davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
SAYS DISEASE AND
SIN ARE MENTAL
Christian Science Speaker
Declares Healing Not Pri-
mary Purpose.

1T IS undeniable that Christian
Science has healed many sick peo-
pie and has brought about the re-
generation Of many who were the
victims Of sin" said Virgil O. Strick-
Ter. &. s. member OF the board OF
lectureship Of the mother church at
Boston, Mass, in an address at the
oliver opera house Monday night
The address was given under the
auspices OF the local Christian Sci
ence church. 10 was well attended.
says Sin il Mental.
Tine healing Of the sick however.
is not the primary purpose of Chris
tian Science" said Mr.. Stricken.
According to the teachings Of this
science, all sickness and disease re-
suit from error and false belief.
which are summarized as sin. and
when the error Of belief is destroyed
by the truth which Christian Sci
ence imparts. the disease disappea rs.
Christian Science. therefore. teaches
that the cause of all disease and sin
is mental, and not physical. and that
both sin and disease may be cured
by one and the same metaphysical
process. namely. by the substitution
OF spiritual truth i'm place Of error
and false belief in the human con-
seriousness"
After paying a tribute 10 Mary
Baker Eddy. discOverer and founder
OF Christian Science. and declaring
that mankind would some day
realize her Unreasonable service TO
humanity, Mr.. Strickler said:
Applied Christianity.
christian Science is applied Chris
tiani1y just as truly as engineering
IS applied mathematics. There is
no mystery ABOUT il. and when one
does mis- work correctly. according
10 It's rule, healing and regeneration
must follow.
"Out OF the amplitude Of her own
spiritual understanding Mrs Eddy
has translated into human language
the Truth about God and man. and
their relationship; has revealed a
perfect divine principle that governs
mankind. and has proved that the
truth taught by Jesus is scientific,
and may be demonstrated today as
OF old TO deliver the SHINING, sorrow
ing and suffering from their oppres-
sors. TO set all mankind free from
bondage 20 evil, an to establish the
kingdom OF God on earth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
ION-O-LEX USED IN
ENGLISH MILITARY
HOSPITALS

own pOisons.
Most forms Of rheumatism are in
flamma ry--IOn-O-lex stops the in
flammatiOn--the rheumatism diSap-
pears.
Appendicitis is an inflammatory
disease-Ion-o-le will stop the in
Illumination il applied before an alb
scess is formed.
Ion-o-lex is an English discovery
lit is thoroughly scientific and ~
used in England by prominent ply
sicians exclusively.
It is probably the most important
discovery that has been made in the
field of medicine in half a century
In ENGLAND il IS sold only through
physicians
In America it is being given TO the
public through drug stores as well as
through physicians.
1t comes in two forms. liquid
for internal use and Ion-O-lex un-
guent for external use.
II IS guaranteed TO stop inflamma-
ton wherever IL may CccUr-yOur
druggist will refund your money
cheerfully If IL fails in a single in
stance.
Remember Ion-o-lex is perfectly
harmless.
II ootS NO. lllIei ASi ( Nl1h any JIM
er treatment
II you have a disc ase of an in
flammatOry nature We want YOU 10
try IOn-O-leX just once.
II IL doesn't stop the inflammation
It won't cost you a cent-an we esk
is that YOU use IL according 70 direc-
tons found in each package
II your druggist hasn't il tell him
70 get IL for yOL
Also write for the book describing
this truly remarkable discovery. The
Ion-o-lex Company, DetroiL-AdYt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
X X x X x x X X X X X X X x \
: Y. M. G.. A. NOTES

= y = y = = y = = x = = =
A number of South Bend officials
of the Y. NJ. G. A. Will be speakers
at the annua' employed officers con-
ference for Y. NJ. c. A. men at In
dianapolis. April and Z. ]. O..
Ames. general secretary of the asso-
citation. willeact as presiding officer
at the Thursday and Friday morning
sessions. w. p. KamaiOpih, boys
secretary. will read a paper on the
subject Standards OF Social Eff
cheney" Grove Little, past desk
secretary Of the association. will de-
liver a paper at the morning ses-
sion. Other prominent speakers Of
the conference are: George y. Nc
Dill. executive secretary of the in
ternatiOnal committee; p. II. Scott.
general secretary OF Greensburg.
Ind: A II. Pettijohn. boys director
at Muncie. Ind; Eugene Forester
boys secretary at Detroit.
The annual reunion for all Camp
Eberhart enthusiasts will be held at
the Y. NJ. c. A. in the basement of
the boys department April %. when
a program OF games and talks will
be given. The familiar wells and
songs OF the camp will be rehearsed
under the direction OF w. P. Kamai-
opih. boys secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04

scape. The adjacent lakes, acres
of green shrubs and trees. with roll
ing hills stretching away for miles
makes the surrounding country
pleasing to the eye.
The work on the golf course has
been prosecuted Vigorously through
out the winter and it is stated that
the first nine holes Of the course
Will be completed by July l. In
fact the entire course Of is holes
is more than two-thirds completed
An extraordinarily large amount of
work has been accomplished on &C
count OF the mild winter season that
this community has experienced
While the golf course is of pri-
mary interest every other popular
outdoor sport will be provided for
on the commodious grounds. Tennis
and archery courts will be estab-
lished. a shooting range is possible
and a baseball diamond will be
laid out. The adjacent lakes make
bathing and boating safe and con-
venient
The building committee has
planned well. not only for the pres
ent but in view of the undoubted
growth of South Bend and the clubs
organization. There is adequate and
convenient space for lockers, both
for the men and women members.
There will be an excellent cafe, pri-
vate dining rooms and adequate
room for the clubs social needs.
Accommodations will be provided
fof over night or week end guests.
The building has been arranged so
as 10 be economical in operation.
The fire risk has been practically
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
ESTATE VALUE $4,000
John c. EdgewOrth Leaves $50, 900
Worth of Personal Property.

Personal property valued at $780,
600 is left by John G.. Edgeworth Of
this city whose estate was prObated
Monday afternoon late in circuit
court. Real estate estimated at S3.-
600 is left Laura II. Edgeworth,
his widow. applied for letters Of
administration. A daughter. Anna
Patricia, is the only other heir mem
toned.
The estate OF John Zaehnle vas
also prObated Monday in the circuit
court. Personal property valued at
81 600 is left and real estate Of So
600. The heirs named are Teresa
Zaehnle, his widow: Emma r. Lou
Der. Clara Dick. Florence Barham.
Ida Clements, daughters; and Ed
ward. Otto and Louis Zaehnle. sons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04

removed. All of these needed re-
quirements have been assembled in
to a harmonious scheme that COM
bines comfort, informality and con-
venience.
Broad Nerandas Feature.
The broad verandas will appeal
70 the lover of pure air and lake
breezes. The lounge and rest rooms
offer coy comfort for those not in
clined TO take part in strenuous
sports. And in winter the enter
tainment rooms and CHEEKY fire.
places, the appetizing cuisine and
hOmelike dining rooms will make
the club house a desirable all-the
year. round resort.
The floor plans shown herewith
give an adequate idea Of the many
conveniences planned for the mem
bers' comfort. The convenience Of
the ladies' facilities has been con-
sidered as well as the mems They
have a private stair running direct
from the entrance hall TO their
locker room. which opens on the
course. The convenience Of the
mems locker and cafe services is
evident.
II is confidently asserted that no
country club building in the coun-
try can offer, in the same sized build
ing and at the same operating ex-
pense, more perfect facilities for
club members than will be found
here. For this reason the member
ship committee feels assured that
the comparatively few memberships
that still remain 10 complete the
clubs limit will be taken up very
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04

The announcement of the letting
of the contract for the erection of
the South Bend Country clubs club
house has stimulated interest in the
new project and spurred many to
hasten TO secure memberships. A
definite limit has been placed on the
number that can be conveniently ac-
commodated and present indications
are that this number will be reached
in the next few days.
Seldom have the social and bus1-
ness interests Of this community
been so closely allied as they have
in the Country club project The
alacrity with which stockholders
came forward and furnished the
necessary funds for the purpose OF
securing the necessary grounds and
the commodious building was sur
prising to even the most optimistic
promoters.
Possibly the ideal location, the
natural beauties of the site select
ed. had much to do with this feel
ing The excellent plan of the new
club building furnished by the
architect has added confidence in
the undertaking and made many
anxious 10 become members who
had not previously given the matter
much consideration.
Approve Site.
Many who have visited the lead
ing country clubs of the south and
east are enthusiastic i'm their ap-
proval of the site and unhesitating-
~ state that no outdoor recreation
club in the United States has more
natural advantages. The verandas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
PE0DLERS ORGANIZE
Lyman SchenkIeman Heads Asso-
citation Formed Here.

South Bend peddlers Monday night
formed "a cooperative organization
with the end in view OF lettering
conditions along their lines OF bust
ness here. and in an effort 10 see
that none but legitimate business
was conducted on the streets. A
charter viii be obtained as soon as
possible. II is the hope OF the off,
GERS that an organization comprising
go members viii result.
officers elected Monday night are:
Lyman Schenkelmon. president. Hy-
man SChlamberg, vice president:
Moses Pomarantz. treasurer; Solo
mon GJibo. secretary; sam Pollock.
Louis Goldenberg. sam Rae. trus-
tees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
TO GIVE WAR TALK
Frank VI. HOIslag To Appear at Cen
ter Township Hall.

Frank NJ. Holslag. vnO recently
returned from European hattlefields
viii give "a lecture on Sights OF the
Battlefelds' at the Center town
ship Cleaner hall on the $. Mich
igan road Thursday night. Mr.. Hols-
lag is being booked throughout the
United states To give this talk.
In his talk he tells OF the storm
Ing OF the bridge Of Tamines and
other famous battles OF the war.
Mr. Holslag was arrested several
times on suspicion Of being a spy.
The lecture viii BEGIN - 80
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
CHAPPELL'S SQUAD
DROPS FEW POINTS

Falling somewhat below their first
weeks tally. Sergt Joseph Chap
pells revolver squad started the sec
ond week OF the police departments
spring practice shoot with a score Of
221 out OF a possible SEQ. Sergt
Chappell was high man with "a.
while Delinski who led last Mon
days trials by a 81 out of a pos
sible so score. dropped materially
in points.
Miller. absent last Monday. raised
the squad score for the first week
from 241 10 265 when he shot yes
terday. The trial .shoots Iii be
continued today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
TOWNsHIP TRUSTEES MEEr.

AT the meeting Of the township
trustees held Monday afternoon in
the office Of County school super
intendent r. II. Longfield the prin-
cipal discussion was tine prepare
tons for the taking of the school
enumeration. a new ruling OF the
state board OF education was dis
Cussed as TO its legality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
YOUR SPRING
TONIC

To take a tonic IN the spring Is
only aiding nature. Everybody needs
store. OF the office. during The win
ter months has reduced our vitality
You are beginuing % notice that
Tired Feeling Nothing alarming
You simply need "a Spring Tonic. a
Fraccr. something 20 tone up the
~ hole system cleanse the blood
start up "a healthy circulation and
regulate the liver.
Don't experiment this spring. try a
box of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank the many
friends and neighbors for the kind
ness and sympathy extended us in
the sad loss of our beloved son and
brother We wish especially to thank
the local order of Brick Masons No
Is. Mr.. and Mrs. James AIcCaffery
and Family. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
WENDELL'S
AMBITION PILLS

Fifty cents a box at all Druggists.
Wetuck's original Cut Rate Medicine
store a. authorized by the maker 90
refund the purchase price 81 YOU are
not satisfied with the first box pur-
chased Mail orders filled. chargcs
repaid hy the Wendell Pharmacal
Company. Inc. Syracuse, ~. "
Adx1-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04

Cyphers incubators and brooders.
The Wesley Miller Flour K Feed Co
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
DOOMED FOR DELEGATE
Ex-Judge Van Fleet Mentioned for
G. o. T.. Convention.

Former Judge OF the Superior
Court Vernon w. Van Fleet is be-
ing doomed by state delegates from
South Bend and the 18th district
as a delegate 20 the republican ma
tional convention. Delegates left
Tuesday for indianapolis 10 be in at
tendance at the state convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
RENOVAL NOTICE

REMONAI NOTICE.
The Greed. Bishop Co. have moved
from 329 Jefferson Bldg. to AS
Farmers Trust Bldg
L. T.. GREENAN.
-Advt Pres and Mgr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
PLAYERS FRATERNITY
HAS MADE Big STRIDES
IN BRIEF EXISTENCE

: NEW YORK. Dec. 3.--In his annua
rcporr tn the directors of the Baseball
PLAYERS Fraternity. made public 20
! day President David l.. Fuit. states
: that the organization. which has com
plrtcd it's fourth year, continues &c
grow in strength and is demonstrating
its ability 10 accomplish benefits 70!
lis members. Although Two Of the nla
Tor league clubs. Philadelphia and the
, cleveland Americans. are not in The
i fraternity. and the Chicago American
club players have shown a lack of in
ICrcSi the organization has large
representation and is stronger than
ever in all the other major league
clubs. Fultz asserts.
In the minor league. according to
President Fultz, the fraternity has
made more rapid strides. Three Glass
* clubs, Baltimore, Indianapolis and
san Francisco are not in Tie organl-
zarion. but membership in the others
is increasing rapidly. Every club in
tho Southern Association is represent
ed with entire strength except the Mo
bile club. while there is room for i'm
movement in the membership from the
Western League. The return of a num-
her of Federal League players IN
creased The active membership cnnsld-
erably during the last season, and tie
total enrolment consists Of l,2l5 NOM
hers.
President Fultz states tina. accord
jng 10 reports made to him, players
have been forbidden to join the frittNr-
nitv from the Philadelphia Americans;
INDIANAPOLIS and Denver clubs, ano
adds if this is true all three clubs nave
violated the fraternity agreement
which says there shall be no d,lScrimi-
nation against fraternity members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
ERNEST GRUNZ IS INJURED By
An AUTOMOBILE 1T THE PARK

reflect up"n IT," I;lt" 'l"r connect AT,
}ursu@ lady with III" :aG affair
Story Of the Tragedy.
Tho tragedy occurred about ?:l'
n'r."rk Saturday might on I'll" IhIChl'h'
az Main ami Ninth streets. t.dw;Ir'
Cloudy. jnnit"r 1T III" Virginia apart
uruI$. hearing shots. rushed I" M
street and found I:itZ iyi"r apparent !!
dead. face d,Evnward OH tn. iH'"nl'I'
and Suite kn""iing Ivy him almost rrHhi
tn collapse. cloudy. u j. '''In, loon
from N~I'r'S hand 4 gun remaining hE'
empty shells and ON" jull "n" which ne
later turned over I" tartain at )"tE'
tiNrS Howard Hastings.
Officers VIII" rushed To- the sem" found
Ritz dead and \pt" apparently d%lhS
with Nv" bullet wounds IN his own
body. ~ thu hospital, however, wh"r'
\nl1c WAS rushed IN tn" city ambulance.
h" Wa$ found not |" HAY" h"'n Ihtaiii J
Wouni"h. and when L." acted ~ Though
h" were unahl" /" answer Uu"Sil"nS Il
physician stated thai il" va" ADJ" '"
talk IT h" would d" 50.
Tho shooting quickly Attracted Il
crowd. and for II time til" belief pre-
vailed that Ritz had been murdered 10y
E"llairc High school Synpath'%"r no
cause "f the ThnngS giving Day victory
Of Wheeling High Srh""l over E"ilhlr'
in In" annual football classic. lndtGrh
ton ran hiIh. and Policemen puik'.
Johnson. custer AMI others had hard
work /" keep back III" crowds ami make
them believe otherwise.
Ritz Was Able Athlete.
When il MAS finally realized that RIVE
had h""u Shot Ivy his own "hum. the in
dipndIinu Vanished and bitter grief took
its place. Tnlicc headquarters and
newspaper Offices were h"Si"grd, many
Inquiries coming from M"mnhSvill". Mar
tins Ferry. Ii"llairc and other nearby
NVh
because "f his stellar athletics in high
school and his leadership of the cham
pi"n old cold and Rluc eleven Of 1915.
Lee Ritz was Il son of the late Lee
Ritz. and lived with his m"rhrr and
:slcp-faIhcr. MIR. and Mrs. Th"o Camp
at 1olf Vine street. He would have
graduated from Wheeling High school
with the Glass of - and intended 10
enter cornell University nest fail. II"
WAS on" Of the best athletes in West
tclliGrncrr's selection for left half-hack
on an AIl-Statc High school scholastic
eleven.
Nolte Skilled worker.
.Imhn y. N"lt" WAS ON" "f the skilled
brass workers at the Center Foundry.
and hut recently patented brass in
rrutinn. aud RiIz carried on his cores
pundrnrc whil" tho patent WIS being
secured Notes home is with his
m"th"r and sisters al Warwood. He
is - son tho late Louis e. Nnlt", n we'll
Hnnwn Wh"niinE printer.
Coroner Mitchell has not yet fixed n
date for the inquest into Ritz'S death.
Eitz'S body was removed yesterday, fol-
lowing an autopsy to tho KiudlrherEor
undertaking establishment 10 be pre-
pared for burial.
|, was definitely established last eve
ming that Noltc and Ritz Wore at Mar
tins Ferry together Saturday evening.
only a few hours before tn" shooting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04

by the appointment OF a chairman. OF
the CHARACTERIZATION committee. Active
plans for the inauguration will be
started then.
Very soon after Congress convenes
the President will make nomlhallonS
70 the tariff commission. the shipping
hoard and the board created by Con-
Tress IN administer to wOrNnen's COM
nensation law for federal employees.
He has been steadily at work select
ING the members Of these bodies and
is understood 10 have practically com
nIrt pd the task
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
prcnari,o for Openjnc.


WASHlNGTON. Dec. Back from
New York after inaugurating the new
lighting system for the Statue Of Lib
erty last night. President Wilson TO-
day began work preparatory to the
opening of Congress tomorrow. With
Mrs. Wilson The President returned
10 Washington at 100 o'clock this
morning.
The President has made few gen
eral engagements for the week be-
cause of his desire to devote himself
almost entirely 10 conferences with
congressional leaders in an effort to
get the legislative machinery started
promptly. He realizes that there
must be speed in the handling Of the
appropriation measures if the addi-
tional program he will lay before Con
gress Tuesday is TO be taken up.
Expecting to remain almost con
stantly in Washington. the President
probably will accept few Of the many
invitations now before him to speak
have been made for delivering a
special message on the high cost OF
living 10 Congress later in the SEES.
sion, but MI Wilson is understood 10
favor taking such steps when the op'
portunity offers.
No arrangements have been made
for changing the new cabinet schedule
inaugurated recently under which the
meetings are held Tuesday and Friday
afternoons instead of in the mornings
Read Message Tuesday.
Tuesday Mr.. Wilson will follow his
custom Of going before Congress per,
sonally to read his annual message.
Wednesday he will entertain William
J. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan at lunch in
the White House. and Thursday night
he will give dinner in honor of
Vance c. Mccormick, chairman of
the Democratic National Committee,
to which have been invited members
Of the Democratic and Progressive
campaign committees.
The visit of Mr.. Mccormick TO
Washington is expected to be marked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
Sonora, finest tone photograph
in the world. For sale AT Hillman
& Son, % Eleventh street.
WILL CHARGE NOLTE
Continued from First rage.)

aid possible to send Nollr Ia thr gal.
lows.
Have you secured from Motto any
statement as to his motive for the
crime" an lntrilicrnccr reporter
asked Prosecutor Mckee last night.
Il can't tell YOU now" lie replied:
This is a murder case. and for good
reasons we can't say much about our
evidence al this time
You may say. however, that a State
guard was placed over Nolte at the
hospital last night. We will ask for
Il Warrant for his arrest charging him
with murder in the first degree"
NoIte Reads of His Deed.
Does Nolte know thai Ritz is
dcad?" Prosecutor Mckee was asked.
Yes: they allowed him Il newspaper
Al the hospital this morning. He read
the story Of tho case. lie made no
comment regarding the charge that he
killed Ritz and then shot himself. In
fact he has said nothing regarding the
affair"
Best information available from sew
eral sources indicate that Nultc. up to
a. late hour last night. had StOically de-
clined to make any statement either
admitting that he fired the shots
which sent Ritz to death and almost
claimed his own life. or to give even
10 close relative who went 10 his
bedside yesterday morning motive
for the deed.
Victim Begged To Live
Through 4 remark dropped by spec
.ator at the autopsy upon kitzS body
yesterday. authorities were led TO seek
for a woman who is alleged TO have
said that just before the firsts shots
were fired AT the scene Of the tragedy
in front of tho Virginia apartments. at
Main and Ninth streets. she saw two
men. one on his knees, anu ncard one
say.
Should witness he located to verify
this story, police and detectives believe.
tho downward course of tho bullet fired
into RiizS body near his bear; Will he
accounted for. y search for man ana
woman who ar" said IL have been with
in a few feet Of Ritz and Noltc only a
few seconds before Tho shooting SO far
has been fruitless. These people evil
IDENTIFY arc trying TO clud" being inter
viewed by the authorities. probably
through dislike of being connected with
Officials arc pressing their efforts.
,, also to learn all tho places Ritz and
>oltr had been together Saturday. Po-
lccnan Elmer fisher last evening stat
cd that he saw them walking up Market
street. in tho vicinity of Eleventh. some
where near sight o'clock on the evening
of the tragedy.
HAD Been Chr11us For Years
Wheeling and vicinity still is paraiyz-
cd with establishment and grief over the
unexplained tragedy. Lee Ritz and Jack
Noltc have been chums for years and
why Noltc. who is IS years of age,
should aSSassinate his schoollboy chum
several years younger cannot be con-
Ccivcd.
Although Note is silent when ques-
toned for his motive. persistent re-
ports made To tho authorities from
many different sources and invcStiSa-
lions made by detectives indicate that
sensational evidence will be introduced
in Notes trial, but which will neither