davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-23
(APARTM EMTS)

THOUSANDS OF people see these ads
every day where only a few see the
"for rent cards on the house. Try
an ad here.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-23

WANTED-Woman or girl, white pre-
fsrred. for general housework. Call
at Thompsons Shoe Store. O-105
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-23

FOR RENT-Rear fiat on third floor Of
Crawford bldg. rooms. bath. PAN
try, gas, anG0haat and water fur
nishsd, =. Prop. MICS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-23

The Journal for advertising.
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06
A PROCLAMATION
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
STATE OF ARIZONA

WHEREAS. 1t is provided by Chap.
ter /, Title IL, of the Civil Code,
Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1918,
that a General Election shall be
held for the election of Repre-
sentative in Congress. Members of
the Legislature. and State, County
and Precinct Officers on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in
November. 1914, and every two
years thereafter;
WHEREAS, Chapter l, Title IL, of
the Civil Code, Revised Statutes of
Arizona, 1913, further requires that
there shall be at each general elec.
ton Immediately preceding the ex.
piration of the term of Office of any
United States Senator from Arizona
the election of United States Sen.
atOr;
WHEREAS, 1t is further provided
by Chapter l, Title IL, of the Civil
Code, Revised Statutes of Arizona,
1918, that at least thirty days be-
fore a general election the governor
shall issue proclamation contain
ing a statement of the time of elec-
ton, Offices to be filled, and an Of.
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06
CATTLE EXHIBIT
1.-THE International Soil
soducts Exposition, El
Paso, Texas

Iuthwestern stockmen and
hers who desire to purchase
ding stock will have a splen.
opportunity for doing so at
international il-Products
osition, which will be held at
iaso, October 14-24, 1916. A
stock section has been added
lis great show and a large
Der of entries have been
e, composed of the choicest
ials from many of the best
IS in the Southwest. Part of
E are for sale and part for
Ypurposes only. In addition,
bt consignments of both pure
and choice grade cattle will
h hand, so that the wants of
st any stockman can be pro-
d for.
3e registered cattle, horses,
and sheep will be housed
in the exposition grounds,
e the car lot consignments,
sall overflow, will be taken
iof at the Santa Fe stock
s, which have been secured
this purpose. These yards
lust across the Santa Fe
ID from the live stock
ION of the exposition grounds
Her, SO that consignors who
animals in both places can
after all of them without
hvenience.
lace within the exposition
lnds proper is limited to the
.lnmodation of about three
tred head. Most of this
) is already reserved, and it
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06

fer of rewards in the form pre-
scribed to prevent abuses of thu
elective franchise, copies of which
proclamation shall be transmitted t.
the Clerks of the Boards of Su
pervisors of the different counties
of the State;
Now. THEREFORE, l, Geo. w. P,
Hunt, Governor of the State OF
Arizona, in pursuance of my duty
as prescribed by law. do hereby
proclaim a general election to be
held on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November, 1916.
which will be the, Seventh day OF
November. 1916. for the election OF
officials, as follows: r.r..
For the State: One United States
Senator; one Representative in Con.
gress; one Judge of the Supreme
Court; Governor; a Secretary OF
State; a State Auditor; a State
Treasurer; an Attorney General; q
Superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton; one Corporation Commissioner;
a State Mine Inspector; one State
Tax Commissioner; nineteen State
Senators; thirty-fve State Repre-.
sentatives. and three Presidential
Electors;
For each County of the State:
A County Attorney: a Sheriff; a
Treasurer; School Superintendent;
a Recorder; an Assessor; and such
Supervisors, Justices of the Peace
and Constables as are authorized by
the laws pertaining to those offices
in the several counties;
And l do hereby offer a reward
of fifty dollars for the arrest and
conviction of any and every person
violating any of the provisions of
Title 4, Part l, of the Penal Code,
such rewards to be paid until the
total amount hereafter expended
for the purpose reaches the amount
of one thousand dollars.
In WITNESS WHEREOF. | have
hereuDto set my hand and
rcr.,, caused the Great Seal of
' the State of Arizona to be
affixed.
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06

Totals ------ 10, ,698
Hayden's majority. IL, 1913.
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06
How Catarrh Is Contracted

Mothers are sometimes so thought
less as to neglect the colds which
their children contract. The in
fiammation of the mucus membrane,
at first acute, becomes chronic and
the child has chronic catarrh, dis
ease that is seldom cured and that
may prove life's Lurden. Manv
persons who have this loathsome
disease will remember having had
frequent colds at the time it was
contracted. A little forethought,
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy judiciously used and all this
trouble might have been avoided.
Obtainable everywhere. adv-34.4t
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06
The Redpath
Lyceur,1 Course

The series of Redpath Lyceum
entertainments will begin with
"The Killarney Girls" who will
appear at the Armory Wednesday
evening, October 18th.
Season tickets, comprising -four
entertainments of a high order,
are being sold for $3.50.
A Those contemplating buying
tickets, should secure them at
once, as the plat for reserved
seats was opened at The Palms
today.
Tickets can be secured at the
same place.
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06
No More Backache for Her

Mrs. J. M. Gaskill, Etna Green,
Ind. writes: Il suffered from Sc
we're backache and sharp pains
shooting through my back until |
could not stoop over and get up
without aid. Urinary trouble
seemed to be the trouble of it all.
A single box of Foley Kidney Pills
gave me such relief that | cannot
praise them too highly" This
standard remedy for kidney and
bladder ailments car be taken with
safety for backache, swollen ankles
and rheumatic pains. Stafford Drug
Company. adv-34-1t
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06

is only those exhibitors who act
quickly who will be enabled to
get in on the remaining space.
Only dairy cattle, hogs, horses
and sheep will be received within
the Exposition grounds proper
during the first five days of the
Exposition. The dairy cattle
will be removed Wednesday
evening, October 18th, permit
ting the beef breeds to take
possession Thursday morning,
October 10Th, and remain until
the close.
Dairy cattle, hogs, horses and
sheep will be sold at public sale
on Wednesday afternoon. The
public sale of beef cattle will be
held Monday, October 23d.
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06
Changing Seasons Bring Colds

"Stuffed-up head" clogged-up
nose, tight chest, sore throat are
sure signs of cold, and DR.. Kings
New Discovery is sure relief. A
dose of this combination of anti
septic balsams soothes the irritated
membrane, clears the head. loosens
the phlegm, you breathe easier and
realize your cold is broken up.
Treat a cold persistently; halfway
measures leave lingering cough.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery
until your cold is gone. For AZ
years the favorite remedy for young
and old. At your druggist, Soc.
adv-no3
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School at 1000 o'clock
p. m. Glasses for all. Morning
worship at HOO o'clock; subject
of sermon, He is Wonderful in
that. He is Man," the second in
the series on the wonderful
Christ. The B. Y. P. U. meets
at $50 p. m, Evening preaching
service at 7:30 o'clock. Our Ma
tional Hymn will be sung and
illustrated. Subject of sermon,
Preparedness" Prayer meet
and Bible study every Thursday
at 7::30 p. m. You are welcome
to these services.
E. A. GOTTBERG. Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06

As long as Villa can scrape up
a band of bandits we are going
to need something more than a
policing of the border.
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06
HAYDEN'S MAJORITY

Official returns of the votes
cast at the Primary election,
September 18th, for candidates
for the democratic nomination
for representative in congress
from AriZona.
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06
Hogs Wanted

+, If you have any granted hogs,
you can sell them to LEM R.
PACE, Thatcher, at 8 cents per
pound. adv-33-3t
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06

The melancholy days have come.
Filled up with bumps and ruts-
The butchers tell us solemnly:
There amt no cheaper cuts. "
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06

Done at Phoenix. the Capital, this
25th day of September, A. D. 1915.
GEO. w. P. HUNT.
Governor of Arizona.
Attest: SIDNEY P. OSBORN. SO
Secretary of State. adv-34-1 it
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06

The Stone Jewelry Company,
erstwile of 81 South First Ave-
nue., South, Phoenix, will, early
in October, open up in the old
jewelry building, west end, with
a fine stock Of high grade jewelry.
Standard goods will be sold at a
medium price; no cheap goods at
any price.
adv-32.tf C. w. STONE, Mgr.
"Hambone" says he is the only
kind of foodstuff that hasn't
gone up.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-20

bands do their political thinking for
them, and hence divide them almost
as badly as the men are divided.
Compare the speeches made at the
Auditorium Saturday by the women
with the speeches of Roger Sullivan,
Bob Sweitzer and Dennis Egan, re-
Gently published in The Day Book.
The women were for the merit sys-
tenn, the men for the spoils system;
and the spoils system meant govern
ment by job-holders and the political
bosses who get them their jobs.
In demanding good faith enforce
ment of the civil service laws, the
women are only demanding the same
sane management of the city's bust
ness that any well-regUlated private
business gets. All bosses are against
the civil service laws because they
interfere with the political spOils sys-
TEN, which determines the fitness Of
a laborer to sweep the city streets
by the party ticket he votes and the
faction he belongs to.
What difference does it make what
LlChCL q OL4 CCI CCPCA HOSCC ~ 4O44S5
as he attends to his business of street
sweeping?
In demanding that the public
school system be divorced from pol
itics the women are fighting for the
interests of the school children, and
for the future manhood and woman
hood of Chicago. The manner in
which the men have been running
the school board is a disgrace to civ
ilization. And nothing but rotten pol
itics could be responsible for getting
so many pinheads on the school
board.
I am glad, too, that the women
took a stand for the right of school
teachers to Independent political &C
ton and organization. They never
would have defended the Teachers
Federation if they had not seen
through the flimsy purpose of the
Jake LOebs on the school board in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-20

And there never would have been
such bitter fight on the federation
if that organization had not proven
it's efficiency in fighting political and
business bosses and spOilsmen. The
federation has not only protected its
own members, but all other teachers
as well, and also the interests of
every boy and girl in the public
schools.
The women were wise in not rails
ing the Wet and Dry issue, except to
favor the prohibition of the sale of
booze in dance halls. There are many
liberal voters who will agree to this
regulation of the liquor business; and
every decent dance will be better off
without the booze.
Men, as a rule, don't bother about
such matters as garbage collection
or establishing a telephone mOnOp-
oily. But the women know what the
health of the community means to all
of us, and that garbage collection in
Chicago is quite as important to Chi
cagO people as the tariff question. It
is possible that the men are so used
to the odOr of their kind of politics
that they don't notice the garbage
smell.
But the big thing about it all is
that the women see the Importance
of non-partisan city elections. When
they got non-partisan politics they
will have little difficulty in getting
the remainder of their program, and
a whole lot more.
A good way to start in is to or
ganize as well as they may for the
spring campaign and elect the best
available men in the various wards,
without regard to what party the
candidates were nominated by.
The. program so far announced by
the women is one that will command
the respect and ought to command
the support of sUch..voters in the
working class as don't wear party
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
POLICE FAIL TO FIND
BODY OF MISSING BOY
Are Called to Riverview Cemetery
But No Trace of Lad is
Found.

Word was telephoned to the po-
lice station shortly before 10 o'clock
Monday morning that the body of
five-year-old Howard Cromer. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred CrOmer. $40
y. Michigan St. who was drowned
in the St. Joseph river Wednesday
morning. had been seen floating
along by men on the Woodland
farm. near Riverview cemetery.
Chief Kuespert with Sergt. Barn
hart and officer ISsacsOn drove to
the four-mile bridge in the Pierce
Arrow Immediately with drag hooks
and waited for the body while Detec-
tives Diver and Dietl came down
the bank from the farm. Although
the officers watched the river for
two hours nothing could be seen of
the body. 1t is believed that the
person who reported they had seen
the body had seen instead Of piece
of driftwood.
The river is flowing at a high
rate of speed There was much
driftwood in the river which on
first sight appeared TO be a body
Officers at Niles are watching the
river for the body, having been in
formed Of the drowning last We'd
nesday and of the discovery reported
Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
FOUR ARE UP IN COURT
Two Fines Are Suspended by Judge
Warner.

John Raab. who pleaded not gull
~ 10 intoXication in city court Sat
urday, changed his plea 10 guilty
Monday morning and Judge Warner
suspended a fine Of 81 and costs
Raab said ne lived in Dixon, Ill,
and came here to see his wife and
brother. While with his brother he
drank considerable liquor.
well. / don't know when or how
I got here so I guess l must have
been drunk" said Frank T. Clin-
ton 10 the judge. Clinton paid fine
Of 81 and costs.
Amelia Mustart pleaded not guilty
10 intOxication and her trial was
set down for Tuesday morning.
August Markowski also escaped
with a suspended fine for intoxica-
ton when his attorney promised
that he would go back TO his farm
and leave liquor alone hereafter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
ASKS ORDER OF SALE
Money is Needed For support OF
Mrs. Fuller.

In order that he may provide for
her. Francis f. Lambert. trustee Of
the estate of Marthetta Fuller, who
has been adjudged Of unsound mind,
has petitioned the circuit court for
an order granting him permission to
sell the one piece of property held
in her name.
The lot is of the probable value of
$4,000 or $4,000. the petition sets
out. on the home is a mortgage of
$4,000 held by the st. Joseph Loan
and Trust Co. This mortgage was
taken out originally. according to
the petition. that food. clothing and
shelter might be provided for the
woman. No more money can be
borrowed on the real estate. Mr..
Lambert said. and all the other
property in his possession as trustee
Of the estate approximates S25.
The house on the property is in
a dilapidated condition and brings
in a monthly rental OF SIS Mr..
Lambert states that he as trustee
has turned over TO the woman S22
of his own personal funds for her
use. The petition asks that the
realty be sold To satisfy the claim
of the mortgage and provide more
funds for her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
CIVIC CLUBS To
HAVE BUSY WEEK
Bring Your Lanterns Along
Says Invitation to Sample
Street Meeting.

Nine Civic club meetings are on
the program for this week. two Of
which will be held tonight Ian
terms will be used 10 light the Bow
sher building on w Sample St.
where the memberes Of the Sample
ST. community center will meet to-
night 10 organize committees and
arrange for a grand opening TO be
held the latter part of the week.
Each member has been requested
TO bring his own lantern.
At Oliver school a special mass
meeting Of the people of that dis
trict will be held tonight 10 discuss
the Rum Village and municipal
lighting propositions. The commit
tee which represented the Civic
club at the meeting Of the Fedora
ton Of South Bend Civic clubs at
the Franklin school last week will
give a report. Members of the
Oliver club favor the purchase Of
Rum Village by the city
Roland Obenchain will give an
address on The New Indiana Pri-
mary Law at the meeting of the
Haley Civic club Tuesday A play.
The Dream of Grandma's Days
will be presented by the Haley ORA
matte club. tOhers numbers on the
program follow: Selection. House
keeper orchestra: community sing
inf led by Mrs. Fern Parker Will
son; mOnologue. c. b. Stahl; vocal
solo, r. r. Leach; special. Moon
and Horning.
Shepherd LETTER will speak at
the River Park Civic club Tuesday
night. Laurel, Elder and Coquillard
clubs will meet Thursday night and
the Muessel and Colfax organiZa-
tons are scheduled for Friday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
COUNTY 6. o. P. TO
HAVE 81 DELEGATES
Report on state Convention is Made
To- Election Commits
SiOners

Delegates TO the republican state
convention as reported by the cleo
ton commissioners are as follows:
South Bend-First ward, 3; sec
ond, 2; third. ,; fourth. ,; fifth, >;
sixth. ,. seventh, 3.
Observation-Disclosures and second
wards. /: third AMI fourth wards. 1;
fifth ward and precinct a" Penn
township. 1; Olive township, 1;
Warren. German. Clay and Harris
townships combined, L; Madison,
Union and Center townships, 1;
Greene and Liberty, 1 Lincoln, l.
This makes a total of "a delegates
and does not include the progress
sive representative 20 the state con-
vention. That the progressives will
retain separate organization
throughout the state and place a
ticket in the field, especially in
county elections, was the opinion Of
both republican and progressive
party leaders Monday morning.
Elkhart county has already made
arrangements for placing a progress
sive ticket in the field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
FOREIGNERS To Be
BARRED BY CHINA
Only Americans Will be Allow
ed to Remain There,
Says Missionary.

Unless we take China with the
Gospel of God and love, China will
rise up and take US by force" de-
clared r. y. Doan, of Jacksonville, o.,
teacher of the largest mems bible
class in the world in an address at
the missionary rally held Monday
noon at the First Christian church.
Very soon China is going TO order
the people of every country but the
United States out of the land and
all foreigners will be barred. But
they will not bar Americans because
Of the friendship and courtesy
shown China on the Boxer indemnity
proposition"
The Need of the Countless Mil
lions Across the Sea-" was the sub
ject Of Mr.. Doan's address in which
he dwelt upon the work that should
be done for the orientals. He has
just returned from a trip around
the world. Mr.. DOan has gained his
reputation because of his bible
classes, he having given up a pros
porous business to devote his time
to the work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
MINISTERS OF CITY
HEAR REV. J. P. HALE
Our Business" is Subject of Talk.
Thank Papers For Their
Aid.

Rev. John p. Hale of Lafayette,
state superintendent of Presbyterian
MISSIONS who is conducting the re-
vivaI meetings at Trinity Presbyter-
ian church, spoke on Our Business
in which he pointed out the various
conceptions of Christianity, at the
Ministerial association meeting at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Monday morning.
A short talk was given by Miss
Florence Wattles, who is in the city
to organize the equal suffrage move
ment.
"Christ's conception was that the
entire universe was a kingdom"
said Rev. Hale. He showed this
when he established the Lords
prayer Thy kingdom come on earth
as it is in heaven PauTs concep-
ton was an organized church with
its prophets and apostles. The con-
ception of the medieval church was
the sacerdotal idea, in which all au-
thority was vested in the priests.
During the reformation Martin
Luther's conception was that au-
thority should be vested in the Bible
rather than the priest. The Yves
leyan movement brought out the
idea of individual salvation for
eternity.
Our business today is to save
men for time as well as eternity. We
must save their bodies as well as
their souls. We must help them in
their work and in their social life"
Miss Wattles' talk was for the
purpose of learning through the
ministers if there were any church
organizations interested in the suf-
frage movement. A resolution was
adopted instructing the secretary,
Rev. w. III. Freshley, to write to
the newspapers, thanking them for
their work in the revival campaign.
Col. John Dean of the New York
training school of the Salvation Army
will speak at the meeting next week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31

DEATHS
LOUISE VI. FLUKE.

Louise VI. Fluke. Sc years old,
died sunday morning at 9 o'clock at
her home, III +. Lasalle av., fol-
lowing an illness Of three years Of
heart trouble. she is survived by
her husband. Charles Fluke, and
two brothers. John Jude OF Penn
sylvania and Robert Jude Of Mis-
souri,. She was born in Pennsyl-
sania April %. 1859.
Funeral services will be held from
the Orvis undertaking parlors Tues
day afternoon at o'clock Rev. j.
5. Burns Will ofHciate Burial will
be ia Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS
From the Records of the Indiana
Title Loan Co.

Charles L. HanseI and wife to Jo-
seph II. Iddings lot 121 Cushing and
Lindsey's addition 81. q
Leon 3. Slaughter and wife to
Bruce w. Thompson and wife TO
Slaughter-Thompson Co. ST.
Joseph Kish and wife 10 Emery
Barry and wife lot 267 in third plat,
second addition S45O.
James NJ. Garrison and wife to
David p. Moore ct al, lot 40 o. p.
South Bend Ind. $4,000.
David p. Moore ct al. TO James
NJ. Garrison lots 93-1O6 and 1O7
Roselawn Park $4,000
Anna Mack Douglas and husband
to Henry A. Swartz and wife und.
Is uit in lots Is and 1872 0. p.
South Bend Ss75.
Don't publish $500
Homer Taggart and wife to John
y. McChing and wife lot Go Happ
and Taggarts first addition S33736.
Andrew Linden and wife to
Charles Weidler part lot SO o. P.
South Bend 81.
Charles weidler and wife to An
drew Linden, same lot 81.
Sarah Alice Shanafelt and hus-
band 10 John W. Beach and wife lot
50. second plat Park place $1,000.
Mildred Stockberger 10 George
Bless lots i and part Of lot 16 Law
renee and Battelrs addition. Misha-
waka S1.700.
Hannah f. Vogt and husband TO
Rudolph Henry Kline and wife lot
II Rockhill's first addition $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
ELIZABETH TAYLOR WALKER.

Elizabeth T. Walker, 70 years old.
widow Of the late John Walker. first
superintendent of the South Bend
Gas Co, died Sunday evening at s
o'clock following an illness Of two
weeks, at the home of her daughter.
Elizabeth j. Walker. 215 y Scott
ST She is survived by her daugh-
ter and one brother, John, OF South
Bend. She was born May 1. 1897. in
Forfershire, Scotland. and came to
this country 40 years ago.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the residence, Rev. c. A. Lppin-
colt officiating. Burial will be in
City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
F. D. WHITE is NAMED
New Carlisle Man Made Superinten-
dent of Roads.

+. u. White of New Carlisle was
appointed county superintendent of
roads by the board of county com
missiOners, in session Monday morn
ing. One other petition for the po-
sitiOn was filed with the commits
sioners, that being James Becher
of Penn township.
The board also approved the cleo
ton held at Roseland last week
when the community voted by an
overwhelming majority to incorpOr-
into a town.