davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
TWO MORE MILLS
BADLY DAMAGED
Press and Mixing Plants in
Delaware in Atoms
One Man Hurt.

Associated Press Service:
WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. IL
Following the explosion at the Du-
pont Powder plant, at Carney's
Point, n. j., early Monday in which
three wcrkmen were killed. two
mills blew up at the upper Hagley
yard near here Monday afternoon.
In one Of the later accidents one
workman was slightly burned. The
three explosions within one day
have had the effect of making the
secret service and police depart
ments Of the Dupont Powder Co.
unusually active in looking for pos
sible clues indicating outside in
fiuence."
A press mill blew up at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon with a loud re-
port. 1t was in this explosion that
the workman was hurt. Ninety
minutes later a mixing mill, near
the press mill. also exploded. 1t
contained 500 pounds of powder.
Blown to Atoms.
No one was injured Both mills
were t!own to atoms, the shocks be-
ing heard for at least % miles.
The disaster at Carney's Point was
due TO an explosion of smokeless
powder, while at the upper Hagley
yards it was the black powder that
went off. Up to a late hour, there
were no developments as to the
causes of the tremendous explosions.
While expressing the belief that all
the blasts were due TO accidents,
officials of the company have issued
instructions for a searching investi-
cation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT
Man I'm Auto Accident Must Stay i'm
Bed However.

Steve Manuszak. 1901 W. Sample
St. injured about the head and face
when his automobile turned turtle
on the Division I'd. Sunday after
noon. is kept to his bed as result
Of the injuries but is not seriously
hurt. The condition of Edward
JarOniak. also a victim of the aero
battle automobile. was reported very
favorable Monday. He was not Sc
verely inconvenienced as a result OF
the accident. though badly cut and
bruised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
DESCRIBES AUTO TRIP
Atty. Samuel Parker Speaks to First
VI. r. brotherhood.

Automobile Trip Through Vir-
ginia and Maryland was the sub
ject of an address delivered last
night before the Brotherhood Of the
First NJ. Z. church by Atty. Samuel
Parker.
DR.. George r. Crosse, president OF
DePauw university. was to speak. but
he is confined 10 his bed at present
Another engagement will be made
with him in the near future TO talk
10 the Brotherhood.
Supper was served preceding the
address and routine business com
pleted the evenings program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
FOUR KILLED BY TRAIN
Husband and Wife and Two Chill
dren Struck on Crossing.

GREENWICH. o., Jan. IL
Arthur France. as years old. his
wife, same age. and two children.
Harold and Helen. aged u and 10.
respectively, were instantly killed
Monday when buggy in which they
were driving across the Big Four
railroad tracks was struck by pass
enger train The side curtains of the
buggy were down, preventing a view
OF the tracks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
PAY $1,000 FOR FARM

Approximately 107 acres north
east OF Mishawaka in Penn town
ship brought a purchase price OF
ST. 600. The consideration was given
in a warranty deed recorded at the
court house Monday. The grantor
was George z. Kunstman and the
grantee Stephen c. Moore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
You Ask and Wonder What are Mill Ends

To those who do not already knowwe will explain follows:
Thousands of yards of short lengths accumulated during the
by the large mills ranging lengths from 20 yards We
have secured the exclusive South Bend agency for number of these
myou could not buy better goods off the pecebu you would
be obliged much higher prices In addition to these mill ends
have made various there being
very low priced lots of travelling mems samples and obbers and
manufacturers samples all goods from the most representative
the country perfect and all at the
low MILL END Sale Prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
FREEZES TO DEATH.

Associated Press Service:
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE
body of Jacob Delawter, 40 years
old. was found Monday near his
home. 1t is believed that he fell
when he became i'll and froze to
death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11

reached the Turkish capital the en-
tente had arranged for distribution
of control at COnstantinople so that
one-third was TO be governed each
by Great Britain. France and Russia.
1t is known that since April more
than 1000 civil officers had been
assembled on the island Mudros in
order TO take charge Of the civil
posts Immediately after CONSTANT
nople was captured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
DIR. BELLS PTNE-TAR-HoyEY.

For your cold. Tor your cough, for
your feverish throat. nose and head.
use Or. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey.
Honey soothes the irritation, Pine
Tar cuts the phlegm, thus relieving
congestion. Pine Tar also acts as an
antiseptic. as a result general relief
follows. Breathing becomes easier
and further Inflammation is arrest
ed. Insist on DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. IL is an ideal treatment
Price 25c.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
TUAN CHI Jul LIVES

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-Dr. Well
ington Koo. Chinese minister TO the
United States. announced. through
his secretary Monday night. that the
reported assassination OF Tuan Chi
Jul. former Chinese minister OF war
in Picking. was erroneous.
He also said that the health OF
Yuan Shi Kai. TO whom he referred
as the new emperor. was good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
Allies Spend
Huge Sum at
DardaneLLes
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
BERLIN, Jan. II. (by wireless to
Sayville) .-"According to estimates
by competent authorities here, the
entente powers spent s1,25O, 900, 600
on the Dardanelles expedition, not
inclusive of their losses in warships
and trading craft" says the Overseas
News Agency today.
According to reports that have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11

The missionary band returned to
the university yesterday from the
various churches where Tridums
were given. other dates on their
lis. are: REV. James ]. French. the
superior of the band. goes to Port
Huron, Mich, Jan. 1916; Rev. Jo-
seph ]. Boyle. Jan. 1916. st. Pat
rick's church, Indianapolis; Rev. w.
p. Corcoran, Jan. 23-30. Holy An
gels church. Sturgis. Mich: Rev
James ]. French and Rev. ]. Boyle,
Jan. 1880. st. GATHERINGS church,
Detroit. Mich; Feb. 1927, the same
two will give a mission in Assump-
ton church, Evansville, Ind. No
long trips will be taken by mem
bers Of the band until the recovery
of Rev. w. Donahue. who is still
unable to leave st. Joseph's hos
pital, where he underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
Notre Dame News

Frank w. Holslag Of Metre Dame
Will address the Women's Dining
club OF South Bend this evening in
the Oliver hotel. His talk will be
on his travels through Europe dur
ing the war.
Dominic Buchowitz. head land
scape gardener at Notre Dame for
the past five years, died of pneu-
monia at St. Joseph's hospital yes
terday afternoon. Two sons living
in this country have been notified,
also a nephew working at Notre
Dame. His wife is living in Austria,
where he was born 20 years ago.
Buchowitz was an expert primer.
and tree planter, having made a
special study OF the profession in
Austria. He also spoke fuently
seven languages. lie addressed the
Polish people of South Bend last
summer in their native language.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11

COONLEY LAXATIVE COUGH
BALSAM-For Group. Colds. All
Throat and Lung Diseases. Pleas
ant TO take. Extra Good for Chill
dren. 1Oc. csc, and soc bottles at
Coonley's. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11

Interesting bit to the military pro-
gram at the university. Each week
the officers will spend an hour in
studying military maps put out by
prominent army officials. 1t is
planned TO give the officers some
thing more problematical in the
military knowledge than mere close
order formation. The class will
meet in the gymnasium every Mon
day evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11

Sixty students are now taking the
course in journalism at Notre Dame.
]. G.. Mathews of South Bend. who
entered the university last Friday,
is the 6Oth student in this years
enrolment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11

The dance committee OF the Day
Students association will make final
arrangements for their second dance
to be given in place hall Feb. %,
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11

James Emmett Mcguire. a senior
in the college department, was
unanimously chosen captain of the
Day Students basket ball team yes
terday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11

Brother Plus, one Of the oldest
brothers at Notre Dame. is serious
ly iii at the community house. Sis
ter Aloysus. for 10 years years head
of the minims school at the univers-
ity. is also seriously i'll.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
Doctors Examine Pupils.

On Monday of this week the matter Of
examining the pupils of the Thurmont
School pupils began. This work is being
done under the supervision Of the United
States Department Of Health Survey, the
work in other parts Of the county being
taken up some week ago.
Every pupil is given thorough examin-
alton, the result being tabulated, the OBJ
ject being to better the educational fac
ilities of the child. If the child is found
to be suffering from any ear, eye, nose,
throat or lung trouble or any thing to
hinder proper development, such Is repor-
ted to the parents and suggestions made
as to the treatment that should be ad-
ministered to better the childs physical
condition.
All this work is being done by the gov
erment and costs the parents of the child
nothing, but suggestions made are, no
doubt expected to be carried out.
County School Superintendent G. Lloyd
Palmer snd Doctors Clark, Normant,
Kemp, Camelia and Stevens are making
the examinations.
1t is stated that it will require all Of
this and perhaps day or two next week
to complete the work.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
COllided With Automobile.

Tue day morning of this week Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Tyson, of this place, started
for Baltimore i'll their automobile. On
the State Road short distance beyond
Lewistown Mr.. Tyson saw two boys COM
ing toward him, both on roller skates
and in the middle of the road. Mr.. Tyson
says he blew and kept blowing but the
boys kept the middle of the road and
caused him to throw on his brake and
throw off the clutch. The boys then
went to the side of the road, stopped and
looked at the car. In an instant one of
them, Glenn Stull, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stull, started across the road d.
rectly in front of the car and as conse.-
quence was knocked down and more or
less injured
Mr.. Tyson stopped, picked the lad up
and placing him in his car hurried to the
Frederick city hospital. 1t was discOv-
cred that no bones were broken. A cash
was cut In the boys head and several
bruises were found on his face.
The two boys were on their way to
scool.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
Paramount Pictures at Town Hall.
SATURDAY, APRIL 18TH,
1.-THE CAPTIVE"

The perturbation oe "The Captive -
the famous drama by Cecil B. De Mile
and Jeanie Mcpherson in which Blanche
Sweet appears for the second time as
star under the Lasky management, is a
war drama of most extraordinary force.
Though the plot may be said to develop
mainly through the love of young Turk
ish noble for Montenegran peasant
woman, the atmosphere of conflict is
sustained throughout. Indeed, the Turk
ish noble and the peasant girl are brought
together only owing to the fact that the
noble is prisoner of war, and is assign
ed to the girl to do the necessary work
on her little farm.
At the opening of the drama pitched
drama between Turkish troops and
the Mentenegran peasants is shown most
graphically And the climax of the en-
tire photodrama is reached when maui
rauding column of Turkish troops cap
lures the girls village.
House Peters, who played the leading
male role with Miss Sweet in "The War
rens of Virginia." also heads her sup
porting company in this production.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18TH,
"HELP WANTED"

In "Help Wanted" an innocent little
stenographer seeking her first position
has the one, big, sad fact to learn that
when an employer meets girl in his
Office he for some reason feels excused
from showing her the chivalry he would
show if she were meeting him in her own
home. With some men, indeed, she
seems to be regarded as nothing less than
fair prey. With men, for instance, like
the elder Scott of Scott g. Son, the big
importers whose general Offices are the
principal scene of the play.
But there are other men, too. Young
er men. Manly young fellows in their
twenties who still have the ideals and
the highmindedness of youth, and who
have not succumbed to the cynicism of
middle age. To them girl, like the
girl Lois Meredith delineates, is not a
dark temptation but wholesome, pure
inspiration. Such kind of young man
is the younger Scott of Scott & Son. A
girl in the Office or a girl in her own
home-it's just the same to him.
Lois Meredith, the petire Morosco star,
and Owen Moore, young actor of per-
feet naturalness and manliness, head the
cast which contains many noted stage
names.
Advertisement
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
Literary Society Meets.

The A Literary Society of the Thur
mont High School was called to order by
the President in Room on Wednesday
morning, April IL. 1916. The minutes
were read, roll called, and the following
program rendered:
l. Song, Coward, Christian Soldiers. y
2. Editorial, "Earth's Easter Faith, "
by Agnes Willard.
3. Defamation, Laugh, and the World
Laughs With You," Harry Zentz.
4. Debate:
Resolved, That an Eight Hour
Working Day should be adopted in
the United States" Affirmative. G..
Hesson; Negative, Glenn Brown. The
judges were Ross Shindledecker, Carl
Shook and Lee Freeze. Decision
was made in favor of the affirmative
side.
5. Jokes, j. c. AMMAN.
G.. Report of Critic, Lloyd Freeze.
The society adjourned to meet the fol-
lowing Wednesday, April 18th.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
CreagerstoWn Letter.

On Saturday morning last snow began
falling and continued to do SO throughout
the entire day, giving in and about five
inches of snow. This is quite unusual to
see the earth covered with snow near
the middle of April. On Friday a num-
Der of persons made garden and some
planted potatoes and the next day they
were shoveling snow. Monday the snow
disappeared and the grass had the ap-
pearance of Spring once again.
Quite number of cases of measles are
listed now. Mrs. Jessie Fox and family
are i'll with them at present, and Mrs.
Fox is very i'll owing to her age.
Mr.. Frank Stevens spent several days
lsat week in Hagerstown.
Mr.. Harvey Troxell of near Gettys-
burg spent several days last week with
his family at this place,
Miss Della Ham spent several days
in Baltimore purchasing her Spring and
Summer Millinery which she will display
to the public this week.
Mr.. Allen Fisher and family moved
from their farm, which they sold recent
ly, to this town.
Messrs Guy Boiler and Marion Warner
assisted Barrick's orchestra at Woods
boro Saturday evening last.
A number of beautiful memorial win
dows have been placed in St. Johns Re-
formed church, this place, which was re-
Gently remodeled. The church will be a
very handsome structure when complet-
ed. DR.. P. E. Heimer, pastor, will con-
duct services Sunday at 2p. m. A full
attendance is hoped for as the prepara-
tory services will be observed at this
time.
Miss Kathrine Albaugh, of Thurmont,
who has taught public school at this place
for several years and having very few
marks of absence to her credit, was COM
PEELED to employ Miss Fern Weddle, of
Thurmont, in her stead owing to the ill
ness of her mother, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Speak and daugh-
ter Of Walkersville spent Sunday with
his parents.
Rev. Chas. Shilke will hold Holy Com
munion services Sunday, April 23rd, at 2
p. m. Preparatory services Saturday,
April 22d, 3. 80 p. m. The Lutheran Sum-
day School will give their Easter enter
tainment on Sunday evening at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Elroy Whitmore of Utica
were guests of Mr.. George Ham and
family on Sunday.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
CHARLES McC. MATTHIAS
Local Items.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. S.
Z. Rose, Pastor.
Sunday, April 18th:
9.l5 Sunday School.
$50 Epworth League and the annual
election of Epworth League officers.
7.3O Palm Day service. Sermon by the
pastor. Subject: "Christ's Kingly
Entry"
7.3O Wednesday evening, prayer mset-
ing.
st. Johns Lutheran Church Rev. w.
c. Waltemyer, Pastor.
$50 a. M, Sunday School.
1890 a. M, Public worship. Sermon:
1.-The Triumphal Entry"
$50 p. M, Christian Endeavor.
7.3O p. M, Public worship. Sermon:
"Confessing Christ"
HOLY WEEK SERVICES.
Services at 7.30 P. M.
Monday-"The Barren Fig tree"
Tuesday-''The Judgment Scene.
Wednesday-"The Way, the Truth and
the Life"
Thursday 'TheVine and the Branches
Friday Lessons from the Cross. 3"
Preparatory service.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
IndOrse Wilson Plan,

The fortieth annual encampment of
the Department of Maryland, Grand
Army of the Republic, was opened at
Monday afternoon in Red Mems Hall,
ia North Paca street, Raltimofe, with
nearly 1000 veterans answering the roll
call.
One Of the departments first actions
was the hearty Endorsement of President
Wilson's preparedness campaign, 80
long as he maintains and defends the un-
derlying principle symbolized by the flag
for which the Grand Army made sacri-
fees in establishing and perpetuating
the nation"
Major George T. Cestle and comrade
William j. Freeze, representing Jason
Damuth Post No. 80, Of Thurmont, are
attending this encampment.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
No School Demonstration.

There will be no public school demon
stration this year. This was decided up
on at the regular meeting Of the School
Commissioners last week. However, the
authorities are considering the advisabil.
ity of making the demonstration hien-
NAL affair. Then the celebration would
be held again next year. The county,
wide athletic meet, conducted under the
supervision of the Maryland Athletic
League, which will be held on the Boys
High School field, will take the place Of
the demonstration this spring.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
Big April Blizzard.
About Biggest Snow of The
Year Falls.

Last Saturday morning the people of
this vicinity and in fact over larga area
Of country to the west and north awoke
to find the ground. and everything on
which snow could cling, covered in depth
varying from one to fifteen inches.
In this immediate locality much Of the
snow me lted az it came to the earth, but
from four to six inches covered the
ground The fall continued all day Sat-
urday and Saturday night. Perhaps
never before did so much snow cling to
the branches of trees and other objects
with which it came in contact.
Sunday morning the clouds passed and
with the rays of the sun and light
breeze blowing, the greater part of the
snow disappeared.
Reports from the mountainR west OF US
state the snow to be about IL inches deep.
while on the crest of the Alleghanies Is
inches is reported.
President Wilson, who was cruising on
the MayAower on the Potomac river,
found it necessary to return to Washing
ton because of the severe snow storm.
With early peach trees in full leaf and
small fruits in bloom at Lynchburg, Va,
two inches of snow fell early Saturday
morning.
York, Pa. reports six inches of snow,
the heaviest fall in April since 1899 and
1904.
Pittsburgh reports state that all West
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Northwest Vir-
ginia were covered with several inches
of snow, while about an inch covered the
State Of Indiana.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
Safe Medicine for Children.

"Is it safe?" is the question to be con-
sidered when buying cough medicine for
children. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has long been favorite with mothers of
young children as it contains no opium or
other narcotic, and may be given to a
child as confidently as to an adult. 1t is
pleasant to take, too, which is of great
Importance when a medicine must be
given to young children. This remedy Is
most effectual in relieving coughs, colds
and Group. Qhtaiinabls everywhere.
AdvortissDspt.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
Celebrate Arbor Day..
Plant First Tree On High School
Property.

Friday afternoon last the faculty and
pupils of the Thurmont Schools celebrat'
ed in fitting way Arbor Day, this being
the first since the occupancy of the new
building.
Before the exercises were held in the
Assembly Hall, trees were planted about
the campus, the first being a maple Of
good size. This tree was named Col.
John R. Rouzer, after him who in q
great measure is responsible for the COM
Portable building and spacious grounds
the children of Thurmont now enjoy.
During the planting of this tree all pu-
pills assembled on the campus and sang
songs appropriate to the occasion. A
number of other trees were planted but
these were not named.
The program rendered in the Assembly
Hall is as follows:
Albor Day Anthem-School.
Reading of Governors Letter-Roscoe
Lantz.
Recitation" "Plant q Tree, Clara
Kelly.
Defamation "Why We Celebrate Ar
Dor Day." Lee Kelbaugh.
Song and Exercise-Primary and First
Grade.
Exercise, Songs and Recitations-
Second Grade.
Recitation-Clara Hauver.
Exercise-Third Grade.
Recitation THE Daffodils," Kathleen
Crawford.
Exercise-Fifth Grade.
High School Chorus-"We Love the
Trees"
Reading-Aveta O'Toole.
Recitation-"The Maryland Yellow
Throat" Goldie Black.
Address-Dr. P. E. Heimer,
March Song-School.
Planting of Tree and Song-"Plant
Tree" School.
The number of visitors at these exer-
cises was not as great as the teachers
would like to have seen. Patrons of the
school should accept the invitations offer
ed and thus encourage both teacher and
pupil in the work in which they are en-
gagged,
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
Pittsburgh and Easter.

The annual Easter display of the Phipp's
Conservatory, Schenley Park, is open to
the public free of charge, Sunday, April
23rd, from a. m. to 5 p. m. This is one
of Pittsburgh's principal society events
of the year.
Easter coming unusually late this year,
the flower show will most likely be grand
er than ever. Unless one has seen these
Conservatives they can hardly realize
the variety and extent of the floral king
dom. Few lovers of flowers raise. dur
ing life time. the quantity of flowers
that are in bloom there on that one day.
There are dozen distinct sections, In
cluding the Palm House, suggestive of
the tropics; Victoria House with lilies,
Towering shrubs and crimson rambler ros-
es; the Nymphaea, with plantsI the Cac-
tus House, the Dutch Garden, with 2,
900 rose hyacinths and crocus' the Aus
tralian Fern House the Stove House,
with tropical plants the "Children's Gar.
den", with the old fashioned flowers
sweet peas, lilacs, gsraniums, ETC., and
in this garden for novelty and the amuse-
ment of the children are ra bbits. Guina
pigs, fish and canaries. And, not least in
interest is the Azalea House, mostly con-
sidered the finest part of the show, there
being such mass of color.
If you love flowers by all means 60 to
the flower show if possible.
There is low fare excursion by regu.
lar trains to Pittsburg, Saturday. Apri
22nd, good for return until Monday night
allowing two days in Pitasburg. Any
agent of the Western Maryland Railway
will be glad to give you full information