davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
InternatIonaI Nevs Service

ST LOUIS. Mo-. April Sam
Langford knocked out Jen Clarke
Of Hot SPRINGS in the fifth round
here last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01

Above, LETT To right: led Meredltn
and Bill Bingham. Below. Alma
Richards.
The crunch of the cinder under
the spiked shoe proclaims the open
ing of the outdoor season at the
various colleges throughout the
country The biggest track event of
the season Will be the annual relay
carnival at the University Of Penn
sylvania i'm April, when more than
200 cOllegians will endeavOr TO bring
hOnors 20 their alma matters
Ted Meredith the middle dis
tancer of the University of Penn
sylvania. is expected TO garner a
number Of points for the Quakers,
while Bill Bingham. the Harvard
runner and member of the relay
team. is expected to gather i'm points
and honOrs for the crimson
Alma Richards the Cornell high
jumper. has been practicing for the
shotput. broad jump and pole vault
i'm addition TO his regular speciality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
n. D. PLAYERS
SHIFT SCENE TO
CARTIER FIELD
Recruits Put in Shape for
Opening Game With
0IiVet Next Sat-
uTday.

Coach Jesse Harper changed the
scene of Notre Dame baseball actvi-
ties from the Brownson diamond to
Cartier field yesterday afternoon.
and. although he dispensed with a
practice game. he gave the athletes
a hard workout
The field for practice has now
been changed three times within a
week. In the first few DAYS of out
door practice the team worked out
on the Carroll hall campus. but a
change was made TO Brownson field
during the fore part of the week.
Although the Cartier field diamond
is not in the best of shape as Yet. it
is i'm better condition than either Of
the other fields.
Yesterdays workout consisted OF
batting practice infeld drill and
fungo hitting 10 the outfelders.
Harper used both Wolf and Cor
coran at shortstop in the inield
workout Wolf, however. is suffer
ing from a sore arm and he did
practically no throwing.
Thursdays practice sessions were
most beneficial to the candidates.
Harper had the men at battling and
fielding drill in the morning. and
sent them through a 12-inning COM
bat in the afternoon.
OIivet opens Season.
The season opens a week from to-
day Olivet college of Michigan fur
nishing the attraction on Cartier
field. The squad is scheduled for
I some hard workouts next week and
it would not be surprising if Coach
Harper would stage a practice con
test on the varsity diamond this
afternoon.
It is also likely that Coach ROckne
will take his track men over TO Car
tier field today. Thus far the out
door work has been done on the dirt
track on the St Edwards campus
The track men will not be allowed
TO work out on the cinder track as
yet The track has not been put in
condition and Coach ROckne does
not wish his men 10 work out on
hard ground until they are in better
condition. Consequently. the work
FOR the next rev Gays VIII ne on the
| football field. where the ground is
soft.
Constant Improvement is notice
able in the work Of the football men
who are under spring training. As
sistant Coach Rockne is giving them
considerable signal practice and last
night he handed out a few more
pIavs The candidates are rounding
into good shape and should be go
! ing at top speed before the spring
work is brought to a close.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
WELSH SLOWING UP
Benny Leonard Seems Too Much For
Champion.

International News Service
NEW YORK. April Has age
slowed up Freddie Welsh. the light
weight champion? This is the ques-
ton being asked today by fstic fans
following the poor showing the Eng
Ash fighter made i'm his 1O-round
bout with Benny Leonard last night.
The east side fighter led an the way.
has vim ana aggressiyeness was too
much for the champion The latter
displayed his cleverness. but there
was none of the snap 20 his work
that has marked his work in other
bouts.
Leonards victory places him
among the topnotchers in the light
weight class
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
TURNER TEAM WINS
Germans Defeat sample school Five
ia Final Contest

In the last game 90 the series the
Turner hall basket ~baIlers Friday
night defeated the Sample school
squad In the dnal game Of the Inter
civic LEAGUE. winning the trophy az
the Turner hall gymnasium. The
Turner'S had lead over the Sample
schoolers by half game The score
was p 90 "a with " Mohn taking
me honors on door and free
throw count
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
Unconditional News service

international News Service
WASHINGTON. April With
Walter Johnson scheduled 10 make
his frst real appearance of the sea
son this afternoon. the Washington
Nationals we're hopeful OF making il
"two straight from Brooklyn. John
son viii pitch Eve innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
international News Service

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. April IT,
Three Pirates we're released today
Pitcher Won Steinberg 10 Wheelins
Central league team; Inhelder
Swaney and Outfelder koroly. un-
conditionally. With all players i'm
fine shape. the Pirates break camp
Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
News Service

international News Service
CINCINNATI O.. April WITH
one game already chalked up
AGAINST the Reds. the Yankees and
Herzogs men went at it again today.
The final game will be played tomor-
row
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
International News Service:

NEW ORLEANS. La, April L.
Mgr. Tinker today gave his Cubs
some advice about hitting and field
ing. drawing his example from yes
terdays game with the Cleveland
Indians. which the Cubs lost, { 10 ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
nte-naLLonaI - CIVIC :

Internati0n8I News Service:
BEAUMONT. Texas, April IT,
The Giants came here today from
Houston to tackle the Beaumont
team. Tomorrow they will meet the
TIGERS in the deciding game of their
series.
This game will wind up their stay
i'm Texas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
Iuternationsl News Service

RACINE. Wis. April Ever
Hammer. Chicago scrapper. who has
been making rapid strides toward
becoming a contender for the light
weight championship. defeated Ad
Woigast IN 10 rounds here last
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
-ternational - serviee

international News Service
MEMPHIS. Tenn April THE
worlds champions found fine wealth
or FOR a good series of workouts with
the Memphis Chicks today. tomor-
row and Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
SOUTHERN BASEBALL
* = = y X X * x * * = x * x :
international News Service:

HOUSTON. Texas. April 1.-Tyrus
Cobb, looking 70 be in good condi-
ton. but trifie over weight, joined
the Tigers here today and will prob
ably be in tOday's game. II is GER
tain that the duel between Cobb and
Benny Kauff will take place sunday
when tho Tigers and Giants meet
here
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
By WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD.

DN ALLAtAN " ollLI ILkns
United Press Stan Correspondent.
SALONll\A. Greece, Feb. 2l.-Rv
MaiD Sovonty-hve girls from Cam
ada, stardiug among their hospital
tents ON a little hin seven miles out
from Salcnika, looking into the sky.
Above them a circling Austrian aero
plane.
The whistle of falling Austrian aero
plane shells; three terrific explosions ON
the earth nearby; heavy thud OF one
shell that didn't explode and that would
have killed tcntful OF wounded men it
IT had--thi- was my first glimpse of
40. I Canadian Hospital. The Austrian
killer sailed away.
In the name OF God and humanity,
why did hc try TO kill nurses and sur
gcons and sick aud dying men You
feel these things more when You see
them yourself chan when You read
about them. IN one of those tents
az the time. not hundred feet from
where an Austrian she'll fell, q great
surgeon from Canada whose name Is
known and honorcd among the surgeons
of Gcrmnn, and Austria. was t6ilin1
with his knife ON the vtals of young
officer. using an the skill and science
that twenty centuries OF study have az
forded tho art of surgery; and one Of
these Austrian shells might have wiped
out that scene. actors and an the sur.
econ. the man who was holding the
mcrcisu other cone. the nurses who
were standing nearby with the surgeons
tools and the scnselcss men, himself. OI
might IL not. with tho strange trickcrl
OF shells. have killed all except the mas
ON .he table and left him to come 60 hi'
senses. with no kindly ether pouring int,
his lungs and with 'hc vital operation
only half doneg The possibilities are
too terrible TO consider. Not shell h'
the great group of hospital fonts. l'u
the point is that the Austrian tried &c
hit them.
You feel strong. as ] have said
about an incident of this sort. especi
ally if You are marked 10 go on thu
operating table yourself the next day
And also il yon are scheduled 10 spent
couple Of weeks in one Of the tent
living helpless Until the surgeons cut
iiugs have hegun to heal.
BY this time the hospital has become
normal: the excitement Of tho pa
/ tients has abated under the assurances
Of the nurses that the aeroplane has
gone. You are escorted to a tent by al
orderly who. you discover later. frs'
! learned his business in Bellevue hos
pital in New York. A sweet-facet
nurse meets you at the door of the
tent, she used to be in a hospital IL
/ Brooklyn.
"Take any bed you please OF these
five" she says And you must un
dress and 90 10 bed right away. too.
The bed is a cot; the covers are heavy
warm blankets.
/ Everywhere about you are men u
uniform. or in bed. They are all Brit
lsh officers. Your entrance. as ci
william. creates something OF furor'
for a man in civilians clothes, in thos
days in Greece. is an oddity wort
attention.
A soldier in uniform brings 20
your tea at five that evening; anothe
soldier brings you a cup Of hot malte
milk at eight in the evening. and z
mine a soldier In uniform-One {
/ Canadas most noted surgeons. VIII
has given up his work in the city {
Toronto TO "do his Bit for the Brit
ish empire TO your cotside
looks you over and says. "You mustn
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
aTRAm HITTERs. AT TRsT.

Tho mems meeting in the First
Presbyterian Church yesterday al
ternoon was addressed by four OF
Billy Sundays converts of the Phila-
delphia campaign. and James l..
Twaddcll. Of Philadelphia. a convert
OF Moody and Thomas Hodge.
grandson of the great Presbyterian
theologian Of that name The latter
preached i'm the evening. officer
Fowler OF tho Philadelphia police
department. who was to have been
the principal speaker of the after
noon, was prevented from coming TO
this city by the requirements Of his
duty. The chorus Of the Edge Moor
Iron Works. led by J. w. Smith. led
the singing OF the afternoon. The
speakers included. in addition to Mr..
Twaddell, Dr. c. S. Selby Brown.
Samuel W. Westcott Herbert Mason
and David TaylCr. They told Of their
experiences following their confess
sion Of faith. and the changes that
had been brought into their lives.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
Where the AnStrianS iurI Bombs at
Surgeons Operating on Wounded Men
l. SALONICA HOSPITAL.
NO. 1. SALONICA HOSrITAL.

expect any breakfast in the morning.
young man, because well take YOU TO
the operating room at 10 o'clock"
I'm the morning there are more men
in uniform. busying themselves about
your cot. One takes of your blankets;
two bring i'm a strotcher; another asks
you to get up and lie on IL. Are you
from New York;" asks another, who
walks beside you as you're carried out
OF your tent toward the operating tent.
You are. So is he. He used to be in
the Roosevelt Hospital. do you know
Karl Kitchin. the New York report
er?' he asks. You do. Funny fell
low" says the soldier. walking along
beside you. with his chin on a level
with the stretcher Game to Roose-
welt Hospital while I was there and
wouldn't get any better or any worse;
fever kept up; one night he begged me
TO help him sneak away, and ! did.
/ in a taXicab. He used to give me
theatre tickets galore and I hated to
see him leave the place"
BY this time you're i'm the operating
/ tent. There are soldiers enough there.
! The surgeon is dressed like a soldier.
but he is covering his uniform with a
white apron as you enter. You get
onto the table. A soldier stands at
each side of you; each holds one Of
your hands.
Crook your little finger and let me
hang onto it," says the soldier who
used to be al the Roosevelt Il can tell
when you're gone that way" A uni
form is only partly hidden by the
white apron of the soldier who comes
toward you with the ether cone. He
stands at your head
, This will taste nasty for just a
minute ne says. reassurngly. Then
he claps it down over your face Two
or three big steam boxes, i'm which in
struments are sterilized. are Kissing.
The soldier from Bellevue squec1es
I your hand reassuringly
j "All right" ne says. MANY a time
I've done this"
Not when aeroplane bombs might
drop on YOU" YOU try TO say. but
you're only mumblng: he can't hear
you; you'd like 10 answer him Just IA
show him you're not nervous; but
what's the use Of trying to make him
understand?
Are you cold? Wouldn't you like =
hot water bag at your i,ets
T0u oTcu your eyes. The cone Ia,
gone: so have the soldiers. You're
back in your brown tent. You see
double. or triple The swcet-faced
nurse who iE talking to you has f0ul
faces: now there are only three Y0l
squint and she Las only two; YOU fee
encouraged. Just to see n you cal
, talk YOU say you will have n hot waite
bottle
! Somewhere i'm the world there is
% terrific pain; you don't associate thi
- pain with yourself. Somewhere some
B. poor devil is suffering with terrible
e hurt. Gradually the pain begins TO b.
b connected with youself; slowly
lcomes to you that the poor devil ]
Il Yourself We'll. it's lucky for thu
r rest of them it's none Of them. Still
Il YOUR appendix will never ache again
4 TOO breezy for German aeroplane
II this afternoon" YOU hear an officer o
D a nearby cot remark
f And that remark brings YOU clea
p hack to the world; back to the loudl
: flapping tent; back 10 the war: bac
I to the killing and the dying
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
DYING Man Walks A
Mile after BEING shot

LAUREL, Del. March 27.-With one
side Of his face blown entirely of John
r. Cordrey walked almost a mile TO
the house OF a neighbor and died
few hours later from the effects Of a
gunshot wound. Cordrey. who was 90
years old. and one of the most prom
inent farmers in lower Sussex, told
his family he was going to a small
stream in the woods nearby and took
his gun with him TO shoot fish. AT IL
o'clock he walked to the home Of a
neighbor. but collapsed from weakness
caused from the loss of blood. He was
unable to make any statement as TO
the cause of the wound, but 1t is
thought it was an accident
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom i'll.

II you are accustomed 10 wake up
with a coated tongue. foul breath or
"A dull. dizzy headache: or il your
meals sour and turp into gas and
acids. you have a real surprise await
ing you.
Tomorrow morning. Immediately
upon arising. drink glass Of hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate In II. This is intended
TO first neutralize and then wash ont
of your stomach. liver. kidneys and
thirty feet of intestines all the indi-
gestible waste. poisons, sour bile and
and toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening
aud purifying the entire alimentary
canal.
Those subject to sick headaches.
backache. bilious attacks, consti-
patton or any form of stomach trou-
BILE. are urged to get a quarter pound
Of limestone phosphate from the drug
store and begin enjoying this morn
ing inside-bath. II is said that men
and women who try this become en-
thusiastic and keep IL up daily. II is a
splendid health measure for IL Is
more important to keep clean and
pure on the inside than on the out
side. because the skin pores do not
absorb impurities into the blood,
causing disease. while the bowel
pores do.
/. The principle OF bathing inside is
not new. as millions Of people prac-
tice il. Just as hot water and soan
cleanse. purify and freslien the skin
so hot water and a teasponful of lime
stone phosphate act on the stomach,
liver. kidneys and bowels. Limestone
phosphate is an inexpensive white
powder and almost tasteless.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27

"'I have had trouble with my stom-
ZACH and bowels for the past three
years and could find nothing that
would help me. | would blOat up and
had q sour, gassy stomach that made
me sick and miserable all over. and
then had a bad attack of rheumatism
that seemed to battle all treatment
used Herbal LaX-a-Tono for my stom-
ach trouble and besides getting eX-
collont results with my stomach and
bowels. ! found that my rheumatism
is also all o. *. certainly do recon-
mend this remedy 10 all II Is o won
derful medicine and everyone should
have u on hand that suffers as I did %
LaN-a-TOne is for sale at Miller
Drug StdSe. iQi-406 Market street.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
FORD CAR STOLEN.

A Ford touring car. owned by VIII
liam White, Of No. 222 ~ Harrison
street was reported 10 the police as
having been stolen from in front of
the West Presbyterian Church last
evening. some time between seven
and nine-thirty o'clock. while the
owner was attending the service In
addition to the car. two fur coats
which had been left in the rear Of
the car were stolen also. The polio,
are investigating the case.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
BooTH CORNER NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOl1l CORNER, Pa, March 81
The Rev. j.. = Tomlinson, who has COM
pleted his fifth year as pastor of Sloan
M J.. Church. has been rc-appointcd for
another year.
Earl Zcblcy who was injured at the
sun oil plant. Marcus Hook, had his
right leg amputatcd below the knee at
the Chester Hospital
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
TnDAY,S OLDEST STORY.

ST. CLOUD. Mimi, March 27.-
This towns whistling we'll is to
be investigated by state geologists.
The well is one Of the greatest
freaks in the country. Surface
temperatures are the same as
temperatures in the bottom Of The
74-foot well and changing tenn
peratures between the two causes
the we'll to emit whistling noise.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
killed BY TUMBLE
FROM his CARRIAGE

fredericksburg, Nd. March 81
The body Of John II. Walls, aged AS,
a Prime Hook Neck farmer, was
found lying along the country road
yesterday by Paynter Sharp. Il is
supposed Walls fell from his carriage
while on his way home last night, for
the wheels had passed over his head
and face. badly dishguring both. That
he did not meet with foul play was
shown by the fact that when his body
was found 500 was in his pockets.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
BONES BROkEN BY AUTO.

Frank Vaughn. aged 60 years, of No.
S34 Poplar street. had two ribs and
his shoulder blade broken when run
down by an automobile driven by Mil
lard LOgue. No. Q West Twenty-sev-
enth street. last night. The accident
occurred at Fifth and Market streets.
Mr.. Loguc took Mr.. Vaughn to the
Delaware Hospital. where he was
treated
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
OLD timer WAS
SERIOUSLY SICK
With RHEUMATISM
J. H. McGinnis, An Old
Resident of This City,
Tells How Herbal Lax-a-
Tone Drove the Rheuma-
tism Out of His System

Your substantial citizens are tell
ing You the virtues OF this wonderful
remedy. and I ann not asking you to
take my word at ALL Cannot you be-
lieve your own people. Mr. McGinnis.
who is an old resident here, but Is
now located at Smyrna, Del. says:
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
AuERICAN AMBULANCE WORN.

DR. William c. Speakman will give
an illustrated lecture before the
Mems Club OF Trinity p. Il. Church
in the parish house this evening on
the work OF the American Ambulance
Hospital in Paris. The meetings will
be open TO the public.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
CUNNINGHAM HAS
GOOn PROSPECT

Thomas Cunningham Of New York,
always found as timer at the Will
mington meetings. has slick going
5-year-old mare in Pavlova, by Peter
the Great. a sister to Czarevna (Sl
2O7 Ia
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
pAINTERs TO MAyE sMOKER.

The Car and Ship Painters Union
will hold a smoker AZ the Volunteer
Firemen's Relief Association quarters.
Fourth and King streets. this even
ing. All members are urged to be
present.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE.

7. NJ. Lenderman. who for forty
years has been connected with Union
NJ. f. Church is a candidate for cleo
tlon as lay delegate TO the General
Conference Of the church which
meets in Saratoga. New York. in May.
For many years he has been presi-
dent Of the board Of trustees Of
Union Church.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
Magical Effect of
Simple Face Peeler

To maintain a clear. white, youthful
complexion, there's nothing so simple
to use and yet so effective as ordinary
merCOlized wax, which you can get at
any drug store. Just apply the wax
at night as you would cold cream. In
the morning wash It on with warm
water If you've never tried it you
can't ina agine the magical effect of this
harmless home treatment. 1t causes
the old worn-out scarf skin to come
off in minute particles, a little at a
time, and soon you have entirely shed
the offensive Cuticle. The fresh young
underskin now in evidence is so
healthy and girlish looking, so free
from any appearance Of artificiality,
you wonder why you had not heard of
this marvellous Complexion-renewin
secret long ago.
Equally magical in its action Is a
simple wrinkle-remOving lotion made
by dissolving an ounce of powdered
saxolite in a half-pint of witch hazel
Bathing the face in this for two or
three minutes Immediately affects
every line and furrow and improves
facial contour wonderfulIy-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

fur. and a large black velvet hat with
white wings. On their return they will
make their home at 1851 Irving street wi tn
the parents Of the bride.
Miss Helen Bolway Dodge, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Sidney Harrison Nc
Vicar. OF New York. was announced dur
ing the spring, will be married on the
evening of November II at All Souls
Church. Miss Dodge is the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Dodge,
and she makes her home with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James w Muir
ply, in Lanier place. Mr.. McViCar is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander McVica-,
of Providence. R. I. The wedding party
Is not yet complete.
A pretty wedding took place Wednesday
evening at o'clock at the Eastern Pres
wine daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
Franklin Allwine, became the bride of Mr..
Arthur Milton Buck. Rev. Dr. A. F Bar
row. pastor of the church, officiated.
Quantities OF yellow chrysanthemums and
autumn leaves were used to decorate TIL.
chancel. making an effective background
for the bridal party. The bride, WIN
was given in marriage by her father.
wore a handsome gown OF ivory satin and
crepe meteor, made with a court train.
Her long tulle veil was caught with
orange blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet Of Bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Kathryn Lancaster the matron Of
honor, wore a gown of white pussy viii