davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
AUSTRlANS EVACUATE
FORTRESS OF OUBN0

International News Service.
LONDON. June 1O.-The Austro-
Ilunsarians have evacuated the Vol
hynian fortress OF Dubno. according
20 a dispatch transmitted by the
Rome wireless service today Duono
is one OF the triangle fortrcsses i'm
Nolhynia II was captured by ihe
TeutOns during Won Alackenseu' $
drive last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
DRIVES WEDGE BETWEEN TWO.

international News Servce
COPENHAGEN June 1O.-Gen.
ErussilOf the Russian field COM
mander, has driven a wedge between
the German and Austro-H Hungarian
ermies exposing the TANKS OF both.
10 is reported that the kaiser.
highly alarmed by the situation on
the east front is preparing to hasten
there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
NorIcE oF AnMINIsTRATIoN.

Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has been appointed hy the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court OF 81 Joseph COun-
O.. state II Indiana. Executor Of the
Estate of Frank ID. NOst. late of ST JO-
seph County. deceased.
Said Estate is supposed 90 be solvent.
FRANK YOST.
jane -. 1915 Executor
i. W. SCHNEIDER. Atty. for Executor.
go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
TRANSFER or RETAIL LIQUOR
IICEN-E

Notice is hereby given 20 the Citizens
> the sixth Ward and % the city OF
south Bend. Portage Township. ST Jo-
e ph County. Indiana. that the under
sGnei VIII apply Go the Board ~ Couu-
~ Commissioners % their July term.
l9l6. f0r permission 60 purchase and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
No Matter How Obstinate or How
Contracted. CURED

We will
reputable this
absolutely o
and
a cure has been ected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
% 3$s. s:S "6O6" CURES
POISON
Where Others Fail
MEN
Paste this bit of news
ON YOUR MEMORY
Not a Medical Company.
rrw--e Wnrr

Re
what but
walks o t
atmt
L
i c1rng
erseperen il g mems d
II at 10 81 Z
how o
INIT natugv tn disease
Now have been reel
Erlaer Jrna Rectal
rsor rvees De eo o Hr cas- Is
an r q
o os2 DR.. Il. K. Smith, Specialist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
Here IS Proof Of Success


not successful MODERN companies 90 not Stand Sul hey
world If a company is growing is the best proof of its
success
This week opening up three to accom-
mOdae my growing list of patients These
equipped with every known modern appliance and will
make my office of the largest and most complete in the
state If am failure or fake would be reducing my
office space instead enlagng it, Success is mine for my
efforts expert in my profession.
You right here time
It doesn't obHgate N way to consult
aIone-ust yoS Saoose
10 30
BETTER BE SAFE FIRST THAN SORRY LATER "
Expensive Scientifically equipped
elusive Mems Specialist Office South Bend 4
the-minute LABORATORY METHODS diagnosing obscure
cases. GUESS WORK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
Reasons Why All Weak WORKOUT, Discouraged and
Diseased Men Should Consult


Your
Of you first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10

/ s. Main St, Opposite Post Ofh'
Hours 70 II, / to / and 6.5'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10

JOIN CLFINT0TAE
The broad ax., 1916-10-21
How They Love Each othsrI

Agnes (yawning)-Oh. dear! feel
today as II I were thirty years old.
Narrowly. what have you been do
Ing to rejuvenate yourselfi Boston
Transcript.
The broad ax., 1916-10-21

From New York harbor and imme
date approaches alone 26S beacon
lights to navigation are required, In
efuding forty-six shore lights, two light
vessels and thirty-eight lighted buoys;
there are 1872 buoys Of all classes and
thirty-seven for signals. including
sounding buoys.
The broad ax., 1916-10-21
The Unsafe Safe.

Willis (ready for schooD-Mamma.
they are hosting a safe down the
street Mother-Well. be careful not
b walk on the safe side. - Boston
Transcript
The broad ax., 1916-10-21
Her Definition.

Can you tell me what q smile isr'
asked q gentleman Of little girl
"Yes, SIR. It's the whisper Of q
lAugh."-London Answers.
The broad ax., 1916-10-21
Oh. Did Itf

Patience - What did you think Of
Bob's mustachef Patrice-Oh, Il dc
kled me immensely-Yonkers States
man.
The broad ax., 1916-10-21
Then and Now.

yes, We pay spot cash for every.
thing"
~Ah! I often speak to my husband
about the time when We had to-
DuAk
The broad ax., 1916-10-21

Neither hew down the whole forest
nor come home without wood.-ssrvian
Provsrb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
CARBON CLIFF


Mr.. and Mrs William Johnson wei
/ coined a girl to their home Sept. %.
| Louis Sickler was a Green River
I business caller this week
| Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Lauger returned
to their home at Swedesberg, Iowa.
ginOg by automobile. Miss Nellie
| Florin accompanied them for a few
days visit, returning Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas I[rambeck Wis
tied at Rock Island last week with
their son John krambeck and family
Sunday evening they returned home
in an automobile accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. John Krambeck and son
William and Mrs. William Blaschke
Miss Viola Laughery returned home
/ from East Moline Tuesday, having Wis
tied the past week with her brother
Chester Kennedy and family.
Mrs. Albert Rosemau, who has been
i'll for the past week, is much I'M
proved
Mr.. and Mrs. Zcke Williams of
Green River. III, visited a few days
with Mrs. Laura Settles.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Florin Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert y. Payton and little
daughter motOred to Rock Island and
Davenport and there on Thursday
met Miss Nellie Florin. who was re
turning nome from Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson, daughters
Ethel Of Geneseo and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry COrbin. son Glen and daugh-
ter Ruth of Moline. were entertained
Sunday a the William Gerhardt home
Mrs. Morton PennelI of Silvis Wis
tied a few days with Mrs. lie Roy
HampsOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Hennegan and
daughters Leone and Irene of Moline.
spent Sunday with the formers moth
eT, Mrs. B. A. Hennegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. I'll. Swanson and
son Morley and Mrs. A. J. Lavine and
son Berdette motOred from East Mo
line for a visit with friends here Tues
day.
Mrs. William Allison and Mrs EIiz-
abeth POmrOy visited several days
with Mrs. William Hamer at Coal
town.
Rev. and Mrs John Kennedy of
Hampton and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Louder and daughter, Nina Rachel, of
East Moline. visited this week at the
Edward Frary home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Laughery of
Rock Island spent Tuesday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Laughery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tooman, daughter
Violet and son Roy of Muscatine, mot
ored over for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Einfelt Of East
Moline were business callers here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred FreIls and Mrs. Elwood
Little were Moline visitors Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
TAYLOR RIDGE,

Mrs. John Flaherty and children re-
turned Tuesday after a visit at the
home Of Charles Bognar of Blue Grass.
Iowa
Owing to the illness of Miss Maud
Gruby, no school was held last week.
The Misses Anna and Nellie Hart
man spent several days of last week
at the home of Reinhold Zwicker Of
Presumption.
Owing to the Central Illinois confer
ence, which is to be held at Peoria.
there Will be no prea ching services
here Sunday.
The Ladies Aid society Of the NJ. E.
church will hold the monthly meet
ing at the home of Otto Kahn, Thurs
day afternoon. Beside the regular
meeting and luncheon the ladies have
also planned an apron sale.
Grandpa McBurney is now staying
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Cyrus Miller.
Mrs. James Miller spent several
days of last week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Jackson OF
Sherrard
Mrs. Susan Fox returned home
Monday night after a visit in Blakes-
burg, Iowa
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Heath and son.
Merle, visited Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. s. Heath of Milan.
John Flaherty returned Friday from
4 business trip TO Montana.
Rev. W. II. Thorpe left Tuesday for
Peoria. where he will attend the Cen |
raj Illinois conference
Word was received here OF the |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29

vice. have enlisted voluntarily .
have good records.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29

fine land in northern Scotland. 1t is
the first practical step in the United
Kingdom in a movement 10 provide
small farms for veterans OF the great
war. The estate is situated TO the
west OF the river Naver in the county
or Sutherland in the extreme north OF
Scotland.
In making the announcement the
duke said that there would be abso-
lutte conveyance 10 the state, he re-
serving TO himself and his successors
only certain fishing rights on Iochs
and rivers. a provision is that the
land is 10 be settled By soldiers and
sailors who have been on foreign ser
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29

death of Samuel Kennedy. a well
known man in this community. for
merly residing IN AndaIusia, but of
late staying at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Adolph Schneider of Daven-
port.
Mrs. Herman Hofer. who has been
very III for several weeks, is again
able 10 be up and about her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castor and Mr.. and
Mrs Walker motored from Nebraska
and arrived here Monday to visit at
the home OF Robert Miller.
Mrs. Emma Howard is visiting at
the home of Mrs. Eusan Fox.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the M. T..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
WILL HAVE PLANT
COSTING $4,000
Bottling Addition Being Erected on
East Side of Rock Island Brewery
on Thirtieth Street.
STRUCTURE WILL BE FIREPROOP
Building Needed Because of Trench
dous Increase in Business Since
Iowa Joined Dry Column.

Work on a $4,000 addition to the
Rock Island brewery at Thirtieth
street and Seventh avenue was started
yesterday by the Henry W. Horst Con-
structiOn company. The new build
ing will be used as a bottling plant.
Excavating for the structure is now
under way AS soon as this is COM
pleted the foundation will be laid and
topped with a two-stOry fireproof brick
building. The plant will be located
just east Of the present bottling de-
partment. The first floor of the new
structure will be used TO bottle beer
and the second floor TO store the bot
tied goods. New equipment will be in
stalled and the capacity Of the brew
cry in the production of bottled beer
will be more than doubled
Completed This Fall.
THE addition TO the bottling plant
was needed because of the tremen-
dous growth in our bottled beer bust
ness" g. a. Tegeler, secretary of the
brewing company, said today. We
find that more people are drinking bot
tied beer now than before. Iowa going
dry increased our shipping business
in that state and contributed largely
10 the demand for more bottling equip
ment.'
The building Will be 100 by $50 feet
II is expected TO be completed this
fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29

church held their monthly meeting at
the home of Otto Kahn Thursday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller and
Mrs Ellis Rouse motored to Cam
bridge Saturday to visit over Sunday
at the home of Fred Garnett
There were no church services here
Sunday owing 10 the fact that Rev.
Il. tt. Thorpe was attending the an
nual conference at Peoria
Miss Bessie Westpfahl OF Rock Is
land visited Sunday at home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hartman and
daughter Nellie and Mrs Emma
Blaser motored TO Long Grove, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29

London-Charles Dawson, discOv-
erer of the famous Piltdown skull. has
died a Lewes. aged 80. He was for -
years a local magistrate court clerk.
Dawson. who had been a student Of
archaeology nearly all his life. found
the skull in a gravel pit near Lewes. II
is that OF a prehistoric woman, and il
is supposed by scientists to be the
missing link The skull was said to
be the most important fragment of
human remains ever discovered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
Iookinp for Shirkers.

London, Eng Steps are now -
taken by the recruiting authorlties
examine the floating population 4
London ina lodging houses and W.
where for the purpose of finding ~,
ers from army service. Calls are
ing made az private houses lot .a
same purpose The shirkers are ~
TO form a small minority. but there
believed 20 he enough of them IN 80
don alone 20 make up an army corr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29

Sunday to visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Vetter
ROCK island passengers of the week
included Mrs. Herman Hofer. Mr. and
MRS. FORD Heath and Anna Hinter-
meister
Earl Wakefield left last week for
Long Grove, Iowa. where he will as
sist Charles Vetter with farm work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
This Imitation Leather
TphOIstering Is
Radically Different!

The upholstering will not peel
or Crack-something that can
not be said for the very finest
of genuine leather. This imi-
tation leather fabric with
which the three pieces are
upholstered has all the ap-
pearances of the finest quality
of genuine leather, and will
give the same service, and has
the added advantage OF not
peeling or cracking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
All Three Pieces
Made of Solid Oak

To the supreme elegance of
design, richness Of material
and lowness of price can be
added the very finest construc-
ton possible 10 put into up
holstered furniture. All three
pieces are made of solid oak in
the natural fumed oak finish.
which shows the beautiful
grain of the wood. Because
this set is made by skilled up
hOlsterers and Cabinetmakers.
every piece will give the ut
most service and satisfaction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
Gives Fstate 10 Soldiers

London.-An estate OF l. 1000 acres
on which soldiers and sailors can set
tie after the war has been given TO
Scotland The donor is the duke of
Sutherland, who owns large tracts of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
Wonder of Wonders
Not a Pimple
Stuart's Calcium Waters Fairly Dazzle
With Their Brilliant Work in
Driving Away PimpleS and
Other BlcmisheS.
Prove 1t with Free Trial Package.

You Will be overjOyed to almost see
pimplcs vanish. biackheads disappear,
biotChe1 change TO new fair skin.
muddy complexion completely trans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29

Charles D. Mahaffie, Of Portland,
Ore, has arrived in Washington, D.
c. to take up his new duties as
solicitor of the interior department
Both Senators Lane and Chamber
lain and other prominent Democrats
of Oregon warmly urged the appoint
ment of Mahaffie. He is popular
throughout his native state, is known
as a prominent attorney and is de-
clared to be a good mixer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
TO You of $15.25

II you consider what each ono
of these pieces would cost you
If they we're bought separate
ly, You will readily see that
. in this Duofold outfit at S46.75
You are offered furniture that
could not be purchased in the
regular way for less than
$4,000. and even then you
would not have the same har-
mony in design that you viii
have If You purchase one of
these Duofold Living Room
Suites. and this is a value that
cannot be overestimated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-27
Lord Derby U0dorsocretay
for War; Gives Interesting
Interview 10 American Press
Correspondent
UNITY OF THE NATION
BECOMES IMPRESSIVE
Gerna1yls Efforts To Dominate
the World Are 10 Be De-
stroyedi Nothing Short Of
That viii Be Satisfactory

tay sos,uHa JOURNAL sFrctst trhsso ~issl

i"' """'""' Iou""'l s''e''l ,''''' ~''''
LONDON july 20 ''.'' y. H'
Great Britain Be- not trne oi inc
war ON the contrary. the country
has never been more hopeful and
united" said Lord Derby former di-
rector of recruiting ana now under
aocrctur, for Wur u au interview to-
dav with American correspondents
whom he welcomed in hia new rupa-
city.
u want N0u a. impress upon the
American people. Lord Derby con.
unucd aour determination 10 destroy
thc efforts of GERMANY tu dominate
the world The fighting now ia tnrri-
blc So awful that not man actually
i'm II ourselves. as wen us the Ger
muus-cyor wants another I}ut wr
must push our victory until $50 make
It possible for the Gcrmlu rulers 90
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-27
ARBITRATION IS
STRONGLY URGED
BY COMMISSION
Resolutions Passed Unanim-
ousIy Calling on Railroad
Employees to Reconsider Ne
lion in Regard to Strike,

SANTA Fe Iuly Pc The state cor
porttiou commission today BY u unuu
imous vote adopted resolutions ureinF
the employees u the train ana unEiu'
service OF tho railrUnds OF the ouuu
tfy 10 reconsider their decision not Ga
submit their grievances 10 arbitration.
This action was taken voluntarily by
the commission ana is placed upon
the ground that "a strike would mean
general hardship to the public, who
will be innocent sufferers from %
quarrel in which they have no part.
The resolutions in fun are as fol
lows
The principle Of arbitration, IN tho
Hettloment Of disputes which are liko-
ly TO involve the general welfare, ls
recognized and approved by an civil
ized nations ana peoples
Employees In train and engine seTN.
ice on the railroads of the United
states have made demands on tho
managers for changes I'm their work
inc agreements The managers have
declined to grnnt the demands but
have offered to nrhltrate. The cm-
moves have declined Ia arbtrgte and
are now voting un whether or not to
authorize general strike. A general
ftrike with nll It's suffering and pm
walton ~ intolcrublc. We do not be
lleyr that any differences can he go
nreat or inherently iust or unjust nH
to Justify general strike, nor do We
believe that differences can Doe such
that fair settlement cannot Dee oi-
fectcd hy arbitration A general
strike would nttCt intense hardship
ON the public who have mo- Fuirc an
the cdutruVrra} ana are helpless, bll}
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-27


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-,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
MINISTER'S ARE
GIVEN PULPITS
And Then the Annual MEETING
of the Conference is
Brought to an End.

CHARLESTON. Sept. 12.-Bishop j.
D. Kilgo read the list of 1916 appoint
ments which brought to a close the five
days session of the Western Virginia
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, South. The assignments are
as follows:
Charleston district. n. Fannin,
presiding elder: Ansted circuit. C. t.
Barton; Beckley circuit, F. VI. Nutter:
Big otter circuit, W. B. f. Ball; Cedar
Grove circuit, VI. G. Nutter: Charles
ton circuit. W. A. O'Dell; Charleston.
Elizabeth Memorial. l. T. Spencer;
Charleston, First Church, P. T. Brown:
Charleston, Roane Street, l.. Z. Neil
downey; Clendenin circuit, E. NJ.
Given; East Bank circuit. o. II. Dor
sey; Fayetteville circuit, l. S. Cum
, ningham.
Fairmont district-F. S. Follitt, pre-
siding elder; Rockville circuit, P. L.
Opell; huntsville and Flatwoods. II.
II. PowDall; Camden-on-G auley circuit.
c. c. Jarvis; Elkins circuit, A. ]. Wal
ton; Fairmont station. r. T. Webb;
Fairview circuit, c. y. Coffman; Farm
ington circuit, |. S. Tyler; Clarksburg
station, w. /. Canter; Parson circuit,
W. J. Richardson; Philippi circuit. o.
+. Thorn: Redwood station. w. H.
Perkins; Riyesville circuit, ]. b. f.
Yoaks; st. George circuit. w. A. Low;
Sutton and Gassaway, r. j. Yoak;
Webster Springs. A. F. odell.
Huntington distrlct-H. X. Moore,
presiding elder. Barboursville station,
Guy Coffman; Barboursville circuit.
a. II. Perkins, Jr., superintendent:
Bowen circuit, c. c. Sparks. superin-
tendent; Buffalo circuit. b. A. VIM:
Ethel circuit, p. o. Atkins; Glenwood
circuit, L. E. Harrison; Hamlin circuit,
z, b. Morris; Huntington. Central, ].
W Jackson: Huntington, Cottage
Grove, W. H. Surgeon; Huntington,
Emanuel. ]. W. Critics; Huntington,
Guyandotte. c. D. lear: Huntington,
Johnson Memorial, S. w. Walker;
Hurricane circuit, B. b. Lambert; To-
gan station, c. G. Perkins; Madison
circuit. c. a. Goodwin: Milton station.
T.. s Anvil: Milton circuit. p. D. Con-
ley; st. Adams station, ]. NJ Carter:
Wavne circuit. /. F. ]. McKinster,
president Morris Harvey College; u.
V, w. Darlington, member of Barbours-
Vile @. c.
Petersburg district-C. F. Williams.
presiding elder. Creston circuit. d. c.
Wilhelm; Elizabeth circuit. w. A. Hop
son: Garrison circuit. l.. c. Talbert;
Chenille circuit. H. " Bennett; Lib
erty circuit, o. y. Fouty: Grantsville
circuit. p. F. King; Tubeck circuit,
J. F. Atkinson, superintendent: New
Martinsville station, G. W. Twinham;
Parkersburg, North Parkersburg. r. E
Lambert; Parkersburg. Liberty street,
T. ]. Hopson; St. Pauls. G. NJ. More
land: Wesley. ]. A. Wright; Point
Pleasant circuit. II. l.. Clay; Ravens
wood circuit. B. F. Goslin: Reader cir
cult, p. B. Ware; Reedy circuit, W. X.
Doutt; Ripley circuit, y. c. Cochran:
st. Mary's an dPaden City circuit. John
Shorden; Spencer circuit. H. t. Watts;
student in Emory University, E. P.
BullipS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12

nized as the greatest military acad-
envy in the world. Upon graduation
you will receive commission as sec
ond lieutenant in the United States
army, signed by the president. Then
you may go on, step by step, until
you reach the highest ranks in the
service. and when retired you will
receive a sum each month equal to
three-quarters of the amount to
which your rank entities you in ac-
tive service.
II must not be forgotten that the
privilege OF attending West Point Is
without charge; instead. cadets are
paid literally while studying.