davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
SUPREME COURT SEAT
FOR CLARKE OR BOWLING
Fedora, District Judge or New York
Supreme Court Judge to be
Selected.

WASHINGTON, July Il. - Pres't
Wilson has narrowed the list of men
he is considering for appointment to
the supreme court TO S. n. Clarke
Of Cleveland. federal district judge.
and Victor j. Bowling, judge Of the
New York supreme court. He will
make a selection within a few days,
and il was indicated Thursday night
that Judge Clarke probably would
be given the place.
Both Judge Clarke and Judge
Bowling are comparatively young
men, and this is one of the quail
ications which has attracted the at
tentiOn Of the president to them.
Judge Clarke has the support of
Sec'y Baker and Judge Bowling has
been recommended to the president
by many New York lawyers. Mr..
Wilson appointed Judge Clarke to
the federal bench and therefore is
familiar with his qualifications.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
SAYS ZEPPELIN
TO CROSS NEXT
Submarine Captain Declares
Bigger Surprise Coming in
AirShip Fleet.

BALTIMORE, Md, July IA
Count Won Bernstorn. the German
am bassador, spent an hour aboard
the German submarine merchant
man Deutschland Thursday. He in
spected the vessel from stem 70
stern. had the intricate machinery
and instruments aboard explained TO
him. and personally congratulated
Capt. Koenig upon bringing his yes
rel safely 10 America through wa
tiers infested with hostile war craft.
Two attaches OF the German EN-
bassy, the German and Austrian
consI'5 in Baltimore and Mayor
Preston accom- panied the am bassa-
dor on his visit 90 the submarine.
The intense heat inside the hull OF
the vessel. generated bS sun rays
beating upon the deck and sides
prevented the party from remaining
aboard longer than an hour.
Has Papers Co Deliver.
The ambassador informed Capt.
Koenig that ne would send 10 him
before the Deutschland starts on her
return voyage several packets Of
official papers which he desires TO
have delivered intact 10 the Berlin
foreign office. Some of these docu-
ments. embassy officials have been
reluctant TO trust 10 the mails, be-
cause it was considered likely they
would fall into the hands OF the
British censors.
City officials who visited the sub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
TO TAKE 40 MILLIONS
FROM RESERVE BANKS
Enormous Total Due to Heavy Dc
posts Made by Internal
Revenue Collectors.

WASHINGTON. July IA. - With
drawaI Of s4O.OO0.OOO of the treas
urer's deposits in the federal reserve
banks was ordered Thursday by
Sec'y McAdOo. Treasury officials
said the action was in the usual
course OF business. The enormous
total Of the withdrawal is due TO the
fact that heavy deposits made by
internal revenue collectors in the
closing days Of the fiscal year had
brought the treasury's balance in
the banks TO well above S1OO. 600. -
GOO. Part Of the $40. ZOO viii
be taken from each OF the 1 2 banks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

three doctors said I never would
stand up straight again. was a
mid wife for seven years and | rec
commended the Vegetable Compound
20 every woman 10 take before birth
and afterwards. and they all got
along so nicely that il surely is a god
send 10 suffering women. II women
wish 70 write TO me I will be delight
ed 70 answer them Mrs Jennie
Mover 9a2 f.. North St. Lima. ohio.
Women who suffer from digplaoe.
rnents Wea kncss. irregularities. ner-
vouEness, backache or bearing down
pains, need the tonic strengthening
properties OF the roots and herbs
contained in Lydia r. Pinkham's
VeEeta bic Compound
II You want special advice, write
the Lydia =. Pinkham Medicine Co
(conffdentiRD LYNN. MaSs-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
To Preserve Her Hair

II women would use an Anti-Sep-
Ii oil Shampoo instead Of the soaps
and shampOos now 80 commonly
uSed. they would improve rather
than fnturc the delicate hair plants.
The hair plant Is an oil plant and
20 wash IL with soaps or shampoo5
containing free alkah works great
injury 10 not only cuts the natural
I'll OF the hair bat IL destroys the
fatts roots OF the hair plant causing
the hair 20 come out
EVERY WEEK ANTI SEPTIC
OIL. SHAMPOO cleanses and purifies
the scalp dissolves and removes dan
druff. opens the Clogged hair-cells
and leaves The scalp soft and
healthy
IL leaves the hair soft. lustrOus.
Tuffy and easy Co handle
Excellent for men and children
also.
A large bottle holding 81 teaspoon
fuls see SO Otto O. Bastian. Ian
oon's DRUG store Wetuck's. Ameri-
can Drug Co. Cconley's DRUG store.
Nicholas Sch.llirg Hans Drug store.
and other dealers IN drugs and toilet
Artieles.-AdyL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

Premier Asquith. replying in the
house of commons recently 10 a de-
mand made by Sir Edward Carson
for information regarding the Meso-
potamian situation declared il would
be very inadvisable TO make any
statement al this time. There has
been virtually no news from either
side OF any important development
on the Tigris since the British force
under Gen. TOwnshend surrendered
10 the Turks on April % at Kut- FL
Amara.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

marine Thursday quoted Capt.
koenig as saying that Zeppelin air.
ship freighters are being built IN
Germany for transatlantic service.
ITO you" Capt Koenig was quoted
as saying, the trip of the Deutsch-
land is a great achievement You
must not be too enthusiastic over
it. for a bigger surprise is coming.
A great Zeppelin airship. or maybe
j should say airships. are being built
IN Germany. In the not distant fu
ture one or more of them will sail
through the air 10 the United States.
Just as sure as the Deutschland
came TO America, so will the Zeppe-
Inns come"
UndeEgOcS Repairs.
The Deutschland, having dis
charged her cargo. is undergoing
some minor repairs, which are be-
ing made by members OF the crew.
\ barge has been moored alongside
the vessel. and on il a miniature
machine shop has been set up. There
mechanics from the Deutschland
worked all day. Their task seemed
to have been completed Thursday
night and the work of loading the
return cargo. consisting principally
or crude rubber, and nickel, begin
Friday or the next day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
CIVILIANS SEEK ARMY JOBS

WASHINGTON. July Il. - The
number OF civilians submitting 20
examination for army commissions
is increasing 10 a marked degree and
hundreds have been accepted and
commissioned as second heutenants
during the past few months War
department officials hope a large
percentage Of the officers of that
class needed under the army re-
organization bill will be obtained
from civil life. Adjt Gen. Mccain
said Thursday that those With an
average academic education had
found little difficulty in qualifying
Applicants must be between the ages
of - and -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
Senate Takes up
Consideration of
Huge Naval Bill

WASHINGTON. July "a. ~ The
senate Thursday began discussion OF
the 1915. 100000 Naval bill, the
largest naval appropriation measure
by many millions in the nations
history and bearing increases OF
nearly $4,000, 900 over its total as
il passed the house. state leaders
emphas ized their intention Of ex
pediting its consider: ton and little
opposition arose 10 the committee
amendments presented.
An indication that the senate is
in sympathy with the liberal in
creases written into the bill by the
senate naval committee was seen in
the approval without opposition of
a section increasing the enlisted
strength OF the navy from the pres
ent 1000 TO $500 men and 5000
apprentice seamen. The house bill
provided for an increase to only
81 900 men.
Asks Explanation.
When the personnel section was
reached. Sen. Norris asked or an
explanation Of its purpose. Sen.
Swanson. in charge OF the measure,
replied that the section as drafted
followed the recommendation Of
the navys general board and would
give only a sufficient pers onnel to
man the best battleships art cruis-
ers now in commission ard so
per cent complement for vessels in
reserve. Sen. Lodge, ranking re-
publican member of the naval COM
mittee. also declared the increase
was imperative.
That there would be no partisan
opposition to the bill was apparent
from the beginning of the debate,
and leaders regarded the progress
made on the first days consideration
as highly encouraging. The build
ing program probably will be reach
ed within a few days, and while il
will develop the only serious oppo-
sltiOn the measure is expected to
meet, champions OF the bill believe
the authorization for 1917 including
four dreadnaughts and four battle
cruisers. together with the three
year construction policy. will be
approved. A long fight is expected
ia conference. the house bill having
provided for only five capital ships.
Naval Academy Clause Stays.
The only committee recommended
ton which met determined opposi-
ton Thursday Is IS one providing for
commission To report on the ad-
visibility Of establishing at least one
more naval academy. After a long
debate. in which Sen. Weeks led the
opposition to the proposal and Sen.
Phelan and others defended it, the
- TO p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
3 KILLED IN CRASH
Superstructure Around New Building
COllapscs.

BUFFALO. y. Y. July 14.-Three
labOrers were killed and FIVE seri-
ously injured in the collapse of a
superstructure surrounding new
building at the plant Of the Semet
Solvay co. on the Niagara river road
near here Thursday
The structure went down in a sud
den squat that swept over Niagara
river and some of the workmen de-
clared that the building was struck
by lightning. Several men were re-
ported missing early i'm the day. but
all Of them were subsequently To-
Gated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
PUT BIG SEARCHLIGHTS
ON MEXICAN BORDER

EAGLE PASS. Texas July IA
Military authorities Thursday placed
powerful searchhghts on hill tops
and other vantage points near the
Mexican border here. These will
make II practically impossible for
any military activity 10 be conduct
ed near the border under cover OF
darkness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

one OF my laON
friends came 10
see me and she
advised me 20 COM
mence taking Ly-
dia K. nkham's
Vegetable g o m .
pound and TO use
Lydia r. Pink
h a m s Sanative
Wash. ! began
taking your rem
edies and took
S5.00worth and In
two months was a
well woman after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
BRITISH EXPEDITION
STILL AT SAN NAYYAT
English Force 10 Miles Below Kut-
EI-Amara Subjected TO In
effectual Artillery Fire.

LONDON. July 1.-THE British
expedition in Mesopots mia is still
at San Nayyat, about Is miles below
t-El-Amara on the Tigris. &C
cording 10 an official statement is
sued Thursday. The statement says
that the British forces have been
subjected to an Intellectual artillery
attack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

OLIVE OIL-Sweet as a Hickory
Nut. Pure and best. Guaranteed
fun pints and half pints. CSC and
soc at CDsnley' s.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

LOTUS AUTO POLISH - Will
work wonders on your auto. 25c and
see at Coonley' s.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
NUXATED IRON

increases strength
OF delicate. nervous.
rundown people 20c
per cent In ten days
In many instances
500 forfeit II II fails
as per full explana-
ton in large article
soon 10 appear In
this paper. Ask your
T,~~rr or dru rrfe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
IS YOUR HEALTH
WORTH $500?
Woman Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Restored Her
Health.

Lima. Ohio.-''1 was all broken
IoNrn in health from a displacement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

about IL. Weulcks Cut Rate Drug Store
tjways carry IL in stock.-Advt-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15

us all has taught US that to him
they are simply ''molasses to
catch flies"
Hughes, on the other hand, is
a man of his word. His record
as governor of New York proves
that. 1t shows him to be honest,
fearless, and free from the do
mination of special interests and
corrupt politicians. So far as
the Conservation policies are con
cerned, both what he said and
what lie did could hardly have
been better. | am confident that
under him these policies will be
safe. He is a strong man who
will dodge no moral issues, and
he will give US an honest and an
efficient administration.
As a Progressive | believe in
Nationalism. SO does Hughes.
| am certain that under Hughes
the progressive policies will fare
better than under Wilson, and
that the safety, honor, and wei
fare of the country will be in inn
measurably surer hands.
can not vote for Wilson be-
cause | can not trust him. He
does not do what he says. Hughes
does. Therefore my choice is
Hughes, and | shall work and
vote for him.
Very truly yours,
CLIFFORD PINCHOT
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15
ENCOURAGEMENT FEES

During tlc r1riug cnmpoign the ont.
.oh viii carry lhc nnmo. ol an candidate.
ic' iiutr the use of oar columns for
rrrfu months and nt urr regular ri'n is
vi worth nl thui i- n.kc" tot ihcsrrrice
'Hirh is n- follows. For ai ruuuty
liiu announcement, the sum ~ el. uu
y, Wee rhurrnd and Tor district and .cri.-
90 ,r announcements So 600. cash iu u'.
Hincn Each cnuIidntc announcing VIII
p. given % b.io' viiicup Tut II un cN.
t'p.,yc notice :. d" red b. Wlll &C. charged
90 uur foruInr advertising rate
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by loc1l applications. ns they cnuuot reach
the discussed portion of the ear, There 10
only one way 20 cure donfuoSn, ANA that =
by constitutional remedies Deafness Do
caused 10y AN innnmed condition of tho nu'
cpus lining Of the EuHtnchiun Tube. When
this tube lH iniampd you have % rumhllug
sound or imperfect hearing. ana when ~ ny
entirely closed. bonfnrHn Is the result ana
unless the Inflammation can Do t1k"u out
and this tube restored 10 ltH normal coudi-
don, hearing VIII he destroyed f%urrrrri niur
cases out of ton are caused by rntnrrh,
which ~ nothing but an Unnamed condition
% tho mucous surfaces.
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars FOR amy
case % pcnfurrH tcHuacd by cnturrhl TINT
cannot hc cured by Hairs cntnrrh cure.
Send for circulars. free.
" J. CHIMNEY A co, Toledo, OhIl
Sold by Druggists, 7hc,
Take Hairs Family pills for constipation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15
| SOLEMN 0UTY FOR ALL
AMERICANS


nation can amy longer remain
neutral as against any wilful
disturbance Of the peace of the
world.
il is bad enough that Wilson's
foreign policy has left us, ms the
War draws toward its end, with
out q friend among the great
nations of the world, and without
the respect OF any one of them.
What Is worse is that he has
kept as from standing up for
wtat we know to be- right.
The ignohle standard of profit
over principle which Mr.. Wilson
forced upon the country in our
foreign relations, he has applied
TO himself as president. In what
he has said, done, and left undone
the record shows him steady
dominated by political eXpediency
These facts, and many others
like them, have forced me TO see
that what Mr.. Wilson says is no
sign of what he has done. or of
what he will do. The one thing
his record shows is that what he
stands for now he is not likely to
stand for long. / do no care
what his platform or his cam
paign declarations may be, be-
ause the common experience of
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15
CAUGHT IN THE ACT

Frank A. Hubbell recently
brought suit against the New
Mexican for libel, asking $780,
900, and it is probable he accom-
plished the object of the suit
with the second issue of that
publication after the filing Of
the papers.
Mr.. Hubbell was no doubt de-
sirous Of calling general atten-
ton to the fact. as well known
TO the New Mexican, that the
courts Of New Mexico had re-
instated him in Office after his
removal for political purposes,
and hat under The law he WIS
entitled to all the cmoluments
Of the full term to which he was
elected by the people of his
county.
When you slit all the charges
of the New Mexican down to the
real grain, you find that they are
all chat, and no grain. Huhbell
was removed from Office by Otero,
for political purposes, and the
courts refused 70 permit the out
rage to stand as q blot on the
public record Of the man. At
the time Otero was in consider
able disgrace with many people
both Democrats and Republicans,
because Of charges made in con-
nection with certain land deals,
and while we are not informed
as to the facts, it is much more
than possible that Mr.. Hubbell
not an admirer Of the met
hods Of the territorial admins
tration in handling the timber
lands Of the educational insti-
tutions, and was removed from
office for that.
Whatever may have been the
cause for the removal of Nh
Hubbell by his political enemy,
which was repudiated by the
courts. the New Mexican has
been caught in the act of trying
TO deceive the people of this state
who are not acquainted with the
facts by suppressing part Of the
record, something which would
not be done by a real newspaper,
but might be done by disrepu-
table party or personal organs,
benton injuring some one. THE
truth, the whole truth, and moth
ing but the truth" is the motto
of a real newspaper, and The sup
preston Of a part of the record
is the same thing as misstating
the other pare.
or course, if the New Mexican
had told its tale to the voters
and added that the courts rein
stated Mr.. Hubbell in office after
a full review Of the case, it had
nothing to stand on. And il
didn't tell il all, Las Cruces
Citizen.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15
ron LoUHTY cOHnIssloNER

The outlook is authorized TO announce
'hc name NJ Fred lalone as o candidate
for County Commissioner ~ District no.
. Of Lincoln County, subject TO the
70 .tiDn of the Republican party
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15
FoR sHERiSF

Tic Outlook J, authorized 10 announce
'ho mamc ~ John g. Baird ~ q ,rndi-
iuie lDr shrrin of ! iucolu County SUI.
Iert 10 the action u the Democratic
nuniy Convention
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15
FOR sMerIFF

The Cutlook IL authorized 10 announce
be numc II G. Walker Hyde ~ a cnndi
iFtc for sheriff Il Lincoln County sub
'.t 40 tine action II the Domocrutic
Parry
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15
ian SHERIFF.

We arc authorized To announce the
name of Phil Blpnch md as n candidate
iot the office Of Slciin Of ! incoln County.
upiect to the action II the nrpubIiclu
fnrtv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15
fos COUNTY CLERK

The outlook Is authorized 10 announce
tire namc of T.. " Hubert as % cnndi.
.atc for County Clerk cf Lincoln County.
ihiect 70 the action Of the Republican
purity.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-02
CANADA WILL NOT
 SEARCH U. s. VESSELS
Secretary Lansing Assures Lake Car ricrs Association Dominion Docs
 Not Intend to Prosecute Plan.

Detroit, Mich, May Civilian Livingston, president of the Lake Carriers asso ociation, has made public a telegram from Secretary of State Lansing giving assurance that the Canadian government does not intend to exercise the right of search on vessels visiting Canadian lake ports. A report recently was published to the effect that the Canadian authorities intended to remove sailors of belllg- crent nations from Great Lakes steam CTS touching at Canadian ports, and Mr. Livingston brought the matter be- fore the state department.
 Secretary Lansing'S telegram, as given out by Mr. Livingston quotes a message from the American consul general at Ottawa. as follows:
 "I am Informed by the Canadian department of external affairs that these regulations are not applicable to river and harbOr ports and that any instructions that may have been issued in that behalf have been cancelled. Tho department states, however, rule for such removal from neutral VcS- selS will be enforced at all ScapOrtS.'
New Britain herald., 1916-05-02
HE KNOWS THE RULE
Peace Pact Allows Cubs to Retain As Many Players as Management De- sircs-Wccghman Says It's So.

Chicago, May 2.-President Wcegh- man of the Chicago Cubs took issue with Garry Hermann yesterday on the charge that he would have to di- minish his playing roster to meet the requirements of the National League. He declared that it was not necessary for him to do so.
 II have received no wire from President Tener insisting that I re- duce my roster to the tWenty-one liimt," said Weeghman Ut is in the peace agreement that Phil Ball of the Browns and myself be permitted to
 carry as many men as we choose and use them at any time. That is what
 I intend to do There arc a few magnates, perhaps in the league who have protested against my retaining and using as many players as l please. but that will not have any effect on
 mo. l am abiding by the clause that was inserted in the peace compact. 'The way 1 understand it is that the Chicago club can carry fifty or a hundred players, if it chooses and play them all. The interpretation Hermann put on it was spoken of be- fore and declared erroneous. There fore. no heed will be given to what
 comes from Cincinnati He probably i is one of the magnates who object 1 to the scheme after the way the Cubs 1 beat the Reds here.
 "Tener evidently does not insist that
 We reduce to the tWenty-one limit and | understands the agreement the same 1 as Ball and l do President Johnson | is not making the Browns cut down 1 to the twenty-five limit. so there must ] be a mistake somewhere. I am not l Worrying."
New Britain herald., 1916-05-02
TO HOLD TOURNAMENT.
Members of Y. M C. \. Will Compete
 Tn Tennis Starting June ,.

Already a large number of entries have been received by Physical Di- rector Warren $. Slater of the Y. M. C. A. for the tennis tournament, which will be held by the association, com menCing June ,. The innovation of membership contest in this branch of sports is expected 10 prove very inter- esting. A round robin contest will be held and the winner will be awarded a gold medal, and his nearest compet- itOr will receive q silver medal. The entries will close May 20.
 The following entries have been re- ceived: R. Noren, A. Anderson, II. Noight H. SaWtell, Dr. c. w. Dunn, H. Prentice, A. o. Washburn, J Ste panian, F. Brady, J. Dean, J. Kiese- wetter. Rev. F. T. Thienes, J. Lue- beck, w. l.. Hagen. H. Stearns, r. R. Gilpatric, c. Campbell, J. Martin. M. D. Sake, IT. Vessels and E. o. Shjer- den.
 William Walthers has been award
New Britain herald., 1916-05-02
O'CONNOR TO JOIN RED SOX.
Manhattan College Pitcher Gets
 ElattcrinG Offer.

New York, May 2-Capt. Frank O'Connor, pitcher of the Manhattan college baseball team, probably will sign with the Boston American league club at the close of school in June. Bill Carrigan sent him a fiattering offer yesterday and O'Con- nor said he probably would accept. Previous to the Red SoX proposition the Manhattan college box artist had received several inducements from Western clubs
 O'Connor has played with the var slty nine four years. During that time he has pitched several no hit and one hit games. He is a right handc" with terrific speed and splendid con troll In his three games this year he has struck out thirty-four batter., an average of II IS to a game.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-02
PERSIA'S FINANCES.
Appointment of Supervising Commits
 sion Has Been Completed.

London, May ?, 4:45 a. m.-A Rus sian news agency despatch from Teh- cran says that arrangements have been completed for the information of a commission to supervise the fi- nances of Persia.
 The Persian treasurer general will preside over the commission, which will include representatives of Russia and England. The body will decide what financial assistance Persia re- quires from England and Russia, will control expenditures and will draft the first real Persian budget.