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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
SUPPER AT OLD COURT HOUSE

Auten W. r.. g., No. IL. Saturday,
July lst Menu: Roast pork, new
potatoes. string beans. radishe s.
salad. strawberry shOrtcake, coffee,
25c-AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Final Count in Voting for
the Most Popular Girl

Voting vas hot and heavy all day
yesterday and the final count left
the various competitors as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01

Or Paxson has removed his dental
office from 80 =. Michigan st. 20
room 40 Farmers Trust Bldg
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
CONTEST WON
BY MISS HARDY
Will Represent Goddess of
Liberty in Parade on
July Fourth.

Miss Genevieve Hardy. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. =. Hardy OF
Forest av. will be the Goddess of
Liberty in the Fourth Of July par
ade. Miss Hardy will represent the
grammar school. having received
2S. 569 votes 10 the 21,769 Of her
nearest competitor. Miss Lucille
Steinruck The fact that she re-
ceived more votes than any other
girl among all the schools entities
her TO the honor of being the God
dess of Liberty. She will be attend
cd by the 10 other girls who received
the highest votes in their respective
schools. Thirteen OF these 10 girls
will represent the Is original col
onies and the remaining six will be
maids Of honor and fagbearers.
The names of those who won
places on the Goddess of Liberty
foat are as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01

Genevieve Hardy, grammar 2S,56s
Alice Weber, Oliver $3.50
Rose Harrington. Franklin. 1866
Nellieta Rose, Lafayette 1912
Esther Wilcox. Laurel ......15, $50
Violet Hosler. Perley .......14,729
Thelma Curtis, Lincoln lib 19
Margaret Davis. Linden .. 1880
Harriet Weiser. River Park. 10, S64
Alice Hollar. Madison ......10 .19O
Dorothy Ahrens. ColfaX ..... 1858
Ruby Redinbo. Kaley ........ 9.1O4
Louise Helquist. Coquillard D.. S.S23
Treca StOner, Muessel .. S,605
Margaret Albert, Studebaker. S,347
Pearl Herr. Elder ......... 1882
Mary Pulaski, SAMPLE .. 6,56S
Helen Felix, St. Joseph's Acad-
envy Observation-Disclosures. 1876
Marie Archambeault,. Assump-
ton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1876
Lucy Klein. St Stanislaus ... 531
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY

St. Marks Episcopal-Sunday school at 9:30. Regular church services at II o'clock. The Sunday school workers will join in the Sunday school conven- tion at the afternoon and evening ses- sions.
 Methodist Church - The Sunday school will meet at the usual hour to he followed by the regular preaching service. The sessions of the Sunday school convention will be held in the church in the afternoon and evening.
 Baptist Church-Regular hours for the Sunday school and preaching, in the Mesa opera house. There will be no preaching in the evening as the church will join in the Union Sunday school convention.
 Church of L. D. S.-This is Home Mission day in all the chapels, the sub iect being "Tho Development of Faith The Sunday school hour is 10:30. Of ficers of the Stake meet at 3 D. m. in tho Second Ward chapel. NJ. I. A meets at 7:30 D. m.
 Sunday School ConVention-Th Un- ion Workers Conference of all the Sun day schools and all others interested will meet at ?. m. today. Superin tendent Railey and other prominent Sunday school workers will be present The public is urged to attend these conferences.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
MESA COMMERCIAL CLUB REPRESENTED
 AT PHOENIX MEET
Southside City Sends Rep rescntatives to Confer
 on Fair

Y p. Johnson. secretary of the Mesa Commercial club. acting under instruc- lions from the directors of that organl- zation went to Phoenix yesterday TOT a conference with delegates from the various towns and counties of the state regarding the proposed Arizona eXhiplt for the San Diego exposition. The III cIemencv of the weather prevented a large attendance, but there were dele aates from various towns in the Pinal, Pima, Yavapai santa Cruz and Marl- cOpa.
 Mir. owens of Tucson was elected chairman and Harry Welch of Phoe- nix secretary A communication was read stating that a building located on the Istbmus could be had. The loca- tion is midway between the Santa Fes Painted Desert and the building to be used bv the Southern Pacific for thelr exhibit. The room for the exhibit Will have to be rented as there IS no Tree space available, and there is no prom isc that this will be held indefinitely as other good locations that had here- tofore been open to the Arizona eXhlblt bavo nov been taken. The estimated cost of the years expense for the Arl- zona exhibit is approximately at S'ooo This amount includes the rental of the building, the rearranging of the inter- for and providing show cases and sal ary of one man to operate the lahteIh purchase slides and salary of another man to deliver from two to three lec- lures a day in connection with the lan- tern work.
 These slides will set forth the Vari- ous industries of Arizona, points Of ln- terest. and whatever else may be con sidnred as attractive to home hunters or investors of capital While no def mite amounts have been approXimated to the various counties it was thought hv the representatives present that Maricopa's part fould be between $700 and 5000. All members of the Com mercial club are urged to be present at the Tuesday night meeting IS the question of the exhibit will come up for consideration. The value of the exhibit for advertising purposes was corcurred in hy all the delegates at vesterday's conference and action on the matter is desired as speedily as possible.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
Amusements Today In
 Tempe
TENPEAN' TEINPE'S
 NEW MOVIE HOUSE
Opening of New Theater Last Night. "Darkened
 Trail" Today's Bill

Tempe's new movie house at II East Fifth street assumes the name Ten pean" and credit for founding the ap- pellation of the new picture theater goes to F. Herbert Gates of the r,nto- molosical Bureau in Tempe. From q bunch of five hundred odd names sug- gested during the course of the past week for the new house. the judges yesterday made their selection. and the announcement of. the winner was made just after the first show last night
 Despite the rather indictment weather conditions of yesterday the Tcmpean
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
Tempe News Notes
B|C BAND PROGRAM
 TODAY'S CONCERT
Usual Sunday Concert by Tempe Band on Plaza
 This Afternoon

The band has prepared a real treat for this afternoons concert on the plaza and providing the weather is pleasant outside the music will prove pleasing diversion after the day indoors. Robert Finch will play d trombone solo, When 1 Was a Dreamer and other feature num- bers will be given.
 The following program will be giN- en, commencing at three o'clock:
 March-'Bill Board Keohr. Trombone solo-"When l Was a Dreamer Alstyne. Overture-"Su Sunrise" St Clair
 Waltz-"Good Bye Everybody" Gn- bert
 March characteristic-'Tr 'Trombon- ium, Withrow. |. Serenade - "Humoreske,' Dovak- Lampe.
 Southern plantation songs-"S Sunny South" Lampe.
 Song by the band-"Tulip and the Rose,' Wenrick.
 March-(N Loyal Americans" :" King; (b) Star Spangled Banner"
 FOR SALE-DWelling house and 3 acres prime land planted to wheat Good location on 10th St, Tempe, Ad- joining schools; good terms. Apply John Brick or to R. A. Windes. Tempe Adv If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
ART AND LITERATURE

The art and literary department of the Womans' club met Friday after
 noon with Mrs. Howard Brown as hostess. An interesting program was listened to by fourteen ladies in spite of the rainy afternoon. MT Prather read Polly by Nelson Page bringing the characters before the club in realistic manner. Mrs A. E. Clark read Hugo Mustenberg s Why Do We Go to the Movies ?" proving that the motion picture bus
 mess is an art in itself and that it is not taking the place of the thea
 ter MT. Rountree read an interesting
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

enjoyed a good patronage at both of its shows last night and Manager Roy McCracken expressed himself as hear tily pleased.
 The Tempean has been modelled with the comforts and pleasure of the pa irons as a first thought. Two hundred and seventy five opera chairs have been installed and the inclined floor makes the picture readily seen without obstruction from any point in the house. A Powers Camerasraph of the latest type displays the picture.
 For tonight the Tempean is showing "The Darkened Trail a four part Masterpiece filmed in the southwest and replete with incidents and action. William $. Hart is seen in the title role
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
PEACE BOARD
 IS COMPLETE

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 THE HAGUE Via London), Jan. 1.-The Ford peace expedition today completed the membership of the American peace board by the election of the following aternates who will act in case the other members of the board are unable to serve:
 pr. George Kirchwey, New York ; Miss Emily Greene Balch, of Welles- ley University; the Rev Jenkin Lloyd Jones of Chicago and Judge Ben B. Lindsey Of Denver.
 The members of the peace expedi- tion today held a public meeting in Rotterdam.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
A SATURDAY OFF

Tempe high school baseballists re signed in favor of the rain yester- day afternoon and in place of smear ing up their brand new uniforms on the diamond they spent the time in doors. It was rather a gloomy day for those who had their hearts set on opening the new season. It was the first game on the home grounds the real first team was to play and the new suits were to be worn.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
THEDA RARA TONIGHT

Thedc Bara. famous the world over as The Vampire Woman, will be seen at the Majestic tonight in a brilliant modern society drama entitled "The Devils Daughter" The story was writ ten by Gabrielle D' Annunzio, who is also the author of "Cabiria' It is a Fox photoplay supreme. and is one of the most powerful stories ever pictur- ized
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
FULL OF THUNDER

The general committee of the union evangelistic services. which are to be held next week, feels very fortunate that they have secured Rev. Thurston B. Price to do the preaching. Speak ing of MT Price, Rev Glenn Flynn, secretary of committee on evangel- ism of Texas, said: TT. B. Price is one of the sanest, most effective evangelists that l know anything about. He is an exceptionally strong preacher, and appeals to all classes. His clearness and directness are most charming and convincing. His arraignment of sin is full of thunder but his candor and evident Hove for the sinner saves the arraignment from needless offense." The meeting will commence January 25th.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
JOLLY DOZEN ENTERTAIN

Despite rain and mud a jolly crowd was in attendance at the dance given in the Cosmopolitan hall last night by the Jolly Dozen club The two piece orchestra music was splendid and everyone present enjoyed hearty good time
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

The Maker of Dreams" a three part Broadway feature released by the Universal Company is an attraction of merit at the opera house this evening. A Lubin comedy "Billies' Heaviest" will be presented and a one part drama will complete the bill.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
THIRTEEN ARE LOST

CROMER- England, Jan. 15.--Thir- teen members of the crew of the Norwegian steamer Hafru perished when the vessel broke in two after stranding. Only one member of the ships personnel was saved.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

represents an increase of $4.S46. 98G.
 Operating expenses, including rental of leased lines and taxes were slightly less than in 1914. despite the great increase of business. Total expenses of S40S02,317 were only S47, ,o90 in eX- cess of the previous year
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
w. U. HAS
 A BIG YEAR

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The annual report of the Western Union Tele- graph company for 1915. with De- cember estimated shows an enormous gain in earnings. largely by reason of the war. Total revenues amounted to S52356,2S6, against $47,463,952 in 1914, and the net income of $fO.21S.3S1
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
NOR MAJ DANCE

Members of the Wall Flower club and their friends participated in an enjoyable dance given in the normal symposium on Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

paper on Southern writers, showing that the south holds a high place in literature. Mrs. Brown gave a Vic trola selection, "Humeresque," by Devark which was much enjoyed.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
A BECkWITH BOY

Professor and Mrs R. B. Beck with are rejoicing over the arrival of a healthy baby boy at their home Friday afternoon. Prof .BeckWith is a member of the normal school fac ulty.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
WEATHER DOESN'T STOP SALE
CLOUDS AND RAiNBOWS

Boats sail on the rivers,
 And ships sail on the seas; But clouds that sail across the sky Are prettier far than these. There are bridges on the rivers,
 As pretty as you please; But the bow that bridges the heavens, And overtops the trees, And builds road from earth to sky, Is prettier far than these. .CHRISTIANA GEORGIANA BASS
 -Christiara Georgiana Rossetti.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
WHERE TO WORSHIP TODAY

Congregational church, Clifford x. Hand, minister Sunday school at ten o'clock. At eleven o'clock in ac- cordance with the recommendation of the ministerial association the topic of the pastors sermon will be What About Sunday" Christian En- deavor will meet at 6:45. Vesper service will be held at 7:45 and the topic of the brief informal address will be No Compromise
 Christian Church-A cordial well come is extended all to attend the Bible school session of the Chris tian church today and then to re- main to church. At the morning ser vice service the pastor will preach on What About Sunday?' a sermon in preparation for the coming re- vival service. The Junior C. F. will leader. The Senior EndeavOr will meet promptly at T. There will be preaching at 7:45 by the pastor.
 Baptist Church-N. A CoXey, pas tor. The Sunday school will meet this morning at 9:45. Rev. North rup who has conducted services at the church this week will preach at the worship this morning on the theme Promises Absent B. Y. r. |. will meet at 6:45 and evening wor- ship service will be held at 7:45.
 Methodist Episcopal Church-Wil- bur Fisk pastor. Regular services in this church today Sunday school at ten o'clock, preaching by the pas tor at eleven o'clock and at 7:3o this evening.
 WEATHER DOESN'T STOP SALE
 The Toggery paid but little attention to the rain yesterday and for that mat ter neither did the buying public, the latter eager for bargains The man agement of the big store is fully sat isfied with the first day of their re- modelling sale which will continue all next week.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

FOR RENT-F'ive-ro room brick cot tage in Tempe. Mons Ellingsen.-Adv.
 if
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-28

On the question of vocational train
ing a St. Louis school authority de-
clares that the proportion of high
school pupils taking shorthand, type
writing and vocational subjects has in
creased 200 per cent in the last %
years. At the same time the study of
natural sciences and civics has de-
creased about twenty per cent. Some
question has been raised as to the ac-
curacy OF these figures and assuming
that they are accurate another ques-
ton is, whether they represent a Who'll
ly desirable condition. The Springfield
Republican comments: Whether vo-
cati0nal courses prosper or not, there
can be no doubt that high school pu-
pills ought to have more rather than
less of background for citizenship and
of familiarity with the workings of
common natural laws"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-28
The Daily Story
Mr.. Barnackel - BY Edith v. Ross.

"Enoch Barnacke. What a name.
Any one would know that he was a
crusty old man Of the farmer type,
uneducated and with no manners.
But what can / do|' .....
These words were spoken to herself
by a girl who had some sixteen years
before been left at a foundlings' home
and who had been given the name OF
Helen and had later chosen the addi-
tional name Of whitman. She had
been retained at the home as an en-
ployee till she approached seventeen,
then was informed that q farmer
named Barnackel had written that he
wanted a wife and asked whether one
could be sent to him. Helen was in
formed Of the opportunity.
After a long and fearful delibera-
ton, feeling Incompetent to 60 out
into the world and make a living, she
decided to 60 out to Mr.. Barnackel. II
he was very terrible she might COM
NIT suicide. The matron approved Of
her resolution, for she was comely,
and the good woman feared that with
her inexperience she might fall VIC
tim to some designing person.
Mr.. Barnackel was informed that
there was a young woman ready to
accept his proposition, and he sent
money for her journey. The heart
broken girl nerved herself to her fate
and one afternoon alighted at a rail-
way station at the village near which
his farm was located. A young farm
er with whip in his hand approached
her and asked II she was the young
woman who was to marry Mr.. Bar
nackel.
II am" was the reply. 'That is, If
he isn't an ogre"
The young man smiled. His smile
was very winning. 81 have a team
here" he said. "Tll drive you to the
farm"
When seated in the wagon and he
had said get up" to the horses Helen
expected that he would say something
to her. He did not. He seemed to be
thinking.
What kind Of looking man is Mr..
Barnackel?" she asked.
Now. the young man was George
Barnackel, nephew of the man who
had written for a wife. The uncle
was fifty years old, his face looked
like ball of strings, bis hair was red,
and he was just too unlovely for any
thing. At any rate, that is the way
the daughter of one of the neighboring
farmers put it. In fact, he was ex-
actly what Helen had conceived him
TO be, judging from his name. He
must also have been a fool or he
would never have sent his good look
ing nephew for a young girl he ex-
pected to make his wife. Upon Hell
ems inquiry George turned his face to-
ward her, displaying a set of regular
white teeth by smiling, and asked:
Suppose should tell you that he is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-28
South America Asking for Ships.

The entire west coast of South
America is asking for ships to move
the vast amount Of freight that is pill
ing up at the various ports awaiting
shipment to other countries, according
to information in shipping circles here.
The closing of the Panama canal, to-
gether with new conditions brought
about by the European war are the
principal causes for the present con-
gestion. All the ships that touch at
ports along the South American west
coast from Punta Arenas to Panama
regularly are getting all the freight
they can handle, and so much is be-
ing transshipped over the Panama rail
road across the isthmus that every car
the company has is in constant use and
there is need of more rolling stock.
/ The Peruvian ports are said to BE-
/ stacked mountain high with sacks OF
sugar, while in Ecuador it is reported
that there are 100000 bales of cotton
waiting to be moved. and the harvest
! of cocoa is so great that it will have to
/ be destroyed if not handled soon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-28
EUROPE ENORMOUS DEBTS

That the war debts of Great Britain
and France are already four times as
great as was that Of the United States
at the close of the Civil war and that
of Germany three times as great, was
the assertion of President Van Hise of
the University of Wisconsin, in an ad-
dress which he made to the National
Credit Men of Chicago last week.
Mr.. Van Hise's figures suggest that
if the war is continued a year or two
longer we shall have an exposition of
now near the great European nations
can come to bankruptcy, without act
ually crossing the line The question
then is, will not some of them cross
! it?
Excessive taxation, reputation or a
combination of the two are the newt
able results of the war, as President
Van Hise sees them. 1t must be pat
ent to all that the warning nations are
piling up burden of debt that cannot
help require enormous sacrifices to
carry and remove when the war is
over
Who can tell what will follow If
we can judge by what followed our
own Civil war the European war will
be followed by large increase in the
prices Of all commodities. and espe-
cially on the luxuries and non-necessi-
ties Of life, through heavy taxation and
corresponding increase in the wages
Of labor that is employed in producing
them. Imitation and panic will result
and the people will demand a lessen
| ing Of their burdens by decrease in
the rates Of interest on their national
debts. This will be accompanied by
a reaction against the policies which
led them into war and left them under
such burdens.
Some of the countries may go
further than a demand for the change
OF policies and through revolutionary
movements change their forms of gov
ernment
There certainly will be conditions
following the war which may produce
an entire readiustment of government
al procedures in fitting the enormous
/ burdens TO the ability of the people 10
bear without weakening them beyond
/ the powers Of endurance.
How the enormous European debts
will affect this country cannot be fore
seen, but that they will have to be
paid partially by the people OF the
United States through a heavy in
/ crease iii the cost OF foreign made
goods Of all kinds, there is little doubt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-28
OF ILLINOIS,

Mr.. Tavenner Now, few words as
to the plan which has been submitted
to raise the money with which to de-
fray the proposed tremendous In
creases in appropriations for the army
and navy
1t is proposed to meet the cost Of
preparedness" by taxes on sugar, on
gasoline. and by other direct taxes
which bear heavily upon labor. 1t is
also proposed to continue the present
indirect taxes on the things people
use, which yield S620.0o0,000 a year.
1t is proposed to burden the worker
and farmer by taxes on the things they
consume, and spend the proceeds on
armament, with colossal profits to the
armament ring, for an army and navy
to protect principally the things that
privilege owns.
First. Why tax labor when, accord
ing to the report Of the commission on
industrial relations, from between
one-third and one-fourth Of the male
workers is years of age and over in
factories and mines earn less than $40
per week, while from two-thirds to
three-fourths earn less than SIS per
week; when 2 per cent of the people
own 60 per cent of the wealth, and
65 per cent own only per cent of the
wealth
| Why not compel 2 per cent of the
people to pay 80 per cent Of the taxes
instead of making the great mass of
the people, who own per cent, pay
| IS per cent of the taxes?
Second. Why tax labor when war
munition stocks have increased in
value in one year by $S66,O00,0O0?
| Third. Why tax incomes in Amer
lea but $s0,O00,O00, when incomes in
Great Britain, even before the war,
paid $236,245, 900? England contains
less than one-half our population and
wealth.
All told, England taxed wealth, in
comes, and inheritances to the extent
of s3S0,115,O0O, and collected As per
cent Of her total revenues from these
sources. Democratic America col
lected per cent of it's revenues from
wealth, incomes, and inheritances.
Fourth. Why tax labor on its nee
essities, on the things it needs to
merely live, when inheritances have
not as yet been taxed penny by the
| federal government?
| Fifth. Great Britain taxes incomes
up to SO 1-3 per cent for war pur-