davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18

Oas oeutfde patentamt bat Elm,
mol %. Npril, 1873 Die Sorbeit Be-
sangen, auf Elm angeblides perpetuum
mobile Elm @ei9spatent gu erteilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18

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StraBenftaubes in Berlin oiirfte fid
I'm Sabre auf etfpa 100000 Rubif>
meter belaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18

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fdihte GROCER Mdnner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18

Sn ieoem aus'. in BEN Die 2iebe
9libt,
ST au9 bic gIume S6Onbeit aufse,
blibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18

Cine beutise S9nen5usslofomo>
tipe piest etpa s%tpanaiemal fopiel, pie
Ole erfte BON Stepbenfpn fonitruierte
vRpdet."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

a short visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Tase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Boze anu lsTs
Elizabeth Rider Of Dowagiac @ese
business visitors here Friday.
Miss Glennie Graham. who re-
Gently went 10 Elkhart to visit at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. r..
Beall has been IN but is somewhat
improved. She is still unable 20 re-
turn home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Easton at Silver Creek Fri
day night.
Among those from this place who
spent Thursday in South Bend some
attending the ball game were: DIT.
and Mrs. J. II. Kelsey, Mrs. f. IL.
Phillips and Miss Edna Graham. Mr.
and Mrs. A. x. Hayden, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McNab and Mrs. Frank
Phillips
Miss Burnice Hayden has gone 10
Lafayette. Ind. 10 visit her brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Clink
Vicror Phillips has returned from
a business trip 10 Grand Rapids and
other points. He is spending the
week end = the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. A ,yman az Jones.
Miss Marie Coulter. a student al
the Kalamazoo normal. spent the
week end with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Flick Lowitz of Chi
cago we're out for the week end and
were guests at the May party given
by members Of the Masonic club in
the club rooms Saturday evening.
Miss Florence Sage Of South
Bend has been spending a few days
with her mother and brothers here
Owing 20 his illness, Judge L. B
DesVoignes has again postponed the
converting Of circuit court a week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
PLYMOUTH, IND.

In the Warsaw-P Plymouth debates
Thursday night. Plymouth won both
in Warsaw and Plymouth. The neg
ative local team was composed Of
Martin Ness. Lowell Collier and
Bertha Carothers. and were met by
Helen McCarter, George Osborn and
Dewey Miner. the affirmative team
from Warsaw. Miss Kercher had
charge OF this team, while Miss Eb-
erly had the Affirmative. Chester
Thompson. Russell Ames and Nellie
Head. This affirmative team met
Emerson Alleman, Edna Brown and
Samuel Iden at Warsaw. The judges
in Plymouth were. Prof. Saler and
Miss Benny OF Valparaiso. and Mr..
Whitmer. the superintendent of the
Rochester public schools.
Deane Walker OF Culver was a
Plymouth visitor Friday.
our neighboring town. Argos. has
boaked a chautauqua for Aug. 3-S.
Mrs. August WeisseTt OF Bourbon
is very III. and her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Gibson, visited her Friday.
Mrs. Julia z. Work. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. n. Work and Miss Jessie Logan
returned Thursday from a 500 mile
auto trip 10 indianapolis. Chicago
and other points
A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cramer last week.
Nathan w. Scott. father OF Elihu
scott. died at his home in Winamac
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Charles Wilcox returned from
/ a visit with her son in Chicago.
Beatrice Amelia is the name Of
the little daughter born TO Mr.. and
Mrs William Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cressner visited
| Mrs. Theodore Cressner last week.
They are expecting TO move from
/ South Bend TO Chesterton soon.
Miss Hazel Neff has gone to
/ Greensboro. y. c.. for a visit with
/ friends. Miss Nen was formerly
connected with the schools there and
/ will give a recital while there.
Mrs. Ethel Long has gone to De-
troit for an extended stay
Prof. Parreant came from South
Bend 10 play for the Grovertown
commencement.
Mrs. Solomon StOckman suffered
painful injuries Thursday when she
fell from stepladder.
Mrs. Orlando Glaub visited her
hister. Miss Katie Schoup. in Argos
| Friday.
Mrs. Herman Batterman Of Chi
| cagO is visiting her mother. Mrs. r
Behmer. near Burr oak. and came
to spend a few days with Mrs. Ralph
Leonard Walnut ST.
Mrs. J. J. Hardy went TO Lakeviue
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs
| John Eastburn
Mrs. Howard Alleman was in the
city teaching his violin class Fri,;ay
and Saturday.
The Loyal Daughters Of the Chris
ton sunday school met at the home
OF their teacher. Mrs. F. w. Bos-
worth, Friday night. They had
planned a surprise picnic supper for
one of their former members. Mrs
Nina Siddall-Leffert. and greatly en-.
joyed the fun and feed. Mrs. Letter
is moving from WalkertOn To KO
komo.
The court house force Of girls en-
ioyed another OF their parties a
their place of business Thursda,
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

The Judge is suffering with infam-
matory rheumatism. He is much
improved but still unable 10 use his
hands
Mrs. Frank W. Pollock and son.
Frank. jr Of Grand Rapids have
returned after visit AT the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Pollock here,
and relatives at Jones. Mich.
Mr. and Alrs. Homer Fisk Of De-
troit are here for few DAYS with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Fisk.
Mrs. Fisk was formerly Miss Kath-
leen O'Malley Of London, Eng The
wedding took place Thursday at De
troit-
Russell E. Neff OF DOwagiac and
Miss Elsie Mildred Nelson of Ben
ton Harbor Saturday obtained a IL
cense at the Office of County Clerk
Robert J. Anderson and were mar
ried by Rev. Alfred Edwin Won Still,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

no break would he eX-
pected until credit became overex-
banded At the moment credit is not
deranged and beyond the somewhat
closer scrutiny OF names and con-
Germs. the banking situation appears
to be generally sound and satisfaC-
tory. Conditions, however. arising
fro mthe war are so extraordinary
that the old guides TO opinion are
completely overshadOwed. Even our
own financial situation canont be
gagged correctly without taking into
consideration the vast amount OF in
ternatonal financing which New
York has undertaken during the past
Is months The financial future of
this country has been woven into
that OF Europe 10 an extent never
even dreamed Of before the war, nor
even when il began; the transactions
between Europe and the United
States having run up into the bill
lions i'm relatively short time. When
the war is over this new financial
intimacy will not stop, but viii con
tinue in some other forms for Eur
ope will not be able 10 finance all
OF the projects requiring support.
and many applications for capital
which formerly went to London,
Paris and Berlin will come 10 New
York I'm this direction new open
ings viii be found for American cap
ital, banking manufactures and for
eign trade our ship of finance has
left the harbor. Ii is now upon the
high seas in charge Of comparatively
new pilots who viii require all the
foresight and ability which they can
command. especially when compel
ing with the long experienced states
men-merChants and manufacturers
Of Europe
Stock market conditions as a whole
have been more encouraging Easy
money. active trade. rising prices
good business prospects and the gen
eral stimulus coming with spring i'm
parted a spirit Of optimism that can
not he easily restrained and which
easily Offset the effects of labor dis
turbances. Some OF the specialtie'
displayed marked advances. the rail
/ roads and war industrials being gen
\ orally neglected. Should we be fortu
nate enough 10 escape serious diff
cuities with Germany the rise ma,
| be carried still further. but the out
| look is for an irregular mOvemen
Of prices rather than either a pro
longed advance or prolonged de
] cline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

and Mrs Edward Yost motOred 10
Bremen Wednesday evening.
Miss Elva Rupert is visiting rela-
tives in south Bend this week.
Mrs. W. -. Wilson was in South
Bend Wednesday.
Mrs Danielson is visiting friends
at Valparaiso.
Ed Hartman and Clement Rens-
berger OF South Bend were here
Thursday.
Election Of officers for the COM
ing year took place Thursday after
noon at a meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society OF the NJ. +. church, held
at the home of Mrs. Charles Line
back. Mrs. James Annis was chosen
president, Mrs. Peter Fisher. vice
president; Mrs. Mary Vanlien, sec
rotary; Mrs. Anthony Fisher, treas
urer After the business session
dainty refreshments were served
and the afternoon spent socially.
Mrs. Peter Fisher and daughter
Irma are visiting relatives in South
Bend.
Mrs. Nora Fuchs and daughter
Halle were in South Bend Thursday
Miss 10 Garrett made a trip 70
South Bend Thursday.
r. A. Barley made a business
trip TO South Bend Thursday.
Mrs. Lincoln Fisher spent Thurs
day with her daughter. Mrs. John
Moon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
Urges Ministers
And BartenderS
To Cooperate

ST. LOUIS. May S.-An alliance OF
ministers and bartenders against
sunday I'D fitting was advocated by
Rev. Or. Elmer T. Clark al a meet
ing held here Sunday under the aus
pices OF the Bartenders' league. local
No. 81 DR.. Clark is secretary Of
the Evangelical alliance and is an
active crusader against violations OF
liquor avs.
we ministers want enforcement
of the aw, elimination OF the saloon
from politics and enforcement OF
liquor from prostitution, Or. Clark
declared.
You men represent a gigantic in
dustry We are not seeking TO close
a single saloon in 81. Louis. nor do
we wish our campaign TO become an
Issue between the vets and 'drys g"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
BAD ROADS NO BAR
TO PULLMAN AUTO

Three thousand miles over good.
bad and Indifferent roads. carrying
a load of 1900 pounds, without
giving a suggestion o. trouble is the
record of a hve-p passenger Pullman
that passed through Fort Worth.
Texas. recently.
The car was driven by Ed. Yount.
a farmer Of Bridgeport. Okla. who
with Mrs. YOunt and four children.
and their two parrots, left home
oct a They drove 10 Paiacios
between Corpus Christi and Calves
ton. and remained there for some
time Houston was the first stop
on the return trip. Galveston. Waco
and Midlothian followed They
spent one night at the home OF a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
LAKEVILLE, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Orbie Baughman
made trip TO South Bend
Wednesday.
Mr. Amos Hullenger visited his
daughter Mrs Arthur Skiles, sew
eral days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ollie KlOpfenstern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

farmer near the last named town.
From Fort Worth the homeward
tour took them 10 Henrietta Tenn
PIE. Byers. Lawton. Anadarko and
Bridgeport
I'VE didn't touch the engine with
"A wrench except 10 take out the
spark plugs for cleaning" said
Yount, and we had but one pune
ture."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

There's no fixed rule in life for the
benefit Of mankind, remarks the
Ashland Bugle. citing that Samson
got into trouble because he got his
hair cut and Absalom got into trou-
BILE because he didn't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

The general crop outlook IS fair.
though not equal 90 year ago. It
ls estimated that nearly 90 per CEN
of the winter wheat acreage has
been lost and that the coming crop
wul be over 100000. coo bushels less
.nan a year ago. There is a large
surplus. however left over from last
year 90 offse this decrease. a larger
acreage Of corn is anticipated owing
10 the decrease I'm winter wheat
Cotton aCrease thus FAR reported
shows am increase Of seven per cent
over last year. when there was a de-
crease ~ IA per cent
The present trade activity cannot
continue indefinitely. It's very fever
ishuess being proof OF its instability.
Imitation IS rampant. and the end is
not yet in sight and under ordinary
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK
IN COAL SITUATION

The outlook for the coal situation
was brighter today and If so or so ad-
ditional carloads of the black diamonds
rea ch Idaho within the next 4S hours
the public utilities commission will feel
easier than it has for some time over
the shortage.
There was an additional complaint
today 1t came from Parma where coal
Is scarce. Three cars, however, are now
in transit to that town and another has
been diverted in Its direction. The
commission is in receipt Of information
that carloads have been shipped to
Hazleton, Murtaugh, Aberdeen and
Pengree. The Union Pacific Coal
company shipped carload Of coal to
Mackay which will hold tho situation
there.
Only one or two towns including Mid
vale are now entirely out Of fuel and
every effort is being made to divert
coal to them and relieve the situation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
. ANT A MONKEY?
THEY ARE GOING UP

Washington, Dec. 3o.-liks food,
white paper and shoe prices, the cost
of monkeys has gone up and Il was dis
clos Id today that pathological expert
nents being conducted by the public
health service are in danger Of be-
ing seriously hampered by scarcity Of
available simians. Recently the serv-
ice needed q dozen monkeys 10 b
inoo oulated with disease germs In ice
hyglenic laboratories, but could get only
six and had to pay sis each, although
a little more than a year ago they
were more plentiful at So head. South
American monkeys are used. Officials
attribute the scarcity to the closing by
the war of the worlds principal wild
animal market at Hamburg, Germany.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
BLAME AGAIN PLACED
ON CENTRAL POWERS
I Legitimate Reparations and
Restitution Will Be In
sisted Upon and No Con-
ference Will Be Consid-
cred Without Formulated
Proposals From Enemy.

Paris, Dec. 30.-The al
lies answer to the German
note Of Dec. II will be hand
ed to Ambassador Sharp to-
night, says the Petit Paris
ie N, and published tomor-
row. 1t is long. 1t sets
forth again the responsible
ity of the central empires for
the European conflagration.
1t insists on legitimate
reparations and restitution
a outlined by Premier
I George. It also says
Germany, by failing to form
ulate proposals for peace,
removes in advance any
basis for pour parleurs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
DRY WELCOME WILL
BE EXTENDED NEW
YEAR AT PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, Dec. SHORTHAND will
tender 1917sa dry and quiet welcome
tomorrow night. 1t Is believed. Gone
will be the gay and carnival throngs
on the streets. say hotel and restau-
rant men, who declare prohibition has
killed the celebration.
New Years eve falling on Sunday.
when dancing is prohibited, in hotels.
also adds to the lack of enthusiasm.
it is claimed. But few plans have been
made for any observance and none of
the hotels Is planning on many late
supper parties.
One years ago. when the prohibition
laws became effective. the New Years
celebration was the mos. general and
enthusiastic eves held here It Is said.
In another years. however. when abb
solute prohibition settles Gcwn over
the state, the festivities VII be dullcr
than ever. is the claim.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
LANSING REFUSES TO
COMMENT ON REPORT
Policy of Silence Adopted by
the President and Secre-
tary of State in Regard to
All Matters Pertaining to
the Peace Move.

Berlin, Dec. 30.-It has
been learned that a few days
ago President Wilson sent a
second note, explanatory of
the first. to the central pow
crs and entente nations.
This note has not been pre-
santed. The reason for the
Withholding Of the second
note. it is said, was that the
German reply received in
the interim, showed that the
German government had not
been influenced by the mis-
conceptions regarding the
purpose and aim of the presi-
dents step which the un-
friendly press in both camps
attributed thereto.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
EXPOSITION COMES
TO CLOSE TONIGHT

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 3o.-After two
years of unbroken success. the Pana-
ma California International Exposition
will end It's career tomorrow night. The
closing nights festivities will be the
most spectacular ever offered in the
west. The entire day and early even
ing will be given over to a succession
Of brilliant festivities, pageants and
spectacles. As the closing hour draws
near the crowds will gather in front
of the great outdoor pipe organ to
listen to the valedictory of President
G. A. Davidson. A brilliant display Of
fireworks will usher in the New Year
and then the myriads of lights outiin-
ing the exhibition palaces and illumi-
mating the grounds will be switched off
for the last time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
FORTUNE FOR YEARS
WORK PAID CARRIGAN

Boston. Dec. William r. Carri :
gan was paid S23,300 for managing the
Boston Americans last season, it was
learned today. OF this amount $4,000
was his salary under contract. $500
his share in the worlds seri }, $1,000 a
special bonus for winning the Ameri-
can league pennant. and $1,000 per-
centage allowance on the receipts of
the Boston club.
Carrigan. who announced his retire.
ment last fall, is now considering an
offer from the new owners to resume
new owners are ready to pay an
direction OF the team. 1t is said the
amount in excess of $4,000 TO carri-
gan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
DAIRYMEN ORGANIZE
FOR BETTER PRICES

Boston. Dec. 30.-With the slogan
Better prices for better milk mass
meetings of all farmers owning one
or more cows are to be held today in
every county seat in New England. The
New England Milk Producers associ-
alton is sponsor for the movement. The
county meetings are to be followed up
by corps OF organizers, who will visit
every section to aid in completing To-
cal organizations. and it is believed
that before the end of January large
proportion of the 100000 farmers who
own the 100000 cows in New England
will have joined the local and county
unions and be prepared to take adval-
tage OF the full market value of their
milk butter, cheese and ereams and al
so make provision for handling sur
pluses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
NEW MORGAN PARTNER
MONEYLESSl6Y YEARSAGO
Twelfth Member to Be Add
ed to the Famous New
York Banking House
Won His Way by His Own
Energy.

New York, Dec 30.-After the close
of its most successful year j. +. Nor
gan & Co. .the house of eleven part
ners." will add twelfth member In
Thomas Cochran. who will resign the
presidency of the Liberty National
bank and join the Morgan firm on Jan.
].
Mr.. Cochran is one of the men In
whom Henry P. Dawson foresaw
great financial possibilities and IN
whom he has seen his judgment VERT
fled
Mr.. Cochran was born IN St. fani
on March 90, 1871. prepared for foie
Of Phillips Andover Academy, enter
I'd the university in the early SOS.
MIA we'd on the football team and was
admitted to Skull and Bones. When ne
was a junior his father met nusi-
ness reverses and it became necessary
for the son to work his way through.
After his graduation he taught Tor
year at New Haven, subsequently mao
q railroad position in Albany and came
TO New York in 1900 without means put
q surplus Of energy.
FORMED TRUST COMPANY.
He was treasurer of re2 estate
com pany when he met III. r. Dawson.
then president Of the First Nationai
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
GREETINGS AROUND
WORLD BY WIRELESS

San Diego, Cal. Dec. 3o.-New Year
greetings from San Diego to London.
Berlin, Paris, Vienna, Budapest, Toxic
and the South American capitals will
be flashed direct from here by means
of the -kilowatt naval radio station
at midnight tomorrow night, according
to plans perfected by the officers in
charge of the big plant. The new sta
tion located at Chollas Heights, three
miles east Of San Diego, Is more pow
erful than the naval station at Airing
ton, officers declare. and no difficulty
is expected in transmitting wireless
messages to nearly all parts of the
world.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
MANYSTEAMSHIPS
IN TRANSATLANTIC
SERVICE OVERDUE
Material, Advance in Marine
Insurance Rates as a Re
suit Of Reported Activities
Of Commerce Raiders.

New York. Dec. so.-Marine In
surance rates showed another in
crease today. Underwriters quot
ed to 8 per cent for insuring
cargoes bound to ports OF the
United Kingdom and 10 per cent
to Mediterranean ports. A few
days ago the rates stood to per
cent.
The advance Is attributed to re-
ports that the Lamport s. Holt
liner Voltaire. long overdue. has
been captured by a German prize
crew which is preying on allied
freighters in the North Atlantic
and to the fact that several
Transatlantic steamers are now
overdue on both sides of the
ocean.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30

New York, Dec 30.-"What Is the
worst thing about the death house?"
This was asked by reporter of
Charles Di MARITIME, the slayer of Pa
trolman Patrick Cotter In August, 1918.
who. after twice being doomed to die
in the electric chair. will go back to
Sing Sing to serve five years instead.
your own thoughts" came the
prompt reply.
Di MARITIME Is qualified to speak. for
since his two convictions for murder
in the first degree he has been -
months in the death house and has
seen 40 men led out to die in the adj
joining room.
You want to know what the death
house does to a man. he said. Look
at me. When went there the first
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30

time | was scarcely more than a boy.
nv cheeks were red and full, my face
always smiling, Now my cheeks are
snken like these of an old man. l
feel like an old man. Yet that was
less than three years ago.
WOULD PREFER QUICK DEATH.
"There is not man in the death
house who does not believe that II it
were not for the possibility of an ap-
peal. 1t would be more kind to kill a
man the day he is sentenced than to
keep him there day after day, living
in fear, Stimulating composure for the
woke up the shock was terrible.
sake of others whom he knows ne
ought to cheer up, and all the time
hoping against hope for some good
news from the outer world.