davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02
To Erect Shrine for
Cures at Nore Dame

Ia THANKSGIVING for the mar, eIous
cures said 20 have been wrong.
fLcre through devotions 20 the S,-
cred Heart of Jesus. a shrine j.
about 20 be- erected az Notre Dame
UNIVERSITY The building as plan
ned. VIII he similar 70 the present
post office building az the entrance
70 the campus but viii have an
artistic front
The interior of the contest OF any
structures on tine campGs. Thre,
large affairs VIII oe erected and the
main altar dedicated 90 the Sacred
Heart Whatever assistance has been
given in the past or may be given in
the culture hy those who have been
benefited through worship mere VIII
-o % DCauufy the shrine.
So definite place has teen assign
ed for the building but IL viii proba
bIy he erected near che present log
chapel which is at the side Of the
new library building IL was ar first
planned Co erect the shrine on the
site Of the old college chapel anG
the first college building which are
the old land marks OF northern In
diana. hut owing 10 the historic val
ue of these Buildings il was deemed
advisable go secure another location.
The place where the building will be
erected viii be announced by Very
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02

Rev Andrew Morrissey the proyiu-
ciaI OF the Holy Cross congregation
early in the spring
Brother COLUMBIA I'm Charge
Brother COLUMBIA. G. :. g.. through
" hose efforts II IS said these mar
velous cures have been effective. viii
have charge Of the new shrine AS
Well as the planning Of the buildins
The need Of a suitable place for the
suffering worshipers has long been
fcit At the univ ersity. since the old
college cha Del. which now serves as
shrine and as a mission house
chapel has become entirely too
small
Daily people come 20 visit the
shrine and L. secure badges OF the
sacred Heart before beginning their
novenas.
The new Shrine when complete
win be the finest in the United
states erected in honor OF the Sa-
cred Heart. The approximate cost
o. the building will not be determ.n-
ed until short time before the con
struction work begins. Several
promises of large donations have
heen secured and these along with
the mites contrib uted by the era te-
FIJI people who have been healed
should make this building one Of the
finest on the university campus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02
WILL GIVE RECITAL
Pupils OF T.. ID. LLOYD to Appear
This Evening.

At 6 O'Clock this evening z. n
Iloyd's pupils will be heard iu re-
cital OF songs. duets and piauoforte
solos, representing several schools
~ composition past and present. az
The Progress club rooms This will
oe the first appearance before the
public for some of the pupils and
general invitation is extended
The program follows. ts1 Rash
miri Song" Woodforde- F1uden tb1
The Swallow SONG. Cowen. Ken
meth r. Beers. ca "ImpressiO ns.
Rogers. CO. Far Away" Cowen
Irene J. Paul: "Minuet L:Autique.
Paderewski. Gwen LLOYD. ca "Myr-
ra." Clutsom. Cbj Less Than the
Dust " Woodforde- Finden Esther
TAYLOR; ca "Sereuade" Gourcd.
violin obligato. Inez Haeske. th)
Ny Heart is Like q Singing Bird.
Cowles. Mildred Timson. duet
Waterman. What Of the Night? ?"
Sarjeant. r. -. Lloyd and Ernest
LLOYD: ca Rose Garden" Won Abr
Carse. Cbl 'The Promise Of Life, 4"
Cowen ". -. Fassnacht; ta) Fin
Traum." I-assen. tb) Spring"
Chaminade. Clara Ehrhardt An
dante and Ronds Cappriccioso. "
Mendelssohn. Gwen Lloyd; ca The
Heart IF Her" Cadman. (b) Mamie
Rosette " L.acome. Glyn Morris; ca
The Birth OF Spring" Steffen (b)
The Golden Dawn" Wood. Marjorie
Fields; piano duet overture "Stra-
della" Flotorn. Gwen Lloyd and r.
u. Lloyd: ca In Summer Fields
Brahms. (bl Fold Thy Wings"
Gounod. Ruby Wiltfong: Ca "Y
'Dervn Pur." Old Welsh. CO For
All Eternity" Mascheroni. violin
obligato. Tnez Haeske. r. d. Lloyd;
ca The Garden of Your Heart.
Dorel. Cb) when You Come Home"
Squire. Ernest Lloyd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02
PREPARE PROGRAM

The following program has been
arranged for the Music Teachers
association meeting tonight at the
conservatory Of music: The Pap
pilons" (the butterflies). Schumann.
Miss Maude Weber; "Schlesische
Lieder." Bilse Violet Shy Parks and
r. II. Ingersoll: Inter Nos" Mac
Fayden, Still vie die Nacht," Bohm.
When Soft Winds Blow" Guedy.
and "A Birthday" Woodman. by
Miss Meta Anderson.
In addition 10 this program there
will be an election Of officers and
reports from committees which are
preparing for the state convention
to- be held here on April 27-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02
WILL COLLECT
HISTORY DATA
Librarians Plan Way { Aid
ING in Centennla Ce,y-
bratlOnS.

Librarians from Gary. VALPARAISO.
Lacrosse. Goshen. Elkhart Plym-
outh. Culver. New Carlisle and other
towns in the northern part of the
state discussed plans for the lndi-
ana centennial celebration az a meet
ing held "Wednesday afternoon in
the library building The question
considered was how the Librarians
might aid in getting together his
torcal data, particularly in those
places where there is no historical
society The fact was brought out
that there Is a considerable amount
OF interesting historical matter i'm
the northern part Of Indiana which
has never been collected into "A his
tory and which can most easily be-
collected through the cooperation OF
Librarians.
The meetine vas held by section
a OF the Indiana Library associa-
ton. There was no formal program
nut the afternoon was taken UP with
round table discussion led hy II
l.. Sanborn. secretary of the Indian
spclis library commission ~ was
reported by the various representa-
tives al the meeting that there is a
widespread interest over the ceuten-
nial celebration There is To be "a
celebration at Plymouth i'm Marshall
county and a Cary day" ceIebra-
ton IS TO be held at Cary Several
cities in Lake county are planning
ON having separate celebrations
The next meeting OF section A Of
the library association rill Doe held
in the new library at rulEor tile
latter part Of MAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02
KALEY W0MEN'S CLUB
GIVES FIRST DANCE
Mayor and Mrs. Keller Lead Grand
MarCh-Nirginia Reel
n Feature.

Members of the Women's Haley
Athletic club gave their first dance
last night at the Haley school a
large crowd being present The
grand march was led by Mayor and
Mrs. Fred Keller and a Virginia reel
was an interesting feature Of the
evening.
The hall was decorated in yellow
and blue, the club cOlors. House
keepers orchestra furnished music
for the evening. and refreshments
were served by the young ladies of
the club. The reception committee
was composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Il.
Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Walling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS
From the Records of the Indiana
Title Loan &c.

Grace NJ. Finch to the Salvation
Army, part lot 10 Church st. o. p.
Mishawaka. $500.
Margaret NJ Stull to Burton H
ana John c. Slower land on S. Main
St. city. SI1.
Andrew DuShane TO Senior A. Del
Gaddo. tract on Lincoln way W,
Mishawaka. $4,000.
William f. Rough and wife to
Worth Reese, lot 35 in Battells sub.
81.
Worth Reese and wife TO William
E. Rough, same lot next above 81.
David A. Shaw and wife to Earl ].
w. Fink, lots %. % and V and w.
Edgewater place. Mishawaka.
Adam Row and wife 10 Melvin A.
Baughman, land in Union township.
$4,000.
Mary s. Whiteman to John @.
Whiteman. part lot on Spring St,
Mishawaka. 81.
Otto W. Kuehn and wife to
Charles A. Jordan tract near lot 20
Perley Lbr Co.'S add. 81.
Margaret NJ. Stull to Burton H.
Slower. ct al, lot in Slower and
Longley's add. South Bend and part
lot 3 in said add. 81.
Silas f. Longley to John c. Slower
und. - of same as next above 81.
Martha S. Chapoton to William y
Bergan and William J. ONeil. all
lots In Chapoton place. South Bend.
81.
Francis f Lambert. trustee, to
Elmer l. Beistle, lot Hendrick and
Grants add $4,000
Gertrude I. Parker and husband
TO GLADYS N Monroe lot 1877 Beiger
farm 3rd add 81.
Gladys 81. Monroe to Gertrude !.
Parker. same as next above. 81
Mary p. Bassett TO Warren e
Downine and wife. lot 3 in Haneys
add $1,000
George W Siefer and wife to
Rudia \. Whitmer and wife. land in
Union township. S2.OOU.
Clara Dayhuf and Charles r. 70 T..
Willard Patterson and wife. lot 403
in plat of Berner Grove Bird add 81
Harry r.. Dodge and wife 10 Emma
J. Reed, Ion % Euclid park.
George Bernhard 20 Farmers Sc
curites Co. " - Tor 2S A. II. Cusr-
ing's add and lot IS in Listers sub.
$4,000
John G. PaXson and wife 10 Farm
ers' Securities Co. lot 129 Bowman 8
9TH lot "a Listers sub. lot s. Happ
G Taggart's LIST add lot - Mayr's
Mich. Ave add part lots - and IS
L. 800
4 Horn s 81 sub. River PARK. lot ~
in Wenger x kreighhaum' replaL
81
Robert O. Knoblock and wife 20
stephen A. Hnoblock. lot 12l Mil
burn place lots 90. eSE. 10. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02

Members Of the Kentucky club of
Notre Dame university held their
annual banquet in the Hotel Mish-
awake last evening Music for the
evening was furnished by Hanan
brothers, members OF the university
orchestra and band. Special talks
were made by Prof. j. NJ. Cooney.
the honor guest of the evening;
Walter Clements, a post graduate
and former member of the club;
Jack Young, the colonel of the club.
and by Patrick Harl the lieutenant
colonel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02
STEALS WATCH HERE
Woman Held in Detroit Says She
Bought IL.

Notified Of the finding of a watch
on the person Of a woman shop
litter residing at a town near here,
and arrested at Detroit following
apprehension in a large department
store. South Bend police. after an
exhaustive search, learned that the
watch had been stolen from the
Frank Fayr & Sons store. s. Mich
igan St The woman had told the
police at Detroit she purchased the
watch here.
The husband of the woman went
10 Detroit and paid for the goods
she had taken there and also paid
FOR the watch here. No action will
be taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02
BOY WANDERERS TO
HEAR FATE TODAY
Lads Bound for North Dakota to b.
Heard by Juvenile
Officer

What viii be done in the case of
two boys arrested on a charge Of
taking bicycles from the high school.
will be decided this afternoon at 4
o'clock. according to Juvenile Judge
w r. Miller in whose hands the
eases rest. Morris Jaffe. IA years
old. one Of the trio which was ar
rested as it started for North Da-
kota i'm search of fortune, was sent
home Thursday. Charles Smith. Is
years old, and Jesse Ault. 16, are
still held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02
PAT EMM0NS TO SPEAK

Pat Emmons reformed gambler.
viii be the speaker at tonight's ser
wees at the City Rescue Mission. 3 D.,
T.. Jefferson st Services for FRIDAY
night have also been announced -
we'll as the praise and testimo nial
meeting for saturday night. Rev r.
T. George viii speak Friday The
meetings open 90 $50 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02
sENIOns 10 rLNMOIrH.

The local high school senior bas-
ket ball team wilt leave over the
Nandsla lines for Plymouth this
afternoon where they are scheduled
10 hook mp with the lads Of that
town The locals viii start the game
with Webster and Butler. forwards.
Davis coz M'nkler al the center berth
ald capt F>cknan and Proud.
-UaTus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02
PIGEON CLTR To MEET.

The South Bend Homing Pigeon
club will hold its monthly meeting
at 140S w Division St. Mar. 4. at S
O'Clock The medal Of honor will he
eiven TO II. Coryn for having won
the most favors during the nying
season of 1915. Refreshments viii
be served. and an members are in
vited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02
SEEK BUFFALO MAN
FOR CHILD DESERTlON
Local Police Asked TO Watch for
One Irving butcher.

Search is being made by the Buff
falo. n. Y, police department for
Irvig Butcher Of that city and the
South Bend department has been
asked to watch for the man.
Butcher is charged with child deser-
ton. He is described as a travelling
agent. Sc years old, FIVE feet 10 or
IL inches tall, black eyes and of slim
build. weighing about 16s pounds.
He wears a black ring with the let
ter ID" set in diamonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02
LODGE NOTES

Initiation Of a class of candidates
featured the regular business meet
ing of South Bend lodge. No. %,
odd Fellows. at their hall last night.
A social session followed the bust
ness.
Arrangements for a dance in the
near future were made last night at
the meeting OF Liberty district. No.
HOS. Court OF Honor. at the Mod
ern WOodman hall on S Michigan
st. A number OF applications were
received and balloted upon during
the meeting.
Emil Schinke y Com. Mid. Dist
Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02

Forty hours devotion will open
IN the Sacred Heart chapel Sunday
morning at O'Clock and will close
Tuesday evening Rev. DIR. Cava-
naugh. president of the university,
will be celebrant. He will be as
sisted by Rev. Frs. Matthew Walsh
and Matthew Schumacher as deacon
and sub-deacon. respectively. The
sermon OF the day, which will be
on Clean Speech" will be deliver
ed by Rev. John McGinn of the
sociological department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02

The Easter number of the uni
versity Scholastic will be dedicated
to Shakespeare this year and every
editor has been assigned a special
article relating to some phase Of
the authors life and works. The
classes In English will contrib
ute verses appropriate for the S0Oth
anniversary celebration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02
.otre Dame NewS

Sophomore journalists. known as
tae keeley club. Yesterday elected
the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: President. Charles w.
Cali of Jackson. Mich. vice presi-
dent. Breen w. Mcdonald secre-
tary. Stewart Carroll: treasurer,
T Lomas King; reporter, Edward G.
I.udemauu, chaplain, Harry Scott /;
printers devil, James Logan; ser
sr1ut-at-arms. Edwin NJ Starret A
committee was appointed by the
president TO arrange for smoker.
as follows: Francis Clohessy. God
frey Roberts and Harry Scott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02

Political Gossip

After their highly successful CON
quest OF Mishavaka. according to
their officers. members of the Young
Mems Mckinley club OF -. Joseph
county Will tonight endeavor TO
spread the germ Of repubhca in
River Park Atty A. r. Martin of
this city is slated 10 address the
meeting. which viii be held az the
River Park school a musical pro-
gram viii be given. following the
campaign for new members.
II is doubtful whether the people
of the state-the held workers. the
trench diggers the farmers. the
working people, the log haulers. the
stock feeders and the rest-are ss
much net up over the approach
ing primaries as some Of the poll
ticians would like TO have you be-
lieve. says a state gossip.
The other day ?. J. Lynch Of New
castle. candidate for the republican
nomination for the congress in the
sixth district. was talking with q
man on train in his district
Let's see. what Office are YOU rul-
ming for" the man asked
Il am a candidate for congress.
Lynch answered.
Who is running against you. Jim
Watson?"
no. Jim Watson is a candidate
for United States senator.
"Oh, yes, that's right" the man
said. Watson is running against
Jim Goodrich. isn't hep"
Since Watson is running for sen
ator and Goodrich is running for
governor the incident shows about
how much some persons know re
garding politics in the state.
It seems doubtful after the heated
campaign tactics pursued In 81
Joseph county that very many peo-
pie would be able TO contribute TO
a story similar to the above OF
course, there is that class Of men
who won't probe a minute into poll
tics before the election. and who let
the other fellow do the electing. too.
after the ballots are counted and
the administration Is IN power. enter
the loudest howl against the manner
in which business civic is being car
ried on.
Workers for Charles Metzger OF
Mishawaka are contending broad
cast in his favor that Mishawaka
should have one point of representa-
ton on the democratic ticket. and
that Metzger is the aspirant to be
favored. His campaign has been
shifted to this city for the final
week Of the primary contest
Say that Jones is leading" ad-
vised Nelson L.. the other day in
the Oliver billiard room
Yes. Jones was leading, too, at
the time. but it seems his thoughts
were too much on his campaign for
the republican treasurership nomi-
nation, and shortly someone else was
leading in the candidates race
for pool hOnOrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02

The founder of the chair of jour
nalism at NOtre Dame, Or. Max Pam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02

Miss Kathryn Stephens we'll known to millinery buy
erS will be very glad look after the wants Of her
friends I'm her surroundings
Mrs Olive Newman with a full knowledge OF the New
York markets has been added To force OF sales
women.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-05-08

President W. D. Smith of the local
club has declared the day "Ellam
day" at the request of the fans and
followers of ELAN who desired to
present the gift at Redwood. The
fans found President Smith hearty
helper and besides making a liberal
donation to the fund, offered his as
sistance in making the day a success,
which it will be.
The ceremonies today will precede
the game, and will be very brief. Com
missioner of Public Safety Ar1ie Bar
Der will make the presentation speech.
The two teams will be called around
the plate before the game starts and
the gift presented, and then play BALI
called. The entire time consumed will
not amount to over 10 minutes, and
the fans can rest assured that they will
not be bored" by series of lectures
Tickets for the game and box seats
will be put on sale at HaganDunlap
Drug company this morning. A large
number of reservations have been made,
according to President Smith, who is
expecting a record crowd to attend the
game and witness the ceremonies that
pay honor to the former Baron star.
The funds for the token, which is a
watch charm with the Masonic en-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-05-08
FOOD FOR RANDOM
by JACK BETHEA

ger stark, despairing of winning ball
has decided to shake his team up in
lively fashion. simultaneously it is
learned that waivers have been asked
on Pete Knisely, former Baron and
National Lacquer Dwight Stone
pitcher, and Ralph Sharman, out
fielder, are also to be dropped by the
wayside. To take the place of Knisely,
Stark has secured Benny Meyer from
the Indianapolis team in the
American association. He was
with the Pittsburg Federals last
season and had fairly successful
year. Benny Meyer is expected to
join the team at once. Mike Andreen,
catcher, has been sold to the Beau
mont team in the Texas league
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-05-08
GULLS TAKE LEAD
AND DOWN CHICKS

Mobile, May -Four hits, mixed with
two passes, and an error, gave Mobile
four runs in the first inning today,
enough to beat Memphis in the opening
game of the series, score A to 3 Wright
pitched fine ball after the first inning
allowing Mobile only two more hits
Homquist was in fine form and held
Memphis scoreless in all but one in
ming, the fifth, when Grimes home run
followed Paulette's single. 1t made three
successive victories for Holmquist 1t was
announced by Mobile club officials that
Infielder Dobard had been sold to
Bridgeport of the Eastern league
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-05-08
MORT HENDERSON
TO WRESTLE LEWIS

Birmingham will have the first op-
portunity of seeing unmasked Mort
Henderson, the noted Masked Marvel"
of the east. tonight when he meets
Stranger Lewis in an exhibition bout
at the Jefferson theatre. Henderson
will unmask after the first fall Ladies,
accompanied by an escort, will he adj
mitted free.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-05-08
WILL RECOGNIZE
WILLIE DAVIS TIME

New Orleans May Tt was an
nounced today that the Southern ANA
teur Athletic union would recognize as
official the new southern mile record
of 1882 made yesterday by Willie Da-
Wis of this city at the ShrineTS' track
and field meet. The former record was
4:37 2-5, and was held by Edward Faust
of New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-05-08
LEAR AND BRENNAN
POUNDED BY VOLS

Nashville May Ellis pitched shut
out ball against Atlanta, Ellam's error
accounting for the single run made by
the visitors. while Nashville hit Lear
hard and won to l.
Kores' batting and fielding featured
the game. Lee injured his ankle slid :
ing to second and was forced to retire
from the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-05-08
LOOKOUTS' SUDDEN
RUSHFROM CELLAR
CAUSES SURPRISE
Check of Pels and the Utter
Rout of Chicks Draw
Teams Closer-BarOns
Show Steadiness

Chattanooga's sudden rush out of her
IowIy position with the league trail
ers. the checking of the New Orleans
PeIicans. and the utter rOut of Mem
steadiness of Atlanta. Little Rock and
birmingham. has given the third week
in the Southern association race an as
pect of rare surprise, even to experts
who had been predicting swift changes
at this stage of the game.
The Nashville Volunteers who have
been playing a brilliant calibre of ball,
which gave them the leadership they
still continue to hold, ended the week
slightly below form, winning four and
losing two On the other hand, Mo
bile, destined after the seasons open
ing brace of games with Atlanta, to
lose consistently, went stronger than
expected, defeating the Pelicans twice
in enemy territory, and taking game
from the Crackers in Atlanta. During
the week Mobile won four and lost
three.
The score of the Lookout's drive
which Melted them five victories against
a lone defeat in two series of three
games each with Little Rock ana Mem
phis, is directly traceable to the
pitching of Martina and Marshall
These two hurlers, pitching in five
games won by Chattanooga, being
credited with two wins each Marshall
pitched part of the game against
Man nh Go daN ht1t
by Knapp, losing credit for the VIC
tory. The Pel1cans, one time league
leaders and still fighting for the top
of the column, a hairs breadth behind
Nashville, saw their worst week, drop
ping four games, two to the Gulls and
a double header Saturday to Birmng
ham on Sunday New Orleans, by
pounding Couchman of Little Rock for
16 hits, defeated the Travellers IL to 2.
CHICKS SLUMP
The Memphis Chicasaws experienced
a disastrous week, losing all six of
their games played, two to Nashville,
three to Chattanoog and one Sunday
to Mobile.
The Travellers, Crackers and Barons
have had an in and out week. Atlanta
found the road a stumbling block again
and lost four out of seven. Brming-
ham faired better and with d lay off
Sunday had a weeks record of four
victories against two defeats. Little
Rock won three and lost four.
While Nashville chung to the lead
over New Orleans, winning four of the
six games played. Birmingham and At
lanta stayed in the first division the
Crackers hanging with the leaders only
by half a game over the speeding
Lookouts. Memphis, from third place
at the close of last week, dropped to
next to last. The present league stand