davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28

audiences Of blue-jeaned mill work
ers at every stop. The smoke and
dust and CRIME of the journey were
ON him at it's close
TO these audiences the nominee
spoke chiefly of the protective tariff
40 one big plant the 900 workers
were given am hour off on full time
20 hear him The managers of his
tour estimated that it cost this com
pany $4,000 in wages TO have Mr.
Hughes visit their plant.
After the long motor trip. Mr..
Hughes reviewed n bis parade of re-
pubHcans tonight. They marched
past his hotel. six and eight abreast.
with torches lighted and red fire
blazing Nearly an hour was re-
Quired for the parade 10 pass. With
scant time for dinner. the nominee
hurried away to the meeting which
was held i'm Exposition hall. There
ne found au audience that packed
the building and brimned over into
the street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
HIGH TARIFF IS
HUGHES WAR CRY
Predicts Hard Times Follow
ing War Unless RepubIi-
cans Are Elected.

PITTSBURGH. sept. -s.-Charles
J.. Hughes went through the big
steel making district or Pittsburgh
Wednesday. addressing thousands of
working men who left their work %
hear him. returning to the city
covered with dust. and ended the
first day of his campaign I'm Penn
sylvania with "a speech in the music
hall OF Pittsburgh exposition.
The chief theme Ira an of Mr.
Hughes addresses today was the
protective tariff To an audience Of
thousands of workmen at the Home
stead steel plant ne declared that
present conditions OF prosperity
would not endure IN the days when
Europe would be at peace. unless
the United States should adopt "a
protective tariff To an audience
that jammed the music hall he re-
peated the statement tonight ln
his night address ne also dweIt at
length upon his views on the Adam
son bin. the administrations policy
toward Mexico. the shipping bill
and what ne termed extravagant
claims made by the administration
for having aided business.
Bosses Meet Hughes.
MT Hughes spoke from plat
form upon which were seated re-
publican anu progressive leaders
who have opposed each other I'm the
state during the past four years ON
his way here froTn Cleveland ne was
met and escorted 10 this city ~
Senators oliver and Penrose and
Will,diT Flynn, the latter former
progressive reader. These. yvith
Alexander =. Moore and other pro-
gressive and republican LEADERS,. sat
with him on the platform. In his
speech Mr.. Hughes emphasized his
belief tina; the republican party was
reunited.
"The breach Of recent years has
been healed. ne said And our
national aims az this time are con-
ceived 10 be OF such transcendent
importance that we know OF no diff
ference md are not allowing any
f0rmr- Disbursements 20 iBpair our
unit az effort We are going
sara sht TO the mark OF progress. "A
sure basis for permanent prosperity
in the United States. should take
little pleasure in my candidacy If
lid not think that the reunited re-
publican party was greater liberal
party, the party OF progress. We are
truly progressive. sanely progress
~ive. looking forward to the sOlu-
ton or important problems that this
new century VIII place before u.s."
tS-ans Wilson.
Tn his night speech Mr. Hughes
again assailed the administration
for the Adawcon law. the shipping
bill and the Unde wood tariff He
left at midnight for Trenton, y. j..
where he viii speak tomorrow morn
ing. and Saratoga Springs. y. Y.
where he will deliver an address to-
morrow night.
During the afternoon Mr. Hughes
mOtored - miles over dusty roads
through the heart Of the steel max
ing district. He visited Homestead.
Duquesne. McKeesport, Wilmerding
and East Pittsburgh. addressing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
REPRESENTATION IS
FATAL TO SALESMAN
Delays Operation Until Tomorrow
and Dies During the
Night.

News Times Special Service:
LAPORTE, Ind. Sept 2S.-~DOc-
tor. don't want TO be operated on
tonight; wait until morning. So
said Lawrence w. Harvey of Nor
wich, n. Y. AT a local hospital Tues
day evening and within an hour he
was dead. Harvey, who is 33 years
old and married, came TO LapOrte
a week ago. representing an east
ern automatic sprinkler. Since his
arrival he has been treated regular
~ by "a physician for an abcess of
the throat Tuesday night his con-
dition became serious and he was
removed 10 the hospital His par
ents who reside in Lafayette. and
his wife at Norwich. were notified
by the local order OF the Moose,
Of which he was a member.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
RoadConnliSSion
AdUocdte Jeered
HeSbeaking

LAFAYETTE. Ind Sept 2S.-
The annual convention of the lndi-
ana County Commissioners associa-
ton nearly ended i'm riot here on
Wednesday evening when NJ. f. Mob
let. secretary of the Hoosier Auto
mobile association. addressed the
hanqueters and attempted 20 advo-
cate the establishment OF state
highway commission The commits
sioners jeered the speaker. and I'm
ally W. b. Newman highway super
intendent OF Lake county. was call
ed on 20 answer Noblet. Mr.. New
man accused Noblet of appearing
and making "a speech for pay and
made the accusation that the Hoos-
Ter Automobile association was be
ing financed by the cement trust
and that the Universal Cement Co.
was the official representative of the
rust. He accused Noblet and other
representatives Of the Hoosier Auto
mobile association Of recommending
and pushing the use OF cement con-
'rete roads 20 the exclusion Of other
ypes of paving. He asserted that
he cement trust was agitating and
nancing the movement 20 prevail
upon the legislature To enact "a state
highway commission law.
Noblet denied that he personally
was doing this and stated that he
did not know that others were do
ing il. lie admitted. however, that
he was being paid 10 make the
speech He further said that ne was
not advocating any type OF construc-
ton and had steadfastly refused TO
do so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
Hrs. S. NJ. Cook Says House
Duties Are Not So Diff
cult Since She Tried
TanIaC.
GAINING STRENGTH
DAILY, SHE ASSERTS
Feels Different in Every WAY.
Recommends the New
Medicine to All
Her Friends.

TalS.@e rs great medicine and
] want 90 recommend 10 to AN NV
friends Mrs.. -. 81. Coos. alfe of am
emp3oyc Cf the Water Works who
lives at ~ ~ Lawrence street sand
on September rs
Ny stomach Nas ont OF order and
] also mad liver and kidney trouble %
Mrs Cook continued indigestion
rothered me. had mo- desire to
eat and none of the food dia eat
had the gnt taste Severe pains
iu my back. caused HI Kidney tr1u-
ale bothered me- had mo- errrgv
or ambition and didn't feel like
doing my housework Ia f4.r my
general system vas ln run down
condition.
% read IN the papers about Tam
lac and decided to trE IT, Afr ap-
petite is muCG improved now and
+, hat eat seems % aZree with rne
I'm getting stronger am the time.
Aly housework IS a pleasure now. 7
really feel different iu every respect
and / really arr surprised by tho
beEenus Tanlac has brought me- 4
recommend Tanlac for others"
People who feel tired and worn
ont an the time, who have uo ann
Ltion or energy and do not feel like
working viii und Tanlac just what
they need said the TanIac Man
ranlac goes straight 90 the seat of
thc trouble touinZ up every or-an
or che body and producing energy
and ambition 10 also Isl beneficial
fur stomach liver and kidney trou-
ule catarrhal rSmpiiunts rheGma-
-I>ni. ref ,---suess and the like
T.-rlac is now being introduced .r
South Bend at tlte Public drug store
where "a special Tanlac representa-
tive .s explaining the ue~ medicine
90 Tie DuDlic.--AdEL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
PREMIER aM1LLIAr11 HUGHES Z Mrs HUGHES.
NS9L61Z. k7LnzA SEhNCSj

conscTipdon PEG
of
Quoted the CONSUMPTION bin
a
%
"a N
and
o
and ew oand
O a
a n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
PERSIA TO HAVE ARMY
Great Britain and Russia viii Aid
Asiatic Nation.

PETROGRAD, Sept. 2S.-Hither-
20 almost impotent Persia is 10 have
a new army OF modern character by
the terms OF an agreement Just
signed by Great Britain and Persia.
Russia will organize the army in
the north and Great Britain in the
south. The former will have as its
basis the present Persian cossack
brigade. the numbers of which will
be increased to 1000. including in
fantry. cavalry and artillery while
am army of the same size Will be
formed i'm the south under British
instructors.
Persian finances are To be entrusr-
ed 10 a mixed committee of two Per
slams. one Briton. one Russian and
a Belgian as president The date on
which Persia has to pay her debts
has been postponed and meanwhile
the custom duties will be paid into
the Persian treasury. The new
Persian cabinet is pro-alIy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR COLD.

DON'T NEGLECT YOUR COLD.
Neglected coldrs get worse. instead
% better. a stuffed head. "a tight
chest must be relieved az once DR.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is Nature
remedy Honey and glyCeune heal
the irritated membrane, antlsepJc
tar lOOsens the phlegm. you breathe
easier and your cold is broken up.
Pleasant 70 take. Or Bells Pine-tar-
Honey IS am ideal remedy for emit
dren as well as grown-Ups. At yUul
Urus-giSt- .25c--Adsf-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
RUSSIANs WIN.

International News Service:
PETROGBAD. Sept. 2S.-Russian
successes over Turkish forces in
Persia and the Caucasus were ac-
counted i'm today'S war office state
ment No action of consequence is
reported from the Russo-Teuton
front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28


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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28

You should become a daily reader
and frequent user OF the News
Times Wants. and then YOU will be
able 70 reach the right people" at a
moments notice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-11
WAR REVIEW
FOR THE DAY

German armies in France have un.
dertaken a counter offensive against
the French but all attacks have been
repulsed. Attacks were delivered
against the French positions in Cham
pagne in the Verdun sector and in
the Vosges Mountains, but no ground
was gained at any point. Only in one
instance were the Germans able to
score anything like a success. That
was in the Vosges where they were
able to reach the trenches of the
French near Schoenholz before they
were dispersed. Heavy losses were
inflicted by the French.
On the Somme front the French
have consolidated their new positions
south of the river and local attacks
with grenades gained for them more
ground in that district.
Although the Roumanian troops in
the Pennsylvania theatre of war are
hard pressed by the Teuton armies,
the success of the Germans in that
region is more than overshadowed
by the steady advance of the allies in
Greek Macedonia
On the Struma river front in Greece
the British are now only two miles
from the important city Of Sieres &C
cording to an official dispatch by the
British war office from Saloniki. Bull
garian cavalry operating south of
Sieres were dispersed by the British.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-11
EMPLOYMENT BODY
. PROMISES To ASSIST
WOMEN OF INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. H.
Women and girls, which heretofore
have been somewhat neglected, will
come under the scope of the federal
free employment bureau in Indiana,
according to the plans of Anthony
Caminetti, inspector general Of immi
grafton, for Indiana. He also plans to
include boys and girls over sixteen
years of age.
While here, Mr.. Caminetti, in a
statement, asked the cooperation oi
state and city labor authorities and
business men, urging men and women
of different creeds and political beliefs
to join in preventing unemployment.
Indiana is to be congratulated on
the strikes made in the schools to.
ward better vocational industrial edu
cation" he said, "and the government
proposes to do all in it's power to
assist these institutions in every way
possible"
The plans for enlarging the work
Of the department include an increase
in the force In the Indianapolis Office
the possible establishment of branch
Offices in large cities in the state and
the enlistment Of postmasters in
smaller cities in the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-11
AUSTRIA USES PAPER
INSTEAD OF COTTON

VIENNA, Oct. 11.-Paper in the
place of cotton has proved of extra
ordinary value in solving one of
Austria-Hungary's greatest economic
problems, according to Arthur Kuff-
Ter, president of the War Association
of Cotton Spinners, the government
organization controlling cotton con-
sumption. Herr Kuffler explained to
the correspondent of the Associated
Press how Austria-Hungary has met
the situation caused by the cutting off
of American cotton through the Brit
ish blockade.
THE central powers could use more
than 100000 bales of cotton right
now," he said, but we are able to
get along without it if we must We
are getting 5000 to 10000 bales a
month from Turkey. Before the out
break of the war this amount was
much greater. but it has shown a de-
crease recently, owing to the de-
portation of Armenians, who are the
principal cotton planters in Asia
Minor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-11

MRS, JOHN HUNT
Is SERIOUSLY Ill

WHITEWATER, Ind, Oct. 11-Mr.
Fletcher Hunt was called here from
Fontonelle, Iowa, to the bedside of
his mother, Mrs. John Hunt, who is
seriously i'll. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Parker and family of Lynn, were Wis
itors at l.. D. Fishers Sunday. Mr..
Ed Carman and family, Mr. Frank
White and family and Mr.. Luther Hin
shaw and family, motored to Hamil,
ton. Ohio, Thursday to attend the
fair. Mr.. Dan Parshall, Richmond,
was greeting old friends here Wednes-
day.
Visit Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wicket are
spending few days with relatives
at Cincinnati. Mrs. Clarence Addle-
man, Of Lethel, was caller here
Monday. :. Mrs. Sue Jordan has re-
turned home after an extended visit
with relatives at Richmond.
Move to Farm.
Mr.. Grover White and family, have
moved to their farm southwest of
town. =. Mr.. Ira Wright and family,
west Manchester. were guests of Mr.
B. F. Parker and family, Sunday. 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pyle entertained
Sunday, Mr.. r. M. Wiley and family
of Richmond. Mr.. Fred Elliott and
family of Arba, and Mr.. and Mrs w.
E. Harlan of Bethel. Mr.. o. E.
Hunt and family motored to Green
Vile, Sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. Herman Shellhouse and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-11
HAROLD ASKS
WILSON TO TALK
FROM HIS CAR

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 11.-Dr. I. s.
Harold, state chairman Of the centen.
NAL highway celebration here Thurs.
day said today that he would extend
a personal invitation to President Will
son tomorrow to speak at Richmond
from his special train tomorrow even
ing. The president will leave Indi.
annapolis on his return to Shadow
Lawn at 5:45 o'clock.
II have not been able to get def.
mite reply to an invitation extended to
President Wilson to speak in Rich.
mond," said DR.. Harold, "and will pre-
sent the invitation personally tomor-
row to him or to Secretary Tumulty
Whether or not the president will
speak at Richmond from the train
will, I presume, depend upon the out.
come of things here and whether or
not affairs demand his quick return
to Shadow Lawn"
DR.. Harold declared $4,000 automo.
biles would be in the highway day
parade here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-11
DETECTIVES RAID
OFFICES Of MAYOR

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Offices of
Mayor Thompson, Chief of Police
Healey. and M. L. C. Funkhouser, dep
uty superintendent of police, were
raided late yesterday by detectives
from States Attorney Hoyne's office
and files Of correspondence were seiz-
ed to determine whether vice and
gambling have existed here with the
knowledge and consent of the city
officials.
Chief Healey objected to the seizure
of his private papers until subpenas
authorizing search and seizure had
been examined by the corporation
counsel, after which they were releas-
ed Funkhouser, who formerly was
in charge of all vice raids, surrender
ed his files without objection, and May
or Thompson agreed at once to let
the raiders have what they desired.
The raid was the climax of the war
between the city hall officials and the
states attorney in which Hoyne has
charged that open gambling flourish
ed. saloons were permitted to violate
the Sunday closing ordinance and that
vicious resorts were gaining headway
with the connivance of some local
politicians. His raid a week ago on
the Sportsmen's Club of America, re-
sulting in charges that Chief Healey
had permitted the operation of slot
machines, was a former development
of the war. Mr.. Hoyne has announced
that he will seek the indictment of the
chief of police.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-11
HUGHES GIVEN
warm GREETING
THROUGH SOUTH

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Oct. IL
Charles E. Hughes invaded West Vir-
ginia today, flushed with the big ova-
tions he received at Philadelphia and
Baltimore at the outset of his third
western trip. He was scheduled to
make speeches here and at Parkers-
burg, and at Huntington and Charles
ton. The reception his remarks re-
ceived at Baltimore last night on the
maintenance of Americans abroad en-
couraged him to continue in that vein
today.
Warning to the West Virginia min
ers not to trust the present prosperity,
which he calls false prosperity" also
formed an important part of his talk
He expects to keep pounding on war
prosperity all the way through his
western trip. Mr. Hughes is in fine
fettle. By careful conservation un-
der Mrs. Hughes watchful eye, his
voice is holding out strong. Reports
of Republican leaders throughout the
trip put him in high spirits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-11
SIXTY COUNTIES
TO SEND PARTIES
TO AUTO PARADE

/, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 11.-If
motorists in sixty counties Of the state
live up to their promises. the Centen.
nial Highway parade here tomorrow
Thursday October ~. which will be
reviewed by President Wilson, will be
the largest good roads parade ever
held. Fully 10000 motors carrying
$4,000 people are expected by the
managers OF the event.
Usually parades here form in three
or four designated downtown streets.
In this parade, however. the motorists
will take their places in line for tho
parade on thirteen roads leading into
the city, and will converge at the
Soldiers Monument, where President
| Wilson will sit.
Give Wilson Relic.
An interesting relic will be pre-
sented to President Wilson by j. NJ.
Lowe. Of Kansas City, president Of the
Old Trails Road association. It Is
piece Of oak plank found in Plain.
! field, on the National road during
some recent excavations for improve
ments. This plank was part OF the
old plank road in that section sixty.
eight years ago.
The parade will not be merely a
seemingly endless procession OF tour.
! ing cars and roadsters. One OF the
features will be q fantaaie section,
which will contain unusual cars OF all
descriptions. including some Of thu
earliest automobiles and some ma.
chimes decorated IN gorgeous colors,
After passing through the down.
town streets, the parade will move to-
ward the State Fairgrounds and dis
hand. At the Coliseum President VIII.
son will make q non.pol!ucal address.
1t is expected he will speak upon the
development Of highways In the United
States. After his address at the Fair
Grounds, he will make a talk to farm
ers Of the state at Tomlinson hall oh
the Rural Credits law and other leRis,
lation upon country life questions, He
will return to Washington about D
p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-11
TO SOFTEN AN|MOSITY

BERLIN (via London), October II.
"A Cologne dispatch says that the
pope has addressed letter to the Ger
man bishops through Cardinal Won
Hartmann. declaring that though his
efforts for peace are at present un-
successful. he is endeavoring to soften
the violent animosity between the bel
ligerent peoples.
Our bitter grief" writes the pontiff,
''over the frightful bloodshed is in
creased by the fact that our repeated
efforts for peace encounter, on the part
of some. contemplate attempts to cast
suspicion on our motives. and from
others open rejection. We wish, how
ever, while steadfastly awaiting peace,
to tighten to some little extent at least,
by all the means in our power, the
heavy burden which the war entails.
The most important task today is an
effort to end that animosity between
the members of the various nations.
now sharpened through war, but de-
creased by mutual works of Christian
mercy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-11
PARLIAMENT OPENS
SESSION FOR FALL

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE British par.
lament assembled yesterday for the
autumn session. There are few mat
ters of importance to come before par
Lament with the exception of questions
pertaining to the war. Financial as
poets of the war were referred to by
the chancellor of the exchequer, Regi-
nald McKenna.
In response to question in the
house of common, Mrs. McKenna said
the decision to issue per cent ex-
chequer bonds had been taken because
the moment did not appear to be the
most favorable to put out long dated
loan. He could not give a pledge as
to the issuance of such loan, he said,
but intended to recommend such a
floation at the first favorable oppor-
tunity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-11
ASKS MORE PENSION

COLUMBUS. Ind, Oct. 1.-Steps
are being taken to secure an increase
in pension for Mrs. Laura Critzer. "a.
widow Of Col. Critzer, and the only
widow of the war of 1912 in this coun-
ty. She is one of the pioneer resi-
dents of Indiana. Her husband served
with distinction in the second big war
of the nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-11
BUYS new MACHINE

WEBSTER, Ind, Oct 11-Mr and
Mrs. Clements Augsperger and son
Raymand, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper. ..Messrs. Ralph Auster-
man, Ralph Hendershott, Paul Auster.
man, Howard Hiatt and Harry Will
Jams were the afternoon guests of Joe
and Emmett Parrish. =. Messrs. TRULY,
Laun, Shelby and Beulah Mcfarland
were the guests of their brother Frank
McFarlan of Sugar Grove. BENZ.
Duke Of Richmond, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duke. Mark Duke
and Lewis Steddom. were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gum. Dan
Tice has purchased touring car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-11
BRETHREN CHURCH
HOLDS CONVENTION

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
annual meeting of the district confer
ence, Southern district of the state, of
the Church of the Brethren will be
held here Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, October II, Is and 19.
Editor Speaks.
On Wednesday James E. Cox, editor
of the American Issue will deliver a
temperance address.
Meals will be served at the church
during the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-11
GERARD MEETS
GERMAN ENVOY

NEW YORK, Oct 11.-Count Won
Bernstorff, German ambassador. and
James w. Gerard, American ambassa-
dor to Germany, today met for the first
time since the latter's return from Ber-
lin yesterday morning. They had
both been stopping at the Ritz-Carle-
ton In the meantime Mr. Gerard
called on the German envoy and was
with him for quite a while Neither
would discuss the meeting afterward
except to say that it was purely a
personal one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-11
LEAVE FOR new YORK

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Oct. Ii
Health certificates were secured from
authorities here today to show that
the children had not been exposed to
infantile paralysis by Mrs Clark Wiss-
Ter before she left with her two chill
dren for her home in New York City.
The certificates are necessary for
the children to gain admission into the
schools
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-11
SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE

All the schools of Wayne county
will be closed for the Indiana State
Teachers association meeting at In
6ianapolis October 26 and 27, and by a
ruling of the county board of educa-
ton every teacher is expected to at
tend and will be paid for the two days
the same as teaching.
The membership cards are 50 cents.
Cards will be on sale at the Teachers
Institute, Saturday. October IA.