davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-20
TO SHOW SLIDES OF
CITY GARDEN WORK

Stereopticon slides of the work
that is being done in improving
yards and gardens in Davenport
Ia. will be shown in the public
speaking room of the high school
by r. +. Wolfe. municipal director
of gardens, at o'clock Friday even
ing. The judges who are scoring
the yards and gardens in the NUM-
cipal contest will discuss their work
and offer suggestions on how TO
carry on the work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-20
POSSE OF FARMERS
SHOOT HORSE THIEF

international News Service:
LAPORTE, Ind. July 20.-George
Haynes is believed TO be mortally
wounded today, following a running
battle with a posse of farmers in
automobiles. and armed with rifles
and shot guns, and who took up the
chase after Haynes was reported to
have stolen a horse He was brought
down with a load Of bUckshOt in the
back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-20
Announcements

Members of the New Harmony
circle 80. 2O2. p. n. c. and friends
VIII hold their first annual outing al
Chaplin lake. Berrien Springs, Mich,
on Sunday. The cars Will leave the
station az 10 O'Clock.
The First Evangelical brother
hood will hold a social meeting at
the home of Elmer Mintz. 627 W.
Tut St. Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-20
ZEPPELIN Is WRECKED.
mi News Service !:

international News service:
tn EHAGUE, July 20.-A Zeppe-
lin airship which raided Riga was
hit by shells from Russian high
angle guns and wrecked near Tux
kuo. says a dispatch from Cologne
today. A majority of the crew was
saved. The Zeppelin is being dis
mantled by engineers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-20
DAILY TREATMENT FOR THE

0hIN.
You must faithfully give the skin
daily treatment. Do not even neg
lect IL for one day, else IL will re-
quire many treatments 10 undo the
harm. Every woman knows that the
skin. when in a healthy condition.
is pIable. transparent and smooth.
To keep il in this condition It must
be we'll fabricated and kept thor
oughly clean. AS soon as the skin
Is allowed 10 become dry II will
wrinkle like parchment and IL some
times is impossible 70 eradicate the
hair-hke lines.
The tissues beneath the skin must
be well nourished. for If they lose
their firmness and shrink the upper
layer OF the skin will wrinkle. One
should be particularly careful Of the
skin in the springtime for the winds
and the strong light have a tendency
20 dry and wrinkle il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-20
GIRL BREAKS ELBOW.

Pauline. the S-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Jelhson. 22S
F. Broadway. suffered a fractured
elbow while playing at Leeger park
Fairgrounds yesterday afternoon.
DR.. William Hillman WAS called and
the little si~ seems 10 be resting
easily nov.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-20
M&M:zsS:z . J: IT.

called Monday by the serious illness
of Mrs. Judson's mother, Mrs. S. F.
Kline. who was overcome by heat.
Mrs Kline's condition shows but
little Improvement. Mrs. JUdsOn and
daughters, the Misses Glendora and
Zetalla are still at her bedside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-20

BREAKFAST.
Watermelon.
Poached Eggs on Toast.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
BrOiled Herring.
Potato Chips.
Fried Cabbage.
Sliced Peaches.
Crackers Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Baked Butterfish.
Boiled Potatoes.
Lima Beans.
Onion and Lettuce Salad
Caramel Pudding.
BREAKFAST.
Poached Eggs-Have ready a
saucepan with boiling water. add a
little salt. drop in the eggs, and
when done, place on slices of but
tered toast.
LUNCHEON
Broiled Herring in cold
water and wipe dry. Rub all over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-20
BIRTHS

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Joe VALID.
335 limerick St, a daughter, July
I9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-20

scatter Of bargains presenting unusual economies upo
date highcass merchandise Of every kind
This Ellsworth Ransack Sale clears store of all spring and
summer merchandse-the very low prices do it
Warm weather should keep thrifty woman away from this
saea visit the store often these days results yavng
purchases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-20
Automatic Reduction
Sale Women's Garments

Each day the price goes down womens garments. Start
ing $3.50 SIS garments at $25 the price Friday ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-20

on has returned from
h., where they were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-20

A meeting OF the Women's auxil-
iary OF Trinity NJ. K. church was
held Wednesday afternoon in the
social parlors of the church. After
o brief session the members ad-
journed 10 meet Aug. 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
DIVE KEEPER USED PERISCOPE
TO GUARD AGAINST POLICE
Chester Man Convicted on Three
Charges

MEDIA, Oct 13.-John j. Leary, a for
mer saloonkeeper of Chester. Charles Hen
derson and Joseph Mccann. also of Chester,
have been convicted OF selling liquor with
out a license, on Sunday and TO minors
and with keeping a dlsorderly house. Hen
derson and Mccain were employed by
Leary as bartenders.
When charging the jury. Judge John
son said that many years ago Leary's
place, at Fifth and Howell streets, Chester,
was a licensed hotel, but that the license
was taken away because of the manner in
which the place was conducted. "Now the
place is under FIRE again and II is aston
ishing that such place can be maintained
at all This place Is just as bad as you
can possibly get It. and It is impossible to
get II worse" continued the court.
Judge Johnson informed the jury that Il
was impossible for Mayor Mcdowell and
Chief Of Police Vance to get information
as TO the conduct OF Leary's place. because
the evidence tended to show that Leary
was always on the lookout, and only those
could enter the place whom Leary could
trust. For this reason. Il was necessary
to have the place Investigated by outside
detectives Judge Johnson also referred
TO a lookout box or periscope, which was
used by Leary for the purpose Of watching
and keeping from his place all unwelcome
visitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
BREAD UP II PER CENT
FROM MAY IS TO SEPT. IS
Climbing Steadily Since, Bureau
Of Labor Statistics Re-
ports Show

WASHINGTON. oct. ia.--I3resd prices
Increased eleven per cent between May 10
and September 1b--and prices since then
have been climbing steadily, the Bureau OF
Labor statistics reported today. Also, tne
bureau found the slse OF the Loaf mas oeeh
Nhrinkus,
wheat prices rose during the period
thirty.four per cent; wholesale nour prices
thirty seven per cent. and retail nour prices,
twenty-three per cent. -.
Forty-nve big American cities are repre-
scented in the bureaus report
Bakers are resortine 20 many CHANCES 70
meet the Increased cost. Many have as
continued certain brands OF bread. Others
have eliminated return privilege on stale
bread or ceased selling wholesale-elim-
mating the rniddleman.
on August is In the cities tabuiated'
there we're aO7 brands OF fve-cent loaves'
three brands OF six-cent ioaves ana no ten
cent loaves
on september rs there we're lsT brands
Of hve-cent Ioaves. seventeen brands OF six
cent loaves and six brands OF ten-cent
loavee. =,
These hsures are representative. II ls
understood Of prices all over the country.
There was no Indication anywhere OF re-
duction or even OF stability In prices-the
tendency has been without exception
sharply upward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
UNAFRAID OF TRICKS

UNAFRAID OF TRICKS.
And then the wrestler hears that Orlando
Is a trlckster and doesn't wreste according
to Hoyle. In fact, Oliver, who Is very
sincere sort of person, tells Charles that
Orlando may try 20 get him with arsenic
or rat poison or drop an unfriendly rock
on his head while he Charles, Is asleep.
OF course this warning is given In the
classy language OF the Bard OF Avon.
But does Charles weaken? Not much
Throwing out his chest like an athlete In
the magazines, he expounds thuswlse
am heartily glad I came hither to
you. II he come tomorrow will give
aim his payment II he ever go alone
again I'll never wrestle for prize more;
and so God keep your worship
Thereupon Charles exits gracefully.
PRECAUTIONARY SOCIETY SPONSOR
The production In which Jack will appear
will be given under the auspices OF the
Tercentenary Society. the active dramatic
branch Of the Catholic Play Movement. The
organization was founded under the aus
pices OF Cardinal Farley for the purpose Of
directing Catholics to the patronage OF clean
shows.
Good results have been achieved by the
organization by "whtelisting" worthwhile
shows Instead of 'Tblackllsting" productions
OF the 0ubious class.
onicers Of the Tercentenary Society will
direct the performance. They include DIR.
Sylvester Deehan, James J. Skelly and the
Rev Father Wheeler Father Wheeler has
been at the forefront OF the movement in
Philadelphia and did much to make II a
success
The cast will include Miss Helen Eustace
Miss Margaret Lukes, Miss Sarah Beechsf
Fink, Miss Elizabeth Canning, John J. Fer
reclS Hugh Dunlap, Frank Mcconnell. Ar
thur McCarron, Robert Bolger, Martin
Hickey, william Denney, John Jonas, John
Harold and John Toomey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
TIEeUP OF SHIPPING
CAUSES BIG LOSS
U-Boat Activity Detains Cargoes
Valued at S50,000,000 in
This Port

A. result OF attacks by the German
submarlne U-ss on the Atlantic coast last
Sunday shipping interests In this city
are suffering great financial loss.
while no Definite figures are obtalnable.
u IL estimated that the value OF cargoes being
detained IL close 20 $4,000. 900. The interest
alone on an Investment Of such an amount
Is considerable, but shipowners ana char
terers are losing large sums because OF the
Inactivity OF the vessels Ships are not 20
plentiful. they point out that they can De
held up for n week without pinch being
felt.
one Of this clty'a largest ship charterers
estimated that u In costing more than $1,000
for each ship that is being detained In this
port. There are twenty-three ships nying
the British fag either moored nj wharves
or anchored IN the river between Marcus
Hook and the Breakwater, awaiting sailing
ordefs.
Evsrv s,.smAhlp under British charter
was ordered to await further orders before
venturlne out into the open sea following
tho torpedo.nE Of Ave ships on Nantucket.
No word has been forthcoming when the
order will be lifted. and II is probable that
none OF the ships will be permitted TO sail
until Sunday or Monday
Most OF the ships are loaded and have
received their clearance papers. Two have
mounted twelve-pound rapid hrers for de-
fense against submarine attack.
Vessels are crowding this port as result
OF the tie-up. II many more are forced
to remain here II Is feared in shipping cir
cles there will be scarcity OF anchorage
and docking privileges.
Large shipments of ammunition are In
cluded In the supplies for the Allies which
are being held up one OF the cargoes Ia
valued at close TO 5000, 900. This ship
ment was loaded at the du Pont Powder
Company's plant at Carneys Point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
BITTER BITTEN; GOES TO JAIL
FOR CRIME HE J0KED ABOUT
Twitted Comrade on Arrest--Convicte
Himself

Roy Klnsler lost his laugh this morning
when he was sentenced to six months in
the House OF Correction by Magistrate
Harris, at the Thirty-second street and
woodland avenue police station, The laugh
was transferred to Richard Fields. Of Thir-
ty-fourth street and Gray's Ferry avenue.
who had been first arrested for the offense
Of which his tormentor was found guilty
Early In September the stable Of Charles
Bader. OF Forty-ninth street and Gray's
Ferry avenue was robbed OF some blankets
and auto tires and Fields was arrested on
suspicion by Detectives Prints and ouigley.
of the sxty-ffth street and Woodland ave-
rue station. on lack OF evidence no was
lschargod after n few days.
:. Since that time Kinsler, who had no per-
fmanent address, has been seen 70 laugh
heartily whenever he heard of or met
Fields When uuizzed by intimate friends
he confided that he was laughing at Fields
for being arrested for a crime that he
kinsier. had committed, and he boasted
about the stolen goods and told whore he
had hidden them.
The intimate friends" told the detectives
who went after Kinaler as their man He
a. first denied the theft. but when shown
the stolen goods where he had hidden them
IN a pile OF ties along the Pennsylvania
Railroad near Forty-ninth street. he con-
fcssed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
CHASES PAIR OF EYES. \
CAPTURES A BURGLAR
Detective osterheldt Finds Nes,.
in His Home--Accused Of
Diamond Theft

A running ieht IN a dark hou.. I'D,
especially dark negro was the etc,,,.-
perience which fell TO the lot Of n,..'.+
Detective osterheidt
His opponent was Joseph w,n,.u
eused Of stealing diamonds vaiu.a :, 49,.
from the pawnshop Of william psehs..''
Fifteenth and Snyder avenue
The detective heard that win,..,. 4.
Eone 10 his homo at 1917 Addison .,.'se ~
on reaching there osterheldt fou,s \.
house dark and apparently dessrs.A ~, ,.s
entered cautiously. He heard the crs..,ns .ns
OF the stairs and the dripping Of 4 sa,.ss
IN the kitchen. which seemed 10 erunhs ~ ~
the silence. In a rear room In the ssc,.s
floor the sleuth noticed that the b.a na ~.
mussed. IN placed his hand on thu 49,
II was warm, indicating that the hss N.
been very recently occupied. He la.s-.
under the bed. There was a shufrns s''''s
and a moment later two sleamIns s,.-
peered at him from the other side of ~
bed. ="
ostherheldt chased the eyes, which v...
all he could see. TO front room A ~.
ment later the detective and the nerra ~ ~,
iided in the darkness. ostherhsidt nv,
hand creeping gradually toward ~
throat. lie struck In the darkneas- ~.
that was all he hit. williams ieaped a.,ss
stairs and the sleuth was after MIN
The banging Of many doors Inale,,..
that the negro was making for the ysrS
The detective followed and caught h,s, ~
he was struggling with a bolt on the lI,,h
en- door, The men fought In the datlns.-
and Ostherhodlt finally landed risht
moment later Williams was looking A. ~.
ceiling. Nl-
He was very explanatory when arralrr.s
before Magistrate Baker today at the m.
aaA 0sRse1 =
Judge held him IN $4,000 bail for a f,rth,,
hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
sEARcHLIGHT LIKE YOUNG SUN
Seen Fifty Miles From New York-May
Signal Here

NEW YORK. oct 1s.--with a brilllancy
twenty-five times greater than that OF the
worlds most powerful lighthouse. at Sandy
Hook, d searchllsht Is mounted on the roof
OF the Grand Central Palace 10 focus Al.
tention on the Electrical Exposition being
held In the palace.
The new searchllght is the invention OF
Elmer A. Sperry. IL Is called a high-in-
tensity searchlight and throws its brilliant
beam Of light = distance OF ffty miles In
conjunction with officers OF the Navy De
partment, Mr.. Sperry is endeavoring 10
flash signals to the navy yard In Philadel
phis.
SO powerful are the rays OF the new light
that It's brilliance equals that OF the sun al
o'clock In the morning or at In the
afternoon at this season OF the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
WILLIAM ]. BRADLEY DIES
Camden Mason, Ex-state Senator, Sue
cumbs at Hospital After
Brief Illness

william J. Bradley. former power In Cam
Gen politics and noted Mason died last
night at tho University Hospital, following
an operation. Mr.. Bradley who was In
Ms sixty -ffth year, was stricken In this
city on Saturday last from what was then
belisvsd 10 be an attack Of acute indiges-
tion
Although born IN Maryland he came TO
Camden during his boyhood and rose I'm
politics by successive steps from City Coun-
ell 70 the Assembly. where he was speaker,
and thence TO the Senate, where he held
the position Of president for time. His
stay In the Assembly broke all previous
records for Camden County in,the number
OF terms he was elected. no member having
been named for this position for fve terms
~ was Mr.. Bradley, lie completed his
Assembly days In 1909. and then went TO
fhe Senate where he was reelected twice
AerVlne until 1871. In 1905 his election as
Dfesident was made by unanimous vote.
During his last term In the Senate. how-
ever. Mr. Bradley supported progressive
measures urged by Governor Woodrow Will
son. especially the corrupt practices act.
Iils importiality was recognized by the
Democratic majority In the Senate and
he was retained as chairman OF the pow
<rflI Appropriations COMMITTEES.
Mr. BRADLEY was a mechanical engineer,
and was presidsnt Of the American Dredg-
inx Company at the time Of his death. he
was q thirty second degree Mason, being a
member of Camden Lodge. No Is a shrner
Ind member OF the Cyrene Commandery.
KoIshts Tempiar H9 was also . member
ef ne Eneineers' Club Of Philadelphia.
He h survived BY = widow and four chill
Marion Al his home. sii Cooper street,
4 was said today that the funeral would
~ held Monday afternoon NJ o'clock In
1prusnt being IN Harleigh Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
RIGHT TO SEARCH
AMERICAN MAILS,
y CLAIM OF ALLIES
Identical Notes of Britain
and France Reject Pro-
test of u, S.
OBJECTIONS OVERCOME

WARRINGTON, oct. is.---stats Depart
ntnt OFFICIALS are studying the Identical
French and British reply 20 the American
protest % more than four months sgo
against certain features Of the Allies natl
crnkorship The notes. written IN French,
were delivered 90 the Department late yes
tsrday Arrangements are being made for
their simultaneous publications IN the near
future BY the British. French and American
Governments.
Although neither department officials nor
Aliies' diplomats would discuss tue con-
tents OF the reply. II is learned on good
authority that the two Governments, taking
Issue with thu United states, maintain:
ftrst--Tbst they have a risht 20
eenscr letter mail
se~ena--rhst they are Justiaed IN
fereinr neutral ships ibts British snd
rreneh rsrts> TO censor mail.
Third--Tnst they have right Ia
<eisc United States postal money
crdsrs Of "enemy destination"
Feurth--rhst because all Of the
befiixersnts did not rstify the Hague
eonventiops their prerisiens affecting
mall censorship are not In force.
DELAY OVERCOME.
After entering Into a full discussion OF
these questions the replies point out that
Improved administration OF the censorship
and the consequent decrease in the delay
70 which neutral and Innocent mail is
subjected should meet the demand OF the
United States.
The language OF the United States de-
mand. however. was that only a radical
change In the present British and French
policy restoring 90 the United States It's
fuii rights as a neutral Power will satisfy
this Government" Tho replies make the
point that the question OF damage 20 Amer
lean Interests through faulty administration
Of the censorship was the only practical
Issue raised In the protest.
In assuming the right TO censor letter
mail the notes contend that contraband in
such mail gives II the character OF a parcel
post or freight, which they have a right 70
hold up.
INFORMATION CoNTRABAND
Going further. they maintain that "im-
rortant military information" IL as much
contraband as material goods. which gives
thom the right 10 censor letter-mail not con-
tanlng goods
Having established thia hypothesis, the
replies say that the practice OF Forcing ships
into AIlied ports Is only for the purpose OF
expedltlns censorship. preventing the longer
delay which would result II IL were con-
Quoted upon the high sea.
Regarding the detention of United States
postal money orders, II is contended that
these are substantially the same as money,
or securities, and that therefore the right
Of censorship exists
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
ROBBERIEs AT LONG DISTANCE
YIELD 100000 IN LOOT
Thief Confesses He Chloroformed Vic
tins without Coming Near Them

CHICAGO. oct. i3.--Police today are
trying TO make up a list OF the places 10
which Adam Proohacki has confessed rob-
bing and obtaining sioo.s1o worth OF loot
In each instance be chloroformed his we.
Tins by means of n hitherto unheard or
contriyance Of wire which conveyed drug
saturated rag without making II necessary
for him to approach close TO them.
The robberies. which were committed al
most exclusively In wealthy homes, cover
such n long period OF time the police doubt
their ability to catalogue all Of them. Pro-
chacl<i said he never went armed and never
had occasion TO injure a victim. He is
graduate Of the University OF Warsaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
sTEEPLECHAsE RIDER KILLED
Jockey Trampled to Death After Spill.
Two Others May Die

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-one jockey Is
dead and two more are probably dying as
the result of accidents In the running Of the
Harbor Hin steeplechase under the aus
pices of Piping Rock Racing Association
at the Locust Valley.
w. Murphy. a professional rider, mounted
on j. Il. Davis's Brooks. came cropper at
one OF the jumps. The horse struck the
top rail and threw the Jockey In the path
OF several contestants. An ambulance was
called from Nassau Hospital, where Murphy
died from fractured skull w. Hogan and
Ernest Heider who were Injured In the
crash, were reported as having only fair
chances OF recovery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
CLEVELAND HOSPITAL OPENS
CLINIC FOR EUGENICS
Happy and Healthy Marriages Object
of New Institution

CLEVELAND, Oct 1s.--Dan Cupid had
a setback today when H. was announced
that Mount Sinai Hospital, Cleveland's new
est medical institution. would open a clinic
for eugenics.
Marriages guaranteed TO be happy and
better race of Clevelanders is the object
of the clinic.
Advice and examinations Will be given
prospective brides and brldegrooms 10 de-
termne their eugenic fitness.
Ties OF courtships. which might lead 10
non-eugenic marriages. will be broken with
out pain.