davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
HUGHES ASSERTS
j. s. NOT READY
Replies to Wilson on CONNER
CiaI Status of America
After War.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, Oct 2S.-
Charles r. Hughes Friday night re-
piled TO statements in Pres't wilson's
Cincinnati speech concerning prepar-
atoms to meet commercial co-opera-
ton after the war.
Mr.. Hughes told an audience here
that the administrations views re-
minded him of its views on prepared
ness in December. 1914. which were
cfterward changed; that ne consid-
cred the anti-dumping provision of
the revenue bill. intended 10 meet the
situation. as "farclal' and worse
than useless" to protect American
workmen; and that even if the per-
centage of exports of commodities
TO supply armies was small, it re-
quired but very little " TO contract
or destroy the prosperity of the
country"
The nominee addressed an audi
ence that cheered him repeatedly. He
told them that, as he had been while
governor of New York. he was now,
and should be in the future; that he
was willing 70 stand or fall by what
he believed 10 be right.
Says America Not Ready.
1T was said in December. 1914"
Mr.. Hughes asserted. that America
was ready; that any suggestion 10
the contrary was thoughtless But,
i'm truth, America was far from
ready. 1t is now said with reference
70 the commercial rivalry that
America is ready. I think, in truth
that America is far from ready and
that we shall not be ready until we
have a clearer notion of what we
may expect"
Mr.. Hughes cited statistics of i'm
ports in answer TO the presidents
declaration that everything exported
armies does not total one percent
OF the total of American commerce.
After stating the increases in chem
icals, brass, breadstuffs, iron and
steel. cotton and other commodities
Mr.. Hughes declared that exporta-
tons of explosives. including cart
ridges had increased from S5,OOO,OOO
20 $467, 900, 600 in one year, with an
increase in total exports Of $4,000
600. The nominee said he was amaz-
ed at the suggestion, that ii was
such a small percentage that lit
could hardly effect the great remain
ing percentage"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
CARPENTERS FOR COUNTRY
DINNERS.

We began our business as an eN-
pertinent July 81, and owing 10 the
announcement we have received we
have gone into the business perma-
nently. Almost without exception
persons who have been here once
have been back again and again.
We have opened a large dining
room and are able To serve so or
more at one time. We serve old
fashioned country dinners. always
chicken and noodles-and other
soOd things-all you can eat. Just
give Us a trial.
We are determined 10 be clean
and neat and prompt
You will ind Us the first country
home due west OF North Liberty.
We serve all the year except Mon
days. Special attention given clubs
and holiday dinners. our price is
S1.OO per plate.
Phone your order four hours
ahead or earlier. The earlier YOU
phone the greater the favor 10 US.
Late orders welcome.
Phones 13s. North Liberty. Car
penters. Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
PAMPHLET ISSUED BY
SOCIAL SERVICE BODY
Contains Data on Work of Fedora
ton Past and Endorsed by
Citizens

A Il page pamphlet giving infor-
nation regarding the South Bend
Federation Tor Social Service and
telling of the splendid work il is
doing in the city, has just come from
the press and is now being distribut-
ed from the federation headquarters
in the Chamber of Commerce build
ing The book can be had upon re-
quest.
Among other interesting facts
which il contains are the names Of
the officers and board of trustees Of
the federation, explanation of the
work being done by il in the city
and its purpose as an organization,
an endorsement of it by promir ent
citizens. some statistics on the work
being done by each Of the Is o1 gan
izations which are members. toe ad-
dresses and names Of the heads Of
each of these organizations. and an
appeal for volunteers for social ser
wee work in the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
SONS OF VETERANS
REBUKE THEIR ELDERS
Not Interested i'm Meeting To Send
Wilson Rap on Baker Relative
TO Recent Speech.

A few days ago the local camp of
the Spanish war veterans waXed in
dignant, so indignant in fact, that
they appointed a committee which
framed a resolution and sent Il TO
Pres't Wilson asking that he remove
Sec'y of War Baker from Ofice-
The reason for this request was that
the camp was displeased with the
speech that Mr.. Baker made at Jer-
sey City on oct. Is, in which he com
pared tho soldiers of 1875 10 the
Mexican soldiers.
Therefore they selected an inves-
tigation committee, gave them the
power TO frame a resolution, which
they did, and they sent il off TO
Washington.
But they desired that some more
of these requests should be framed
up and sent along. and so they sug-
gestetd TO the Sons of Veterans
camp, known as the William McKin-
ley organization. that they hold an
indignation meeting and fix up a note
similar TO the one sent by the war
veterans.
Accordingly a meeting was SEIZED
ued for Thursday night in which
the young men were TO get together
and write another request. The hall
was lighted up and the leaders waited
the coming OF the men-but wait
ing was all that was done that even
ing. The Sons of Veterans evidently
couldn't see" the, use of such a pro-
ceeding. and so far the only request
that has been sent 10 the president
is the one that was sent by the Span
ieb war Veterans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
DO YOU WORK FOR A
LIVING?

Business efficiency depends cpon
physical efficiency.
You cannot do 10 best Of work,
unless your stomach end nerves are
in the best pOssib BILE condition.
Many years ago. a small city pny-
stefan prepared a tonic for a nervous
and rundown patient. The prescrip-
ton proved more than wonderful.
1t did not take long for the
news 10 travel in this small town,
and before long the family physi-
clan was spending all OF his time
making this tonic. Sick people came
from many miles around. and 1T fin
ally became necessary TO establish
laboratories for the sole purpose o.
making this medicine.
Finally the tonic was given a
name. Viralis, and today Nitalis the
medicine that had its birth under the
kindly hand OF an old family pny-
stefan. is known in nearly every
community OF the United States.
Although many improvements
have been made, the medicine re-
mains practically the same.
For the anemic, the over-work-
ed, the dyspeptic. the expectant
mother or the tired wOrkingman,
Vitalis. rhe universal tonic is es-
pecially recOmme
Vitalis gives a fresh grip on life.
not a temporary artificial strength.
IL builds up the muscles of the Vie
tai organs. and brings back the VI
tally OF youth.
Nitahs is being explained and es-
pecially introduced az Iandon Drug
Company, Michigan aid Na5ns Stz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
COUNCIL D. K. 8
SCHOOL Cont RACT
Stipulated Price is $122,528,
But Complete Cost Expect
ed to be $4,000.

The school city was given the
authority 10 consummste the con-
tract with Z. Burner and Co. for the
erection Of the Sample st. school by
the common council in special session
Friday night. The price stipulated
in the contract which is to be signed
is S122,52S.
Councilman Lang moved the adOp-
ton Of a resolution empowering the
school city 20 execute the contract
for the building Of the school and
the motion, seconded by Councilman
Hagey. was passed by a unanimous
vote. Surety is given by the Marion
Casulty Co.
The general contract which was
presented 10 the council last night
leaves out % consideration several
minor details and it is estimated that
the building will cost approximately
$40 900 before it is completed. The
first estimate given was set at $780,
600. but since the recent advances in
the cost OF materials and labor. IL
has become evident that the build
ing can no longer be constructed for
that amount.
Atty II. r. WAR, who appeared
for the school board explained TO the
meeting that, though it was re-
GREETED that il should be necessary
that a special meeting be called. ii
was deemed advisable in order that
the contractors might do at least the
preliminary work on the foundation
before the coming of the frosts. He
stated that it had not been posi-
bic TO bring up he matter at the last
council meeting and that since the
next meeting is three weeks off il
was decided to call a special meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
POLICEMAN RESIGNS
Board OF safety Accepts Resignation
of Elmer y. UIlery.

Elmer y. Ullery's resignation from
his position as patrolman on the
city force was accepted at the Fri
day afternoons session of the board
OF public safety. 4 discussion or his
successor followed and the board
practically agreed on man. IL yet
remains. however 10 secure a
thorough physical examination OF
the applicant and until then nc
name will be given out.
The remainder of a long session
was taken up with considerations Of
other important matters that are 10
be preached by the board in the
near future. They are still IN the
embryo stage. however. and until
"A definite form Of action has been
agreed upon. they viii not be made
public. All of the routine business
was disposed Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
SHOWS ORIENTAL WARE

Some rare and beautiful oriental
wares are being displayed today at
the oliver hotel by Miss McCague
OF the Manila Trading supply co. Of
Cleveland, -. Among the showing
OF fabrics are some gorgeous cloth
Of sold. some Bokahra embroidery.
unique brass articles. Many other
valuable articles are included in the
display Miss MCCague Is showing
wares from China. Japan and the
Philippines and will leave sunday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Mrs. Rose E. wicoff Of Falkland
was a guest at the w. p. Mason home
Thursday.
Supervisor Hermann ROebeck of
Niles visited friends here Wednes-
day. Mr.. Roebeck is working for
the office Of county treasurer.
Mrs. S. l. Elliott entertained the
Summer Card club at her home Fri
day afternoon.
The Embroidery club met Friday
with Mrs. William Shuler. A pot
luck dinner was enjoyed.
w. d. Upper and family have
moved into the a. b. Ayers cottage
on Cass st. Mr. and Mrs. William
Kerr, who have been occupying the
house, have moved 70 South Bend.
Mrs Charles Bartholomew Of
Mattawan is a visitor at the home of
her niece. Mrs. Matte Sparks.
Mrs. George Kephart entertained
the Afternoon card club at her home
Thursday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent i'm 800" the prize going
20 Mrs. a. B. Ayers, and which was
pretty vase. Mrs. Kephart was as
sisted by her daughter-in-law. Mrs.
George Kephart. jr.. Of South Bend.
out q town guests were Mesdames
&C. NJ Niles Of Benton Harbor and
Mrs. A. J. Mclaughlin of Boston,
Mass. a dainty luncheon was served
by the hostess.
Mrs. r. A. Ford has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Frank Dyer of Chicago has re-
turned to that city after a few days
visit with his wife, at their home on
Mechanic St.
Rev r. a. Carr entertained his
class Of boys of the VI Z. Sunday
school at his home Tuesday evening
A social hour was enjoyed and plans
laid for the years work
George Dunkleberg and family.
who have been living i'm the Dean
cottage, have moved into the Sparks
cottage. on Kimmel st
The farmers in this section are
picking their winter apples and the
fruit is exceptionally good. Walter
StOrck was in town Thursday with
two big loads OF apples. for which he
found ready market at 81 a bushel.
The first quarterly meeting OF the
NJ. L. church was held Wednesday
afternoon, with District Supt. DR.. W.
=. French of St Joseph. in charge.
Reports from the board of trustees
and stewards showed the finances to
be in good condition and a successful
years work is looked forward to-
Special meetings Will be held on the
three charges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harter.
guests at the ". y. Skinner home,
left Friday for a few days visit in
Chicago.
An old folks service vii be held
at the VI. +. church Sunday morning
20 which everyone is invited. Auto
mobiles Will be provided for those
WHO cannot walk.
A reception was given Tuesday
evening by the mem ers Of the Luth-
eran church and congregation for
their new pastor, Rev. Ira W Tros-
tel, and family. Several musical
numbers were followed by short talks
from the ministers OF the several
churches in town. Rev. r. B. Parker.
Rev. ". W. Des Autels. Rev. II. A.
Carr. and Rev. ]. = Burkett After
a social hour. dainty refreshments
were served. II was a pleasant even
ing for all and Mr.. Trostell and fam
ily were given a warm welcome TO
their new home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
HEAD OFF THAT ALL-WINTER
COUGH

At the first sign OF sore throat.
ught chest or Stuffedup head take a
dose Of Or. Bells Pine-Tar-Hcney.
The healing pine-tar, soothing honey
and gylcerine quickly relieve the con-
Sestion. loosen the phlegm and break
up your cold. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey has all the benefits OF the
healing aroma from a pine forest. IL
IS pleasant TO take and antiseptic.
The formula on the bottle tells why
il relieves colds and coughs. At your
druggist. 25c.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
NOMINATE F. A. HITE
TO LEAD TEACHERS
Principal OF Elder school i'm Line for
Presidency of State School
Association.

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 2S.-F. A.
Hite. principal of the Elder ward
school at South Bend, was nOmin-
ated for president of the Indiana
nominating committee today. Miss
Julia +. Walker Of indianapolis,
was nominated for recording sec
rotary, and J. b. Pearcy of Indian
apOlis, for secretary-treasurer. The
convention Saturday morning will
elect officers and pass on a number
Of resolutions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
HOLD HALLOWEEN PARTY

Five hundred students of the
South Bend Business college were
present at the annual Halloween
party that was held last night at
the college. Many Of the students
were in costumes and the program
comprised a husking bee. various
stunts. music, and Rotations. Apple
cider and doughnuts were served
following the entertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
NEXT PRESIDENT
MAY BE NAMED
BEFORE ELECTION
5000 REXALL DRUGGISTS
TAKE STRAW VOTE.
Poll of Over 100000 Covers
Every State
Voters Come From All Ranks
RESULTS WILL BE A N
NOUNCED BEFORE
ELECTION

The results OF the November cleo
ton. and the name Of the next presi-
dent OF the United States may Uv
published in the News Times before
the polls open. This announcement
Is made by the National Association
of Rexau Druggists whose members,
numbering over 5000. are now tax
ing a straw vote Of over 2.5OO. 900
people from all walks OF life and
covering every state and territory in
the Union By special arrangement
with the public Drug Store lStr;ebel
4 SteineD. a member OF the ReNaU
Association in South Bend che re-
suits OF the straw vote will be pub
llshed in this newspaper
The fact that the members of the
Druggists Association operate stores
i'm towns and cities ranging I'm popu-
lation from 100 20 100000 and scat
tered all over the country and that
they serve a public comprising all
classes. agricultural. Industrial. com
merciaI and professional. gives this
poll "a representative character
This straw vote is the largest ever
taken and the first OF its kind 10 be
conducted by q national commercial
organization but the drug men have
perfected system for receiving and
recording the ballots that is equalled
in scope only by that of the national
government. From their headquar-
ters in Boston - the United DRUG
Compauy-the 5000 members Of the
RexaU Druggists Association are
supplied with the returns. These re-
suits are mailed or telegraphed 10
Boston az the close Cf business each
day. At the Association Headquar-
tiers the ballots are tabulated. and
the final vote viii be placed in the
hands OF the 5000 Rexan Druggists
before election day for simultaneous
publication in The ReNan Stores. and
in the leading newspaper OF every
CITY and town in the United States.
Watch This Newspaper for
Later Returns.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
CHICAGO AID MEN
ARE GUESTS HERE
Give Program at Ad-SelI
League Meetlng-PrOml-
nent Advertisers Speak.

twenty-five members Of the Ad-
1ertising association Of Chicago
were the guests of the Ad-sell
league at the oliver hotel Friday
night. The Chicago delegation was
led b. William Kier. who has made
several talks before the local club.
and 5. Dewitt Clough, president Of
the Chicago club.
Dir. Kier. who took charge OF the
program upon the arrival OF the
Chicago advertising men, had plan
red an extended program, but owing
10 the late arrival Of the guests. it
was shortened. The Chicago men
cid not arrive until after S o'clock.
Greatest business of The Age.
The principal talk of the evening
was made by Hugh Brennan. pres
ident of one OF the leading adver-
Using agencies Of Chicago In his
talk Mr.. Brennan said that adver-
Using was the greatest business of
the age. He pointed out that al
though the names of great generals
would 20 down through history,
they would be known as destroyers.
while the names OF prominent ad-
Nertisers would be recorded as CON
structors and benefactors Of the
community.
Stanley &. Ikerd. western repre-
sentative of Associated Advertis-
ing. the public ton of the Associat-
ed Advertising clubs Of the World.
told why he became connected with
this organization Mr.. Ikerd gave
constructive talk on the good
work done by the advertising clubs
and pointed out the educational
features that are being advanced
10y them through their official pub
LEGATION.
Discusses Church Advertising.
John Tenney, head OF the junior
advertising department of the Chi
oago association. told Of the work
that is being done by that Organi-
zation. The value of church adver-
Using was pointed out by John G.
Mcclure. other talks were made
Ly S. Dewitt ClouCh, president Of
the Chicago association. Frank b.
White, r. Il. Moon, formerly of this
city. and John Morrey
Several musical numbers were
given by Madame Blumenthal and
= -. Farrar. "a member of the Chi
20 association. Messick's orchestra
played during the banquet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
TO SPEAK FOR HUGHES.

NILES. Mich. oct. 27.-George
l. Yaple, prominent democrat
and for IS years circuit judge of
the St Joseph county, Mich, has
been secured by the local Hughes
and Fairbanks city committee 10
speak in Niles Tuesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
SAMPLE CIVIC CLUB TO
GET ELECTION RETURNS

Through the courtesy of the
South Bend newspapers and the Bell
Telephone Co. the Sample Street
Civic club has been able TO arrange
20 receive the results of the cleo
ton at a meeting which has been
arranged for the evening Of Nov. :.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared for the evening and a large
crowd is expected TO be in attend
ance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
WILSON WINS STRAW VOTE

At straw vote taken at the Eng
man Matthews Range Co. yesterday.
practically three-fOurths Of the men
were in favor OF Wilson for presi-
dent. Out Of lis Of the employees,
s. were for Wilson, 20 voted for Ben
son, while HUGHES received II of the
votes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
NAB BANK ROBBERS
Caught With $4,000 When Leaving
Bank Building.
International News Service.

International News Service:
CHICAGO, oct. 2S.-Two armed
hOldup men were apprehended Fri
day afternoon just as they were
walking from the bank Of Harvey in
a suburb. with between $4,000 and
$4,000 of the banks cash. They
were arrested after a struggle with
the entire police force of the village.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED
Rear End Collision Gets Men i'm Ca
boOse at Gibson.

international News Service;
GIBSON. Ind, oct. 2S. - Three
trainmen were killed Friday, when
the caboose in which they were rid
ing was demolished by the engine Of
another train which ran into il in
the Indiana Harbor railroads yards
here. The dead are:
Frank Wilson, yardmaster.
William Kohl, conductor.
c. w. Mcdonald, switchman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28

w. r. c. No. IA. chicken pie, mash
cd potatoes green peas, hot rolls.
cabbage relish, pumpkin pie and cof-
fee. from 20 Z. csc, Saturday. oct
IS. at the old court house. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
NOTR CREDTT Is coon.

Select your Few fall wearing ap-
parel and pay for 1t as you get paid.
Gately' s.-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28

William y. Bergan has moved his
law offices 10 Suite sol. Farmers
Trust Bldg. Adyt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21
The Garden Wall.

A wall is the finest thing a man can bring to his entc rage. It should be of the same material as che house-stone, or stucco, or brick, or, if the house Is of wood, 1t may be of csbbles, or 1t may be graceful lattice, with hedge planted against it. In old European gardens the wall is never forgotten. It is a part of the general plan, often containing the very house walls. always giving picturesqueness and privacy. Against it grapevines and small fruits are trained. It forms shelter and a protection, it makes a home a mans own, and 1t is a convincing argument that it is built for permanency. It is looked upon as heritage.
 Walls with green things growing over them and slender gardens of old fash toned flowers creeping along them are much more interesting than fne gar dens spread open, public park fashion. Who doesn't thrill at the occasional patch of color seen through a thick hedge, at the adventurous roses that chamber over high stone wall7 There Is always an element of mystery, of re- moteness, hanging about wall of any sort.-"The Honest House." by Ruby Ross Goodnow and Rayne Adams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21
STOCK MARKET -N%~~~~~~

New York, Aug. 21-opening Stocks were merely steady at the opening of today's market but gather ed general strength soon after under lead of United States Steel and ship ping shares Steel gained 3-4 points within the first half hour, selling at s3. it's highest price since 1909. Pa cific Mail added three points to last weeks substantial advance. with as much for Marine preferred and one each for Marine common and United Fruit. Marked strength was shown by Colorado Fuel & Iron and Crucible, LackawannA and Republic Steels Gains of 1 to 2 points were made by Industrial Alcohol, American Can American Locomotive and Sears. Roebuck Rails were backward except Reading, which gained almost two points.
 Noon-Steers progress was steady but none the less impressive, the stock touching 94 before noon. Ship ping stocks continued in favor, with new high records for Marine common and preferred at 39% and 104 re- spectively, Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies achieving the same distinction on it's rise to 73. with further gains in Pacific Mail and United Fruit. All branches of the list were included in the movement ecept rails. Reading and Union Pacific furnishing the only strength in that quarter. Motors reg istered gains of 2 to points, with 1 Ito 2 for equipments, coppers and other active specialties. Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21

One woman against seven men is the combination of the political race in which Miss Jeannette Rankin of Missoula, Mont, has been running in an effort to be placed upon the Re- publican ballot as candidate for United States congressman from Mon tana at the coming election. A prom inent suffrage worker throughout the United States. and the one woman who is credited above all others with hay ing won the ballot for Montana wo- men two years ago, Miss Rankin has had the support not only of her own party members. but also that of scores of Democratic women who rallied to her suffrage banner two years ago. In the event of her election she will be the only woman who has ever sat in the national legislative assembly of the United States.