davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-10
Mrs. w. ". Bomier entertained the

Mrs. w. III. Bonner entertained the
feminine member of the school teach
ing force at her home last evening
The affair was given in honor Of Miss
Opal F'urgason and her birthday and
was a total surprise to her, Re
fresbments were dainty and usual to
a pink tea program including fayors
and prizes awarded for various feats
of skill.
Game Warden OberholtzeT called
our attention the other day TO the
fact that a comment on the game
law situation, had been construed by
some Of his friends to be a personal
attack on him. Such was not in
tended. as a matter OF fact, Mr.. Ober-
holtzer was not even thought OF in
connection. Most of our attention
cantered on wondering who North
Woods could be to come so close TO
renresenting our views on subject
If little import to us. Having been
somewhat observant of <he operation
Of the game laws ever since their IN
teoduction, we are still here to say
that no one man or two, can thor
oughly police . county containing any
wild game regardless of the efficiency
81 tie men employed BY the state.
Give every man a financial interest
i. ssatae preservation aud you'1l get
j treaty. increased game warden
TO zee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-10
Local Teachers in Demand
at Duluth.

y During the past ten days, two of
our local teachers have receivedi inwit
tationS, to the northern city Of our
neighbour state About a week ago,
Miss FHeda Fyankel received &ni cleo
tion to fill a position made vacant in
the Duluth Junior High School. The
position was d good one, the salary
much higiaer than is being paid here
and all mall, the temptations was
very hard to put down. Aften dsle
consideration, the decision was
reached that for all concerned, it
would not be treating her home peO-
pie Just right 10 Leave them with
little or no notice. The position, was
not accepted though in all probabili-
ty, Miss FrankeI will go to Duluth
for the ensuing year.
I Only last Friday Miss lnez Ca5land,
Principal Of orr State Graded Schools
received message from Duluth say
ing that she had been elected t0sa po-
Isition iii their Junior High School,
work to begin March 9Th. The
Temptation WAS one not easy to. over
come Tor the salary was a big increase
over tile salary paid here with q
much longer term. But when the
matter was considered, it was decid-
ed Ov tile teacher herself that it
would not be the right thing to leave
us at tSais time. When The pupils
under. hers care were considered, she
decided not to leave them before the
close Of school In all probability
Miss Cutland will go to Duluth the
coming year if satisfactory arrange
ments cannot be made to keep her
here.
We are glad to know that ne have
these types of teachers la our
midst. This sort OF teacher IS always
needed Contributed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-10
DIOR that flooded them.

color that uOOu6u IuSlA.
"Your room, Mr.. Lanyard
Her tone was so convincing in
meditation of shame and horror
his heart misgaTe him. Not that all
but the girl was very good to
upon.
I'm sure" he began soothingly,
doesn't matter. You mistook one {
for the"
But you don't understand"
shuddered. This dreadful habit!
4 was hoping l had outgrown it!
can / explain?"
believe me. Miss Bannon. you I
explain nothing.
But l must. l wish to. coul
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-10

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society
braved the blizzard of yesterday and
drove out and spent the afternoon
with Mrs. Louis Zimpelman Christ
Nagel conveyed the party Of zine and
didn't have TO shovel any either he
let Rev. Schmidt attend to allof that.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-10

= county is represented at the
aaty BY four students this his
Eagle River sends three of lit
and Sayer sends one. The a
gu the students and their re-
s courses are as follows: Irene d
~ senior in the College Of Let p
~ Seience; Grant Cook. grada
Vie College of Letters and
y Albert w. BTeihack, sophie
qWe College Of Engineering, \
y Eagle River, and Herbert p. h
!G'iog in the College OF Let
~4 Science from Sayner. q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
FAMOUS ARTIST TO SING
DUETS WITH HERSELF
Novelty is Promised at Private
Hearing of Miss Marie Kaiser
This Evening

Miss Marie Kaiser. the famous So
pranO. assisted by Abraham Bond,
viOlinist. will give a special entertain
ment at the high school auditorium
this evening 10 which a number Of
music lovers and musicians of this
city have received cards OF introduc-
ton.
An unusually novel program is
promised including a number Of
duets that Miss Kaiser sings with
herself This is made possible
through the aid OF the Thomas A.
Edison DiamOmnd Disc photograph.
Miss Kaiser has made a number
Of records for the Edison machine.
which will be recreated tonight and
she stands beside the instrument and
sings the counter-melody Of the Sc
lections originally recorded by her.
The lovely quality Of her voice, her
perfect control, superior musician
ship and artistic ability combined,
places Miss Kaiser in the list of able
artists on the concert stage of today.
The entertainments has been ar
ranged by a. II. Heller who is the
Edison representative in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
WOULD TURN OVER ROADS
Sumption Prairie Community Cen
ter Meets Tuesday Night.

An illustrated lecture on the pre-
vention OF tuberculosis, given by Miss
Grace Osborn of indianapolis. was
the feature of the program given
Tuesday night by the Sumption Prai-
RE Community center at Greener
hall in Greene township. The balance
OF the program given was: Piano
duet. Mrs. Margaret Ross and daugh-
ter, Alta; talk on poultry. Peter
Grippe OF Roselawn; vocal solo.
Charles Patterson; talk on seed
corn, Charles Byers
A petition which had many signers
was passed around at the meeting
asking that certain Green township
roads be turned over to the county
commissioners and placed under
their Jurisdiction. A discussion as
TO the ACCESSIBILITY of this step was
held. The concensus of opinion was
i'm favor Of the move.
The next meeting Of the cOmmun-
ity center will be held at the
Greener school house May 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
PARENT-TEACHERS CLUB
HOLDS BUSINESS MEET
Mucssci Association Elects Mrs.
Ward Shaw President-Cfvic
Center to Meet

The last meeting Of the Muessei
school Parents-Teachers' association
was held at the school building Tues
day afternoon. A short business
meeting was held during which the
following officers for the coming
year were elected; Mrs. Ward Shaw.
president; Mrs. Charles Geyer. vice
president: Miss Ethel Buck, secre-
tary; Mrs Homer ]. Miller, treasurer.
A program was given after the bus
mess was transacted, which con-
sisted of singing by the ga grade
children. directed by Mrs. Fern
Parker Wilson; and a reading, 1.-TWO
Views of Our Children in School" by
Miss Eula Cannon. A social hour
was enjoyed and games were played
in the auditorium which has recently
been fitted up for athletic purposes.
On Friday evening the Nuessel
School Civic center will. entertain
with q program at the school when
the Methodist orchestra will furnish
the music. Vocal solos will be given
by Miss Leta Duncan and an indoor
baseball game will be played be-
tween the Studebaker Community
center and the Sample Street Com
munity center. An informal indoor
baseball game will also be played by
two teams. the players of which will
be chosen from the audience. The
public is invited 20 this meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
DECLARES j. S. NAVY
SHOULD Be LARGEST
Henry Wise Wood 7 ellis
League Japan Could Force
Change of Policy.
Tpternational News Service


WASHINGTON, April i. - The
Navy league Of the United States to-
day heard further criticisms Of the
administration. chiefly by Rear Ad-
miral Fiske Of the naval war col
lege. and Henry A. Wise Wood, in
ventor and author The United
States should be the first naval pow
er. Mr. Wise Wood said.
IF a Japanese feet conveying
troop transports should appear of
the coast Of California or adjacent
Mexico. with the command that we
abandon our Asiatic exclusion policy
or fight, and the canal were blocked,
1 doubt not we should instantly
abandon our exclusion policy Mr..
Wise Wood said.
He fayed the administration's
lack of policy.
With the destruction of our citi-
zens while upon foreign merchant
ships or upon our own merchant
ships we offer no armed interference,
nor do we offer armed interference
when our citizens while upon for
elgn soil are destroyed, their wives
and Cnlldren outraged their prop
erty confiscated." he continued.
Germany, Japan and Russia were
named by Mr.. Wise Wood as the ma
tons we are most liable to have
war with.
Admiral Fiske's criticism was con-
tanned in paper he had written for
a naval magazine. 1t was read be-
fore the league. He pointed out the
lack Of logical development OF the
navy and said this was caused by
congress frequently disregarding the
advice of the most capable naval ex-
perts.
The United States navy is the
only large one of the world that has
not been tremendously improvea
since the Russo-Japanese war" he
said.
The American navy is built up by
successive impulses from congress
and not in accordance with basic
plan" he continued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
JOE MITCHELL CHAPPLE
KNOWS MOST CELEBRITIES
Speaker For Ad-SelI Dinner Friday
is Acquainted With Most
Famous Folks.

Ad-Sell leaguers are anticipating
with pleasure the Friday night ban
quet at the oliver hotel when they
viii be addressed by Joe Mitchell
Chapple. one of the nations best
known advertising boosters. II is
expected that there will be a record
breaking attendance at the banquet
v hich IS being made one OF the fea-
lures Of the seasons program.
II has been said OF him by no less
an authority than the London, Eng
land. Daily Mail that probably Joe
Mitchell Chapple knows personally
more famous people than any other
man in the world" A sweeping
statement this. but after having
heard him give his Flashlights OF
Famous People" during which it il
the privilege Of any person in the
audience 70 call for a graphic pic
ture OF a chosen celebrity word
picture. not the pickering presenta-
ton Of a stereOpticOn-the truth Of
this claim can readily be admitted.
If you are famous, and are not &C
quainted with Joe Chapple. you may
as well seek him out and get ac-
quainted with him, for he'll get
you" sooner or later. because prob
ably no man travels more miles and
visits more prominent public people
in the course of a year than does
this globe trotter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
DAUNTLESS WILLIAMS TO
DIRECT VOCATIONAL WORK

Dauntless G. Williams. a graduate
Of the local high school and Purdue
university. viii be in charge Of the
vocational training in Madison town
ship during the summer. A meeting
Of all farmers in the township Will
be held at the Madison township
high school Thursday evening. when
plans for the work that is 20 be done
will be taken up. John :. Bordner.
county agricultural agent, viii at
tend
The plan is 70 have Mr.. Williams
visit each earIa in the locality at Ger
tain intervals fic Will talk over the
crops and general farming and give
instructions on how 10 better the
work Mr. Williams was in charge
Of an agricultural institute that was
held in Madison township for a
month during the winter other
farmers along with those who took
the course curing the winter viii be
urged TO take up the work with Mr..
Williams this summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
MiSMANAGEMENT OF
FACTORY Is ALLEGED
introduce Letters rs Evidence i'm
PlOw Suit Heard I'm Cir
cult Court.

More testimony to show misman-
cement of the South Bend Chilled
9low Co. vas introduced Wednesday
morning into the suit directed at the
corporation and A. D. Baker. its
resent head. now being heard in
he circuit court Mrs Maria Casa
cay. administrator of the estate of
". l. Casaday, is the plainun
A letter from the Texas agent OF
ne corporation was offered in evil
lence by the attorneys for the cross
,omplainants. Mrs. Sarah j. OreE
The letter told OF the reasons why
ne product OF the South Bend con-
,ern failed TO make 5000" ia the
southern state. Some Of the specific
'auses mentioned in the letter were
hat the pillow share. being construct
"a of poor material often broke.
md that orders for various parts OF
he pillow were unsatisfactory hued
y the South Bend factory, causing
rOuble among the dealers and re-
alters
Constant objections 10 the exam
nation OF Oliver Casaday. who was
IN the stand for direct examination
~ the cross complainant. were made
oy the defendants The hearing
Wednesday proceeded very slowly
because OF the length OF time taken
n stating grounds for objections
which IN turn neCessitated a court
ruling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12

DEATHS
MRS. MARY c. DE PEW

Mrs Mary c. DePew. 31s r. How
ard ST.. died Of dropsy Wednesday
morning at : o'clock. The body was
removed 10 the home or her sister
Mrs Emma Neddo. 500 r. Howard
St. the only surviving relates. Mrs
DePew was born IN Menden. Mich.
Jan. 25. 1851. She came 20 this
city 60 years ago from Michigan and
was married 20 years ago 10 Clark
DePew. who died nine years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock Fri
day morning. Rev. p. J. Carroll Of
floating. Burial will be in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
Committee Selects Three Best SlO-
gans For Baby Week.

A decision Of the three best slO-
gans for Baby week in South Bend
was made at a meeting Of the COM
mittee Tuesday. which consists of
Mrs. Lafayette LaVan, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Studebaker, sr.. and Mrs. Rome
Stephenson. Three prizes were
given, the first Of So being awarded
TO Miss Grace TRACER. Colfax school,
7th grade, whose slogan was, Bet
ter Babies, Better South Bend; the
second prize of 50 was won by Will
liam Doolittle, 672 Laporte av,
whose slogan was, The Life of
South Bend is Babies; and a the
third prize Of 81 was given TO Miss
Eleanor Casey, st. JOseph's academy,
"A Baby Saved in Our Country's
Gain" The prizes will be sent 70
the winners at the next meeting of
the baby week campaign committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
FACES THREE CHARGES
Elizabeth Buday Arrested on Com
plant Of Property owner.

Three charges We're filed against
Elizabeth Buday in police court Wed
nesday morning. one OF petit larceny
one OF assault and battery and an
other for operating a blind tiger
The charges were preferred by John
J. McCarty, who alleges that the
Buday woman took a rent receipt
for SIT from him and attacked him
According 10 the report McCarty
owns the house in which the Buday
woman lives and went there 10 col
lect the rent IL is alleged that she
laid the money on a table and Nc
Carly wrote the receipt Then. ac-
cording TO McCarty. she grabbed
both receipt and money and elected
McCarty from the house. Ii IS IN
derstood that other charges are al
ready facing the woman. The trials
were set for next Wednesday morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
JUDGE DISMISSES CASE
Charge OF Assault Against Mark
Pickens is Wiped Out.

"Just a bit too much booze" was
the way Judge Warner described
the troubles of Mark Pickens, an east
side barber. and George Mohar, We'd
nesday morning. Pickens was
charged with assault and battery
upon MOhar and told the court that
the latter had come into his barber
shop and abused him. Then. accord
ing 10 Pickens he hit Mohar as was
evidenced by a blackened eye car
ried by the complaining witness. The
Judge dismissed the charge against
Pickens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
MRs. RACHEL CORDRAY.

Mrs. Rachel COrdray OF Union
township. II years old. died OF COM
plications at 9:45 o'clock Wednes-
day morning, following an illness
lasting four months She was born
in Ohio. Nov. 10. 1888 and has lived
in Union township SO years. She
was the widow OF the late Benjamin
COrdray. Mrs Cordray is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Ella Wynn
at home, and Mrs. Emma Bassett of
South Bend. a sister. Mrs Julia
Rinehart Of Walkerton, and one
grandson, Cluro Bassett Of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
WILSON WILL OPEN CAM
PAIN THURSDAY NIGHT
CCONTTNUED PROM PAGE ONE

ma "favorite son" boom in yester-
days bitterly fought primary cleo
ton. by electing two and possibly
three or four delegates to the G. ..
2. convention. That was the out
standing feature today as final re-
turns drifted in.
on the democratic side. Pres't
Wilson had 10 opposition and the
entire IS delegates will vote solidly
for him.
Roosevelt supporters declared to-
day they won a victory. They point
ed out that Notwithstanding that the
cOlOneTs name was not on the bal
lots. $40 ChicagOans endorsed him
by writing his name in over Sher-
mans. Justice Hughes name was
written in $50 times. and Rott's 19S.
The vote for Sherman in Chicago
was 6s,S23.
Mayor Thompson barely won a
place as delegate-at large. He and
John Harlan. running or a strictly
Roosevelt platform, ran neck and
neck. the mayor finally winning out
by the downstate support. although
he was badly beaten in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
NEW YORK STOCKS.

international News Service:
NEW YORK, April 12.-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
OPEN CAMPAIGN FOR
MEMBERS WITH SMOKER

Members of Crusade lodge,
knights Of Pythias. opened a three
months membership campaign with
smoker and luncheon in the
knights OF Pythias hall Tuesday
night. A. f. Martin gave a talk in
which he told OF the benefits and
purposes OF the organization. Ralph
Maurer was presented with a receipt
for one years dues for submitting
the best membership campaign.
Noah Lehman talked on the new
building that is to be erected by the
lodge. other numbers on the pro-
gram We're: Song, Mrs. Verne Durf;
instrumental music. Mrs Bert Rus
sell, recitation, Miss Lillian Du-
Comb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
BUYING ORDERS
LACKING ON MART
Business is Small in Volume
and All Issues Traded in
Sustain Losses.
Internationnl - service

International News Service
NEW YORK.. April 12.-There
was an absence OF buying orders on
the stock exchange this morning and
in the first few minutes everything
traded in sustained fractional losses.
Business was extremely small IN
volume. Mexican Petroleum declin-
ing a on the sale of three 100-share
lots. and other stocks yielded to
about the same on small transac-
tons. Crucible steel opened p
higher at 93Is, followed by reae-
ton to 90. and Kenicott Copper
opened Il higher at SIS. followed
by a reaction TO 5624. Industrial Al
cohol was the weakest feature. fall
ing a TO SO. steel common on two
sales yielded y to "a z, and Marine
preferred dropped . to 1874. Utah
Copper was firm, advancing - 10 50,
and Baldwin made gain Of Il to
1864
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
W0RKMEN TOO SCARCE
TO FILL ALL NEEDS

Workingmen are so scarce in
South Bend that the free employ
ment bureau is unable TO fill all OF
the requests for laborers that have
been received during the past few
days. A LoganspOrt contractor has
asked for so men to help pave a
street. Twenty-Five men are wanted
on a peppermint farm near Niles.
Women can be placed in all classes
of work.
John Olkowski Of this city will
will leave Thursday morning for
Springport, Mich, where he has ac-
copied a job on a farm, securing it
through the employment office. He
is the third man 10 be sent to
Springport within the past two
weeks by the local office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
APPEALS DRUNK CHARGE
John Reaves OF CrumstOwn Given
Fine in City Court.

Az appeal to the circuit court was
taken when John Reaves, of Crums-
town was found guilty of intoxicatiOn
and fined IS and costs by Judge
Warner Wednesday morning. The
appeal bond was placed at 5000. II
was alleged by Reaves that when ar
rested he was on his way to the
Grand Trunk station TO go home. He
has been in court before and the
judge stated that Reaves relatives
wanted him sent to the penal farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Chicago. South Bend and Northern
Indiana Line is Defendant.

The Chicago South Bend and
Northern Indiana railway Co, was
made defendant in a suit Wednes-
day filed by John Verrilli who asks
$4,000 judgment against the utility
corporation for injuries he is alleged
TO have received when a street car
on Portage av., struck a rig in which
re was riding. The suit was filed in
circuit court.
The plaintiff alleges negligence on
the part of the agents OF the street
car company. According to the COM
plant the collision occurred May S,
1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
MoNEY I'D ENcHANGE.

NEW YORK. April y call money on
the floor Of The New York Stock TX
change today ruled at per cent high,
. per cent. low. "a per cent.
Time money was unchanged.
Rates were: 90 days. 2l2M3 per cent
90 days pa d3 per cent; months 3 per
cent: months, 3 per cent; months,
3 per cent
The market FOR Prime Mercantile
Paper was unchanged and quiet
Call money in London today was "a y
per cent.
Sterling Exchange was steady with
business in Bankers Biss az sac I-lt
for demand - % for GO-day bills. aud
SIT for 9O-day bins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
HAY. STRAW AMI TFED

ttOrTected Daily by ts4c Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed CO., acc : Michigan ST.
HAY-Paytng $500 10 Sl4OO. sell.ng
So 90 20 $500
STRAW Paying 500: selling 81 90
per ton or JOc per bale
COISN-Paying Go per bu selling o.
ES0c per bu
OATS Paying f5c per bu.. selling So
uj5c per bu
CLOVER SEED-P8ying 81 00 90 Sfl nj:
selling S11.OO 10 S13O0 per bu
TIMOTHY SEED-PayIug 500. SELF
ing S400 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED montana grown
Selling Sl4.O0 per bu.
SEED CORN Selling $50 sheIed !.
- 90 on the ear
SEED OATS Selling soc per hl.
COW PEAS Selling 500 per ha
SOY BEA NS-Selllng 500 per hu
SCRATCH FEED-Seiliug 81 90 per cVr
CHICK FEED-Seliug - 90 per cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
NEGRO GIVEN FINE
Police said He Was Too Drunk 10
support Himself.

John J. Morgan, colored. was fined
IS and costs Wednesday for intox-
ication when police officers testified
that when Morgan was arrested he
was unable 10 support himself.
Morgan denied this and said one of
the officers told him ne had not been
drunk
II don't think you know what you
are talking about" remarked the
judge and Morgan went 20 jail. He
was arrested with a colored woman
who was fined for intoXication Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

George f. Moore and wife to First
Trust & Savings company. lot 8 in
Engledrums first addition, 81.
Nettie NJ. Pabst, ct al 10 Emma
Weiss, lot and + in Edgewater
place; alsot lot 10 and part lot is.
in block "a, Lawrence & Battell's
addition, 81.
Jerry A. Toner and wife TO Minnie
Cassells, p acres in Warren town
ship, $1,000.
Leslie G. WhitcOmb and wife 10
Robert Damrose and wife, lot 1877,
y. W. addition, ST.
DR.. Allen @. Miller and wife TO
Teresa Hertram, lot on Lincoln way
W, Mishawaka, $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
BRITAIN ASSERTS GER
MANS ARE IN HUGE PLOT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
with the view Of intercepting this
party. The date of the China's de-
parture was more than once post
pOned, but she eventually sailed, was
intercepted by his majesty's ship
Laurentic and found to have on
board Germans and Austrians cor
responding to those concerning
whom information as mentioned
above. had sailed.
The Laurentic therefore had no
hesitation in removing them.
1T may be added that subsequent
information fully confirms the move
ment Of the body of Germans in
question was an integral part of the
plot referred TO above"