davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13

until they are capable of supporting
themselves.
But what of the children of hui
man parents? Does the father ever
cling to them at all? In fact, who
ever heard of the father of an lille
Ultimate child even recognizing it?
Why does he not take pride in his
offspring? Because he is ashamed
to do so! Why?
What of the mother, she who lis
tened to his tale Of love CD and
yielded? Has not she the same
sense Of shame that he has? How
is it possible for a betrayed women to
not only rise above the ihvariable de-
sertion of the man, but also the ag-
onies of childbirth, and, in spite of
it, support the abandoned child?
What incentive has she2 Why should
she bear the entire responsibility Of
the mans selfishness?
It's all just a poor excuse for these
bachelors to say the real object of
assuaging the "CTies of nature" is to
bring illegitimate babes into this
world of sorrow. They must of ne
Cessity have some excuse to offer.
Else why are attempts, some of
which are successful, made to pre-
vent their births?
The mother certainly does not
want them; neither does the father.
Why-Tob Peter to pay Paul? \
- If the old bachelors were COM
PEELED by taxation to support and
recognize these innocents, thereby
giving them proper education and
not causing them, for lack Of these
essentials, to go out into the streets
to steal in order to procure food,
later to enter sweatshOps for slave
drivers, the mother would not be
compelled to hang her head in
shame, but, on the contrary, feel
justified to a certain extent in being
od11nd nv thn-Sanrnd mama nf r16tbhr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13

IN order to permit another country to
throttle its adversary.
We are not pro-English, pro-Gef-
man, prO-Russian or pro-anything.
We are for America first, last and all
the time. We should be neutral be-
cause it is right and because by being
neutral we benefit thereby. 1t is only
by sound reasoning and right think
ing, backed up by appropriate action,
that we can protect ourselves
James B. MoKeon, 1851 w. Congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
Sports
MANY FANS HELP TO
CHEER LOCAL BUCKS
TO VICTORY SUNDAY
PENDIlETON DEFEATS PILOT
ROCK BY NARROW MARGIN
ON LATTER'S GROUNDS

Pendleton's ball team did yesterday
what no Pendleton bail team has done
in several years. namely, accomplish
the defeat of the Pilot Rock Pirates.
The deed was done AT Pilot Rock,
but there were plenty of Pendleton
fans present to cheer on the doughty
Buckarooes.
The final score was to and Il
was some game. AT any moment up
until the last 1t might have been won
and lost, and the fans grew so excited
that they were prone to argue with
the umpire, players and each other.
Pendleton sent fast team in the
field, the best that has represented
the city since the last days of the
Western rri-state. In fact four of
the men in the lineup yesterday at
one time or other wore Western Tri-
state uniforms for Pendleton, namely
Peterson. varian, McGarrigle and An
derson.
McGarrigle twirled in fine form yes.
terday. having his strlkeout ball work
ing. His main trouble was in the fore
part Of the game. Darling pitched for
the Pirates and his defeat was not so
much his fault as 1t was his support
Six errors were made behind him,
whereas the Bucks put up flawless
brand.
Pendleton scored a marker in the |
second frame varian got life through
an error and Peterson celebrated his |
return to the game by slamming out
two-sacker. which scored Varian
Pilot Rock evened things in her half. /
Pickett beat out dumped ball and /
Darling singled. Harlan and Albrecht
struck out and. with Roger at bat
Pickett started to steal home. Rover
was put on first and Pickett allowed
to score when Umpire Bauerstatte rul-
ed that Coshow had interfered with
the batter and called a palk
A walk, singles by McGinnis and
Harlan and a double by Darling gave
the Rockers three scores In the third
and the game rode at to / until the
sixth when the Bucks chased four
over. McGarrigle opened with sin
gle but went out on a double play.
With two down Coshow walked, An
derson singled, Varian doubled, Pc
terson walked and Harlan dropped
Clark's fly, the whole netting quar-
tet of runs.
The Pirates tied desperately to ov-
ercOme this lead and almost succeed
ed in the ninth when Harlan opened
with a triple. However, McGarrigle
tightened and held him there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
STATE LEADER OF PIG
CLUB WORK is COMING
/. }. ALLEN WILL BE IN UMATIL-
LA COUNTY THIS WEEK
TO HELP WORK.

L. J. Allen, state leader Of Pig
Club Work in Oregon, will be in
Umatilla county in the interest Of
boys and girls club work on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Although registration in club or
ganization closed the middle Of April
much work remains to be done in the
way Of keeping girls and boys inter-
tsted and practically employed in
their various projects. Indeed the
most difficult as well as the most ne
cessary work is often in securing the
continuity Of effort thap brings de-
finite results. This is secured quite
generally by different methods Of fol-
lowup work.
Among the work to be accomplish
ed in UmatiIla county will be instruc-
tion to club members as to how 10
prepare reports, how 10 secure fur.
ther needed assistance from the col
lege or state department OF educa-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08

The annual losses of livestock on
the national forest ranges of the west.
due to predatory animals, are over
$500OO An organized campaign IS
now on to exterminate these animals
Wolves are responsible for about 70
per cent of the cattle losses, whilO
bears cause most Of the remainder
Approximately rs per cent of the sheep
losses are due to coyotes, 20 per cent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
AN IDEAL SPRING LAXATIVE.

A good and time tried remedy is
DR.. Kings New Life Pills The first
dose will move the sluggish bowels
stimulate the liver ana clear the sys-
tenn Of waste and blood impurities
You owe 1t to yourself to clear the
system Of body poisons, accumulated
during the winter. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills will do 1t. 25c at your
Druggist. ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08

Abundant Health Is assured wher
there Is good blood IN the veins
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medicine to
make good blood. Begin taking II
now. It is just what the system needs
at this time and will do you great
good sharpens the appetite. stead
les the nerves.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08

tion and preparation of surplus pro-
ducts either for market of exhibition
purposes.
On the completion of his work in
Umatilla county Mr. Allen will go to
Lane county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
Turkish Transport sunk.

BERLIN, May "A submarine
sank the Turkish transport Chirketi
Hairie in the Sea Of Marmora, dis
patches stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08

to bears, and per cent to iynxes and
wild cats. Mountain mons are chaTg-
ed with killing only a few head Of
cattle and sheep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08

The waste product OF sawmills in
the United States. including that fed
TO furnaces as fuel, is estimated to
be 56.000,000 cords per year, and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08

equivalent of 2.S8S,OOO, 900 Gu. it. of
solid wood substance. About half Of
it has no use whatever, but is usually
burned to get rid of it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
More Russians Arrive.

MARsEILLEs. May 2.--The fourth
convey Of Russian troops arrived here
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08

Pendleton R 100000 o.
H 01Oo 5111-7
Pilot Rock r Ola 900 0 O-4
> H O2S OO1 is
Summary Sacrifice hits Westgate;
two base hits. Peterson, varian, Cos
how, Darling, Gilbert; three base hits
Harlan; first on balls, off Darling 2
off McGarrigle /; struck out. by Oar
ling 6. by McGarrigle 12; balks. by
McGarrigle 1; left on bases. Pendle-
ton s, Pilot Rock 5: double plays
Pickett to Roger, Darling to Roger
to Westgate; umpire. Bauerstatte;
scorer, Casteel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
YOUTHS DENY THEFTS
Tell Judge They Found Property
Alleged To be stolen.

William Adelsberger and Anthony
Hickey. arraigned in city court Mon
day morning on charges of grand
larceny on an affidavit sworn out by
Dr. V. A .Strayer, 727 \. Scott ST..
entered pleas of not guilty. They
are charged with stealing two auto
tires. q tire drum, vulcanizing OUT
III. safety razor. three coats. in
Guiding a rubber. fur and top coat.
According to the story forthcom-
ing from the boys. they found the
property on the Edwardsburg road,
where evidently it had been lost.
They paid 20 have if brought in.
Answering a want ad. in the lost and
found column of The News-Times,
they telephoned the osteopathic
physician and asked for a reward,
which according TO the story had
been offered.
Sunday morning about o'clock
II - were arrested on a warrant.
Judge Warner Will hear the case
Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
START MOVEMENT
FOR WHOLESALERS
Committee Working on Plan
to Aid SaleSmen-Meeting
For Thursday Night.

The arst cooperative movement Of
the wholesalers bureau OF the
Chamber Of Commerce is being
started this week by a committee
named by the bureau. According TO
the plan worked out. the local
wholesale trade Will be extended Dy
a system of furnishing all travelling
statesmen who enter the city with =;
catalog giving a list of the South
Bend wholesalers and the goods
each carries.
When these statesmen meet Gus
toners who want a certain com
modify that is not in their lines. the
commercial travellers viii refer the
merchants 10 local wholesalers who
carry that particular kind of goods.
Each Of the statesmen viii be fur
nished cards which will be used 20
notify the wholesaler OF what the
customer wants.
Further details Of the plan viii be
worked out at a meeting and lunch
con Of the wholesalers bureau at the
Nicholson Inn Thursday evening at
$50 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
COMMITTEE is NAMED
spike" O'COnncIl Arranges Sports
Tor Elks' Picnic.

George Cornell. who is in charge
Of the sports for the Elks' picnic on
Wednesday. June %, has announced
his committee. which consists of
Frank DOlph, George Martin, Lucius
Miller and George Hahn. Spike"
says that he has arranged some new
and novel sports. and when taken
into consideration spike" and his
committees past reputation is con-
sidered, it is an assured fact that
there vii be some wonderful! dOings
at Koontz lake that day.
The official announcer Lucius III.
Miller. says that ne has his mega
phone IN fine working order and that
he Will guarantee ne can be heard
from one side Of the lake TO the
other.
A. h. Aichenbach chairman. has
announced the following committee
TO take care of the daily washing:
NJ G.. Berlin. George Voedisch.
Frank Bauer. Charles Van Kirk,
Rec McCurdy. Ben Frank. Lou Del
fas and Fern HardenbrOOk.
Tickets can be secured from Karl
King, Elks' club. ID. G. Flint, Bell
phone 66, Home phone 5066, John
Cashier Bell phone 462. Home
phone 5462. or any Elk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
viii Arrange To
Stage Amusement
For Huge Picnic

Directors of the six municipal
Fairgrounds that are open will ar
range this week for putting on folk
dances and other playground stunts
at the municipal picnic TO be held at
Rum Village on July 4. The organ
ization of story clubs. volley ball
leagues and track teams was discuss
ed at the weekly conference Of the
playfeld directors in the Office of +.
y. Barnes. municipal recreation di-
rector, Monday morning.
A number of track and field events
will be staged at the municipal pic
mic under the direction of the recre-
alton department. The entries for
the meet will close Saturday night.
The children who take part in the
meet viii file their entries either
with Mr. Barnes or with the various
playground directors. The list of
events will be sent out TO all of the
schools this week.
Total attendance at the play
grounds during the past week was
1884. Following is the attendance
for each Of the six fields: Oliver.
3,191: Laurel. 500; Leeper park, p
80; Howard. 1860; Studebaker, l.
9S5: Haley. ass. The Sample st.
playground is closed for the present.
owing to the preparations that are
being made for erecting the new
100000 school building there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
GAINS SHOWN IN
GOTHAM MARKET
Heavy Tone Develops After
irregular 0pening-COrn
Products Stock Sold.
Internatinnal News Serrice !.

international News Service.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Atter an
irregular opening on the stock eN-
change today a heavy tone develop
ed and tina majority of issues at the
end Of the first fifteen minutes
showed substantial losses.
The decision handed down sat
urday in the Corn Products case
was followed this morning by heavy
offerings of these shares. first sales
of the common stock being recorded
as 5000 shares from 16 TO - follow
ed by a further drop 10 Il 3-4
against 10 IL at the close SATURDAY
The preferred dropped 10 points TO
Sc. but later rallied 10 IS.
Marine preferred declined from
S91-4 10 SS1-2 American Smelling
lost rs TO 921-4 and the same
amount of loss was sustained in Mex
lean petroleum which sold at 96 IA.
Kennicott was the weakest o. the
copper group. declining "a 10 a. Il.
Steel common. after opening up IA
at s41-4, receded to SO "a.
Reading dropped l 10 10 9S. while
the other rails generally were grim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
HAVE MARROW ESCAPE
c. w. COpp and Family i'm Auto Ac-
cident Near LapOrte.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Copp and
baby daughter, 525 f. Broadway,
narrowly escaped injury in an auto
mobile accident near LapOrte sun
day when the car in which they
were riding collided with another,
completely wrecking the latter. The
occupants of both cars were badly
shaken up and Mrs. Copp sustained
a cut over the eve. After spending
the day in Laporte Mr.. and Mrs.
Copp were returning in "A machine,
a seven passenger REQ. driven by a
Laporte friend. About four miles
out of town at n sudden turn in the
road a second car darted around the
corner without warning and both
were going too fast 10 prevent the
collision. The REQ being larger
and heavier than the second car was
not so badly damaged. That the
occupants Of both cars escaped with
nothing more than minor injuries is
considered remarkable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
STOPS HORSE ABUSE

That the Bands of Mercy organ
izations of the city are of value to
the public was shown Monday morn
ing in the River Park district. Lit
tie Ruth David. a pupil OF River
Park school and a member of the
Bands of Mercy organization of that
school, found two men, who were
hauling sand from a cellar. beating
their team because they were unable
to pull the load. She Immediately
Went home and placing her Band Of
Mercy pin or her dress went back
70 the scene OF the trouble and with
the little EN- blem in good view of the
men told them in her timid voice
not TO beat the horses for the sake
Of mercy The men did stop beat
ing their animals and in a few sec
onds they found themselves travel
ing down the road without more
trouble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
SEVEN PRIESTS TO
BE ORDAINED HERE

The seven candidates for ordina-
ton as priests in the congregation
OF the Holy Cross. VINO will be or
dained Tuesday morning at ) O'Clock
arrived at Notre Dame Monday
morning from Washington. u. C..
where they had completed their
studies. They were met at Lapaz
junction by party made up OF cler-
ical friends and close relatives and
brought 20 South Bend by motor.
Among those from Notre Dame IN
the reception party. where Fathers
Angus Macdonald and Patrick Hag-
gerty. In the party also were Pa
theirs Minnick and Gassensmith OF
ST Patrick's and St. Joseph's
churches respectively in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
Parade Details
VIII be Worked
Out at Meeting

For the purpose Of working out
the details of the big Fourth OF
July parade which is 10 be an i'm
cele bration in dedication Of Rum
Village park, the executive commit
tee. business men of the city and
representatives Of a number of or
CARNATIONS will hold a meeting in
the public speaking room of the
high school this evening The let
ting Of concessions and arrangements
for the parking of automobiles will
also De disposed of. as this is ex-
the executive committe before the
picnic.
Plans for the big military spec
tacle to be part OF the municipal pic
mic were badly disarranged by the
call 10 arms issued by Pres't Will
son. Company + and 1 of the state
militia had agreed 10 participate i'm
the event by engaging i'm a spectacu-
lar battel against the Indians about
an improvised log fort Undaunted.
however, by the departure of its
troops 10 actual warfare, the COM
mittee has recruited forces from the
Sons OF Veterans of South Bend,
Elfihart and Valparaiso and the bat
tie will be staged as planned with
few slight changes. The fort or
stockade Will be peopled by pioneer
men, women and children. A girl
will be shown leaving the fort TO
Indians who have been sneaking up
TO the fort through the woods. An
endeavor TO rescue the girl on the
part Of the men in the fort will fol-
low. "A messenger will be dispatched
TO indianapolis and the regulars will
be brought TO the scene. a fierce bat
tie between Indians and whites en-
suing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
EAST BUFFAIO LIVE >ro,K.

EAST BUFFALO. y. s.. flu. eU
CATTLE Receipts q so bead u.rset
slow 25HJOc lower prime Steers SfH-"sl
II - shipping steers Stn IN - HUt....
grades So @ 20. heifers Sb-osr~ -,. ..tus
S4H7Jo. bulls S5NI--5; mich CONS aui
springers S3OG$l0O
CALVES Receipts loco head. uH. bat
active. CO.. higher; Gull % choice 81 1HtI
l. 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts ln4
head market ctive and steady. .Hna,e
lambs Sl15oM12; Gull 20 fair Nlull Z5s
yearlings SSWiO. sheep S5MN31
HOGS Receipts LOO market active
10d15c higher Workers 50 .15Gi 1o 20. pigs
80 IS: mixed $1,000 1929. heavy $40 -I
1925. rouChs - JOers 80; stays S6J0u
80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
POWERS ORDERED
TO STATE CAMP
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


by the corporation will be continued
in effect About 40 men have en-
tered the service and each one has
been sent the following letter:
LAS an expression of its apprecia-
ton of the patriotism which prompt
ed you to enlist in the service of our
country, The Studebaker Corpora
ton has arranged TO place you on
full pay until December 81. 1916.
The Equitable Life Insurance com
pany has agreed to continue in force
the life insurance policy which you
now hold under our insurance plan.
Kindly advise from time TO time
where you desire 10 have the amount
of your pay sent. and if anyone other
than yourself, kindly sign the at
tached order giving full name and
address. which will be our authority
TO deliver such pay.
Wishing you success and a safe
return, We are
Very truly yours.
THE STUDEBAKER CORPORA
TION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
APPOINTMENTS ARE
MADE BY SCHOOL BOARD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
as principal of the local high school
will be $4,000 a year.
In 1929 Mr.. MCGOWAN was a
member of the Better Iowa Schools
comm ission. II is said that more
results were obtained by this organ
ization than any other similar one In
the past 20 years. Last fall he was
elected president of the Iowa Teach
ers' association. lie has just been
asked by the state superintendent
Of education To be state inspector of
the Iowa schools. lie has been Of
fered many superintendencies, but
has chosen to continue with high
school work Mr. MCGOWAN is As
years old. He is married and has a
daughter two years old.
Care for Business.
Mr. Kizer's duties as business
manager will be TO handle the bust
ness affairs of the school system,
leaving the actual school administra-
ton 10 Supt. Nuner During the past
years the work has increased TO such
an extent that it was practically inn
possible for one man TO handle both
ends Of the work
Mr.. Kizer was graduated from
South Bend high school in 1894. He
attended Purdue university from
1896 until 1899. specializing in chem
istry and science lie returned TO
South Bend and started teaching in
the high school in the fall Of the
year he was graduated from Purdue.
He has been assistant principal and
registrar for several years. Mr.. Kizer
has been treasurer Of the Northern
Indiana Athletic and Oratorical
league for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
WILL PRESENT PLAY
Drama TO De Given at Trinity Pres
byterian Church Thursday.

a play entitled "Thompkins' Hired
Man" will pc presented before the
public at the Trinity Presbyterian
church Thursday evening at S
O'Clock The play is given in three
acts and the scenes are laid in a
country home where several young
people ere gathered for the evening.
The drama is full Of humOr and a
pretty love story runs throughout
tEe play. The cast % characters in
cludes the Misses Nelly Whiteman,
Jennie Teske. Pearl Rock, Lena
DreibeIbis and willard Taylor. David
Munro. Raymond Embick and Cliff
ford Hyatt. An admission Of Is
cents will be charged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26

DEATHS
HUGO \. PIsCHKE.

Hugo A. Pischke. 80 years old.
1885 Lincoln highway. died Sunday
morning following an illness Of two
weeks. He was born in Prussia.
Feb. IS. 1863. and came 10 this city
several years ago. He is survived
by his wife, Elizabeth. and four
children. Mrs. r. L. COyerny OF
Montana. Miss Ester Pischke Of
South Bend, and Herbert and Wal
ter of New York city.
Funeral services viii be held from
the residence. y. p. Uhlig OF Chi
cago viii oflciate.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. y. p. Uhlig OF Chi
cago will officiate. Burial will be in
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
Monday Busy Day.

Monday was DuSy DAY Tor the
men of co. f. They were scheduled
To take the federal physical examl-
nation and receive the fun army
equipment New uniforms. lighter
than the wooden ones now worn,
belts. mess kits. rifles and other ac-
couterments were TO be given out
Monday The broad, tan shoes Of
among the men. Many of the com
panies were given shoes Sunday aft
ernoon.
Sore arms were general about the
camp Monday. The men were feel
ing the effects Of the typhoid inocu-
lation that was given Sunday. Many
Of the members Of Co. F have arms
that are swollen considerably. but
they Will be in good condition within
a few DAYS The men probably will
be vaccinated against smallpox be-
fore departure for the border
II was reported around the camp
Sunday afternoon that the artillery
batteries Of Indianapolis and Purdue
university would move Tuesday. No
definite orders 20 this effect had been
issued It is certain. however. that
Co. F and other members Of the
Third regiment will be the first in
fantry companies 10 depart for the
Mexican border.
No Rest on Sunday.
Sunday went Unobserved in the
camp for the first time in many
years. Not only the company com
manders but the higher military Of
ficials as we'll, are anxious TO get
the troops into shape for a sudden
order 20 leave. Men Of Co F com
pleted the work OF getting the camp
into shape Sunday. They were up
early in the morning for a short
drill, after which they had break
fast, fried potatoes being added to
the bill of bacon. bread and coffee.
More drill was gone through in the
morning and the men sat down TO
dinner Of steak. boiled potatoes.
bread and coffee. prepared by the
cooks OF the company. Privates
Stroup and MSggerr. Eggs and fried
potatoes are on the bill Of fare for
breakfast Monday.
Rifles Are Cleaned.
Immediately after the men had