davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-23
A Sure Way to
End Dandruf

There IS one sure way that has
never failed 20 remove dandruff at
once, and that is 10 dissolve IL. then
YOU destroy il entirely To do this,
just get about four ounces Of plain.
common liquid arvOn from any drug
store (this is all YOU will need.
and apply it at night when retiring.
Use enough TO moisten the scalp and
rub il in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most if not all. Of
your dandruff viii be gone and three
or four more applications will com
pietely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of il, no
matter how much dandruff YOU may
have.
You wiz find all itching ard dig
cling Of the scalp VIII stop instant
~. and your hair viii be fluffy. lus-
trOus. glossy. silky and soft and look
and feel "A hundred times better
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-23

La Camille front lace corsets. Mod
els for all figures 81 and up. The
Corset SHOP, $50 So. Main.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-23
..RIRTH OLE 4 NATION.-

IL is in portant for intending pa
irons of The Birth of a Nation"
which commences a limited return
engagement at the oliver theater to-
morrow night, 10 take note that this
is the farewell tour of this tremen-
dously successful spectacle.
a finely selected company of act
ors is seen in historic and romantic
roles, and there are tremendous bat
tie scenes, wonderful night rides of
the Ku Klux Khan. delightful bits
of comedy and romance and a visual
izatiOn of great historic events such
as the assassination of Pres't Lincoln
and the surrender of Lee 10 Grant.
No such vital picture as The
Birth of a Nation" has yet been
placed upon the screen. and it is not
at all strange that persons who have
once seen the production again and
again. sit under the spell of the
Griffith masterpiece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-23
At TINE AUDITORIUM.

The Gates OF Eden" with Viola
Dana as the star is being shown on
the screen at the Auditorium today.
The play deals with life in "a Shaker
community JOSEPH Case. grief
stricken over the death of his wife.
has joined the Shakers. taking with
him his baby daughter. Evelyn. II
Is the ideal Of the Shakers TO make
their settlement a heaven on earth,
living together as brothers and sis
tiers and absolutely forbidding mar
riage. Evelyn falls i'm love with
William Bard. a founding who has
been brought up by the Shakers.
She confesses TO her father now an
elder OF the community. and VIII
liam is hogged and driven out Of the
gates OF Eden" Five years later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-23
AT THE LAsALIE.

A six reel screen version Of the
play written by Clyde Fitch on the
life OF Nathan Hale, has been pro-
duced and will be shown at the La
sale today with Robert Warwick.
and Gail Kane i'm the leading roles.
The theme is one that should ap-
peal 20 every American. The story
follows the career of "A young hero
Of colonial days and is given an ad-
ditional touch of romance through
the love of Hale for one of his pu-
pills.
Probably a sweeter story and a
more delightful part for Mary Pick
ford has never been written than
that in which she viii be seen at
the Lasalle tomorrow. 1t is entitled.
Dawn of a Tomorrow" and Miss
Pickford is seen in the role of a lit
tie ragged child of the slums.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-23
Ar TILE COLONIAL

The third Of the Mary Miles Mint
or features will be today's attraction
at the Colonial theater. Miss Minter
as the little orphan. who comes To-
her grandfather house 70 work IS
"a servant. has been given "A role
that fits her winsome personality.
She Is friend as well as servant to
the daughter of her grandfather by
his second wife and when that per-
son is accused of a theft. she takes
the blame. When her true position
in the household is made known. she
finds a real home and the love of a
mother. This feature film VIII be
shown again on Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-23
.KATINKA" COMING.

From a musical standpoint, "Ka-
tinka, the latest musical success of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-23
She Grew Up
With the
Motion Picture

Every great movement in the worlds his
tory every great epoch in art and industry,
has had its individual, who better than any,
hing else, has represented it. Napoleon
was the great light that burned in an age of
social chaos; Benjamin Franklin was the
great mind that mixed common sense and
fiery patriotism in the Revolutionary days;
Andrew Carnegie was the genius of steel.
When science and art combined to perfect
the motion picture-that delicate mechan-
ism by which animation was given to shad-
ows-it was a little girl who opened the
hearts of millions by the spark of genius
and love expressed on the screen. That
little girl was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-23
THEATERS
MUTT AND JEFF.

Mutt and Jefrs Wedding" comes
10 the oliver theater today for a
matinee and night performance with
everything new. including story, mu-
sic. costumes and scenery. An ex-
cellent company is in support of the
two principal comedians, including
an attractive chorus OF girls who will
sing the latest songs and dnace the
lates. dances. The piece is filled with
fun from beginning 10 end and is
really built for that purpose only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-23

He Offers To Take Any Case OF
Catarrh no Matter How Chronic or
Dccp-Seated 10 Has Become, and
Prove That il Can BE DRIVEN
OFT
Mr. Gauss has been manuf2ctur-
ing this Combined Treatment for
years. during which time over one
million have come 20 him for medi-
cine and advice The medicine re-
lieves the disease by first removing
the cause ard produces results
where all else has failed.
Write him today for a free pack
age OF GAUSS COMBINED TREAT
MINT FOR CATARRH and you
viii be happily surprised at the re-
suits Fill out the coupon below,
and send 20 c. +. GAUSS. 9772 ,dain
ST. Marshall, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-23

Mary Pickford, Lasalle. tomorrow.
All seats Zoe -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-23

until it encircled the globe, wherever mo-
ton pictures went Little Mary went too.
She is the spirit of the silent drama; the
soul that breathes on the shadow screen.
And now comes crowning effort Mary
2ickford'S own contribution, produced by
her own company, and publicly presented
through Aircraft Pictures Corporation, the
wonderful film,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-23
Rheumatism Follows Exposure.

In the rain all day is generally fol-
lowed by painful twinges OF rheuma-
tIsrn or neuralgia Sloau's Eminent
VIII give YOU quick relief and pre-
vent the twinGes from becoming tor
tcre. IL quickly peuetrates without
rubbing and soothes the sore and
aching Joints For sore stiT ex-
fauSted muscles that ache and throb
from Overw0Tk. Sloan's Liniment az
Cords Quick relief Bruises. sprains.
strains and other minor injuries 10
children are quickly soothed by
~Ioan's Ilnimeut Get a bottle to-
Gay al YOUR Druggist. 25C.-AdEL
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

but NOT Original
Suitor Fails to Tally with
Likeness He Sent Girl
and All Is Off.

Hagerstown, Nd, July s-Because they
resorted to the innocent deception OF
sending each other photographs of prom
inent moving picture stars. Miss Esther
.Gulbranson, Of Minneapolis, Mimi, and
W. Benjamin, from a small town in the
West. formerly of Waynesboro, Pa. fail
ed to recognize each other when they met
in Hagerstown according to appointment
to be married.
NO wonder I did not recognize him."
Miss Gulbranson said. She had received.
she said, a picture Of Maurice Costello,
while Mr.. Benjamin said the photograph
he got through the mail was of a screen
beauty famous the world over.
The romance, which began through a
matrimonial paper, ended where It began.
Both were disappointed, and there was a
disagreement covered with smiles.
The bridegroom-to-be explained TO the
young woman that he would be COM
PEELED to postpone the marriage for sew
ness trip to New York. To the hotel
clerk he confided that he would not marry
Miss Gulbranson. After quietly paying
her hotel bill, he left and sent a tele-
gram to Miss Gulbranson expressing his
regrets and stating that he 1uld see
her in the fall.
The Swedish girl from the Northwest
is a stenographer and we'll able to take
care of herself. She came here with
plenty Of funds to pay her own way
around.
1T was a case of hfty-hfty," she said
indicating that neither was entirely
pleased with the other and by mutual
understanding both had called the little
affair off" Miss Gulbranson was smiling
radiantly when she entraiEed here for
Minneapolis to resume her position.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
"SUFFS' PREPARE
|. FOR CONVENTION
Miss Mabel Vernon Leaves for
Colorado Springs Today to
Complete Arrangements.

Miss Mabel Vernon, of the Congress
sional Union, who recently gained no.
toriety by tnterrupting the President at
the dedication of the American Fedora
ton of Labor temple on July 4 leaves
Washington today for Colorado Springs.
to complete arrangements for a conven-
ton of the Womans Party to be held
there on August 10, II and 12
The official call for the convention will
be issued in few days. The gathering
will be attended by delegations from all
suffrage States and by many local suf-
fragists, among them Miss Alice Paul.
Miss Edith GUIDE, Mrs. Robert Baker,
Mrs. John ]. White, Miss Lucy Burns
and Mrs. Nevil Monroe Hopkins.
Mrs. Baker, the newly appointed press
chairman of the Congressional Union,
said the object Of the convention was to
formulate the final plans for this years
Presidential campaign, in which the
Woman's Party, which claims to hold the
balance OF power in all suffrage States,
expects to play an important part
: 1T is impossible to state just what plan
of action the convention will decide on"
Mrs. Baker said. 1T all depends on what
position Mr.. Hughes takes in reference
to the Federal suffrage amendment. At
the recent conference, we tried to i'm
press upon him that while we would not
support the Democrats if they failed to
pass the amendment at the present ses-
sion Of Congress, neither would we allow
the Republicans to fall heir to our 1000
900 women votes without some kind of a
definite statement OF their position.
Epxect Hughes Statement.
"Mr. Hughes has already stated that he
Is in sympathy with the Progressive plat
FORM which declares for Federal action
on the suffrage question, and we expect
formal statement from him before the
convention assemblies. If he clearly de-
fines his attitude between now and
August 10. our program will be easily
arranged, but II he fails to do this, II
would be hard to forecast just what we
will do. 1t is possible that We will ask
the enfranchised women to withhold their
votes in the coming election"
According TO officials, the Woman's
Party, which says it has no particular
candidate and only one plank-the ma
tional enfranchisement OF women-is we'll
organized in every county of the twelve
Western States where women vote, and
the members are confident that its fol-
lowers will abide by any program the
Colorado Springs convention may map
out
In an attempt to get their position
clearly before the public, letter will be
mailed to all Republican and Independ-
ent newspapers in the United States to-
day, setting forth these same conditions
upon which suffrage support must be
won.
With the letter will be data which at
tempts to show that suffrage has little
chance Of securing farther gains by Sc
curing amendments to State constitu-
tions 1t alleges that in the majority
of Eastern States it is impractical to try
to secure amendments to the State con-
stitutions
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Children To Leave
PARK CAMP TUESDAY
Good Will Officials Plan to Receive
Second Group of Youngsters for
Outing at Charity Resort.

When the flag is lowered at sunset at
Camp Good Will tonight it will mark the
end of the most enjoyable two weeks in
the lives of 145 kiddtes who have been the
first Of the 1916 guests of the Associated
Charities
Following the departure Of the first
group Of children and mothers, who have
gained health, strength and happiness by
their fortnight stay at the camp, the sec
ond group will be received.
All of the little ones leave the camp
with great reluctance. Eight of them
will prolong their stay through sickness
in their families and other misfortune.
Yesterday the children listened to an
appropriate address by Rev. Earle Will
fey, of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, and President ]. Brathawaite, Of
the Christian Endeavor Society. led the
little ones in the singing of hymns.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
MAID TAKES DAY OFF;
Is SUED BY EMPLOYER

New York, July 9.-Ir the servant girl
takes an extra Sunday off when you tell
her to stay home and cook dinner sue
her for breach Of contract
If she chops meat for hash in an alumni
mum dish instead of a wooden chopping
bowl charge her with incompetency.
If she soaks a washable dress so long
that the colors run demand damages for
injury to personal property.
All this is being done in Jamaica nv
Miss Alma Gyllstrom, an art student.
Her former servant, Ella Higgins, sued
for $40 for wages unpaid in June.
Miss GyllstrOm set up a counter suit.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Notes of Camp OrdWay

Battery A men have compiled a menu,
which they declare is typical of the food
they receive every day. This is a sample:
Breakfast. fried bacon, fried potatoes
stewed onions, syrup and Jam, bread and
butter, and coffee. Dinner. roast of beef
a Ia Fort Myer, mashed potatoes. toma-
toes, bean soup, bread and butter, JAM
ice tea Supper, baked beans with toma-
to sauce, mashed potatoes, stewed onions
bread and butter, coffee, and bread pud-
ding.
Discharges Of Navy Yard employees and
other causes means a general move-up in
the noncommissioned officers of Com
pany G. Charles j. Rabbit is first
sergeant. Clarence A. Pearsons and Hugh
c. Campfield have been made sergeants,
Harry E. Galloway, formerly privates,
have been made corporals.
Wade H. Rawlings arrived in camp
Saturday as a recruit for Company E.
The men were very busy clearing brush
away from camp. Perhaps it was the
large amount of work that the men were
doing that scared away Rawlings At
any rate, he has not been located yet.
The temporary shortage OF equipment
spirit of soldiers. The shortage of cots
has proved no hardship for Sergt. Gehr-
mann and Driver Goldsborough. Both
were found at check roll call last night,
tucked away in the large quartermaster's s
store tent putting away at cigars and
lying on a pile of harness, using indi-
vidual kegs of black powder for their pill
lows. These men want to take all the
chances of war at the start
Requisitions for material and amin
ment for the batteries have been made
up. The supplies include four extra
caissons.
Private Daniel Bernhard painted neat
signs for the tents of officers of Bat
terry A.
II the recruits for Battery A come IN
as FAST as the mascots, Capt. Vogt will
be major of artillery before the battery
leaves for the front.
Colored children with carts and burIs n
bags often visit the kitchens of the COM
panies after evening mess They declare
that the food, even the left-overs. is
good, and does not need a Congressional
investigation before they eat it.
company was hit hard by the order
discharging Navy Yard employees It lost
It's hrst sergeant quartermaster sergeant,
supply sergeant, two duty sergeants, and
three corporals, in addition to some of
its most experienced privates. The off,
GERS, Capt. John E. Oehmann. and Iieuts
W. L. Hazard and ]. A. Giovannoni de-
clare there is good chance for the rapid
promotion of recruits.
sergt. Herman Stewart, chief of the
third section, Battery A, is one of the
pest horsemen at camp. He is ready to
chaIlenge any man in monkey drill"
Battery A has the record Of making 1oo
per cent in the sanitary inspection each
day in camp, due to the efforts of Dennis
Shields and Russell Knott, of the sani-
tary section, and the cooperation of the
men of the battery
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
DEUTSCHLAND FIXES
MARINE PRECEDENT

State Department officials had no prece-
dents to guide them in considering yes
terday the status of the German U-boat
Deutschland. All previous diplomatic
questions Affecting the opposing rights of
warships and merchant vessels have had
to do with surface vessels. There is no
case on record where a submarine has
taken on the character of a peaceful
cargo-carrying merchantman, success
fully running blockades of two coasts
and reaching a neutral port
Officials We're forced Immediately to the
conclusion that there is no recourse but
to apply the rules governing ordinary
merchantmen to the present case.
II the Deutschland is as described,
State Department officials believe the
United States cannot regard the vessel
other than as a merchantmen.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
SHARK NVADES
new YORK BAY
Twelve-foot Man-eater Also
Discovered in Asbury Surf
Same Afternoon.

New York. July "a score Of boys and
girls were bathing in New York Bay
near the Robbins Reef Yacht Club, Bay
opne, N J., yesterday when shark
about twelve feet long, appeared on the
float. Somebody yelled. It's shark!
and children ran for the bathhouses.
In the yard adjoining the boathouse
Amos Harker, Police Lieut.. Dannis Colo
han, and Policeman William Reuter-
were placing an engine in a motor boat.
They all heard the shouts and saw the
shark lift its head only a short dis
tance from where the children had been
bathing.
Colohan had his revolver and ran to
the end of the float The shark was
headed toward shore, and was only
twenty feet away when the lieutenant
emptied his revolver. Some Of the shots
took effect in the sharks head, because 1t
seemed stunned for a moment, and then,
lashlng its tail, it turned quickly about,
headed toward the Robbins Reef Light
house and disappeared.
Another at Asbury.
A tweIve-foot shark entered the AS
bury avenue bathing grounds, at AS
bury Park, yesterday, according to Ben
Everenham, captain Of the life guards,
who said he hit it twice with an oar.
The shark turned and made of to sea,
but 100 bathers in the Asbury avenue
grounds were ordered out of the surf and
the beach was closed.
Eyerenham said he was about a hun
dred yards from shore, on the lookout for
sharks, when he saw a big fish bearing
directly toward him. The water shaded
the body, he said, but he saw the mon
ster's eyes, which appeared as big IS half
dollars. Everenham caught at his oar
and struck at the fish. and quickly re-
covering, launched another blow. His
second shot. he declared, smacked the
shark between the eyes The shark
turned and swirled out to sea
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
NEGROES TO HOLD CONGRESS.
VIII Meet Here to Decide on Poriti-
cal Preferences.

Every minister. doctor, lawyer and
leader OF the negro race Will be urged
to attend negro congress in Washing
ton on August 5, 8 and 10. to devise
ways and means to decrease the high
death rate among the negroes of the
United States, to decide what candidate
the colored people will support in the
coming campaign, and to further the
general welfare of the twelve million ne
groes in America The congress also
will discuss the advisability of organ
izing negroes in the United States.
1t was decided to hold the congress at
the quarterly meeting of the National
Evangelistic Ministers Alliance OF Amer
lea at the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church,
Saturday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
HUSBAND LEAVES HOME
WHEN WIFE NAMES BABY

Baltimore, Md, July s.-Her eIeven-
month-old baby is the source OF ali
her marital unhappiness, said Mrs
Reoa Kaline, when she applied IN Do.
nee Court for warrent for her bus.
pand. Frederick Kaline. jr., Charging
him with non-support.
I'VE got along well togetbsrY sho
told Justice Gerchet, until II was
time to baptize the child. He ins;sts5
that 1t be named after his mother
wanted it named after mine had INV
way. and then he left ma
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
DEAF MUTE'S SILENT
STORY WINS DIVORCE

Chicago. July e.-EloqUent fingers told
the story of a voiceless romance and
tragedy In Judge Sullivan's court when
Arno Deitsch told how Edward Kelley,
roomer, had stolen the love of Mrs.
cara Deitsch. All are deaf mutes.
Deitsch twinkled the story OUT on his
nngers and an interpreter told It to the
court he said that they were married
only two years ago. and one night he
came home and found Kelley's clothes in
MS wffe's room. The husband received
a decree.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
mot Slain" Saws Spirit.

Catlettsburg, KY, July 9-The spirit Of
Mrs. Ida Estep Smith. who was recently
drowned in the Ohio River near here. has
appeared In . dream to her mothsr and
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Nabbed by Girl He Tilted,

Philadelphia, July s.-John Turk. q. is
being held in 5000 bail today for a hear
ing on a charge Of grand larceny. He is
accused by Miss Esther Haner. q, OF OBJ
tanning $500 and $26o diamond ring by
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

promising to marry her last Christmas.
Miss Haner saw him on the street today.
grabbed him and called a policeman.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

DedOSEY TO LOAN ON APPRoYED CTTY nEAL
STATE al owes. current rates; special rriTtlexes
nth rsspect - prior paymenrS TNLER q RUTH.
ERFoRD. Inc. al 18Th q.
MONEY TO LCAN-S5o 70 SDdo ON D. q
real estate. Several trust funds a. 70 p~r esut
AL 1ansastions conducted with economical oonad.
erston for borrower W1L H sAUNDERS q
So, soueazn Building Ca Ua Z, Al,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

In the schools Of Australia boxing h.,
been introduced ~ regular sxsrcGss ioi
schoolboyR
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

The Rhine has rs venerable castles on
lts banks.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Natives Of Algeria bury with their dead
all the medicines used in their last ILL
ness.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
$500 MONTHLY

Qncluding all interest and prinGpaD and
snail cash payment. makes you the permanent
OWNER Of rne Of the most delightful and
complete little homes in the southeast. {, aJr
Ideally located near Lincoln Park; large
rooms, tile bath, cellar under entire house,
front and hack porchss, excellent construction,
etc. Sample house. LS2 d st. se Open daily
ard Sunday Until D. N. We want all who
are renting to come out and see these homes
either for investment or home. How TO get
there-Take Capital Traction cars to 18th St se
walk two squares north; or Lincoln Park cars
70 18th and walk south three squares. Repre-
ssntati7ss on premises.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

At Marine Barracks, this afternoon at
80. BY the Marine Band, William q. San
temann, leader.
March, The Volunteer" Newman
Overture, Barber Of Seville. .Rossini
Simplicity ...........................
saxophone quartet, Iupromptu. -Marans
Musicians F. Mueller. A. Pfleeer, ].
ter Linden and F. Baptista. .
Scenes from "Sweethearts'' Herbert
Comical FSntasia. I'm Afraid TO Go
Home in the Dark. Lampe
"reminiscences Of Scotland. d.......... Godfrey
Marines Hymn, The Halls Of Montazuma'
The Star spangled Banner
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Bethlehem Steel Company

has given assurance that her death ~as
accidental
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Shall the
Nations Welfare
Wait on Experiments
In Government Ownership?
To the Members of Congress-
The Naval appropriation of ooo
900 to build a Government armor plant
The u already has Government
j. Hendrick aboutthe in World. WorLCJ
For the last two public, and newspapers
have been for me
Congress in the early Of 1915
super-dreadnoughts.
added to the Navy from now, they
mousy increase fighting
"Bu It'll in Govern
ment yards
ships to be the New York Navy Yard
But the slip that by
Not until that vessel launched of the
dreadnousht authorized more than be laid.
"The vessels, which the Navy sorely probably
not finished
Had these ships been placed the hands private
both ships would have been
next spring.
but the welfare of the nation could
experiments in Government ownership
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

CHAS. M. SCHWAB, Chairman
EUGENE c. GRACE, President