davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
BERRrEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Mrs. Minnie Brewer. died sudden
~ Wednesday at her home across
the river and the body. was taken
TO Chicago Thursday. for burial, ac-
companied by her son, Frank
Brewer. and her daughter, Mrs. J.
II. Davis Of Chicago.
Charles Morrison, who has been
staying at the home of Mrs. Hattie
Stahl, spent the week end in Chi
oago. Mr.. Morrison has been buy
Ing fruit in this locality for the
past two weeks.
Miss DeHlah Gillette Of Kalama-
zoo teacher in the Hathaway
school. was a week end guest at the
D. L. Ford home.
Miss Lana Lord of Niles visited
relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Bolinger of Malta
wan, was a visitor at the home of
her niece Mrs. A 3. Ayers, Fri
day.
Mrs. s. l.. Elliott entertained the
Summer Card club at her home
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Valina Summers is serious
~ i'll at her home on Ferry st.
The sophomore class of the high
school was entertained at the home
OF Joe Milestone Friday evening,
At a vicente" and marshmallow
roast. \ social evening and games
were enjoyed, and about thirty
were i'm attendance.
j. G.. Harris was a business Wis
itor i'm Benton HarbOr Saturday.
Charles Haeske of South Bend
was a business visitor here Satur-
day
At the invitation of Theodore
Noel. the members of the VI. +.
choir and their families met at Mr..
NoeTs home for practice, Friday
evening. After the singing of a
number of old Methodist hymns,
Miss Jennie Burton gave a reading,
The Sta'vd Plantation Nigguh",
Mrs. Tucker read, The Settin of
the old Hen, and German songs
were sung by Miss Evans and Mr..
John Boyle Victrola music was
also enjoyed.
Mrs. Rodgers served delicious
pumpkin pie and candy.
Fitzpatrick Post viii hold their
regular meeting Friday afternoon.
Nov. g, in the @. A. r. hall.
William Shuler and family and
Mrs. Mary Beshens enjoyed an
automobile ride 20 New Troy,
Glendors and Bridgman, Sunday
afternoon.
Alvin Wills and family and Mrs.
Anna Beck"ith were visitors in
EIkhart Sunday.
The W. G. T. L. viii meet with
Mrs. Sherman Dilley Thursday aft
ernoon. NOV. ,.
The Ministers association Of this
village have elected officers as fol-
/ lows. President. Rev. r. b. Park
er. secretary. Rev. Ira W. Trostel.
( \ series OF revival meetings viii be
5eld az the ountry charges within
the next few weeks. and which will
/ be followed 10y special services in
the village churches.
The ". r. NJ. :. Of the Metho-
dist church VIII enjoy a pot luck
dinner az the home Of Mrs. G. A.
Edison. in the country Friday. Nov
9. The second chapter Of the Study
Book will be given by Mesdames
! VeIores and Fred Harrington. Auto
mobiles viii be in waiting for the
member and friends at the interur-
/ ban station at 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR
RAISING CHARITY FUND

The campaign committee OF the
Federation for Social Service will
hold a meeting at the federation
offices in the Chamber of Commerce
building this afternoon at 3 o'clock
and will discuss plans for the an
nual campaign for raising funds
which begins Nov. 2OL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
CONFERs WITH BARNES.

W. ID. Dickinson. travelling sec
rotary of the National Playground
and Recreation association, arrived
in the city Monday and had talks
with f. b. Barnes. supervisor Of
Fairgrounds and other mem ers Of
the recreation board. Mr.. Dicken-
son left this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
Changing Seasons Bring Colds.

"Stuffed-uD head" cloEged- up
nose, tight chest sore throat are
sure signs Of cold, and DR. Kings
New Discovery is sure relief. A
dose Of this combination Of antisep-
tic balsams soothes the irritated
membrane, clears the head. loosens
the phlegm, you breathe easier and
realize your cold is broken up. Treat
"A cold persistently; halfway meas
ures leave a lingering cough Take
Dr. Kings New Discovery until your
cold is gone. For a. years the IA
vorite remedy for young and old. AT
your Druggist, 50c.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
PINE-TAR RELIEVES A con-.

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey con-
tains all the soothing elements OF the
pine forest. IL heals the irritated
membrane. and by its antiseptic
breathe easier. and what promised
70 te a severe cold has been broken
up. For that stuffed-up feeling.
tight chest or sore throat take a dose
OF DR.. Bells -Tar-Honey and
prevent a wearing. hacking cough
dragging through the winter. At
your Druggist. 25c.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
TO ORGANIZE FARMERS,

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Oct. 31.-
Plans for bringing about closer CO.
operation and for strengthening the
agricultural branch of the indus
trial Workers of the World were
discussed at length at the annual
meeting of the agricultural work
ers here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
COMMISSION OLYMPIC
Dewey's Flagship VIII BE Used i'm
Dominican Waters.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct 81
The old cruiser Olympic. Deweys
flagship at Manila bay. was com
missioned for active service here
Monday with Capt Il. b. Bierer
commanding. She will become
flagship or the cruiser squadron in
Dominican waters supplanting the
transport Prairie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
SNITISkI TO SPEAK.

John SmulsiIi Of Chicago. will ad-
dress a meeting of Polish republi-
cans at Warsaw hall Tuesday night.
The meeting is being planned as a
rally for Polish voters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
APOLLO CLUB IS FORMED.
SINGERS MEET MONDAY

4 large attendance was present
at the first meeting Of the male
quartet known as the Apollo club,
that was organized az the Y. NJ. c..
a. last evening. The chorus is un-
der the direction of Prof +. ID.
Lloyd. director of the First Metho-
dist choir of this city. IL is plan
ned 20 have about go members
compose the organization. The
chorus is MT limited 20 members
~ ;he y. NJ O.. s.. but is open 20
any one i'm the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
NEW DISCOVERY
FOR ECZEMA
DOCTORS HAVING GREAT SUCCESS
WITH ANIOLOX

This remarkable letter, coming from a
prominent physician engaged in active
practice for over p years, proves the
merit of this wonderful new Remedy.
l have used AmOlox in four different
cases Of chronic skin diseases, with
excellent results All showed marked inn
prOvement from the start Two apparent.
~ are cured. the skin being free from
scales and redneSS, and perfectly normal
/ consider Amolox a Remedy Of rare
merit. / know nothing in the modern
Textbooks that equals il in therapeutic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
Very truly yours.

Main street. Poland, q.
AmOloX Ointment alone will quickly
Danish pimples. blackhheads and take
oct all redness Of the skin and cure most
forms Of skin disease Bad. chronic ca ses
% Eczema. Psoriasis, letter, that have
lasted for years yield more quickly wnen
both ointment and liquid are used Trial
size SOC. Chas. COOnley x Co, drug store,
Of South Bend. guarantees AmOloX, and
viii refund the money il IL fails 10 give
satisfaction
Send postal for free sample TO AmCloA.
Laboratories, Youngstown, Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31

KISSES-ALL KINDS-Pure SUI
gar-5c. 1Cc. and CSC bags AT Coon
leys. -Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31

{. @InrzL FUN SERUcEs
Many wealthy persons have inter
ested themselves in Stielow's case.
brought forth on all occasions to
show that Stielow was innocent, but
without avail Finally the court of
appeals resentenced him to death,
it being the third time in the history
Of that court that condemned man
has appeared before it for sentence.
The other two were DR.. Buchanan
and Albert T. Patrick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
CHEAP LAND
TO BE THROWN
OPEN FOR ENTRY

PORTLAND. Ore. July 2s-Ap-
pro1imately l.ooo.00o acres OF ayr.
cultural lands OF the Oregon and
California land grand viii be thrown
open 20 entry end settlement by fall.
II was announced today by the land
office Settlers will be permitted
10 Ale on tracts 81 $50 acres each
paying the government $3.50 an
acre
These lands. whtch were granted
20 the Oregon and California Rail
road company. have been in litiga'
ton for years. the company having
refused 20 carry ont the terms o.
the grant The government, sued 10
enforce he terms and Won
Recently congress passed an enAh
ling act 20 restore the lands 10 en-
ny. but he Southern Pacific com
pany. which succeeded 70 the inter
est OF the Oregon and California
company. served notice that II would
refuse 70 abide nv the act and
would hght the case anew through
the courts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
DETROIT TIM e s
German austrian Alliance
Due to Cars Ambition to
Win COnstdnhnOple, Is Claim

years ago that Il has today But
since Russian am billions could not
be fulfilled without injury TO Aus
tria, Germany was drawn into the
controversy. To have Austria re-
moved from the ranks OF the world
powers. which was obviously the
aim Of Russian politics. could not be
assented to by Germany, IN view or
the need TO make secure It's own po-
sittoo: threatened on the west BY
France with It's thirst for re
vAnchs." Il would have become de
pendent on Russia. since the disap-
pearancs OF Austria would have
made IL Impossible for Germany TO
place any nee barriers in the way
of Russia
Prince Bismarck recognised this
danger from the start and did every
thing he could 10 circumvent II. He
tried to lead Russian moicons into
peaceful channels by the alliance Of
the three emperers In 1874 (prsi
Kaiser bupdl. and later. when the
current OF national ambition stnl
sursed forward. he tired 70 stem
IL tn par, BY making concessions u
the congress Of Berlin In 1878. and
In part by raising the barriers OF
the Austro-German alliance. A com
prehensive picture OF the history OF
Europe in the last generation might
be painted II one wished TO describe
how this onrushing psn-Slavto food
va. turned aside. how Russian de
sire for expansion WAS checked At
the balkans. and how the better re
lations between Germany and Rus
sta gave TO Germany and Austria q
peaceful epoch OF tremendous value.
nevertheless there would still how.
er in the background the Russian
an billions toward the Balkans and
the proposed protectorate over the
SlavS
That politics OF this character was
bound up with bitter hostility to-
ward Germany and Austria Hungary
Is known 20 every one today For
more than a generation II has be
come a matter OF conviction in Rus.
STA that the way 10 Constantinople
lies over Vienna. and the way 20
Vienna over Berlin II IL no longer
necessary 10 show how Russia,
since 1878. has prepared for this al.
tack on Germany Recent events
only helped accentuate this deadly
anlmosity.
German Trace With the orien.
II Germany vas originally inter
ss,ed only because IL feared for
Austria and the balance OF power
in ne Orient II is today opposed
10 ne Russian expansion because OF
i's own needs In view OF the fact
fhar in the las, % years Germsnys
commercial relations with the Ort.
eut have increased tremendously. IL
canno, let Asia Minor and ConstAn.
tinople fall into the hands OF the
Russians. that would bring with II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
BY On. GUSTAV RolorF.

We have to thank Russian poll
ties since the formation OF the Ger.
man empire for the fAos that We
today have IN alliance With Austria
Hungry which !. 90 satisfactory
TO n and % useful politically For
hardly had Germany achieved It's
victory over France at the battles
OF Grsvelotte and Sedan when Rus
STA tried TO stop the progress Of THE
Victorious nation: in an autograph
letter CEAr Alexander suggested
that King william should not ALLOW
himself 20 be carried away BY the
victory. nor 10 place any harsh con-
s4t!oos o. France. The overvhelm-
ing strength Of Germany In France
and the fact that Russia stiil tAcsd
Austria and other world powers IN
the Orient enabled Germany to put
aside this impertinenee. but the
Russian government evidently
wished 10 do as II did in 1895. for
throughout the war Bismarck was
concerned with the possibility OF
Intervention By neutral nations
For that reason Russia deserved
no tavors az the hands OF Germany
in 1870: IL even allowed 20 pass an
opportunity 20 make Germany in
debted TO IL. for Il 10 not likely that
England would have provided
France with arms and war material
Of al kinds SO generously and sc
II Russia had COM
forward a. the real friend OF Ger.
many and raised objections
Parting Of Ways in 1877.
After 1871 we came 10 the part.
ing OF the ways. Germany sought
a lasting peace. for the national
goal had been reached and foreign
were not wanted In
Russia, however. public opinion fay-
ored war and conquests on the old
Held OF Balkan politics. which led
the guardian OF all the Slavs. so that
perhaps their union under the scep-
ter OF the cLar would become as
sured
At that time German interests
would not have been injured direc,
~ by the taking OF Constantinople
and the placing OF Russian protec-
torate over the Balkan states. FOR
The Orient did not have the com.
mercial significance for Germany 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
WOMAN MAKES DREAM OF
EDUCATORS COME TRUE

DENVER, Colo. July 2S.-Ths
Standardization OF the public schools
has been the vision OF thousands
OF patriotic male educstors for many
years, but II has taken a woman
working in a suffrage state TO make
the dream come true. Mrs. Mary
/ c. c. Bradford. ~ Denver. Colo. has
just achieved this ideal q the edu-
I cational theorists.
Mrs Bradford has oesn state SUI
perintendent Of public instruction 10
Colorado for two terms. She socks
reelection this fall. '-StAndardiis
ton ties together every educational
activity and evety element In the
community. II has done more 10
build up q community spirit than
anything ever Saw ssys Mrs
Bradford.
The beauty OF II r. that II can be
lone in any ssts where the super
ntendent has constitutional author
~ 10 act without legislative enact.
ment For instance the Colorado
constitution gives NE 'yeneral super
vision and control of public instrue
ton am ansversble for my
deeds, not 10 any onac1Al. bat to the
people OF Colorado.
Colorado has now go standard
schools. We have a definite stand
ard for the size, condition. equip
ment and beauty q The school build
ings, condition and supervision OF
Fairgrounds. number OF tsachers.
their salaries and sf,cisncy.
attendance and punctuAlity q pu.
pills. courses OF study and work Ae-
comphshed.
In this way ve grade not only
the pupils and teachers but the par
ents, school directors. taxpayers and
voters as well We feel that they
are all inseparably bound together
we have an oiBcial score card on
which we grade the schools in every |
detail ''
"on Standardization day" which !
Colorado celebrated for The arst |
time February Is last. the parents, |
teachers, taxpayers and children Of
5000 schools gathered AZ the school
houses and compared and discussed
the score cards. These community
gatherings included social activities,
such as dinners and musical pro
grams.
Mrs. Bradford's Standardization
plan includes the organization OF
superior" schools in rural districts
The superior school includes al the
elementary grades and high
school
A model school has fine huild.
ing. a library OF 1000 volumes and
a "teacherage" or residence for sew
eral Of the teaching staff The aiu
OF the superior school Ia TO provide
for the country child an education
not identically the same a. that for
the city child but an equally fine and
Efficient one, suited TO Is owr en-
vironment. The pupils engage in
various agricultural activities as
part OF their school work. and they
have poultry, pig, canning. vege
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
FISH CAUGHT
IN RAT TRAP
l16sa Develops From Flood That
Sweeps Trap Into
Creek

CAPE oIRARDEAU. Mo-. July IS.
How q rat trap--one OF the large.
el14ashioned. wire-mesh kind with
room enough for . dozen rodents
\ vas converted into q nah trap is
! teld By C. H. Mssvers. Mayor OF
Ugypt Mills.
osvsrai days ago. Luke Funk.
While doing Q house-cleaning stunt
~ the home of Avis Ritter, threw
away . large rat trap. He tossed II
ever the fence and forgot about H.
hitter lives near the Flora Creek
1hs trap landed on the bank. and re
Gently when the shigh water struck
hers The trap was inundated and
gweDt along till It finally landed on
~ bank IN the water.
y few days after the storm that
leosgAt the creek UP to flood level
NJ passed. the sons Of Samuel Young
While playing along the creek. came
uDoa the rat trap. They hauled II
ct Of the water and found II Allied
W1fA Ash- They were large catfish,
- there were 20 many In the trap
t>a4 they scarcely had room to wig
~ around.
D Thsy were caught like rats in a
mp. The boys took the idea In
hand and bcgain batting the trap
IL cage works just al well for
In - for rats, for they have been
UAking big hauls regularly ever
sincs their discovery OF the limo
vnfisa-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28

Slavists demands that koenissberg
and Dantsig be made Russian; that
the Black sea and the Baltic sea
shall both be under Russian con
troll. 90 that the dream OF Peter the
Great may Do fulfilled In Europe
Therefore Germany in THE war de-
ends not merely q commercial en-.
rance to distant territory. but also
,ncient cultural localities within Its
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
MANY GEMS
I'm THE AUGUST
VICTOR RECORDS

Qoealdine FArrar's rendition OF
he Star-GpangIed Banner" ap
tearing In the August output of rec
osv1s from the Victor company, is
rid to have created more enthusi-
asm among those privileged to hear
q In advance than anything the IA
s,nns prima donna has yet offered
the public.
Mrs Fsrrar IN q thorough Ameri-
\ can ma full measure Of patriotism
\ has been put by her into the singing
q: this famous national song
While as a fitting accompaniment
e. Not weather, when folk put aside
vsrythins except the light and
& f-othy, the August Victor records
oRer a number Of new, light and
3 sprightly vocal. instrumental. band
y md ensemble numbers, but the cul
fivated musical taste Ia not over
looked, and famous soloists are 20
be heard In the literature Of equally
famous composers.
Oaruso. Kreisler. zimbaiist, Gluck,
.t seAy bNrtbus JUN nLAOI
4 Martinelli. Msrgarete Ober. Mabel
Garrison. schumann- Heink. and 9th.
& ere are heard In Dsw selections and
81 10 the best advantage.
SIS In the band music there are lots
o. lively tunes. plenty OF pleasing
6 operatic melodies. and the spright-
Hest Of dance music for the porch
party. Popular singers Of popular
= songs are wen TO the front IN the
August list. and there are several
instrumentalists who have won fame
NJ ot home and abroad who win be
heard through the medium OF the
Victor record for the nrst time.
Harry Lauder. Nora Bayes. George
s. MAoyhriane. and other favorftss.
\ have created new records.
The Victor Light Opera company
4 has made . new double disc record
Of gems from Gilbert and sullivan's
The Miksdo." IN response to q pub
nc appreciation that IN recen,
4 months has paid renewed tribute "a
y the charm Of this delightful Japan
n csc opera.
The Tuskegee Institute singers
y contribute q number OF plantation
4 melodies with the peculiar plain
z tivensss for which they are noted
and Hungarian. Hawaiian. Marimbs
x and other orchestras play the music
Of their native countries with a
charm that 10 distinctive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28

the danger OF being cut OF CONNER
cially and enormous losses for Ger
many.
SO Unsuitable are Russian desires
that the Russian offensive policy
against the west. which had rested
since 1875, was resumed In the las,
generation. with this the old ques
ton Of the Baltic sea cropped III
again. for the program OF the Pan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28

trhe new Russian extensive has
again directed the attention OF stu
dents and writer's OF history TO the
political relations Of Russia and Ger
many AZ the segtnning OF the var
kngland the menace which provoked
hostiiitisA And since that time Ger
man Writers have put much thought
Ths so,Saw,nS ~. .,,nu.
OF Russia ana Germany In the last
generation 10 written by Or. Gustav
kolon. professor in the University OF
O essen. Germany. and author OF his
With orssee, the Napoisonic cam
palGns and Europe since the time Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28

olvss sliced 10 Save Grandmother.
LEXINGTON, Ky. July 2s.--LAur.
5ance Simpson, rich young farmer.
oubmitted 10 the blood TRANSMISSION
operution 10 save the life OF his
erandmother. who Is 40 years old
Two years ago Simpson married
Mies Laura wilder. OF Chicago She
eommitsed suicide sf,crward. and
aimee then Simpson has devoted him.
IN 10 HE grandmother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28

The second annual summer neid
meeting of the New Jersey State
Poultry association is TO open today
at the state agricultural experiment
station. at New Brunswick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28

own domain. Il continues the mis-
sion OF opposition to barbarian MUS
covitism which Il took up hundreds
OF years ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28

table and flower clubs which znAks
EXHIBITS, and win prizes NJ the ecur
~ fairs
Under the Colorado system.
classes for Adults are supplied as
required NO schools can Be rated
as standardized II they do not pro
vide instruction for Adults who need
IL" say Mrs Bradford THE Is our
glcry-one Of the biggest things We
have ever done"
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07

feature will probably be the most in- teresting part Of the session.
 Car Service Delayed.
 The operation of trolley cars on the Bristol and Plainville line was suspended for nearly two hours this morning owing to an accident, a truck on which was loaded a huge derrick timber having overturned near the switch on Forestville avenue. The timber was being brought from Hartford to Bristol where it was to be used in connection with the erec- ton of the new factory building of the New Departure company. The Tramway company sent out its re- pair gang and it took over an hour to roll the log from the track.
 Brief Items.
 A. N. Saunders of Waterbury has taken over the blacksmith business conducted in connection with Barney Mason's carriage repair shop.
 Miss Helen Eaton has returned home from Dean Academy in Frank lin, Mass.
 Mrs w. o. Trask of Norfolk Is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edgar Stowe of Elm Court.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
First Church of Christ.

Regular services at the First Church of Christ Congregational will be as follows:
 $40 Beginners, intermediate, pri- mary, junior and senior departments of the church schools. Postlude by the orchtstra There will be a class for children of the cradle roll who come to Sunday school so that children or any age will be cared for.
 1O:45 o'clock, morning worship. Rev. Henry w. Maier will preach on the theme, Born Anew" Children's ser mon.
 12:1O, Rally of the Mems class and first meeting of the following classes, Mrs Pease for ladies; Phtlathea for young ladies and the Red Circle" class for young men. All young men and women are especially invited to find @ place in these classes and a cordial welcome Is given all.
 6 D. m., meeting of the Young Peo- pie, g. discussional meeting with the question, Do Young People have high enough and definite enough ideals and are they making them felt" Ward Maier and Edward Bassett will open the discussion. There will be 8 meet ing of the executive committee of the Young People following the social hour.