davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16
SNAKE BITE is FATAL
Kalamazoo Woman il Bitten When
She Reaches For Cucumber.
News-Times Special service

News-Tinses Special Service:
KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. 16.-
Mrs. William Osborne. the mother of
FIVE children. OF Alamo township, is
dead as the result of being bitten by
a rattlesnake. Mrs. Osborne went into
her garden 10 pick some cucumbers,
and when she stopped down 10 pick
one OF them the snake struck at her
wrist Medical aid was summoned,
but she died in a few hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16
KHNED BY TRAIN.

lnternatiOnal News Service:
LAFAYET Ind, Aug. 10
George Hamilton. 65. colored, was
fatally injured late Tuesday after
noon when he was struck by a Wa
bash passenger train and died an
hour later in a local hospital. He
was walking along the tracks and in
attempting to get out of the way
of the train his foot became caught
IN a cattle guard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16

10 get better and am now well, am
stout and able TO do my own house
work. 1 can recommend the Vege-
table COMPOUND TO any woman who
Is sick and run down as wonderful
strength and health restorsr. Ny
husband says I would have been in
my grace ere this IL IL had not been
Tor your Vegetable Compound -
Mrs Blanche Jefferson, 7O3 Lyon
St, Des Moines, Iowa
Before submitting to a surgical op-
Grafton IL is wise 10 toy To build up
the female system and cure its de-
engagements with Lydia E Pfnkham' 5
Vegetable Compound; IL has saved
many women from surgical opera
tons
Write TO the Lydia + Pfnkham
Medicine CO., Lynn, Mas, for adyicz4
--lt will be confldential-Acvt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16
WOULD CONNECT, BUT
NOT "ANNEX" BELGIUM
international News Service:
ANTGTER Aug Is

International News Service:
AMSTER DAM. Aug. 16.-Dr. Won
Heydebrand. leader of the German
conservatives, in a speech at Frank
fort, referring to Germany's war
aims, said that Belgium should not
be annexed, but should be connect
ed TO the empire in a military and
economic way. He declared fur
Their that the German people In Rus
STA should no longer be separated
from Germany
New Zealand has 333,233 acres OF
wheat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16

nearly spent The
doctors stat e d
that I would new
er get well with
out an operation
and that without
il l would not live
one year. My hus-
band objected 10
any operation and
got me some of
Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound l took
il and commenced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16
MISSIONARIES no RFTURN.

international News Service
RICHMOND Ind. Aug. 16.-AIis-
Bionaries OF the Friends church who
returned To Indiana when the Mex
lean crisis threatened. plan 10 re-
turn 20 the stations NJ Matamoras
and Victoria next week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16
WABASH VICTIM DIES
Eight year-old Boy Loses Life From
Train Injuries.

News I ines Special Service
LAFAY ETTE Ind. Aug. To-
George Hamilton. eight years old.
died in a hospital here today Of in
furies received early IN the day when
struck D. a Wabash railroad train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16

IrternatIOnal News Service
NEW YORK.-John l.. Sullivan. "a
burglar failed 10 live up TO his name
"a hen Nrs. Mary Pesacus caught MIN
i'm her apartment. She tnrashed him
soundly and turned him over 10 the
police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16
international News Service

NEW YORK. - Residents near
Fort Totten are guarding their glass.
bric-a-brac and other breakable OBJ
jects today because the big mortars
al the fort have started target prac-
tice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16
A F'rac Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Usc at Home.


Filled and Use at Homo.
Philadelphia. Pa DO you wear glasses
Are you d victim ~ pNr strain or other
eye wel llesStst lf sO. you VIII Dee glad
o. know that acrIrling Co. br Lewis
there a. real hope for you. Mauy whose
e5 es were falling suy they have had
theE eyes restored through the principle
Of tIis wonderful free prescription. one
man SAYS. after tryIu- 10 "l was almost
lind could not see 90 uslu at au Vow
D can u.aJ everything without Juy glass
es and ms eyes 60 nos wafer any more.
AZ night Lley would pain dred1fully E..
now thef frel hne al Ihe time. DO was
ike miracle o. mt a Hiv who used
So saws Fbe Itmospher- SEEMED hazy
with or without ghSse~. hut after u~in-
this prescription for nft-u days ever, -
thing ~eams clear can even reBG fine
print woifhaUf glasses lt - believed
rnrf thousands Who wear EIa>~aS cam
now discard them Iu reasonable time
and muItItudeS more VIII he able to
strengthen their egss So as o. hc spared
the trouble 4Ld eAptA or ever getting
glzs~A ksSR TROUBLES " maHy descrip-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16
$40 Share
A Good
Investment

A South Bend company
just Incorporated for So
600 To make universally
needed auto ACCESSORY. offers
limited amount of it's
treasury stock at par $50 q
share) TO be used i'm con-
junction with other capital
for a well planned national
selling campaign. sure Of re-
suits. Our product costs
less than soc and sells for
SO and 81. showing big pro
fits. Not over $4,000 of
stock to be sold under any
circumstances. No debts.
No brokers need apply. An
officer of the company viii
explain to intending inves-
tors upon request. Ought
to double investment in six
months
Address Investment care
News-Times for interview.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16
HUSBAND OBJECTS
TO OPERATION
Wife Cured by Lydia E,
Pfnkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Des Mpines. IOwa---FaOur years
ago | was very sick and my life was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16
BODY OF GOSHEN
MAN FOUND IN RIVER
John BREEDING Believed to
Have Committed Sui
eide in Race.
- - - servlee !.

News Times Special Service:
EI.KHART. Aug. 16.-The body OF
John BREEDING Of Goshen. 40 years
cd. a turner. taken from the race at
that place Tuesday morning. Coroner
J. &. Mast will probably return
verdict OF suicide. although ne said
Tuesday. ne had not fully deter
mined. but at present could see no
other possible solution Of the death.
A man named Kline. found "a hat
and coat on the bank Of the race
Monday night and notified the police
They discovered papers in the coat
telling it's ownership. The race was
dra eyed all Monday night
Mrs. BREEDING was divorced three
years ago and is living in Seattle
with two sons. Mrs. John Blough is
"a sister Of this city Another sister,
Mrs John Catherman. lives in the
west
No cause for suicide could be
learned by the coroner.
washington township residents. it
Is reliably reported. viii file a formal
protest before the county commits
sioners Wednesday against the al
legged improper manner in which IS
being constructed the fve-mile
gravel road Improye ment is being
made from the east end of the con-
crete pavement in Concord township
20 a point. three-quarters of "A mile
northeast Of Bristol on the Mottville
read
IL f- .11o..o1 chat numerous con1-
plants 10 the county commissioners
have resulted only in half-hearted
investi cations in which the com mis-
sioners merely felt Of the gravel
and asked few questions of the
contractor
Ii is averred that the contractor
is using a different kind of gravel
from what the specifications demand
and that IT is being improperly roll
ed
The 13-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Eagly of three miles south
OF White Pigeon is a patient at the
General hospital suffering from
lockjaw. His condition is serious, but
not dangerous.
The disease is thought to have
been the result Of stepping on a
rusty tack. The boys condition was
first noticed when the family was
returning from a visit with relatives
in Columbia city. A ply sician dag
nOsed the case as lOckjaw and the
family. acting upon the doctors adj
vice. brought the boy mere for treat
ment.
Miss Hazel Ransberger and broth
or Donald Of South Bend have es-
tablished new swimming records at
Eagle lake during the past few days.
Yesterday Miss Bansberger swan
across the lake. almost "A mile. in
1e.5 minutes. while her brother low
cred his time of nine minutes. made
during the Fourth of July races, to
a. minutes.
Both swimmers are well known 20
lake visitors. who have recognized
their unusual ability Donald Rams
berger holds several medals. won
during contests held by the Y. NJ.
g. A
In letter TO his wife, Serg. p.
Loren OF This city. formerly a mem
Der of CO. f. but now of machine
gun corps. tells OF his initial expert
ence with a machine gun. -Four guns,
each mounted on Ford trucks were
allotted to his COMPANY. The guns
have a capacity of 1876 shots
minute
S,rEt. Harper also refers 10 "a con
XorSatiOn with regulars af a ser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16

More than 200 members Of ST.
Niucents catholic church are at ST.
Mary's today. Witnessing impressive
ceremonies which mark the final
VOWS of The Catholic sisterhood TAX
en- BY Miss Bonnie Dean and Miss
Anna Haskins. formerly of this city
Miss Deans sisterhood name is Sis
ter Hortense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16

DOLLAR DAY. Thursday, Aug. "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16

ABOUT IL ettlck cut haLe bl4s ouote
Always carry IL IL stOck--Adyt
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

the reserved lands should be com
 pensated, but they must cease to remove oil from these lands" There is no question, he said, that a fair method of adjustment could be found.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
C0[. ROOSEVELT
 GIVES ART TALK
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The "Cubist School of Patriotism" the "servile copying of foreign masterpieces in art and literature, the failure of Latin literature to express the Soul of the Latin Race" and the ignobility of a nation that is not proudly willing and able to fight for just cause were few of the many subjects touched upon by Theodore Roosevelt in an address here today before the American Inst- ute of Arts and Letters, on Nation allsm in Literature and Art
 The keynote of the colonefs speech was a plea for real expression of the American national spirit in the writing and art of this country, as he declared that the greatest literature, the great est art, must spring from the soul of the people themselves"
 Tt hebooves us in the United States, he said, mot to be content with repeat ing on a larger scale the history of commercial materialism of the great Phoenician commonwealth. This means that here in America. if we do not de- velop an art and literature of our own wn shall have a warped national life. Most certainly I do not mean that art and literature are worth developing unless they are built on a national life WHICH IS strong ana great III OtHtT ways, unless thev are expression for that valor of soul which must also come before beauty.
 If nation is not proudly willing and able to fight for a just cause for the lives of its own citizens, for the honor or its flag, even for the rescue of some
 ppressed foreign nationality, then such a nation will also be an ignoble na- tion, and this whether or not it achieves the sordid prosperity of those who are merely successful hucksters or wheteher it kills it vitality by an ex- elusive appreciation of grace ease, and beauty. Strength. courage and justice must come first"
 Speaking of the development of American nationalism, he said:
 There is only one thing worse than the stolid refusal to accept what is great and beautiful from outside and that thing that is worse, is servilely to copy it."
 He said that he had scant patience with artificial development and q care little for the Cubist school of patriot ism any more than I care for it in art or poetry. The effort to be original by being fantastic is always cheap"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

championship roping contest, featured the cowboy sports program at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon. Previous to this time Jackson was leading all other contestants by a margin of one and one-half seconds.
 Jackson was eliminated when he failed to rope in the third day of the contest. On the first day he made the best time so far recorded with 10 sec onds flat. On Tuesday he landed his steer in 12l2 seconds.
 Twenty-two contestants are still in the race, however the finals of which will be staged at the fair grounds this afternoon. At the present, time R. Giles has a good lead for the three days, with mark of 35% He is fol- lowed by Oscar Roberts and Clay Mc- Gonigal in the order named
 Those who will compete in the finals tomorrow. in the order in which they will appear. together with their times for Thursday and their totals, is as
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
NAVY WILL DIE IF OIL FIELDS
 NOT RETAINED

(continued from rage one)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
INTENSE COLD LET'S
 UP, SOLDIERS WARM

DEMING, N NJ. Nov 16.-The in tense cold which caused much suf- fering among the soldiers of the four th separate brigade on their prac l tice march, has greatly moderated. ac- coTding to a report received here to- niZht It is said that no new cases of spinal meningitis bal developed and that the sick with the column were improving. The brigade en- camped tonight at Haywood. N NJ. and is expected to arrive at the Deming camp by Saturday noon. Mill tarv authorities here say that the soldiers leaving their commands be- cause of the cold and returning to Deming will be treated by the mili- tarv courts as strays instead of de- serters. Many aof these men are re- joining their companies.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
SCHOOL CHILDREN ID
 BE SUIT WITNESSES

Whether Mrs. Amanda Jackson re- ceives the S2000 for which she is suing William Bevan, will depend largely on the testimony of the children who at tend the Balsz school. who witnessed the collision of Mrs. Jackson's buggy and Bevan's automobile at the inter- section of Chicago avenue and the Tempe road.
 The accident occurred a year ago and Mrs. Jackson alleges that the ma chine ran into her. jarring the buggy so severely that she was thrown out. She claims to have been injured in the accident.
 The damage accident was begun in Judge Lyman's division of the superior court yesterday and the chief witnesses were school girls. Pretty Mary Wag- ner, a 14year-old school girl, was a witness for the plaintiff, and Miss Ethel Moore, another child also took the stand during the afternoon. The case was continued until 930 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
V|LL|STAS ID JET
 NO QUARTER, GALES
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

DOUGLAS. Nov. 16.-Rumors current for several days that Nillista bands had appeared in Chihuahua west of the Pershing expedition and apparently intended to invade Sonora, caused Gen eral r. Elias Gales to send one thou sand troops north from Empalme by train. They arrived in Cananea tonight
 No announcement has been made as to whether they will be held there or some other place near the border. ready to move toward any threatened point. or go directly to the mountain passes between Sonora and Chihuahua.
 General Gales. who was said to be in Hermosillo today arranging for the incorporation in his army of eight hun dred Yaqui Indians under chiefs Morl, Matus and Gomez. who recently sur rendered. sent the following telegram to Ives G. Lelevier. Mexican consul here:
 ''1 really wish your information rela- tive to the intention of the Vllistas was correct, as have taken all neces- sary steps to protest my state There will be no quarter for Nillistas"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TALK.

FEST-The county fair commissioners of the state. together with the farm advisors and several distinguished guests were banquetted last night at the chamber of commerce by the State Fair commission. F. Aepli of Maricopa county was the toastmas- ter. After a tasty spread speeches were in order, each person present taking the opportunity to extend thanks to the commissioners and the commission and each other for bene- fits and courtesies received. All agreed the Fair is one of the greatest educational institutions in the state. especially for the farmers. Dr. F. r. Sandsten, state horticulturist for Col nrado who officiated this year as judge of the agricultural department, was particularly happy in his remarks and congratulation to Arizonians.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

hours signal drill in secret, after which the gates of the bowl were opened and the entire student body, led by a band marched into the ampitheater and cheered the eleven.
 In the dummy scrimmage the varsity lined up against the third team, which had been instructed in Princeton for ward passes. The varsity broke up all the attempted passes with one ex- ception. The first string men then practiced the pass with good success
 Vance C. Mccormick. chairman of the democratic national committee, former Blue. captain, witnessed the practice.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
NORMAL TRIMS 5.
 C|RLSAT BASKETBALL.

The Flagstaff Normal school girls had little difficulty in defeating the Phoenix High team at basketball at the Armory last night, the final score reading, Flagstaff 24, Phoenix IA
 The visitors jumped into the lead at the start and were never headed, all though the Phoenix girls played much better game in the second half Miss Robinson, at right forward showed considerable ability at shooting field baskets for Phoenix. while Miss Rob- ertson was the most consistent point maker for the visitors.
 The line-ups:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

follows:
 John Glenn. 1s, 51as; Clay McGoni- gall, IA, 39A George Wier, 19, 41A !; A. F. Sanders 16, 39A; Jim Cline, 1912 . 61h; Walter Cline, 16. 51A Oscar Roberts. 1Ola, 3S; R. Giles, 13, 35A; James Kane. 14A, 4S1z; L. E. Morris, 23. 59% Perley Morris, 20k, 60% Ray Sorrels, 13, 46; Doc Pardee, 13, 5S; Hosea Cline 11%. 42; Jim Pendergast IA, 58&; Chico Harques 15, 51h; Lit tie Log Morris, 20. 5513; Fred Beeson, 20, 59&; Bill Anderson, IS, 52; Dick Conley 15h, STA; Roy Sorrels, 21A, 54; Cone Webb, 1612, 44%.
 Mildred Douglas of Prescott, took first place in the ladies' broncho riding contest, with Prairie Lillie Allen and Prairie Rose Henderson splitting sec ond and third money.
 The ladies' pony express also result ed in a victory for Miss Douglas. Vera McGinnis finished in second position, with Prairie Lillie Allen third.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
GONZALES MAKES B|G
 MONEY 0N NOTHING

NJ Gonzales sold a gold watch for $150.
 At that he made a profit of s1.50 for the watch did not cost Gonzales a cent.
 He took it from a room in a down town lodging house. the time piece be- ing the property of w s. Reid.
 Gonzales disposed of it to N Fried man who became suspicious and noti- fled police officer McGrath who by the number traced the ownership. Gonzales was subsequently arrested and was given his examination in Justice Par kers court yesterday He was sentenced to sixty days in the county jail.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

to stand: Republicans PIT; demo- crats PIP; others 6. If the democrats win in the Tenth North Carolina and Second Michigan districts they will have PA and the republicans 215. Should Kelly and Tobias also win in Pennsylvania the house would stand: Republicans 213; Democrats 215; progressives three; progressive protectionist one; independent one; socialist one; prohibitionist one.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

control of smoke for smoke screens. fueling at sea with an increased eff ficiency of 25 per cent; ability to sustain maximum speed for long per- iods of time without clogging fur naces; flexibility in speed, and, final ly, greater safety from submarines, as in modern American ships the fuel oil is disposed along the bot toms to cushion the blow of explod- ing torpedoes.
 Mir Roosevelt said the navy was content that every just claim against
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
YALE TAKES IT EASY

NEW HAVEN Conn. Nov 16.-Con- trary to expectations. Yale's varsity football team did not have scrimmage work today in the final hard drill for the Princeton game. Coach Jones, how ever put the players through lengthy dummy scrimmage and devoted consid- erable time to perrecting a defense against the forward pass.
 The practice started with a half
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
REPUBLICANS STILL
 SEEM TO BE IN THE
 LEAD FOR CONGRESS
(Continued from Page One)

trict today the canvass showed NJ. Clyde Kelly, progressive. gaining on Vim. H. Coleman, Rep, and the dem ocrats still have some hope of over turning the result in the twenty first Pennsylvania district, where R. C. Rowland, Rep, now has a slight ma jority over Wm. E. Tobias. Dem.
 Tonight the new house still seems
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
JACKSON ELIMINATED
 FROM STEER T|E|NC
Today's Cowboy Sports Program.

First Event-Steer Roping. Second Event-Broncho Riding.
 No. 1-Perley Morris on Crook. No. 2-Charles Puntenney on Bill
 Stewart.
 No. 3-George Carlton on Toughy. No 4-Shorty Kelso on Elza Brown. No. 5-Fred Atkinson on Cotton Eye. No. 6-Lee Robinson on Banjo.
 No. Alvin Brassfield on Tony. No. S-Bob Anderson on Tom King. No. 9-Slim Allen on Blazer Third Event-Judging Best Outfit. Fourth Event-Relay Race. Fifth Event-Pony Express. Sixth Event-Best Refined Horse. Seventh Event-Steer Riding. Eighth Event-Bed and Saddle Horse Race.
 Tenth Event-Reverse Race. Eleventh Event-Ladies' Trick Riding The elimination of C. c. Jackson from further competition in the worlds
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11
'97 DANCE DREW BIB CROWD
 TWILL BE REPEATED TONIGHT

The entertainment given by the White Pass Athletic club last night was to all iutents and purposes a revival of the days of '97 and those who had the good fortune to be present were trealed to all the thrills aud excitement that the musher to the gold famed Klon- dike underwent when he landed in Skagway and went up against dame fortune as she posed in various forms at the gambling tables of the famous gambling halls that were operated here.
 The roulette wheel seemed to be the popular game, and Tuckus Flahorty, rolling the ivory ball showed Lis usual form in handling the crowd.
 Jack Wood dealt faro, and dur ing the entire eyonRiRg all seats .e ere occupied, George Dillon re- Iievcd Wood at the box, and at other times acted as lookout. Fred Vandeyyyer kept cases, and showed that he was no novice,
 Dale COwan, whc, presided at the Black Jack table made money for the house until the last few mo- meuts of play. when the cards went