davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10
ALL HOME PRIN
Germans Plan
3O-HOur Trip

10 y. .. by All
FLYER TO CARRY MAIL IN NEW
TRIPLANE MANNED BY CREW
OF TWENTY-START AWAITS
GOOD WEATHER.
New York, Aug. German en-
terprise, having startled the world
by sending to the United States a
merchant submarine boat, is said by
reliable authority to be preparing
further to excite admiration by
linking the two countries through a
transatlantic air service.
1t is known that German aero
nautic genius has perfected huge
triple screw triplane, which is of
sufficient power and endurance to
cross the Atlantic.
Tests of tbs aircraft have proved
its possibilities and it is declared the
exact date of the flying blockade
runners arrival depends only upon
propitious atmospheric conditions.
The giant air vehicle will carry
several tons of mail, a crew of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10

Canned Without

OSluS ANY OuSdA
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
EXPERTS GIVE DIRECTIONS
FOR PRESERVING PIE AND
SALAD FRUITS.
Washington, Aug. 9.-Fruit for
use in pie or salads or as stewed
fruit can be put up or canned with
out the use of sugar at all, according
to the Canning specialists of the De-
partment of Agriculture. They,
therefore, advise those who, because
of the high price of sugar, have been
thinking of reducing the amount Of
fruit they put up, to can as much of
their surplus as possible by the use
of boiling water when sugar strip is
beyond their means. Any fruit,
they say, may be successfully sterili-
zed and retained in the pack by
simply adding boiling water instead
of the hot strip. The use of sugar,
of course, is desirable in the canning
of all kinds of fruits and makes a
better and ready sweetened product.
Moreover, most of the fruits when
canned in water alone do not retain
A. 80. .4..I a.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10

LILLE TIMES
He was Helped and
His Desire was to
Help his Friends
To nEERAY THE COST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
ADE TIRED Of
PURDUE CONTROL
Believes Training of Recent
Years Good for Subordi-
mates Not Executives.

BROOK. Ind. May 1s.-George
Ade. VINO has rendered his resig-
nation TO GOV. Ralston as mem
her OF the board Of trustees Of Pur-
due university. Monday issued the
following statement.
u an not resigning at this time
because of any recent complications
or sudden disagreement with any
thing happening at Purdue. For "a
long time / have not been in full
accord with the facultys Seneral pol
icy OF repression and regulation in
the matter OF student enterprises.
80 doubt the faculty must exer-
else a pretty firm control OF under
graduate activities but I think this
could be done without uagging the
students into suIlen and resentful
mood. ] could write book about
eccertricities and Responsibilities
q college students. but ] am of the
opinion that you cannot teach a bird
To- ny by tying him 10 a limb. IT.
has seemed 20 me that the kind of
control exercised AT Purdue i'm re-
cent years did not encourage the
NlEe I'd It Sell fIltUlt COT fNlIlhdIe
a spirit Of initiative. 10 was good
training for subordInates. bat not
for executives. I am not maintain
ing that a faculty should take or
ders from tine students. but / think
there should he sort OF fellow
ship between the bodies and es-
pecially when IL comes TO getting
out and making a fight for the repu-
tatiOn of the university. j believe
that the tact and diplomacy nee
essary TO secure "a hearty and friend
lr cooperation between the faculty
and students needs the Inspiration
Of leadership as much as the iron
hand OF discipline. I was supposed
To represent the alumni on the
beard I was not sure that ny pri-
Nate opinions would he approved by
the alumni. I had no definite in
structions from the association My
duties as trustee were largely per-
functOry. / did not feel that I was
welding much influence and so
vas quite content 10 let other alum
nus step in and serve term
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

Mayr's wonderful Remedy is I'M
like any other. II sweeps the Bile
and Poison Gus Catarrhal Accretions
from the system. Soothes and al
LAYS inflan.m nation in the Intestinal
Tracr-zhe cause of serious and IA
tai ailments, such as Gall Stones
Appendicitis, Acute Indigestion. Can
Ger and Ulcers Of the stomach and
intestines. yellow Jaundice. Consti-
patton. Gastritis. Auto IntOxication.
etc. etc. In every locality there are
grateful people who owe their cor,
plete recovery TO Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Thousands say II has
saved then. from the knife. The most
thorough svstem-cleaner know n.
Contains nc alcohol or habit forming
drugs. FREE booklet on stomach
Ailments. Address Geo. =. Ma r,
Mfg. Chemist. Chicago Better yet
obtain a bottle Of Mavr's wonderful
Remedy from Public Drug store.
Striebel d Steinel. IN South Bend /.
Red Cross and Peoples Drug store.
III NlShaWaka, or any reliable dru-
gist. who viii refund your money il
u fail6--AdL1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
PLYMOUTH, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Wise left Sat
urday for Indiana university, where
their son Walter is a student. They
will remain over for the centennial
pageant, in which more than 1000
students and citizens Will take part.
Supt Steinbach reports in the an
nual school enumeration for Mar
shall county a total OF 7,119, a gain
of IS over last year.
DR.. and Mrs. Loring returned 70
their home after being away for
two weeks Mrs. Loring has been
visiting Mrs. Lucretia Adomeit in
Chicago. while the doctor was in the
Mayo hospital in Rochester. Mimi
studying surgery.
Rev. T. r. White of Bloomington
addressed the Presbyterian Congre-
cation Sunday morning. Mr.. White
is one of the student pastors who
gave up the pastorate of the Bloom
ington church 10 do field work. inter
esting others in the effort of de-
nominations 10 provide pastors for
the university students.
Mrs. Clifford Burkett entertained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

the Sewing club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles o. Miller
Mothers day was observed in ap-
propriate manner at the churches
Sunday and hundreds of choice
flowers were sold Saturday TO Sun
day school teachers and TO heads of
families that each child and grown
up might wear a flower in mothers
honor.
Miss Irene Hoover spent Sunday
IN Bourbon with friends.
Mrs. Lewis Steinebach visited
relatives in Bourbon Saturday.
The fve-days-old baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs. owen Price died Saturday
morning. Burial was in Mt Pleasant
cemetery
The Orpheum opened Monday af-
ter being closed for redecorating and
repairs. II has a new system of
ventilation and is now in accordance
with the state requirement.
The young men accompanied Rev
Father Cordick to the annual meet
ing of the Acolytes of this diocese,
which was held in St James church
i'm South Bend.
William Fries Of the county in
Urinary spent the day in South Bend
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clifton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Smith went by
auto 10 spend Sunday with friends
near Three oaks, Mich.
Miss Latonia Mcdowell OF Bunker
Hill is here visiting her brother
Prof. .. Z. Mcdowell.
Miss Reita Zehner took her great
Grandmother. Mrs. Catherine Effort
10 South Bend Saturday. Mrs. Effort
has visited the family of Jesse Zeh-
ner for several weeks.
Carl Brown Of Hamlet was in the
city Friday on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
SENATE Rejects RUBLEE
ON TRADE COMMISSION
senator Gallinger Wins Fight on
sOnaIly Obnoxious" to Him.

WASHINGTON. May 16. - The
nomination of George Rublee Of
New Hampshire as a member of the
federal trade commission was re-
jected Monday by the senate. Sen.
Gallinger. the republican leader. had
opposed the nominee for Is months
on the ground that he was per
sOnally obnoxious" 10 him, and the
power of the senatorial courtesy
tradition was so great that he won
his point by vote Of AZ 10 Sc in
spite of a vigorous and insistent fight
by the administration for confrma-
ton
Mr.. Rublee, who has been serv-
ing on the commission since soon af-
ter it was created. VIII lose his post
and draw no salary for his work UNI
less the senate's action is reconsider
ed. Five republicans voted for his
confirmation. and IA democrats voted
against it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
ASquith Gets
Little Hope
From Obstetrics

BELFAST. May 16..Stubborn dis
inclination to accept anything in the
way of a government which might
imply the future subsection Of Ulster
20 home rule was evident Monday on
the occasion of Premier Asquith's
visit to Belfast. which lasted only a
few hours. SO far as can be learn
ed. the premier's conference with a
large body OF representative Ulster
men was disappointing
Ii is understood that the question
OF the general disarmament OF
forces in Ireland not authorized by
the government was discussed and,
although those present were pledged
10 secrecy, it is rumored that cold
water had been thrown on the pro-
posaI. The discussion was very full
and frank, but II is asserted that the
result was unsatisfactory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
Says Health of Country
Child Below That of City

health of country children was not
as good as that Of CITY children and
that they wera under weight and
under height He advocated med
ical inspectors for the rural schools.
The meeting was presided over by
Miss Julia Lathrop.
There are 275.O0O feeble minded
persons in the United States and
only 2S.73S OF them are in institu-
tions devoted 10 their care. accord
ing TO a statement made here to-
night az the National Conference OF
Charities and Corrections by Joseph
p. Byers Of Philadelphia. secretary
Of the National Commission Of Pro-
vision for the Feeble Minded.
we know that two-thirds of
feeble mindedness is due 70 inherit
ance." said Mr.. Byers. so we see
that the best way to stop two-thirds
Of the feeble mindedness is prevent
parenthood among feeble minded
persons"
More than a thousand of the dele
gates were the guests Of Charles w.
Fairbanks at a lawn fete Monday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
Social Worker Points to Wet
Feet and Cold lunches as
Deterrent Factor.

INDIANAPOLIS. May Is - The
theory that country children are bet
ter developed physically than city
bred youngsters received a severe
blow at the hands Of Dr. William A.
Ocker, director Of physical training
and school hygiene in Indianapolis,
who spoke Monday at the children's
section of the National Conference
of Charities and Corrections at Eng
lish's theater DR.. ecker said that
walking through miles of mud and
snow, sitting through the school ses-
sions with wet feet AMI eating cold
lunches all had their adverse effect
upon the health Of the country
school children. Or. TaliferrO Clark
gave statistics proving that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
HOW POLICEMAN SOLVES
PROBLEM OF FOOT EASE

Policemen. street car men, mail care
ricrs and all others who aur nu their feet
constantly will De Interested Don The Sue
,essfIl experiment of Chicaco police
man who has solved the question of hav-
ing comfortable feet This policeman
stands at the intersection ~ two busy
streets. directing traffic al day. By
Dol -ht his feet used to torment him. Tic
couldn't sleep for The pains and aches
they gave him. Then hc heard of Wa
Meta. and now he suffers uo more Two
Cr three of these tablets iu bowl of hot
water. "a Few minutes bathing and an tEo
soreness is gone his fcet feel cool com-
Portable and happy. You eau use Wa
hath Leaves skin soft and iutiSepuc-
sly clean. Nou can Eet Wa-Ne-la from
your druggist 10 only costs cents III
your druggist hasn't DO. wc VIII gladly
send Eou SIMPLE package n YOU viii
send uS ln cents o. cover rusf ~ packing
and mailing Oh your address T.. e. Lam
don 60. south Bend lud-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
STUDENTS AND ALUHNI ARE
STIRRED ONER RESIGN ATION

LAFAYEYTTE. Ind. May 16-
Students. alumni and faculty of
Purdue are greatly stirred over the
resignation Of George AIDE as a trus-
tee of the university. A meeting Of
representative students has been
called for Tuesday noon. and il is
likely that q mass meeting of the
undergraduates Will be held this
week When the alumni meet here
during commencement week To act
on the resignation. IL is expected
that many startling disclosures of
the suppression Of student sentiment
will be made.
That Mr.. AIDE is also prompted to
resign by the attitude of the student
body. is shown by letter from the
the University Dramatic club, in
which he said.
Through With 9Bunch."
ct wish TO assure you that never
again Will L waste my time writing
anything for that bunch. If we pre-
pare revue for next year with the
definite understanding that no Pur-
due student would be admitted 10
the theater. / would be willing 10
start all over again. took a great
deal Of trouble with the Purdue play
this year because I wanted 20 stand
with the students against q narrow
minded and unreasonable faculty.
and demonstrate that the club could
give a real entertainment 7 was
not after fame or money. but I did
crave the enthusiastic and loyal sup
port Of the students if I helped them
win their fight, and I do not feel
that / received IT, ] am beginning
TO think that universities. like re-
publics are ungrateful II is a wise
man who knows when he has had
enough. I have had more than
enough. have resigned as "a trus-
tee and being definitely Of the vars
ity, / don't care much what hap-
pens
Calls u Calamity.
\ telegram from Charles w
Morey. president of the Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE

FOWLER. Ind May 16-Fred
Mohr. ~ years old. superintendent
of the Interstate Public Service Co.
Of Fowler. was instantly killed at
$50 o'clock Monday evening when a
wire he had thrown over a number
Of lines came in contact with a live
wire. He is survived 10y a widow
and two children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
TWO FIGHTS FORECAST
FOR NJ. E. CONFERENCE
New Bishop Question and Church
Requirements for Membership
Expected To- Bring Protests.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, y. Y, May
-16.-TwO vigorous contests in the
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church were forecast
Monday night by the announcements
that the committee ON episCOpacy
had voted 10 make a supplemental
report recommending a further in
crease in the number Of new bishops
20 be elected and that the commit
tee on state OF the church had de-
cided against striking from the re-
quirements for church mem bership
the prohibition against theaters.
cards and dancing Both recon-
mendatons. it was predicted by con-
ference leaders. would meet with
much opposition.
The original report of the episco-
paCy. committee presented TO the
conference Monday. urged the cleo
ton of seven new bishops or gem
eral superintendent. which would
Increase by two the membership of
the board of bishops authorized by
/ the general conference AT Mime
apolis four years ago. II was rec
commended also that the oklahoma
episcopal area be abolished and that
new areas be- created az Pittsburgh.
Pa. Detroit, Mich. and Seoul Korea.
+ The committee also urged that two
missionary bishops. one of them a
Negro. should be chosen 10 super
wise the work i'm Africa. formerly i'm
/ charge OF Missionary Bishops Joseph
O. Harrzell and Isaiah - Scott. who
I have retired at their own request.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
RED CROSS I'M BREAK
German and Russ Bodies i'm Rupture
on Hospital Ship.

STOCKHOLM (via London. May
10 the Dasens Ny
heter. the international Red Cross
conference resulted in a complete
rupture between the German and
Russian Red Cross. owing 10 the re-
fusal Of Germany 10 express regret
for the sinking of the Russian hos
pital ship Portugal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
EXHIBITS IN DANGER

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. May 16. - Gov.
Ralston Monday called out IA men
of the national guard TO guard the
exhibits OF the National Conference
of Charities and Corrections in the
state house as a result of reported
thefts from the exhibits.
Several women have been caught
in the act of stealing fine old laces
and other articles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

Alumni association, Monday night.
reads as follows:
Purdue men in Chicago consider
resignation OF George AIDE calam-
ity. Every effort must he made TO
get him to reconsider this action.
Purdue needs him now more than
ever"
Pres't Stone of the university re-
fused 10 comment on the situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
SEQ HQg.S

70 t,ul Bed BUGS. Reaches F1eas and
4 IS nee PesfCy Devils Quietus. 4. ID.
A csc package makes one quart
hat kills 'em and their eggs as wei.
sug spout in every package 70 SCI
kSn, IN the hard to get-at- places y.
b y. will not injure bedding. kills
Fieas on dogs. At drug stores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

The Pacific island Of Midway is
importing shiploIds of soil i'm order
60 produce land capable of feedinE
cattle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

-, =.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

- - ~
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
ais IL Calamity.

a telegram from Charles ".
Morey president of the Chicago
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
CRITICISM ISN'T ENOUGH

CRITICISM is easy. It's the easiest
I thing on earth. The thing, theory,
- policy, article or person that can
not be criticized by enemies doesn't exist.
But criticism isn't enough. Criticism
that isn't accompanied by suggestion OF
something better doesn't deserve atten-
ton. 1t isn't competent.
Republicans, for instance, criticize the
Wilson administration foreign policies,
some because they are too severe and
some because they are too limp.
They ought not to be able to get away
with that-not with that alone.
When the Republican party comes to
you criticizing, Mr.. Voter, say to it:
"That's all very we'll, but what would you
have done? What will you do if we put
you in power?"
Mere negative faultfnding, the first i'm
pulse of every partisan against the par
ty in power, doesn't entit-e anybody to an
election. Let those who criticize Wilson
tell what they would have done and would
do if they had chance, so they may be
judged.-Duluth Herald. "-~------ --.-----s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
READING NOTICES
TOO BROKE!

When your longing for the hills,
For the mountains gray and white;
When your heart just brims and fills
With hunger for the sight;
Of a peak whose Jagged crest
Slabs the clear sky of the vest
Well, it hurts, it hurts to know,
That you're broke-too broke to go!
When your very lungs are keen
For a breath of Western air,
Blown cool and sharp and clean
From the snow-topped ranges there;
When your whole soul fairly cries
For the Western sun and skies,
Well, your eyes will mist and blur
When you're broke-too broke to stir!
Man, I'm fairly sick for home,
Sick to see the hills again,
(Craggy peaks as white as foam)
Sick for Western ways and men,
Pm so tired of bud and bloom,
I want barrenness-and room,
And it's hell, it's hell to know,
That I'm broke-too broke to go!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
JUSTICE AND THE JUDGE

4 TELEPHONE company stretched a
II wire across street in Evansville,
Indiana. A man came long, rid
ing on top of load of baled hay and not
noticing the wire. He was jerked to the
ground by it, and hurt.
He sned damages, alleging that "the
plaintiff was driving along upon said
street, on load of baed hay, and with
out seeing or knowing the condition of
said telephone wire he drove against it
and was thrown from his wagon"
He got verdict for seven thousand
dollars, which the company appealed, and
the supreme court of Indiana threw out
the Judgment on the ground that the COM
plant should have averred that he was
Thereby" thrown, etc.
Another Indiana man, stopping on his
way across the railroad siding to let a
train go by, was struck by shunted car
and killed. His estate got Judgment for
damages, but the supreme court reversed
the Judgment because the complaint failed
to show where the man was going, or that
he purposed going over the crossing. HE
might" said the court, "have been drawn
there by curiosity. he might have been
lettering about the crossing or seeking
shelter about the crossing or seeking
shelter from the rain under the cars"
The man who wrote these two decisions,
now a Republican nominee for reelection,
is experiencing political difficulties be-
cause of them.
He OUGHT to-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
TWAS EVER THUS!

GAS chairman of the finance committee
| am pleased to report that when $26 that
has been subscribed is paid in we shall
have $3.50 more than Mr.. Locker re-
ouested us to raise. Everyone has been
generous. Only five turned us down. We
went to Jews and they all contributed. We
went to Roman Catholics and they were
liberal We went to the ungodly and they
gave more generously than many whose
names are on the church rolls.''-City At
tornev Nicholson of Austin in making his
renort of the finance committees work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

Attorney A. J. Praxel of Lan1bcrton
has filed for representative-at-larg from
Redwood and Brown counties Mr.. Praxel
has numerous friends south Of Morton
who will be glad to know he has decided
to make the race-Morton Enterprise.
t 4 It
A vote for Frank Kellogg for United
States senator is a vote for a man who
weighs issues and digs down to bed rock
to find a solid foundation on which to
build up his political principles. -Slayton
Gazette.
IF Roosevelt had been president the
Lusitania would not have been sunk and
Huerta would have saluted the Stars and
stripes" whimpers the Maple Lake Mes
senger.
And the widow of Private Nary would
now be getting a pension.-Lake Crystal
Union.
If Minnesota is not freproof within the
next few years it will not be the fault Of
Robert Hargadine. On every occasion he
asks the attention of Minnesotans toward
the prevalent fire hazards and asks that
something be done to lessen them. That
his WORK Will OIlIlg ItSulCS OcyOHu uOuUI.
Granite Falls Tribune.
4 4 Il
Eberhart is tied up with numerous po-
litica alliances and will be under obliga-
tion if elected. Lindbergh is all fused
up through his imaginary "can to battle"
and "do nothing" record Frank Kellogg
lis clean cut business man of national
reputation and is minus the political OBJ
Legations. Hubbard County Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
LUKE McLUKE SAYS

It none of our business. But it is a
safe bet that about half of those trans
parent silk stockings you see on the street
have holes in the toes.
Another reason why we have so many
divorces is that man who has never had
blisters on his hands will embark on the
Sea of Matrimony and then discover that
he is expected to row the boat.
There. are lot Of mysteries in life. One
of them is why sardine is supposed to
taste better if you soak it in train Oil, and
another is what rooster finds to crow
about at a. m. !.
We are all strong for giving the Devil
his due. But we are not so considerable OF
our neighbors.
When a man tells you that ne will
think it over" he means that he isn't
going to give it another thought.
A man has to have corkscrew when
he wants to open bottle. But woman
can get along nicely with hairpin.
The man who is Tilted by girl usually
gets over it whole lot sooner than the
man she married.
It is all right to be gentleman. But
we never could see where it helped mat
tiers any to call man Prevaricator when
you know that he is Bling Banked Liar.
I The man who undertakes to prove that
the gun isn't loaded is usually paving the
way for another kind Of an undertaking.