davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-09

entered tho second stage OF service to
Tribune readers Primarily intended merely to separate
the sheep of advertising from the xoaand hang bell on the
goats. But goes beyond Identification 1t Embrace
nature study both sheep and goats You invited
10 . For every letter printed in this department desehb
ing sxperenes-plea.nt unpeasant-wh advertisers OF
excepting only incidence The Tribune will
end co. payable merchandise of Tribune advsr'
ser For the important letter each month special prize
Of $50 co. p.y.b. similarly will awarded Name printed
thhod-as you prefer but be signed will not know
where to the prize order Address; The Advisor The
Tribune Nav York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-09
MOTOR FLEET TO MEET
AT HOOK SEPTEMBER 5
Small Craft Will Be Used as
Scouts for Battleships.

Motor boats Of the Third Naval
District Of the Naval framing
Cruise-in the waters OF New YORK
Connecticut and Of New Jersey 10
Rarnegat Inlet-will report 70 the
commander OF the battleship Meet AT
Sandy Hook on September 5. Some,
will then be assigned to Grayesend
Rav as base, while others OF larger
type work out to sea from the hooK'
Scouting for the battleships VIII be
the task of this mosquito fleet. ~ Is
believed that in time Of war sucn
patroI of private boats could be es
tablished about New York haroor that
no enemy craft could approach WITH
out discovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-09
Mexican Officer Reported
Killed in Saloon Clash

Columbus, n. NJ. Aug s.-American
military authorities are investigating a
report brought here to-day by truck
men that a Mexican officer was killed
and a soldier wounded in a clash be-
tween Mexican de facto troops and a
detachment Of army engineers last Sun
day night in a saloon in Ascension,
sixtv-fve miles south. The Americans,
according to the report, withdrew with
out loss.
The truckmen said the Americans be-
longed TO a detail which is building q
road near La Babada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-09
Fund for Jersey Soldiers.

Plainfeld, n. j., Aug. s.-Plainfeld
and North Plainfeld citizens have or
gained an auxiliary to raise money
to provide comforts for New Jersey
soldiers at Douglas, Ariz. Treasurer
Edward +. Feickert says the fufd to-
tails $500. George P. Mellick, chair
man Of the auxiliary, who has two
sons in D Troop. First Squadron, New
Jersey Cavalry, quotes from a letter
from one Of his boys which says mos
quito and fly MEETINGS for the mess
halls are needed most.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-09
GUARD MAY STAY
LONG ON BORDER
Packers Figuring on g.
Month Contract to Sup
ply N. Y. Soldiers.
From . STAT Correspondent Of The Tribune

q
McAllen, Tex, Aug. S.-lf the SOL
diers of New York have any lingering
suspicion Of their stay in Southwestern
Texas being short, events OF to-day
would seem TO do away with it. Rep
resentatives of big packing houses are
in camp to figure on three months
supply Of meat for troops along the
border, commencing September l. This,
in addition 10 the fact that the officers
of various regiments are looking for
houses in and about McAllen Tor their
families, would seem to indicate that
it wasn't all a joke when General
Organ spoke Of eating his Christmas
dinner in Texas.
Colonel William n. Haskell, success
sor TO Colonel Conley, of the 69th, IS
expected at Mission tomorrow. lie
will find his command in good condi-
ton and will also find 8 fine road from
Mission out to the camp, which has
been built by the men Of his command.
The men all knew the new commander
in Camp Whitman, where he was depot
ouartermaster. They all like him.
The third squadron of the 1st Cav.
airy left this morning in the. wake OF
the first and second for five days
hike similar TO that Of Squadron A:
The troopers got tip from some OF
the men of Squadron A 70 provide
themselves with plenty of food, as well
as forage for their horses, as the
SQUADRON was short Of both on their
one hundred and ten-mile hike. Gen
eral Organ says there was no. such
shortage, but the troopers took the tip
of the men in the squadron.
Men whose families are in distress
because of their having been sent TO
the border are going home now daily in
ten and fifteen lots. II is estimated
that about one hundred have left for
New York up 10 date Notwithstanding
stories to the contrary, the men are
allotted mileage of thres and half
cents a mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-09
DELAY IN COMPLETING
WARSHIP NEW MEXICO
Work So Far Behind VIII Not BE
Launched October Is.

Uncle Sans next battleship-to-be,
the New Mexico. will not be launched
on October is. the date originally
scheduled. The late delivery Of GER
tain steel plates and the delay in maxi
ing the bow and stern castings have
retarded work on the vessel, officials
of the Navy Yard said last night.
While the vessel is rapidly assum-
ing the general aspect of battleship'
Navy Yard men would venture no
guess as to when the new craft VIII
be sent down the ways. A scarcity
Of skilled mechanics also has delayed
the work.
The machinery and engines will be
of the electrical type. constructed by
private contract, and officials anti
cipate no delay regarding the vessePs
innards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-09
BOYS START TODAY
Fort Hamilton to See Launching OF
Military Training Plan.

The national movement for the mill
tary and industrial training Of boys
will be formally launched to-day At
Fort Hamilton. William Hamlin
Childs, Herman A. Metz and other well
known men are interested Major
General Wood and his staff will attend,
and the general will address the boys.
There are 500 boys, from twelve TO
sixteen years old, in camp now. The
organizers plan to assemble immedi
ately 10000 Brooklyn boys, and the
intention is that the Brooklyn move
ment" shall extend until there is a
boys camp at the gates Of every city
and a million boys are receiving mill
tary and industrial training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-09
TRAINING SHIP OFF TO-DAY
Newport Carries the Biggest Class In
Her History.

With class of more than 100, the
largest in her history. the state
nautical training ship Newport Will
leave the navy yard this afternoon
for her annual cruise, which Will last
several weeks. The Newport Will go
north and make stops at several cities
along the Atlantic Coast.
The vessel has been at the navy yard
for several weeks undergoing repairs.
Her canvas sails have been unfurled
several times. None OF the modern
vessels carries canvas and the sailors
Of Uncle Sans feet know nothing
about sails of any kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-09
PETROGRAD RIOTERS KILLED
Berlin Says Twenty-eight Were Shot In
Disturbances Over Food Shortage.

Berlin. Aug. s.--Twenty-eight per-
sons were killed and more than one
hundred wounded in Petrograd during
serious disorders which took place
there on July 80 because OF almost
complete exhaustion of the food sup
Div. according to Stockholm reports
given out to-day BY the Overseas News
Agency.
Many houses and shops were looted
during the disturbances, when were
finally repressed by the military the
advices said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-09

Reader confidence! Nothing
mysterious about this pet phrase
Of the advertising solicitor. Tell
the truth and let the reader know
it's the truth, and you have his
confidence. Good, Old fash
ioned telling-the-truth has never
yet been beaten as a confidence
stimulator.
Because it is The Tribune's policy
to everlastingly tell the truth in
both news and advertisements, its
readers have an nth degree faith
and a genuine, whole-hearted con-
hdence in its printed columns. The
Tribune Reader knows, and knows
positively, that when he reads an
advertisement in The Tribune,
what he reads is so, unqualified
ly so. This intensive reader con-
hdenee among the steadily-grow-
ing Tribune audience has been de-
veloped and supported primarily
by three things
The Tribune Money.Back Guarantee
which protects readers against loss
through advertisements in The Tribune.
The Tribune Advisor and
Bureau of Investigations
which warns readers against fake ad-
vertisers in other papers or business
houses that may never advertise in any
paper.
The Tribune Institute
which through tests advises readers
to things worth while and things worth
less for use in the home.
These three characteristic Tribune
institutions are back of The Trib-
une's fight for clean and honest
advertising. And it has been
these three things that have joined
the hundred thousand and more
Tribune readers into one vast en-
thusiastic advertising audience
an audience that is distinctly dif-
e deal audience Of the kind Of people
} in the merchandise that they buy;
t, truthful advertising.
!. Of those who use the advertising
gs the Money-Back Guarantee, The
ribune Institute all are. To them is
nee Of The Tribune audience. Be-
nd pays well!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-09
Cadets 10 Camp at Fl. Wright.

Fort II. G. Wright, n. Y, Aug. s.
here within a few days. They will be
followed by the 18th Regiment Of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-09
New Observation Library
Longing Car Train

Leave New YeFk ? P
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

day evening at very delightful
meeting Of the Live Oak Grove drill
team. The evening was spent in an
Informal social manner after a brief
business time. and dainty luncheon
was served There were nine mem
bers and three invited guests az the
meeting Members OF the team Will
have another meeting March p.
Mrs. Mary vinson. Mrs. Margaret
Monroe. Mrs. Maude Swintz. Mrs.
Emma Sausman and Mrs. Anna
Archer entertained very pleasantly
members OF the o. +. S. auxiliary
Monday afternoon in the Masonic
club rooms. After a brief business
session the afternoon was spent So
c.ally with sewing. Refreshments
were served. The next meeting OF
the auxiliary will be on March %.
The monthly social meeting Of
Carol court. No. 1905. w. c. o. F.,
was held last evening at the X. of
c. home. Following an interesting
business meeting, the time was spent
socially with light refreshments. Mrs
]. Cogan and Miss Anna Disch were
in charge OF the evening Another
meeting OF the court will be held in
two weeks at the same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Slick, Navarro
pl.. were host and hostess Monday
evening at the fortrightly dinner of
the Navarro Place Dinner club.
Seven small tables effectively ap-
pointed. featuring spring flowers in
variety of shades, seated the q
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf H.
Horst. Navarro pl., will entertain
the club March 27.
Miss Anna Green acted as leader
at the weekly meeting of the Worth
club last evening, discussing the his
tory Of the overthrow Of the Manchu
dynasty. ON March 20 the program
will be in charge of w. +. Miller.
who will have as his topic The New
China"
The regular meeting Of the Keora
club was held on Monday afternoon
at the Young Women's Christian
association. The time was given to
the usual business and social meet
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
PLAYGROUND APPARATUS
FOR STUDEBAKER PARK

Studebaker park is 10 be equip
ped with playground apparatus and
one or two supervisors placed there
this summer 10 take care Of the
children of the south end OF the
city. This announcement was made
by Gus F. Haslanger, president OF
the Federation Of South End Civic
clubs. at a meeting Of the Franklin
civic club at the school Monday
night Agitation for playground
paraphernalia for the south part Of
the city has been going on ever
since the recreation department was
established
Pres't Haslanger's announcement
Monday night was favorably received
by the people Of the Franklin school
district. although Studebaker park
is some distance away. The proposed
equipment there Will take the place
Of the gymnasium that was asked
for by the people Of that section for
Franklin school.
Following the business session a
program OF entertaining features was
given An especially interesting
reading was given entitled "A Bit
Of Humor," by Ernest Staples He
was followed by James Cover with
a group Of songs, and also Paul An
dersOn: a song by Mr.. Staples. and
trio by Staples Cover and Ander-
son. This was followed by a play
hour Of games and contests.
Another meeting will be held on
the last Tuesday Of this month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

will leave Wednesday morning for
Gary on business.
Stanley Kalinski, $50 w. Sample
St, has left for Detroit TO spend a
few days with relatives and friends.
Joseph Adamski of Michigan City
is spending a few days with South
Bend friends.
Witold Lenczowski. els y Walnut
ST.. has gone to Chicago TO spend
several days with relatives and
friends.
Fred Williams of West Pullman is
in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cashier Michalski
have left for Chicago TO spend a
few days with relatives and friends.
They are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Anthony Crock, 449 Philippe
St
Paul Kwiasnierski of East Chi
cago is spending a few days with
friends here.
Paul Chojarski, 429 South St, has
gone TO spend a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Janisz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II YOU want 20 keep your hair in
good condition. Dee careful what you
wash Dc with.
Most soaps and prepared shampo1s
contain too much alkali This dries
the scalp. ma ses the hair brittle. and
is very harmful just plain mulsl-
fled cocoanut oil (Which is pure and
entirely greaselessD. is much better
than the most expensive soap or any-
shing else you can USE for shampoo
ing. as this can possibly iniure the
hair.
Simply uoisten your hair with r1-
ter and rub it in one or TWO tea-
sDoonfLls viii make an abundance
81 rich. creamy lather. and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughlv The
latheT rinses out easily. and removes
every particle of dust. dirt. dandruff
and excessive OIL The hair dnes
quickly and evenly. and lt leaves II
f.ne and silky, bright fluffy and easv
To manage
You can get mulsificd cocoauut oil
az most any drug store. 10 is very
cheap. and few ounces IS enough 70
last everyone IN the family for
mOuths-Adtt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
PERSONALS

J. Green. 113 Oman ct. who has
been i'll for the past seven weeks at
the Epworth hospital, has been re-
moved 10 his home and is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Lille Kirchemeier and Ed
ward E Hagey have gone to New
York for a several days stay to do
buying for the -Durrell
store
Mrs. Jennie Weder Of Warsaw,
Ind. is visiting Mrs. Arthur Peter
son. III y. Carlisle St
Miss Irene Crothers. 6S5 Walnut
St. has returned from a weekend
visit at Elkhart.
Mrs Lottie Pool. 211 Brookfield
St. has gone to New York city for
a visit
Mrs. Rosei Fishman. 131 Brook
field St. has returned from Wabash,
Ind
Miss Margaret Frosina. y Car
Isle St. is visiting at Chicago.
Mrs Frank Shooter. 235 Sadie st,
will leave today for a visit at In
dianapohs.
Miss Agnes Horvath, y. Brook
field st. has returned from Wabash,
Ind.
j. Stasinski. 31S y. Walnut St,
will leave the last of the week for
Denver. Colo,
Mrs. Laura Nelson and children,
Ella and Forest. and Hans Olson
and daughter Ella. Sill Cleveland av.,
have gone 10 Pueblo, Colo
Ed Schrock of Hibberd. Ind
spent sunday with his brother
James II. Schrock. us Arthur ST.
Mrs. Ernestine Juneau, 229 n.
Notre Dame St. has returned from
a two months visit with Mrs. Dan
Sanderson at Cedar Rapids. Ia
John Welty OF Chicago has return
ed home after a short visit with
Miss Isabelle Rice. 1873 f. Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

NEW YORK, March 12.-One of
the early spring weddings that is in
teresting society is that Of Miss
Barbara Thaw, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Blair Thaw. and
Lieut.. Scott b. Macfarlane, L. 5. y.
The wedding will take place in the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest on
April 2s.
Miss Thaws sister Miss Beatrice
Thaw. was married TO the Marquis
Francesca Theodoh and lives in
the Castillo di Cicilliano, Preno,
Rome. Italy Her second siste~ is
Miss Katherine y. Thaw. She is also
a niece Of Benjamin Thaw of Pitts
hurgh and New York. Her mother
is an accomplished artist and was
before her marriage Miss Florence
Dow.
Miss Thaw made her debut a year
ago ut a dance given by her mother.
She has PLAYED in many amateur en-
tertainments for charity and has
spent much time abroad
Lieut.. Macfarlane is attached to
the oklahoma. now on temporary
duty at the torpedo station. New
port
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
PERSONALS.

Paul H. Hpecki, who has been
here visiting with friends, left today
for Chicago.
George Tworzewsl1i left for De-
troit after a short visit here.
John Bajewski Of East Chicago is
in the city on business.
Gustav Kamka, undertaken. and
Victor Gerke will return to their
home in Chicago this evening after
a few days visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Gorka, 221s Kenwood
av
Rev. Boleslaus Sztuczko. c. s. c..
Will return to Chicago this evening.
He was the guest OF Rev Stanislaus
mier's church.
Simon w Bulmanski Of New York
is in the city on business.
Joseph Hydlawski. who has been
here visiting with friends. left to-
day for Hammond.
Henry Gajewski. Indiana av.. is
visiting with friends here.
F. Fleischman has returned 10
Chicago after a brief visit here with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bojewicz. 1927
". Thomas St
A. PieprZny Of Chicago is in the
city on business.
Gustav Rybarkowski. Walnut ST.
has gone for an extended trip to
Milwaukee.
Leonard Walkowicz, who has been
here visiting with friends. left to-
day for Hammond.
Martin KOzlowsk If Chicago is in
the city on business
Cashier Hazinski, Biresell ST..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
HUNT COUPLE WHO
STOLE PH0N0GRAPH, RUG
AND BABYS CLOTHES

Detectives and Raymond G. Dale,
2SO5 s. Michigan St, are searching
for the man and women who robbed
Dale's house Sunday night Here's
a list of what was taken;
Two suits of clothes.
Photograph.
Baby clothes.
One rug.
Just what the thieves intend 10
do with the property they secured is
the question which puzzles the de-
tectives and Mr.. Dale most. The
robbery was discovered about mid
night Sunday night, the thieves hav-
ing pushed the key out of the back
door lock and used a skeleton key
to gain entrance. That the robbers
were a man and woman was shown
by the tracks around the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
COURT NOTES

SUPERIOR.
Jacob p. Lechner VS.. John c. +.
Barnett. on judgment, finding for
plaintiff of SLABS.
Ex-parte petition in the matter of
the insanity Of Ida May Miller, dis
missed by the petitioners.
Charles BAHAMAS VS.. George Karet-
mes. on account, finding for plaintiff.
Judgment against defendant for
costs.
William d. Barnhart vs.. Isaac
Lane, foreclosure on note, finding
for plaintiff Of $57990.
Edward Bergan vs. w. A Van
Scoyke, foreclosure chattel mortgage
dismissed by PLAINTIFF.
Hiram T. Bowman vs. Milton @.
Smith Garage and Automobile Co.
ct al. on note. dismissed by plain
tiff.
Charles Crowley and others vs..
o. c. Shockney. on account, dis
missed by plaintiff.
Matthew Horning vs.. c. Walter,
false Imprisonment dismissed by
plaintiff.
NJ. l.. Brummitt VS. +. 3. Byrkit,
quiet title dismissed by plaintiff
Charles Stoltz VS.. Frank Barlow
ski. on account, dismissed by plain
tiff.
Perkins Windmill Co. vs. Frank
Bajar, on account, finding for plain
tiff Of S11S.54.
William Brummitt vs.. Frank Ra-
dich quiet title, title to property
Quilted against Gains of the world
Walter and Veronica Prentkowski
VS.. Simon LOlteka, possession and
contract. dismissed by plaintiff.
Hugh II. Kinds vs. William +.
McCombs. on judgment. finding for
plaintiff for S925.12.
Hugh II. Kinds VS. William r. and
Samuel J. McCombs. on judgment.
finding for plaintiff OF $4,000.
Jan. III Sobieski Building and
Loan association VS. Andras Sipotz
and others. ejectment finding for
plaintiff and judgment against de-
PENDANT for possession and costs.
Jan. II. Sobieskl Building and
Loan association vs.. John Ldchagsai.
ejectment. finding for plaintiff and
judgment against defendant for
possession and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Harry Schroyer. Mishawaka
av. entertained az dinner and a
theater party Monday in honor of
Mrs. William Wenrick.
A business meeting of the Broth
erhood Of the NJ. Z. church was held
at the church Monday evening, when
it was decided TO affiliate every male
member OF the church as a mem Der
of the Brotherhood.
The midweek continuous revival of
the Methodist Episcopal church will
be held Wednesday at 1880 p. m. The
pastor, Rev. Smith. will have charge
of the service and will deliver a
short sermon. The meeting will close
promptly at $3.50 10 give the mem
bers an opportunity TO attend the
civic meeting at the school house.
The River Park independent club
which was to have met Thursday
with Mrs. Charles Ham. S. Sixteenth
St, has been postponed until Thurs
day, March %. on account of the ILL
ness of Mrs. Ham. The club will en-
terrain with a St. Patrick's party
and penny social Saturday evening
at the home of Mrs. Fred Slade, s.
Nineteenth st.
Adam Hunsburger has returned
from a visit with Mrs. Hunsburger
and his daughter, Miss Grace Huns
burger. who are spending the winter
in Texas. where Miss Hunsburger is
attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Garthwaite are
moving from S. Ninth st. to 2S19
/ Pleasant st.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Luke of
Klondike spent Monday with friends
here.
Mrs. George Hunter spent Monday
with Mrs. E. j. Bickel, Sixteenth st.
Mrs. George Convery has returned
TO Benton Harbor. Mich, after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Challenger, Mishawaka av.
Mrs. S. d. Martin of Fort Wayne,
who has been a guest of her sister,
Mrs. II. F. Brooks, n. Eleventh St,
has returned.
j. d. Amos, Pleasant St, has gone
to Canada on business.
A. r. Sackman has returned from
TILES, Mich.
Charles Huntsberger will leave
/ Wednesday on business trip
/ through southern Indiana. Illinois
and Iowa.
An all-day meeting Of the Pleas
ant Hour club will be held Thursday
at the home of Mrs. j. Anderson,
1 Grove St, Mishawaka-
Charles Ham has returned to Chi
cagO after a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ham, S. Six
/ teenth st.
George Drollinged of Elkhart has
! returned after a visit with his sister,
Mrs. Jewel Whaley, Smith st.
/ ]. II. Burkey has gone to Osceola
and Elkhart for several days visit.
/ Levi Flowers. who submitted to
an operation at St. Joseph hospital,
! two weeks ago, has been removed
/ TO his home.
Mrs. J. c. Armon has returned to
Chicago after a weeks visit with
/ friends here.
The Misses Mary and Bessie My
erhoffer. who have been guests Of
/ Mrs. Miller and other friends the
I past week, returned to their home
/ in Goshen Monday.