davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-16

Triangle comedy Of an elopement as
the extra reel
Thursday. The Clock. with
FRANKLIN Farnum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-16
LADIES!

Note suit Sale advertisement of
r. 5. Garland & Co. on Page 4
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-16

DR.. p K Mullany moved to Title
Bldg, 124 n. Main st. Home 1907;
Bell 4717. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-16
BED-SOCKS

Lincoln Auxiliary No. 3
Starts Work for Sons and
Brothers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-16

n temple q ln I I 1 eas@ ar @ me @ % Gs
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-06

ing crowd was being pushed back TO
make way for the, beginning of the
procession back to the White House
One after the other the carriage Of
the presidential party entered the hol-
low squares of their escorts and
wheeled around to the speakers
stand to receive their passengers.
They took places in the line in the
same order as they had taken on the
march to the capitol two hours ear
lier. When all was ready the ad-
jutant general gave the order to start
and the procession, led by Major Cen
eral Scott, grand marshal, headed
down Capitol Hillsand back toward
the White House. The skies had
cleared considerably by this time and
the waiting crowds, though cold,
seemed to be not inpatient.
First came the president and Mrs.
Wilson, surrounded, as before, by
troops, police and secret service men.
Then came the vice president and
Mrs. Marshall, escorted by the Culver
troops, and then Inaugural Chairman
Harper and his escort.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-06
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
OF THE PRESIDENT

tSouhuutu Ihkc out.J
been obliged to arm ourselves to make
good our claim to a certain minimum
OF right and of freedom of action. We
stand firm in armed neutrality, since
it seems that in no other way we can
demonstrate, what it is we insist up6n
and cannot forego. We m y even be
drawn on, by circumstances. not by
our own purpose or desire. to a more
active assertion of our rights as we
see them, and more immediate asso-
citation with the great struggle itself.
But nothing will alter our thought or
our purpose. They are too clear to
be obscured. They are too deeply
rooted in the principles OF our ma
tional life to be altered. We desire
neither conquest nor advantage. We
wish nothing that can be had only at
the cost Of another people. We have
always professed unselhsh purpose
and we covet the opportunity to prove
that our professions are sincere.
There are many things still to do
at home to clarity our own politics
and give new vitality to the indus
trial processes of our life. and we
shall do them as time and opportunity
serve; but we realize that the great
things that remain to be lone must be
done with the whole world for stage
and in cooperation with the wide and
universal forces Of mankind, and we
are making our spirits ready for those
things. They will follow in the i'm
mediate wake of the war itself and
will set civilization up again. We are
provincials no longer. The tragical
events of the thirty months of vital
turmoil through which we have Just
passed have made us citizens of the
world. There can be no turning back.
Our own fortunes as a nation are in
volved, whether we would have it so
or not.
Sand yet we are not the less Ameri-
cans on that account. We shall be
the more American If we but remain
true to the principles in which we
have been bred. They are not the
principles of province or of sin
gle continent. We have known and
poastSu al aioHs lhdt thSy WoiS tHS
principles of liberated mankind.
Statement of Principles.
These, therefore, are the things we
shall stand for, whether in war or in
peace:
That all nations are equally Interested In
the peace Of the world and in the political
stability Of free peoples and equally re-
sponsiblc for their maintenance; Z
That the essential principle Of peace Il
the mutual equality Of nations In all mat
tiers OF right or privilege;
That peace cannot securely or Justly rest
upon an armed balance Of power,
| That governments derive all their Just
powers from the consent u the governed
| and that no other powers should be sup
ported by the common thought, purpose or
power Of the family Of nations;
That the sens should be equally free and
safe for the use Of all peoples, under rules
set up by common agreement and consent,
and that, 10 far ~ practicable, they should
be accessible to all upon eounl terms;
| That national armaments should be lin.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-06

tied to the necessities of national order and
domestic safety;
That the community Of interest and Of
power upon which peace must henceforth
Of seeing tosit that all influences proceed
ing from It's own citizens meant to encour-
age or assist revolution In other states
should be sternly and cffectually suppressed
and prevented. y
Must Stand Together.
Il need not argue these principles
to you, my fellow countrymen; they
/ are your own part and parcel of
your thinking and your own motive
in affairs. They spring up native
hamongst us. Upon this platform Of
purpose and OF. action we can stand
together
And tits imperative that we should
stand together. We are being forged
into new unity amidst the fires that
now blaze throughout the world. In
their ardent heat we shall, in Gods
providence, let us hope, be purged of
faction and division, purified of the
Grant humors of party and of pri-
vatc interest and shall stand forth
in the days to come with a new dig
nifty Of national pride and spirit. Let
each man see to it that the dedication
is in his own heart, the high purpose
of the nation in his own mind, ruler
of his own will and desire. -,
u stand here and have taken the
high and solemn oath to which you
have been audience because the peo-
pie of the United States have chosen
me for this august delegation of
power and have by their gracious
Judgment named me their leader in af-
fairs. ! know now what the task
means. | realize to the full the re-
sponsibility which h involves.
Counts On United America. v
81 pray God l may be given the
wisdom and the prudence to do my
duty in the true spirit Of this great
people. am their servant and can
succeed only as they sustain and
guide me by their confidence and
their counsel, The thing shall
count upon the thing without which
neither counsel nor action will avail,
is the Unity of America--an America
united in feeling. in purpose, and in
vision OF duty, OF opportunity and of
service. We are to beware of all
men who would turn the tasks and
the necessities OF the nation o-their
own private profit or use them for
the building up of private power; be-
ware that no faction or disloyal in
trigue break the harmony or EN-
barrass the spirit of our people; be-
ware that our government be kept
pure and incorrupt in all its parts.
United alike in the conception of our
duty and in the high resolve to per-
form it in the face of all men. let
us dedicate ourselves to the great
task to which we must set our hand.
For myself I beg your tolerance,
your countenance, and your united
aid. The shadows that now lie dark
upon our path will soon be dispelled
and we shall walk with the light all
about us if we be but true to our
selves--to ourselves as we have
wished to be known in the counsels
of the world and in the thought of
all those who love liberty and justice
and the right exalted"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-06
UNCOVER ALLEGED
TEUTON BOMB PLOT.
Authorities Say Explosive Is
Found at Hoboken to Be Used
to Blow Up Shell Plants. Cd
WILSON'S LIFE NOT GOAL

Hoboken, n. J., March 5.-With the
arrest here today of Fritz Kolb,
German, the authorities expressed the
belief that they had frustrated we'll
developed plot to aid Germany by
blowing up munition plants in this
country engaged in turin out con-
tracts for the ertente allies. The po-
lice said they found in kolb's room
two bombs which, according to
rumors that had reached them, were
TO be sent to President Wilson.
After a preliminary investigation,
however, they announced themselves
as convinced that the plans OF the al
legged plotters had to do entirely with
destroying war supplies, and that no
attack on the presidents life was con-
templated. The police also said they
had come into possession OF in forma-
ton which might help them in solv-
ing the Black Tom, N. j., explosion
and the destruction Of the Kingsland,
N. ]. plant of the Canadian Car and
Foundry company in which large
munition supplies for the entente
allies were blown up.
-Four Others Grilled.
Four other men we're questioned
by the authorities tonight Chief OF
Police Hayes OF this city said they
were friends OF Kolb, but that he
thought they knew nothing Of the al
legged plot.
ave are following leads which may
result in additional arrests at any
time" Chief Hayes declared. I'VE are
cooperating with the New York po-
lice and the neutrality squad of the
collector OF the port Of New York.
All OF US have been working on this
for several weeks"
Kolb was found in small hotel, op-
posite the piers of the Hamburg
American line. His room, it was as
serted, bore the appearance of having
been used as a laboratory. Besides
the two bombs, the police said they
found brass and copper tubing rcsem-
bling that used in ships. The bombs
were made Of this material.
There also were flask OF black
powder, bottles containing gasoline,
benzine and alcohol; tools, trinitroto-
luol, and black disc towder. Experts
from the New York detective bureau
said the disc powder was new to
them, but they believed it was similar
to some used in Germany. The bombs.
the experts declared, were of new
type and had slow fuses. The ex-
plosive has not yet been identified.
The workmanship Of the bombs, the
police said, indicated ingenuity and
skill. They were wrapped in asshift
which Kolb admitted was his. Kolb
denied that he hay anything to do
with making the bombs, but said that
his room was used for that purpose
by man he knew only as Karl
whom he met N saloon. He de-
clared he did not know the mans
present whereabouts.
Born in Cologne.
Kolb was born in Cologne, Ger
man, he said, and came to this country
shortly after the war began working
his way on Standard Oil steamer.
He also made several trips between
this country md Mexico, he said, but
not recently. At various times he
added, he worked as a barkecper a1d
waiter and admitte that he was a
druggist and had sought position
as weigher in chemical houses.
Kolb gave his age as SO. He had
lived at the hotel here for FIVE weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-06

swung through the court Of honor.
Then the presidents escort Of cav
airy from Fort Myer arrived and
formed in column Of platoons. This
broughta hollow square at the north
west gate of the White House
grounds The vice presidents escort
took place behind the presidents
cavalry.
In the presidents carriage, drawn
by four horses, Senators Overman
and Smith Of Georgia rode with the
president and Mrs. Wilson. In the
carriage with the vice president and
Mrs. Marshall rode Senator Warren
Of Wyoming and Representative
Rucker of Missouri.
As the presidents carriage swung
out OF the White House grounds, the
escorting cavalry came to salute and
the procession moved off. The presi-
dents carriage was surrounded by
troops, police and secret service men.
Sun Breaks Though.
The sun broke out while the presi-
Dental party was on the way to the
capitol just before II o'clock. The
troops along the line came to atten-
ton as the president passed and there
were cheers from the crowds.
When the presidential party arrived
the capitol the escorts took places
on the plaza while President Wilson
went to his room to wait for the
ceremonies in the senate chamber al
noon.
Meanwhile the galleries Of the
chamber had filled. The diplomatic
corps, resplendent in gorgeous court
uniforms, took places on the floor
The black-robed supreme court jus,
tees entered after the diplomats
taking chairs before the rostrum.
Before the vice presidents rostrun
he cabinet officers were seated. A
large silken flag hung directly ovel
the vide presidents stand, the onl,
decoration OF the chamber. After I
few minutes in the presidents room
Mrs. Wilson, escorted by one of tn,
presidents aides, went to seat in the
gallery.
All Cabinet Members Present.
Just before noon President Wilson
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-06
Former Omaha Man Made
Physician at IngleSide
tFrom a staff Correspondent

Lincoln, March ESPECIAL -Dr.
L. T. Sidwell formerly of Omaha and
a graduate Of the University OF Ne
braska, was Monday morning APP
pointed second physician at the Ingle-
side hospital for the insane, by the
State Board of Control, ~
He succeeds the late DR.. Oaks, sec
ond physician for six years, who died
of pneumonia a month ago. The
position carries a salary OF $io0 a
month and maintenance. .
Dr.. Sidwelli graduated from the
Omaha High school in 1902. He has
been physician at the institute for
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-06

or through assault from without; and
| believe that, though my ftstright is
to be a partisan, that ny IL duty,
when the only principles on which
free government can rest are being
strained, is to be a patriot and to fol-
low in wilderness OF words that
clear call which bids me guard and
defend the ark of our national cove
narlt." -. :.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-06
South High School is
Robbed Sunday Niuht

Burglars, presumably boys, broke
into the South High school at Twen-
ty-third and ] streets Sunday night
and ransacked lockers in the lava
tory, library and principals Office.
They got about S. in cash from them.
They stole some copper wire from
the enginee room. Entrance was
gained by breaking a basement win
dow.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-06

feeble minded children at Glenv'ood,
Ia, and has specialized for the last
nine years in mental and nervous dis
eases. afaI
x He is "a years old and married.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-06
Provides Death Penalty a..
For Murder in Prison Break
tFrom a staff Correspondent

Lincoln, March ESPECIAL. AT
tempt to escape from the Nebraska
penitentiary resulting in theJki!ling or
wounding of any individual is
greater crime than killing an in
dividual before getting in according
to the judgment OF the house Judiciary
committee, which this morning re-
ported out for passage H. R. 59l.
The bill would abolish the death
sentence for murder, but an amend.
ment has been tackled on which still
makes the death penalty apply to
those escaping from the ,penitentiary
who wound or kill any other person.
To Prevent Grip.
Colds cause grip-Laxative Bronlo
Quinine' removes cause. There is only one
"BRoMo QUININE." E. W, Groves sigma
ture IN box 25c-Adyertisement,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-06
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head noises go to your druggist and
get / ounce Of Parmint double
strength. and add to 1t u pint of
hot water and 4 ounces Of graduated
sugar. Take | tablespoonful four times
. day.
This will often bring quick relief
from TIE distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open. breath
ing become easy and the mucous stop
dropping into the throat, 1t is easy to
prepare. costs little and is pleasant to
take. Any one who has Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises should give
this prescription trial.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S,
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, July 13,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that Earl
NJ. Whitson, of Pine, Idaho, who, on
November 3, 1913, made Homestead
Entry, No. O15195, for SEA NWA
Sec. %, and Add, Entry O15509 for
ny SWA, NWASEA, Section %,
Township / North, Range 9 East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three-year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before w. C. HOWE,
United States Commissioner, at his
office, at Mountain Home, Idaho, on
the 9Th day Of September, 1917,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Erik Gullans, of Pine, Idaho,
Charles F. Boyle, of Pine. Idaho,
Frank R. McWilliams, of Mountain
Home, Idaho,
Riley l.. Turner, of Mountain
Home, Idaho.
FRANK S. HER,
July 81 Aug. Is Register.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
PLOWSHARES NOW
USED AS SWORDS

To the Editor: Fifteen tons oil
old plowshares formed part of re.
cent shipment of junk iron across
the Atlantic, to be used by battling
Europe in the manufacture of hel
deadly slaughter weapons.
Whenever this question of plow-
shares and swords is brought up, one
frequently hears quoted the familiar
words They shall beat their swords
into plowshares, and their spears into
pruning hooks: nation shall not
lift up sword against nation, neither
shall they learn war any more.
Isaiah ga BY multitudes, these
words are taken as the Scriptual
basis for the hope of coming per
petual peace and disarmament among
the nations; but such a view is the
result of most superficial reading.
Careful observation disclose the facta
that these are merely the sayings"
the words and wishes and prognosti-
cations of the people" in the last
days" recorded in advance as another
token of Gods foreknowledge, and
further, evidence that we have
reached the last days. (Read Isaiah
2:2-4D The fulfllment may readily
be seen in the multitudinous leagues
to secure and perpetuate peace and
the numerous pleas for disarmament
heard on every hand
But the same God who foretold
what the nations would be saying in
these last days, predicted also what
they would be doing; and that in
the light of this, the shipment of
plowshares is incidentally interest
ing. But of special import is the
world-sweeping preparedness move
ment, and the feverish preparation
for war, and the awakening of all
nations, both mighty and weak in
preparation for earth's last conflict
Prepare war, wake up the mighty
men, let all the men of war draw
near; let them come up: beat your
plowshares into swords, and your
pruning hooks into spears; let the
weak say am strong y "a Let
the heather be walked, and come up
to the Valley of Jehoshaphat; for
there will sit to judge all the
heathen round ABOUT. multi
tudes, multitudes in the valley of de-
cision: for the day of the Lord is
near in the valley of decision" Joel
8: ola.
Very sincerely yours,
H. C. BEACH.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
N Office
In the Matter of Formation of a
Herd District in Elmore County.
Idaho. Which is a Portion of Little
yTn4.r, Duoo.ro%

In the Matter Of Formation Of a
Herd District in Elmore County
Idaho. Which is a Portion of Little
Camas Voting Precinct.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners, will
meet on August 18th, 1917, at 10
hearing all residents within the
boundary Of the proposed district,
with regard to the creation of a
Herd District.
The purpose of this hearing, is,
that the Board of County Commits
sioners may determine by the senti-
ment expressed whether or not the
territory hereinafter described shall
be organized into herd district to
prevent from running at large all
horses mules, asses, cattle, swine,
sheep and goats, at all times of the
year, as provided by the laws of the
State of Idaho.
The description of the land to be
included in said herd district is de-
scribed as follows, to-wit
Beginning at the S. E. Corner of
the N w. a of the N. E. a of
Section 8, in TIP. l South, Range 8
East B. NJ, State of Idaho, running
thence N. one half mile to the S. w.
Corner of the N. E. "A of the S. E.
4 of Sec. 4, in said Town and Range,
thence East 80 rods and North 80
rods to the East Quarter line of said
Sec. A, thence West half mile to
the center of said section 4, thence
N. 80 rods, thence E. 80 rods, thence
N. SO " rods to the Town Line be-
tween Townships N. and l S., same
being the Base Line of Idaho, run
ming thence W. on said Base Line 80
rods to the intersection of said Base
Line and the South Quarter line Of
Sec 33, 7. NJ, r. E. B. NJ, thence
North through the center of said
Sec. 33, 240 rods to the N. e. Corner
of the S. e. a of the N. w. "A Of
said Sec 33, thence West 240 rods to
the N. w. Corner of the S. E. "A of
the N. E. a of Sec. 80, T. Ign, r
8 E., B. M, thence South 80 rods and
thence West 80 rods to the center of
said Sec. 80, thence South 80 rods,
thence East 240 rods and thence
South 80 rods to the aforesaid Base
Line at the N. w. Corner of Lot
in Sec. 4, T. l s., R. 8 E., B. M.
thence south 131 rods to a point 80
rods West of the Center of said Sec
4, thence West 240 rods to the center
of Sec. 5, T. l s., R. E., B. NJ,
thence South 80 rods, thence East 80
rods, thence South 80 rods, thence
West 80 rods on section line to the
N. w. Corner of the N. E. 4 of Sec.
s in said T s., R. E., B. M, thence
South 80 rods, thence East 400 rods
to the place of beginning.
Witness my hand and seal this
18th day of July, 1917.
(SEAL) F. M. HOBBS,
Clerk Of County Commissioners
j 14-21
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
METHODIST CHURCH

Church services will be held Sun
day. Sunday school meets at 10 a.
m Morning worship at IL a. m.
Theme; THE Church and the Bible. /"
Epworth League service at 7 p. m.
Miss Jessie Hickok is leader Theme:
God, the Unwearied Guide.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04

The ncng member of the national executive committee the
W. Butte Monday night act of awness u be depored
but the time there exnuang circumstances that make it
less would first blush The Little had been
agor and advocate awes methods for winning the demands
of the worngmn he represents and within short time of his DEATH
public speech had made remarks that Of could be construed
nothing less than treason The of the law are slow and
that his record breeder trouble long Therefore
the vganes Montana have felt that his PECULIARLY fitted the
purpose for which they had been organized.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
HHGb,ercbSHa
Al 0otes III
BAPTIST CHURCH
Services for Sunday, August 5.

Bible school 10 a. m.
Morning worship and sermon
IL a. m. Theme: Rest"
Communion service 1850.
Evening preaching service p. m.
Subject Growing up and Growing
down"
w. f. X. HARTLEY, Pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
EXAMINATIONS WILL
BE STARTED MONDAY

CONTINUED from page y
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-24
Continued on page 8.
MEXICO WANTSCUNS
Leading Newspaper Protests Neutral
ity, But Objects TO Embargo; -
German Minister Active.

Mexico City, April %. The Excel
sior, one Of the leading Mexican papers,
discussing editorially reports from the
United States that America is SUSPECT
Gus Of Mexico's attitude in the present
international crisis. asserts that Mexi-
can neutrality will be maintained. It
adds:
There Is not much on which these
suspicious are based which has not
been fostered by the American press
and government. One reason for this,
without going further, is the embargo
on arms against Mexico. maintained in
spite of the reception of our ambassa-
dor The American government offers
all nations a chance to buy the arms
which 1t manufactures in vast quanti-
ties, except two. Germany and Mexico
It Is easy to understand the attitude
now against Germany, but what about
Mexico?"
A bazaar was held last night for the
benefit of disabled Mexican soldiers
and the widows and orphans of those
killed in battle. The German minister,
Won Eckhardt, contributed 5000 pesos
and his wife $50. Other members Of
the diplomatic corps. including United
States Ambassador Fletcher. also con-
tributed but their gifts were overshad-
owed by that Of Won Eckhardt.