davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-09
AID SOCIETY TO MEET.

An all day meeting of the North a
Street Aid society will be held Friday
at the home of Mrs. Nathan Wilson
of West Fifth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-09

Tne United States pays rear-ad-
mirals $4,000 year; Japan pays hers
81 ,643 a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-09

American Locomotive, 71A.
American Beet Sugar, 89$.
American Smelter, 94&.
U. S. Steel, com, SS12.
U. s. Steel, pfd., 11S1a.
Atchison, 1929.
st. Paul, 961a.
Great Northern, pfd., III.
Lehigh Valley, 1914.
New York Central, 1854.
Northern Pacific, 111A.
Southern Pacific. 9S1s.
Union Pacific, 1407s.
Pennsylvania. 56h.
Bethlehem Steel, 425.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-09
RICHMOND MARKETS
GLEN MILLER PRICES
FEED QUOTATIONS

FEED QUO = !lONS
Corrected daily by omer Whelan)
Glover hay. SIS.
New hay, s10.00612.0O.
Oats, paying, 35c.
Corn. payin, 75c.
Middlings, S2S.
Oil meal, $2'a cwt.
Bran, selling. $500.
Salt. $3.50 Dbl.
Tankage. s4S.00 ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-09
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK STOCK
| American Can, 56l4.
/ Anaconda, Sl1a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-09

10. Butter firmer; creamery firsts, 2s
q 30c. Eggs, 27@29c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-09
PRODUCE
NEW YORK

New York. Aug 9-Live poultry,
irregular; chickens, 19@22c; fowls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
LADY SMITH TAKES
JOB AS FARM HAND

LONDON, Nav 17.--LaGy Mabel
smith. sister of Earl Fitzwilliam.
the great laird of Wentworth in
Yorkshire. has taken a job as a
farm hand for six weeks
other land workers whose names
have figured often in the society
columns ard being trained for work
on the land and in the farm house.
General Barretts daughter has gone
through course and blOssOmed
forth as forewoman on Lady Mark
mans estate at Newstead Abbey,
near Nottingham; Sir Horace
Smiths daughter. is also working on
a farm i'm the valley Of the Thames
while Miss Begbie. the authors
daughter is being trained for a
similar post
Five hundred gentlewomen are
required to join the womens land
service corps to help farmers al
once. The purpose of this heavy
call upon the upper class women is
10 show village women that the up
per crust is not above doing farm
labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
Says Too Much
Tine is Wasted
Watchi1gClock

Ninety per cent Of the people OF
this country do not have the things
that they should and could have be-
cause they spend 50 much time
watching the time clock that they
find IL impossible to render their best
service" declared r. f. Palmer, Of
the Emerson School Of Efficiency IN
New York. in his talk on Your
Efficiency and Its Money Value" to
the business men Of the city last
night at the South Bend Business
college. Mr.. Palmer's speech was an
outline delivered for the purpose Of
determining the interest that spe-
cial series of lectures on the sub
ject Of efficiency would arouse.
Efficiency is the difference be-
tween what we do and what il is
possible for US TO do" the speaker
declared was a good enough work.
able definition of personal efficiency
He then outlined the main requisites,
mental. moral and mechanical. of
the efficiency Of the individual. Wis
ion. initiative. conviction and COM
mon sense We're named as the princi
pal mental elements Of success. The
mechanical principles are intelligent
use Of records. planning, use Of
schedules. standardizing of cOndi-
tiOns and operations. The moral
principles are adequate object. COM
mon sense, competent counsel, fair
dealing and efficiency reward"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17

An English scientist who has been
inv estigatirg the oil bearing de-
posts OF New Guienea has found
evidences OF petroleum eNtendirs
over an area of l.500 square miles
and has recommended immediate
deVeloDmenL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
LITTLE THEATER ACTORS
AT LAUREL CIVIC CT UB
Over 100 Witness High school Play
ers i'm Three Play
lets

More than 100 members and
friends of the Laurel Civic club
attended the entertainment given
last night at the Laurel school by
"Our Little Theater Players, COM
posed of members of the high school
dramatic classes.
The entertainment consisted OF
three playlets. entitled, The Flu
turist," Lost Sill Hat" and "Op
O. Me Thumb" This is the first
time the Little Theater Players
have played outside of the high
school. The entertainment wa
given under the auspices Of the Lau-
rel Dramatic club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
SUFFRAGISTS IN
ANOTHER PLEA
ENJOYS After Trip of 10000
Miles Rush on Capital
Again.

WASHINGTON. May 17-Envoys
Of the cause for women suffrage
brought their 1O.OOO-mile 3S-day
tour OF the country to a climax
Tuesday night with a final plea 10
about so representatives and sen
ators gathered in the rotunda of the
capitol for passage OF the Susan r.
Anthony suffrage amendment at this
session Of congress. A dozen suffra-
gists. including several representa-
tives Of states in which women are
enfranchised urged their cause and
limited broadly that this would be a
good year for both democrats and
republicans TO get on the suffrage
band wagon.
As many spectators as could
crowd into the rotunda listened 10
the speeches, and hundreds stood
in the plaza outside 10 applaud the
suffragists. who marched on the cap
itol in a body 10 the air of The
Marseillaise.
Special Gaily Decorated.
Four hours previously the "suf-
frage special" bearing the ENJOYS
rolled into the gaily decorated rail-
way station TO he received by a large
local delegation OF womern There
followed a luncheon, at which about
800 persons were seated, and an
experience meeting" during which
most of the ENJOYS spoke. Then the
ENJOYS were borne TO the east steps
Of the capitol in motor cars for a
triumphal march into the building.
The steps were crowded with suf-
fragists CARRIED in white dresses and
the purple, gold and white sashes of
the organization and carrying flags
Of the same color. Five little girls
preceded the ENJOYS strewing flowers
in their path. and at the top of the
steps holding aloft the Congressional
union banner was Mrs. Belva Lock-
wood, who is Sc years old and who
says she has been a suffragist ever
since she was 16.
No Chance For SOIOns.
The senators and representatives
had no chance to leave once they
had gathered As they faced the
ENJOYS. headed by Mrs John Rogers
Of New York. they were encircled
by a ring Of rope. held by a hundred
women workers. and beyond that
was a second ring of yellow ribbon,
supported by young girls.
Mrs. Rogers declared that through
out the country there was a demand
that the Anthony amendment be
passed Mrs. Elizabeth Geberdine
3
ington, Mrs. Frances Hare Of Mon
tana and Miss Alice Reynolds of
Utah spoke along the same line. and
then Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles
Of Delaware and Miss Ann Martin
of Montana told the congressman
that their aid was expected.
An iced cake Weighing $50 pounds
was brought back from the west by
he ENJOYS as a present for Prest
Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
M. {. HOME MISSION
CONVENTION Is ED
superintendent of Mitchell Home i'm
Meischheimer. y. C.. Tells of
Work Done.

Miss Ethel Chaplin. superintendent
OF the Mitchell home in Nielsen
heimer y. c.. delivered the principal
address last night Of the home mis-
sions convention Of the South Bend
district Of Methodist Episcopal
churches. held at the First NJ. f.
church Miss Chaplin talked on the
work Of the home at Meisenheimer
which is the center of home mission
workers of North Carolina.
Rev. r. K. Dougherty. pastor OF
Grace NJ. +. church. gave a short
talk and the Young Peoples score
ties Of the Methodist churches Of the
city gave a short program under the
supervision of Mrs Frank Folsom.
Miss Marie Jackson OF the First
church rendered a piano solo; Miss
Mildred Lane of Grace NJ. f. church
gave a reading and Miss Doris Dill
of st. Pauls church rendered a vocal
selection. Following the program a
reception to the delegates was held
in the parlors.
At the afternoon session appoint
ments OF com mittees were made.
with the following as chairmen Of
the committees: Mrs Henry l..
Davis. courtesies: Mrs. w. II. Nc
Nit and Mrs. II. G.. Rupe. enroll
ment; Mrs. NJ. II. Appleby. nomina-
tons: Mrs. J. w. Rittinger, resolu-
tons; Mrs. Myron Campbell. finance;
Mrs. r. w. League. memoirs. and
Mrs o. +. Julian. press.
Mrs. A. NJ Oswald Of Michigan
City opened the meeting with the
devotional exercises and Miss Ines
Haeske gave a violin solo. A read
ing was given by the auxiliary presi-
dent. Mrs NJ III. Appleby and Mrs.
j. w. Rittinger of Laporte gave a
response. The presentation of Young
Peoples work was given by Mrs.
Frank Folsom. district secretary. and
reports were heard from the Queen
Esther circles Mrs +. +. Rainier OF
Valparaiso. district secretary OF the
children's work. presented the re-
ports of that organization and meth
DDS of the childrens work was dis
Cussed by Mrs H. G. Nichols Of
Chesterton. Following the services
the delegates were taken around the
city in automobiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
BOTH VESSELS ARE
SUNK IN SEA FIGHT

LONDON. May IA story Is
told here today about the battle be-
tween the German commerce de-
stroyer Greif and the British armed
liner Alcantara in the North sea
The Greif was badly smashed when
she torpedoed the Alcantara by a
lucky shot. and the British ship al
so began TO sink. The British
cruiser which came up. and, firing a
shot over the Alcantara. completed
the sinking of the Greif. sent this
wireless message 70 the Alcantara
which was read as the ship was
sinking.
'Sorry-your bird"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
REBEKAHS ELECT
PHILIPPINE Beuer of City l. Appointed
Inside Guardian.

News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, MAY 11.-Miss
Florence McGregOr OF Mt. Vernon.
was elected president of the Re
tekah assembly of Indiana. Tues
day. other officers elected follow:
Vice president. Mrs. Harriet X.
Spekenshire OF Richmond, warden,
Mrs Rose Butner of Windfall: sec
rotary. Mrs. LEILA Chesline OF Mar
ion: treasurer. Mrs. Emma Wilson
OF Jasper.
The president appointed Olive
Hastings of Mt. Vernon. marshal;
Ada Warrel OF Richmond, conduc-
ter. and PHILIPPINE Beuer Of South
Bend. inside guardian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
Every Cold Should
Be Considered Serious

So say the best medical authorities.
Mess promptly checked. often they lead
20 chronic bronchial and pulmonary trOu-
bleS which may prove fatal
II your cough or cold has not respond
ed to treatment and remember. medi-
cine should not be solely relied on
timely use Of Eckmans Alternative may
give you reiief.
For more than twenty years fl has
been benefiting sufferers from these dis
orders In f. especially indicated where
the system demands lime. for IL contains
calcium chlorid so combined as 10 be
easily assimilated by the avera &c person.
Safe 10 try-because IL contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs OF any
sort whatsoever.
At your druggists.
Eckman's Laboratory, Philadelphia.
-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17

The ordinance requires that jitney
busses shall not stand at one point
more than five minutes and that
more than two iitney busses shall
never stand within any half block.
The ordinance for an appropriation
of $1,000 for concert music in the
parks during the summer was de-
ferred until the next meeting when
the pa TX board will be requested to
explain why il cannot pay for the
music out of its appropriation.
There were several steam engineers
and operators of steam generators
AZ The meeting. heing represented
by Atty. Floyd o. Jellison. but the
ordinance providing for the exani-
nation and licensing o such engin-
GERS was deferred for two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
GIRLS CLUB MEETS.

The Medina Girls club met Tues
day evening at the home of Miss
Alma Hagquist of 2O19 Catalpa av.
The evening was spent in games and
contests and prize was awarded
Miss Ethel Johnson. A luncheon
was served and plates were laid for
20 The next meeting Of this club
will be held in three weeks at the
home of Miss Hilda Johnson of
Oak st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
200 ATTEND BIG PARTY
OF KAlEY CIVIC CLUB

A social and musical entertain
ment in the nature of neighbor-
hood party featured the final social
session of the Haley Civic club at
the Haley school building Tuesday
evening for the year.
over 200 people attended. Fol-
lowing a short program the even
ing was spent in dancing. The music
was furnished by Willard Erhardt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
SEES MUNITION FAMINE
Italian Says German Plants Short of
-erial.

-erial.
International News Service:
MILAN. May l.. An Italian
workman. who was recently en-
ployed in the munition factories of
Germany, where ne was tolerated
because of the shortage of labor,
says that a certain number of mu-
milton factories have been closed and
others are working only four days
a week owing TO the shortage of
material
a few me nths ago they were work
ing full hours and the workmen
were paid from loo TO 125 marks a
week. Since that time they have
been on reduced wages Ii is in
ferred that il the German govern
mcnt is anNously considering a
proposal for peace. it is not caused
b. famine. but by the threatened
lack of materials for munitions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17


South Bend viii have a HOUSING
survey il the favorable report made
upon the proposed ordinance at last
nights session OF the council corn
mittee Of the whole be indicative of
the action 10 be taken on tire third
and final reading of ;he ordinance
next Monday night. A motion for "A
favorable report upon the ordinance
providing for IN appropriation pi
s. 600 TO the board of health for the
purpose Of sanitary survey was
passed by the committee after CON
siderable discussion of the subject
10y council members, DIR. c. = Bos-
cnbury. secretary of the health
board. and others Interested i'm bet
ter health for the city.
Councilman Goebel attempted 10
throttle the ordinance by movins
that acton on il be postponed m
definitely. There was no second ana
Councilman Lang led the movement
that brought about the favorable ac-
ton on the ordnance. lie was sec
ended by Councilman VOTERS.
Goebel contended that the council
needed enlightenment before passing
the ordinance. The question as To-
whether or not $1,000 was too much
TO be appropriated for the survey
was brought up.
Saws Board Handicapped.
Two thousand dollars is no price
at all If we can get South Bend
clean" enphatically asserted Dr.
Bosenbury. lie then went on TO eN-
plain that the health department
has been handicapped by its lack
Of assistance although IL has at
tempted to conduct survey in "a
small way.
we can't do a $50. 900 business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
Points out Danger.

Dr Fosenbury declared that pas
teurizatjor has been found TO eliru-
nate 99 percent Of the danger found
in raw milk. lie pointed out that
the care If the milk was provided
for in the ordinance. lie declared
that south Eend would not wake up
To the need of such an ordinance
until il had experienced an epi-
.demic. ira reable TO germs in raw
milk. pointing out an incident i'm In
.dianapolis where eight deaths and q
prOportion1te number of cases IF
typhoid were caused 10y one Dealers
milk
City Atty. Seebirt made a forceful
talk 20 the councilmen upon the or
dinance turning Rum Village Ger
tu the park board The ordinance
was NOT given favorable report
after his talk. in which he pointed
out that such action was illegal from
several standpoints He declared
that the park board does not have
the money TO care for Rum Village.
What has been accomplished but
q bare naked act. the passage Of Il
mere piece of paper?" he asked.
Favor 10 Minute Service.
The street car company sent no
Representatives to the meeting re-
Earding tho ordinance providing for
IS minute service on the Chaplin and
Sample ST. lines. The ordinance was
voted upon favorably. The ordi-
nance regulating the jitney busses
was deferred until the next meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
COUNCIL FAVORS
HOUSING SURVEY
Committee Approves ApprO.
priation-MiIk Ordinance
Deferred Indefinitely.
THE COMMITTEE
At \ GLANCE.

= \ YIN - A.ts
Ordnance providing for SAN
itary survey o. South Bend re-
ported upon favorably
Mix ordinance deferred in
definitely. practically killed
OrdipgnCe for further regula-
tiun r Iitney buses deferred for
two weeks
Ordinance providing for eN-
animation and licensing OF steam
euginecrs deferred for two
weeks.
Appropriation of $1,000 for
band .usic deferred until next
meetinE
Ordinance providing for plac-
ing Rum Nillage under jurisdic-
ton Of park board eported un-
favoratly
ordinance orderrng "A 15-min-
ute street railway service on the
Chaplin and Sampe SITS. lines
passed upon favOrably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
HAPPENINGS IN and ABOUT TOWN

on a $4,000 basis" he pointed out
i'm commenting on the small amount
or money spent by the health de-
partr.ent Of South Bend compared
with other cities OF approximately
the same population. he declared
that the city OF Evansville spends as
much annually caring for smallpox
as south Bend does TO conduct rs
entire health department.
Dr. Bosenbury explained that with
the present force in the health de-
partnert il is absolutely impossible
to make many reinsPections OF
places which should be cleaned up
re stated that the survey viii be
conducted by l"cal talent and that
no money viii be spent in securin =
expensive assistance from out Of tho
rffr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
MmL Ordinance seems Dead.

The secretary OF the health board
was the principal i'm the discussion
Of the milk ordinance providing TO-
the regulation Of the production
care and sale of milk in south Bend
The ordinance was defeated. being
deferred indefinitely. the main OBJ
lection being that it provided al
milk should be pasteurized. There
we're number of raw milk dealers
present who We're represented by J..
N. Hammerschmidt. attorney.
In an address to the committee
ATTY Hammerschmidt pointed out
that the pasteurization would not
eliminate the danger of disease
from milk. lie asserted that pas
tcurization kills the bacteria, but
leaves the bacteria still in the milk
which may be contaminated in
handling Fie also asserted that by
pasteur!zatiOn producers would take
their milk TO the pasteurizatlor
plants. dump it in with other milk,
none of which had been properly
cared for
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
soLlLoQUY AT sHi00W LAWN

where are they gene me DID ramilnr
faces?
l had a friend McComns. nut ne EFT mo.
Left me slowly bur surely "ten ild not
need him
All. all are gone the Old fam.na- ,sgss.
Once had Bryan ne was my friend
In my hours OF struggling m tt1t great
convention
But now he's gone Left me with GOD
bless YOU"
Upon his lips Gone are the old familiar
faces
had a friend truer friend had no man.
Like an migrate l wounded my friend
acutely
And he good Colonel Harvey left me
Left me
To muse on the old familiar faces
At my right hand sat my friend
Who was the strong arm Of my Admins
trstion
Garrison. upright and nonest-but ne too
has left me
Left me when ] deceived him-gon. are
the old familiar faces!
At Shadow Lawn. where new friends
swarm around me,
Earth seems desert ] am bound 20 ira
verse
ssskins to and the friends who'vs left
me:
But all all ar. gon. the old familiar
faces
CHARLES LAMB. "a
IH New York sun
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
SENATOR LODGE REPEATS
CHARGE AGAINST WILSON

Sommeville. Mass, Oct Is Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge reiterated his
assertion that President Wilson al
The time the second Lusitania note
was sent to Germany, wrote and with
drew a postscript informing the Ger
man government that the contents OF
the previous note was not 10 be in
terpreted too seriously He said the
information came through Henry
Breckinridge, formed assistant secre-
tary Of war. lie said the puzzling
feature was that Bryan permitted his
name to be appended to such a pre-
tended vigorous note, and yet re-
signed when the milder note was
sent He quoted Breckinridge as
having said that Wilson withdrew the
postscript at the solicitation of him
self and Secretary Garrison He in
timated that Bryan was forced to re
sign because he told the other cab
met members about the withdrawn
note
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04

Were the same as 10 arrive. Their
imaginations have a mania for jump
ing the timetable and anticipating
the end They substitute their
fancics and desires Tor the reason
and necessities of the case. BY this
time there IS not croGking pessi-
mist left amongst us, but there are
still too many airy optimists. like
those who prophesied after the bat
tie of L0os which was a splendid
exhibit, but a military failure that
our armies would be on the Rhine
in two months
Meanwhile nothing is so apt to
prolong hostilities as indulgence in
mere breath about their early con
clusion, for that mood can only en-
courage mischievous under-esti-
mato Of the extent of the effort that
has still to be made In several
quarters it has been suggested that
the thine viii be over by Christmas
Better to set about making absolute
ly sure that it shall be over and we'll
over by the Christmas after There
must be a third winter in the trench
es. Let us get that certainty into
our minds once for all France after
much reluctance, has faced the neces-
sity and settled down to it with iron
stoicism That ordeal through
months Of rain and cold in the flood
ed or frozen lines must be the last Of
its krind a fourth winter in the
trenches would be disgrace to the
military and political management
OF the Allies The course OF our sur
vey this week ought to show any So
her mind how steady are the foun-
datons of these views This week
let us put detail aside and consider
the principles
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
WILLIAM MARTIN OF LEAD
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED

william Martin aged As years, for
many wears a resident Of Lead, was
round dead in his bed Sunday morn
ing in his home on the Terraville
road, Lead Although his health was
impaired. there was no indication
that he was in serious condition
when he retired Saturday night. De
ceased. who was an old time resident
Of Lead. was Of late employed by
Jake Kozberg
He is survived by his mother
Mrs. Maria L. Martin, one sister. Mrs
Clara Thompson of Shellburg, Wis.
one brother residing in Lead and two
brothers in Butte No arrangements
for the funeral will be announced un-
iii the sister is heard from.
The remains were taken TO the
Mead undertaking parlors where ar
inquest by a jury summoned by Jus.
tee Ackerman of Deadwood, was held
yesterday afternoon. The verdict
was that deceased came to his death
from natural causes.