davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
PRESIDENTS WORK
PRAISED BY BRYAN
Declares Wilson Prevented
Panic Plotted by Foes Of
Currency Bill.

, ST, LOUIS. June I5.-w. j. Bryan made
club and the other in the conven,ior
His convention speech follows
II appreciate the honor tina this co,.
ven'ion does me in permitting me to NJ,
u few words to the delegates and IN,
guests assembled. Every Democrat
convention IL to me a love feast. u give,
me an opportunity to renew a,-
quaintance with the men with whom
have been intimately associated in pol.
tics Tor more han twenty years.
After sixteen years Of waiting our
party entered the White House and for-
tunatcly we won the Senate and the
House at the same time. our party be
came responsible for national affairs.
NO President since Jackson has had
10 meet such an uuholy combination o.
the powers OF high finance. and ever
Jackson himself never met a situation
better than Woodrow wilson"
speaking Of the currency law Bryan
said:
An attempt VAS made to create q
panic for the purpose of causing st
abandonment of the proposed Legislation
and whcn the evidence was sufficient. A.
II came In from different sections Of ,h.
country to the Secretary ~ the Treasur.
we went to the White House and not 'hu
kingdom OF Vail street. as the Ropubl
cans did, and after u brief conference.
with the chief Executive h. gave
statement to the public that r
needed any money to tide over a i,frna
rirN embarrassment II need no; 20 20
NAN street, lot II ON to W~ashingtnu
to the government which stands for "a.
tho people.
No panic was tho result. Tha, mr..
posed panic was uippcd IN the bud D.
folded It's tent IKE an Arab and slIerfi
st"Ie away aud since that TIM n
runor ~ q panic has been borne.
Efrau reviewed also tho ,ariT and ,..
antitrust legislation Of the Admjnlat-,
tiun.
Here were three great mc,su-o.
measures carrying out, the pronis. q,
ia" democratic platform, and these thr,.
great measures constitute the rowan
OF achievement which the Reuhlic,,
party did not dlr' 10 attack.
Nv" Inherited from ia. Renuhliror
administration the Mexican situation. /,
did not arise during this Admin sfi,.
tl"h. You viii md = telegram ON II,
with ~" Wal department from VII, q,
our President. j have ovcrthroyn I ,
Guterntnent.
Yes. the Government vas overthrow
h"t"r" me Administration Asumed r,
~p"nsihlI'y, and this administration ~.
y"dit with tie situation and the Rerul
l''tu, d'r" not challenge q verdict non
IN" country "n IN" Mexican question"
To-day Christ and p!la.e ar,
stand face to face. The Old World H.,
huii' its hop" Of peace on fear. and a
'h"v had spent ono-tenth as much ,f,.
INK to cultivate friendship as they q RI
! in svlftNtf1n. hatred fh.ra v.p,f,t - O.,
\ war to-day
my friends. If tn" bringing about, ~
peace - to be tn" task of this na.ior
what party j. lit to perform 'hc ,asl
ard what party should receive cod
for it? | stand with the Democrats o.
'Sc nation 20 .i,e {" Woodrow Wilson q
chance to be that man"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
Chc-rs for Moose Orphans

col BIZ Fairnan NJ PuusNuta WT"y.
Pa. climbed upon "A chair. waved Il red
handtnna aud offered three cheers for
the Progressive orphans. They Ger
tainly Were trying To- coax the Bull
Mpossrs into the Democratic yard
Senator James demanded order after
- while and they let him finish his
speech He quit with a tribute TO WI
son as the worlds reaCemaker, the
worlds teacher, his class made up Of
kings and kais"rs. princes and poton-
tates his schuolhouee the slobc.'
When Senator James finished there
w"ro shouts for Bryan. Some Of the
Southern and Western delegates wanted
/. Bryan to speak. They kept shouting
and yelling for several moments. The
band pl'v"d Aud Lang Syne" and
Annie Laurie" The Bryanites at.
tempted to start y demonstration for
their neglected idol. hut the Eastern
and Northern States refused to take
part.
Bryan had left the hall To- make n
speech At the city club. After James
could make himself heard he explained
that Mr. Bryan was not present. hut
that opportunity would he afforded
later for them 10 hear him"
The report Of the rules committee,
read by Mr.. Graves Of Missouri. con-
tanned n resolution tiat me nominations
be made before the platform was read
II was suggested that the convention
take a recess until \ l.. NJ. that nomi-
nating speeches for President and Vice.
President be heard then and that the
business Of selecting the ticket he got
out Of the way before Adjournment of
the night session.
This was proof positive that the lead
ers feared they couldn't hold the dele
gates over Fridav and wished to have n
respectable number of delegates on the
floor when Wilson's name was pre-
scented II meant that the platform
would not he reported until tomorrow.
senator Reed Of Missouri asked the
convention to reconven" AZ 2 +. NJ In
stead of = Il. NJ. He said that 81 Louis
had arranged "A programme OF hsnpuets
and entertainments and that this pro-
gramme would he ruined unless An extra
hour was given to The delegates 81
beg Of you he said, mot to deprive
the people of ~, Louis OF this pleas
ure,"
'oh. we amt a goin' To- do II, Jim"
shouted u delegate, n the crowd
laughed,
The amended resolution was adopted
with n roar Of ayes. and at | % n re-
cess was taken until . i NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

F~orty-six Minute T"m"'t.

Chairman James finally stopped the
noise AT ~ :36 v. NJ. or forty-six min
utes after Judge Wescott finished speak
ing. II had been the most pttiful at
tempt at a demonstration furnished by
any Of the three national conventions,
At 1l:W ex-Gov. Judson Harmon OF
Ohio arose to second the nomination.
His voice was not at full strength ana
there was difficulty in hearing him. III
our destiny had been In different hands
he said. I'VE might have been in war
or put to shame
GOV. Henry G, stuart OF Virginia was
the next seronder.
proud as Virginia is Of her Jeher-
SON. he said, "of her Madison, OF her
Monroe. she Is no less proud Of her
Wilson. who guarding with Jealous care
the priceless heritage Of his predecessors
has led the way 10 a new freedom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

manen, orpanizaiiop was presented by
" ~. Graves Of Missouri and supplied
,b. no, unoxpoc,ed nows that Senator
o,i,es 1,moa had hson chosen AS per-
manent nhairman and /. bruce Krcmcr
40 Nt,n,nsn,. &c .ocre,arv
NJ ,,,,.n saioc,ad Narra, T. Mack
of Nor, yori. GOV s,uart ~ Minnesota
go o..a,nr ptai.r - california "A. ,
cnn,,,i,,a, 80 a.cor, Senator James to
AZ ,n,,r ~
r,a ha,a ,,,,oa "~,y MD ken,uckv
- ""n" p"y.' .a ,an,ion.,
..ome wnum ~ u,a,s .euaI ,hrnmah
,.oin Wv n'.e IL vii. a
!. 49," p"au, .,uh i..,,a-
'u..u n,n W.. .sr,su ,,'.,, ~
e'atIc sl"ipiIoNy nv" re y"". u,
lanes save .nem a res spee."
m'N.u wy rn." y,ua na,t.n
OF Yesterday mere was n.tu pV"s'
anou, ~ James u.uht "e"''Vn 49,
amer or Cesar or Napoieon. ~ STUCK
10 tne rreheh, anu W '". wy pn".,,ea'
poltlcai cohslderations OF tne catnpa,sn'
but 'ner. WAS so'he.n'ns aoou' 'n.a ps,
nalu' req ta.eu' swea.,ns ns".s a
WA, nNeu anu ~" ~ ~,
gates ana Nisi'ors ana ,na' arouseu .nen"
lrequehtly 10 sonne'h'"s n'o.e '"u al, aun,
uiated enthusiasm. ne W. VIC ms'
speaker really 10 AWAKEN tne conven.ion'
ulyt.l 'rieu .aru az NV opcn.hs se.S,o"'
pul ne iaiIeu Where oanies sutNeu
Inc SENATOR i'oih Ne"tu'ns 'ep',," "
me ACCOMPLISHMENTS VI nuyn"
platform lie was speSlne anu uo~n,
rieht where 'Iynn nau oeen cN"s,Ne aW'
seno'"n " - ,,o nrnasnt
.arin law wnat .ney woulu "1.. uom.
III uipio'nati. neso,,a''.ns wui.n' ta,aSS
OF as 'esaros MeN'oo '""' ""7'" '"''
% q p..,,ao,, ,s
ne uwu, IN sPon sa 80 ton,
Ioo ooo ono naonin q, these irviny DAYS
t., $50 nrns,sri,y There was b,r
$500 10 ,ha, ~, ~ 1T. sneech which
annrorod ,ha Observation-Disclosures in,.rna.
,ion,i %no,,,,c. pa nraisei the Federal
reserve ac, and dared the Republicans
to attack IL. lie declared for u big army
and navy
Toward the middle of the speech Sem
ator James threw out the Presidents
name with deliberate emphasis. The
first solid cheer the convention has heard
was the response To his call for enthusi-
assn. 1t was the first time that delegates
or visitors showed more than artihcial
interest in the proceedings:
a demonstration which lasted twenty-
hvc minutes began. The IRON STANDARDS
were unscrewed from their moor p'atrS,'
raised alott ana carried arounu tne nan
The aisles were 100 narro" Ior 'huch
... ,.tiis,.
made 10 now maj ue.'sa'oS WI. VIII. n.
10 wnoop 'n,nes up ~ . - ~
ProNlueu II vros,.rn ,aio-
m.i'", 'o"'"''
s"s.om'' "a, .ad r,ru,,y no,
4, ro,,sod 20 vnli;
ouIs W ,or g., tho dele.
vi $500. ~, .,hs,uu.,d sor
oa - "a na,,ad mn a,d re.
$500 .'a,i.d ha,r,uv Dudley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
burke Thundrrs "NO!"

At II 81 i. NJ. Senator hughes OF
New Jersey moved that the rules be
SUSPENDED and the nomination made by
reclamation, Up Jumped Robert Emmet
Burke OF Chicago, u delegate at large,
and raised a point OF order, Chairman
James swamped Burke's appeal and
called for the aye and no vote. There
was a great wave Of ayes, but Robert
Emmett Burke stuck to his guns and de-
family voted mo" There were Kisses
and cries of put him out
"Gentlemcn OF the convention said
James. Woodrow Wilson Is renominated
by n vote of 1899 to l."
At II 90 J., NJ. this announcement was
made. \ minute later Senator Kern of
Indiana placed Nice-Iresident Marshalls
name before the convention. and ~ 1857
nc became for a eco time the second
place nominee.
After the ticket was rrnominated and
while the convention waited for the plat
form to be reported resolutions thanking
st. Louis for hospitality. Glynn for his
| keynote speech and James for his SER
| vices as chairman were adopted, Sena-
tor J. Ham Lewis responded to calls for
a speech. Representative Tom Helm
Of Alabama obliged.
A ls;N 4. n. Senator Hughes Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

hIlie James. managing with difficulty
To get through tho side doorway. came
into the hall with Hciin Of .Nlabama. Il
big, handsome fellow. who seems To be
quite sure ~ his own merits. Some of
tho southern delegates applauded him.
cat" Sells Of Texas. VIII owns enough
Of that state 10 put Rhode Island In.
attracted attention. Murphy. Roger
sullivan, Taggari, Wood of Michigan
and Mrt;raw of West Virginia were
practically uunoticed
The only leaders In this convention TO
whom the crowd or the delegates are
paying much attention are the men
directly representing President Wilson
\. Mitchell Palmer Of Pennsylvania.
Secretar' Of War Newton n. Baker,
Senator Kern uf Indiana and the three
other cabinet officers. Houston. Wilson
and Daniels. Not Il move Of any sort
II made un'il these men. having heard
from President Wilson, transmit the
orders to the committees and f1oor
leaders.
The band played BABY Mine and
somebody piped up for Wilson. There
was a laugh. delegates from Texas,
enthusiastically booming their STAT.
passed around miniature bales OF cot
ton and invited everybody to take a trip
to the Lone sta State.
II was II 80 \. NJ when Martin u
';lynn, tho temporary chairman. called
the convention to order. He was rountiS
ch.cred and smiled with pleasure. Mr..
Glynu admits that he has had Il delight
iul time, He has been told by "A lot of
Democrats that his keynote speech wa ,
the real thing lie II pretty sure Of 1t
himself. Anyway. he made Bryan cry.
and few orators have so affected the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

New Jersey reported that the Resolutions
Committee would he unable to submit the
platform at the night session. The con-
vention was then adjourned until ii
O'Clock EridA morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
LUTHERANS IN SESSION
Business Meeting of LapOrte Dis
trict Held This Morning. -

Or. A. w. Johnson Of East Chi
cage and DR.. II. p. Ottoson of Gary
were the principal speakers last
night at the opening session Of the
monthly meeting Of the LapOrte dis
trict Swedish Lutheran churches.
which was held at the Gloria Del
Swedish church of this city. The SER
vices were opened by Rev Gottfried
Olson. pastor OF the Gloria Del
church. The church choir sang.
The business session Of the confer
eHce was held this morning be-
ginning at o'clock. Rev. G. Lun-
dahl OF Hobart, Ind, lectured at
the morning session. The afternoon
session was opened by Rev. Aug
ust Johnson of Laporte at ? O'Clock.
The Signs of the Times" will be
the principal topic for discussion
during that session.
Rev. G.. p. Williams Of Elkhart
will deliver the opening address at
the evening session beginning at 7:3O
o'clock. Discussion will follow on
the subject "Our Sunday School
Work" During the conference there
will be 10 pastors present represent
ing the various churches of the dis
triCt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
Vigorous Men
and Women are
in Demand

II your ambition has left YOU your
happiness has gone forever unles
you take advantage Of Wetuck's Cut
Rate Medicine Store magnificent of
fer TO refund YOUR money on tuC
first toX purchased il Wendells Am
bition Pills do not pot your entire
system in fine condition and giNe
voI the energy and 1isor you have
lost
BE ambitious. be strong. be visor
ous Bring the rudy glow OF health
70 yOJr ChceRs and the right sparkle
that denotes perfect manhood and
Slomanhcod 10 your eyes
WendClls Ambition pills the great
nerS o. tcuic. can't be beat fer that
tired feeling. nervous troubles. poor
blood. headaches, neuralgia restless
ness. trembling. nervous prOstreti1n.
mental depression. loss Of appetite
and kidney or liver complaints.
In two DAYS YOU viii feel better. tn
a week YOU VIII feel fine. and after
taking one box y1u viii have your
Cidume confidence and ambition.
BE sure and get a 80 cent box to-
day and &C. out Of the rut. Remem-
Der Wettick's Cit Rate Mediciu
Store end dealers eNerlw here are
authorized 10 guarantee them. Mail
orders fired. charges PREPAID Dy The
Wendell Pharmacal Company. Iae
.~yracusa NJ Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
SPRINGBROOK To
OPEN ON NJ AY q
Directors of Fair Association
Plan to Beautify Grounds
and Add New Features.

Plans for the opening of Spring
brook park on May p and the beau
LITIGATION of the grounds there were
made at a meeting of the board OF
directors of the st. Joseph County
Fair and Amusement association at
the Oliver hotel Monday afternoon.
The directors plan to build hedge
along the inside of the race track
and eventually eliminate the fence
that is there now.
Crushed limestone is TO be placed
on all of the walks and drives
through the park Buildings TO
hold the crazy house" and the hu-
ed The "trip through Venice" is
now being built.
Water mains are being installed
that will complete the fire protection
system. New toilets will be installed
and numerous drinking fountains
placed throughout the grounds. The
appointment of an experienced land
scape gardener IS also contemplated
and definite plans laid TO perman-
NAlAAg uNcA ANAAg AAit PAL n anu AeANN
track.
Abe Frank. chairman of the race
track committee. already has a num-
Der Of horses entered in the various
events. The preparation of the
premium list and fair book is pro-
crossing satisfactorily and will soon
be ready for the printer
Considerable time was devoted to
the revision of the constitution of
the association anG many sections
that will be found beneficial TO the
interests of the stockholders were
suggested.
The amusement features of the
park will BE found much improved
this season and the opening days
Saturday and Sunday, will offer an
opportunity for park visitors td in
spect the many changes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
PLAN OLD TIME STUNTS
FOR RUM VILLAGE PICNIC
Committee Contemplate Amusing
List OF Outdoor Games and Con-
tests as Part Of Program.

The amusement committee Of the
Municipal Recreation board met
Monday afternoon in the office Of
Municipal Rec ttion Director +. b.
Barnes and completed partial ar
rangements for the entertainment
at the Fourth Of July festivities at
Rum Village park.
No decisions were made as TO the
exact arrangement Of the program,
but il was decided TO have a large
list of various outdoor and play
ground gtmes and stunts. Several
cid time stunts, such as climbing
the creased pole, catching the greas-
ed pig and others will be used. There
will be gs mes and contests for ev-
erybOdy, jOung and old, men and
women. Track and field events
tugs Of war between different teams
representing South Bend factories
and a series CT indoor baseball
games. Several small diamonds.
suitable for playing baseball. will be
laid out for the occasion, while a
place 10 carry out the track events
will be provided.
In addition, there will be various
kinds Of concessions. including
merry-go-rOund and a moving pic
ture show for the evening. One big
free feature will also be provided.
though just Of what nature was not
agreed on. 1t was stated that the
committee is considering the serv-
ices of an aviator for the afternoon.
Prizes will be awarded for all
events and contests and a large list
viii be provided. The budget COM
mittee also met and planned on the
possible expenditures for the affair.
1t is planned to raise the money by
subscription.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

Actors guild and the American Cath
Ole Actors guild: in the establish
ment Of theater societies in Cath
Ollie parishes whose business IL is 10
direct and encourage public interest
In the drama; and in the establish
ment OF free theaters' whose op-
position OF commercialism and pag-
anism alike promises very well for
the Christian drama. The number
Of junior amateur dramatic socie-
ties. college. convent and school dra-
matte societies IN the United States
Is very great and u will be very
simple and easy 10 enlist these in
behalf OF the conventional drama.
These forces would be utterly op-
posed 20 paganism and then actors
and audiences would be trained 20
the understanding OF the true
drama"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB
HOLDS FINAL MEETING

With an attendance or over 800,
the last meeting of the Catholic
Woman's club of the year was held
Monday evening in St. Joseph's hall
on y. Hill st. The hall was prettily
decorated appropriate to Mothers
day, which was observed on Sunday.
Two short addresses by Fr. John
+. DeGroote and Fr. Patrick J. Car
roll were given in honor Of the
mothers. These were followed by a
program consisting Of a drill by the
gym class of st. JOseph's church, in
charge of Miss Eleanor Gaik; a pa
per by Miss Ruth Frain on the work
OF the Catholic Woman's club; a
moment musical by Miss Gaik in
costume: a violet dance by the gym
class of St. Patricks church. under
the direction of Miss Victoria
Stanka: a review of the work Of all
the classes. presented in scenorial,
by Miss Marie Joyce; Maypole dance
by St Joseph's gym class; Japanese
dance in costume and a Spanish
dance by Angela Archambeault,
Irene Couch, Anna Dazeline, Gene
We've Hickey and Agnes Champagne.
After the program a talk was
given by Fr. Carroll in which he
complhnented the club for the work
it is doing and also the founder, Fr.
DeGroote. The latter responded.
Following the talks, prizes were
awarded the members OF the do
nestle science classes for their work
as follows: Clara Kline. Genevieve
Winkler. Mayme Zeller. Anna Casey
Genevieve Niebalski. Carrie Hose
and Anna Miller. Prizes were also
given TO the following girls in the
gym classes: Gladys Sousley. Angela
Archambeaul and Irene Couch.
Refreshments were served by the
domestic science class. after which
dancing and music was enjoyed.
All classes viii close the years
work after next Monday night with
the exception OF the swimming class
which will continue through the
summer. Work viii again be re-
sumed in September
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
ST Fam ERS AND
PLUMBERS STAND PAT

The Master Plumbers and Steam
filters association viii stand pat in
their decision 10 make South Bend
an open town in the matter OF
unions. following another meeting OF
that organization Monday evening.
one member OF the organization
stated that they have decided not
10 consider any proposals Of the
union men to listen 10 any conces-
sions which they may now make. He
said that they were through with
union plumbers and steamhtters and
would not give them the slightest
consideration. henceforth-
Arrangements have been made by
the master plumbers and steamdt-
tiers 10 import out OF town non
union men 10 hll the vacancies caus-
ed bv the strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
A 7 7 { n D
Bazaar OPENING
Variety of Articles Sold for
Benefit of Teut0niC War
Sufferers.

More than 1000 persons were
present last night at the opening Of
the bazaar at the Turner hall under
the auspices Of the Charity Bazaar
association. The purpose OF the
fair is 10 raise funds 10 relieve the
war sufferers OF Austria Hungary
and Germany, and it Will continue
for five nights.
The entire auditorium was deco
rated with the colors Of the United
States and those of Germany.
Twenty booths were arranged about
the hall at which were sold the do
ns atoms collected by the workers.
Among the articles seen at the ex-
hibit we're electric irons. lamps, pic
ture frames, paint, carpet sweepers,
kodaks. ROSTERS and ice chests.
J. B. StolI i'm Welcome.
Karl Mast of Elkhart directed the
United singers in trio Of German
songs The address Of welcome was
made by Hon. J. B. Stoll. who spoke
of the purpose Of the bazaar and of
the innocent victims Of the war in
Europe who were to be aided by the
funds raised by the German society.
a 1O-piece German band. re-
cruited from among local must
clans played during the evening.
Pinch News-Times Man.
Near the door was erected a small
Jail in which was placed anyone
who was caught smoking, stealing,
or who was unable to speak Ger
man. Everyone who was caught
taking anything was promptly ar
rested and fined. The News-Times
representative was "pinched" for
taking notes.
Chances on boxes Of candy were
sold two for a nickle in order that
everyone might win a package. one
little blue-eyed Gretchen was OBJ
served early in the evening with four
boxes of chocolates. Later on the
small maiden was crying disconso-
lately in an obscure corner. The
cause of her grief was ascertained
TO be a case of tummy ache. No
wonder.
Store Business Good.
At the country store business was
very good. the merchant there sell
ing large quantities of flour, syrup
and other household Injuries.
Tonight the following societies
will have charge Of the entire pro-
gram:
St. PauTs German Lutheran
church. South Bend Turnverein, and
the Schwadenverein.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
WATCH CHLD's COUGH.

Colds. running OF nose. continued
Irritation Of the mucous membrane
II neglected may mean Catarrh later.
Don't take the chances-do some
thing for your child, Children will
not take every medicine. but they viii
take DR.. Kings New Discovery and
without bribing or teasing. It's a
sweet pleasant Tar Syrup and so ef-
fective. Just laxative enough 10 elm
mate the waste poisons. Almost the
first dose helps. Always prepared.
no mixing or fussing Just ask your
druggist for Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry. IL will safeguard your child
against serious ailments resulting
from colds -Advt