davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
YOUNG AND BENNETT
WIN SHOOTING H0N0RS

Young Of the Notre Dame rife
team, with a perfect mark of 100
out Of a loo. and Bennett Of the
South Bend Rifle club with so out
OF so were the winners in the two
shooting matches held at the Army
and Navy union shooting gallery
Saturday evening. Representatives
from the Notre Dame rifle team,
the South Bend Rifle club and the
Army and Navy Union club shot
in the match.
In the first shoot, Young. NOtre
Dame, shot 100 out of a 100: Baker,
Army and Navy. 81; Vogel, Notre
Dame, 9S; Wentland, Army and
Navy, %; Weber. Army and Navy,
90; Campbell, Army and Navy, 80.
IN the second match Bennett of
the South Bend Rifle club shot 90
out Of so. The other high scores
were Dugan. Army and Navy. As;
Cambell. NOtre Dame, a.; PetzOld
Army and Navy, 49.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
CAT AND DOG SHOW
IS HELD SUCCESS
Interest in First Attempt Here
May Bring Another
Exhibition.

South Bends first combined cat
and dog show which has been in
progress at the Union Trust build
ing since Thursday was brought to
a close last night and was declar-
ed a success in every way. The
interest and patronage which mark
ed the first attempt of a show OF
this kind makes the prospects for
the holding Of a similar exhibit next
year very good.
The show this year was conducted
on a large scale and two OF the best
Judges of the animals were employ
ed, namely. b. NJ. Rosenheim of the
Rose Home kennels, Chicago, and
Miss Edith Taylor. an English judge.
Many out-of-tOwn people had their
cats and dogs entered in the show
as well as a large number of local
people. The affair was i'm charge
OF Blanche Dunbar who was assist
ed by members of the South Bend
Cat club.
The best male cet in the show was
Of the blue-eyed type, Sir knight,
owned by Mrs. Hardy of Chicago.
" AA-AN NAA~ ''NoN AtAAAdit NdN was VI
the shaded silver type. Clean
O'Dawn, owned by Mrs. Stout-Hon-
er Of Grand Rapids The best black
cat in the show was Raven Knight,
owned by Miss Wickham Of Kala-
mazOO, the best orange tabby was
Great Red Chief. owned by r. Ser
gent Of Chicago, and the best smoke
cat was West Wells Bettykins.
owned by Blanche Dunbar of
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
RESERVES FLOCK
To GREEK COLORS
Military Activity in Greece Re-
ported to Be Increasing at
All Points.

International News Service:
LONDON, Dec. =. - Military &C
tivity in Greece is increasing. ac-
cOrding 70 reports from Athens to-
day
Although no open orders for mo-
bilization have been issued the re-
serves are flocking TO the Greek
colors and are being assigned "a
duty. Large forces of troops are
being concentrated in the vicinity OF
Larisse and trenches are being dug
Artillery is being parked at con-
venient spots
There is a growing belief here
that King Constantine has been fully
influenced by the German victories
in ROumania and that he will at
tempt a holder policy in the future
British newspapers declare that
the King should be disciplined and
that it is high time that steps are
being taken 10 wipe out German in
fluence in Athens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
FUNSTON MAKES HOT
REPLY TO PASTOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


alism. And anyhow, be a man re-
ligious or irreligious, be he Christ
ian. Hebrew or Mohammedan, no
other person has a right to rub his
belief or his worship into his face.
that is 10 bring it into the place
where he cannot escape from it
without abandoning that place.
Revival Would Start Right.
Soldiers must be protected from
imposition by their superior officers,
and if these officers from weakness
or other reason fail in their duty.
their only recourse is submission or
riot; and il is a safe guess that the
latter is what you would have got
with a typical old fashioned revival
in any one of the camps.
. Every regiment has its
chaplain and these practically repre-
sent every Christian accumulation
many of these chaplains are Bap-
fists. They regularly hold services
in the camps, but at the proper time
and along the lines just as services
are ordinarily held in churches.
by the way, does it not seem
queer to you. that I have never in
Dictated to any one of them he should
not preach to the men that they
were lost? Do you down deep in your
heart really believe that after 20
years service as an officer, I am just
now beginning 10 set myself up as
an expert in the theological doctrine
and taking it upon myself TO dictate
what shall or shall not be preached
to the men under my command?
Now let us be perfectly honest. Is
il not a fact that you were badly
put out because 1 could not let you
have your way about conducting re-
vivals in the camps and that you
said TO yourself why the idea Of that
obstinate little cuss not letting me
do as I please and presuming that
he knows more about what soldiers
like than l do will warm his jacket
and make il just as disagreeable for
him as L can?
IF you will acknowledge that
shall acknowledge that you succeed
ed and everybody ought to be
happy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
REFUSES TO PROSECUTE

Paul Keada and Nick Natal. both
OF 1915 W. Washington av., were
discharged by the city court Satur-
day morning owing TO the unwilling
ness of Emery Peto, whom they
were accused Of stabbing, to appear
and testify against them.
The men had been held since last
Saturday when Peto was stabbed
and wounded about the head so that
his condition was serious. He had
been taken TO the Epworth hospital
and az the first hearing on last Mon
day there were still doubts as TO his
recovery and bonds for the men were
set at $1,000 each. The prosecution
stated before the court Saturday that
-he case would have 10 be dismissed
ass -here was no other evidence than
that which could be offered by Peto.
Peto lives at 1910 Linden av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
HERE is WISE WOMAN

There is one woman in the west
end who is wise. Late Saturday night
a man saw her walking away from
the Przybysz -four and feed store at
1920 w. Division St, with two small
sacks of flour. AS the store was dark
he stopped her and forced her TO put
the sacks back. She threw them un-
der a wagon.
Then the man notified the proprie-
tor Of the store and they went back
10 get the sacks. But 10. the sacks
were not there. The woman had re-
turned and carried them away The
man did not learn the name Of the
woman so he told the police, who
were called on the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
BAD FEET AN OBSTACLE
TO SUCCESS IN LIFE

81 never employ a salesman who sur
fers from bad feet" SAYS a big merchant.
Il know that no man or woman who sur
fers from foot troubles can possibly d"
justice 10 any kind ~ a job because had
feet torture q mans body So that his mind
can't be on his work" Thousands ~ men
and women are handicapped I'm their life
race by bad feet. IL Is such 81 useless
handicap nowadays because "a very sim
pie home remedy viii save them. 4 p
cent package of Wa-Ne-Ta viii bring i'm
slant relief TO foot sufferers. You drop
two or three Of these tablets In q pan or
hot water and battle the feet in IL for
few minutes The pains. aches burning
sensation and irritation yaniShes like
magic and the feet are cool and comfort
able in no time. Delightful for use in
barn Leaves skin soft and sanitary. n
your druggist hasn't Wa-Ne-Ta. we viii
gladly send yOu a sample package If You
will send US 10 cents 10 cover cost u
mailing. L. g. Landon Co, South Bend.
Ind-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
YOUNG BOY is MISSING
Clifford Lyle Has Not Been Seen
Since Friday.

Not since he started away from
home Friday morning bound for
school. has anyone seen Clifford. the
I2-year-old son Of n. II. Lyle. 2114
s. Lafayette 81 In her fear for
the safety of her son. Mrs Lyle
called up the police and asked them
20 look for her son and 20 inform
anyone who should find him TO call
Home phone 500 at once.
Clifford is described as being large
for his age, and heavy. looking al
most 16 years old. He has dark
hair and dark eyes. When he left
hVme ne was dressed in a red
tan shoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
Notre Dame News

Bernard John Von won the Breen
oratorical contest OF this year and
his subject was. immigration and
Labor" others in the contest won
the following places in the order
named: Our National Pork Bar
rel -. by Oscar John Dorwin; Alex
ander Hamilton, by Frank Joseph
Boland; Industrial Reform, by
Cornelius Raymond Palmer.
The Iasalle County Notre Dame
club. composed of "a students from
Lasalle county, H., have elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: J. r. Cassidy, president; Z.
Breen. vice president; r. ]. Dunn,
treasurer, and G. Cain. secretary.
The semi-annual dance Of the club
will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 20.
The university press has just is
sued for the first time little volume
which gives not only the scores and
names OF the monogram athletes in
all intercollegiate games but also the
addresses of the players. The first
section Is a general directory. Inc
second section of the book contains
monogram membership Of each team.
This list contains the names of many
Of the old players, who were official
" recognized as monogram men by
action of the faculty board of con-
troll at their meeting held last May.
In the section devoted TO track.
the number OF points made by each
contestant Is given Then there is
a section devoted TO the names OF
captains. managers. and coaches.
Concluding the book gives the rules
governing athletics and an account
OF the organization and a transcript
Of the constitution of the NOtre Dame
Monogram club. The book was edited
by Rev Michael A. Quinlan. a for
mer Notre Dame athlete and mono.
gram man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
HOLD GUESTS NIGHT.

Guests night celebration was held
BY the Army and Navy union at
their rifle range on 5. Michigan St.
last night and was marked by a
large attendance. rs foot range
has been Installed, making il pos
sible 10 accommodate SIX shooters
at one time. II is planned 70 or
ganize a shooting league among the
mem bsrs OF the union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
WALTER H. WHEELER
T0.CAPTAIN HARVARD
Left Tackle Elected Captain over
Ralph Horween of
Chicago.

international News Service:
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 3
Walter Heber Wheeler, 'jr., Of Yonk-
ers. y. Y. was today unanimously
elected captain OF Harvard's foot
ball team for 1917. Wheeler played
left tackle on this years varsity.
There was only one other candi-
date placed in nomination, Ralph
Horween OF Chicago. fUllback. When
IL was apparent that Wheeler had
the majority OF the votes Horween
made the election unanimous.
Wheeler spent the hrst half OF
the present year in France where he
drove an ambulance in the Amer
lean motor ambulance service and
he was awarded a Croix de Guerre
for carrying wounded at Nerdun
while under heavy shell fire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
Mrs. Alice Enyart Declares
TanIaC'S Work in Her Case
Surpassed All Expec-
tatiOnS.
GENERAL HEALTH is
IMPROVED GREATLY
I'm Gaining in Strength Rap
idly Now" Well Known
South Bend Resi-
dent Says.

I'm grateful 10 Tanlac for il help
ed me even more than [ expected.
Mrs. Alice Enyart. well known south
Bend woman who lives at 21O W.
Eckman st. told the Tanlac Man
at the Public drug store on oct g..
Some time ago I suffered a COM
plete nervous breakdown" Mrs En-
yart continued. My system was
in a general run down condition.
Ny appetite was very poor and I ate
only "A very little. I didn't rest well
at night. The least noise would eN-
cite me. In fact, my general health
was very poor.
"Tanlac was so highly recon-
mended by others that / decided 10
give il a trial. I've taken one bot
lie OF Tanlac now and l feel a great
deal better. i eat heartily and I'm
gaining strength rapidly. Ny nerves
seem TO have been strengthened
Various noises don't bother me SO
much now and ] rest we'll at night
My health generally is improN-
ing wonderfully. In fact. Taulac
has helped me even more than 7
expected and I recommend IT,"
a general run down condition OF
the system said the Tanlac Man.
lis most easily detected by the tired
1tSll4Ab - many pepP4N 9ulltl rum
Tanlac is just the medicine needed
organ of the body; cleanses the en-
in such cases. 1t tones up every
tire system; purifies the blood and
produces vim, vigor. energy Tan
lac also is especially beneficial for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
catarrhal complaints, rheumatism.
nervousness, loss OF appetite and the
like"
Tanlac is now being introduced
in South Bend at the Public druy
store where a special Tanlac rep
reSentatiVe is explaining the new
medicine to the public. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
ROUMANIANS LOSE
10000 SINCE DEC. !
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
can make its way over any road o
even a field.

can make its way over any road or
even a field.
The importance of the successes
Of the Teutonic armies on the battle
fields in the vicinity Of Bucharest is
emphasized by the announcement
that since Dec. 1. the Roumanians
have lost in prisoners, more than
20. 900 men, 1S4 cannon, and 120 ma
chine guns, and the losses in dead
and wounded are declared 10 be in
proportion 10 the number Of pris-
Oners. The booty taken by the leu
tonic armies is reported as ''incalcul-
able"
The ultimate fate OF the Rouman-
ian armies still is in doubt, but they
continue 70 retreat before the leu
tonic allies whose pursuit, il is an
nounced. sis progressing as plan
ned"
Russ i'm New Attacks.
The Russians have again launch
ed strong attacks on the upper Mol
davian and Transylvanian frontiers,
but the majority OF them are report
ed TO have failed with heavy losses
Some ground, however, was gained
north Of Dorna-Watra, and Russian
troops dislodged hostile forces from
two heights in the Putna valley re-
gion. taking some prisoners and ma
chine guns. The battle south OF
Javornitza in the wooded Carpa-
thians has ceased and the Russians
have retired 70 their entertainments.
In consequence OF the retreat east
ward OF the Roumanian troops. Rus
sian troops on their left flank also
have been compelled TO retire.
The entente forces again have
delivered attacks in the bend Of the
/ Cerna river on the Macedonian front
| There has been violent artillery
lighting on the Somme front and in
the vicinity OF Hill 304 at VsrSun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
EXPERTS PUZZLED.

International News Service:
LONDON. Dec. 9. Where will
Germany strike next? That is the
question that is agitating British
military experts There is a grow
ing belief in the allied capitals that
the German allies. after the conquest
Of ROumania. will throw a great
force into Macedonia and swing
Greece into the war by a master
stroke around Monastir.
The possibilities are numerous. If
the German allies are able to sweep
Roumania clear. the way would be
opened for an invasion of Russia by
way of Bessarabia, but there has
been no decisive indication that this
is included in Won Hindenburg's
plans.
1t has been reported from time to
time that the Germans would make
their next stroke of arms against
Italy. striving TO crush that country
as the smaller nations have been
smashed
One thing seems to be certain
when the German allies attempt
their next offensive il viii he in
charge of Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen.
Dispatches from the Roumanian
theater of war today stated that the
Roumanians were still retiring
They indicated also that the Russian
offensive in the Carpathians, which
the Germans claimed had exhausted
itself a week ago. IS becoming more
feeble.
The RussO-Roumanian forces that
fell back from Bucharest and un-
doubtedly feeling the.r way into new
positions to offer battle 10 the Ger
man, Austro-iIungarian, Bulgarian
and Turkish hosts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
CONDEMNS POLICY.

international News Service:
LONDON, Dec. 9.-The Russian
newspaper Novoe Vremya. in an in
spired" article condemns the policy
OF the entente powers towards
Greece, says a Reuter- dispatch from
Petrograd today. The paper calls for
decisive and drastic action that
will put an end TO all Quibbling."
1t is reported from the Balkans
that King Constantine is quietly col
lecting an army of between three
and feur army corps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
HOLD PROMISE OF AN
APPOINTMENT, BRIBERY
Kansas Supreme Court Rules Mayor
Of Arkansas City Be Removed
From Office.
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
TOPEKA, Kas.. Dec. 9.-On the
ground that promising a man an ap-
pOintment in return for political
work just before an election is
bribery" the Kansas supreme
court today ruled that c. S. Gibson,
mayor Of Arkansas City. be remov-
ed from office and the place given
TO c. n. Hunt, his opponent in the
election last spring
According TO testimony. Gibson
promised the offices Of police judge
and chief OF police 10 friends who
solicited votes for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
PRICES REMAIN SAME

Prices were about the same at the
market Saturday morning. Chickens.
dressed. were selling at % cents.
and live at IL and IS cents. Eggs
were selling at as cents and meats
about the same as Tuesday. Pork
tenderlOin sold at . cents. sausages
in bulk at is cents. ham at Is
cents and spare ribs Is cents. let
tuce Is cents pound. and cab
bage went for three cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

Of Valley Forge-the Hon. Newton
y. Baker.
Chief Judge - Greetings. Mr.
Baker. in the name OF George
Washington anG MS army, What
Eews from the border
Baker-Aw. forget that. The cleo
ton is over
Chief What No more
plots. Then what do you want?
Baker, want a job on the su-
preme court. I'm from Ohio.
Chief judge-Ohio was not close
enough. A1r. Baker. what else?
Baker-Theu I'll stay where am.
won't resign.
Chief Judge-Does the president
know that?
Baker-Sh-h. Right under your
belt, I'm afraid not
Chief Judge-Wny don't YOU tell
him2
Baker-No; YOU tell him Be a
nice judge and tell him. But don't
say it came from me. You know
he just might
Chief judge know. lie often
does. Stand back. Mr.. Baker.
Counsellor Polk OF the state de-
partmcnt appeared in quest Of Sec'y
Lansing's job.
The Hiram johnson.
Chief Judge-Why even Bryan
couldn't hold that
Polk know; but they gave him
the Hiram Johnson.
Chief Judge-What's the Hiram
Johnson.
POlk-Ask Hughes.
Chief Judge-We can't find him.
Polk-Well, it's a lemon, grown in
California
Another sketch was a travesty on
the special train load Of eastern
" omen who campaigned in the west
for Hughes. The scene was laid in
Kidderville. Kan. where the mil
lionaire special" arrived amid town
officials. townsmen and native wom-
en-. The suffragists aroused the
Jealousy of the native women when
the home men folk followed the
gayly dressed fasteners TO the train.
and one Of the native women. ad-
dressing her deserted sisters. ex-
claimed.
First Woman-SOVereign women
Of Kidderville: our men folks has
deserted us 10 trail after them
stuck-up, goggle-eyed. just fawncey.
shilly-shally fumps from the effete
east. Now. my idea is to teach them
a lesson. Let US rise as one mani
mean one wOman-and show them
Weakened men who the real poll
ticians are. As William Allen White
said: THE hand that churns the
butter is the hand that rules the
world. Come on, women; not a
man in Kidderville gets "A hot meal
or clean shirt until he promises to
vote against the monkey dinner
bunch. When the returns are in
you'll find there amt nothing the
matter with Kansas. Come on, girls,
Two Chairmcn Meet.
Vance O. Mccormick. chairman
of the democratic national commit
tee. and William r. Wilcox. chair
man of the republican national com
mittee. met at the dinner for the
first time since the presidential cleo
ton. BY pre-arrangement they
shook hands while the orchestra
played the national anthem. and as
they stood together it was an
nOunCed that they would work for
America first" Nearby stood 9TH
er democratic and republican cam
paign leaders. The incident was
staged with the settings of a prize
fight. but after the seconds had been
introduced Mr.. Mccormick and Mr..
Wilcox shook hands instead of
fighting
Another surprise at the dinner
was the unfurling over a balcony of
the suffrage banner displayed in the
house of Representatives last Tues
day when Prest Wilson delivered
his annual message to congress.
The suffragists have been trying to
regain possession of the banner.
which was pulled down by a page.
IL was snatched down again tonight
at the dinner. just as it was Tuesday
in the house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
FUNERALS

The funeral Of William Herbert
Cox, infant child OF NJ. and Mrs.
Herbert Cox, 1906 +. Calvert St,
who died Saturday morning, was
held yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence. Burial was held in the city
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
DESTROYER STICKS


Associated Press Service.
VALLEJO. Calf. Dec. 9.-The
United States torpedo boat destroy
er, shaw, stuck on the ways at its
launching here today and when
forced off by pneumatic rams mar
rowly escaped collision with the tug,
Active. which was aiding in the
launching. The grease froze on the
WAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
OPERATEn on IN RERLIN.

AITs, 7. {. MCInerny, lI-j ;.
Michigan ST. received a letter from
her father e.. W. Arnold. who is
now in Germany. but who has lived
in south Bend FOR several years.
that he was forced 20 undergo a
serious operation at Berlin recently.
Mr. Arnold is "a years old. but
withstood the ordeal without the use
OF an anaesthetic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
RUBBER MEN GET RAISE
nciated Press service.

Associated Press Service.
AKRON. O.. Dec. 9.-The Fire
stone Tire * Rubber Co.. during the
last year. has voluntarily given its
S. 900 employees a wage increase of
10 per cent, it was announced here
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
Harvey j. Kidded.

Col George Harvey. who predict
I'd the election OF Hughes by a large
majority. next appeared and was
thided by the vaudeville agent.
Harvey said he was lightning cal
culator. and that he had predicted
the first nomination and election of
o certain professor in New Jersey
Harvey-AIoreover four years ago.
II calculated exactly what electoral
votes each Of the three candidates
would have.
Agent - Wonderful - Have YOU
done any OF the same kind OF cal
culating lately?
Harvey (truCulently)-Tf YOU are
goinE 10 be personal I'll not stay
here and stand for il. I don't think
J want a Job from you. anyway. The
North American Review is good
enough vaudeville for me: good day,
Another travesty entitled the
Ghost Slzit," was cast in a "SpoOk
Court" with court sitting IN judy
ment on the astral spirits OF aspir-
ants for positions in the new cabi-
ret. Spirits OF Sec'y OF Commerce
Redheld. Henry Ford, Postmaster
Gen. Burleson. Col. House, Sce'y
Tumulty. Vance Mccormick, Frank
j.. POLK. counsellor 10 the state de-
rartment ana others appeared, all TO
be rejected by the judges. When
the announcer heTalded the spirit OF
Henry F'ord. the astral body OF the
Michigan manufacturer arrived rat
ting lot of tin cans"
chief JudEe-The music is fam
iilar. What seek you. Mr. Fore?
Ford want TO be secretary Of
the treasury.
Chief Judge-Why?
Ford-So 1 can md out how to
make money.
Chief Judge-W arden sweep out
the padded cell for Mr.. Ford
Announcer-The spirit Of Joseph
p Tumulty. secretary TO the presi-
dent.
Chsef Judge-When did you ac-
ouire am astral body Mr. TumulUc
umulty-About week before
election.
Tumuity Pleads Guilty.
Chief Judge-You mean YOU want
90 hold your present job with your
physical body and get into the Cabi-
Get with your astral body
Tunulty Guilty. judge
chief Judge-Supposc the CO h.Sst
Job only pays an astral salary.
Tumulty-Then hand il 10 Some
body else Both my astral body and
myself are practical men.
The spirit OF Secy 81 War Baker
next appeared.
Announcer-Mercy. It's the hero