davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

n alton author-
OF the plant
ago Bnd tho
[ let by III"
'Ihc PROPOSED
Z opposite the
" ircHu of En-
and ground
2 construction.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Certain Brewers Criticised.

Following is the resolution condemn
ing certain hreweres:
Whereas. the brewing interests. being
to a great extent responsible for the
deplorable situation IN many respects
that have created condemnation and
public sentimcn. against the liquor
trade by their avaricious desire to fur
ther their financial interests in more
extensive sale Of their goods.
Whereas. In numerous cases the
greed for distribution OF brewing COM
mGdities has caused competition in
trade which has ltouSht fpout many
of tho circumstances in connection with
the liquor industry that has caused
IN connection with shipment ami snI"
in many places tc numerous nndesir-
ables;
whereas your committee feel that
the vast shipment OF quantities of brew
inG products into some States, such as
Maine, whose borders are those OF
license States. has been the greatest
factor IN keeping such States dry, ow-
ing TO the fact that boOtleggerS and other
illegal vampires who greatly profit by
their nerarious occupations. can be sup
pied with liquor in large quantities by
breweries and wholesalers to help them
carry on their illegal occupation:
Resolved, That this association go
on record as being opposed to any
hreWlng concern or company who en-
courages by its action any condition OF
our business detrimental to any depart
ment of the trade that would encourage
opposition or autaSonism TO our bust
ness"
Other resolutions declare for the in
herent rights OF Americans to conduct n
licensed liquor business and to con-
sumo liquor in moderation.
The convention, which has been in
session since Tuesday. will adjourn this
afternoon after officers have been elect
ed. 1t is understood the present Off
GERS will be elected.
A number Of Congressman made ad-
dresses at the liquor dealers banquet
at the National Hotel last night.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Influenced BY Envoy.

Decision to recognize the ApDam as
a prize and not as an auxiliary cruiser
was influenced by the fact that the
German amba ssador formally notified
the state Department that it regards
the vessel as n prize. while the British
ambassador has not contested this
point. This relieves the state Depart
mcnt OF the necessity of passing on this
point.
The second question. and the one that
may lead to diplomatic controversy. re-
lateS to what disposition is to be made
OF the vessel az a prize. The State De-
Ddrtment has taken the position that
article 20 of the 1907 Hague convention.
which provides for seuuCstering the ves-
sci awaiting prize court adjudication.
and not article y. providing for its sur
render unless it leaves port Immediately.
is one that would apply. The Unite l
States has not. however. subscribed to
article %. and could not invoke it. Great
Britain has subscribed to neither.
This induced officials to ian back on
the Prussian-AmeTican treaty. which
specifically stated that prizes of either
nation should be permitted to enter
ports OF the other freely when one OF
the nations was at war.
Rclease ot tho passengers and crews
aboard the Appam is expected Code y.
IN conformity with orders Issued by the
State Department last night.
The German prize crew and the Ger
man prisoners who aided the crew IN
navigating the vessel through Amcri-
can waters, will be held on the vessel.
A report to Count Won Bernstorn from
Lieutenant BeTEe, commanding the
prize crew, said he had aboard n troop
transport. If this proves to be a Brit
lsh military expedition captured on the
,,t hR a n "a = ln NC
he will ask the State Department TO
intern them.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
TSMPERATTRES
CC. S. Bureau.J
TIDE TABLE.
SIM TABIE

High tide at 7:A2 a. m. and sos n.
Low tide at l:57 a. m. and 200 p. l
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
LIQUOR
N|ENTOWAR0N:
BILL
Convention Here Adopts Reso-
Iutions For Opposition to
Plan For Dry District.

Tnalterable opposition to the Sheppard
District prohibition bill. the Hobson
amendment providing for national pro-
hibition. and to the policy and methods
of the Anti-Saloon League in geenral
was expressed by the National Retail
LIQUOR Dealers Association today In
resolutions unanimously adopted at the
National Hotel
The association also adopted n reso-
luton in which it deplored the activities
Of brewers whom they charge with sup
plying "bootleggers" in dry States and
thus keep certain States dry.
The resolution dealing with the Phep-
pard bill and Hobson amendment fol-
lows:
Text of Resolution.
Whereas the prohibition agitation
fostered by the Anti-Saloon League
and allied organizations misuse the
functions of government, attempts to
ally the church and the state and
persue n policy of intimidation. co..
ersion and prescription of Legislators
and public officers in furtherance of
it's prohibition propaganda and both
in its means and It's objects acts con-
trary to the spirit of American insti-
tutions of freedom and government,
and
Whereas. the prohibition organiza-
tions are still waging- their war to
fasten upon the United States con-
stitutional prohibition amendment
which would operate throughout the
United states as a curtailment or the
inherent rights and privileges of the
people. to say. nothing of it's destruc-
tive and revolutionary effects upon
our system of government, and
'Whereas, the prohibition organiZa-
tions are seeking to force prohibition
aNs,I, Ain ~ a.
Wash;nston, the Capital of the United
States. and the endeavoring to force
the same vicious system of laws which
have already failed in the smaller States
of the Union into the public policy Of
the great communities of this country
which number more than half the people
of the United States.
Therefore we emphatically reaffirm
and redeClare our unalterable opposition,
both as citizens of the State and Of the
Union, and as members of the licensed
traffic. to the pretensions OF the pro-
hibitionists."
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

Sun rose at. .5;o3 sun sets at......5
&SRht automobile lamps 6,Ol p. IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
TAN AND BLUE WORKS
FOR ELKHART GAME

Despite the cold Coach +. IL.
Burnham put the high school foot
hall team through a stiff workout
at Leeper field Yesterday afternoon.
A large squad reported for the
practice for two fun teams will be
taken 10 Elkhart next Saturday
where the regulars will meet the
Elkhart high school eleven and the
seconds will meet the Elkhart sec
ends
The first part of yesterdays prac-
tice was spent in drilling on the new
plays which were given out before
the workout Near the close OF the
practice the regulars were sent
against the seconds in q SO minute
scrimmage
With the exception of Capt.
Burner who is suffering from a
Nrenched shoulder and Will not be
allowed TO enter the Elkhart fray,
the men are in good shape.
Another hard workout and a
scrimmage Is on the bill for this
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
PLAN TO SEAT $4,000 AT
YALE-HARVARO GAME
Greatest Crowd i'm History of Game
Expected to Assemble i'm
Yale Bowl Nov. %.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 10
Five thousand additional seats are
being erected at the Yale bowl
which Will bring the total seating
capacity up TO 5000 for the Yale
Harvard football game here on No
vember % The normal capacity
Of the amphitheater is nearly g.
GEO. More than 5000 new seats were
erected two weeks ago. and the lat
est addition now makes il certain
that the classic will be witnessed by
the greatest crowd ever assembled
at a football game in America.
In view of the fact that more
than one hundred thousand applica
tions for seats have been received.
the Yale ticket Office announced
Tuesday night that in order to sat
isfy as many as possible. non-gradu-
ates Of Yale will receive only two
tickets instead OF four as originally
planned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
NORTHWESTERN HAS EDGE
Dope Selects Evanston Team TO De-
feat Ohio State.
International News Service /:


CHICAGO. Nov. Is. - If North
western and Ohio State still are un-
defeated when they meet at Column
bus Nov. 25, the battle in which
they will engage for the champion
ship Of the big nine" conference
will be a toss-up so far as the bet
ting odds are concerned.
On paper Northwestern has a
slight edge up TO date. If the pur-
pie can successfully take the Pur-
due hurdle Saturday - apparently
not a difficult task-the teams con-
fidence will go soaring. Northwest
ern's back field would appear to
surpass that of the Buckeyes. It's
subs are fully as good as Ohio
States regulars and it has the edge
on kicking. Capt. Driscoll is both
a punter and a goal kicker. Should
ne be injured the purple has Put
nam and Norman 20 do its kicking
and Cigrande to replace him on the
offensive. Ohio State must stake its
kicking hopes on Harley, its one
bright star, and an injury 10 him
would not only hurt that branch of
the Buckeye offensive, but remove
the most feared man on the team
when it comes TO carrying the ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
MINORS WANT SAY
ON COMMISSION
Formal Request to be Made
Today at Meeting in
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 15.-Fol-
lowing discussion or the annual re-
port OF Sec'y JOHN III. Farrell, ap-
pointment of committees and a
preliminary conference by represen-
tatives of class b Leagues, delegates
10 the annual meeting of the Ma
national Association OF baseball
leagues late Tuesday cleared the way
for consideration Wednesday of some
of the more important questions
scheduled for settlement during the
sessions here.
The conference OF representative
of class b leagues resulted in the
announcement that a formal request
Ould be made for representation on
the national commission of the
minor league organization. The
minor leagues. it was contended.
have more need of representation on
the national commission than the
baseball players fraternity. A resO-
luton TO this effect will be drawn
up by the committee on resolutions.
il was announced. and will be sub
mitted 70 the delegates Wednesday
or Thursday.
The national board of arbitration
will hand down decisions Wednesday
on 13S disputed cases which have
been submitted for settlement.
Representatives Of sixteen minor
leagues comprising about two hun
dred delegates, were present at the
opening session Tuesday and were
welcomed to New Orleans BY Mayor
Behrman. Vice Pres't T. II. Muir
name presided at the sessions in the
absence OF Pres't VI. II. Sexton. None
OF the members of the national com
mission was in attendance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
Cured His RUPTURE

| was badly ruptured while lifting n
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an operation.
TruSscs did me no good. Finally / got
hold Of something that quickly and com
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned, although
am doing hard work as n carpenter.
There WAS no operation. no lost time. no
trouble. ! have nothing To sell, but will
give full information about how you NAV
find a complete cure without operation. if
you write to me. Eugene VI. Pullen, Car
penter G05-C, Alarcellus avenue. Manas-
quan. y. ]. Better cut out this notice
and show IL to anv others who are rup-
tured-you may save a life or at least
stop the misery OF rupture and the worry
and danger Of an OperatiOn.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
South Bend Man Declares He
Can Notice a Great Change
in Condition Since
Trying TanIaC.
SAYS HE is BETTER
IN EVERY WAY NOW
Eve Certainly Gained a World
of Benefit From This Medi-
cine and ! Recommend
It," He Asserts.

a. Guiger. a. well-known south
BEND Man who lives at 6O5 East
Bronson street. this city called at
the public druE store on NOvem ber
to tell the Tanlac Man. vino Is per-
sOnally meeting the public and eN-
planning the Master Medicine. or the
great benefits be had derived
through use of the new preparation.
Mr.. Guiger's many friends in south
Bend and vicinity know him as "A
man OF high reputation and as one
who. under no circumstances would
make a false or exaggerated state
ment He said.
"Catarrh Of the head and stomach
has bothered me for long time and
10 seemed that 1 could ind nothing
that would heIp me. Ny digestion
was very poor ana { had a severe
stripping pain in my stomach nearly
All the time Ny appetite was very
poor and The little food 7 did eat
seemed tc form "A ball in the pit of
my stomach. Mucus dripped down
into M throat nearly all the time
was bothered with severe head
aches often
n read about Tanlac I'm the news
papers and seeing this new medicine
so highly recommended by others
who mad tried IL. / decided 20 give
u a trial. / really feel better in
every respect since taking Tanlac
My appetite Is much improved and
the food j eat now is properly digest
ed The gripping pains in the pit OF
my stomach have entirely disappear
ed now for which 1 am most thank
ful The dripping OF mucous into my
throat also has stopped and now I'm
not bothered with the severe head
aches / formerly suffered.
"Tanlac certainly has given me 4
world of relief. especially from the
gripping pains in the stomach and
heartily recommend it, It's the best
medicine / ever heard Of
Tanlac. the Master Medicine Mr.
GWger praises 50 highly, is especial
ly beneficial for stomach. liver and
kidney trouble. catarrhal complaints
rheumatism. nervousness. loss OF ap-
petite pains IN the stomach and
back and the like. IL is a tonic, APP
petiZer. irvIgOrant and general sys-
tenn purifier. Tanlac also is a recon
structive tonic and is fine for build
ing up the system following an at
tack of la grippe pneumonia or a
severe cold.
TanlaC Is now being introduced in
south Bend az the Public drug store
where a special Tanlac representa-
tive is meeting the public daily and
personally explaining the Master
Medicine -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
SEVERAL RECORDS
MADE THIS YEAR
Five Individual Track Per-
formances Stand Out in
Display.
International News Service

International News Service
NEW YORK. Nov. Is. - Many
record-smashing athletic achieve
ments recorded during last season
have been officially compiled and
sent 10 the record committee OF the
Amateur Athletic union for ratifica-
ton at the annual meeting. Nov. 20.
Probably the most brilliant per-
formance an important application
for a new record came from Robert
Simpson. the University OF Missouri
star. who twice was credited with
doing Il 3-5 seconds for the 800
yard high hurdles. Should this time
be allowed. as is not at all unlikely.
Simpson will he credited with
eclipsing every mark made since
hurdhng came into favor.
Five individual track perform
ances stand out in the seasons dis
play. each of which is put forward
as a record achievement. Joe
LOOMS. the Chicago A. A. dash
man. has applied for a record of
8 % seconds for 6O-yard run.
James +. Meredith's quarter mile
in a. 20 second at the intercOlleg-
late. also is up for official recogni-
ton. Application has been made by
the Boston A. A. for the acceptance
Of Dave Caldwell's indoor mark of
one minute 131 seconds for 500
yards Meredith also is credited
with one minute 80 is seconds for
the half mile made in the Penn
Cornell meet last spring.
The relay performances OF Cor
nell's four-mile team and Yale's
two-mile team also is up for in
spectiOn.
The hurdle records went TO
smithereens during the season being
equally smashed several times. Be
sides Simpson. Earl Thompson Of
Los Angeles. Fred Kelly Of Los An
geles and Fred Murray all had a
hand in the record-smashing dur
ing the year.
George Goulding keeps in the
limelight with his two-mile walk
indoors in 13 minutes. A. seconds.
George Bronder bids for fame with
his javelin throw of 100 feet. six
inches, at the senior national. Be
sides these performances there are
numerous swimming records to be
looked over by the committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
AGGIES PLAN ON
BIG DAY SATURDAY
Largest Crowd in Years Ex-
peCted in Clash at
Lansing.

Michigan Agricultural college will
observe its annual homecoming next
Saturday on the occasion OF the first
game in years between the Lansing
aggregation and Notre Dame.
Aggie students and alumni have
been looking forward 70 the clash
with Notre Dame since the game
was scheduled last spring and indi-
cations are that the crowd at next
Saturdays contest will be the big
gest in the history Of the school.
Athletic Director Harper has re-
ceived an allotment OF tickets which
will be exchanged here for student
tickets held by NOtre Dame men.
The number is limited because OF
the big demand for tickets at Lam
sing
To Run Special Train.
Tickets for the special train TO
Lansing were placed on sale in room
231 OF the main building at the uni
Nersity yesterday, and. according TO
Director Harper. a number have al
ready been sold. The demand will
undoubtedly be heavy after the
quarterly examinations are COM
pleted this afternoon.
Indoor and outdoor workouts were
handed 10 the varsity football men
by Coach Harper yesterday after
noon. After sending his squad
through a dummy scrimmage IN the
gymnasium, the coach took the men
cut onto the snow covered practice
field and sent them through a drill
of line charging and signal prac-
tice
Jim Phelan. quarterback. is the
only member of the squad on the in
jured list and il is doubtful if ne
will get into Saturdays game. Grant
ran the first team yesterday and he
viii probably start the Aggie con-
test If Phelan is unable to play.
Aside from Phelan, AL Of the mem
bers of the squad are in good
shape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
JIMMY SMITH ROLLS 18
GAMES: AVERAGES 212

Some OF the fastest bowling
ever seen in South Bend was that
exhibited yesterday at the Bardeen
and Dice alleys. when Jimmy Smith
and Count John Gengler appeared
in exhibition matches with local
talent. Messick and Kruger. the
best of the local pin knights. took
the travelling paw across in a
doubles match. while Boyer and
Turner, two lesser light showed
good form getting a 1876.
But Smith showed EN- all Dur
ing the afternoon and evening the
wizard shot Is games for an average
of PIP. He hung up a 6s2, 626 and
$40.
Gengler set the crowd wild with
some fancy exhibition Of palm ball
rolling.
Here are the scores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
HOLDS TIE is POSSIBLE
Illinois Team Not Yet Out OF tia,
Conference Running.

International News Service.
URBANA, y. Y, Nov. 15.-On the
a tie for the big nine" champion
ship the Illinois eleven is working
hard TO down Chicago next Satur-
day The championship tie is pos
sible If Purdue beats Northwestern
and Northwestern beats Ohio State
or course Illinois must do its share
BY defeating Chicago and Wisconsin.
by no means impossible achieve
ment. taking past performances
into consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
PROMISED NEW ELEVEN
Princeton Team Is Being Drilled For
Yale Contest.
Lnternatlonal News Service :

International News Service:
PRIMO ETON, y. j., Nov. 10
Coach Speedy Rush started a final
drive today with his Tiger football
squad. A brand new eleven partly
in personnel and more in strategy.
has been promised Princeton adj
herents when the Tiger eleven meets
Yale on Saturday. The victory of
the Yale eleven OF 1915 over the
Tigers still is ranking and there is
an insistent cry for a victory this
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
IRISH WON'T ENLIST

International News Service:
BERLIN (via Sayville. wireless)
Nov. 15.-Great Britain's efforts 20
raise recruits in ireland is meeting
with little success. according TO ad-
vices received by the Overseas News
agency Riots result every time a
recruiting meeting is called
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
NEWS O. THE RING

International News Service:
BOSTON. Nov 15.-Ted Lewis of
England and Jack Britton of Chi
cago, boxed 10 rounds 10 draw.
International News Service
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. 10. -
George tKnockout) Brown OF Chi
cage, Outpointed Buck Grouse Of this
city in a siX-round bout.
International News Service
CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-JOe yelling.
lightweight. arrived here today to
finish his training for his 1O-round
go with Ever Hammer at Racine,
Wis. next Tuesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
TO INVITE NOTRE DAME
TO PLAY IN EAST
Will Get Bid tO Play Winner of
Georgetown Boston Game
at Braves Park.
Icvs Times Special Service

News Times Special Service.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 10
The Notre Dame football team OF
South Bend. Ind. will be invited
east TO play the winner OF the
Georgetown Boston college football
teams which meet in Boston. De
cember 2 The Boston National
league baseball team is in charge OF
ARRANGEMENTS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
KELLY TAKES LACING
Spike Rushed OF His Feet i'm Ten
Rounds by Bryan Downey.
international News Service:

International News Service:
KENOSHA. Wis, Nov. 15.-Spike
Kelly, Chicago welterweight, was
rushed off his feet and handed a
1O-rOund lacing here last night by
Bryan Downey of Columbus. O., one
Of the new twinklers in the pugil-
istic armament. Kelly outweighed
Downey four pounds, but the Buck
eye fighter made up for il by main
tanning the offensive throughout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15

International News Service.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. IS
After a day OF rest the Yale foot
ball squad resumed its heavy work
today in preparation for the Prince
ton game on Saturday. Practically
all the men are in good shape
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
SHELL BEERSHEBA

International News Service:
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 10
Beersheba, in Palestine. has beer
bombarded by allied aviators. &C
cOrding TO a Turkish war office an
nouncement Tuesday. Two work
men we're injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
Bard Piano Action Co. to
Hold Factory Housewarming

After being delayed for several
weeks because of the difficulty OF
getting orders for machinery filled
during these busy days when so many
machine tool concerns are engaged
in making munitions of war, the
Charles e. Bard & Company, 921-925
Hemlock street, has now begun the
manufacture of player piano actions
for manufacturers of player pianos.
The Bard factory is in the building
formerly occupied by J. II. Sheesley,
grain and feed dealer. Mr.. Sheesley
has removed his place of business to
another building owned by him to the
side of the Bard factory, after hav-
ing completely remodeled his old
building for the Bard company which
has taken a long term lease on the
property.
Now that the factory installation
has been completed and the work of
the mill is going smoothly, the Bard
Company is planning a "housewarm-
ing" to which the public will be in
vited on next Tuesday and Tuesday
evening March 81, when all visitors
will be made welcome at the factory.