davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-18
" I'm DUE
viii be sold at Public Sale on
Tuesday, Feb. 20, loI0

~ %SS ASaO
At the residence of the subscriber on the
BEVIS FARM, NEAR PENIS GROVE
At | o'clock p m sharp
All the following Stock aud implements
3 Horses 2 C6ws
No. /, Bay horse, Ned, q eoOd worker. No.
2. Sorrel horse, Charley, a good farm horse.
No 3, Bay mare. Flift, 10 wears old, a good
driver, hardtO beat on the road.
The two Cows which are now milking will
be fresh IN April.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One low wheel wagon, good as new cart,
Denny make. good as now; market wagon,
good surrey. express wagon, 2 buggies, one
new; moving machine, two 2-hOrse South
Bend chill plOws, good as new one 1-iI0rse
Sodth Bend chill pillow, 2 Planet Jr. potato
larruws, Iron Age hoe harrow, new: 2 McQor-
mick hoe harr9WS, new box vine turner har-
row. 2 corn c0Verers. Iron frame scratch har-
row, Fent0n potato digger, Planet Jr., potato
digger, htlier, S%pangler fertilizer dill, Iron
Age rid ng cultlyatOr, corn marker, gang pillow
spike tooth smooth & harrow, potato rack.
good as new, Shoemaker make: 2 sets of sides
and bottoms, lot 0fbIskets, barrels. hogshcads.
shOyels, hoes, Takes, forks. tomato blocker and
shOvels, ? SpUttlng boards, chain traces, i
chain, Stalk knives, viHeger by tile barrel.
HARNESS
Three sets half Chain harness, set of double
Carriage hatness, 3 sets single carriage har-
ness, A sets of double lines, set of cart harness,
good as new; brides, collars, fly nets.
Conditions made known at sale.
JON. l. DOLBOW, Jr.
ID. 4. English, Auct.
w. NJ. Burke, Geek. 2 ct
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-18

Bayonne Republicans have started a
boom for Mayor Pierre P. Carven, OF
that city, for the nomination for Cover
nor. The mention of his name, however,
cannot be regarded as anything more
than of the ''favorite son" character, and
the boom will not reach statewide PRO
portions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-18
A CAPITAL NEWS.
CONTINUED from page u

of Somerville, member of the Board of
Managers of the State Village of Epl-
leptics; Thomas II. Flynn, OF Somer-
vile, member of the Commission OF the
State Women's Reformatory.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-18

Among the bills introduced in the Sen
ate were: Creating a department of gas
and electric inspection IN all towns and
cities; prohibiting the valuation of the
franchise where the property of a pub
lie utility is being appraised for rate fix
the gross receipts of public utilities from
two to four per cent; legalising certain
amusements on Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-18

State Road Commissioner Stevens. as
president of the American Road Build
ers' Association, will go to Pittsburgh
next week to preside at the 18th annual
convention of the Association. Others
will be present from this state. also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
Notre Dame NewS

Rev. Arthur Barry O'Neil, associate
editor Of the Ave Maria, published at
NoCre Dame university. has in press
a work. Clerical Colloquies." which
Will appear about Feb Is. Father
O'Neil's "Priestly Practice" publish
ed in 1914. is already in its third edi-
ton. the new book being a compan-
ion volume
Wednesday is the last day for the
students 20 secure tickets for the
annual military ball. one of the big
gest social events in university cir
cles. The committee in charge of
the affair as announced 10y Col =
Walter last night are: Mai f. Gus
hurst and the following captains: Y.
Mooney +. Carlton. Riley J.
Young j. smith and l.. Fritch.
Judging from the number of tickets
already disposed OF the allotted num-
Der will be exhausted in a very short
time. Ii is expected that eighty
couples will take part in the grand
march. The affair will be held in
Place hall Feb and the 10 piece
collegian orchestra will furnish the
music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
GIRL NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH
Wanda Van ArSdeIIe Falls Into
Bowman Creek But
is Rescued.

Wanda, the II year old daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. NJ. b. VanArsdel,
2314 s. Michigan St, had a narrow
escape from drowning Sunday after
noon while playing along the banks
of Bowman creek in the south part
of town. With her younger sister.
Dorothy, she was throwing sticks in
the water when a rake fell from her
grasp. Leaning over in an effort to
recover the rake. she lost her bal
ance and tOppled into water over
her head
Screams from the sister attracted
the father, who had just left the
house nearby to look for the chill
dren. He rushed to the scene. but
f. l.. Fisher, 119 w. Fox St, had
also heard the child's cries and he
leaped into the icy water and
brought her TO shore.
Late Sunday night the little girl
was suffering no i'll effects from the
exposure. The accident happened
on the banks of the stream between
Witwer av. and Fox ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
ROMEO NE YOME
JUDGED BEST CAT
SiameSe Feline Owned by Mrs.
H. G. DykehOuSe Wins
Honor at Show.

"Romeo Ne Yome.' a Siamese cat
owned by Mrs II. g. Dykehouse, has
been adjudged the best animal at the
cat show West Wei Pettykins." "a
smoked-colored Persian cat. owned
By Mrs. Blanche Dunbar. has been
adiudged the second best cat as well
as the best long-haired female The
best male and also the best cat Of a
solid color Is Raven knight" a
black cat. owned by Edith =. Wick
ham OF Battle Greek. Mich. The
best kitten and best novice is Blue
Light OF RevelstrOke," blue male
kitten. owned By Mrs. II. ID. Ebey
The best neuter rs "Blueboy Nick.
a short haired cat owned by T. W
Thurstin Of Toledo. The best long
haired neuter is Prince a brown
and white tabby, owned by A. T..
High. The best short haired kitten
Is Booker r Jr." a black male
owned by NJ. Fulmer.
Mrs. Mary i. GarEtr. proprietor
OF the Riverview cattery. secured
the largest number OF points of any
exhibitor the number being IS. Mrs
Blanche Dunbar secured "A points
the second largest number. Mrs L.
9 Ball exhibited the best orange
and the best cream colored cats.
Cage %. arranged by Mrs. F. W
Thurstin OF Toledo. was adjudgcd
the best decorated cage "Ridgeway
Blue Eclipse" exhibited by II. Mar
shall OF Rochester. y. Y. secured the
honor OF being brought the longest
distance.
Special prizes to the number of
200 will be awarded today.
The awarding of special and
sweepstakes prizes for poultry ex-
hibits will be made today. The fol-
lowing special awards were an
nOunced Sunday: Champion cock
erel in the show. J. S. and G. H..
Barton. Buff Orpington: champion
cock. Mrs. .. y. Shelmadme. Elk
hart, Buff Plymouth Rock: cham
pion hen. W. II. and J.. NJ McNitt.
Buff Orpington; champion pullet
Chester Montgomery Bun Wyan-
dotte; best male bird exhibited Iy "a
woman. Mrs. Shelmadine. Bur
Plymouth Rock. best female bird
exhibited by a woman. Mrs. r. Nun
son. White Orpington. The "Licene"
exp. given 10y the Iicene co. for the
best pen treated with "Licene." was
awarded 10 Frank +. Herring ON a
pen OF White Leghotns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
ADA|R HERE, IS
TO SPEAK TONIGHT.
Indiana Representative to
Open Fight for Governor
ship Nomination.

John A. NJ Adair. representative
in congress from the eighth Indiana
district and candidate for the nOmi-
nation for governor on the demo-
cratic ticket, arrived in South Bend
late Sunday afternoon for his ad-
dress Monday night at Elks' temple.
Ex-Judge G.. A. Farabaugh of the
city court will preside at the meet
ing
Mr.. Adair came here from Lo-
gansport on a tour Of the northern
part Of the state in the interests Of
his primary campaign against l.. b.
Clore Of LapOrte He spoke at LO-
gansport Saturday night.
Men and women alike are invited
10 attend and hear Mr.. Adair, who
Will give not so much a political
talk as an address along matters Of
interest at this time. The meeting
is called for o'clock. and will be
held in the auditorium Of the tenn
pie. Music by the "Ragpickers. a
local orchestra of six pieces. will be
one of the entertainment features Of
the evening.
Besides Mr.. Adair, George r. Bit
Ter, state treasurer; Dale Critten-
berger state auditor: Homer L.
Cook. state secretary and EEan b.
Stotsenburg, attorney general, will
be present Mr.. Bittler is slated for
an address, and Mr.. Stotsenburg
will explain a few important feat
uTes Of the new primary law.
Throughout an exceptional enter
tainment, enjoyable as well as in
structive. is predicted by the COM
mittee i'm charge. and a record at
tendance is expected and prepared
for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
CHILDREN OF MARY ELECT
Miss Mary Sullivan Chosen Presi-
dent OF society.

At the annual election of officers
of the children Of Mary Of st. Pat
1.ck's church sunday afternoon IN
ST. Patrick's library. Miss Mary sui
livan was selected president. Miss
Mary Hagerty. vice president. Miss
Jeanette Shimville. secretary: Miss
Hazel Turner. treasurer. The yearly
reports of the treasurer and secre-
tary were given during the after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
STEALS BABY'S SHOES
Taken Right out of Cab shortly
After Being Purchased.

The theft OF "a pair of shoes from
baby carriage left standing in
front OF the cat Rate drug store. r.
Jefferson blvd. was reported To the
police department sunday by V O
Woodruff 634 y Main ST. The shoes
we're purchased a short time before
being taken late saturday night. ac-
Cordng 10 Woodruff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24

Republican battles are going for
ward merrily. one big development
of last week was the announcement
in some papers that Warren T. Nc
Cray. "a republican candidate for
governor had placed a mortgage on
his large farm in Newton county. IT
has been known for months that big
wads of money were going into the
various republican races Friends
of James +. Watson are backing him
strongly now, it is declared, and the
money is floating about the SEVERN
hotel i'm large gobs. the stories say
It also is known that money is float
ing about the Harry s. New-James
=. Goodrich camp and all in all the
strife in the republican party is tax
ing on all the aspects of former
years. when bitterness was engen-
dered that has endured through
success and failure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
SENDS WAR SOUVENIR
Prof Nicholson Presents Volume
From Pillaged Monastery.

rare volume OF the Lives OF
the Saints the gift OF Prof Michelon
was received at Notre Dame univer-
sity yesterday. The book is SOU
venir of the war. since it was found
los the professor i'm a French monas-
try which was pillaged few months
ago. Prof. Michelon when he lectur-
cd ut Notre Dame few weeks ag0
promised 90 send the book 90 the
university as reminder of his trip
TO this country and especially 60
Notre Dame
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
POULTRY SHOW TO-DAY

Today is the last day OF the poul-
Try show. open all day and an even
Ing. III YOU have not seen this great
show You do not know what you
have missed. 3e9-l1 :. Michigan 81
where the electrical display was
held. Admission 10 cents.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24

When the progressive county CEN
trail committee of Marshall county
met at Plymouth last week it was
decided by unanimous vote TO con-
tinue the organization and TO place
a fun county ticket in the field for
the election TO be held Nov Z. Dr.
r. Clarence stephens. progressive
nominee for congress in the 18th
district in 1912 and again in 1914.
advised the committee 10 proceed
as an independent organization from
the republican committee. Many
progresSives said they would vote for
Sen. Kern in preference TO either
James +. Watson o. Harry $. New
Lawyer DeXte: Of Bourbon and DR.
Hitchcock of Plymouth made adj
dresses in favor of a county ticket.
a. B. FarmWald is chairman of the
committee, DR.. II. p. Preston, secre-
tary. and Warren McFarlin. treas
urer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
CHICKENS ARE STOLEN
Mrs. Anna Flowers Reported several
Have Disappeared.

Mrs Anna Flowers. us ". Mon
roe St. sunday morning reported the
theft OF several chickens from her
her hen house. and at the same time
implicated two men i'm the thefts
which have been going on for some
time. she said A week ago eight
birds we're removed ON Saturday
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
SILL AI.NRNI.

A still alarm called the fire de-
partment 10 the oliver factory late
sunday where report OF fire in
the machine shops was investigated.
The call turned cut a false alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24

Although ii has bee officially
decided bun mOosers OF EIkhart
county VIII not nominate a ticket for
the election TO be held Nov. Z. har-
mony between members of the
moose organization and standpatters
The charge il made that the moosers
have plans to dictate the whole re-
publican ticket. Some of the rad
icals in both parties are doubtful as
to the amalgamation program being
realized says a Goshen gossip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24

a. least once a day. Wash thor
oughly with a warm, creamy lather
Of II, then mise the face with plenty
Of cold water.
Ii does not often take many DAYS
of such regular care with Res.nol
Soap 10 show an improvement be
cause.-the Rcsiuol medication So0ki(s
and ycfr1shes the skin. while the
perfectly pure soap is cleansing &c..
ia severe cr stubborn case, Resinoi sap
should be AIDED hy iitt.c krsiual Ointment.
Al druggists sell them. fCr sample. free,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
In this half-yearly Store Event we
offer many articles at the one
price of thirty-nine cents.

Thelast sale brought us the biggest crowds
ever in this store for a single day; this sale
with its many more and greater values
should test the capacity of our four floors.
You will come, of course, but will you
come early in the day in order to get first
pick of the splendid offerings quoted below.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
TELLS HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY.

How 10 keep in good health was
told by Dr. c. a. Bosenbury sunday
afternoon at the REGULAR meeting Of
the Twilight club at the Y. NJ. c. a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
Isl TIL RICK
PATE rms

Tor many years
the right hand OF
women who do
their own sew
ing.
February styles
are ready.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Political Gossip

WEEKS POLITICAL FORECAST.
Democratic.
Monday. Jan. "a. at Elks temple.
Adair rally Eight O'Clock. Speak
ers. John A. NJ. Adair. candidate for
nomination; George
~ Butler candidate for auditor. and
Evan b. Stosenburg, candidate for
attorney general.
Republican.
Thursday. Jan. 81. at Elks' tenn
pie. Watson rally. Eight O'Clock.
Speaker. James +. Watson. candi-
date for nomination as United States
senator, Indiana
These are the events Of in port
ance and the events definitely sche d.
uled at this time Organization
meetings 10 be held by workers for
both parties are booked as possible.
but dates and places have not been
given out. There Will he some petit
ton filing with the county clerk. too.
with the time for this primary duty
drawing to a close.
Interpretation Of the new primary
election law for the various party
workers throughout the state viii
hold attention of all the parties this
week 1t was expected that the in
depreciation Of the primary law by
the special committee, appointed by
Gov. Samuel Ralston. would be
ready for study by the state COM
mittee of the democrats. when il met
in indianapolis last week. Only the
principal points in the Interpretation
were available, however, and the
text Of the material will not 90 out
to party workers until this week.
Then there will be an avalanche of
educational efforts begun by all
parties. The democrats have the
edge on this phase of the work for
they already have appointed we'll
known leaders in every district TO
PROFOUND the Interpretation of the
primary law TO the workers every
where throughout the district.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
Fifteen ENLIST
AT CAMP ORDWAY
Recruiting Improves After
Temporary Lull Due to
Stay Orders.

Camp Ordway was in a happier mood
yesterday when it became known that
fifteen recruits for the District Militia
had been obtained. officers and men
expected that the enlistments would be
few on account of the orders holding
the troops at Camp Ordway until the set
tlement of the strike.
Eight men Joined the ranks of the Third
Infantry, and one man enlisted in Troop
A. Six men became members Of the
First Separate Battalion. The colored in
fantry now needs only about sixty-fve
men to fill it to war strength.
A vaudeville show by members OF the
Third Infantry to stimulate recruiting is
being arranged for tomorrow evening at
a moving picture park near the recruit
ing tent at Fifteenth and H streets
northeast. Sergt. Milo Atkinson and Cor
poral James Quade, of Company d. will
give an exhibition of expert sharpshoot-
ing, and there will be songs and dances
by other enlisted men. Capt. G. L
TAFT, of Company D, is arranging the
program.
The men who enlisted yesterday were:
Third Infantry-Lee S Brown, James
Burdette, Pete s. Greco, Jesse L. Grimes,
Dennys Palmer, Alexander Pappas,
Dewey F. Rice, Daniel f. Southard.
Troop A-Joseph P. Maloney.
First Separate Battalion-Joseph H.
Ford, Luvercy c. French. James H. Lew
is. Leon Lindsey, Jadwin b. Minor, Her
bert ]. Scott.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
COMPLAINS OF
CAMP CONDITIONS
St. Louis Engineer Declares
Troops on Border Suffer
Mistreatment.

r. {. Mueller an electrical engineer of
81 LOUIS Mo, is on his way to wash
ingotn from New York to open the eyes
OF some of the lobby strategists on actual
conditions as they are on the border. He
says that If the boys watching the Mexi-
cans frontier are refused "a kick he will
see TO 1t that his observations and studies
or conditions along the border will not
go by unnoticed
Young Mr.. Mueller served as a civilian
employe with the automobile truck train
OF company E of the Engineering Corps
at columbus, n. Mex, where he partict-
pated in the building of the railway line
from the border TO Parral, Mexico, which
was intended to constitute General PERISH
ing's channel for supplies for the Villa
search and punitive expedition.
Mueller has enlisted the service of
Senator William Joel Stone. formerly
Governor of Missouri, and now chairman
of the Foreign Relations Committee of
the United States Senate. to aid him in
exposing what he calls the rotten in
efficiency and wrongdoing' which. he
alleges, mark the military operations
along the border and especially at CO.
lumbus, wher he was a patient in the
military hospital for ten days.
Hospital Wards Flooded.
Mueller says there are no floors in
the tent wards of the hospital and
that he has seen four inches of flood
water from the rains running under
the beds of patients. He has a list of
the food served the patients. as well
as the enlisted men and employees. and
he is prepared to swear that some of
the canned meat and fish served by
the government has been packed in
tins for more than twenty years. Muel-
Ter says he saw sixty men of the Sec
ond Massachusetts Infantry all strick-
en- down the same day with ptomaine
poisoning from eating decomposed ra-
tions of canned salmon.
Sanitary Conditions Poor.
He said that in tho nortuary tent
at Columbus. adjoining the hospital
tents, the dead body of a negro troop
er was kept unburied for over twenty
days, menace and an offense to the
whole encampment. He says that the
sick men. those too ill for solid food,
are given quart of black coffee for
breakfast. reheated soup for lunch
and supper, and that it is impossible
10 gain medical attention at any time
OF the day or night except at the
hours, morning and night, when the
staf surgeon makes his regular
rounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
WOMAN'S CLUB HEARS
FORMER REPRESENTATIVE

William D. Andrew, former Represen-
tative from Nebraska. and one time au-
ditor in the Treasury Department, was
the principal speaker at last nights regu-
lar meeting of the Woman's National
Republican Club. at the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker. presided over
the exercises in the absence Of Miss Vir-
ginia Spiehl. president OF the club.
Mr.. Andrew touched upon the Demo
cratic destructive program Of the past
four years and pointed out some Of the
principles Of construction that the Re
publican party stands for
Many OF Washington's most prominent
women were present.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
Files Suit for $4,000.

E. Graham Sandifer has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for $4,000
damages against the Capital Traction
Company He says that while attempt
ing to board a car he was thrown to
the ground when the car started with
a jerk from which he received serious
injury.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
ANOTHER FAREWELL"
DANCE AT FORT MYER

The officers OF the District Militia and
the Second Cavalry gave another Joint
aance IN the administration Building at
oIt Myer last night II was Planned as
farewell function. but the orders bor5-
ing the troops in Camp Ordwav make
II probable that at least one more dance
will be given.
Brig. Gen. William z Harvey. com
r1ancing the Militia. and Mai. Charles
W Fenton, commanding Fort Nvsr at
tended. Capt c. J. Ferris L. S. A. in
Structor in field artillery for the militia.
was also among those present.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
Funerals

Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth
Frere, who died suddenly on Monday.
Will be held at the residence, 2ll9
Twelfth street northwest today at
2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Funeral services for Duff G. Thorn
burg, who died suddenly Tuesday at
his desk in the Pension Office. aged
SO years. will be held at Knoxville.
Tenn.
Funeral services for Anne waldeck-
er, who died Monday at Providence
Hospital, will be held at the residence
of her sister. Mrs. Eichhorn, 602 Third
street northwest. today at o'clock
Requiem mass will be celebrated at
$50 o'clock at st. Aloysius' Church
lnterment will be private.
Funeral services for Mrs Merle c.
Kesler. who died Tuesday in her 26th
year, will be held at the Nevius fu-
neral parlors. 926 New York avenue
ment will be made at Wilmington,
Del.
Funeral services for Thomas A.
Watson. who died suddenly on Mon
day. will be held at his late residence
93S street northwest, today at 2
o'clock.
Funeral services for Mary c. Wen
ner. who died at her home, 35l4 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, yester-
day morning, will take place at Low
ettsville, Va, Saturday
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and Viz
Einis-Far Thursday and Friday; y nSng TEN
perature; light variable winds.
Pressure is rising quite generally throughout the
United States. and there IS no well defined storm
center in sny part Of the country.
Precipitation in the last tweHtyfour hours
has been confined TO the Csrolinas. Virginia. the
District Of Columbia and Marylan
Generally fair weather will prevail east Of the
Mississippi Thursday and Friday with continued
high temperature in the West and moderate TEN
lerAture in the Atlantic coast States.
The winds along the Middle Atlantic coast will
be moderate northeast to east with fair weather.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
RECALL OF ATTACHE
FOLLOWS CRITICISM

The Navy Department yesterday after
noon announced that Commander Powers
Symington, naval attache of the Ameri-
can Embassy in London. had been re-
called and would be succeeded by Capt
W. D. MacDougall. No reason was given.
Capt. MaCDougall is stationed at the
Naval Observatory here.
Several months ago Commander Syming-
ton while on leave in this country, made
a report to the Navy Department on his
observations of British naval affairs. Some
criticism resulted.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
SUES BOAT COMPANY FOR $4,000.
Says officer Deprived Her of Chair
on Colonial Beach Trip.

Fannie v. Jones has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against the Po-
tomac and Chesapeake Steamboat Com
pany to recover 5000 damages
She states that she bought a round
trip ticket on July 10 last to Colonia!
Beach and that a friend held her seat
for a few moments during her absence
and that when she returned the officer
Of the boat violently took the chair
away from her.