davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
SALOON CASES ON BOARDS
Center Township Drys Gain Victory
Over VETS.
News Times Special Service

News-Times Special Service:
MARION. ind, March 1.-THE
four saloons in Center township.
outside Of Marion. which have besa
the subject of much controversy and
litigation between the vets and
drys ever since the township voted
wet almost a year ago, closed their
doors voluntarily tonight their mo-
ton to dismiss applications for Ii
cense having been sustained by
Judge Purdum OF KokomO. before
whom was pending the question as
to the validity of the remonstrance
filed against them under the Moore
law. which, permitted voters of the
city To sign the remOnstranCe. al
though they could not vote in the
option election.
The next move is unknown. al
though it is hinteG applications for
new licenses will be filed. and the
same fight waged over again. al
though before new judges. the ques-
ton to be again raised az 10 the
right of "A voter living in the CITY
to sign "A remOnstrance to GUST sa-
looms i'm the township outside Of the
city. in which he had no right 10
vote when the option election was
held in the township
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
HOLD CHILD'S MOTHER
Aninity RumOrcd i'm Connection
With Death OF Girl.
News Times Special Service /.

News Times Special Service
DETR OFT. March 14-FollOwing
the sudden death Of her little daugh-
ter. Stella. Mrs Stephania Naura was
arrested RumOrs that she had an
affinity and wished 10 get rid of the
daughter led TO her arrest
Officers are seeking a man with
whom the mother is said to have
been intimate for several months.
The daughter died after an attack
Of commissions. and Coroner burgess
expressed the opinion that death
was due to strychnine poisoning, be-
cause of the rigid condition of the
limbs
Mrs. Naura's husband is said TO
have known Of the "other man." and
just before Christmas he took a po-
sition in st. Louis. thinking the
change would straighten matters
out. He has been there since, pre-
pairing a home for his family The
wife and child were TO join him in
a week or two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
ALL ABOUT FEVER
Romance eliminates i'm Marriage of
Nurse and Patient.

News Times Special Service:
MUSKEGON March 14.-BriRg-
ing to a elimination a romance be-
gun as the result of a scarlet fever
quarantine, when the bride was a
nurse OF the bridegroom, Miss DOttie
p. Black OF Anderson, Ind, has be-
come the bride OF Wesley J. Warren
of Muskegon Heights. The ceremony
took place at the parsonage OF the
First Baptist church, the Rev. Ira
Smith. the pastor. performing the
ceremony. Mr.. Warren is a member
of company G, thirty-secOnd infan-
try. and is we'll known in this city.
The bride is a professional nurse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
CHARGED WITH WRITING
BAD CHECKS, ARRESTED
Archie Amos of Fort Wayne Nabbed
When He Called For His
Mail.
News Times Special Service:

ItIINF"
BLUFFTON. Ind. March Il. -
Archie Amos. q years old. Of Fort
Wayne. was arrested here today.
charged with forging checks for
sums aggregating $4,414. Police say
he made a confession. It is said
that Amos made the checks payable
TO a Chicago mail order house. His
purchases were to be mailed to him
here. When he called for his mail.
he was arrested. never having
realized a cent on his alleged forger-
les. 1t is said that Amos declared
that he forged the checks in order
10 marry a girl who lives in Edger-
ton. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
BROTHER Is FOUND
Two Men Recognize Each Other
After 81 Years.

News Times Special Service:
PONTIAC, March 14-Charles
Jamison, coming here from Des
covered his brother. He had not
seen him in 80 years
Mr.. Jamison had applied for en-
ployment at a local automobile fac
tory and sought a boarding house
He was referred to the place con-
Quoted by John Jamison, on $. Sag
NAV ST. When the two men faced
each other they discovered their re-
lationship
Each had long since given up hope
of finding the other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
CLUB NEEDS LAND
Tractor Organization Has No Place
For Demonstration.
InternatIonal News servIee:

InternationaI News service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March IA
The Indianapolis Tractor club.
recently organized. is looking for a
large tract OF land near the city
where an annual demonstration can
be made for the benefit of Indiana
farmers. 1t is proposed 10 demon
strate all the various uses TO which
the farm tractor can be put. II is
thought that $4,000 to 100000 farm
ers would be attracted to such a
demonstration. The area inside the
motor speedway is being considered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
HELD FOR EMBEZZLING
International News Service (;

HAMMOND. Ind. March "a
James a. Young. who for five
months was deputy postmaster al
Conrad, Ind. under the name of F.
W. Smith. Monday was On his way
TO Montreal. Canada. 10 answer a
charge OF embezzlement Of $500
from the American, National and
Canadian Express companies at st
Johns. near Montreal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
STAMP MILL BURNS
Fire of Mysterious Origin Causes
100000 Damage.
international News Service:
accident.

IuteTnuUonuI NeWS SerNfCe.
CALUMET. Mich. March 1.-THE
stamp mill OF the Tri-Mountain
Mining Co. was burned early Mon
day The fire was Of mysterious
origin. The loss is $780, 600. The
destruction Of the mill was felt
keenly, mining companies being
short of facilities on account OF the
excessive demand for copper be-
cause OK the European war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
FIRST OF 10 TO DIE
Peter \. Marquart. oldest odd Eel
low i'm Porter Co. Dead.

VALPARAISO Ind. March a.
Peter a Marquart 20 years old.
the oldest odd Fellow i'm Porter
county is the hr-.t Of his family of
Is members To die. lie expired here
today on the 18th Of the month.
Marquart was a lawyer. teacher
and justice Of the peace. and organ
lied a farmers mutual insurance
company here Before his death ne
engaged an undertaken. wrote his
obituary and chose his funeral ser
vice which sill be by the odd Eel
lows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
SCHOOL FOR HELLO GIRLS

International News Service:
PLYMOUTH. Ind, March IL
A two-days' school will be held for
northern Indiana telephone opera
tors every three months. This was
decided by the telephone officials
following the successful school con-
Quoted here last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
GOVERNORS WIFE WRITES
H. S. TOURNAMENT SONG
international News service:

international News service:
LEBANON. Ind, March 14.-NIrs.
Samuel Ralston is writing a high
school song for the Lebanon quartet.
II will be used for the first time in
the state high school basket BAH
tourney at Bloomington Friday. The
governors wife already has written
one high school song. Her son. En-
met. was a star on a former cham
piOnship team turned out here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
CAMPAIGN FOR RECRUITS
International New. ..err.ce

International News service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March Il
Naval recruiting officers are max
ing a statewide campaign for re-
cruits They viii begin VISITING
ia their quest fOr young me-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
NEIGHBoRS FIND BODY.

IULEI UIII'III -NENNe NETNI-L-
AUBURN. Ind, March IA
Neighbors broke into the home Of
Charles North OF Butler. Monday
morning and found his dead body
on the floor He had been missing
since last Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
SENDS OBSCENE MATTER
Walter Falkenstein OF Muncie Fined
$40 by Judge Anderson.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March Il.
Walter Falkenstein pleaded guilty
before Judge Anderson in federal
court here today and was fined $40
and costs FOR sending obscene matter
through the mails. Falkenstein. a
Muucie man. was indicted last No
vember for which II is alleged ne
sent an Indecent .etter 20 Miss May
Shull ef Terre Haute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

Associated Press Service:
MUSHROOM. Mich.-Heirs OF the
late John Torrent. one OF the ear
lest western Michigan lumbermen
who died le wing an estate OF 5000
0O0 have begun proceedings TO set
aside his viii.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
DIES FROM INJURIES
Accident Year and Half Ago Re-
suits Fatally.
News-Times Special Service:

Wv y T fIIIt' ''IVEIIII VI w.
MUNCIE. Ind. March 14.-W.
Donald Milligan. % years old. who
was injured in an automobile acct
dent near Richmond. July 3. 1914
when his fiancee. Imogene Smith,
and another young woman We-e
killed. died at his home here today
IL is believed death resulted from
internal injuries sustained in the
accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
R0BS JEWELRY SHOP:
NEARLY BREAKS JAIL
Frank Thomas Arrested at Milford
Brought to Warsaw For
safe Keeping.
News-Times Special Service:

WARSAW. Ind. March IA
Frank Thomas was arrested at Mil
ford early today while trying To bur
glarize a jewelry store. He was put
in the Milford lookup without being
searched. He had nearly succeeded
in getting out by the use OF burglar
tools when his attempt was discov-
local Jail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
Associated Press Service +:

Associated Press Service:
CHARLOTTE. Mich. - Sufficient
pledges have been obtained 20 insure
the condensary 10 the built by the
Dry Milk Co. Of New York Sparta
and Ionia stood ready 10 take up
with the proposition in the event
Charlotte failed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
STATE BRIEFS

Associated Press Service:
MUSHROOM. Mich.-John Lead
ers reached Oak Park, H.. just
after his son-in-law. J. ID. Foy, died.
on his arrival he learned that his
wife's brother. Michael Murach Of
Wilno. ont, had died.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
POET PAPE.RHANGFR
GOES To WORKHOUSE.
Thought for All

Today a poor cripple appeals to
your aid.
Don't turn with a snarl or a
fTOWn
For God In His wisdom is the
only one knows
When some Of your loved ones
60 down.
live and Let Live. Please Give
Something.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

News Times Special Service:
ANN ARBOR. Mich. - Robbers
broke into the Phi Chi Medical fra
ternity house and stole overcoats and
other clothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

Luetta NJ. Collins wife Of Ralph
Collins of rs f. Slmonton ST, died
in the General hospital Sunday
night. Mrs. Collins was taken to
the hospital at noon Saturday, when
it was realized that her case was
critical, due to blood poisoning.
Mrs. Collins. a daughter of MIR
and Mrs. David Ravens, was born
on March ), 1879. Besides the hus-
band and father. she is survived by
a son and daughter, Herbert and
Ruth Workman. children by a for
mer marriage; a son, Earl ID. Col
Inns by her last marriage, all of
this city; four brothers. l. F. Ravens
Of this city, Charles Ravens of Plain
field. H.. and Ross and Lyman
Ravens of Mishawaka, and a sister.
Mrs. Maude RittenhoUse, Of Mish-
awake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
CHIEF HOPES UNION
MEN WILL COOPERATE
EIkhart Police Head Has No
Fear of Trouble in
Strike.
NeMs- TImes speclaI servlce

News Times Special Service.
ELKHART. March 14-Referring
TO the reported intention of band
instrument factories TO resume work
regardless of whether striking en-
ployers returned 20 their jobs. Police
Chief Biblet Monday gave the fol-
lowing statement:
II have no doubt about the union
men of Elkhart being lava biding
citizens; many members of the union
have been members OF the council
and know the ordinances of the city.
/ believe every truly union man OF
Elkhart viii cooperate with the pO-
lice department in enforcing the law.
The law will be enforced against all
persons without discrimination or
favor That is my sworn duty and
/ shall live up 10 it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

Mrs. Susanna futile. S years old,
died at the home of daughter.
Mrs. y. W. Hunt. SIP Willard St.
Monday morning Death was due TO
the inhrmities of age. Mrs. futile
had been remarkably active until
about two months ago and had been
confined to the house for the last
month only.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev r. A. Morrison of St Paurs
Methodist church, will be held at
the home at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow.
Burial Will be in Grace Lawn ceme-
terry.
Mrs. futile was born in West
moreland county, Pennsylvania, on
Aug 4, 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

At the conclusion of Judge Drake:
investigation into the charges mad,
against Frank Dawson. for contrib
uting TO the delinquency OF Lola anC
Minnie Wysong, Goshen girls wh'
ran away from home last Wednes
day and came to this city, Lol;
Wysong. Is years old, was sent t
Claremont reformatory for girls Tn,
case of Minnie, Is. was to be takeI
up at Goshen by Judge Drake to
day.
The judge did not say what dis
position he would make of tn
charge against Dawson.
Dawson is an employe of tn
Northern Indiana Railway CO. An
other employe of the company VIII
was with Dawson and the girls las
Wednesday night, was sought yes
terday, but he had left the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22
Germans Are Suspected
of Secret Wireless on
Summit of Mountain

Concord, n. H., Feb. ga report
of the recent movements in the White
Mountains of a party of Germans, who
were formerly under government sur
veillance, was sent last night by United
States Marshal Charles ]. O'Neill from
his office in this city to United States
Attorney Fred NJ. Brown at Somers-
worth.
The report is based on information
that the people whose actions have
been viewed with suspicion are en-
gagged in secret wireless operations
from mountain tops. Their headquar-
ters is at Glen, which is village in
Jackson county, and affords approach
to Mount Washington. 1t is on the
Maine border and the altitude Is such
that Portland harbor is in plain view.
Sportsmen who returned from a
camp at Glen report that Secret Serv-
ice officials have been working around
Glen and Intervale getting informa-
toin as to the goings and comings of
certain strangers, unmistakably Ger
mans.
Marshal O'Neill when interviewed
admitted that he had received letters
suggesting that the Glen camp was be-
ing used as a base for a wireless
station.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22
Continue Argument
on ''Hardscrabble"
Case to March 28

Argument on the appeals and excep-
tions to the report of the viewers on
the condemnation of "Hardscrabble, -
which was scheduled for hearing to-
day by the Dauphin county courts
was continued until March 2S.
The appeal of the BARRIERS who
prosecuted Charles Williams, proprie-
tor of the Union station shop for vio-
lating the Sunday blue laws" by keep
ing open on Sunday, was heard this
afternoon.
Argument was also heard this after.
noon on the injunction proceedings
brought by w. F. Martin and J. J
Lynch against the city TO restrain the
municipal building inspector from
tearing down a wall which he declared
not in conformity with the building
regulations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22
by ELLA Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright, 1915, Star Company.

Copyright, 1915, Star Company.
What a lovely sight is young
mother with her baby daughter! How
charming are the love and tenderness
expressed in the mothers face as she
watches her little girl toddling about
the room when she first begins to
walk!
How sweet is her sympathy for every
childish trouble. Then how interested
and anxious she is that her daughter
should enjoy the best advantages pos
sible, and how proud she becomes when
the young girl receives credit marks
at school
But as this child develops into wo-
manhood how rarely does the mother
keep the same close sympathy, the
same tender understanding, the same
sweet patience, in the association with
her.
The Mothers Fault
! When a woman fails to win the first
place in her daughters heart as friend,
counsellor and sympathizer, it is no
ones fault but her own. make this
assertion without reservation or ex.
ception. OF course, there will be q
clamor of protest from devoted
mothers but | know what the average
! idea of devotion on mothers part is
and ! call it by other names.
To make slave of yourself for your
child, to try to save your daughter
from mental labor, to try to dress heI
better than other girls and to tax your
strength and purse in order to give hel
luXuries, is not devotion. 1t is unwise
ambition and folly on your part. II
is sewing the seeds of selfishness anC
Incidence in a receptive young mind
that has come into being through nC
wish of its own.
Having brought the girl into thu
world, it is your duty to study her n;
you would some plant were you horti
culturist, and to be patient, loving anC
gentle with her faults and sympathetic
with her requirements.
1t is your life work to make a nobl,
and worthy woman of her and to Leaf
her by the power of unfailing love ant
cheerfulness to be your pride and com
fort and joy.
You can only do this by controllin,
yourself in her presence, by settin,
her an example of dignity and patienc
and all-embracing love; by eliminat
ing all bitterness, all gloom, all carr
ing criticism from your heart, and b.
bestowing upon her nine words of ar
probation for every one of fault-find
ing.
You must WIN her respect befor
she can be asked to respect you. Yo
must be lovable before you expect he
to give you more than the duty regar
which so many children are obliged t
make serve for filial affection.
You must be sweet and responsiv
and sympathetic before she can cor
fide in you, and you must be tactfu
and merry and wise in your methods O
teaching her to be industrious, III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22
or INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright by international News Service

in this great game of life? Wasn't
any one natural? Helen thought
these things as she sat on the couch
and looked at the little play enacted
before her. How strange 1t was.
Frances had arranged Ned Burns as
surprise for her, Helen, and in
turn Anne and Babhie had contrived
a surprise for Frances. Helen Won
dered how 1t would all come out.
Dinner came next, and Anne and
Frances made enhancing mattresses.
They served chicken a la King from
chatting dish, heapIng generous
portions on pieces of golden toast.
Salad with Russian dressing and
tiny sandwiches. ice cream, cake
and coffee completed the meal. and
when every one had eaten all they
possibly could. Anne suggested that
they all go to the movies.
You see there is really nothing
else to do" she said gaily. I'VE
are sandwiched in so tightly in this
tiny place that we can't even
breathe, and it would be fun to all
so together"
Helen picked up her own things
and Warren's and carried them out
into the tiny kitchenette, which was
at the other end OF the hall. There
was a tiny room off the hall that
Frances called the den, and as
Helen passed she could not help
overhearing voices from within.
She thrilled involuntarily. for the
voices were Avery Atwood's and
the low, sweet tones of Frances
herself. Helen heard her say
softly:
II wish you would not go into
that subject again. 1 was trying
so hard to. forget you What made
you Gomez"
And then the deeper voice of the
man: Because 1 couldn't help it,
Frances" And there was longing
Helens heart beat suffocatingly as
she hurried past, like thief in the
night.
She hoped Frances would not
know that she had overheard. but
what could be the relationship be-
tween them. Alas. for any prospec--
tive romance between Frances and
DR.. Marshall. Any girl who could
speak like that to another man had
no idea Of falling in love with a
matter-of-fact physician. Every
thing was certainly tangled up
again.
Helen was so excited about
had forgotten about Ned Burns.
Somehow she felt her relationship
with Ned Burns as something sor-
did. II she had cared about him, it
might have been different. but Hell
en- knew that she was wrapped up
body and soul in Warren and no
one else.
In the hustle of getting outdoor
things on, she hadn't time to think
of anything more, and she did not
realize that she was the last to
leave the apartment until she hur-
ried out of the bedroom after a
search for her glove which had
dropped behind tn dressing table.
She snapped out the light and hur-
ried across the livingroom.
Warren should have waited for
her. The door stood open into the
outer hall, and around the bend she
could hear the laughter of the
others. Suddenly a voice said quite
close to her, Just minute, Helen, -
and Ned Burns laid his hand on her
arm. She pulled away with fam
ing cheeks and it was Hike this
that she emerged from the dark
ness and met the inquiring look in
Warren's eyes as he waited outside.
Another instalment of this inter-
esting series will appear soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22

Were going to serve dinner in. a
very al fresco manner, whatever that
is" said Anne Redding. dehghtedly
flying around in a blue gown and a
dainty white apron tied about her
waist. '48ut you do like us, don't you,
dear" turning suddenly to Helen. Il
am just crazy about it all"
Helen and Warren had been in
Vited TO partake of a very informal
style OF dinner at the new apart
ment that Anne and Frances had
taken. Helen was seated on huge
couch that was pushed into one
corner of the room. She was lazily
watching preparations. Warren
was smoking and looking around
with slightly amused expression.
Makes me think of a dolls
house" he remarked. .......
NO remarks, please said Fran
ces, coming into the room and stand
ing for a moment beneath the cleo
tric lights in the middle of the room.
Her hair was a glory of color and
Helen sighed rapturously.
Frances, if ] had a single wish |
would wish most of all for red
hair
Everyone laughed, and then in
the silence that followed the bell
rang.
''i'n CO." said Anne, Il do wish
everyone would come so that we
can serve dinner while the things
are good.
The Bells breezed in. and almost
Immediately the bell rang again and
Frances, who went to open the door
this time, appeared a moment later
with Ned Burns. Helen felt her
heart contract and all the blood re-
cede from her face. The next min
ute it was back again, and she felt
the color push its way up to the
roots of her hair. 1t was the first
time that she had seen him since
that unpleasant evening when War
rem was in Norfolk.
Are you surprised" Frances said
gayly to Helen. Ned Just begged
And then Frances went off to
meet DIR. Marshall, who came in and
looked at her with his heart in his
eyes.
Helen never knew just what she
said to Ned. She certainly sum
moned all her faculties to aid her
and tried to carry off the situation
gracefully. Warren, for a wonder,
did not sulk. but sat up like Tro-
jan and talked shop to Ned strenu-
ously. Once in a while Ned would
look at Helen in a way that made
her indignant. He had no business
to look at her that way. 1t was al
most as IL sue Idu given AlllAA q
right to think of her. which she
hadn't.
Again the bell rang and Anne ran
out, her face mischievous. Helen
thought she had gone to meet Jack
Parmelee, but she hadn't, for the
next minute Avery Atwood came
into the room. Helen knew from
Anne's expression that she had ar
ranged for a surprise for Frances,
and as Babbie looked guilty and
knowing, Helen decided that the
two must have planned it together,
for Anne hadn't had time to know
Mr.. Atwood well.
1t wae certainly an evening OF
surprises. Frances. coming out of
the bedroom beyond rather sudden
ly. met Atwood face to face and her
eyes widened and then froze hard.
Helen hated to see that expression
on her face. The next minute, how
ever. she was the conventional
woman of the world greeting a
guest, and one could have gathered
nothing from her expression.
Was II necessary for men and
women to mask their real feelings