davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01

while do know exactly what the
intrigues" were. other reason why
have whipped the life OF England long ago
her interference with commerce. under Hughes
interpretations unless that there terrible
crookedness about it,
And Mexico Again the same old story. The admin
istration for staying for going in for
getting for modifying the national guard. for not
mobilizng it. and so on and forth; anything TO
confuse the people and make them believe there Is
something wrong depending upon that the
less sure they OF what is so much better.
It the style Of Mr.. Hughes speech Of acceptance
throughout He about the same depth and breadth
discussion OF the tariff labor problem pre-
paredness. rural credits suffrage conservation
while his credit perhaps because ne cannot under
stand them. he leaves the federal banking
system child labor law and other benehcent
legislation distinctly alone.
Indeed no. Mr.. Hughes has done nothing in this
speech inhance his good standing with the country
either by way exposition great intelligence
public questions or great leadership He stands
today just he stood the start, T. Roosevets
and Beveridges Endorsements Notwithstanding as a
reflection stand-pat reactionary repubcanism
speech e-piping OF their dreams obsess-
as said the outset with the conception from
within it that he has divinely appointed
from somewhere-perhaps along with the kaiser,-to
the whole human race of course TO submission
his will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01

Future generations think of present cviliza-
ton, in all probability about think of cviliza-
tons that have long before pointing to few
of with considerable pride and representatives of
a golden age" the whole aggregation
Of barbarians and like not barbarians plus.
Take the world as it today. arms,
and the other half arming Look back upon it from
hundred hundred years hence. According to
George Brandes the famous Danish writer, poserity
will say:
That age was one that looked upon the
of religion barbarous and yet failed
understand that of nationality
The history of the wars religion was a sin
farce The history Of the world-war
a stupid tragedy
There a wholesome warning in this prophecy. The
fundamental of the great conflict the cutiva-
a national spirit That spirit
wasn't necessarily admirable because it was pa
triotism. than the spirit that animated the
Crusades admirable because it called religion.
Most of agreed today that the sentiment which
hurled European armies Moslems the
redemption the Holy sepuchre was really Christ
ian Posterity may likewise that the sentiment
which in time inspired various peoples with intense
loyalty their nation and unthnking enmty
against neighboring nations really patriotism
Patriotic loyalty is a virtue, necessary for the
noblest development of life. But any virtue
may perverted. Thus patriotism, instead being
helpful creative force for the upbuding of ones own
nation be turned into deadly force used for the
destruction Of another nation.
distinction should be kept clearly in view CIV
ing patriotic instruction children The thing to be
emphasized is love and service TO ones own country
The thing to carefully in
and mpressionable minds of suspicion and hat
red other races nations. the world powers
this nobler type of patriotism a single
generation there would be little danger another
great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
MAKE THE HOTEL HONEY.
Hotel Life (CIeveland).

Some hotels seem to be construct
ed with a view to encouraging
guests TO spend all their time with
the exception of their actual sleep
ing hours elsewhere than in their
rooms. We see handsomely fitted
bars. rotundas. and smoking rooms,
and in some instances billiard rooms
for the male guests, and handsomely
furnished parlOrs for lady patrons.
but he who gathers from the fine APP
pointments of these that the whole
hotel is beyond reproach would be
vastly astonished by a glimpse of
some Of the bedrooms of these very
hotels Too often the bedroom is
looked upon as a mere sleeping
apartment, whereas il should be re-
garded as a sitting room, too A
large majority of the travelling pub
lie are so surfeited with hotel life
that what they are looking for is a
hotel that is as little as possible
like a hotel They want 20 spend a
good deal of their spare time in their
own rooms just as they would do at
home, but how can they if that room
contains furniture that gives one the
creeps and is decorated with wall
paper that one would not paper a
dog kennel with-if he loved his
dog
Careful provision should also DE
made for good light in every bed
room, that is TO say. good artificial
light. IL is presumed that the no
tel is so laid out as 10 afford as much
light as is available. but when dark
dess sets IN and the blinds are
drawn. the guest wants a light with
in easy reach, and which will ena ble
him 20 read without straining his
eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
DENTAL SUNDAY. 4"
great war.

An interesting addition rapidly growing list
of public celebrations is Dental Sunday" II might
also be called a religious innovation. The National
Dental association. which is to assemble week
Louisville, Ky, 5000 given the free
church pupits for the propagation of
dental truths. 1t is expected that nearly every pulpit
the city Will be occupied by a dentist.
There is much be said for the occasional infusion
dentistry religious services If cleanliness is
godliness certainly the dentists have good
argue, for element of personal hygiene is
vital than a clean mouth And the subject may
be said 10 have direct spiritual bearing. What
man. whether saint sinner attained high state
OF spiritual exaltaton with aching jaw? only
when a congregation's teeth comfortable a
that the bssfuly unconscious of them
that pure religion a fair chance sink into their
souls.
a wise pastor would probably invite dentist into
pulpit three four times throw the fear
of defective molars into his congregation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
SUMMER FICTION.

over in the west. the sun was
on its last hour in the heavens. The
heroine stood on the shore of the
lake, looking out over the waters.
A canoe glided along. propelled by
the muscular strokes of the hero.
The canoe rammed it's nose on the
sands and the girl stepped into the
boat.
Then our hero padded and float
ed along. Theirs was contentment.
They talked of this and that and all
too soon realized that darkness was
approaching. Then he padded to
shore and the girl stepped from the
canoe.
Fate" he said, brought you 10
me-" as he held her sun-tanned hand
in his.
Yes" she murmured with a far
away look, lit was fate"
I'VE do not know each others
name" he said. but we will leave
it TO fate once more. She will bring
YOU and me together again and then
we will know"
Then we will know" she said and
turning went up the bank, while
the hero padded away in the coming
darkness.
Chapter III.
She was driving her electric in one
of the suburbs of her home city.
Suddenly ahead she noticed a man
coming in her direction. She looked
again. and then she realized who he
was. He was the hero Of her sum-
mer romance. JOY permeated her
heart until,-until she noticed. He
was pushing his baby buggy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
TIMES CHANGE.


When Ma was a girl, things were
quite different,
For she got a dollars worth for
every dime she spent.
Shed carry a basket to bring
home the grub,
That she could purchase for a dime,
But if she spent more than one
at a time.
She'd bring home the stuff she
bought in a tub.
The purse that she carried was
only a handkerchief,
But if she happened 10 lose IL.
there was woe and grief,
For with the dime that she had,
She'd keep the family fat and
sleek,
And get enough grub to last EN- a
week.
without further assessment from
dad.
Now, when my wife goes down to
the grocery store,
She asks me for FIVE and often
times more.
She needs nc basket 10 bring home
the stuff,
For with prices up to where they
are,
CAnd all of this due to the raging
war;,
She knows her purse will be big
enough.
THE TEUTON Loss WAS.
Paris-Large- Berlin-Small.
add to horrors of war.-Heat
wave in northern France.
PROSPERITY SIGNS.
Wanted-Laborers.
Would trade fivver in for automo-
bile.
Silk bathing suits.
One man with three Palm Beach
suits.
love his voice in the morning hour,
AS it is waited TO my heated
bower.
This man who yells in voice not
nice,
But yells them words, Here
your ice"
The secret of the success of the
Allied drive in France is explained.
The men are determined TO 90
north.
Our advice 10 the allies would be
to turn loose an army of hay
feverites against the Germans.
Nothing could hold them south.
Brody, what a welcome relief?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF
THE SOFT WORD.

A short monosylsbe is please"
A an be wit celebrity and
1t lends the 10 request;
II smoohs the rasping behest:
And we should all be greatly stimulated, helped
To see this simple syllable frequently employed.
please not your neighhos house
Please do not walk the that
Please to he
Please do not fake Oh pretty
n steering fas an far
fellow est beloved and mot
easy o believe thoughtless disregard OF law
is
a somewhat
hint disposed doing
mis- eve fees
all dvth please
b.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01

A little less reading in the Inde-
pendent this week than usual may
lie attri buted 10 the fact that our
typesetting machine 60 is not in
working order on account OF an over
supply OF that product that ade
Milwaukee famous. II there was
any way OF getting the type set We
would write about Il columns in IA
vor CT northumberland (Mont)
independent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
Chapter III.
1T WAS GREAT.

The inspired reporter wrote this
on a hot day: The plash of the wa
tiers on the pebbly or shingly or
sandy beaches mingled with the
noise Of the bathers, the shouts of
those on the RATS. the laughter of
the girls and the cooling of the ba-
bies.
Perhaps it didn't write It this way,
but this is the way it appeared in
print.
o
Cold wave is promised by the
weatherman for today.-Go ahead.
We are prepared for the crool blow.
They laugh at this-sometimes-
in vaudeville Never chase a street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01

This Villa mystery is getting on the nations nerves
There be some way Of learning whether that
celebrated bandit is alive dead, and where is,
and what hes doing Why get hold of the hero
who carried the message to Garcia and send him TO
ind Villa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01

Not long ago Mexican newspapers Mexican
army occupying Washington and the president and
hiding in the mountains OF Maine" Which Is
just about as near the truth Mexican Journalism
ally gets and shows one OF the biggest difficulties
have to contend with in coming to any sort of under
standing with the Mexican public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01

New York city, after exhaustive investigation of
pension funds municipal employees finds
that there is deficit those funds Of 2O3.OO00OO
trivial sum- be sure. for a city that boasts
debtness greater than national debt And yet
outander would suppose a city so much n
ancia talent could figure out pension system that
would come within s1OO. 900 or Of making both
ends meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01

year the Germans. in frenzy OF hero-worship.
were driving nails wooden Of linden
burg Now he Russians seem to be driving nails
into Won Hindenburg himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01

Philadelphia courts last year fore
ed s.s32 men 70 support their wives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01

Some men are real nice 10 their
wives.-They buy small sized hose
so the ladies won't have so much
trouble sprinkling the lawn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01

Speaking Of slang phrases-the doctors call in
fantile paralysis .PoHomyeit.s"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01

Germanys normal meat supply is
so percent pork.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01

Useless things-A bag pipe at a
German picnic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01

THE NEWS TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
Office: 21O ". Colfax Av
Tome Phone 200
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01

car or a woman; there Will be
another along after a bit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01

One of the extreme horrors of war
must be TO be fatty repulsed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01

SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES Morning Evening Editions
single Copy 2c; sunday Sc Morning Evening Edition
daily Including sunday, mail advance
Delivered by carrier South Bend aud shawaka 500 pei
year In advance T. By the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-21
LAKEsHORE

Many improvements are being made
at the Ellison Farm. including a neu
ice house and bath room. Llewellvn
Gray and Selden Manter are doing the
work.
Owing to the storm Sidney grange
held no meeting Thursday evening. A,
the next meeting it is expected thar a
class OF Ave candidates will ba in
structed in the first and second de-.
grees.
Gilbert Reynolds. who is Ill at his
home on the Bartlett road, ia sliehtly
improved but is still confined to his
bed '''S
A nne boy weighing seven pounds ar.
rived at the home Of Mr.. and Mr..
Roy >. Bacon Tuesday morning. Moth .
er and baby are doing we'll.
Some from here attended N. -.....
Oh the r. b. Ladies' Aid at Oakland
wednesday afternoon.
otto Bowdin of the Middle road .,a
'ohn Herrick of the eight rod road ars
working for T. w. Longley..
=. 1. Swift and his son.in.lsv s.,
Iord Philbrook are harvesting a An.
crop OF yellow corn this fall and v1th
western corn at $2.lo per bag 4 wi,
save lots Of money,
Mrs. Cora Bailey. who has been via.
,tine friends in the west, returned n
ner nome here last week. :
Sars. Parish Manson, formerly Mt.
amanda Ellis. y caring for Mn ney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-21
BOSTON WOMAN
ITO WE'D PRISONER
in PORTLAND JAIL

Portland, Me-. Oct. 20.-An unusual rec
ord was made at the Office Of the city
clerk this morning when Lillian r. ELL
man Of Boston entered the intentions VI
marriage of herself and John S. Jumper
now held in the county Jail under indict.
ment charging arson In the destruction
of his summer home. Rosenont villa
Peaks Island Miss Gilman gave her res
idence at 1922 fremont street, Boston. and
Jumpers address was given at Is Monroe
street. Portland, the county Jail. Jumper
age was given as 20 years and his occu'
patton as an electrician, and this was re-
corded as his second marriage. Miss Ell
mans age was recorded as 80 years and
her occupation as waitress.
The other marriage intentions recorded
at the office of the city clerk are the fol.
lowing: Michael Horyn Of Boston and
Meras Balvina Of Portland: Charles 1
Smith and Edith E. Hayes. both of Port
land; Harry j. Donaldson of Portland ano
Beatrice Beote of Yarmouth; William L.
Johnston and Ida M. Rosberoush. both
of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-21

First Universalist church. Rev. E. w
Webher pastor Morning service at 1890
Sunday school at Ills: subject of sermon
TOR Oct. p. Sowing and Reaping" The
male quartet will assist the regular choir
First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev
": II; Brokenshire pastor: Hour of wor-
snip. 1920 A. NJ; Sunday school and Bible
class, II M: gospel meeting at p. Nj.
prayer and conference at 1870 P. NJ
Wednesday; class meeting at 7.30 P NJ
Friday. A cordial invitation is extended
to any and all of these services
81 Matthew's church. Rev. w. F. Liv.
ingston rector QSth Sunday after TRIM.
ty9; Morning service at 1880 O'Clock.
Old South Congregational. Rev. A. C.
townsend pastor: Morning worship a,
1870; sermon by the pastor For His
Names Sake special Offering for Arme
MAN and Syrian relief; Sunday school Al
1 i;4S; evening ,1a worship at 4 sermon. Put
Sunday school workers Monday evening
" " the n. Xestry at 40, led by Rev. Arthur
OF the Sunday School and Publishing So.
cietv. All the Sunday school of the cit,
invited. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve.
ming at 7.30. e'o'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-21

It was a most enthusiastic gathering
Of High school students, teachers and
friends of the school at the rally or
mass meeting held in City hall Friday
evening. The meeting was presided over
by Roger Hall as chairman. The
speakers of the evening were Judge E.
O. Beane. Rev. E. w. Weber, George
A. Stafford. Miss Benjamin and Miss
Haskell. Their remarks. which were
of a most interesting character, chiefly
on the subject of school spirit, and Of
the interest that school athletics arous-
ed both in the school and among those
who were well wishers Of the school.
The speakers were accorded vigorous APP
plause and cheers. The Mandolin Club
gave pleasing selections. which were
we'll received and came in for a full
share in the cheers and applause. The
following students also were called upon
for informal speeches, which was the
source of great pleasure to their hear
ers: Capt. Falconi. Herbert Johnson.
Mgr Runnells. Arthur Leonard '16.
William Runnells '16. Willard Lehr Is.
Ralph Hildreth. Raymond Canton '16,
Leo WoodsiGe. The rally was for the
purpose of arousing school spirit and
enthusiasm for the football game to
be played at 3.45 P. NJ. today on the
Muster field. Hallowell High VS. Edward
Little High of Auburn. The local boys
are determined to fight hard for a VIC
tory today and the game promising to
be a good one. The lineup for Halo
well in today's game is as follows: lie.
Clary; 1t, Fish; lg, Wood; c. Hughes:
re. Kilgore or Sleeves; TT, Hall; re.
johnson or Meader: oh. Keene or Wat
son: RIB, Lerette; lib, Hildreth or Fall
conf: fb, Deane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-21
WHEAT BREAKS
RECORDS IN THE
CHICAGO MARKET

chicago. Oct. 20.-Wheat continued "a
oreaK records Of the board Of trade TO.
DAY and for the second time this wee,,
seemed to threaten the high water mark
set IN 1898. when Joseph Letter cor
hered the market. Wheat for delivery
next december sold at one time Ar
VIA ia and although the closing price
was cents under this figure the tensil'
~ OF the situation was not relieved.
announcer advance in the price of f,our
was reported at Minneapolis and accord
ing 10 dispatch from Columbus, O.. the
>a'ional Master Bakers Association an
nounced that 1S5 bakers failed during
e .nree summer months because of
'he high price of -four
IN chicago. B. H. Dahleimer. nresi-
gent OF the Master Bakers Associa ton
" ohicaso, announced that the associa-
tion VIII meet Monday. to start . CAM
paisn through Congressman to Obtain
an embargo on the export of wheat and
four until the domestic situation is 70.
lieved % re-
ok members of the association triad
10 OBTAIN an audience with president
wilson on the subject yesterday. but the
PRESIDENT could not ma fin. - -
'hem. Mr.. Dahlheimer said At the
present rate. Chicago. which was 70.
Gently called upon to pay six cents ,or
.he traditional light weight hv.-cent
raise .u't"e'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-21
IF rotestant Episcopal
Leaders Speak at Joint j
Meeting Of Both. House

1--WE need some Jim Hills in "a
ligious work." he said. Jim Hill was
the instrument by which some ten thou.
sand railroad leaders were raised to AZ.
fluence. We need a few men like him
in religious education work to raise ten
thousand additional leaders to afiuence. -
Robert H. Gardiner Of Gardiner. Me,
reviewed the work Of the general board
of religious education of the church.
Detroit. Mich, was selected as the
next meeting place Of the convention BY
the House Of Bishops late today. This
action Is subject to the approval Of
the House of Deputies. The next con-
vention will be held in 1919.
Detroit, Next Meeting Place
Detroit will be the meeting place of
the 1878 triennial convention Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church, if the House
Of Deputies of the convention in session
here concurs with the house OF Bishops
in it's selection. made late today.
Re.eiections
The House of blsnops also submitted u
the lower house for approval the re-e.ec-
ton of BisnOp Arthur Selden Lloyd Of
New York as president of the board of
missions, and of George Gordon King OF
Newport, r. l., as treasurer. This board
is generally considered the most impor.
tant in the church. The convention TO-DAY
approved plan of pensions for the cler-
gy. when the House Of Deputies concurre1
with the House Of Bishops In adopting a
plan whereby each parish is to be taxed
for the support Of the pension fund IA
per cent Of the annual salary paid its
pastor. The plan as adopted provides for
clergymen who have reached the age of
s. a minimum pension of $6oc, one-half
the average annual salary of the clergy;
and for a maximum of 5000 yearly. II
was stated there are 5s14 clsrgymen in
the church who will profit by the plan,
provided the initial s5.ooo'ooo for the sup
port of the fund is> raised. Bishop Law
renee Of Massachusetts, announced that
two-thirds Of this amount has been op-
tanned. -
A resolution presented by the Rev. c.
Ernest Smith of Washington and adopted
by the House Of Deputies provides a COM
mission to urge the national administra-
ton Ito restore the Episcopal church to
representation among the army and navy
chaplains in proportion to the number OF
Episcopalians in the country and to re-
quest the administration to get definite
information as to the religious affiliation
of our soldiers and sailors"
DR.. Smith explained that. through "a
misunderstanding as to the proportion of
Episcopalians to the total Christian pop
ulation of the country, the number Of
Episcopal chaplains in the army recently
was reduced from IA to s."
A report presented by the joint commits
sion on business methods In the church
was approved in the House of Deputies
and sent to the House Of Bishops for
concurrence.
The House of Deputies went on record
also as endorsing the work Of the Actors
Church Alliance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-21
MILLIONS USEIT
TO STOP A COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours.


A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold
either in the head, chest. body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the heal.
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dizziness $,
feverishness, sore throat. sneezins,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuf.iing! Ease your throbbing
head. Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papc's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice. causes no in
convenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.-Adv.