davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10
HERE FROM PHILIPPINE Is
LANDS

Right Rev Peter Hurth Nueya
Sasoyia. Philippine islands. return
I'd GO has home Monday after spend
ing Sunday as the guest Of Rev.
Dean 4. a Moench The reverend
gentleman delivered the sermon az
high mass al ST Josephs Catholic
church, sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10
TALES OF THE TALKING
THOUSANDS BRING FAME
To TANLAC IN INDIANA

Laughers at Fulton in 1907 Lived to
Ride the Seas in Steamships; Scorn-
ers of Aeroplane Inventors Now See
Birdmen Overhead, and Former
Doubters of Tanlac are Praising the
New Medicine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10
7 BOTTLES OF TANLAC
ARE NOW SOLD EVERY
Time THE CLOCK TICKS
Monster Sales of the New Medicine
Reach Total of 100000 in Less
than Two Years Reason for the
GreatSuccess of the Premier Prepar-
alton is Told in One Word, "Merit. :"

Seven bottles OF TanlaC sold every time the clock ticks
In less than years such great demand for the celebrated
medicine has been created and such sales have been
recorded that business amazed and perhaps ncredulouS
until the for anaC great told and the fig
uTeS in proof of its shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10

Talking crowds responsible for Tanlacs success success
that has spread until all Indiana is included
year ago Tanac unknown residents Hooer
Now its is household word from Gary 10 Jefcr-
onvie from Fort Wayne to Evansville from Haue
Richmond and the Of Tanac help people suffer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10

Hammond. Kaufman & Wolf.
Memonc, Shofer q Goodwin.
Warsaw, GilwOrth Drug Co.
PierCetOn, III. l.. SWeitzer.
ClaypOOl. T.. A. Scoles.
PackertOn. o. II. Scott.
South Whitley. Dalton III. Meyers
SPencerVille. Miss Golden Murra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10
SPECIAL MEN

are at the Public Drug Store
In South Bend; the Red Cross
Pharmacy in Mishawaka, and
the Weller Drug Co., in Elk
hart.
EXPLAINING TANLAC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10

A Million Bottles of Tan
lac Were Sold in the First
Nine Months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10
BOWLING SCORES

\ x = 4 4 + = = x = = x
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10

In Twenty Months Six
Million Bottles of Tanlac
Were Sold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
Urge Congress to
Press Probe Into
ri1t Paper Trust
international News service.

CHICAGO. Aug. "A. - Editors
holding membership in the Inland
Daily Press association and the Il
linois Daily Press association We're
requested by their officers today to
Immediately urge their representa-
tives in congress TO expedite moves
for the betterment Of the print pa
per situation. A resolution to this
effect was adopted.
The resolution declares that the
publishers and editors have insti-
tuted every possible economy to re-
duce the present demand. thus Civ
ing the manufacturers an oppor-
tunity 10 replenish their reserve
stock, but that the situation con
tinues 10 be such that many papers
are threatened with diScontinuance
The Representatives in Washington
are particularly asked 10 be rigid
in the investigation now going on in
the manufacture of print paper and
its sale and distribution. The names
of A. l. Miller and Will Y Tilford.
officers of the Inland association.
and John Y. Riley and John Sun
dine Of the state body. are signed 10
the resolution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
TENDER FOR BREMEN
STARTS FOR NEW LONDON

International News Service
BOSTON, Aug. 24.-Under cover
OF fog the steamship Willehad slip
ped away from its wharf in East
Boston at 4:2O today, nearly six
hours ahead of the expected time.
and started for New London. Conn,
via the Cape Cod canal. AT New
London, it is said the Willehad is
TO serve as a tender for the long
awaited German U-lner Bremen
The Willehad is the German mer-
chant steamer of the North German
Lloyd line, which has been in refuge
at this port since the war started
and which was suddenly and mys-
teriously fitted out for sailing this
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
CHARGES
OF BREAD TRUST
Federal Trade Commission In
veStigateS Movement
to Raise Prices.
International 60 service /:

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-Chair-
man Edward n. Hurley and his col
leagues of the federal trade commits
sion, today began the probe into
charges presented by Rep. Raney
OF Illinois. that western packing in
terests by absorbing control OF GER
tain concerns in the so-called "bak-
cry trust" were the powers behind
the movement for raising the price
of bread throughout the country
Members of the commission called
in Asst. Atty Gen. Todd and a
lengthy conference was held as to
possible procedure by the depart
ment OF justice
The con mission. while in sessio on
today. debated the expediency Of
recommending 10 congress the i'm
mediate enactment OF Rep. Raineys
bill. removing the old war tax on
mixed -four. The commission has
been flooded with appeals from
for "A public hearing on this prop
ositiOn before decisive action is tax
en-.
Several members Of the commits
sion frankly asserted their belief
that the proposed law. which would
give federal sanction 20 the mixing
OF wheat and corn -four. with Ger
tain restrictions as 10 labelling.
would enable the small commercial
bakers OF the country 10 produce "A
better loaf OF bread az a much
lower price than is now charged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
why Not the Fashion Week.
as a Part of the Interstate
Fair Program?

Q OUTH BEND MERCHANTS are talking about
Fashion Week the week following the Interstate
- Fair.
Why not the same week, gentIemen-durng the fair
The fair is close at $50 in the evening this year
Why not then give the people something down town,
really worth while go something aside from refresh
men parlOrS and screen vaudeville theancalS.
Merchants could close afternoon two, allowing
the clerks opportunity to the fair and then, remain
open need be, two three hours in the evening.
1t would virtually result the moving Of the fair from
Spring brook down town for the evening entertainment
The merchants could everyone exhibit their prettieS
der such program exhibit it at the fair without leaving
their stores.
Ii would be a cooperative program. If the weather
good South Bend will undoubtedly entertain OF the
biggest crowds in its history during fair weekSePt II
f3-14-f5-t6-and the purpose of Fashion Week" IS to
put the newest and pretieSt to the front where every
body can see.
OF course, it IS only suggestion.
1t might however be good for both the Interstate Fair
directorate the Retail Bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce 10 ponder over
And, if il looks like a good thing why not push it
along
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
By STAN Correspondent.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Aug. "a
Amid a blaze of national and dem
ocratic colors. the elaborate indus
trial parade, one OF the features of
the Michigan City centennial cele-
bration. was viewed this morning
by the members of the Indiana Dem
ocratic Editoria. association here on
their annual outing The parade
probably one OF the most artistic
and set a high standard for other
such affairs throughout the northern
part Of the state.
Beautifully decorated floats drawn
by prancing horses arrayed in their
finest trappings were the principal
features Of the parade. Prominent
in the line was the float bearing
the Centennial queen. Miss Esther
Ernst. who was Gre wned at an i'm
preSsive ceremony held in Washing
ton park last night. Immediately
preceding the addresses by several
of Indiana's best known democrats.
including Sen. Fred Van Nuys, who
made a logical and vitrolic attack
upon the republican promises of the
present campaign and the addresses
being made throughout the west by
Hughes. republican candidate for
president.
Politics Holds Boards.
There are approximately $50 In
diana editors in Michigan city to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
TWO GERMAN FLYERS
ARE KILLED IN FALL
international News Service

international News Service:
LONDON, Aug. 24.-Germany re-
ports that two German aeroplanes
8. hich engaged in battle with French
airmen within the German lines
over Nesle. fell TO the ground and
the occupants Of both were killed,
saws a Central News dispatch from
Amsterdam today.
Five allied machines flew over
Olsen. a suburb of Vervier, dropping
bombs. All returned unchanged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
ZEPPELIN RAID
IS INEFFECTIVE
AirShip HoverS Over British
Soil For Three Hours,
Target For Guns.
international News Service

International News Service:
LONDON. Aug. ga Zeppelin
raided the east coast early today but
inflicted no damage and no casual
ties resulted from the attack.
The war office stated that the
hostile airship crossed the coast
about midnight. remaining over
English soil for about an hour. y
number of incendiary and high eX-
plosive shells were dropped, but
most of them fell in open fields do
ing no damage Shortly before /
O'Clock the Zeppelin flew out over
the North sea.
During its visit the airship was
heavily bOmbarded by high angle
guns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
PITTSBURGH BANK FAILS
BECAUSE OF BAD LOANS

International News Service
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug 24.-The
Central Trust Co. a small bank.
patronized chiefly by commission
merchants. failed TO open its doors
at 9 o'clock this morning. Bad
loans are given as the reason for
the banks failure
A notice posted on the door of
the institution signed by G. II. Getty.
temporary receiver, and Horace w.
Davis. representing the state attor-
ney general. said the bank had been
closed by reason Of a number OF
bad loans and overdrafts. The bank
was capitalized at $4,000 and had
deposits amounting 90 $500, 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
$4,000 IS REFUSED FOR
SEAT ON TRADE BOARD
International News Service:

International News Service:
CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Seats on the
Chicago board of trade are hardly
10 be had at any price. For the
first time in the history of the
board. $4,000 was offered today for
a seat. but it found no takers. Five
thousand was offered yesterday and
the offer was increased to $3.50
today.
Business on the board was never
so good as il is now. Grains are
soaring and the old timers who re-
Lnquished their seats are anxious to
get back in the game an annex some
of the rich profits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
BULGARS FIGHT
ARMY OF GREEKS
Cause Fresh Wave of PrO-aIIy
Sentiment in GreeCe-Ger-
man Assaults RepuISed.

International News Service:
SALONIKI, Aug. 24.-In their ell
forts To throw a line of strong de-
fensive works all the way across
eastern Greece from lake Tahinos
20 the Bulgarian frontier. the Bull
garians have precipitated "a general
engagement with Greek troops
which is still IN progress near the
Struma valley
French forces of Gen. Straits
command are bonn bardins the Bull
garian entertainments on the Struma
river line.
a fresh wave of popular sentiment
i'm favor of the allies is sweeping
Greece. particularly so because the
Eulearians have undertaken the oc-
cupaJion of Greek territory. which
Germany and Bulgaria are said TO
have promised not to violate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
SWEDEN AROUSED BY
INVASION OF WATERS
-nternational News Service

BERLIN (via SayvilIe wireIess). .
Aug. 24.-The Stockholm newspaper
Dagblad states that the German
freight ship Desterro, which was
captured by a Russian submarine.
was seized in Swedish territorial
waters and that her captor flew the
Swedish flag, says a dispatch 10 the
Overseas News agency from the
Swedish capital. 1t ADDS that the
incident has aroused much feeling
in Sweden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
DECREASE IN DEATHS.

International News Service:
NEW YORK Aug. ga ma
teriaI decrease in both deaths from
infantile paralysis and in the num-
Der Of new cases was reported today.
The deaths reported were 81 against
. yesterday and the new cases 100
against 121 There have been 1855
cases of the plague 10 date and
1854 deaths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
international News service

International News Service:
PETROGRAD. Aug. 24.-German
assaults launched ON Wednesday in
am effort 10 force the Russians back
10 the eastern bank of Stokhod
river. were all repulsed. says an Of
fetal statement issued by the war
office today
A number of Turkish troops that
were lighting with the Austro-Hun-
garians IN Galicia. have been cap
tured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24

BULLETIN

LONDON. Aug. 2f.-The pro-
posa1 10 sell the Danish West
Indies To thr United StateS has
been rejected by the Danish
land>thing. says a Reuter- dis
patch from Copenhagen. The
proposition was rejected by 80
votes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
IS BACK
HOME IN e DAYS
Deutschland Reaches Bremen
Unframed and Capt.
KOenig is Feted.
IDteruatioual News service

1
LONDON. Aug. 24.-The German
merchant submarine Deutschland,
which arrived at the mouth OF the
Neser river ON Wednesday. was
slightly damaged. says an Exchange
telegraph dispatch from The Hague
today. The eastward voyage from
Baltimore 70 Germany was made in
% DAYS. \ German wireless dis
patch picked up on the English
coast said that all the members Of
Capt Paul KOenig's crew We're we'll.
Reports from Bremen state that
the Deutschland's arrival surprised
the directors OF the Ocean company
and she was not expected until a
later date" says The Hague CORE
spondent of the Exchange Telegraph
Co. The submarine was slightly
damaged and the members OF her
crew were very unwilling TO talk of
the homeward voyage
Capt Koenig is being feted as a
national hero and has been sum-
moned TO headquarters by the kaiser
for personal congratulations. The
owners received news OF the vessels
progress seven days ago and il was
only then that the Deutschland ;
sister ship. the Bremen. was allow
ed 10 leave for the United States. 3"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
Democratic Editors View
Industrial Pageant, Dine
Tonight at State s Prison

day. The majority came here on the
four special cars from Indianapolis
which arrived last night while 9TH
ers from this section of the state ar
rived almost simultaneously Pol
itics is the principal topic 0f con-
versation among the editors in their
hotel lobby discussions and all ex-
press confidence in the success of the
democratic party in the coming ell
ectiOn.
1t is the concensus OF opinion
among the editors that. although the
republicans will gain much strength
this fall. they will be unable To bring
back the majority Of the progress
sives who left the party with Roose-
welt in 1912. The betrayal of the
Bull MoOsers by Roosevelt when he
recently threw his support to
Hughes is considered the best omen
that the majority OF progressives
will cast their votes for Wilson and
Adair at the coming election.
Crittenberger steers"
Dale Crittenberger is in charge OF
the editors, managing all arrange
ments for transportation and tax
ing the responsibility for keeping
them lined up for the various enter
tainments on the program. Chester
a Mccormick democratic candidate
for election as joint senator To the
upper state house. is one of the bust
est men here With arms and peck
cts chucked full of little cards an
CONTINUED OK PAGE TEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
GERMANS TAKE
RUSS POSITION
AND 200 ME- N
West of MorIaka TeutonS Cap
ture Works by Storm.
Artillery in Balkans.
Z ternational News Service

International News Service:
VIENNA (via Berlin). Aug. "a
The capture of a Russian position
and 200 prisoners BY the Germans
was reported today in an official
statement from the war office
dated Aug. %.
1t also reports heavy artillery
bonn bardments in the Austro-Italian
theater.
The text of the communication
follows:
Russian theater West Of Nor
laka the Germans captured by
storm another Russian infantry po-
sition. taking 2OO prisoners and two
machine guns. Near liable Tin the
Carpathians) Russian attacks were
repulsed In the Kukul sector
lighting continues. Farther north
there has been minor activity which
has not changed the situation.
italian theater on the Isonzo
front the enemy's artillery fire
against separate sectors has in
creased in violence
Near MISUNDERSTANDING an
enemy biplane fell into our hands.
the occupants being made prison
ers.
Bring i'm Prisoners.
"On the Tyrol front one OF our
patrols brought in so wounded
prisoners and two machine guns
during an enterprise in the Fleim-
stahl sector
Balkan theater: In the Avalona
(Albania) sector the activity of the
enemy has increased.
AN AustrO-Hungarian battle
plane. piloted by First Sergt. Arigi
engaged four Farman biplanes of
the enemy. One of the enemy ma
chimes was shot down near Skum-
biOuth and another fell into the sea
where it was picked up by an
enemy destroyer"
LONDON, Aug. "a Artillery
actions along the allies center and
right wing on the Balkan front
were reported in an official state
ment issued by the war office to-
day.
on the front south of Lake Doir-
an (the allied CENTER there were no
infantry actions. the report states.
Bulgarian forces that entrenched
themselves on the eastern bank Of
the allies i'm the bombardment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24

The Deutschland time for the
Atlantic voyage was % days. cOnse-
Quently If the Bremen left on Aug.
16 and her speed is the same as that
OF her sister ship she should arrive
IN American waters about sept 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24

BERLIN. aug. 24.-German posi-
tons north of the Somme river were
under attack last night. but an the
assaults were futile according TO
the official statement issued by the
war Office today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
THE WEATHER

Indiana Fair tonight and Fri
dap. warmer tonight
Lower MichiRan-Generally fair
tonight. warmer in southeast p0r-
ton: Friday fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
NTTEMPTs PRoNE FUrILE.

mt ls.lfiUUII NeWs ScrVlcc-
LONDON Aug. Z4.-Attempts 10y
the Germans TO strengthen their
hold on their position at Guillemout
hy "a strong counter attack, has
proved futile
The Germans delivered an assault
last night NJ Guilemont station,
which is Immediately north OF the
VILLAGE proper. and also against the
British forces holding stone
quarry in the same region, but the
onslaught was repulsed, the British
war office announced this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24

PARIS. Aug. a. - Both the
French and the Serbian forces Of
the entente allies have won victories
against the Bulgarjaus. it was an
nounced in an official report from
Cen. Sarrail. at Saloniki. issued here
today by the war office The French
drove the Bulgarians hack across
the Struma river northeast OF SAL
oniki. and the Serbians won back 4
height they had lost near lake Os-
troVo. ON the allies left wing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24

CcoNTTNUED o. PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
Crittenberger "Steers. :.

CCONTINUED on PAGE TENJ
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-04

derailed. bridges dynamited. telegraph
wires cut. officers and dispatch riders
waylaid. villages filled with exhaust.
ed sleeping men were attacked or set
on fire-ih was the kind OF exploit
that the Russian guerillas kept up
continuously. Its nearest counterpart
is found in the guerilla activity which
so harassed the Northern troops dur
ing the American civil war. except
that the Russian scheme has been far
more complete,
The Germans at first sought rem
edy in reprisals upon the scanty re
manning population OF the occupied
districts. but after a short time they
began TO realize that this was a mis-
take. as il only added to the numbers
of their intangible foes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-04
SELLING SURPLUS VEGETABLES.

have sold a great variety OF fruits
vegetables, etc, in small quantities
for a good many years. and have learn.
ed few things that have proved val
liable to me and may be useful to
some other farm woman.
In the first place, find that II pays
to have special customers. often
sell onions for 81 bushel when the
merchants pay only 60c. The tele-
phone is a great help in this. phone
to probable customers that have GER
tain things. state my price. and ar.
range details Of delivery. When | 20
or send to town know exactly what
to take. II is far pleasanter than ped.
ding things about and more dignified.
II is so much more comfortable TO
feel that we are comforting the favor.
as we are when we sell fine vegeta.
bles
make a very special point Of hay-
ing everything sell the very best OF
its class. have quite a large aspara.
! gus bed and sell good deal every
spring but only the finest stalks. !
don't mean that | sell all the fines,
stalks. We use lots. But don't sell
anything else. The smaller stalks |
use in soup. omelets. etc. So with po.
tatoes and onions. find many uses
for the small ones. that nothing be
lost. but want every sale | make
to be a quality advertisement.
always try to make things attrac'
tive. like to put a cluster OF mar
cissus or violets In with my aspara'
gus. or onions. or spinach. or a bunch
OF parsley. sometimes. or springs OF
mint with leg OF lamb. have even
made a quarter OF beef beautiful with
+. string OF red peppers.
What we need most In the South.
think. Is keener sense Of honor In
trade. I am Southern through and
/ through. but II is not to be denied
. that some Of us think that trade" Is
not very honorable. anyhow. and that
J. II doesn't much matter II We do gel
| the best OF the transaction. This, I
I seems to me. is a mistake. Instead o.
}. doing others before they do US" le
d us adopt the motto. THE best pro
!. luce m the best condition. to the bes
/ customers" We shall find II pleas
}. anter-and more profitable-Mrs. J
q T. Camp, in the. Progressive Farmer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-04
TWENTY SCHOOL LUNCHES.

To give cvhildren variety In their
lunches are the following suggestions
in the March woman's Home Com.
.panlon:
/. Graham bread with cream cheese.
Four large stuffed dates.
2. Two baking powder biscuits with
honey. Two snow apples.
3. White bread with cold lamb.
Two oatmeal cookies.
4. Eight small crisp crackers with
peanut butter. Four stuffed
prunes.
5. Graham bread and lettuce sand.
wich. Twelve sailed almonds.
s. White bread with roast beef. One
orange.
Z. Rye flour mullins. American
dairy cheese. White grapes.
s. Boston brown bread with boiled
halibut and French dressing.
lWO ouha toOhith.
.. White bread with chopped eggs.
Two big figs.
10. Graham bread with cold chicken.
One banana.
II. White bread with currant Jelly.
Twelve English walnut meats.
70. Graham biscuits with bits OF cold
thin-sliced steak. One one-hali
inch cubs maple sugar.
10. White bread with ounce marina
lade. Fifteen filberts. One
orange.
II. Boston brown bread with pimen
to cheese Ten dates stoned
and rolled In sugar.
10. Biscuit with cardines and lettuce
One frosted cup cake.
l6. White bread with chopped nuts
One cruller.
IL. Sandwich made with one slice o.
Graham and one slice OF whit
bread spread with blackberr.
jelly. One apple.
Is. Cornbread with shredded herring
Two molasses cookies.
10. White bread with crisp bacon
One celery heart. Two choco
late marshmallOws.
20. Boston brown bread with shave'
maple sugar. one small poi
corn ball. one tangerine.