davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
BUILDING AND LOAN
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

The annual meeting OF the Mish
awake Building and Loan associa-
ton was held Thursday night for the
purpose OF electing officers for the
ensuing year. After the transaction
Of business the officers were elected
as follows. T. J. Dehenbaugh. pres
ident. Charles A. Loring. vice pres
ident; J. A. McMichael. secretary
and manager; David II. Wilbur,
treasurer. Messrs. Denenbaugh. J.
L. Kennedy and G.. g. Shobe were
appointed directors. The reports
submitted showed this old and tan
gible association 10 be in a most
hourishing condition. and the out
look for the present season one Of
the best in many years. After bus
mess. an old fashioned supper was
enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
TO GIVE CANTATA AT
ST. PETERS CHURCH

bethany" a cantata given by the
Phil Harmonic choir OF $. Ps.IIs
Lutheran church OF South Bend will
ne presented at st Peters Lutheran
church Sunday evening at 730
o'clock The choir is composed OF
- voices under the direction g
Prof William Laufer Prof ". n.
Ritzman, formerly instructor at st.
Peters school OF this city will ac-
company on organ.
Special Pentecost services will be
held Sunday morning with the cele-
bration OF Lords Supper Prepare
tory services viii be held at 10
o'clock and regular services at 1880
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
SEWER ON LAWRENCE
STREET Is CLEANED

Five blocks of sewer on F. Law
renee St, extending east from Di-
vision st. are being cleaned under
the direction OF Street Commission
er Charles Doolittle. The pipes are
dragged several times by means of
a cable operated from a machine.
Small scoops are run through first
increasing the size until they ex-
actly fit the pipe. II takes about a
day TO clean a block of sewer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
POCAH0NTAS LODGE
ENJOYS THIMBLE

Mrs. Emil De Clercque, 10 f. st.
Joseph ST.. entertained the members
OF the POcahontas lodge at a thimble
Thursday afternoon. A quilt piec-
ing contest furnished much amuse-
ment and resulted in Mrs +. Brech-
nell. Mrs. Guy Thompson and Mrs.
Hosea Jones being tied for the favor.
Draws were made and Mrs. Bretch-
nell was successful in winning the
prize. Musical selections were con-
tributed by Miss Eleanore House.
A fine luncheon was served by
Mrs. De Clercque.
Mrs. Deming, Christyann St, will
entertain the thimble in two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
MARY MILES MINTER
BILLED AT LINCOLN

Mary Miles Minter. one OF the
most popular screen actresses of the
day. viii be seen az the Lincoln
theater Friday. Her vehicle on this
occasion Is "Dmples" Supporting
her are Thomas J. Carrigan. Harry
Ford. Schuyler Ladd. Harry Neville
and Peggy Hopkins
Dimples is the daughter OF a miser
VINO. when her father dies. is saved
from restitution by his friend Hor-
ton, who knows where the miser's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
MlSHAWAKA PEDRO
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs p. j. Kuhn. 217 S. West St,
pleasantly entertained the members
of the Mishawaka Pedro club at her
home Thursday afternoon. At pedro
the first favor was awarded to Mrs
Otto Ganser; second to Mrs. r. n
Weber; third to Mrs Mary Sam
NETT The house favor was secured
by Mrs. Frank Kozen. Mrs. George
Tremel and Mrs. John T. Becher
secured the guest favOrs.
Mrs August Weber. 1927 Milburn
St, will entertain the club in two
weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
MOOSE EXCURSION SUNDAY.

Get ready for the big Moose eX-
cursiOn TO Laporte Sunday, June IL.
Train leaves Lake Shore station at
Sis a. m. returning from Laporte
S p. IN. Plenty Of music and all
kinds of amusement. Everybody in
vited; soc round trip. Don't forget
the date. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

international News Service:
NEW YORK, June 9.-Steamers
sailing today: Celtic, Liverpool;
Cretic, Naples-Genoa.
Due TO arrive today: Stockholm,
Cothenburg; Finland. Liverpool; AL
fonsO XII. Vigo; Siberia, London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
FLINCH CLUE ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. Edward Weaver r. Fourth
St. entertained the Finch club
Thursday afternoon. Finch was the
chief feature and the first prize was
won by Mrs. Clyde Stonehill; the
second by Mrs. owen Geary, and the
third by MTs. T. f. BeaIl.
Luncheon was served. Covers
were laid for %.
Mrs. owen Geary. S11 s. Main
St. will entertain the club in two
weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
ENTERTAINs GUARDS.

Mrs. ]. L. Vinegar, 221 E. Bat
tell ST. entertained the Home Grove
guards at her home Thursday eve
ming. Musical selections were con-
tributed. A fine luncheon was serv-
ed by the hostess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
IN CHARGE OF STORY HOUR.

Miss Lucille Gefnhart will have
charge of the story hour at the Lii
braTy Saturday morning at 10
o'clock These story hours have
been arranged free of charge for
children between five and eight
yaers of age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
REV. DEAN l.. \. MOENCH.

pastor Of St Joseph's Catholic
church who will observe his ruby
jubilee 10 the priesthood on Sunday
next. Rev. Moench was ordained
40 years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09

wealth is hidden Horton rs killed
los Tom Craig. a thief while trying
20 hide the money. but The thief Isl
frustrated and Dimples wealth is
saved
How she meets Robert Stanley. q
millionaire. who IS turned down hy
his sweetheart from childhood when
she believes him penniiess and how
the romance develops furnishes a
n ost interesting theme.
ADDITIONAL NISHAWAkA on
PAGE Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
ATTEND JOHANNESBURG MEET

A number of the members of
Monitor lodge. NO. 2S6, I. o. O. F..
attended a meeting of the Edwards
burg lodge, l. O. o. F.. held in that
city Thursday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
CALLED To LIGONIER.

Mrs. Carl Ramsby and sons
Georse and Ronald. 122 f. Seventh
St, left Thursday for Ligonier, Ind.
having been called by the death of
the formers aunt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
ATTENDING CONVENTION.

Prof. j. r. Nuner and Prof
Bryon Legg are in Chicago attend
ing the republican convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09

We will do more
We will build a home for YOU, accord
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-28

Mount Holly, N. J.-AcetyIene
plant in cellar of Madison hotel ex-
ploded, destroying building. Five
guests believed killed.
Neutrality-suspicious. Wilson 90
years old today. Flooded with mes
sages of congratulatiOn; celebrated
by working as usual
London.-Russian war loan subs
scriptiOis have increased considers
ably since publication of peace notes,
PetrOgrad dispatches announce.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-28
TEUToNIc OBJECTIVE ODESSA
Opposition STRENGTHENS :


Opposition STRENGTHENS
London, Dec. 29.-Attempt to in
wade Russian soil, north of DObrudja
or east of MoldaVia, is next develop !
ment in Field Marshal Won Macken-
sens eastern offensive expected
here. Advance of TeUtonic columns
is being opposed in fierce fighting by
RUsso-RUmanian troops. German |
forces lost heavily in noTthward adj |
vance and from now on they will |
have even heavier fighting, as the |
Russo-Rumanian lines are attaining |
greatest strength through cOnsOida-
ton.
Little doubt that Mackensen's OBJ
jective is Odessa, Russia.
Almost seven-eight1s of entire |
territory of Rumania is now in Ger |
man hands.
Berlin, via SayviIle Wireless
German forces pushed beyond Rim
nicu-Serat in Rumania, while stimuli
taneousIy Austro- Hungarian troops
to southeast pierced Russian lines
and repulsed strong cOunter-attacks.
Paris. = Sub-Lieut. Guyenemer,
Frances premier aviator, has
brought down his 25th German aero
plane. Aerial activity on western
front, with aerial bombarding expe-
ditions on Rompbach, Dillingen,
Briey and Hagondange, reported.
Two French diTigibIes bombarded
factories at Neuekirchen.
Berlin, via SayViIIe WireIess-
Capture of 5000 more prisoners,
bringing total of Russians captured
during engagements about Rimnicu-
Sarat up to 1O,22O, reported.
The Danube army had only partial
engagements yesterday. In Dobrud-
ia Bulgarian and Turkish troops sue
ceeded in ejecting Russians from for
titled heights each of Macin.
-O-O--
ENnR TDNIIPI &c IN AIICTDTA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-28
RAIL EMPLOYEES AND MANAGERS
EAU TO AGREE

+ FAIL ~ AGREE
New York, Dec. %. - Railroad
brotherhood heads and the confer
ence committee of the railroads held
a secret session here today which
broke up within a short time with
evidence of having been closed
abruptly by a disagreement.
The conference was held in an at
tempt to reach some agreement re-
gaTding the Adamson 8-hour law. e.
20 Both sides refused to discuss what
transpired, the railroads giving the
impression that the brotherhoods
had asked something they could not
agree to. Before entering the meet
ing w. G. Lee issued a statement at
lacking the compulsory investiga-
ton of strikes feature of the Adam
son BILL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-28
so PASSENGERS ON WRECKED
JAP STEAMER RESCUED

oklo, Dec Zo.-F1TCy survivors OF
the passengers and crew of steamer
Sankaku Maru, which was wrecked
off ChefOo, landed safely, according
to dispatch from that city received
today. The survivors include two
American passengers.
A few Chinese passengers escaped
by boats to Dairen before the other
passengers left the Sankaku.
The fate of the remainder of the
400 passengers and crew who were
aboard the SankakU when she went
aground is not made clear by the
dispatches. 1t is feared, however,
that many may have been frozen to
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
TOME ON HOME STRETCH.
Port Deposit School Preparing for
Final Gridiron Games.

PORT DEPOSIT, Md. October. 2e-
Tome is now on the home stretch Of
tho foot ball season. Starting with the
greenest material the school has ever
had. the progress has been slow. The
careful attention to details and funda-
mentals has held up the development
of the team as whole, and SO the
Tome scoring has been low.
Coach Miller, focusing his attention
on the big games toward the end Of the
season, insisted on defense more than
attack. A good defense is often q
strong offense In itself. is his opinion.
and the games up to date have been
featured by the strong defensive play
ing of the local eleven.
During the past week. however. an at
tack has been rehearsed and taught
each day that more than made good In
Yesterdays game with the Hill School.
Interference, that most essential factor
in any offense. has been gone over 30
often that every man In yesterdays
game did his part well. The line
opened up holes well and the clipping
of the secondary defense by the Tome
backfeld was of high order. The
Hill game now being past, the strong
Lawrenceville Academy team is next ON
the schedule. to be played at Law
renceville November 4. This will be an
other battle royal. as the teams seem
to be evenly matched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
.JAFFE IS VISITOR
TO CHESS CLUBS
Jewish Master Here on Bust
ness, Though, With Little
Time to Play.
ST, 600 GIVEN TO B. c. A.

Charles Jaffe, most famous OF the
Jewish chess masters of New York. was
a visitor in this city for several days
last week. Mr.. Jaffe Is on business
trip for one Of the Hebrew papers or
the metropolis and will spend some time
here and in Baltimore. The master
called at the Capital City Club and the
washington Chess and Whist CLUB, but
his business engagements were too
numerous and pressing to admit OF any
relaxation in the way OF games. Later
on, perhaps next week, Mr.. Jaffe hopes
to have time for an exhibition or two
in this city and one in Baltimore.
Substantial progress has been made
toward getting the players OF the city
in line for the proposed club matches
the United states. Canada and Cuba.
Meetings will be held in the near
future by the Washington Chess and
Whist Club and the Capital City Chess
Club to discuss the project, ana high
hopes are entertained that an agree
ment can be reached whereby the two
clubs will act in concert at least for
this event. Needless to say washing
toms participation In this great tourna-
ment would give an impetus to the
game here. such as no number OF local
events could accomplish.
The Baltimore Chess Association, for
some years in very feeble health" has
taken on a new lease OF life through
the generosity of one Of It's veteran
members E. L. Torsci. Mr.. Torsch
has presented the club with $1,000.
with which to purchase new equipment
and obtain more attractive quarters
This affluence probably will result in
an increase in membership for the as
ISOLATION and a general awakening in
every way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

the Bannockburn golfers. Lee Gran
dali, tr.. has gone to Atlanta. Ga, to
spend the winter.
C. A. Freeman and F. L. Bartlett
played at Bannockburn in a special
match that had been held over from an
uncompleted event last week. Bartlett
was ] up at the turn. but Freeman cap
tured six straight holes and won the
match when the f1ftennth was halved.
Not a great deal of activity was evil
denced in golf at the Washington Sub
urban Club last week. Jimmie Spen-
Ger played a round with A. Bryfawski
and had quite a remarkable finish. He
played q perfect mashie shot dead to
the hole on the long eighth and got a
3 and repeated the performance on the
ninth, finishing with pair OF IS to
par s and 4.
Howard H Beckett, the pro at the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
played two rounds of the course with
Roy Pickford last week and both times
was under IS. His first round was ~
md the next one II. Pickford and
Price will play in the anal round next
Saturday. The final was scheduled for
Yesterday, but on account of the fact
that Price was called out OF town
it was postponed.
George P. James. captain Of the CO.
'umbia Country Club golf team had a
II over the Columbia course yesterday
afternoon. with on the par ninth.
At the same time Fred Mcleod. the pro-
fessional. had "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

RECORDS.
High tnsifvfdual avefage-Addisun, 1d2-11.
Second high individual avera6e-McCoy. 1879.
Third high individual averaee-Herrmann, 100.
High game-Fitzgibbon. II.
High set-FitzE!bbnn and Henmsan. So1.
High team s-e-Cterhs. 1900.
Greatest number Of strtkee-Nesmish md Mm-
lock. Z.
Greatest number Of spares-Bnd. %.
The East Gate Lodge las withdrawn
is team from the Masonic League.
There will be no change In the sched-
lies and the other twenty-four Quints
will go along and play through the
season on the same dates they are now
booked. with the exception that the
teams listed to meet East Gate at vari-
GUS times will be idle.
The board Of directors Of the Knights
of Columbus League met last night and
decided several minor protests and &C
copied new applications for member
ship. The new men were either as
signed to teams or were placed on the
waiting list, as they are not allowed to
select the teams they are to bowl with.
The committee In charge aims to keep
the quints evenly balanced in strength
by distributing the best rollers among
all the teams. At this meeting the
resignation of Albert W. Brand as sec
retary-treasurer was accepted and Jo-
seph L. B. Chisholm elected to fill the
position.
The standing Of tho teams in tho K
Of q IeaRue follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
lnquisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
Advise me II Larry Chappell made a
hit in his first game with the Chicago
White Sox. think they played the
Athletics and that Bender pitched
against the Sox. SCHALLMANN.
Record indicates that Chappell played
his frst game with the White sox on
July IS. 1913, with Bender pitching
against the Sox and that Chappell. in
four times at bat. did not get a hit.
J. ]. H-Attendance figures, except in
post-season series under the control of
the national commission. are not given
out by the club owners except in iso-
lated cases and then they are unre-
liable.
Sporting Editor Star:
Am writing this letter for infcrma
ton on a ball game played recently
With no one out and two men on base
second and third base. and long drive
made In the field. as soon as the ball is
caught the man on third goes home
and the man from second goes to
third: this is the question. whether ii
is better for the fielder who catches
the fiy to throw 1t home or to relay. II
to second or short and then double Il
home. There have been several disputes
about the question so please let me
N'" ~ FRED R. BARLAR.
If the fielder caught the ball 700 far
back to throw out the runner going to
the plate. he should try for the rune,
going to third. and II too far back for
that, throw to any OF the innelders SO
as to keep the man who was on second
from going homo.
H.. MiIler.-The 81. Louis Browns
never won the American League pen
nant. The old st. Louis Browns Of thu
American Association. under c. A
Comiskey's management. won the asso-
1856, 1856. 1887 and 1888.
Sporting Editor Star: Kindly oblige
me by publishing In your Sunday edi-
les, whether the Philadelphia, Ameri-
cans have been: any time during the
past season, in the first division. and
the last date Of their being there.
NJ L. 10
Al no time during the season were tho
Athletics In tho drst division.
Sporting Editor Star: Please give
number Of games and dates Of same Of
games won by Boston from Washington
Ia washington for the season OF 1916.
EARLY BIRD.
Washington, IL: Boston. 10.
Sporting Editor Star:
kindly answer the following in your
query column Of this Sundays paper.
What was the score Of the last George
town virginia game. and how were
GeorEetown's points scored?
oeoreeeown. Q: Virginia. l. George
town made . touchdown. failed to kick
goal The other two points were made
on a safety by Virginia in the last
Minute Of play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
NOT TO ANSWER DREYFUsS,
National and American Leagues Il
Settle Commission Status.

CHICAGO. October 2s.-rhe attack
Of Barney Dreyfus. owner Of the Pitts
burgh club Of the National League. on
the national base ball commission will
not be answered, August Hermann.
chairman OF the commission, announced
today after conference with President
Johnson OF tho American League. the
third member Of the commission.
sorting that II was not necessary tor
the 4ovsrning body Of base ball -
consider an assault on the honesty Of
the men who have directed the affairs
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

fho Clerks are getting . lead In tho
Government Printing Office League. hav-
Ing . margin Of four games In the won
column On the Buildings Quint The lead
ers have Won fourteen games nnd los,
1ous while the eunnsro-up have dropped
tbs sazns aumbsr Of contests but won
-Four losA
Addison. MCCOY and Hermann are run
ming . Gloss r1cs for the high average By
individuals Tho 6rst mentioned has .
mark OF ie1l7. the second. 1922. and the
third. loo F1tzgibbon Is the star as far
az games b. individuals are concerned.
bic mark Of i4l being high F1tzgtbbon
has . tie With Hermann for the best ct,
each having Knocked down 33l pins
The standing Of the teams and averages
1nll0Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
END GAME STUDY BIT HENRI RINoK.
BLACK.

WHITE.
White 70 play and via.
1.o-Kts. Q-Kts: 2. Bro. ORB; g. o-k..
XXX: 4. Q-QKtch., K-<4, 8. Q-Q8ch.. e.
BS or Ka: QxPch. winning the Q next moro.
Solution to last weeks problem BY
Mlotowski.
Kt-Bl KxB II ,..... P-Eb
2*RBch., etc. II Et(B61-hs. sto.
i...-:.. othsO
2Nhbch.. eta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

The Southern Railway. Washington
Railway Company and Dvening Htar
teams are running close race In the
Commercial League. These ouints now
stand drst. second and third, a. mon
toned In order. but each has . percent
age Of moro than $50 and less than 800.
Johnny Baum of the Star quint 10 the
top man In the averages Of the individu-
ais. having . mark Of i07-l4. Thomas Ia
second and 20 close behind Baum that
there 10 practically no difference In sheir
standing. Thomas has q mark Of 1911
The best set registered b. any player 10
est game to his credit Considerine the
character Of the orsanisation an the rsc-
ords are good.
The standing - teams anA avesnsss Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

Jack Barry's right hand was In sueh
shape that he could not handle a ball
or even throw with II. but they do say
that he receipted for his world series
check with a peEf signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
First Played For In 1915.

The nrst year the cup was played
for <le0b) the club gave q worry a.
sractive souvenir card TO all the con.
sestants qualifying. On this card were
stated conditions OF play. eta-. and the
SlAm0eo hAx and the United states
shield with tbs olub's oolors-red and
black.
This years competition for the trophy
found clear we&tnss. which Always i.As
been feature VI previous events. pre-
vatling. The feature match Of the
event Just ended was the meeting Of
Samuel DaIzeil and Walter r. Tucker
man. Dalzell 10 one of tho most con-
sistent players In tho District and
Tuckerman's reputation 10 we'll known
as being ono of tho best players In the
country. having at one time been q
semi -nnxlist In the amateur champion.
ship. man must be great deal
above the ordinary in the quality OF
his play to survive tho hard tests at
match play which are met In the ma
tional
The frst SIX holes In this match were
halved and Dalxsll. BY running down .
long putt on the seventh. broke into
the lead and never relinauishsd Il He
won the seventh. eighth. ninth. tenth
and eleventh holes to be up and 9
to play. and whom. after being dormie
5 up. the fourteenth hole was halved In
par I. tho match went to the left
handler By a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

Two cash prizes are given each week
by The Evening Star League. one being
for high game and the other for high
set. All teams in this circuit roll every
Tuesday night. Last week Doran Nc
Carly got the honor for the best total
for three games, rolling for Ill. 115 and
LOG, and Scott Walker toppled 118 pins
for the game prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

Three teams are tied for the lead in
che Agricultural Interbureau League.
Chemistry, Solicitors and Animal In
dustry bureau each having won nine
games and tied three. Crop Estimates
brings up the rear with only two VIC
tories to Its credit and ten defeats
charged against 1t.
The Chemistry team holds two rec
ords, having rolled the highest game
and set. For the former it obtained
q score of 55S and for the latter 1865.
McPhilomy knocked down 347 pins for
the best set by an individual, and
Housler leads in games with mark
of 347 Taylor and Plant are tied for
the best fat game with 90.
Besides holding the record for high
set. McPhilomy has the best average,
having rolled for Ills Several other
players also have averages Of more
than 100.
The standing OF the teams and aver
ARo6 follow: