davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
FIVE BUILD n GS
PLANNED FOR N. D.
New InfiTmary and Mission
House to be Built Among
Others.

building is on the boom at Notre
Dame university. II is now planned
70 erect five buildings on the Notre
Dame campus next summer. IL was
learned last night that "A large build
ing. modern in all respects, IS TO be
erected TO replace the college in
hrmary which is the o''est building
on the campus at PRESET. Another
building which will be erected
through necessity is a Holy Cross
mission house. the present building
being too small 70 accommodate an
other asember
The present mission house is the
nrst college building erected at
Notre Dame. and. along with the
replica OF the old log chapel. is the
landmark Of the university. Two
years ago when the Holy Cross Mis-
sion band was formed the old build
sstng was remodeled and turned over
: 10 the missionaries. under the direc-
ton OF Rev. Fr. James French. c.
s. c.. the superior Of the band The
scope Of the work OF the mission
aries has greatly increased during
the past year. necessitating the add
ing OF new members to carry on the
work. Since the site near the old
mission house is ideal for building
of this kind the new house viii be
erected in lire with the new library
building. thus extending the quad
rangle around St. Mary's lake.
d. Il a.
a three-story structure and contains
several ward rooms for the use OF
the students during illness. but the
need Of a new up-to-date building
has long been felt Owing 10 the
rapid growth Of NOtre Dame during
the past few years the need Of more
residence halls is only a question Of
time. This condition viii. however,
be relieved 10 some extent when the
new alumni building is completed,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
AD-SELL BOARD MEETS
Discuss Methods Of Increasing Club:
Enthusiasm.

Plans for the future meetings OF
the Ad-Seu league We're considered
at a special meeting of the board OF
governors which was held at the
oliver hotel Thursday night. Moth
ing definite was decided upon and il
is not probable that there will be
any change at present in the policy
which has been followed in conduct
ing the meetings of the league. The
time Thursday night was largely
taken up in a round table discussion
OF ways and means for increasing
enthusiasm I'm the work of the
league. No date has been decided
upon and no speakers obtained for
the March meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
REFORMED GAMBLER
POINTS OUT PITFALLS
Pat Emmons Speaks at City Rescue
Mission Services.

Pat Emmons, the reformed gam
bier. was the chief speaker at the
City Rescue mission meeting Thurs
day evening. The speakers subject
was "The Prodigal Son" He showed
how today the young man just start
ing out into the world gets away
from the influences Of the home and
his religious teachings and finds his
way into the saloon, dance hall and
gambling den. and sooner or later he
is an oUtcast and stranded, and al
because he has not retained the
good influences of Christian teach
ings.
The speaker drew many interest
ing illustrations from his own per
sonaI experiences. Following the ad-
dress. Running CarlesOn sang sew
eral solos, after which a testimonial
hour was held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

ward Dundon, Frank Holslag, James
Doyle. John Lemmer and Edward
Lindemann. The list for Monday
afternoon follows: Frank Hurley
Michael Mulcaire, Thomas Hanifan,
Arthur Hunter, Matthew Coyle and
Bernard Vol For the evening
George Windorfer Frank Boland.
Timothy Calvin, Joseph Vurpillat,
Thomas Hayes and Maurice Early.
All will speak in the order named
and the contest will be held in Wash
ington hall.
The question this year is: Re
solved, That the fed eral government
should give financial aid 10 the up
building Of a merchant marine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
Notre Dame NewS

The sophomore cotillon will be
given in the Oliver hotel this even
ing. The music for the program OF
is dances will be furnished by Mes
sick's orchestra. The patrons and
patronesses of the affair will be:
Hon. and Mrs T. f. Howard, Hon.
and Mrs. Francis J. Vurpillat, Or.
and Mrs. Frank J. Powers, Prof. and
Mrs w. l. Benitz and Prof. and Mrs.
John p. Herman. The committee in
charge of the affair is Thomas II.
King, chairman; William F. Fox, jr.,
John L. Reuss. Louis Fritch and
William 3. Mcdonald. The number
in attendance was limited 10 70
conples, and of this number nearly
all are members of the sophomore
class at the university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

Final arrangements have not been
made by the director and the sched-
ule of debates will probably contain
two triangular debates. Two South
Bend boys, Edwin and Arthur
Hunter, have an excellent chance Of
landing places on the team. The
latter named is a senior in the
philosophy department at the uni
versity and has successfully passed
through the first pre- iminaries for
the past three years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
MURDERER OF WIFE
is PUT TO DEATH
Swears He Never Killed Woman
Just as Electricity Is
Turned On.

OSSINING, y. Y, March 3.-Wal-
ter Watson was put to death in
Sing Sing prison today for the muir
der Of his wife in Brooklyn two
years ago.
While he was being strapped in
the electric chair Watson suddenly
leaned over and spat from his
mouth a large cud Of tobacco that
he had been chewing.
Watson entered the death cham
Der at Sis o'clock alternating muir
muring prayers and prOtestations Of
his innocence. Eight minutes later
he was pronounced dead.
Before God / swear l never kill
ed Elizabeth" the doomed man kept
muttering to those around him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
DISMlSSES CIRCUIT JURY
Expect Court TO be Occupied With
Primary Work Next
Week.

Judge Walter A Funk Thursday
dismissed the circuit court jury un-
til a week from Monday. Because
OF the fact that the circuit court
room will be used for counting and
tallying OF election returns from the
primary there will be no court in
the circuit chamber until after
Thursday
II is expected that the counting
OF the ballots, which viii be done
under the Australian ballot system.
with the first and second choice pro-
visions. viii take longer than it has
FOR any previous election
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
Ho60 to Cure
Coughs and Colds

Discovery touches the cold germs
they begin 70 shrivel and ole. Your
irritation ceases. The Cought eases
and you begin to get better Dr.
Kings New Discovery IS just laXa-
tive enough 10 eXpel The dead germs
and poisonous secretions.
The ingredients in Dr. King
New Discovery make il an excellent
cough and cold remedy Don't en-
dure the annoyance Of coughs and
colds. Don't keep on suffering
Don't take the risk Of more serious
illness. Take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Watch your eating anc
habits. You viii find your cougl
and cold under easy and natura
control and be assured Of a speed,
recovery. At all druggists.-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
Keep out of Drafts. Avoid
Exposure. Eat and Live
Right and Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery.

You catch cold because your sys-
tenn is below normal and finds itself
unable TO throw off the cold germs.
To recover you should first take a
remedy 10 XIII the germs. Then be
careful OF your eating. Avoid ex-
posture. Go to bed early and save
your strength in every possible way.
To kill the germs take Or. Kings
New Discovery.
Just the minute DR.. Kings New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
Stamped Gowns

The art needlework dept.
states they have received
longcloth Night Gowns, all
stamped for embroidery in
new designs.
These are offered tomorrow
at a special price of 49c each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
BUYS CHICAGO HOTEL
Dick Townsend TO Take Over Great
Northern.

Word has been received here 90
the effect Dick Townsend. formerly
OF the oliver hotel of this city. has
purchased the Great Northern hotel
in Chicago. and that he would take
possession March IS. With him will
be associated George Wolf formerly
with the oliver. and identified at
divers times with some OF Chicago
largest hotel enterprises
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

From Japan comes the statement
that the system OF prison reform
which Thomas Mott Osborne has i'm
stituted at Sing Sing was in use in
that empire as long ago as 1850.
prisoners choosing their own otiicia' IS
for the maintenance OF order and
vesting them with authority that exc
tended even 10 questions Of life and
death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

Exclusive new designs in
colored OrgandieS-juSt ar
rived beautiful tones in corn
flower and Gault Rose. Price
$1.00 up.
New evening chiffon Scarfs
are here in all desired shades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

"SHUR-ON" EYEGLASSES 1918
Eyes examined free. DR.. PauPs
Optical Service, 209 ]. NJ. S Bldg.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

The finals in the NOtre Dame de-
bates will be held on Monday and
Tuesday Of next week. The list for
Monday afternoon and evening, as
announced by Rev. William Bolger,
the director of debating at the uni
versity. last night. follows: After
noon-James Hayes, Edwin Hunter,
Daniel Mcdonald, Francis Butler,
Oscar Dorwin and Thomas Truder.
In the evening Duffy, Ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

companist, Howard Parker. The
mandolin players are as follows: w.
Mason, G. OLaughlin, Ralph Mills,
+. Slackford. G. ID. Mcdonald and
+. Welsh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

Twenty-one candidates for mem
bership in the Notre Dame council,
Knights Of Columbus. have filed their
names with the secretary of the or
ganizatiOn. The first degree will be
eXempIfied 10 these candidates in
about two weeks. No definite date
has been announced for the con-
ferring Of the second and third de-
grees, but they will probably be
given Immediately after Easter The
comforting of the last two degrees
viii take place in American hall.
when a class OF the South Bend
council Will also receive the degrees
Fifty members Of the NOtre Dame
Glee club will make the trip 70 Mish-
awake this evening in the special
car secured for that purpose. Sew
eral special stunts have been ar
ranged for the program. one, a spe-
cialty number. will be given by H
=. Scott, J. L. Riley, F. Slackford
and G.. d. Mcdonald. Ward PARROT
viii also sing several solos. A. H.
Mcconnell and A. d. Mcdonald will
give their latest ball room dance.
ON next Tuesday evening the club
viii entertain in st. Joseph's hall.
ST. Joseph, Mich. and following the
program and dance will be rendered
the university boys. March Il the
club viii appear in South Bend and
on April 9 an engagement will be
filled in LapOrte. Ind.
The personnel of the club as an
nounCed last night following the final
practice follows: J. r. Conboy. II.
O'Donnel. F. Corona, f. Jones. j.
Mcmahon. 9. O'Mauey. G. Shanahan.
+. Mahaffey, Z Russell. A. SchliPf.
L. Tschudi. ] Furpillat. r. Sackley.
T. Hayes, J.. Lanahan. j. Linen
kugle. J. Riley. H. Scott c. Nc
Cauley. W. McCourt. r. Daley.
Robert Daley. r. Dunn. p. Fogarty.
H. Burt r. Hardy ]. Miller. F.
Slack1aEd, n. Truedelle. and the ae-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
Robertson
Our March Sales--- Continue TOMORROW
A Wonderful Display and Sale of
NeW Spring Silks

Only the fact that our orders placed months
ableS us to offer these qualities at such prices
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-30

cut of place as a candidate for United
States Senator of the Democratic
party. In fact, so utterly out of
place, that one cannot help suspecting
that he is simply using the Democratic
party for the furtherance of his per-
sonal ambition.
If the Democratic party We're not
the majority party in this State; ii,
for instance. the Socialist party We're
numerically as strong as the Demo-
cratic. do you believe Mr.. Lewis would
be running as a Democrat instead OF
as a Socialist? By that same token.
do you believe the Democrats Of
Maryland are going to be led into fol-
lowing Mr.. Lewis and his socialistic
doctrines, simply because he succeeded
in scooping Democratic nomination
at the hands of the Smith Harrington
machine? Hardly. Democrats of
sense and principle have right to
demand a Democratic candidate, and
will hardly permit themselves to be
lined up for a Socialist.
Mr.. Lewis will. of course. get the
Socialist vote. By what right, then.
can he expect the Democratic vote,
unless he wants to contend that Demo-
Gratis are Socialists? And thousands
of Maryland Democrats will not stand
for that contention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-30
FRANCES SPEECH OF ACCEPT.
ANCE.

DR.. Frances speech of acceptance
has made him hosts of friends and
supporters amongst the voters Of the
State
Its statesmanliIie grasp Of the great
governmental problems that face us;
its broad humanitarianism; its sound
ly progressive spirit have made the
people who have read the speech real
ize that, in Joseph Irwin France they
have a candidate for United States
Senator who is not only deep stud
ent of the principles Of government
but who is practically and sympathe-
tically alive to the real problems
which We face as organized society, if
We are going to intelligently and eff
fectively fulfill our mission as great,
free enlightened Republic.
After analysing the doctrine of
governmental ownership. and showing
its utter inefficency. as well as its
burdensome taxation. DR.. France shot
out such pithy and wise epigrams as
the following:
81 am not after more govern.
ment so much as am after better
government"
81 am not so anxious to see the
Government do more things as |
am to see the Government do
things more effectively"
After emphasizing the disastrous
effect Of governmental ownership and
other socialistic schemes on individual
opportunity and efficiency. DR.. France
stirred his audience deeply by this
sentence:
Equality of opportunity is the
very breath of our nostrils on this
side of the Atlantic"
And so the speaker went on from
one great subject to another, touching
each in turn with the sure, strong
hand of master thinker and red
bIooded American, until he came to
great climax, in the following pas
sage:
"He stands for government oW-
nership stand for governmental
control. He stands for socialism.
| stand for Americanism and In
dividualism. He stands for more
government | stand for better
government He stands for the
narrow appeal which brings mis-
understanding and division. |
stand for a broad brotherhood
which knows no class distinction.
With me stand you splendid loyal
Republicans, and with us will
stand those, our fellow Maryland
ers, of the Democratic party, to
whom fundamental principles are
of more import than party LABEL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-30
Comparing The Records
Special Correspondence

special NOiIeSp ONuenCe.
Washington, D. c., Sept. A COM
parison between the records of Presi-
dent Wilson and Governor Hughes is
not to the credit of Mr.. Wilson in the
eyes of organized labor. 1t is i'm
mensely to the credit of Governor
Hughes.
President Wilson has never shown
solicitude for the laboring mems well
fare-his efforts to settle the railroad
embroglio was the first time the Presi-
dent manifested the slightest interest
in labor's affairs. and that interest was
not due to any love for labor but to
the spur of public opinion which de
manded there should be no strike.
The dispute had been brewing many
months but the President waited until
a little more than sixty days before
the National election to summon the
brotherhood chiefs and the railroad
heads to Washington.
Perhaps there was a Psychological
reason for that. if not the reason of
political advantage.
Labor unions are justified in look
ing askance at the President in view
Of his spoken and written utterances
regarding labor.
In Mr.. Wilson's "History of the
American People" he says: "The
Chinese were more to be desired as
Workmen. if not as citizens, than most
of the coarse crew that came crowd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-30

ing in every year at the Eastern
ports"
The coarse crew" the President
described as ''crowding in" included
the millions of foreign-born persons
of every nationality who are now
loyal citizens of the United States.
In the same book the President
said. "And now there came multi
tudes of men of the lowest class from
the south of Italy, and men of meaner
sort out Of Hungary and Poland, men
out of the ranks where there was nei-
Their skill nor energy nor any initia-
tive Of quick intelligence"
What do American citizens of Ger
man, Italian. Hungarian, Polish, or
any European ancestry think of that ?
On June 3, 1909, in an address to
the graduating class of Princeton
University, DR.. Wilson expressed his
remarkable views on labor in the fol-
lowing words: "You know what the
usual standard of the employee is in
our day. 1t is to give as little as he
may for his wages"
At a dinner in the Waldorf Hotel,
in New York. March 1S. 1907, Dr..
Woodrow Wilson spoke as follows
eve speak too exclusively of the
capitalistic class. There is another as
formidable an enemy to equality and
freedom of opportunity as it is, and
that is the class formed by the labor
organizations and leaders of the coun-
try
Contrast the labor record of Presi-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-30
State Committee Sees Republican
Success

Following the formal opening of
the Republican campaign ir Maryland
at the notification meeting in Balti-
more on the 10Th of September, Re-
publican workers throughout the
State have become quite active in
support of the senatorial. congress
sional and presidential candidates.
Probably never in the history of the
State has the party gone into a cam
paign with more sanguine hopes for
victory or better fighting ground
than this year.
DR.. France. who one year ago was
practically unknown in Maryland poll
tics. has been actively engaged ever
since the primaries in meeting the
PEOPLE of all sections of the State.
His pleasing personality and the
forcefulness and directness of his
speech are making a splendid impress
sion upon the voters. Contrary to
the expectations of many, DR.. France
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-30
REGISTRATION DAYS:
Tuesday, October 8, 1915
Tuesday, October 10, 1916
REVISION DAY:
Tuesday, October II, 1916

On the last mentioned date Tuesday, Oeto-
Der II, 1916, no new names will be added, as
this day is for the purpose Of revising the
Registration Lists. The time Of sitting will be
from 3 200 a. m. 10 100 p. m.
First District-At Cecilton, on Main
street, next door to the Postoffice.
Second District-At Chesapeake City,
in building on East side of Bohemia
avenue, next to Ralph Rees' Hard
ware Store.
Third District, First Precinct-At
Elkton. in Council Hall, on North
street.
Third District. Second Precinct-At
Elkton, in Herman Jeffers' Ware
house.
Fourth District-At Fair Hill, in the
Election Office on the Henry Hess
property.
Fifth District, First Precinct-At
North East, in the Store Building
df William E. Roney, on Main
street.
Fifth District. Second Precinct-At
Charlestown. in j. N. Blacks Old
Store Building.
Sixth District-At Rising Sun, in ex-
Magistrate Samuel Taylor's Office.
Seventh District. FIRST Precinct-At
Port Deposit. in room under Post
Office.
Seventh District, Second Precinct-At
Perryville, in Mechanics Hall.
Eighth District-At Oakwood in
American Mechanics Hail.
Ninth District-At Zion, in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Farm
ers' and Mechanics Mutual Insur-
ance Company.
By order of
JOHN H. BLACK,
President;
z. T. COOLING, JR.,
VICTOR R. BENNETT,
Board of Supervisors of Elections
of Cecil County
Albert D. Mackey, Clerk. 23sp3t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-30

has proved himself to be what in poll
tics is known as "a good mixer" with
out at the same time losing any of the
dignity that is expected Of candl-
date for such high honors.
His friends are very much gratified
over the fact that one of the principle
Lewis promises to be the radical attl-
tude of Mr.. Lewis on certain socialis-
tic matters, particularly the postaliza-
ton of the telegraph and telephone; in
fact, Mr.. Lewis ideas have impressed
the business element of the state as
being so radical and so purely social
istic. that he is not regarded as a safe
man to represent such a State as
Maryland in the Senate.
Whatever may be the merits of the
parcels post, it has been demonstrated
to the people of the State by refer
ence to the Congressional Record that
Mr.. Lewis is not "the father of the
parcels post" as he claims to be.
This will be disappointing to many
of his admirers and especially since ii
has been shown by the records that
when the bill which was written by
Senator Bourne of Oregon was being
considered in the House. Mr.. Lewis is
on record as having said in the debate
that he was opposed to any parcels
post, but favored the purchase by the
Government of the express companies
throughout the country.
The campaign in Maryland there.
fore seems to be one opposed to Soc
ialism as advocated by Mr.. Lewis,
who represents the Democratic party
on the State ticket. 1t would be diff
cult to imagine a sane and conserva-
tive State like Maryland adopting the
extreme measures proposed by Mr..
Lewis, as they must do if they elect
him.
The State Committee believes that
ii is quite possible to register very
large percentage of the vote this year,
and If every interested Republican in
the State will undertake to see that all
Republicans in his district are regis
tered there is not the slightest doubt
that in November this State will cast
its electoral vote for Mr.. Hughes and
DR.. France and every one of the con-
gressional candidates will be elected.
The State Committee not only be-
lieves but knows that this is possible.
but the State Committee cannot do it
all. Every man must do his own part,
and Is being urged to do it promptly
so that after the first registration day
We will have only few to gather up.
1t is hoped that every Republican in
the State will see his duty and do it.
From Rep. State Central Com.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-30
TIE DIFFERENCE.

No better illustration of how shame
fully President Wilson fooled the
tranmen's strike threat, could be
afforded than the upshot of the Sym
pathetic strike" in New York City this
week. When the Labor Unions
threatened to call a Sympathetic
strike" of many trades and have sew
eral hundred thousand workers walk
out, timid souls grew anxious and be-
sought Governor Whitman to call a
special session of the Legislature to
enact special legislation in view of
the appalling prospect" But Cover
nor Whitman was not Woodrow Will
son and he declined. What was the
result? The sympathetic strike"
proved a fizzle because the labor lead
ers could not get the men to walk out.
Had President Wilson kept his hands
off the threatened strike of the train
men and Congress enacted no force"
legislation, the same thing would have
happened on the railroads. The labor
agitators never could have gotten any
thing but fraction of the men to go
out and the strike would never have
happened or would have fiZZled out if
called. Instead of that, Mr.. Wilson
jumped into the controversy, sided
with the trainmen, and simply said,
with cool effrontery. to the producers,
consumers and shippers of the coun-
try:-"You can pay the increase; if it
cost sixty or a hundred millions of
dollars to meet this demand of the
trainmen for more wages, all right;
let the railroads raise their rates
that is. let the producers, SINNERS and
consumers pay those millions"
Do you call that being President of
ALL the 0eople-or the partisan of a
claSS2