican Arms;
 Embargo MayLift
(By Review Leased Wire.)

FL PASO, Dec. S.-United States agents here have been asked to make a report On the ammunition situation on the border and in Mexico. it be- came known tonight. This was said by one government agent to be a strong indication of the governments apparent intention to lift the embargo on ammunition to Carranza territory. This, it was said, resulted from the complaint of the Carranza officials that General Trevino was forced to evacuate Chihuahua City because of his inability to get ammunition with which to defend the city against Villa
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-09
OLD SWEETHEART
 BLACKMAILS GIRL
 AND GETS S60,0OO
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

CHICAGO. Dec s. Miss Anne Sharpley. amateur playwright and chicken farmer. disclosed the trials of her profession and told of how she had been blackmailed for s60,000 by an old sweetheart during a hearing into her affairs by court of bankrup- cy here today. Miss Shsrpley told how in her youth she had committed an indiscretion with a man in Eng land. whom she named as Clarence Shubert. and how he had dogger her footsteps extorting money under pain of publicity. until his death some where in France" several months ago. The witness also disclosed how she had been fieeced of $500 by a man in New York who had promised he could for that amount, get her an introduc- ton to a famous dramatic producer to assure her the production of the play. which she said was in the nature of a history of the dramatic events of her life. She declares her insolvency is due entirely to the s6O,000 which she paid as the price of silence concern ing events in her youth.
 The hearing will be resumed Mon day
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-09
J. S. PLEA IN BEHALF IF
 BELGIUM FALLS ON DEAF EARS

tions are continuing, and it is known that Charge Grew learned that the German position was that the policy was a military necessity and not in violation of international law.
 With the failure of America as well as those of Spain, Holland and the Vatican, the only action which off cials here apparently believe this gov ernment can take is the full publica. tion of the facts in its possession.
 Belgium protested officially to this government and requested active in- tervention on the basis of statements that over 100000 Belgians had been de ported 0 Germany and that the daily rate was nearly 5000. England, in an official statement. threatened the dis continuance of American relief work unless the deportations ceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-09
J. 5. GRAND JURY ID GO AFTER
 FOOD HOGS
President to See Punishment Is Administered to Bulls" Who Force Price of Neces- sities Higher.
(By Review Leased Wire.

WASHINGTON. Dec. B. Officials conducting the governments inquiry into the high cost of living virtually have completed program to place before President Wilson and Attorney General Gregory tomorrow providing for simultaneous grand jury investi- cations throughout the country.
 It is understood that others may be made. It was said that doubt no longer existed as to whether there had been combinations of men to boost coal prices and that effective means to punish those who have violated the law in contributing to the rises were being studied.
 President Wilson and the cabinet discussed the situation today and il is understood decided to await fur ther disclosures before reaching a con clusion as to recommendations to con gress.
 In congress the House commerce committee decided to defer action on bills and resolutions bearing on the subject until after the holidays.
 Interstate commerce commission statistics are understood to show that at the height of the rise in coal prices at time when there was an apparent shortage in the supply, hundreds of loaded ears stood in railroad yards in the middle west.
 Scarcity of refrigerator cars for shipment of perishable fOodstuffs was reported to have been caused by fail ures of consignees to handle them promptly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-09
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-The Amer ican governments formal protest to Germany against the deportation of Belgians for forced labor as d viola tion of the principles of humanity was made public today by the state depart ment. It was in the form of a note, cabled to Charge Grew at Berlin with instructions that he seek an interview with the German chancellor and read it to him and was given out by the department with the terse comment:
 The interview has taken place"
 Officials refused to add to the state ment, and so far as could be learned. tonight there has been no reply from Germany. All information available. however, indicates that the deporta-