davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-20
KAISER MAKES MANY
VISITS TO THE FRONT

nation where the band stood. His
standard bearers, who always walk
behind with his flag, had their work
cut out for them as he strobe ahead.
AT first he paused just moment.
greeted the general in command.
bowed and saluted 10 other officers,
and then turned down the line. H
walked as one attempting to 20
through dewy pasture and still
keep ones feet reasonably dry. with
great high steps.
After making the rounds or three
sides Of the square the emperor
turned and strobe to the center TO
chat with the various high officers
gathered there. and then began to
pin orders and medals on the
breasts of the chosen few.
How Emperor Looks.
1t was only at the conclusion OF
this ceremony that correspondents
standing at a little distance had n
chance to see his majesty al close
range, and to get good look nj
his scanned and lined, but strong.
healthy, vigorous face.
After the decorating the kaiser
walked TO the roadway that leads by
the chateau, then faced about and
prepared to review the troops. Most
of them were new troops, probably
few had ever marched by their en-
peror before. and It was possible TO
detect some nervousness. But they
paraded in the goose-step as bravcly
and as stiffly as ever did like set
Of men on the Tempelhofer Field.
The commander made the CUSTOM
airy address in which he pledged 10y
atty to his majesty and q firm de-
termination to fight on. His voice
rose and fell with emotion, and whit
he said obviously affected the en-
perer. The kaiser answered, in 4
voice that from a distance was hard
to understand though II was silver
clear and more highly pitched than
that OF his general. The soldiers,
however, could hear It, and their
faces glowed us their emperor
thanked them.
The parade ended as abruptly as
it began, The emperor. hastily dom
ming his fur-collared cape. sprang
back into his gray limousine and
was Off.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-20
He Quickly Comes and Goes,
and His Movements Are
Shrouded in Secrecy.
(correspondence OF Associated Press)
BEHIND THE SOMME FROM

NIuILNEUOAutHCe OF ASSOCIATED EreSEl
BEHIND THE S0MME FRONT.
Sept. 20.-There never was a time
when SO little was known Of the
kaiser's' movements as at present.
When he decides upon trip to some
point on the front. It is kept as Sc
cret as possible. and II ever report
ed in the German press Is delayed
until the royal visitor is far away
perhaps on the other side OF the en-
pire. 1t is believed Emperor vii.
liam visits the front more frequent
ly than any other ruler.
Recently correspondents visiting
the southern section OF the Somme
front did not learn until well past
midnight that the emperor at ninc
o'clock on the morning of the day
just breaking would review as many
OF the troops as could be assembled
at a point a few miles back from
the fighting but still within sound of
the guns.
In Parade Formation.
The correspondents were on hand
before the appointed time-and had
a chance to see some manoeuyering
that would have done credit to first
line troops in peacetime. On the dot
of nine the companies drew UP in
parade formation on broad level
ground that was formerly a back
yard Of an ancient chateau. They
formed three sides OF square, at
one end of which was military
band, and in the center the officers.
Half an hour after the appointed
time the kaiser arrived in a lean,
gray automobile. He sprang from
the car with the vigor OF young
man. He wore the helmet OF gem
eral of infantry, but the tall boots,
coming in front high above the knee.
of a cuirrasier He cast from his
shoulders the long gray cape with
a fur collar in which he is shown
in his fayorite pictures. and with a
stride OF long steps lifting each foot
high from the ground, his majesty
walked toward that end of the for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-20
CORNWELL'S BAIT
NOT NLBBLED AT

count for even more. l have voted
the Republican ticket, in both state
and nation since 1888. The incom-
potency and extravaganza OF the Will
son administration prove conclusive
ly that l have been right in national
politics, and the splendid record of
the Republican party in West Vlr.
ginia amply justilies my course in
the state. We have a splendid can.
didate for governor, strong, clean,
fair-minded man who is above crit
cism. We have good ticket all the
way through.
Mr.. Cornwell may talk OF waste
and extravaganza and of a desire TO
restore government to the people
But the action OF the Democratic
party is so thoroughly at variance
with the professions OF its leaders
that we know they do not mean
what they say. We remember that
in 1912 the Democrats declared
against Republican waste and ex-
travagance and against useless Of
fees. They made their campaign
upon that issue. What was the re-
suit? In the last half OF the Will
son administration the Democratic
Congress appropriated $1,000, 0O0,-
000-a sum $500, 900, 900 greater
than ever was appropriated by Re-
publican Congress, and answered
their own demand for the reduction
of useless offices by creating more
than 10000 new Jobs for deserving
Democrats. We know that II we
take Mr.. Cornwell's hint which is to
the effect that because we lost one
of our candidates in the primary we
are sore" and willing to betray our
party, we will see in the state the
same sort OF economy" the Demo-
Gratis have given US in the nation.
and that instead OF reducing offices
in West Virginia, they will multiply
them in the state. AS for myself,
think 1t an insult to presume that
any self-respecting Republican Is
ready to betray his party for no bet
ter reason than that he did not get
everything his way in the primary
Abe Lilly had no warmer supporter
than I. But Judge Robinson has
been declared the nominee. and
propose to support the whole ticket
We want Hughes and Fairbanks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-20
Astonishing POuUer of Iron
to Give Strength to Broken
DOWn Nervous People

per day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see for
yourself how much sou have gained.
have seen dozens OF nervous, rundown
people who were niling all the time
double. md even triple their strength
ana endurance aud entirely get rid OF
their symptoms Of dyspepsia. liver and
other troubles in from ten to fourteen
days time simply by taking iron In the
proper form. aud this after they had in
some cases been dOCtOrinE for months
without obtaining any benefit. You can
talk as you please about all the won
ders wrought by new remedies hut
when you come down to hard facts there
Is nothing like good old iron to pupt
eoi9F IN your cheeks aud good, sound.
healthy neSh on your bones. II Is also
great nerve and stomach strengthened
and the best blood builder IN the world
The only trouble was that the old forms
OF organic iron, like tlncture Of iron, iron
acetate, etc, often ruined peoples teeth,
upset their StOmuchs and were not Agsim.
Hated, and for these reasons they FIRE.
qnentlN did more harm than good But
with the discovery Of the newer forms
OF organlc iron all this has been over.
come, NuNated Iron. for example. is pleas.
ant 20 take, does not injurc the teeth and
i almost Immediately beneficial.
NOTE The manufacturers OF Nuxated
Iron have such unhounded confidence In H.
potency that they authorize the announce.
ment that they VIII forfeit $4,000 to amy
Charitable Institution II they cannot take
any man or woman under sixty who lacks
Iron and inchense their strength 200 per
cent or over in four weeks time, provided
they have no serious organic trouble,
Also they will refund your money in any
case In which NuNated Iron does not nj
lease double Your strength in ten days
TIM" u Is dispensed by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-20
To oDercOune Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying little zemo
furnished by amy druggist for pc. Extra
large bottle, $f00. Healing begins tho
moment zemo is applied. In short time
usually every trace OF pimples, black
heads, rash, eczema, letter and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making It
vigorously healthy, zemo Is an exceptional
remedy. It is not greasy, sticky or
watcry and 1t does not stain. When
others fail 1t is the one dependable treat
ment for all skin troubles
Zemo, Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-20
SUCCESS
OF the Borah Meetings PIeases
Officials at the Republican
State Headquarters.

Officials at Republican state head
quarters are elatcd over the nuspi-
cious opening OF their party's cam
paign in the northern part of the
state The Republican rallies ut
Fairmont, Wheeling and Morgan
town. which were addressed by Sena-
tor w. Il. Borah. OF Idaho. were all
well attended and enthusiastic.
Reports OF the speeches by Senator
Borah, the interested and enthusiasts
tic reception OF them and the other
general details OF the several meet
ings. are highly gratifying to the Re-
publican campaign managers to say
the least
National Committeeman virgil L.
Highland, who attended the Fair
mont meeting said Senator Borah
delivered the finest political speech
have heard In years. and the meet
ing was one OF the best. II was for
tunate for the party 10 have such
great Republican advocate as Senator
Borah TO open the campaign. Moth
ing but good results viii accrue from
these three meetings"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-20
Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernor is Not Hooking Any
Abe Lilly Men.

HUNTINGTON. September 20.-It
is being made evident that in Cabell
county. where Abe Lilly received n
large vote, his friends are not to be
caught by the insidious bait set by
Mr.. Cornwell, in the form of letter
which is being sent to every man in
the state known to have voted for
Lilly in the primary. This letter fol-
Mr.. A. H. Earle,
Huntington, W. Va.
My dear Sir:
This letter is written to you be-
cause l believe you think more OF
your state than OF any political par
ty. Because believe you agree with
me that the state government and
Republican party in West Virginia
have fallen under control of an Office
holding trust, political machine l
believe further, you know that IL
am elected governor / will strive to
restore the government Of the state
to the people, eliminate waste, stop
useless expenditures, and thereby
lessen the amount OF money taken
from the people annually for state
purposes.
Frankly and openly, want your
support. provided OF course, you be-
lieve the aims mentioned are de-
slrable.
would be glad to hear from you.
Very sincerely yours,
John ]. Cornwell.
In reply to this letter, Mr.. Earle
cites the following significant facts:
1T is true that l supported Abe
Lilly in the primary. He was my
personal choice, and for the course
/ took have no apology to offer.
] was very earnest in my support Of
Lilly, but in supporting him 1 was
merely expressing preference be-
tween two Republican candidates.
So, when he conceded Judge Robin
sons nomination and declared that
he would support him, there was but
one course left for me as a Repub-
lican, and that was to support the
nominee of my party. While men
count for much in politics, principles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
POLICE REPORT
LITTLE TROUBLE
Halloween Passes Off Quietly,
Much Work Ahead For
Window Washers.

Sanely, without any wanton de-
struction Of property or injuries 10
persons, the youth OF South Bend
celebrated Halloween. A number of
the down town windows were more
or less artistically smeared with
soap, and a few steps were removed,
but aside from these comparatively
innocent pranks. no great damage
was done.
The Yolice department of the city
did not have a single report of Sc
rious property destruction during
the whole evening. Perturbed citi-
zens sent in a number of calls but
since all were of minor Importance
they were settled without much ado
The patrOlmen and 80 special Off
GERS, all in plain clothes. covered the
city thoroughly, and though il is
supposed that a number Of jolly
makers were detected in their
pranks, and even caught, not one
case proved serious enough TO war
rant an arrest.
The soap on the down town win
dows was not all soap, for some Of
the celebrators used paraffin, which
Is exceedingly difficult TO remove.
Iacks of boys and girls, too, roved
the streets until a rather late hour,
but no effort was made to stop the
celebration OF the only real big chill
drens night of the year.
In Elkhart a practically new 1916
model Ford touring car was stolen
Some time before o'clock ii was
taken from its stand on one of the
streets OF the city and the local
police were asked to search for the
thief. 1t was painted black with
yellow wheels. The hood and fen
ders were of the new style. The
machine bore an Indiana license
number 1882.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
SIMON RUSS, Ill
FIVE DAYS, DEAD
President of Victor ManufaC-
turing Company-LiVed
Here Forty Years.

Simon Russ, 20, prominent manu-
facturer. 309 E. Monroe st, died at
1855 o'clock wednesday morning Of
pneumonia after an illness of five
days. Mr.. Russ wa president of the
Victor Manufacturing company,
manufacturers OF wash bluing at 3O7
+. Monroe st. He had lived in this
city for more than 40 years, coming
here from Laporte county.
For several years he has been in
terested in horse-racing and owned
several fast horses which b entered
in high class racing NETS held over
the country. Mr.. Russ never married
and is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Florence Galbreath of Chicago, Ill.
Funeral services will be held from
the Arthur Russell chapel Friday at
II o'clock, Rev. John Alexander Of
the First Christian church officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Posey chapel
cemetery near Three oaks, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
MUESSEL CIVIC CLUB
WILL GIVE DINNER
Seats VIII be Reserved For Officers
and Members OF Com
mittees.

new feature of civic work will
be introduced Thursday evening at
the Muessel school when members
of the Muessel Civic club will give
a dinner 70 residents of the COM
munity. at 6:45 o'clock. Seats will
be reserved for about 80 including
officers of the club and members of
committees. The dinner is in the
nature of a social get-together. Dis
cussion of prospects for the COM
ing year will take place.
The first meeting of the Laurel
Civic club will be held Thursday
evening at o'clock All those in
terested ia the activities planned
for the coming year, are urged TO
be present TO discuss the different
phases of the athletic and dramatic
activities An interesting program.
featured by special music, a read
ing by Miss Victoria Straus. a talk
by Miss Effie Harmon regarding the
formation of a chorus and stereop-
ticon pictures of scenes in the ma
tional capital has been arranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
BARNHART WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT
Congressman TO Discuss AC-
compIishmentS of Wilson
Administration.

Accomplishments OF the Wilson
administration will be discussed by
Congressman Henry a Barnhart OF
Rochester. al a democratic meeting.
10 be held at the high school at 8
O'Clock tonight. The speaker will
tell of the legislation that has been
passed by the democratic congress
that is beneficial TO the laboring
people and will defend the party
against the attacks that are being
made upon il by the republican
forces.
Mr.. Barnhart Is making a siren
uous campaign during the closing
week OF the political battle and will
visit every vicinity in the 18th In
diana congressional district. the one
ne represents lie was in LapOrte
county on Monday. closing his cam
paign there at a big rally that was
staged i'm mis- behalf by the demo-
Gratis Monday night.
The congressman arrived in South
Bend Tuesday afternoon and in the
evening made three different talks
To the Polish voters Of the west
side. Large crowds attended all OF
the meetings and at one Of them it
was impossible 10 seat all OF the
voters that turned out 10 hear him.
Frank Mayr. jr.. democratic
county chairman. viii preside at
tonights meeting at the high school
and will introduce CONGRESSMAN
Barnhart TO the audience. This part
Of the program viii he merely q
formality. for the speaker is well
known by all Of the voters here.
whom ne has represented in con-
gress for nearly eight years. Mr..
Barnhart was sent 20 the 6Oth con-
gress in 1908 10 fiji the unexpired
term Of Congressman A. l. Brick
IF this city. who died while he was
office Mr. Barnhart was elected
20 the 61st congress and has been
returned 20 ali OF them since then.
F'rederickson's orchestra will
furnish the music at the meeting to-
1ight. Candidates who are running
for county and state offices will be
On the stage with the speaker, but
is not probable that any of them
will make talks tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
MOTION is SUSTAINED
asc Against Man Accused of Steal.
ing Chickens Dismissed.

Upon the rlotion OF the defense
dismiss the case against Joseph
&ish ON account of lack of sufficient
evidence of larceny. the city court
ound the motion justifiable and
Sish was released.
He was charged with stealing six
,hildrens and duck from a neigh
Dor Some scraps OF Circumstantial
violence were offered but since che
plaintiff got five OF her chickens
back from another neighbor and the
duck came walking home early one
morning. the case lost interest.
Oscar q. Grant. sic Adams St, is
held without bail for the theft OF
u071O from the Staples Hardman
20. The affidavit is sworn 20 by J.
Monroe Hardman. The case will be
brought up for trial next Monday.
Grant is employed as barn mar
y the company and ii is his duty
o clean the offices every sunday
While he was at work Sunday morn
ng he took the opportunity 20 rifle
he safe. AS he was the only one
Known Co have been around the Of
ice sunday suspicion naturally point.
sd 90 him and his arrest followed.
Police say that this safe has beer
flied four or five times within the
asst two years. the total amount oil
he thefts reaching about $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
CLASS PIN ADOPTED
Same Design TO be Used by All F'u-
ture Senior Glasses.

Harlow Lippincott, president Of
the senior class, spoke 10 the stu
dents Of the high school Wednes-
day morning, concerning the stand
ardized pin that has been accepted
by the high school The pin is oval
in shape with the letters, 5. b. II. S.
on a black enameled back ground
with the class numerals on the side
The same pin will be used by every
senior class graduating from the
school. with the exception of chang
ing the numerals.
Prin. MCGOWAN made several an
nouncements about the Gary-South
Bend football game. to be played
Saturday at oliver field. Another
announcement made was that school
would be dismissed on Friday OF this
week on account OF the teachers
institute TO be held Friday and Sat
urday. Several new yells and songs
were practiced for the Gary game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
WHEAT PRICE DOWN.

CHICAGO, Nov. There were
sensational price declines in the
wheat market. under heavy and
continued selling, not only by longs.
but short lines in large amounts
were thrown into the pit. Deem
Der lost y and May was off 6A
cents. July was unchanged. The
cash market here was 80 TO so cents
lower and premiums were off sharp
ly Sentiment was quite bearish at
the close, although there were reac-
tons and advances from the low
levels.
Corn was q c lower for December
and 21s G2hc off for the deferred
months.
Oats were - ole lower.
Cash sales Of corn here were
10000 bushels and oats $50, 900
bushels. Cash sales for wheat were
so, 900 bushels.
Hog receipts were irregular and
mainly higher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
FUNERALS
NrRs. sARAH ID. PERRY.

Funeral services for Mrs Sarah
r. Perry, 1922 Kenwood av.. were
held Tuesday afternoon at Union
church. eight miles south OF the
city. Rev. David Hydema officiated.
Burial was in Union cemetery.
Mrs. Perry. whose maiden name
was Sarah +. Matthews, was born
in Dearborn county. on Oct %,
1S48, and died oct. %, 1916. She
came 70 St. Joseph county in the
fail of 1859 and was married to
Charles Perry oct. %, the same year.
Her husband died u years ago.
She is survived by the following
children: Albert c., of Lakeville
Mrs. Harley Hardy, WalkertOn; Ar
thur L. Perry. and Mrs. b. F. Hen
derson of South Bend, one brother,
w. A. Matthews of Hastings, Mich,
and several grandchildren.
Mrs. Perry was a staunch church
member and died with faith in her
maker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
THREE WOMEN FILE
SUITS FOR DIVORCE
All Allege That Husbands Were
Cruel-One Was Forced to
Go to Work

Two suits for divorce were filed in
circuit court Wednesday morning
and a third one was filed in superior
court, all of the plaintiffs being wo-
men. Bessie Tyler in her complaint
against Eben y. Tyler charges that
he abandoned her on Feb. 10, 1914,
but before he left he was cruel 70
her. They were married Sept. !.
1906.
Estella NJ. Chapman claims that
Edward II. Chapman used all of the
money he made TO buy liquor for
himself and that she was forced to
work to secure the necessities of life,
They were married Sept. 20, 1907
and separated last month. She asks
TO be allowed to resume her maiden
name. Estella Schopp.
Cruel treatment is charged by Bes-
sic Tsiolis in her suit against James
Tsiolis. They were married in Feb
ruary. 1915 and separated Monday
Her former name was Bessie Satter-
lee and she wants it back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

John Nesser. the wolf" AZ years
old, one Of the famous six Nesser
brothers. all playing regular posi-
tions on the Panhandle team, has
been a pigskin warrior for 16 years
and today is still recognized as one
OF the real stars of the professional
game In all OF his years OF foot
ball, Nesser has never been serious
~ injured and has never missed a
scheduled game through injury.
While his regular position with the
Panhandle team is quarter back, he
can with ease substitute for any
player.
In addition TO football the
wolf is a finished athlete in every
department OF field and track. For
many years he has been regarded
as the best all-around athlete Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Athletic as
ISOLATION. which draws its members
from the thousands OF employees Of
that corporation. Nesser weighs 1913
pounds and is five feet nine inches
tall. His occupation is that OF boiler
maker. He is married and has five
children. He attributes his Ions
ability as an athlete 10 regular
habits and clean living.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
ROAD WORK is RUSHED
Road is Completed to Within Mile
OF the City Limits.

Contractors who are building Lin
coin highway in the west part OF
he county now have the road COM
pleted TO within 1 lilo miles Of the
city limits, according 10 the Cham
oer of Commerce committee which
made an investigation Wednesday
morning With this short distance
10 go the men in charge of the work
said that if good weather continued
he -Oad would be completed within
-hree weeks.
Considerable progress is being
made in putting in the road. the
worker averaging 500 feet OF con-
crete - dag. During the past seven
weeks more than two miles of the
road have been built At that time
he Chamber of Commerce offered
e. cooperate with the contractors in
securing labor and materials for the
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
GAS PLANT is VISITED
Rotarians Make Trip Following
Luncheon at Oliver.

Members OF the local Rotary club
made a tour of inspection of the
plant Of the Northern Indiana Gas
& Electric Co, following their week
~ luncheon at the Oliver hotel Wed
nesday. ROtarians owning automo-
biles conveyed the members TO the
plant where they were conducted
through the different departments
by c. y. Chubb, general manager of
the company. An entertainment and
luncheon at which Mr.. Chubb will
act as host, will be given at a later
date to the club.
AT the next weekly meeting, the
club will vote upon an amendment
TO the constitution. If the amend
ment is carried. all members voting
on memberships will be required TO
attach their names to the ballots.