davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES
BAIDIg T0B@

Have your radiator repaired by experts,
perfect satisfaction guaranteed. The
AUTO RADIATOR I'm connection with
2Oth Century Garage. Home phone 29li.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
REAL ESTATE FOE SALE.

FOR SALE-l6-ft. lot on Rogers street.
near Johnson. Remarkably good value,
OILY $4OO. In fast growing section.
For further particulars call Bell III;
Home GC96.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

FOR SALE Fresh COW. Home phone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

FOR SALE-One Carter car. $500; Cole.
1915; $3.50; Model 10 Buick. 5000; 1914
Oakland, S275; one Overland truck, $500
2 cyclinder Amplex. S1z5; one 5-passenger
Ford. $3.50. 10Th Century Garage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

Exceptional values In used cars. One
5-passenger Maxwell; one Regal; one
Beistle Auto Sales CO.. $40 Lincoln way
W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

now equipped 10 handle heavy drayags
or moviRg household goods. long or short
distance. For prices call Home phone
S5si snyder Transfer Co, 90 ". Wash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
OFFICE -IELr.

FTRST CLASS POSITIONS ARE FILL
I'D Every Day by THE THOMAS
SCHOOL Licensed Employment Agency.
American Trust Bldg eth Successful
Year. Register Free. az once Open Every
Day. Mon. Wed, Fri. Evenings sat At
ern0Om.
POSITIONS FOR-Steuographe Tvp-
lists Bookkeepcrs. Store Clerks GEM
Onice People. DIctapa0nists. Auditors.
Private Secy's
BUSINESS FIRMS .-
For Above Office Assistants. Call Bel
g0G Home E2l0
Free Service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

FOR SALE-One black mare. years old.
guaranteed sound in every way; weight
Home phones 532S. Residence 30 5 Lau-
rel ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
Gets a Position Gets Help
Barter and Exchange
LIVE srOCE

FOR SALE-Heifer calf half Jerscy
Price s.. Inquire 21l5 Elwood av. Bell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Complete modern house
rent $50 per month. l.. J. Clark x Son,
Coz Farmers Trust Co. Bell SO, Home
3S19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

GOOD USED CARS PASS. FORD.
Accepted in part payment for new
Maxwells. Have several makes. They're
bargains See me before buying. ]. VI.
Nikart Prop Lincoln Highway Garage
Bell. 3411: Home. 69t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
NAMEs YOU oUCHi 70 KNOW-

u Armstrong. IL F. Coira1 Home
phone 5,S59 Can him for az kinds OF
lockamitb work. rubber stamps and
stencils. umbrellas. baby cabs etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
NnsCELLANEOUs-FOR SALE.

Our Old Hickory at $3.50 per ton, or Old
Glory at 500 per ton will take its place
and please you Save money and be
warm. COMMUNITY COAL CO.. 1916
W Division st. Both phones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
PUBLIC SALE.
LOANS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


8 LOAN COMPANIES
- LISTED UNDER THIS HEAD s
> ING ARE MEMBERS OF !
s. INDIANA ASSOCIATION OF
s. BROKERS.
$ Dealings with any OF these
- companies are guaranteed by the 5
- association.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IS 2cC 2cc
$ MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY
- MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY
s. FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS.
s THE MONEY You WANT N
IS CASH on
IS HOUSEHOLD GOODS. PIANOS.
S. HORSES. WAGONS. LIVE STOCK. !
IS ETC.
s ANY HONEST MAN OR WON
IS AN CAN GET PLENTY OF s
IS OUR SPECIAL Low RATES AND
s. OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN
s. ENABLES YOU To REPAY Us ~
s. SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
S. JUST AS YOU FIND MOST CON
s. EENIENT.
S This office was established to ac-
IS COmmOdate the wage Garner and
- time you have the money.
S. Let us pay all your bills and you
s. can pay us later. No delay or red
- tape ana we treat you right.
s. CALL, w RI TIE OR TELE-
: PHONE AND YOUR APPLICA-
IS TION WILL RECEIVE PROMPT
s. HOME PHONE G6OO
IS BELL PHONE 1918.
IS SECURITY LOAN CO..
IS Room Il, |. O. O. +. Bldg,
IS Opposite New StUdebaker Bldg.
IS Cor. Washington and Main.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
= INDEPENDENCE Is THE BASIS
s. OF CHARACTER
IS why ask a friend to sign your
$ note when you can get money on
s. your own security?
IS We are a licensed and Bonded
s. Company doing "a strictly legal
s. loan business at legal rate OF iAer-
IS est.
s. We lend money in any sumfrom
= $1,000 to $4,000 on Furniture.
- Pianos, Horses and Wagon and
- Farm Implements, etc, without
IS removal.
s. LOOK OVER THESE RATES.
IS THEN CALL AND GET A COM
S. PLETE LIST.
IS $500 for 1 months costs S42J
IS 5000 for 4 months costs $3.50
- $1,000 Cor 4 months costs $500
s. $1,000 for months costs $40
- There are no other charges what
s. ever.
- pROVVnTNT loan IN
s. 301 s. Michigan St, Cor. Wayne
IS (Over 999 Clothiers).
50 South Bend, Ind.
- Home phone Bell phone
s. GO7j 1859.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IS NOW
IS THE IIAIE
IS To shape your affairs for the win
s. ter. The money you need 20 pay
- your taxes. 10 clean mp outstand-
IS ing bills, buy supplies, make re-
- pairs, and do numerous other things
- that require cash can be borrowed
So Of US and paid in one lump sum ina
- the spring, or strung out in small
- easy installments that you viii
s. hardly miss from your income.
IS You get this loan on YOUR OWN
s. NAME-nO endOrsers required. our
IS dealings with you are guaranteed
- by legal rates licenses and bond
IS unGer the laws OF Indiana.
$ Loans on HOUSEHOLD GOODS
IS PIANOS. LIVE STOCK. FARM IM-
- ELEMENTS, AUTOS, etc. Rate
s. per cent per month and 500
IS charges. Hours q g 30; Saturday
$ until 9 p. Ia. Home 6117; Bell 1746.
IS STATE LOAN COMPANY.
$ Suite 3 Merchants Bank Bldg.
So 231 ). Michigan st
s. South Bend. Indiana.
s$$$$$$$$$$$$$$SSSSSS8$$S$s$s$$;
IS
$ REMEMBER.
IS Dealings With any Of the above
s. companies are guaranteed by the
s. Indiana Association.
y$Sss$$ssssssssssssssssssssSs3sS
THE SOUTH BEND CREDIT COMPAN
Makes a speciality Of I0anirg money q
watches and diamonds. which viii be ke
in our large hreproOf safe. Lowest rat
and courteous treatment Cell ana talk
over.
10 +. Jefferson Blvd.
Home Phone IVA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-MOdern T-room nouse. also
furniture, for sale cheap, at once. S01
Portage av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
NOW
is
THE TIME

THE SOUTH BEND CREDIT COMPANY
Makes a speciality Of loanirg money on
watches and diamonds. which viii be kept
in our large frepro0f safe. Lowest rates
and courteous treatment. Call and talk IL
over.
100 T. Jefferson Blvd.
Home Phone IVA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

WHIICOMB * Keller.
S-rOom house. Prairie av., practically
new. lot 200 feet long. paved street.
Price-a bargain; terms. cash or pay.
ments.
Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

FOR RENT-Eight-rOO house, modern
except furnace Located at Alb ).
Taylor Enquire AT ). Taylor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

FOR SALE-fr0n bedstcld. mattress
springs Room 10 over Merchants
bank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

FOR SALE-sO acres oIack prairie land.
miles from railroad. VIII take prop
erty as first payment. 40 acres mil g
from city. W. X. McHenry, lis 5. Main.
Bell go; Home 5T33.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--Str-
modern house centrally located Might
take a cheaper mouse on this proposition
INQUIRE r. j. Kline, 12i \. Main ST.
Office phone Home G449; residence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

WHITCOMB < KELLER.
St Louis blvd, j-rOom modern
house corner lot. paved streets. D blocks
from heart OF city. Terms. cash or pay
ments.
Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.
SAFETY First.

FOR SALE-Reasonable II taken at once.
M-33-7 passenger Haynes, light six; also
late model Dodge car. five passenger;
both cars in excellent condition. Haynes
Auto Sales Co. 124 L. Jefferson blvd
Home phone 6572
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

FOR SALE-Ono four hole Reliable gas
range. one Sis South Bend malieable
range. both as good ls new Bell phone
1G11 11u- n. Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

FOR SALE-House. modern except furn-
ace, In northwest part OF city; $500
down. balance easy terms Owner leay.
ing city.
HASTINGS,
Hastings Building,
Bell oil Home $40.
Office open evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

FOR SALE Reasonable. household furu-
iture. sideboard parlor set. library ta-
Die. tea table. rockers. music cabinet.
electric lamps. etc 90 ". Lasalle az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

BESSIE MECHLING. Chiropractor grad
uate OF Palmer school, wiz be at At =.
Michigan St, Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday of each week. from ) a. m. 20
3 80 p. IN. Free clinic for children under
H. from 1 20 each Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
THE "TAWDRY" SAINT

This is the English festival of St Audry, also known as St. Etheldreda which is specially commemorated in the Ely Cathedral, which occupies the site of the convent and church where Andry reigned as abbess in the seventh century. The festival com memorates the translation of her relics from the common cemetery of the nuns to a magnificent arble cof- fin within the church of Ely. St. Audry was the daughter of an East Anglian monarchy and spent her whole life in works of dharity and pietl, yet she is chiefly commemorated by the inclusion in the English vocabulary of the ignoble word "tawdry."
 When we speak of "tawdry finery'' or otherwise use "tawdyy'' as a sy- nonym for ,'cheap" or "gaudy." we are. unconsciously perpetuating the memory of the sainted princess of thir- teen centuries ago. This came about through the fact that at the fair of St. Audry, held for centuries in Ely, showy finery of various kinds, but es- .pecially cheap necklaces known as ''St. Audry faces" were sold. In the course of time St. Audry, as applied to such articles, was replaced by the abbre- viated ''tawdry," and the word was finally incorporated into the English tongue. /
 The fate of St. Audry is almost as bad as that of the good St. Vitus. whose name is now inseparably con- nected with a disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
! 81,0O0 SEAMEN PROVIDED FOR BY
 FRIEND SOCIETY
New York Branch of Organ ization Gave Free Meals
 To Two Thousand

New York, Oct. IT. - More than kz00,000 sailors from practically ev- cry corner of the world have been
 served in some capacity during the eighty-eighth year of The American tSeamen's Friend Society, according to Tits annual report just made public. kThe largest part of the institutions work was done in the port of New kYork but affiliated organizations were
 active in Gloucester, Mass, Norfolk
 and Newport News, Va; New Orleans, fGalveston, Rio de Janeiro and Stock lholm. Sweden.
 The report of the Society reveals that war times have called for a con- siderable increase in facilities of the lSociety. During the past year gifts Including 1egacies, amounted to $82,-
 611 which sum had to be widely di-
 Zided among the many departments tof the work. | During the year 1S1.000 seamen were registered at the New York head
 quarters of the Society More than I$25,000 was handled for these men, land 41,598 sailors were lodged at the lsociety's home over night at an aver iage cost of thirty cents. Free beds twere provided for about two thousand
 men and free meals for more than one jthousand. re | A novel feature of the Society's work is the furnishing of free loan Libraries to ships at sea. and during tthe year 176 new libraries were sent Iout. This increases the total number Jof libraries distributed by the Society Ito 27,413, which contain 641, 1000 vol
 umes and have been accessible to more jthan half a million sailors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
INDIANA GERMAN LEADER STRONGLY
 ENDORSES WILSON
Hughes Pitiable Surren- der to Roosevelt" Alarms
 Germans in Middle West

| New York, Oct. 17-John W. Boehne. of Evansville, the acknowl- edged leader of the German. n.American citizens, of Indiana, has come out strongly in support of President Will son for reelection. MT. Boehne is a former Mayor of Evansville and for mer Congressman from the First In- diana District, which has a large Ger man-American population. He was candidate for the Democratic nom- ination for Governor in 1912. In re- cent letter to Herman W. Sallwasser of La Porte in which he discusses the tendency among certain German Americans to withhold their support from the President, he says:
 "In my opinion they are making a very serious mistake, because by sup porting Hughes they indirectly SUD- port Roosevelt and all that buster ing demagogue stands for. v
 "I shall earnestly support MT. Will son because I believe that, in spite of a regretab1e leaning towards too much preparedness, he will neverthe- less be much more moderate in his program than Hughes, Roosevelt & Co.
 MT Wilson's S past act10nS, contrast ed with Mr. Hughes words and MT. Hughes pitiable surrender to the bloc dthirsty Roosevelt, would indicate that MT. Wilson is the more likely to keep us out of the European war, and if Mexican intervention must come he is more likely to conduct it with a view of preserving the rights of the people of that unhappy country, as well as our own. Altogether it would seem that the cause of liberty and jus tice will be the better served by sup porting. MT. Wilson"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
Panama Gambling
 Places Are Raided

Panama, Oct. 17-Raids on gam bling places which have been flour ishing in Colon are being conducted by Governor Ruben Arcia, who is the governor of the province and has powers superior to the alcalde of the city. Two places have been raided, and their property confscated. Sim liar raids were made in Panama City about a month ago. Governor Arcia
 has declared that he will not stop till gambling has been driven from the city.
 Arcia is one of the characters of the Isthmus. A comparatively young man, he has made a fair fortune out ! of, cattle and lands, and his wealth has placed him beyond the reach of the ordinary corruption. He is 1it- tie father to the peons all over the province. and has an extraordinary : reputation for honesty. file is on very good terms with most of the prominent Americans. The Ameri- cans have told him that he has ideals like an American or European states man, and he seems to work hard to live up to the ideal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
FRoMLoNDoN PAPERS.

By recent letters. we learn that a most arbitrary act has beeA com- mitted by the Spanish government. The Kingdom of Navarro is a portion lof the Spanish monarchy which had its ancient rights; permanent body l of Deputies has existed to which the guardianship of these rights and priv ileges was confined. This body had a right to declare whether any measure emanating from the King was con- trary to the constitution of the Pro- vince. An order was lately sent from the court and the deputies, in the ex- ercise of their functions, refused to sanction it. In consequence of this refusal the viceroy arrested the whole of them in their beds and put them Unto prison
 By accounts from Bondo, it appears there are great commotions in the |Spanish army. Officers and soldiers are constantly murmuring against the King. The clamors have reached even Ferdinand and have occasioned so much alarm as to extract from his the following royal order which has been circulated among the corps of
 Gro Bee ontinued.) y Gro Be Contirued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
are forbidden.

are forbidden.
 "All civil prohibitions are, of course, to be observed. The purity and free- dom of family intercourse, as well as physiological considerations, require that marriage should not be thought of within near degrees of relationship"
 The commission reported that it was inadvisable for the church to pro- nounce an opinion on the comparative advantages of state and federal legis- lation on marriage and divorce, and that it would be unwise and ~uncalled for' for the Episcopal church to pro- test against the mo Temere" decree of the Roman Catholic church. This decree declares invalid the marriage of Roman Catholic unless the cere- mony is performed by priest.
 The report says that the protest against the Roman Catholic decree would be contrary to the claim that we make for ourselves and for oth- CTS that it is entirely competent for any religious body to make regulations concerning marriage for its own mem- bers, in harmony with but in addition to those which the state imposes upon all its citizens The report contin- ues:
 'fAt the same time the risks involved in mixed marriages should be pointed out, and persons should be urged to have clear understanding of what is demanded of them in entering on any such marriage. The responsibility of parents for the training of their children must not be lightly surrender ed, nor a promise made to have them brought up in religious system which they cannot themselves accept. Any confusion should be carefully guard- ed against, between, on the one hand, the lawfulness of a marriage with it's binding effect and the legitimacy of the offspring, and, on the other hand, the sanction which a religious body may accord to it for ecclesiastical pur- poses.''
 The report of the commission, which must be ratified by the two houses of the convention, bishops and deputies was presented by Jos B. Cheshire, of Raleigh, Bishop of North Carolina, Chairman of the joint com- mission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
JUDGE RESIGNS APPELATEbENC
 TO SERvEPE0PLE
Conscience Demands He Aid Wilson Whp Like Jeffer- son and Lincoln Is
 For Humanity.

St. Louis, Oct. 17-"Neither a Re- publican nor Democrat" Judge AL bert ID. ,Nortonf hasN resigned from the Court of Appeals bench in Mis- souri to take the stump thr bugh the Middle West in behalf of President Lincoln, Wilson is serving humanity, not the privileged interests that are behind his opponent"
 Judge Nortoni helped to organize the Progressive Party, and was it's candidate for Governor in Missouri. Then he found himself political or phan," and "my conscience forbade that I should longer affiliate myself with the party used as an Instrument of government in behalf of large in- terests enjoying special privileges at the expense of the whole people,
 As to the standard bearer of the Republican Party. he says:
 MT. Hughes is a creature of the en- vironment in which he developed A typical New York lawyer, who won his way in the mart of big business, he lives and moves and has his being as does fg bushes. So we find MT. Hughes Satisfactory to Wall Street, because his mental attitude squares with the view of big business, rather than the progressive view, that this country belongs to the people who in- habit it and have a right to control it's affairs.
 "The contest for human rights has been waging, but the records show that MT. Hughes has not been suf1i- ciently interested to cast his vote for six years. He declares he favors the suffrage of Women, wet he did question of human rights Against this we see President Wilson, whose | kindly, sympathetic attitude is vastly different from that of MT. Hughes. ] MT. Wilson always yotes and, in the | midst of the flaming waves of war on every hand, he found time to cast | his ballot in New Jersey for the en- franchisement of women"
 | Not only the progressive women, but | Communications as well, declares | Judge Nortoni, owe President Wilson a debt of gratitude, Had the Presi- | dent hardened to a certain clamor | for war with Germany, he says, the weight of the United States would
 have crushed that country. He has kept the nation at peace, the homes intact. So, says the judge, the wom-
 en again should thank him; and they
 should be grateful, tooS for the Child
 Labor Law, which protects more
 than 2,000,000 children in this coun- | try from the oppression of mercenary
 employers of labor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
BRIz0N, FRENCH
 SOCIALIST, FAILS TO MOVE DEPUTIES
They Only Take Interest in His Figures On War
 Credits

Paris, Oct. 17-Pierre Brizon, the Socialist Deputy who recently called upon Premier Briand ''to stop the war;" and gave the Premier occasion to deliver in the Chamber one of the most eloquent speeches of his career. is not taken seriously in France, but some portions of theSRddress he de- livered in opposing the war credits are interesting. He ds one of the three dissident Social Deputies who met a number of German Socialists during the war in conference in Switzerland. In the course of his attempt in the Chamber to arrive at a calculation of what the war costs, he said:
 How many men shall we have lost at the end of the war? I have said that it will last another year still, at least with the policy of Monsieur Briand. Supposing that, at the end of the war, France has million and a half of men killed. Going back to our calculation of the value of their work and taking an average of 33 years of effective labor for each man, we reach the sum of 100000 francs for each individual Multiply 100000 by a million and a half, and you ob- tain 15o million francs as the eco homie value of the Frenchmen who will have been killed during the war.
 Thus we have the three figures; 50 billions eand more public. expenditures at the present time; in year more 30 billions more, making a total of so billions for public expenditures. Let us estimate five billions for the reparation of war damages, making S5 billions, to which we must add our old debt, that we are too likely to for get in these days. of 30 billions, which makes 115 billions. There is the gulf that is to be filled/in actual cash, which, added to the 120 billions of economic loss, brings the cost of the war up to 315 to 320 billions os francs" k
 War is business cried Monsieur Brizon at this point, provoking ex- clamations from all parts of the Chamber.
 "Yes, in the capitalistic period in which we have lived for a century past wars. colonial wars, and the present war is nothing but business.
 "Now business is treated in a busi- ness way, intelligently, prudently. with clear eyesight upon the future Instead of giving the blood of his country, if Monsieur Briand could ob- tain the result that we wish to attain victory, according to you, or nation al independence that we all of us want-by negotiation or through in termediaries, we can, and we ought, to negotiate. Before having arrived at absolute, positive proof that any peaceful solution is impossible, we have not the right to continue to throw, without counting, the peoples billions into the abyss and masses of men under the drum-fire of death. |"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
ANENT AMERICAN CLAIMS.

Naples, August 24-As to the Amer ican claims, the first demand of $4,000,OO0 was at first referred to the congress of Vienna, but it appears at this time this intervention was not accepted. The urgent demands of MT. i Pinckney gave rise to thousand ru- mors. Some say that the government has promised to pay; others that they have definitely consented to the cession of a port in the Mediterranean, fbut it has not been determine as has lbeen pretended to cedo Syracuse. The Laparie Isles are likewise spoken of, situated at the Northwest extremity of Cicjly, called in. the Classical ages fOemian Islands, but they have no ports fitted to the requirements of the Americans.