davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22
THIEF is HIT BY TRAIN

international News Service:
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Feb. %.
While running hatless 10 escape
the police after being caught in the
act OF robbing a grocery store here
today. an unidentified man was
struck and killed by a Michigan
Central train a revolver. jimmy
and billy were found on his person.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22
SUPERIOR.
To SHOW PICTURES

Moving pictures of Mt. Rainier
and the electrification Of the Chi
cago. milwaukee, and ST Paul rail-
road viii be shown at the Sample
ST Civic club Wednesday night II
is planned TO make movies a regular
feature at the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22
MANY ATTEND.

Total attendance at four COM
munity centers last week was 5000.
the sample club leading with 1860
people az the various meetings Ka-
ley had $50. Laurel had 46O and
Studebaker had see
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22
10000 TURKS ESCAPE
TRAP OF RUSSIANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

ceeded in entering az several points
our second line works. but after
counter attack they were rejected
from some OF the positions which
they had wrested from us. Al the
conclusion OF the fighting the hold-
ings OF the Germans were small
The enemy. whose troops in this
attack numbered al least seven bat
taltons suffered heavy losses from
our hand grenades and the IRE %
our infantry and mitrMlleuses
To the southeast or Roclincourt
the enemy exploded a mine. the era
ter OF which was occupied by us.
In the region OF Verdun. the ac-
tivity or the artillery has continued
without abatement
F'oFN,ed TO Retire.
The Germans attacked on Mon
day about the hour OF sunset the
assault being directed against our
position east OF Brabant-Sur-M euse
between the Haumet wood and
Hebe- Bots They succeeded ia gain
ing a foothold In some OF our ad-
vanced trenches and pushed forward
10 our second line trenches. but our
counter-attack elected them from
the latter (the supporting trenches
and forced them 10 retire leaving in
our hands 80 prisoners
ITO the east OF Seppois Gn upper
Alsace). two German attacks We're
repulsed.
There has been great activity by
the artillery upon the Chapellete-
Ban De-Sept front
"On Monday evening a zeppelin
flew over Luneville and dropped
bombs. but none OF them caused
any material damage
when our aviatOrs assembled Co.
give battle the zeppelin flew On the
direction OF Metz"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22
DOLLAR d.

Ia Brandon-DurrelIs Millinery de-
partment-new spring ready-to-wear
hats In JUST every color and fash
ionahis shapes. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22
IDENTIFY RODN.

International News Service.
PEORIA. Ill, Feb. ga victim
Of sudden death, first thought to
have been Frank l.. Cole OF Min
neapolis. has been identified as
Frank L. Coe of Springfield. Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22
COURT NOTES
X X X X \ K X X X * x X X X X
CIRCUIT COURT.

X X X X X X X x X * x X X X X
CIRCUIT COURT.
16546-State ex rel George Cry
lewicz VS.. Arthur Karolyi, surety Of
peace. dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
169Ol-Lalah Utter Us. Milton II.
Utter divorce. dismissed at plain
uf~s costs. Restraining order dis
solved
SUPERIOR.
2i26-MaX Livingston vs. Mary
Bulger Bell and Lester Bell. con-
tract. dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
2719-Ehzabe beth Appleton vs..
Frank Smith. George W. Smith.
Marguerite Smith. dismissed by
plaintiff
265S-Lampert Lumber Co. vs..
National Co, account. dismissed at
plaintiffs costs.
265s-Lampert Lumber Co. vs.
National Co. account. dismissed at
plaintiffs costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22
MRS. ANNA HoFsTRoM.

Mrs. Anna Hofstrom. As years old,
oied at her home al 1910 oak ST. last
night following a short illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22

NOTION SALE STARTS THURS
DAY AT EIISWORTH'S
See tomorrow nights paper FOR
big Notion Sale Ad THE Ellis
WORTH STORE. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22

X x x \ X X X x X X X X X :
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
= X x < \ x x = x x \ ;: \ x x

x X x x x x X x x X X :. X X X
An announcement was received
yesterday eat the high school by
Prin. r. T. Sims. that II tAre is
young man i'm this years senior class
there is a possibility Of him earning
his way through Harvard univer-
sity. j. g. Hart. professor OF
sciences at the university. and chair
man OF the committee OF admission.
sent the letter TO Mr. Sims. in be-
half Of the Price Greenleaf fund
The results Of the sophomore cleo
ton. declare Stephenson Barnes
presider Garlic Ruth. vice presi-
dent; Edward Morse, secretary;
Doris Campbell. treasurer; William
Mohn, marshal. The sponsors elect
ed were Miss Appleby and Miss Hop
kins.
The first Of three annual prize
contests in effective speaking VIII be
given at the weekly assembly We'd
nesday morning. All the subjects
given Will concern persons and sub
jects connected with the American
revolution The morning will be
given over to a patriotic program.
The list OF participants and their
subjects will be as follows: Hobart
Jones. Washington" William
Baumgartner. Benedict Arnold;
Wallace Davis Joyce Lehman. al
eXander Hamilton: Harlow Lippin-
Grimm. Preparedness as an Issue
in Revolution Tines; Albert Mac
Donald The Spirit of Independ-
ence':: Franklin Schurz. The Origin
Of the American Navy; Bernard
Keltner The Declaration Of Inde-
pendence"; Carl Prell, Washing
ton" The five judges Will be Sc
lected from the teachers. Each con-
testant's time will be allotted 10 five
minutes
The result Of the freshman cleo
ton held yesterday at the high
school was as follows: President.
Lamar Cunningham; vice president,
Helen Chard: secretary, Ruth Carl
son; treasurer, Molly Schneider
marshal Clarence O'Dell. The class
sponsors have not been elected yet
The Chicago oratorical and de-
clamation contest will be held about
the middle Of April, and the local
high is planning on sending a full
team.
Prin. +. L. Sims will give the
principal address at a meeting, which
will be held at the Auten w. r. c..
No. IA, tonight, in honor of Wash
ingtOn's birthday.
The Girls Basket Ball Inter-class
league will resume activities this
afternoon when the junior and
/ freshmen girls will lock horns in the
| opening battle. while the senior and
/ sOphomOres will close the after
Moons frOlic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22
ALL SAMPLES LEGAL

Milk Comes Up To Requirements in
Tests.
None OF the 16 milk samples eX-
amined by the health department
during the past week contained dirt
ard am were up to standard, accord
ing go the report issues Tuesday
morning The report follows:
nax,- Mil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22

The Girls Basket Ball Inter-class
league will resume activities this
afternoon when the junior and
freshmen girls will lock horns in the
opening battle. while the senior and
sOphomOres will close the after
Moons frOlic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22

Prin. F. L. Sims will give the
principal address at a meeting, which
will be held at the Auten w r. c.,
No. IA, tonight, in honor of Wash
ington's birthday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22

The Chicago oratorical and de-
clamation contest will be held about
the middle Of April, and the local
high is planning on sending a full
team.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
TELLS HOW FRONT
SEATS OF AUTO
ARE KEPT COOL

zone OF the problems Of properly
cooling an automobile motor IN hot
weather" says Etienne Planche.
prominent college lecturer on inter
nal combustion engines, but possibly
better known as the designer OF the
bort car. IS the adequate circulation
Of air around the engine. Tho wa
ter circulating system cannot be de-
pended upon 10 do this alone. In very
hot weather. Consequently. II the
motor - not going 10 overhent, a
large amount ~ air must be kept In
circulation around the upper part Of
the engine
"As most motorists know, this IS
accoupli shed 10y means Of belt
driven fan. which draws the air
through the radiator and throws 1t
against the engine. "A this air
PASSES through the myriad inter
suces Of the radiator. cooling the
water, a considerable amount OF heat
Is taken up. A. IL passes over the
engine proper II gets exceedingly
not Unless some provision can he
made TO get rid OF this superb Gated
air almost instantaneously, the pas
sengers In the front seat will suffer
severe discomfort
In the bort. provision IL made TO
get rid OF the greater part OF this
super heated air before II strikes the
under side OF the foot boards. one Of
the reasons why the front and back
seats OF the bort are equally
comfortable. even in the hottest
weather"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
The Weekend Tour
(With apologies to Saxe)


Leaving busy cities
And their cares behind.
Passing quiet pastures.
Finding peace Of mind.
Spinning down the highways.
Everything secure:
Bless me. but It's pleasant
Starting on a tour.
stopping az the village
For a hasty bite:
Landlords pretty daughter
Adds new delight.
Eyes that HASH and sparkle
With a mystic lure
oh, IT'S mighty pleasant
out upon tour!
Drowsy little hamlets.
valleys cool and deep;
In the distance hillsides
Flecked with grazing sheep;
Streams that wind and tinkle.
Clear and cool and pure.
Worries all forgotten
On the week end tour.
Finding many wonders
All unguessed before.
Every turn and vista
Adding something more;
Aches and ills all banished
BY a sudden cure.
All the world looks better
When you're on tour.
Stronger when It's ended.
Better. wiser. too;
Back 10 work with vigor
Plentiful and new,
And the landlords daughter
with her eyes that lure
Filling one with longings
For another tour.
g r. Kiser.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
points the
The Guide Post of a Nation

1t makes small difference where you motor
during National Touring Week, The GOODRICH
GUARANTEE of route and road-THE GOOD
RICH GUIDE POST - will be there to point
your way.
EIGHTY-FTVE THOUSAND STRONG
Goodrich Guide Posts guide American Motorists
over 100000 miles of automobile roads in this
country - the ONLY national system of road
marking, public or private in America.
A remarkable service to the motoring public,
yet ONLY fraction of what The B. F. Goodrich
Company is doing for automobile touring.
The American Motoring Tour is the child OF
The B. F. Goodrich Company.
Hence it is no venture that The B. F.
Goodrich Company should be the driving force
back of National Touring Week
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

The more civilized man becomes
the more easily he gets lost. Ia the
-barharlc days he trod untracked
wilds and painless seas. but always
somehow he "Rot there"
In later times, having seemingly
lost his sense OF direction. he began
70 mark hts trail so that he could find
his way back. The gashei bark % a
tree trunk has guided countless men
and women 70 t'olr destination. but
when The Forests fol- before the march
% civilization. and az the speed OF
the traveller Increased. better road
markers became essential.
So there appeared various crude
boards nailed on poles and set up at
"r,ss-roads, stones covered with mum
hers Indicating distances. and simi-
lar landmarks such as may stiil be
found in many country districts.
but ur'il short time ago there was
no attempt q establish systematic
marking Of American roads Every
locality had ~ own style and In many
instances tho ruidc boards were so
weather beaten and defective as to
be yaluelcss The automobile tourist
who went beyond the boundary OF his
county found II necessary TO stop at
every cross-road and ask 10 be d.
reet-d on his way. Usually the In
formation he got was OF little use.
because any distance exceeding ten
or aftecn miles was out OF the farm
ers reckoning.
Adequate system Needed
-Four years ago the II. +. Goodrich
Company. realizing the necessity Of
an adequate system Of road markers.
stepped In where governing bodies
had failed. and has since made safe
Tor travel over 100000 miles OF roads
In nil parts OF the United states.
This work han been carried out sys-
tematically under the supervision OF
experts and In a style which has won
the approval and cooperation OF local
bodies. automobile clubs and even
state Legislatures.
While only ono road marking
crew operated during the first year.
its work met with such thorough ap-
prevail that larger plans were made
for the second years work. three
crews being sent out--one working
through the Middle West another
through the Pacific Coast States. and
the third In the East.
The sign now being used Is made
of galvanized armor metal with alu-
minum letters sunk into the surface.
IL will not rust or deteriorate and Is
in all respects the most serviceabls
road marker that has ever been de-
vired
More than 100. 900 Of these signs
mark the roads in twenty-five states
and cover three main trans CONT
mental routes They have been erected
at a cost OF over IS each and have un-
questlonably done much 10 stimulate
the good roads movement. develop
American touring and add TO the
rapidly growing desire among motor
ists TO See America First"
Great Touring stimulus
Another great stimulus TO touring
has been tho publication Of Route
Books, Route Cards, pamphlets. etc.
over n million OF which have been dis
tributed throughout all sections OF
the country These route cards cover
practically all OF the main or trunk
lines OF travel. with detailed descrip-
tons showing every turn OF the road.
bridges. railroads, dangerous spots
and mileage
In all OF these efforts there has
been excellent cooperation by State,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Don'ts For Motorists

Don't overcrowd your car.
Don't load UP with supplies you
will not need
Don't start with a car that Is not
In rst-class running condition.
Don't try 10 do the impossible.
Don't race with locomotives.
Don't fail 20 take an extra tire
or two along.
Don't disregard local regulations,
even III they seem unreasonable.
Don't neglect TO prepare for rain
and cold.
Don't forget safety FIRST. last and
always.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Published in the Interests of
Motoring and Touring Development
MASKING BIG TOE
COSTS HIM $3.50

MASKING OF his big toe cost Paul
Cynockly, OF No. COS Twenty-third-
st, $500. Cynockly suffered the In.
jury TO his toe In Dodge Bros fac
tory, Hamtramck, Wednesday, and
Thursday II was still paining him.
He decided II would be a legal eX-
cuse for vacation, and drawing
$3.50 from the bank, went home and
told fellow roomers all about his
plans Friday morning he awoke
70 End his trunk rified Of the money.
Now somebody else is taking a vaca-
ton
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Guide Post Aid
Good Samaritan
to Motor Tourist
Private Enterprise of Road Marking
Has Been Enlisted by United
States War Department

County and Municipal interests The
ONCE OF Public Roads OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture also Is inter
ested in this work: it's engineers hav-
ing erected many OF the Goodrich
Guide Post signs and furnished infor-
nation with reference to roads now
being improved under federal juris-
diction.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

The members OF tho Mazamas,
the pioneer mountaineering organ
ization OF the Pacific Coast, Will be-
gin their twenty-third annual outing
today. assembling at the western
base Of The Three Sisters mountain,
near Eugene, Ore.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
way for
Irrational Touring Week :"

Has actually reached $4,000 motor car owners
personally with its service.
The B. F Goodrich Company not only is ,oill
ing to serve, but knows how to deliver TOUR
ING SERVICE that has equal for accuracy
and completeness
All this service is free to any motorist Whether
not he uses Goodrich Tires
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Tells Abou, Cord Tires

"Now that motorists are becoming
more and more Interested ~ cord
tires, I am receiving a surprisingly
large number Of inquiries from per
sons who want 70 know Just how
Cord tires differ from fabric tires.
saws w. 4. Hazlett, branch manager
OF The Goodyear Tire & Rubber co.
\ Cord tire is so called because It's
carcass ~ huilt of layers OF parallel
cords similar 10 n fishing line. In
stead ~ cross woven fabric. Good
year cord construction has for its
basis several layers OF light. strong,
flexible cords. by LAYING certain plies
Ia one direction and other plies I'm a
cross direction the strength which -
found In cross-woven fabric Is insur-
ed
by supcrimposlng these layers OF
stout but pliahle cords one upon an
other. fexihillty follows which alb
serbs road INSTRUCTIONS and incquali-
ties, giving more comfort TO the pas
sengcrs'
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

PrintinG-tbc plain neat kind-that
IL right-Timcs Job Dept.-Main 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

Owners service test has been fle<
with the American Automobile assoc
citation in New York. 1t Is most iu$
teresting and shows every movemeu(
OF the motor car In this grueIlinf
test II has been determined that th1
King holds the worlds official non
stop record.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Neglected Opportunities

The car owner who never takes his
family or n party OF congenial friends
on a weekend tour Is good deal
like the man who has million dollars
hidden In hts back yard and thinks
wealth Is merely a Responsibility.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
A Year of Goodrich Seruice

Look over what The 3. +. Coo
during the last year alone has done
for American motoring tours.
The Goodrich National Tour
ing Bureau has routed 10000
separate, personal automobile
tours.
Has distributed $4,000 route
books and 100000 route cards
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Goodrich Safeguards Your Tour

However, in speeding automobiles to the
beauty and charm of the open, The B. F. Goodrich
Company can safeguard the joy of the tour no
better than by equipping their cars with Sill
VERTOWN CORD TIRES, or SAFETY
TREAD BAREFOOT TIRES.
Goodrich ROAD MAPS and ROAD LOGS
insure the accuracy Of your route.
Goodrich GUIDE POSTS insure the RIGHT
NESS of your road.
Goodrich Tires insure the greatest amount of
peace of mind, comfort and profit to yourself
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

The man who thinks that he has seen
All things worth looking at will
learn.
when touring In his good machine,
That beauty waits at every turn.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
KING CAR HOLDS
NONSTOP RECORD

The official report % the l0SJO
mile nom motor-stop run made by a
stock eight-cylinder King in the Car
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-24
Climate and Speech.

1t is a curious suggestion that a
country's speech may be dependent
on the average of the temperature in
that country. Yet such a suggestion
has been seriously offered by dis
tinguished British scientist who has
been engaged in research in Tibet. He
ascribes the excessive use of conson-
ant in the speech of Tibet to the in
tense cold that prevails in that land.
A popularity of the language of
the Tibetans, in common with that of
the Russians and most arctic regions
is the existence of remarkably few
vowels in their words and an extror-
binary large number of consonants.
Indeed, this authority points out.
so full of consoannts are the Tibetan
words, that most of them could be ar
ticulated with almost semiLclosed
mouth, circumstance that evidently
proceeds from the enforced necessity
in that region of keeping ones lips
closed as far as possible against the
cutting cold when speaking.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-24
MR.. COSSON'S UNFORTUNATE
SPEECH.

There have been many sensational
reports sent out about Attorney Gen
eral CCsson's speech before the re-
publican convention Wednesday. For
a few moments the matter was some
what dramatic. 1t all came from the
fact that with all his public life MI.
COsson has not learned to quilt is
really better to quit before ones
time is up. The delegates and visitors,
gathered from all parts of the state,
wanted to hear all the candidates, to
size them up in the good old fashion
ed way. Mr.. Cosson tried to tell the
audience all that he knew and all
that he believes in. But the audi
ence just wanted a word from each
one, not full developed speech. When
Impotence began to be shown by his
auditors, Mr. Cosson proceeded to
argue that point with them, almost
losing his temper He lacked tact
as 4 speaker. 1t doesn't pay to COM
bat an audience, especially an audi
ence that has heard enough. Mr..
Cosson would have done better if
he had begged their pardons for in
truding on their Impotence, as well
as his time, smiled himself down and
off. But he didn't do that. Mr. Co.'S
son showed that lie has a great many
"beliefs," and that he believes also
in pounding them down peoples
threats, yes or no. And that was
all there was to that incident, which,
for a few moments was almost as ex-
citing as RObt. Healy's monkey
wrench SPECTACULAR Rapids Re-
publican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-24
Going 10 London.

DR.. Joseph Fort Newton of Cedar
Rapids, remembered as having made
the graduating class address in De-
corah and Waukon last year and
whose pulpit oratory and religious
writings have for some time been at
tracing attention in old world CEN
tiers as we'll as this country, has been
invited to occupy the pulpit of the
City Temple of London for five Sun
days this summer. The City Temple
is one of London's most famous chur-
ches, which is equivalent to stating
one of the most famous of the world.
DIR. Newton has accepted and with
Mrs. Newton plans to sail for two
months absence abroad.-Waukol
Democrat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM MAY 80
Observance of the Day Will be Held
in DEBORAH. Parade Procession
Will Form at Ten O'Clock
on Main Street
ATTORNEY T.. j. HOOK
ORATOR OF THE DAY
Exercises Will be Held i'm Grand
Opera House. Picnic Dinner at
G.. A. II. Hall After the
Exercises.

The muffled drums sad roll has beat
The soldiers last tattoo;
No more on life's parade shall meet
That brave and fallen few;
On flames eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread
But glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac of the dead"
L. L. Caldwell will act as officer of
the day, and Atty E. ]. Hook will be
the orator.
Procession will form at 10 O'Clock
a. m. on Main street, between Winnie
bago and Mechanic streets, facing
east, in the following order:
Merchants Band.
Col Hughes Post and all veterans, in
automobiles.
Col. Hughes Woman's Relief Corps.
Orator and president of Relief Corps
in automobile.
College Band.
DEBORAH Fire Department.
Fraternal order and lodges.
Mayor and city council in automo-
biles.
'OlIlZEuS Ill CdIl dSC0 anu oulOLA1cbAAND'
Schools of the city.
Procession will move at 1880 a.
m. and march east to State street,
north to Water street, west to River
bridge where will be held memorial
service for the sailor-soldier dead.
The column will then countermarch
and return to the Grand Opera
House where the exercises will be
held.
Order of Exercises at Opera House.
Prayer.
Reading Memorial Day orders.
Singing.
Reading of Lincoln Gettysburg ad-
dress, by Mrs. E. M. Fleming.
Calling roll Of the dead.
Singing.
Address by E. ]. Hook.
Hymn, America" by all.
Benediction.
At the close of the service, the
Sons of Veterans will visit the burial
places of the city and decorate the
graves.
1t being impossible for the sons TO
visit all the graves in the county
where veterans are buried and place
flags, wreaths and flowers upon the
graves, the committee requests that
comrades and friends living near
such places will attend to this work
and not let che grave be overlooked.
A union memorial service will be
held in the Grand Opera House sun
day May %, Sermon by Rev. Willett.
Everyone invited to this as we'll as
the service on Tuesday, May goth.
By the Committee,
L. L. Caldwell, Chairman.
Memorial Day Dinner.
G.. A. R. Hall will be open after the
services at the Grand Opera House
where all members and their families
can join in the usual picnic dinner
The Relief Corps will furnish cot
fee and a good share of other things
but will ask all who come to bring
baskets so there will be an ample
supply.