davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
JULY I, 1910,
FLAG-CHEATING.

The furry has brought TO light form Of
wartime extortion The flag itself is the victim. Not
that anybody clipping out of the banner. or
stealing its stripes but manufacturers accused Of
cheating the Of flag and the materials used
Twenty-Five manufacturing firms in New York have
been asked explain why flags being sold shorter
and narrower than the measurements indicated the
containing boxes also why mercerzed cotton banners
were masquerading as silk and cotton flags as wool
Some them laid the blame Spectators ex-
planning that the demand for old glory has become
great is easy take ADVANTAGE OF the public.
This Of loyalty however is in itself good
protecting AGAINST imposition buying the
symbol Of patriotism. AS for the clever gentlemen
who doing the cheating their public spirit might
stimulated by OF patriotic reflection in
good Jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
NICE OF LOL.

NICE OF LOI.
Lol Day is supplying the people of
our village with radishes from his
kankakee farm. He fills his Buick
car when he leaves the farm and
when he reaches Hamlet throws
them out TO his Hamlet friends by
the peck, half bushel or bushel, just
as you wish. 1t is strange how peo-
pie take advantage of free goods
Hamlet correspondence
Personally we are opposed TO hav-
ing these nearby papers refer TO our
beautiful city as So. Bend.
We saw a show the other day
called "A FOOLS Paradise" in six
cells 1t was about drunken man.
An appendix is a little thing. but
look at the trouble it can bring.
Ki-iu-hou is said TO be money Ian
guage for retreat" "Evacuate," or
shortening our front" is fighting
language for this little word
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07

IN promotion OF pasteurization ordinance under pre-
tense that IL would all bad health condi-
uons: that happens 10 be the health officers hobby.
Then there is the perpetual blow anent enforcement
OF the liquor laws--n certain sections OF the city.
the suppression" bawdy houses and regulation of
dance halls
In other words. Councilman Thompson. It is sternly
impairment for you ask such foolish questions. The
housing survey so as the administration.
vas merely another those wind tanning affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF
THE PEASANT.

The peasant tils perssently soil
And makes yield
straightway
lie takes the frutage Of the
And he pursues his narrow ways.
Until he finishes the % all peasant days
These historically
really things he peasant to do:
according o scheme;
He for his petroleum or steam:
lie raises abudanty sufficient himself
With than a suficiency the shelf
respectfuness profound
until their heads in collision
The smokes with nJnchalance the cOes
lie takes his
nd on whole his life preponderanty pleasant
hat any nobleman could we'll aspire to be a peasant
a. 3. b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
REAL ENPERTS.

When experts meet and disagree
On size Of guns and boats and subs.
That we will need in fights at sea.
We fain would hear from just the
dubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07

When a man knows he is in the rieht ne should
stick 10 H. come what NAV unless insists on
having her own way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
SUCH Is ZANE

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
f. Klingerman OF Lake av.. a son.
July 4. They have named him
Charles Hughes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07

Carranza tells the Mexlcans that. in case OF war.
he will lead them person. And the Mexs declare
that IA, III rally round the wl-iskerS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07

Perhaps the shortness of Car
ranza's note means that he is about
all in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
once: 20 W. Colfax Az.
Home 1851. Bell Phone 200
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
MAN WANTS. ETC.

Lies little Observation-Disclosures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Morning and Evening Editions
single Copy Sunday. Morning Evening Edltl1n
daily including sunday by mail $500 10 adyahee
Delivered by carrier south Bend aud Mshawaka SoOO per
year Ia advance. 12c by the week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
REv|StRS REPORT TO
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
OF Argument Part" OF First
Five Commandments.
CHANGES WILL TAKE YEARS
Radical Action Impossible Under
Oonservato Constitution Of Church.
More Than Two Hundred Hymns
Dropped From HymnaL

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 16.-The report
Of Common Prayer was presented to
the House of Bishops at the general
convention of the Episcopal Church
today.
The commission. consisting Of seven
bishops, seven clergymen and seven
laymen, under the chairmanship OF
the Right Rev. Courtlandt Whitehead.
bishop Of Pittsburg. was appointed by
the 1914 convention to revise and en-
rich the book. adapting it to modern
conditions.
1t was proposed to eliminate por-
tions of the first five commandments
on the ground that the arguments for
the observance Of the divine law in
the Ten Commandments may actually
be understood in the laws themselves,
and also to shorten and make more
Impressive the church service.
Further it was held that the rea-
sons which applied to Israel do not
necessarily apply today. The revised
version Of the five commandments as
proposed follows:
/. Thou shalt have no other gods
but Me.
2. Thou shalt not make unto thy
self any craven Image nor the like
ness Of anything that Is in the heaven
above, the earth beneath, or the waters
under the earth: thou shalt not bow
down to them nor worship them.
8. THAI shalt not take the name OF
the Lord thy God in vain.
g. Remember that thou keep holy the
Sabbath day.
8. Honor thy father and thy mother.
Consideration OF the commission re-
port is going forward. the house sit
ting as committee of the whole. There
Is constant objections to amendments
there being evident fear that doctrinal
changes may be involved
The most active opposition develop
to the smallest verbal alterations and
Il IL already evident that the work
of revision will take nine years, or
may be twelve.
BY the constitution changes in the
prayer book must lie oyer from one
convention to the next and 1t now
appears that but very little ground
oan be covered in this convention in
any Anal way.
Radical changes were voted today
in the hymnal. The revision leaves
out more than 300 hymns now in use
In current editions.
The places OF these rr>xe been taken
by hymns of the most approved type
and from trreproachable sourtes-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
DECI ARES HER HUSBAND
HAS DESERTED FAMILY

John G. Andrews. alias woodall, of
No. 5 A Street. Swansboro, has de-
serted. his wife and two girls for the
second time. leaving as his sole token
OF respect a note OF farewell, asking
that Mrs Andrews be good to his
children. Mrs. Andrews wants him
to come back. and states that she Is
willing to forgive him. He left his
home Friday. and his wife suspected
that he was going away. She was
away from homo Friday, and when
she returned she found the following
note on her sewing machine: Little
dear, goodbye. sweetheart. I will SEQ
YOU some day. Be as good as you
can to the children. John"
Mrs. Andrews declares that her hus-
band deserted her last January, and
did not return until August. just In
time to witness the death OF his young
est daughter a few weeks later. Mrs.
Andrews told the police that her hus-
band had been living in another city
under an assumed name. and she
further accused him of other acts of
infdelity. Andrews told her before
leaving the last time that he had re-
ceived transportation to Hopewell
from local employment bureau, and
to verify this statement she visited
all the agencies in town. only to
learn that they knew nothing of her
husband. He is a mschinist by trade.
Is thirty-one years old, about five feet.
eight inches in height, Of sallow COM
plexion. and with scar over his left
eye and on his upper lip. Mrs. An
drews and her little daughters are
now living with her mother. at 2oS
Orleans Street, Fulton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
SYNOOICA[ AUXILIARY
IN ANNUAL SESSION
DIR. John NJ. Vanden MueIen Makes
An Address on Being
Fragmentary."

The twelfth annual meeting OF the
Virginia Synodical Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church was opened hero
yesterday morning at Grace-Covenant
Presbyterian Church. A number of
Women from all parts of the State
are in attendance. and at the meeting
of the executive committee yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock q large dele
cation was present.
The delegates. as q whole. got to-
gether for the first tine last night
at O'Clock. Rev. J. Calvin stewart.
D. D.. presided. and Rev. John NJ.
Vanden Muelen. D. D.. of Louisville,
KY. addressed the body in a striking
sermon on Being Fragmentary."
Three sessions OF the convention will
be held today. beginning at s:16
o'clock. 2:12 o'clock and o'clock, re-
spectively. The convention will be in
session here four days, during which
time number of we'll known minis
ters and laymen will make addresses
Thursday the night session will be
omitted, and the visitors will be en-
tertained at the Union Seminary and
Training School. Ginter Park. The
meeting will adjourn after the morn
ing session Friday. The officers are:
Honorary president, Mrs j. C.
Stewart; acting president. Mrs. 8. d.
Walton; corresponding and recording
secretary, Miss Irene Haislip treas
urer, Mira walker Scott; secretary
foreign Missions Miss Hope Stuart;
secretary assembly's home missions.
Mrs. ]. A. Dorrietee; secretary synod
ical home missions. Mrs. w. r. Buck;
secretary church education and min
isterial relief. Mrs. David Walthall;
secretary of young peoples work, Miss
Fannie Lancaster; secretary litera-
ture. Miss Bessie Cook; college COR
respondent, Miss Lucy Allen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
Government |
WAS NOT NEGLIGENT.
Iafe Of Sir Roger easement,
Mr.. Tumulty Declares.
BRITISH GOVERNMENTS CHARGE
London Placed Particular Stress on
Statement That Irish Prisoners Who
Refused to Cooperate With Case
ment Had Been Punished.

Long Branch. N. J.. Oct. 10
letter from Secretary Tumulty to Mi
chael Francis Doyle, attorney for Sir
Roger Easement. containing denial
that the American government was
negligent In Its efforts to save Sir
Roger was made public today.
Mr.. Tumulty replied to a letter
from Mr.. Doyle. saying Mrs. New
man. Sir Rogers sister. had been in
formed that her brothers life might
have been spared had the Senate reso-
luton urging clemency been forward
ed to the British Office more prompt
ly. Mr.. Tumulty quoted from n let
ter sent him by Frank l. Polk. acting
Secretary OF State at the time. rs fol-
lows
1T can be said THAT the State De-
partment discussed the Sir Roger
Casemen matter with the British am
bassador on several occasions. infor-
mally, but In great detail. before the
passage OF the Senate resolution; that
the Senate resolution was prepared on
Saturday and that the American am
bassador at once conveyed the infor-
nation to tho British government
On Wednesday. the day before the
execution. when the ambassador and
I were again discussing the subject,
he showed me q cable from his gov
eminent stating that his government
had considered the Easement case and
the resolution of the Senate and had
come to the conclusion that in view
OF all the circumstances 1t would not
grant clemency.
Particular stress was laid. as
recall. by the British government on
the fact that Irish prisoners in Ger
many who refused to assist Easement
had been punished. The statements
made in letters from Mrs, Newman
that had the resolution been present
ed in time her brothers life would
have been spared, were utterly and
entirely without foundation. You can
state authoritatively that the ambas-
sador read me the actual message
from his government that the reso-
luton had been considered and the
conclusion had been reached that
clemency could not be granted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
WON'T BECOME A
DANGEROUS ISSUE.

Washington, Oct. 16.--State De-
partment officials intimated strongly
today that this government will not
permit the answer OF the allies to the
American protest against the censor
ship Of the mails to become dan
gerous diplomatic question.
1t was stated that the whole mat
ter could be arranged by diplomacy
in one OF three ways. One was to
make answer in another note demand
ing concessions categorically. An
other, was to endeavor to have 6eore-
tary of State Lansing and Sir Cecil
Spring Rice. the British ambassador
reach agreement. The third suggea-
ton would be arbitration, II no agrees
ment could be had on the main points
in this case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAKE SALTS AT FIRST SIGN OF
BLADDER IRRITATION OR
RACKAHE

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
BILE. because We eat too much and
all our food 10 rich. Our blood II
filled with URIC acid which the kid
neys strive to filter ont, they weaken
from overwork. become sluggish; the
eliminative tissues clog and the result
10 kidney trouble. bladder weakness
and q general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
Of lead. your back hurts. or tho urine
ID cloudy, full Of sediment, or you arc
obliged to seek relief two ,or three
times during the night: II you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism whom tho weather 10 bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces Of JAd Salts; takc tablespoon
full in . glass Of water before break
fast for . few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
10 made from tho acid Of grapes and
lemon juioe, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
ana stimulate cloggod Kidneys; to neu-
traliss tho acids in the urine 90 II no
longer II 4 source Of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts 10 inexpensive; cannot In
lure, makes 4 delightful sffervssosnt
beverage. and Selongn In
svory homo, because nobody can mako
. mistake hy having Z good kiAnav-
0unnon9 oUR UmA-A6DS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17

Philadelphia. and part OF It to other
stations,
designations Announced
General Sale yesterday announced
the resignation Of Chaplain J. Glove
land Hall, OF the First Infantry.
First Lieutenant Alex. r. Robert
son. of the Medical Department. has
also resigned.
Sergeant Dean Haw, OF the Signal
Corps. has been elected to succeed
First Lieutenant F. Earle Lutz, re-
signed.
Major Bowles yesterday asked the
Administrative Board II the lower
floor of the Blues Armory would be
turned over to them on their return
from the border, in order that accom-
modations may be made for the 132
horses which will be provided for
them on the border. These horses
will be returned with the command.
and the government has stipulated
that they must be properly cared for.
At present there are no stables main
tanned by the Blues. and 1t Is expect
ed that the Council will be called on
IN reference to turning the space now
occupied by the market in the Blues
Armory over to them for the horses.
The same situation will have to be
met in connection with the Artillery
and Signal Corps. Quarters for 164
horses of the former will have to be-
provided, and thirty-two horses will
be returned with the Signal Corps,
1t Is stated that the Council Will be
asked to erect stable to care for
all OF the horses OF the three COM
mands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17

ed on the fire, 1t was confined between
the two wallis of the building, and no
further fear was held a bout the blaze
spreading again 10 the hotel.
In the rear of the store everything
Is total loss II is understood that
yesterday 81 coo Of fall stock was re-
ceived by the firm. and this. which
was stacked In the path of tho blaze,
was destroyed. Clothing OF all kinds
which was h4ld on shelves and in
showcases ct tho back Of the build
ing were burnt Nearer the front OF
the building the flames being carried
to in that direction. burned sleeves
from suits and overcoats held In cases
as Il swept by.
A great deal OF the loss IL due 10
clothing damaged in this way. and
scorched by the fire, In the front OF
the store. most OF the damage was
done by the flames being blown along
by the stock. which only burned and
blackened II on the outside. a guam
tity OF the goods which was piled up,
was damaged neither by the fire or
heat.
So hot WAS the blaze that It made
work by the fremen extremely diff
cult a large part OF the stock In
the rear OF the store was cotton goods
in paper boxes and this burned fierce
Iy The fire Was so intense that glass
in the front part Of the store was
cracked and broken by the heat, On
the second floor. where very little Of
the blaze was. the heat broke plaster
ing from the walls and caused the
wallpaper TO peel from the walls.
Although the department had the
fire. under control in about thirty min
utes after they arrived. II was more
than an hour before ii could be ex
t!nEu'shed. There WAS some slight
delay al frat in getting the water on
the fre. but IT was only short time
before several streams were turned
ON the burning building.
on the second floor are living apart
lreGts occupied by the Creeks who
operate fhoe-shtning place In part
Of the building occupied by Applefeld.
They suffered no damage either on the
second floor or in their business down
+-tttifs. On the second feef Al he rear
nothing was stored. and fire. water and
smoke in that part OF the building did
no damage except to the building. The
loss to the building Itself Is compare
lively small.
Nathan Applefeld. one OF the owners
OF the business, was at theater while
the fire was In progress. and he was
notified Of 1t. The excitement proved
TOO much for him. which made It
necessary for him TO he sent to his
home. Later when an effort was made
to ascertain the; amount OF insur ance
carried on the stock, II was stated at
his home that Mr. Appelfeld could not
Ire disturbed. 1t was learned. how
ever, that the stock carried Is entirely
~overed II was also stated that q
policy for $1,000 on the stock was
cancelled last week,
Last night Chief Joynes kept a Are
man on duty at the place. and the po-
lice also kept watch on the contents
Of the building which was not de-
stroyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
BFIRTT,LTd TELLS OF
GALLANT FRENCH ACTION
iTsy g. I. Rent1,llf.l

Behind the lines OF the French
front on the SOmIne. Oct, 16.-By a
smashing night attack the French
entered the stronghold of Sally
SaIisel astride the main road from
Bapaume to Peronne. Desperate
hand-to- hand fighting during the dark
hours left the French firmly in pos
session Of the church. chateau and
houses on The western side Of the main
road. despite counter-attacks OF the
greatest violence. which were made
beneath the glare of thousands or
fuses, WHICH lit up the ruins of the
village
The Germans threw themselves
furioualy upon their assailants, hurl-
ing bombs wherever the French ma
chine gun and musketry salvoes en-
abled them to cross tho road.
The village is perched on a hfll-
side. up which the French swarmed,
preceded by hurricane Of shells.
Meanwhile south Of the somme the
troops commanded by Generals March
and, Blat and DeBouillot were still
cleaning up the battlefield after Sat
urday'H forward sweep. which gave
them the Fashioned line from Pepper
Trench. east of Belloy to Fresnes,
and. further to the south of Fresnes.
the wood OF Genermont and its sugar
factory. The line here Is dotted by
strongly MANFRED fort, the Earrisons
Of which fell into French hands dur
ing the advance, with the exception Of
those executed in the terrible prelimi~
nary Smelling. This accounts for the
relatively high number of prisoners,
which totals i,11e,
Vertical Barrier Fire.
The outstanding feature of the bat
tie was the introduction by the Ger
mans OF vertical barrier fire. Low
lying clouds forced the French avia-
tors to hy at a height of 900 feet in
order to regulate the artillery fire. The
Teutons replied to this daring move
by raising a shell curtain OF the Same
altitude, but the ayiators lowered on
the fringe OF the flaming wall, occa-
sionally swooping down and turning
their machine guns on the Teutons In
tantry. In this way they inflicted
heavy losses on the reserves coming
up to the support of the German line
at three different points. The Ger
mans employed part of the twelfth
division the 1sSrd division and half OF
the forty-fourth division, tho other
half OF which was smAshsd last Tues
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17

ual growth and to the advancement
OF Christ's kingdom on earth.
ENLIST the hearty cooperation
of all the ministers in the work Of
raising the good news of the king.
dom above the display Of the sordid
events OF everyday life in the press
and give 1t the place it rightly should
have In the daily and periodical news
5-Afford an avenue for the better
advancement of those causes which
appeal to all the churches for SUP
port and create an atmosphere that
will make easier the task of any
church or any denomination In Seek
ing the cooperation of its members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17

audience to stand. and all Joined In
singing Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow" after which the
benediction was pronounced by DIR.
skinner. OF the Second Baptist
Church.
Those IN charge OF affairs declare
that this movement has received the
heartiest support any campaign has
ever known in the history OF religious
organizations in this city and when
the books close Friday night II is as
sured that the $4,000, and perhaps
more. will have been received for the
furthering of the work OF the Baptist
denomination IN Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
SAYS he IS Foe Of
CONTINUED From First Page.)

what It can be said they do not ac-
complish. and am free to say that
I am amazed at any such claim as
this had been put forward. There
has been no classification Of the anti
trust act. There has been no defini-
ton OF the offenses described by the
antitrust act. What has been done
Is the addition of a phrase to the law,
the contents OF which no lawyer
knows.
Term OF Unknown Purpo9t.
Il refer to the phrase unfair COM
petition or unfair methods of COM
petition which has been introduced
into the law through the Federal
Commission bill, term OF unknown
purport. When statues are skilfully
drawn and legal terms are used they
are supposed to be used in connection
with the meaning they have acquired
and SO the ancient meaning OF words
referred to has a sort Of index to the
meaning OF the statute"
"A problem avoided 10 problem
solved" Hughes said. was the admin
istrations slogan in meeting situa-
lions.
Just a. Mr.. Hughes was beginning
his speech some suspended wires fell
on the audience. Some confusion re-
suited. but no panic Mr.. Hughes
waited till tho disorder subsidized. Now
let's hope nothing else will drop un-
til we drop It," he said, and the crowd
applauded.
An attempt from the cutlery to
heckle about the eight-hour law
drew q prompt answer from tho can
didate. He told tho audience "thsy
would pay the BILL"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17

WEDDING TODAY

License was issued yesterday for
tho marriage Of Ernest n. Rugsles,
New York Stock broker, to Mrs. Ma
talis II, Goodwin, Of Richmond, tho
ceremony TO be performed today At
the homo of tho brides sister. Mrs.
William q, Gwntkin. on North Allen
Avenue. Mrs. Goodwin 10 a daughter
Of tho late Tower Smith. OF Richmond,
brother of Harry ~. Smith. IT., the
attorney, and has been making her
hsms In Gsy yos& ~ sssssui ysasA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
CHURCH BELLS CALL TO
PRAYERS FOR SOLDIERS

London. Oct l6.-Many British
towns have Just started the practice
of having the churth bells ring at
certain hour every day to remind the
people to pray for the soldiers fight
ing at the front