davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
TO SPEAK ON FIRST AID
TO ANIMALS TO SCOUTS
T.. W. HOlmeSleY of Humane society
To Address River Park
school Lads.

T. ". Holmesley. educational sec
Rotary OF the Humane society. Will
give lecture on First Aid TO Ami
mails" 20 the River Park Boy Scouts
at the River Park school Friday
night. The talk will be illustrated
with stereopticon views. showing
pictures OF birds and animals. W. A.
Bertch is scout master OF the organ
ization.
Mr.. Holmesley has been interested
in the Boy Scout movement for
many years. lie Is planning on or
ganiEing Boy Scouts in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
EVERY WEEK
Anti-septic Oil
SHAMPOO

contains mineral and cocoanut oils
which produce a rich creamy lather.
IL removes dandruff and leaves the
hair soft. lusTOus. fluffy and
healthy he best shampoo for all
ages. Large bottle (64 teaspOonfulsl
soc at otto &. Bastian. LandOn's
Drug Store. Wettick's. American
Drug. Co. COOnley's Drug Store.
Nicholas .Schilling. Hans Drug Store.
and other dealers IN drugs and toilet
articles.-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Notre Dame News

The military company team match
will be held Tuesday, April IS.
rizes have been offered, the first
being a gold medal, the second a
silver medal and the third a bronze
medal A team OF eight men from
each company will be chosen; the
four high scores will count, and 10
shots will be allowed each man.
Co. d of BrownsOn hall, under the
direction OF Capt. j. Young, will use
the following eight men: Walker.
Distir, ]. Lynch. Hinerich. Neusis,
Tighe and Craine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13

Owing 10 the popularity Of the lee
lures of Prof. Leonard c. Van Mop
pen. another lecture will be deliver
ed in Washington hall this afterD Don.
The Influence OF VOndel's LGcifer
on Millions Paradise Lost; His Sam
son and It's Effect on Samson Ag-
nostics and a General Comparison of
the TWO Poets" will be the subject
Of todays talk. Yesterday the lee
turer gave a short history OF the
present-day Dutch poets and read
rranslations Of some of the best
works
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
LODGE NOTES

Joint session of the Companion
court. Indiana No. SOS, the Ladies'
auxiliary, and the Independent or
der OF Foresters the mems order,
was held last night at w. O. w.
hall when talks were made by
mem bers of the two lodges, and a
social session was enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
VILLA s BAND Of
1000 SACKS CITY
Destroy Much American Prop
erty in Jiminez and Take
All VaIuabIeS.

FL PASO Tex. April IA band
~ Villa followers numbering several
hundred. and possibly a thousand
have sacked Sierra Mojada. I'VE
miles across the Coahula line and
so miles east or Jiminez. destroying
many thousands OF dollars worth Of
American property and footing the
town OF everything Of value
This news. which may prove 20 be
Of the highest importance. as it is
believed possible villa himself was
among the raiders. was received here
wednesday by the representative Of
one OF the largest American mining
concerns in Mexico and is accepted
by him as authentic.
Raid Made April 5.
The bandits made their attack on
the town on April g. They came
from EscalOn, a junction point on
the Mexican National railway, 90
miles southeast OF Jiminez and about
an equal distance southwest OF Sierra
Mojada. which has it's connection by
the Mexican Northern railway. on
the way 10 Sierra Mojada they sack
ed the small town of Corrilo. The
belief that Villa himself may be d.
recting the operations Of the bandits
is supported by a report received
Wednesday from Ojinaga stating
that Col. Rojas. commander there,
had information that villa had
doubled in his tracks and was 200
miles southwest OF that town. Dim
aga is directly across the border
from Preside. Tx. and about $50
miles north of Sierra MOjada.
Reyes on Way North.
Another circumstance that gives
color 10 this location of the bandit
chief is the fact that Canuto Reyes.
the head Of a large number OF men.
was reported from TorreOn a week
ago to be travelling north in the di-
rection OF Sierra Mojada. 1t was
the belief al the time in Torreon
that Villas ally was on his way TO
jCir his chief If II proves true.
villa has evaded the American
troops. who have been driving south
ed. from reliable sources. TO be well
south OF Parral. and close TO the
Durango border.
Sierra Mojada is 14O miles east OF
the nearest point at which American
troops are known 10 be.
Along Vast Desert.
IL is on the eastern side Of a vast
desert. known as the Bolsen Mapimi,
and south OF another dreary. water
less waste called Bolsen De Los
Lipanes. Its only connection with
the west is by the Mexican Northern
railroad. along which the bandits ad-
yanced. burning bridges destroying
telegraph lines and tearing up the
tracks as far as they were able.
Little credence is given reports
here from Ojinaga that villa plans
to turn north and attempt raid on
Preside
May Sweep on TOrTeon.
II is believed far more probable
that the bandit. If he is at Sierra
Mojada, has chosen that desolate and
almost inaccessible spot for the con-
Centration of his forces and those OF
Canuto Reyes with the intention Of
sweeping down i'm force ON TOrreOn
after the American troops are with
drawn from Mexico.
Numerous reports from Mexican
sources agree that Villa is convincGd
the soldiers OF the United States will
soon be recalled and that he Will be
then able Co rally all the anti-Car-
rama factions in northern Mexico 10
his standard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
C0UNTERFEITER IN AGAIN
Man Pardoned i'm February by Will
son Arrested.

TTT""TTTTTT0T NNWN NeTN.Cp
PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-Bar-
tLoIomew Ruello. the king of silver
'e.'1r counterfeiters. who is said to
have circulated 5000, 600 in bad
i.oney, and carrying a pardon from
PRIEST Wilson which released him
from the Kentucky state peniten-
tiary last February. was arrested
here Monday. Government officials
found a complete counterfeiting lay
out in Ruellos studios.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
AN OIL SHAMPOO
FOR FALLING HAIR

Many people are losing their hair
Today because they are using soaps
and shampoOs containing free alkalL
Each hair il an o. plant and should
BE- washed regularly with an oil
shampoo, never with free alkaH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13

Eiehtv italians OF Weed. Calf,
have formed club for the purpose
of becoming American citizens at
the earliest possible moment The
club is a school of instruction that
viii educate applicants for naturali-
cation so they can pass the neccs-
sary examinations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13

The junior class will meet in the
Sorin law room next Monday even
ing. April Il, 10 elect a manager for
the 1917 Dome. as we'll as the two
editors. Plans for the annual junior
prom will also be discussed at the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13

The Chicago Male quartet gave an
entertainment in Washington hall
last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13

Lawn and vegetable Fertilizer. The
Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13

An ounce of gold leaf VIII cover a
space "a feet square.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
IRON MAKES DELICATE MAN
OF so A MIRACLE OF STRENGTH
And Vay-DOctor Says Iron is Greatest of All Strength
Builder

Ordinary VIII
rnervou percent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13

iron in its red-hot state vibrates
at the rate Of ~! billion times in a
second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13

First degree work was the feature
of the regular meeting of South
Bend camp. No %, odd Fellows,
held at the Odd Fellow hall last
night. Arrangements for big
meeting TO be held in the near fu-
ture were made, when second and
third rank work will be given by
the local degree staff. A number OF
visitors from camps Of the neigh
boring cities will be present at the
meeting and take part in the work.
Initiation of a class of six candi-
dates took place last night at the
regular meeting of local No 1908,
Loyal Americans Of the Republic.
held at Beyler hall During the
business meeting q mum Der of APP
plications were received and ballot
ed upon and other routine business
transacted Arrangeme were
made for "A social session 10 be held
April % at Beyler hall when MEM
bers and their friends will be pres
ent Dancing and luncheon will be
on the program for the evening.
At the close of the business ses-
sion a social session was held. with
lunch and dancing. The meeting
was one OF the largest that has been
held during the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13

SDw YORK. y. Y.-NOt long ago a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
MR.. LANE OBJECTS
To tho Editor of the Evening Ledger.

10 tHo bulIOI OJ tue EDeHtHg LeugeT'
Slr-A young newspaper man, with whom
I have had friendly relations In Phllda.
phia for some time, came to me on Tuesday
night, August %, for an interview, and |
expressly told him that had nothing to
say for publication and declined to be Inter.
viewed. I even told him that ! regretted
that 1 could not give him an interview, as
I liked him and would be glad at all times
to give him any news might have. With
this understanding, we sat down to smoke
n cigar and entered into a general conyer-
sation. Even at the close of this en-
pressed to him my regret, saying: 4 am
sorry have nothing to give you for publ
cation"
request that you give this publicity, as
1 wish all to know that I am not given to
calling names. and when j have anything
to say to any one 1 say 1t to his face
In my many years of experience with news
paper men I have found that, as rule
they are all trustworthy and seldom violate
confidence, but in this instance am surely
placed in the false position of being inter.
viewed, when 1t was distinctly understood
that had nothing to say for publication.
AS matter OF fairness. l trust you VIII
give this space, thereby greatly obliging
DAVID H. LANE
Hotel Strand, Atlantic City, August ~
[Mr. Lane was interviewed by the chief
political reporter of the EVENING LEpobA,
a journalist of long experience. who mas
never heretofore been accused OF violating
a confidence. He reports that twice durias
their talk Mr.. Lane stated that the speeino
subject then under discussion was mol lOf
publication. The reporter, therefore care
fully abstained from mentioning these mat
ters. ST have had many talks win Ml'
Lane" says our reporter, some OF lneln
confidential, but every time they were con,
fidential he made 1t plain that nothing "
what he said was to be printed. haa ~
said any such thing in this instance sss ,ss'
certain that 1 could not have misundel-
stood him" The EVENING LEDGER regIs1
that publicity was given to remarks walsa
Mr.. Lane did not wish printed. put aosa
not feel, in the circumstances, that 10 y. ~
porter failed TO conform strictly 70 ~ ~
ethics of his profession.-Editor Oh A'
EVENING LEDoER.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
The growth and energy of OIL,

The growth and energy of our SIS
ter city Chester are remarkable even in
an era characterized by almost mirac-
ulous industrial achievement. In the
purely Chester advertisements appearing
in this issue OF the EVENING LEDGER
there is a variety of enterprise repre-
sented- They can build ships In Chester
or they can build envelopes, but what
ever they build is unsurpassed anywhere
for excellence of workmanship and gem
eral integrity of manufacture. When TO
such qualities are added militant pub
lie spirit, which is keenly alive TO the
possibilities of the day and the advantage
OF publicity, 1t is not surprising that
Chester is jumping ahead by leaps and
hounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
Philadelphia NAV not be the m,

PhIIadeIphIa may not be the most
moral of all large cities. as the Mayor
declares, but it is doubtless as little i'm
moral as any. But 1t is not in COM
parsons so much as in facts that the
good citizens OF the community are in
terested. There is vice situation to be
cleaned up. The Mayor acknowledges it
and AYERS goodly intentions in the pre-
misses. But he retains in office the man
under whom vice regained its ascendency
and under whom there is little, If any,
chance OF an improvement In conditions
We can have fragrant vice and the pres
ent Director of Public Safety or we can
have neither.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
Habeas Corpus

f. D.-The early history of habea, -.
pus goes back to Magma Charta, vs,as SUs'
has a provision that was not clearly sronsa
defined to protect suspected or innoc.s.aa
persons. In the reign of Charles II I'sa' psa
Lament passed habeas corpus act rs,.
act provided G) that any person tsh..
to prison can insist that the person ',rsa NM
charges him with crime shall bring hi..
bodily before Judge and state the WIN h,
and wherefore of his detention. Az soas ~
as this is done the judge is to dscSa
whether or not the accused Is to bs sd'
mitted to ball. No one therefore coris
be imprisoned on mere suspicion and NV ~
one could be left in prison an Indsani,s
time at the caprice of the powers that 4.
Imprisonment, in fact, must be for punlsb'
ment after conviction or for safe c,,stodv
until the time of trial. (2) That every nsr.
son accused should have the question !,
his guilt decided by n Jury of 12 men and
not by a Government agent. (3) Tbs,
no prisoner could- be tried second tins
on the same charge. (4) That every prIs.
oner might insist on being examined within
20 days of his arrest and tried by h,rv
the next session. (5) That no defendant
was to be sent to prison beyond the seas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
Tom Daly's Column
CHAUTAUQUAToRIAL
SOMEWHERE IN THE TALL GRASS
August 95 degrees

SOMEWHERE IN THE TALL GRASS
August 95 degrees.
Chautauquaing is lonesome work.
Come on along
Hurry We must catch this Interurban.
The Interurban, II you go to your work
by it-and you frequently do-adds to its
cargo units more and more interesting to
you as you approach your journeys end.
These units are the folks who are to make
up your audience But do not latter your
self They will not all crowd into the big
tent to hear you, or IL they do, they may
not stay. They are out to enjoy them
selves. It's the one big outing of the year
for them; there are many attractions,
many things to see and hear, and you are
merely one. Besides, the majority Of folks
don't like lectures"
The woman who got aboard at that flag.
station in the dazzlingly sunny meadow was
up and about her housework before dawn
to earn this wild dissipation. At the next
station she Is Joined by another, almost
an exact counterpart, who takes the seat
beside her. There are little confused pre-.
lminary murmurs of greeting and them
Have you been attending Chautauqua 2"
ct is never the Chautauqua)
80 far, but I'm afraid won't tomor-
row."
Whether her fears for the morrow ma
terialze you will never know, unless you're
a band or something engaged for a week.
because by tomorrow, of course, you'll be
storming some other and far-distant barn.
But the "out-of-town" women attending
Chautauqua always have their fears, 1t
seems, and the men who come in from the
bushes have always just had their hair
cut. This last has reference only to men
in their prime or under. Male hair in the
posed to be cut when its summer wanes
and the frosts of winter threaten, but is
allowed to lie fallov in tangled or stringy
colorless wisps. But thn male visitor to
Chautauqua, whose thatch is still untouched
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
Before the latesr rennrts Z

Before the latest reports of "black
rust in the wheat belt were circulated It
was generally believed that the crop this
year would be less than 700, ,0OO. 900
bushels. or only a little more than the
annual domestic consumption. II the
+black rust' is as destructive as is now
feared. it is possible that we may have to
import wheat. Such an outcome would
be followed by higher prices for the
grain than have been known for years,
and We might be called upon to pay ten
cents for five-cent loaf OF bread. or to
fall back on corn flour. Until there is
proof OF the contrary, II will be wise to
assume that the unfavorable reports are
spread by the bulls OF the Chicago
wheat pit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25

tells you, but nothing like it was last
Sunday when Bryan was here He spoke
at noon and the people didn't come out
like they usually do, Oh he's still draw
ing card, but the heat kept folks away
1t must have been about 1870 in that tent
with the sun shining down on H. and he
hadn't been talking five minutes before he
called me over and asked for a chunk Of
ice. When he got 1t on the table in front
of him he'd let one hand rest on 1t awhile
and then pass his cold hand over his head
Then he'd use the other hand, and so on.
all over again In that way he managed
to stay in the ring for an hour talking
about Peace But the audience suffered (;
and be suffered too. IN another way.
Bgured that he got just about one dollar for
every degree Of Fahrenheit IN that tent
which Is low for him. You see. Bryan's
terms call for the first $3.50 taken IN al
the gate and half OF the next $3.50 Ordi-
narlly. he'd stand to get s375 for his lee
ture. but the gate last Sunday only netted
sf2s in all
The bands starting In on its last piece
nov. Let's walk over here Z minute and
II INTRODUCES ga = our Senators. They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25

The Interurban comes at length to the
| Chautauqua town. The committees repre-
sentative is there to meet you. He singles
you out as easily as you'd pick Hick at
Market street ferry. Your superior air-or
is it your professional look?-advertises
you
You tell him you'd like to go to the hotel
to dress
"Dress?" he says, looking you over. Then
he reminds you that you're expected to be
on the platform at 2:15 and it's already
1928. Your middle name is Lightning, you
tell him, and, reassured. he takes you to
the hotel in his machine He sits at the
wheel and waits for you. You enter the
hotel office. There is nobody there. You
stamp the floor, humorously. and cry
store !" An old lady in a rocking chair
in the dark hallway crochets unsociably
and pays no attention to you. But the
flies come and investigate you with enthu-
siasm. You shake them off temporarily and
through window, letting upon a side
street. you question native:
where's the clerk do ycu know?"
Round half-past one. amt it?"
YES"
Reckon he's out to mis- dinner"
The flies have found you again and you
quit smiling at the thought of a hotel
clerk going "out" for his dinner. But at
this juncture help arrives. He looks as
though he may be femme de chambre at
the neghboring livery. Still he has au-
thorty to lead you to a room. which he
does. You proceed to strip for action, un-
packing your light mohair suit or your
palm beach. Suddenly you discover that
you left your only good razor at the last
stand You remember having seen bar
ber sign near the hotel entrance. You go
down there. The boss is busy with one of
those round finish" haircuts and there's
nothing for you to do but surrender to a
very young apprentice. He looks scared
when you tell him you want a quick shave
but he goes at it-unhurriedly. His little
cautious scrapes with the razor drive you
mad.
Here" you cry. sitting up in the chair
I'm in hurry. Give me that"
You take the razor from him and finish
the job in a jiffy. The apprentice, far from
peeved. watches you admiringly. When
you have finished, he says Il know who you
are"
OF course, you think. that's not very
remarkable, since window cards with your
photoengraving upon them, announcing you
as the famous lecturer, etc. etc, have been
literally scattered about the town. Still
one always feels a thrill in being discovered.
So, slipping him his tip, you say:
$50 you think you know me, eh?"
"Yes." he says. admiration Ieaping from
his lamps, you're a barber from Kansas
City~
Looking at your watch, as you climb
into the patient committeemans auto, you
are surprised to find how little time you've
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
Answers to Yesterdar,s n..,-

I. The harvest NOON appeors a.
lows IL. moon" feI
-, 2. white population In this courtrx
the Mississippi In 1900 about 2iS0oas east si
3. Won Batocki; German food dictator.
4. Justice Brandeis said the rajI,aa..
save S1,O00.OOO n day. ioaas esui1
o; Sensible temperature, OF. waterman :.
perature; " represents the heat ons "uIo ~ tss.
feels; whereas the ordinary thsrmovre 0re aetgsly
perature makes no allowance for eoofIIh.t tea.
g. Red fleet" and "blue Heet", III.
States naval squadrons now enrave5e United
game maneuvers. se" IN war
u. Rosa Bonheur; French artist, p.rs.
most Famous painter of animals psrnaps hs
8. Richard Wagner, not only yrot. b,,, !,
words and music OF his operas but q, pom hs
books and articles on politics. soeioionaIs also Nfss
les; designed buildings for OPERA ~. ~, esthet
revolutionary activities. '"sased Ia
Mother Of Presidents" Vhea ths
10; The, rate Of interest on money bo. ~.
steadily In tho course Of the Inst hhs ssh hlen
10 per cent, =" was about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
ENTHUSIASM

This Is an editorial, but not ours
You may have read of the death IN RsI.t
more OF Tody Hamilton, worlds grestss,
press agent-the man who Invented tbs cI..
cus-poster adjective. Years ago. in Rar-
NUNS hey-day some one asked Todv .sVUh,
do you exaggeratef" ""'
Il don't exaggerate," said Tody. .sT me,
get enthuslastic" just
And then he told this story. which NH,
call Fody Hamilton's editorial:
There were two fish dealers On onnos,t,
sides OF the street One OF them put mn
this sign: Pu' w
FRESH coDFIsH-1Oe PoIpJD
this: '@sAso up
sUPERFIHE SELECTED CoDFIsu
just arrived on the swift American
schooner.
NE PLUS ULTRA,
Flesh white as the driven sna,y .,-
saFse as quarters - @'sS
ferIeet Plscine Paragons
cholcesA product OF ocean denfhs
In nitrogen. rich In nutrimsnI 80 fSo9 ehdlnz
IN phosphorus.
A FEAST FOR MAN.
RalaIable, nulritious sati.f.s,
on zAle AeEe py special arrangsnsss,efss -
ehpIsseaentedly loH price ~ = s1s
Ten cents pound, this day oniy.
fkA-eents-TEN.
NOW, thens which Of these dsala-. = -
tall.A se.a me greater number o. an g.
la1npus Citlzen- = -7A -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25

DrdiOH bV 0uTseU. a gIutton lot pun
ishment. 1t will take all you give, and you
grow more and more ashamed that you
have SO little worthwhile to offer. At last.
in sheer pity, you quit. There is burst
of applause-but, again. beware Most of
1t may be for the bell ringers who follow
you.
You fade away glad II you are not
Obliged to look again into the quiet and now
you are quite sure-dsappointed eyes of
the anclents who are back again in the
circle before the marquee under the naples
r. A ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
The amount OF money paid 70 rail-,

The amount OF money paid TO rail-
road employees OF all kinds. including
general officers as well as the workmen.
has more than doubled since 1900. The
figures are *577.264.OO0 for 1900 and
1851, ,11T,oo0 for the last year covered
by the Government reports. Engineers
averaged 1915 day then ana now they
get 1924. The pay Of fremen has been
increased from s2.14 70 ss.22 and that OF
conductors from s317 70 SAT- The in
eeease has been greater than Ia manu-
Esetnrins occupations and the present
Eaks q pay Is higher than men engaged
II production receive. As 70 the eight
heaf azx there we're s.615.o4s persons
snnEoxed h the industries investigated
shza he Census Bureau naads an IN
zs.zz zass - haaFs e labor IA 1893.
= Easz4 zzz.szz Heskaz eight Aenfs e.