davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
Read NEWS TIMES Want Ads
MUSTEROLE-QUICK
Relief NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean. white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Il does all the work of the old-fsshioned
mustard plaster - does il better and
does not blister. You do not have TO
bother with q cloth. You simply rub
IL on-and usually the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it TO their patients.
They viii gladly tell you what re-
lief il gives from sore throat, bron-
chitis, Group. stiff neck. asthma. neu-
Talgia, congestion, pleurisy, Theuma-
tism, lumbsgo, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprsinS, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblainS, frosted feet colds of
the chest CT often prevents pneumonia.
3Oc and Coo jars; hospital size $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
COL. HOUSE AND PARTY
VISIT LAFAYETTE TOMB

PARIS. Nov 26-CoL Edward
". House. Gen. Tasker r. Bliss
Admiral Benson and other member
Of the American mission today
visited the Picpus cemetery and
placed a floral wreath on the tomb
OF Lafayette. The wreath bore the
inscription, From the American
war mission, In grateful remem-
brance.' There were no speeches
Col House had another long con-
ference today with NJ CIemenceau.
the French premier. other member
OF the mission met together and
compared notes on the work thus
far accomplished. and spent the re-
mainder Of the day in Informal CON
ferences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

G. Retting, treasurer. General sec
rotary and business manager. Mrs.
Julia +. Work.
Directors: Mrs. A. G. Gushing,
Mrs. r. n. Murdoch, Mrs. L. lie
Van. Mrs. c. g. Towle, Mrs. Tabor
Ham, Mrs. II. G.. Niles and Mrs.
William Mack.
Advisory board: Marvin Campbell.
Aaron Jones, b. A Birdsell, d. A.
Ireland. f. A. Jernegan. Tabor
Ham. Rev. W. H. Wright. y. Van
Auken. William Macla, Rev. w. D.
Williamson, William c. McNlichael.
Calvin Moon. r. Vol Bingham, ].
A. Roper. John Eberhart, DR.. ]. b.
Green and r. J. Bogue.
Finance committee: Officers OF
association with William Mack and
+. a. Jernegan. Chaplain. Rev. w
r. Wright; physician. DR.. J.
Borough. This was a great day and
the turning point for the home. as
after this date we were working I'M
der new name. Alexander John
son was present at this meeting and
gave a fine address. Both he and
Mrs. Work emphasized the advan-
tages of the new name. At that time
We did not know why.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

kind of state He founded. That
model was taken as the one on
which to found the government of
the United States. II is not strange
therefore that every American SOL
der who desires one can take a BIZ
bic 10 Europe with him. Let il 20,
and let it go in multitudes of COP
les. The American Bible society is
sending a million dollars worth &C
democracy textbook out with our
soldier boys: they are not taking the
writings of Thomas Jefferson, nor
Washington's farewell address, nor
Daniel Webster on the cOnstitu-
ton. nor the writings of John Mar
shall. They will doubtless study
these in the cantonment Libraries
before they start. but these books
they will leave behind, and the BIZ
ble will go with them. If it goes
with them. it will help to destroy
the thrones that are making this
unrighteOUs war on the liberties of
the world. independence hall and
Plymouth rock sprang from the BIZ
bic of the Piugrims; and the Bible
in Europe will be just as fertile to
originate and to make perpetual the
institutions of freedom.
This is the part of my discourse
today that is especially evanselis-
tic. What is Christian experience q?
1t is heaven brought down to earth.
Ii is God in the soul. 1t is immor-
tally at work in the heart. As
Bishop Quayle would say: 1t is
rternity in the heart. Heaven has
its points of contact with earth
through human lives. Ii does not
reach us except in indirect ways.
through sea and sky and flower and
mountain. But in the heart. heaven
does. in the most vital way. reach
and influence all human institu-
tons Ii is only a question of hav-
ing points Of contact enough for
heaven TO be able TO transform the
earth. II is because Christian
hearts have been the channels for
divine light 20 flow through that
there are SO many great and glor-
ious institutions in the world as
there are: and il is because so many
have failed &c become such chan
nels that the world has not got on
faster. That is the reason that war
is not dead nor the spirit Of war.
Men still thirst for forms OF oppres-
sion. because they are channels of
oppression instead Of channels for
the sermon on the Mount. II they
were the tubes. as it were. through
which the principles OF the Sermon
on the Mount might flow. war would
die tomorrow, oppression would go
crashing to the earth, every head
would be uncrOwned. thrones would
be set up for sale as relics, and
sceptres would lie at the feet of
Jesus.
"If you are a Christian, then. re-
joice: and if you by these meetings.
have been led farther out than ever,
and know more OF His love. re-
ioice; for YOU are helping 10 bring
in the nobler and the better day.
Look at them then: Yonder Ne
the great harvest Of the year. You'd
or flies in undimmed splendor. un-
lowered. the Flag Yonder lie the
ouiet shores of America uninyadej
by the foot OF any foe. YOnder
King Alcohol lies in his dying a.
ony Yonder goes the Bible in its
victorious march across the sea; and
here in your own heart is the pres
ence of God. What more need We
10 repoice over? Enter into His
gates with thanksgiving and into
His courts with praise CPS. 1000.
may be your slogan Of thanksgiv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
BUYS NEW MITCHELL.

H. ". Reed, contractor whose
Mitchell car was destroyed 5y fire
in his garage last week, has effect
ed a settlement with the insurance
company and has purchased new
Mitchell, seven passenger 1918
model. through the local agent J..
J. Casbon. who brought the car from
Racine Wis. saturday. SIR Reed
viii shortly leave on an extended
trip. accompanied by members Of
bis family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
The Orphans Home, Fruit of
81 Years of Faithful Labor
CBy one of the Workers)

Thirty years ago a little band Of
Christian workers met in the base
ment OF the Methodist church and
organized an Orphans home, with
Mrs. Julia +. Work as superinten-
dent and general manager. A num-
Der OF ladies were elected as di-
rectors or board managers The
name given this new institution was
the Orphans Home association of
St. Joseph county. a suitable house
was rented ina west Mishawaka,
owned by Charles Smith, now eli
Lincoln way W, the property of w
r. Miller. The furniture for this
home was very simple, donated by
the newly elected board and inter
ested friends. This home was 10 be
an institution of faith. The follow
ing Saturday five little girls were
brought from South Bend. the old
est, five years old. The next day
Mrs. Ney took care of these little
girls while Mrs. Work and her as
sistant, Miss Perkins, went in the
country TO fill an appointment,
speaking in a school house, solicit
ing means. and provision. This was
just the beginning.
Organized i'm 1884 as the Northern
Indiana Orphans home, new coun-
ties were added. l copy from the
Wait. a little paper edited by Mrs.
Work, this item dated September,
1889. The family numbers "a chill
dren 70 date, representing St. Jo-
seph, Elkhart, Koscusko, Noble,
Miami, Stubrn and Union counties.
Twenty-Five cents per diem was the
most received at that time so the
income was not very large.
About this time the Niles prop
erty on the corner of Second and
Wells SITS. was rented, Mrs. Work
occupying the DR.. Butterworth
property across the street and keep
ing the first nursery children on the
upper floors of that building.
At this time children were taken
to Kansas, and placed in homes by
our agent, Mr.. Virgins. Many things
might be mentioned right here but
time Will not permit. Reorganized
on June II. 1890 as the Childrens
Aid society of Indiana. At this time
Mrs. j. VI. Studebaker was pres
ident; Mrs. j. A. Van Auken. first
vice president; Mrs. +. s Reynolds,
second vice president: Mrs. +. A.
Jesnegan. third vice president: Mrs
b. j. Bogue, secretary. and Mrs. z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
RECOGNIZE JEWS
NATIONAL WORTH
Judge Pam Speaks on Nation
al Independence of the
Jewish Race.

The great nations. who only a
short time ago, looked upon the
Jews as a religious sect now recog-
nize their national vitality and
claim for freedom" said Judge
Hugo Pam of Chicago, in an ad-
dress to a large audience at Temple
Beth FL Sunday afternoon. Judge
Pam is a brother of Max Pam. who
endowed the school Of journalism
at Notre Dame university. Very
Rev. John Cayanaugh, c. S. G,
president of Notre Dame, and Rev.
]. ]. McGinn, c. <. G, professor Of
philosophy at Notre Dame, spoke in
behalf OF the national independence
of the Jews and their efforts 20 re-
gain the land Of their fOrefathers
in Palestine. now overrun by the
Turkish hordes.
The Zionist movement in South
Bend is headed by Rabbi Liebert Of
Temple BETHEL, Herman Ries, Max
Adler, and A. r. Mayerheld The
South Bend Zionist society was re-
Gently organized in this city with
Mr.. Ries as president.
IOok 10 llt II ubtEts
"A nationality need not be a state
nor have political individuality
continued Judge Pam. He cited the
Scots, Welchmen and Irishmen, and
continued as follows:
Whenever members OF a group
become aware Of the history and
form Of the association OF group life,
l..
for the future.
"AN negative and destructive
forces in Jewry since the middle of
the 18th century, have threatened
our existence and crushed the pow
erful will of the Jewish masses.
Since humanity recognizes the effort
OF the people in behalf Of national
freedom, 10 free themselves and
with internal vitality and functions
normal, they will automatically Sc
cure their freedom.
Jewry Not Dead.
"Jewry is no longer regarded as
a dead power in history. The great
and leading statesmen responsible
for the development OF national hu-
mainly have expressed their Siil-
ingness 20 help solve our national
question. and the entire world has
arrived at the moment when all ma
tons problems will be solved. But
we must prepare 10 take advantage
OF this opportunity.
1T is the duty 10 all Jews 10 this
country and TO themselves AT this
hour 20 be actual factors In national
life and not imitators and thereby
develop as a nation and an aid 10
civilization.
We must have a permanent in
tellectual force. that. in this day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

Another superintendent must be
found and after a time Mr.. and Mrs
Senior came. coming from another
home. bringing their children with
them. They remained for a year and
then left. Miss Sadie Williams. who
was Miss Hathaway's secretary. re-
manned with the Seniors. When they
left Miss Williams took charge with
Miss Maud Williams as secretary
and assistant Then kind providence
sent Miss Smith who so faithfully
and conscientiously superintendent
this home for three years and un-
der her splendid management,
prosperity reigns. Miss Maud Will
Jams is her assistant and secretary.
AT the head Of each department are
capable women and the help
throughout the house could not be
improved. Miss Lingo, one OF the
faithful workers. has finished her
work and gone TO her reward.
At the present time there are 212
children in the home and nearly all
healthy and robust These children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

have good care, and up to date
school, manuel training, fine
library. The gift of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Livingston, a large, roOmy play
ground, the gift of Mrs. f. S. Reyn-
olds. a Sunday school with enthus-
iastic leaders, a fine garden with
Miss Ewris experimenting the work.
They also have good talks, from
good people lectures if you please,
fine readings, story telling and
music.
Also many outings. thanks to the
Northern Indiana Railway Co. free
transportation.
God has been good 10 US, having
had a watchful care over us all
these years. He has put it into the
hearts of kind. generous. and phil
anthropic people TO help bear this
burden. An auxiliary composed of
noble women. named the Kendall
Vile auxiliary, have done much in
this line For years they have been
interested i'm this home, sending
boxes with everything that was use
full TO cheer and make Christmas
and other occasions a happy time.
check usually comes with these
gifts.
The physicians of Mishawaka are
donating their services taking care
of these children with no compen-
sation whatever. They could do no
more if they we're paid 50 a visit
Ever since this building was ded-
icated there has been a debt. Friends
have given literally, some giving
thousands and others as they were
prospered, and still there was a
debt until quite recently one Mrs
Minerva Stocker Good OF South
Bend left in her will a sufficient
sum 10 the Children's Aid society OF
Indiana to wipe out that debt
A beautiful flag was the gift Of
Z. J. w. Fink and we are proud to
have the stars and Stripes floating
over our home.
And now a word for the officers
and directors. AS we look back over
the past We think OF so many who
have been associated with the home
who are not here today. Some have
dropped out OF the work. some are
living in distant cities. and many
have finished their work and are
now at rest
Three Of the charter members are
still on the active list, Mrs. j. NJ.
Studebaker. Mrs. Able Nay and
Mrs. Tabor Ham Those OF our
board members who have served
as presidents are: Mrs. J. NJ. Stude-
baker. Mrs Dempster Beatty. Mrs.
William Uline. Mrs z. A. Jeregan,
Mrs. II. G Niles, Mrs. Lafayette lie
Van. Mrs. T. Mac. NJ Smith. Mrs. J.
w Keller. Mrs. L. lie Van, the pres
ident OF the home, has been con-
nected with the board for the past
80 years. The treasurer. Mrs. r. g.
Retiring. has served the board for
the past IS years The present sec
Rotary is Mrs. Robert Robinson.
Those on the board Of directors
from Mishswaka are. Mrs. Able
Ney. Mrs. Luther Cass. Mrs. Charles
Emblich. Mrs. r. J. Graham. Mrs.
(. II. Ahara, Mrs. G. s. Ostrom.
Those from South Bend are: Mrs.
J. N. Studebaker. Mrs. Agnes Far
rand. Mrs. Addie Van den Bosch,
Mrs. J. G. Neithardt. Ms. George
Cutter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

The laying Of the cornerstone was
memorable day in the history of
the home, exercises appropriate to
Herring Of South Bend was the prin-
cipal speaker of the day. Mr.. Stude-
baker gave the boys some good ad-
vice. and then to encourage them.
gave a little of his own experience
when a boy. The charter members
took part in the exercise.
How proud we were of this mag
nifcent building when ii was dedi
Gated. Miss Hathaway had planned
for this new home for years, and
now when it seemed a possibility
she planned to fill it-provision was
made to accommodate 100 children
and if that number could be obtain
ed she would be satisfied. But her
plans were not carried out. Her
hopes never realized.
Less than a year after the dedica-
ton she went to Fort Wayne 70
place two little girls in an institu-
ton. taking Miss Burbretian. en-
ployer. with her, for a little rest
and outing. They put up at the New
Avelon hotel That night the build
ing was burned 20 the ground and
both lost their lives. They gave their
lives for the work they loved so
well. All that loving and sympathe-
tic friends could do was done and
they were laid 10 rest in the city
cemetery. II was a time OF great
sorrow and we will not dwell upon
that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

First mention OF Logee banquet
is made in minutes of the meeting
Of Feb. %. 1891. On this date Mrs.
Work resigned The board of di-
rectors took charge Of all business
of the institution March. 1891. with
% cents in the treasury and many
outstanding accounts. Pledges were
now received running for FIVE years
at $50 and $25 a year each.
Each member OF the board start
ed out with a pledge CHS name
heading the list) with a determine
ton to win. and we did These
pledges proved to be our salvation.
Those were anxious days, no money
in the treasury, records gone, most
of the children gone. and so many
obstacles TO overcome.
Some OF the board members were
at the home day and night until
other arrangements could be made.
The advisory board were always
ready with advice and assistance.
Evening after evening after a busy
day, they met with the directors TO
help plan for the future. In August
Of the same year Miss Hathaway
came to superintend the home.
She was an energetic worker and
the work grew under her manage
ment.
First school opened September,
1891. Three trustees were elected
May %. 1892. Fred Lang and
Charles Towle of Mishawaka, and
Willis A. Bigbee of South Bend made
trustee of LOgee bequest.
First real estate, the Lang prop
erty deed calling for 1 3 acres pur-
chased late in year of 1899. first
payment on which was made in
March, 1900. 1t was very long un-
til these quarters in the new build
ing became too small and the board
talked Of a new and more commOd-
ious home but not until 1907 was il
made possible to enter upon so great
an undertaking. Through the gen.
crosby Of interested friends a suffi-
cient amount was raised 10 warrant
the beginning. A building commit
tee was appointed, with Mrs. lie Van
as chairman, plans were drawn, and
very soon work commenced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

"P. Kindly make all remit
tarces payable 10 the vice president
of the university, the Rev. Matthew
j. Walsh. G.. \. c.. who has kindly
consented TO act as treasurer of the
fund All donations viii be ac-
knowledged I'm the "Notre Dame
Scholastic" and a marked copy sent
10 all utributors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
For a Bible Unfettercd.

The Bible is the true textbook
of democracy. and the poorest text
book of autOcracy. Ii is the sisnif-
icant outstanding fact that democ-
racy scatters Bibles and autOcracy
hide them. AutOcratic spain denied
the Bible TO South America. the
Philippines, Mexico, and 10 Spain
herself: and autOcratic Russia did
the same thing for her people. Au-
tocratic Germany did not in the be-
ginning allow a free Bible until
Luther broke the spell of autocraCy
enough 10 let the Bible out. But
autocracy has always been inclined
TO frown upon the free interpreted
tion Of the scriptures; and the rea-
son is that just as soon as people
read the Bible freely they begin 10
ind that man is his brothers keep
er, and that the doctrine OF the
divine right Of kings has no place
there. They also md that God es-
tablished "A republic in the Holy
land with a senate and house OF
and that God was
greatly displeased when Israel
changed from "A republic 10 mon
archy. God went into the business
OF establishing republics. and lie
has never gone into the business OF
establishing KINGDOMS; and He set
q model for state makers. II the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

we may be glad that this is true
with an unutterabie Eladness. IL IL
openly admitted that the plan OF
Germany was 20 invade United
States by the way or England and
Canada. our own ambassador. Ge-
rard. tells that such was the plan
openly talked I'm the streets OF Rer-
lin. in his own hearing. IL has since
sDDearad 4 nmapV i"cunenfs Of dif-
The Springfield herald., 1917-08-03
Locals

j. AOGdIS
The Salt City college evangel
lists " ere in Springfield Friday.
| Merchant Homer and Charlie,
Johns were in from Joycoy OF
the 2sth.
i Geo. Shultz, Temporary post
master at Rodley, was in towr
Saturday on business.
W. E. BieRs OF Joycoy return
ed from Lamar the first of the
week, where he has been al
work.
! ]. b. SHILLING was doing Baca
lcounty last week in the insur-
ance misunderstanding adjust
ment and writing ne " policies.
! DR.. Henry Blanchat came over
from Villas Saturday on profe>-
sional business-and to keen in
touch with the growing county
seat.
Robt. Murray. old time cattle
man OF southern Baca, now of
Trinidad, was in Springfield
Thursday in company with Theo.
dnre Ranuar1er
The concrete culverts along
Main street are in, and show a
good job. While we are at it,
concrete crossings on Main
street should also ne put in.
Earl Denney will have the gen
eral management of the new
drug store, while Miss Jetta Self
will dispe nse the cooling drinks.
Thus the new drug store prom
ises good service.
L. q. Thompson Sunday vas
thrown violently against the side
OF car at balky place in the
ro,d, the car being veered quick
ly from one side of the road to
the other to save turning over,
and sustained broken collar
bone. DR.. Culp, with the assist
ance Of Lee Holmes, reset and
, bandazed the fractured member,
but it will be over two months
before Mr.. Thompson will be
able tc return to work.
Having two surplus teams,
barber Hart contracted to haul
the rock for the Denney garage,
presuminf he could get all the
men want I'd TO do the work. At
the last moment, not being able
to find . man within me9aphone
distance, DC just jumped into a
pair of overllls, put on pair o.
hand protectors, rolled up his
sleeves. and proceeded to do the
work himself. At the same time
Doc Hart is praying with all his
imight that the Lord will send
more help to Springfield.
The Springfield herald., 1917-08-03
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice u bsrsby Eivsn that on Monday the 9Th
day Of Aug. A. D. 1917, George Erwin Konkel. the
administrator Of the estate Of Daniel Woolley do.
ceased; will appear before the Judge Of the County
Court At the court house in Springfield in the
county Of BAGS. Colorado. at 10 o'clock in the fore
Of said day and present his accounts for fin-
al rettlemeut and pray the approval Of the same
and ask to be discharged. at which time and place
.anyperson in interest may appenr and present OBJ
jections II any there be.
WITNESS 7. EIdon Allen. Clerk Of the County
Court within and for the county of Baea in the
State Of Colorado and the seal Of said Court this
7th day Of July, A. D. 1917.
l3-2o-27-3 tSeaD T. Eldon Allen, Clerk.
The Springfield herald., 1917-08-03
NOTICE FOR RPUBLICATIoN

NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. U land ofIeS a
Lamar, colorado. June 8. 1917.
Notice il hereby given that Luis NJ. Nc
Crclis. widow Of Charles f. McCrellie. Deceased
StoninR ton. Colo. who on June 29th, 1912. mad.
desert land entry, No Oll74s. for Lots 8. 4
sei4nw% Of Section. ., and Lot l. of Sectior
4, T. 81 9. r t3 ", 9Th principal meridian
has fled notice of intention to make
final proof. under paragraph Of the
act OF mar. 4. 1916 to establish claim to the
land above described before Silss e. Speckmann
u. s. CON-. at Springfield Colorado, on the
sth day Of August. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
David r. Rupo. H. X. Ellis. Loranzy F. Davis
Lovi Moblcy. all Of Stonngton. Colo.
A i BEAVER Register
The Springfield herald., 1917-08-03

! On request of a great many we
shall next W eek publish tue fence
law.
The McAdam letter mentioned
elsewhere will be published next
week.
Atty. w. D. Gordon and Bob
Christy were down (up) from La
mar Wednesday.
Chas. Finley Of Villas, teacher,
farmer and stockman, was in
town o. the 2Sth ult.
M. R. Sunday, Lamar's promi-
nent garage man, and his broth
er Joe, we're in Springfield Tues
day and yesterday "a business.
The H. G. Scott family of
F'reezeout made their getaway
across the state line last week,
leaving their land behind them.
We just had to do it-buiId an
other annex tU the Herald office
just cause it's the fashion in
Springfield. DR.. J. l.. Altman in
attendance.
The drouth here is now pre-
vailiEg over a good part the Unit
ed States, with Baca county
good Geal be,tAr off than the
greater part of western kans.
Jack Burton Monday had
wild ride on horse. They were
inally both captured and neither
hurt. This gives Jack the belt
for being the best bronco buster
in town.
In view of the fact that wheat
has been the one short crop in
United States fer some years
and that S2.CO is guaranteed by
the government. if farmers could
be provided with seed for fourth
of the crops as suggested by ex-
Commissioner McAdam in his
letter published elsewhere, We
would approve the plan. There
are good wheat years here, and
next year may be the one,