davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
with all my partners. &"

with all my partners"
The man regarded her solemnly.
Why Mr. Shelton?" he asked 1T always
used to be jim
She flushed.
"Oh. WELL I'll call you Jim if you like, and you
must call me Peggy"
"Of course I shall call you Peggy" he said.
You'll always be a kiddie 10 me.
She pouted slightly, and her eyebrows drew
together in little frown. Then she rested her
hand lightly on Sheltons sleeve
Il want you TO tell me all about Canada" she
said. Il think it must be simply lovely over
therel"
For moment he hesitated. Then
You'd nate it," ne said shortly.
Hate II? I'm / shouldn't Why, I
love riding. And think of the gallops I could
have across the prairie in a cowboy hat. short
skirts. and those ripping high-topped riding
boots"
Peggy's face flushed with enthusiasm at this
mental picture OF herself.
Shelton smiled grimly.
You've been getting your idea of Canadian
lsfe from the pictures" he said drily. The real
things very different Il consists Of work
rough. hard work-from early morning till late
at night You'd have enough of il in less than
a couple OF days"
I'm not a child" she exclaimed petulantly.
Yes you are-worse than that Can you
cook and scrub"
NO; OF course not! There's never been any
need for it," she answered rather taken aback
by the abrupt question.
Can YOU sew"
A little bat hate needlework"
Can you harness and groom your own
horse?"
'N-nO; I've rever tried"
Very well, then. you'd be about as useful as
that ridiculous apology for a dog YOU make
such a fuss OF. You're not the type OF woman
Canada wants. You'd best stay where YOU are.
Z eggy We've no time for dancing and flirting
c.. there" His face was eXpressiOnless, but
his tone cut her
Il don't see why YOU should talk 10 me like
that" she said. with little show Of temper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

paign was started utilizing a dozen
different means of advertising and
the results were declared 10 be quite
satisfying. No decision was reached
though several of the members
thought favOra0ly OF carrying out
such a scheme here The matter
vas left open. A number OF other
general questions were discussed but
they were all left open for further
consideration. Ii was decided, how
ever. 20 join with the retailers and
wholesalers in the campaign that
these two bureaus are going 10 or
ganize 10 promote the buy at
home" spirit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
Says r always
Must Treat Men
More AS Humans

NEW YORK. July 19.-Humaniz-
ing influences must be injected by
railroads into their relations with
employees if ruptures and disturbing
controversies are to be avoided, the
federal board of arbitration which
is hearing wage demands of union
telegraphers on the New York Cen
trail and Nickel Plate lines, was told
Of the order OF Railway Telegraph
ers.
Mr. Perham and T. NJ. Pierson,
vice president Of the union. summed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
TO REORGANIZE M. P.
George j. Gould Agrees to Partici-
pate i'm Railway Plan.

NEW YORK, July 19.-GeOrge j.
Gould. representing the Gould es-
tate, has agreed TO participate in the
reorganization of the Missouri Pa
cifc railway. in accordance with
plans proposed by banking interests
some months ago, il was announced
after meeting here of the execut-
Ors Of the estate. Mr.. Gould Will
deposit the estates holdings Of Mis-
souri, Pacific securities under the re-
organization plan, which now, it was
said. can be carried into effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
QUESTION JUICE" EXPORT

OTTAWA. CENT. July I9.-The
question of prohibiting the export
q electric power from the Canadian
side or Niagara Falls is under con-
sideration. IL was learned Tuesday
in government circles. The inland
revenue department. which has con-
trol Of such matters. has referred NJ
20 the Ontario provincial govern
ment and the Canadian Niagara
Power company for settlement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
SAVED By JUMPING.

Three Northern Indiana Railway
Co. wOrkmen saved their lives late
Monday afternoon by jumping when
line car on which they We're rid
ing upset north of Niles. All of the
men jumped off the side opposite
the way the car fell. The cause of
the accident is unknown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
HOT sTUFF.

Good Sunday yarn this" de-
clared the exchange reader. Par
son doubts that Jonah lived three
days in whales belly"
Great" agreed the sunday edi-
tor. Interview Jonah and get a
photo Of the whale. Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
REBEKAH LODGE MEETS.

Nine candidates were initiated
last night at the regular meeting of
the Helena Rebekah lodge No. ~.
Three applications we're received. 1t
was announced that the sewing cir
Gle will not meet until next Sep
tembe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
WiltOnhalI. UnaImed. Sent Down,
Says LlOyds'.

LONDON. July 19.-Lloyds an
rounces that the British steamer
Wiltonhal has been sunk. She was
Unarmed.
Available shipping records don't
contain the recent movements Of the
Wiltonhall. which was last reported
at Karachi India. May Is. The
Wiltonhall was vessel of 3,3S7
tons. She was built at Sunderland
i'm 1901 and was owned by the Will
tcnhall Steamship company, ltd, of
Bristol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
Mems and Boys
Summer Underwear.

These values are excep-
tional and are seconds of
qualities selling at double the
price.
Mems Athletic Union Suits
made of DimitieS and Main
socks, special 39c.
Mems fine Summer weight
Knit Union Suits, CSC, csc.
Mems PoroS Knit Union
Suits 69c.
Boys Athletic Union
Suits Csc.
Boys All He Needs Union
Suits soc.
Bows PoroS Knit Union
Suits 39c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
Special Summer Kimonos
S1.OO.

Made of beautiful Japan
csc CrepeS; pinkS, blues.
light grounds. Just the gar
mentS for going away-At
the lakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19

Scientists in both France and Ger
many are seriously trying to ascer-
tain il there is any value in the
divining rod for locating under
ground water and metals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
HIS ACE.

she trumped mis- ace"
Did he say anything p"
He couldn't have said more if he
had been married TO her"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19

nounced a decision probably would
be reached within 10 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
MANUFACTURERS
BUREAU FORMED
c. c. HanCh Elected Chairman
of New Branch of Cham
Der of Commerce.

The organization Of the manufac-
turers bureau Of the Chamber of
Commerce was completed and the
discussion Of general problems was
undertaken at the meeting of the
bureau at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms last night
q. c. Hanch Of the Studebaker
corporation was chosen 20 lead the
bureau as chairman and G.. II. Frye
of the Columbia Mattress company
VIII act as vice-chairman. f. l..
Burch. employed with the South
Rend Wooden company. Will serve as
secretary and ". a. Weed Of the
oliver Chilled Pillow works is 10 be
the treasurer. Together with these
officers the following five will con-
stitute the governing com mittee:
Warren Ripple, George Cutter Co;
c. r. Winkler. WinkleT- Grimm cor
poration. A. +. Coon. south Bend
Gear Co: Adolph Mattess. Wilson
Brothers Co. and Miles w. O'Brien,
South Bend Lathe CO.
AdOpt Constitution.
Constitution and bylaws as
drawn up by the committee of three
appointed by the then temporary
chairman. G. 9. iianch. after the
last regular meeting. were adopted
at last nights meeting as the laws
that will govern the bureau. They
state concisely the purposes for
which the bureau has been organ
lied. They state that the activities
of the bureau shall be de-
voted principally 20 the promotion
Of the welfare and general interests
Of the manufacturing industries and
state Of Indiana"
With this field before il and with
the powerful companies behind to
give the necessary support there -
practically no limit TO the POSSIBLE
tiles of the bureau. Cooperation
will be the watchword of the or
sanitation and this together with
that powerful ally self-interest. will
lend more than ordinary interest
and Importance to the activities of
the bureau.
10 Name NOnfnitleeS.
tt has been voted by the assOcia-
ton that the governing committee
be empowered TO appoint members
10 the manufacturers committee
legislation. industry and labor I'm
ance and any others that the gov
errors deem that it is advisaDi
The next meeting of the bureau Will
be upon the call of the governing
committee which Will meet in the
near future
Lack of the proper spirit of the
citizens Of South Bend towards the
manufacturers of the city was one
of the principal themes before the
association last evening. Ii was re-
ported TO be the general experience
that local people are wont 10 make
unusual demands upon local prod
ucts and i'm some cases 10 give the
preference IL foreign goods. Sug-
gestions were received for the cor
reCtion Of such condition of az
fairs and several of the men pres
ent endorsed the suggestion TO un-
dertake collectively a local adver-
tising scheme.
Toledo's experience with such a
campaign was detailed at length as
applicable 70 the local situation.
Toledo was confronted with mucn
the same condition of affairs that
pi eseats itself to the manufacturers
of South Bend. a city-wide cam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
Suit Cases.

JUN AdSCS.
A wonderful collection TO
choose from, and we offer
you these Extraordinary
Values:
q inch japanese Straw
Mating, Steel Frame Suit
Cases for $1.00.
q inch Fibre Suit Cases.
Steel Frame, $1.OO.
Other Mating Suit Cases
$1.5O to $500.
Special Over Night Cases
-cretOnne lined, $2.9S and
$3.50.
Special % inch Travelling
Bags, with Tray, IA inches
deep, 20 inches 'ong, $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
Summer Wash Goods
All New.

SO pieces of New Tissue
Gnghams Csc yard. Beau
tiful pinkS, green's, greys and
black and white.
25 pieces New Printed
NoileS. 40 inch. Csc yd.
Handsome Printed Bats
ties. 121ac yd.
Beautiful Sheer Printed
MulS, 40 inch, Ice yd.
Plain COlOred Sheer Or
CANDIES, 35c yd.
Immense line of Sport
Stripe SkirtingS 35c yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
Handsome New Felt
Sport Hats.

We have just received a
special selection of Phipps
Midsummer Sport Hats.
Priced $500, $500, $3.50,
$1,000 and $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
MARION HIGH CLAIMS
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

GUN, November 1S.-(Special) Ma
rion county high, by comparative
scores, claimed the state high school
championship today by walloping the
strong Guntersvilleteam, 81 to O.. GUN
has scored $50 points to her opponents
Il, the latter being a fiuke by Fayette
early in the season.
Guntersville came to GUN champion
by comparative score of all north Ala
bama. She defeated Admission props, ~
to 0, Jacksonville normal, IL to 6, Etc.
wah high, As to 0, Jackson high, 6 to 0.
GUM has defeated Fayette high, 81 to
II, Alabama prep. of Tuscaloosa 100 to
10, Moulton, 70 to 0. Bibb high, 46 to O.
Both teams played great ball to-
day. Boone and Stevenson were best for
Guntersville; Wesley, Spratlin. David
son and Corbet played best for Guin.
The lineup:
GUN: j. Shirley. left end; e. Shirley,
left half; Corbet (Capt), right half;
Spratlin, fullback; Davidson, right
tackle; Wesley. quarterback; Poore,
left guard; D. Wright, right guard; V.
Wright, left tackle; Green, right end;
Fowler, center.
Guntersville: Brown, left end; Good
win (Capt), left half; Wilson. right
half; Stevenson, fullback; Calbreth,
right tackle; Boone, quarterback; Bar
nard, left guard; Vardanan, right
guard; Barnes, left tackle; Campbell,
fright end; Bolding, center.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19

through tackle for seven yards. Prender-
CAST made eight yards around left end.
Cody made a touchdown on Prendergasts
blocked kick, running from Auburn's 10
yard line. Cody kicked clean goal. The
ball disappeared over the park fence.
Ducote KICKED off to Beasley, who was
downed on his 25-yard line. Richardson
tried for an end run and was thrown
for a slight loss. Curry failed to gain
in an attempt to circle right end. Van
derbilt was penalized 10 yards to Auburn
Vineyard line. Zerfoss kicked 30 yards.
Ball went to Auburn on Vanderbilt's 90
yard line. Scott went through center
for five yards. Scott failed to gain in
two struggles to break center.
The first period ended with the ball
on Vanderbilt 25-yard line
Score: End first period, Vanderbilt Z,
Auburn q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19

Pollard rushed from close formations.
ran wide OF lodged his way through
broken fields for gains of from 40 to As
yards. He received four passes, not only
of his own, but also Harvard passes
which he intercepted. He also was a sure
taclzler.
The Harvard team was largely one of
secondary strength, regulars being saved
for the game with Yale next Saturday.
Except in flashes, it was without con-
slant powers of attack
In the last period Harvard threatened
by an assault which started on the GA
yard line and was carried SO yards in
nine rushes, only to be stopped when
Pollard intercepted a Crimson pass. He
threw himself against the Harvard line
for several short gains with Purdy and
Jemail assisting, then broke away for a
40-yard run, within two yards of ,Har-
wards line. Purdy carried the ball over.
All three goals from touchdown were
kicked by Devitalis, who has booted 81
such goals this season without miss.
The lineup and summary:
Harvard 0)-Brewer, left end; Lowell,
left tackle; Duncan, left guard; Taylor,
center; Clarke, right guard; Sweetser,
right tackle; Phinney, right end; Murray,
quarterback; Burnham. left halfback;
Bond, right halfback; Flower, fullbacK.
Brown (21)-Marshall, left end; Devitalis,
left tackle; Farnum. left guard; Sprague,
center; Wade, right guard; Williams,
right tackle; Weeks, right END; Purdy,
quarterback; Pollard, left halfback
Jemail right halfback; Hillhouse, full
back.
Score by periods:
Harvard ......................... o O.
Brown OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I'll
Referee, w. S. Langford, Trinity; urn
pire, c. w. Banlkhurt, Dartmouth; fielt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19

Central High school eliminated the
Etowah County High school from the
race for the championship of the state
high schools yesterday morning al
Fleetwood Field by scoring decisive
win, the final score being IS to 0. Gen.
trail led throughout and although the
Alfalfa boys gave a scrappy exhibition
Central was playing minus the SER
vices of Levy, a halfback, and was
weakened slightly by this. Central
used open play frequently and scored
two of their touchdowns by long for
ward pass to Dorskey. who played a
brilliant game for the Pritchard boys
The first touchdown was scored on
straight football in the first period
while tumble by Davis of Etowah re-
covered by Balsam netted the final
counter.
Etowah showed a good offense but
lacked a defense suitable to stop Cen
trails plays.
Central received to start the game
and after carrying the ball to Etc.
wah's 20-yard line and lost the ball
jackson fumbled. Central repelled the
charges of the Etowah backs and got
the ball again and line buck by Dor
Skey off left tackle carried the ball
over Jackson missed goal.
That was all of the second in the
the first half, although Central had the
ball almost continuously in the visi-
tors territory.
Three touchdowns were scored in the
final half Etowah received but lost
the ball on a tumble. A long forward
pass. jackson to Dorskey, Melted 35
yards and a touchdown. Jackson again
missed goal.
A similar play a few minutes later
Melted another touchdown, the ball be-
ing for 81 yards. Jackson kicked goal
The last touchdown came in the final
period. Central worked the ball to
Etowah's goal on end runs and line
bucks, but lost it on a tumble. Cen
trail held, however, and gained the ball
on the visitors 20-ya>- line. Four for
ward passes failed and the ball again
changed hands. Central held again
however, and the ball was in Centrals
hands on the visitors 23-yard line. On
the fourth down, Jackson attempted a
field goal, which fell short and Davis
fumbled. Ba1sam grabbed the ball and
started across the goal line for q
touchdown. Jackson kicked goal.
Etowah, although presenting one OF
the best offensives to face Central this
season. did not seriously threaten the
locals goal.
Dorskey played the best game for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
SECOND PERIOD STARTS

Second period began with a failure to
lick goal by Ducote. Prendergast holding
the oval. zerross punted 40 yards to
Auburn's 40-yard line.
The ball went 20 -A~burn. Pendergast
gained eight yards >r-,und right end. He
made four additional yards through CEN
ter. Scott gained two yards. Prendergast
kicked out bounds on Vanderbilts fivL
yard line. Zerfoss punted. Auburn's bali
on Vanderbilt's 20-yard line. Prendergast
went through center for five yards. Rev
ington, who substituted for Scott, made
touchdown after a series of gains
through center. Hairston failed to kick
goal.
Cody kicked off to Pendergast, who
downed on their 25-yard line. Remington
went five yards through center. Prender-
CAST punted out of bounds on Vanderbilt 3
30-yard line. Vanderbit's ball. Curry
failed to gain through left end. zerfoss
attempting to punt furnbled. He recov-
cred for a loss of five yards. zerfoss
punted to the middle of the field. Steed
received it and was downed on 40-yard
line. Decote was thrown for a loss.
| Curry fumbled Prendergasts kick.
Richardson recovered it on Vanderbilt :
2e-yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
ISL Vandy Tech, Yale and Brown Win SPORTS
VANDERBILT TRIUMPHS OVER UB URN IN FIERCELY
CONTESTED BATTLE; HAIRSTONS TUMBLE COSTLY
Central WdllOps EtoWdh;
FOrWQrd Pass Features

Central, while Hahn also did better
than usual. Speigner was the only Wis
itor to trouble the Central eleven.
The lineup follows:
Central (26)-Dorskey, left end; Bal
sam, left tackle; J. Hill, left guard; f.
Hill, center; Rox, right guard; Craig
right tackle; Anderson, right end
Jaffe, quarterback; Banks, left half
back; Hahn, right halfback; Jackson
fullback.
Etowah (O)-Wood, left end; Mer-
inge, left tackle; Wilkie, left guard
Stephens. center; Brown, right guard
Armstrong, right tackle; P Wilkie
right end; Davis, quarterback; Wall
left halfback; Speigner, right ha1fback
Holmes, fullback
Summary: Referee, Powell Gala
bama); Counselman ". P. ID; Hicks
head linesman (Alabama). Touchdowns
Dorskey 3, Balsam. Goals after touch
downs, Jackson 2. Time of periods, Il
and Is minutes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19

Judge, H. Pishon. Dartmouth: head iines-
man, W. N. Morice, University of Penn
sylvania; time Of periods, Is minutes each.
Brown scoring touchdowns, Pollard 2,
Purdy. Goals from touchdown, Devitalis.
substitutes: Harvard, Lancaster for
Lowell, Day for Duncan, Wiggin for Tay-
Tor, Dean for Clarke. Hartley for Sweet
ser, CASTOR for Phinney, FELTON, for Muir.
ray, Murray for FELTON,, Gardner for Muir
ray, Minot for Flowers, Hitchcock fol
Burnham, Wilcox for Hitchcock Brown:
Ormsby for Marshall, Ward for Devitalis
Devitalis for Wade, Donovan for Weeks,
Murphy for Purdy, Brooks for Pollard,
Amman for Jemail
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
FORWARD PASS FAILS

Beasley made two yards through tackle
Curry makes eight yards around right
end for first down. Richardson went SIX
yards through center. Vanderbilt was
penalized Is yards for holding. Beasley
went three yards through left tackle. A
forward pass, Curry to Cohen, failed
This gave Vandy their fourth down. Curry
went three yards through left end A
forward pass. Curry to Zerfoss, was in
complete. Ball goes to Auburn on their
5o-yard line. Scott failed to gain. Auburn
was penalized 10 yards for holding
Scott failed to gain. Prendergast went
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
Bloody BaeVictory Puts
Vandy Southern tleDuCotes Placement Kick
and Vandy Feature Game-Fumble By HairstOn
Paves Way For Commodore Victory
By FRED BODEKER

1900 Vanderbilt trnphed Auburn
oucdowns the result
OFT tackle
touchdown buking
a gathered only 9point
the eres witnessed The Comodores took an
lead whe
goal first a
but ande until
l;rJp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
CURRY CIRCLES END

The Commodores received to start
the game and at once displayed re-
markable offense. Captain Curry did
not hesitate to show the large crowd
that much dependency was placed in
him and on first attempt at a wide
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19

DuCote, the Auburn halfback, placed
the Commodores on the losing end
near the middle of the third period
when he booted the oval between the
goal posts from the 45-yard line,
equalling his kick which returned Au-
burn the victor over Georgia several
weeks ago.
Auburn held the lead for the re-
mainder of the third period, but with
the coming of the final period came
another change in the score. Fresh Of
fensive stars were rushed into the
game by Coach McGugin and with the
aid of the tumble by Capt. Lucy Hair
ston, the Commodores advanced the
ball within IS years of the Plainsmen's
goal. Here a forward pass, Price to
Adams, was successful and Vandy was
once again showed into the leadership.
FINAL TOUCHDOWN
Another touchdown was added a few
minutes later when Vandy. with Floyd
carrying the ball the majority of the
tire, rushed the ball to Auburn's rs
yard line. A forward pass, Price to
Adams, melted 20 yards and on the
fourth down, little Price squirmed
Though the center of the line for the
final touchdown of the game.
Hairston's tumble was the turning
point of the game Had the Tiger cap
tain held the ball, Auburn would have
probably helS the oval in their pos
session for the remainder of the game,
as less than seven minutes of playing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
BRILLIANT ATTACK
OF NEGRO DEFEATS
HAUGHTONS TEAM
Star Negro Halfback For Brown Again Performs
wonderfully Team Largely of
Secondary Defense-Played i'm Flashes

cambridge Mass
setting today gdiron
whose
Harvard unded prevented Crimson score
ano aed its record Of having held
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-08
EXHAUSTION OF
 FINANCES WILL
 NEVER END WAR
The Longer Conflicts Last the Easier They Will Be To Get Large
 Credit.
AMERICAN GIVES VIEWS

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Thomas c. shOtweu, in the American, who has just returned from Europe, declares that the financial exhaustion will have to bring an end to the great war. Wars being fought with credit, the longer the war taste the easier it will be to finance 1t, for each bond issue helps the next by adding so much to the currency of the world and making people seem to be richer. War sets every dollar spinning SO rapidly that it looks like a dozen. The French peasants have come forward with s4o,ooO,oo within the last year. The Allies have used up IA per cent. of their national wealth, or about one yeaTs peace income; the Central powers have used 19 per cent. of their re- puted resources, or one and a fifth times their annual income. The war is costing little of any more than the wasteful exeesses of peace. The control Of the commerce is a secret Of war. The failures of Great Britain to maintain absolute control of the high seas will mean war be- tween the United States and Japan.