davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
FARMERS BUILDING
Is OPENED TODAY
Carnations and Music Provided For
Visitors TO Modern
Structure.

The official opening OF the Farm
ers Trust bldg for the inspection of
the public of South Bend was
held today The splendid new office
building has been occupied by many
tenants for two months past, but
the formal opening date has been
postponed until practically every de
tail OF the siX-story structure has
been completed. The opening will
be held this afternoon and this even
ing. Carnations Will be given TO the
lady visitors, and music and other
entertainment will be provided
The owners of the building. meme
bers of the Farmers Securities COM
pany. have issued an invitation for
the entire public of South Bend to
attend their opening and inspect the
new building for themselves. They
wish to demonstrate the many mod
ern conveniences, such as the law
library ON the third floor for the use
of all tenants; the system of three
elevators; the lighting arrange
ments for both day and night. and
other up-to-date details The build
ing has more than $4,000 square feet
of floor space. much Of which is al
ready occupied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
PINTAR GETS HUNGRY

Officer George Pintar has an ap-
petite which demands much atten-
ton. officer Pintar is one of the
station men at the city hall. Fri
day morning the aforementioned
appetite shouted loudly 10 the ohic-
er for attention. Being unable to
leave the station, Pintar asked OF
fcer James Cutting 10 step out and
get him a sandwich.
Being an obliging person, cut
ting donned his coat and hat. He
was gone for a considerable length
of time while Pintar sat waiting
ard anticipating the cheese sand
witch.
But Cutting came back In he
ambled carrying under his arm a
yellow paper sack. officer Pintar
grabbed il hungrily. Then he vas
greeted with "a surprise.
After unwrapping a number OF
coverings Pintar eventually came 10
the sandwich.
on each side of piece of cheese
which measured exactly one-quart-
er inch by one-quarter inch was a
tiny oyster cracker.
Now officer Cutting keeps within
easy distance of the exits when Pin
'ar appears on the scene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
WHOLESALE MEN
ARE ORGANIZING
Discuss Reasons for Cooper,
ating and Choose Commit
lee on Bylaws and Rules.

At an informal dinner held at the
Nicholson inn last night followed
by "a business meeting. the whole
salers' bureau started working to-
ward a permanent organization of
their department in the Chamber of
Commerce.
During the dinner hour the vari-
Gus wholesalers present succeeded in
getting we'll acquainted and in form
ing agreements on some points Of
the merger. At the business session
the ACCESSIBILITY and the possibilities
of cooperation among the members
were freely discussed. A decision
favorable 10 such a union was finally
reached and a committee was ap-
pointed TO draw up bylaws 10 be
presented at the next meeting. @.
Palmer. W. II. Swintz and J. l.
Shaier will serve the temporary as
sociation by compiling a set of laws
which may be incorporated as the
final charter.
Many reasons have been given
why south Bend should have an or
ganization of wholesalers. The flu
tility of inane competition was DEM
onstrated and pleas were made for
the correction that such an organiza-
ton as the one proposed would ac-
complish. 1t was urged that the city
would he better represented as a
wholesale center on the commercial
map if permanent organization to
promote cooperation were formed.
IL was urged that there be consist
ent cooperation between the whole
salers themselves and also between
the statesmen representing the diff
ferent firms on the road II was
pointed out that a little mutual as
sistance will go a long way towards
increasing South Bends trade and
prominence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
LODGE NOTES

Lake Chaplin, Berrien Springs. is
10 be the place of the annual pic
mic of South Bend lodge No. 294,
L. x \. NJ, TO be held June p, ac-
cording to arrangements made last
night at the regular meeting Of the
lodge at Masonic temple.
The picnic Will be attended by at
least 500 members and friends of
the lodge and an excellent program
has been arranged for the day.
Automom biles will carry the pic
niokers 10 their destination, leaving
the Masonic temple at o'clock. The
executive committee which has been
investigating summer resorts for the
past week, is composed of the fol-
lowing: +. NJ. Caldwell. r. III.
Horst. John +. DeHaven. K j.
Gense. J. G. Grimm, John A. Swy-
CART. Charles Hunsberger and :. \.
Winchell.
During the business meeting last
night a class Of candidates were in
ijated into the r. y. degree and
other routine business was transact
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
WILL OPEN CHURCH
MhosOeVcr Club VIII Entertain Nis-
itOrs on Saturdays.

The doors of the First Baptist
church were TO be opened 10y mem
bers of the newly organized Whose
ever club this afternoon at . O'Clock
tor the first time and will not close
before 9 o'clock i'm the evening. The
purpose of the club is To make the
church "a resting place for people
saturday afternoon. The parlors
Of the church are provided with
literature and writing materials
which are at the disposal of the
public during the day.
This is the first club Of its kind
that has been organized i'm any of
the city churches and il is expected
that it will be of great value TO
people who care 10 rest after shop
ping during the afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
INVENTORY is ENDED
Oliver Chilled PlOw Works 10 Re
sumo Operations Monday.

Following a two weeks shutdown.
while an inventory was being made.
all departments Of the oliver Chilled
Pillow works Will resume operations
next Monday, June y. The MALE
able and grey iron foundries were
shut down only a week and en-
ployes OF these departments return
ed 70 work last Monday.
All OF the various departments
will resume fun operations. accord
ing 10 the official statement, because
of the heavy orders that have come
in during the spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10

VIII Lay Cornerstone for
Notre Dame Library Sunday

lin three suites located along the
periphery on the western side OF the
building. In the basement are the
bindery. unpacking room and receiv-
ing room: on the main floor. cata-
Logging room librarians Office and
stenogra piers room; on the mezza-
nine flOor. accession. classification
and order rooms. Elevator facilities
will connect the three suites and the
same elevator does service for the
seven tiers of stacks as we'll
6OO.OO Volumes.
The new library Will have a book
storage capacity of over 100000 vol
umes The periphery on all four
sides is given over to reading rooms
and service departments. The ar
rangemept of the interior was plan
ned after all of the leading authori-
ties writing on the question had been
studied and is the last word in in
terror arrangement.
Five stack tiers above the main
floor level will receive light from an
interior court. Provision is made on
these decks for 90 carrels or cubicles
similar to those in the New Widener
Memorial library at Harvard. Here
readers who have stack privileges
may go for intensive study.
other features of the building will
be the archives department. where
the Catholic archives OF America will
be located; the depository for valu-
able papers and documents Of his
torical Importance. and especially
Of American history This will oc-
cupy the large front room in the
basement. on the mezzanine floor
there are two rooms. one will be
used as editorial and exchange room
for the university publications; the
other furnishes "A reading room for
members of the faculty.
Green Collection.
ON the third floor Will be the SEM
mar study and special collection
rooms. Such library collections as
the Dr. Edward Lee Green botanical
! collection will be housed here. The
historical museum and art collec-
ton of the university will receive
space on this floor for the time be-
ing until a separate building can be
provided.
The building is now beginning to
take shape and the basement part is
practically rOughed out. The con-
struction is in the hands of the Bed
ford Stone * Construction Co. of
| Indianapolis. the same firm which
built the Farmers Surety bldg. i'm
South Bend The material for the
exterior is light buff Bedford stone
with notified green tile roofing. The
| interior trim OF the building is quar-
tered oak Of the same finish as the
furniture. Where marble floors are
not specified, inlaid cork carpet will
be used IL is planned TO have the
building ready for occupation by
Dec. 1, 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
HUGE PARADE IS
BEING ARRANGED
Monster Street Celebration is
Planned Here for Fourth
of July.

South Bend will be treated to one
Of the largest parades I'm her his
tory if the plans Of the executive
committee for the 4th Of July cele-
bration materialize. At a meeting
last evening it was decided 70 eN-
tend a cordial invitation 10 all the
organizations in the city 20 partici-
pate. The parade viii be purely
% triotic and should appeal general
IS 20 every citizen.
II is very likely that some 5000
school children will parade. Al
though the school board has not
yet officially sanctioned the plans
Supt. Incl has given il his hearty
approval. declaring that the chill
den should participate in a fitting
manner. IL is also planned TO get
several guard companies in line, CO.
J. and CO. / are already assured,
and others from nearby points may
be brought in.
The Sons OF Veterans have signi-
fed their intention of taking part.
az have the Spanish-American war
veterans. The Woodmen Of the
World. the Eal les, the Redmen, the
W. c. T. u. and the Turner's will al
80 help make the affair a success.
All the civic clubs, the various city
boards, the fire and police depart
ments, and other municipal Organi-
cations are also expected TO be in
line.
Although not definitely settled il
is probable that prizes will be Of
fered by the committee for the best
decorated automobile in line An
effort viii be made TO make this
section OF the parade an attractive
one. 1t is believed that fully 5000
people Will take part in the parade,
as there will be no uresOme march
through the downtown streets as in
former celebrations. The parade
will form on Chaplin st. about
a. IN. and will march direct
" 20 Rum Village. arriving there in
time to escape the heat of the day
Speeches. dancing, special drills,
ball games and other attractions
will be the order of the day at the
new park. There IS a possibility
that Sec'y Of War Baker will be pre-
sent to give the principal address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
CONCERT SEASON TO
BE OPENED TONIGHT

Weather permitting, 1916 band
concert season Will formally open at
the court house square Saturday
evening at 7:3O o'clock. These con-
certs are made possible by the mer-
chants Of the downtown district.
who serve i'm the capacity of patrons
for the event.
A new departure is TO be intro
duced this season, which will be in
the nature OF an experiment. Be
cause Of limited seating capacity
complaints were frequently heard
i'm the past that two consecutive
hours of music was too much 10 di-
gest at one sitting.
In the new arrangement the
concert is To begin promptly at $50
o'clock and continue until $50.
Then an half hour intermission is 10
intervene 10 give the patrons a
chance 70 stretch and do some trad
ing il so inclined. the concert TO be
continued at 9 o'clock and play un-
I'll the program has been completed.
= pays 10 clean out the attic once
IN while, according TO Want Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
PUPILS IN RECITAL
Entertainment at Miss Carrie Han
ford's Studio PIeases.

A very pleasing and artistic re-
citaI was given on Friday evening by
the pupils of Miss Carrie Hanford
at her studio, 11s S. Scott st. Miss
Hanford was assisted by Miss Grace
Steffey OF Goshen. Ind. soprano, and
Miss Laura Hagey, reader. Miss
Greta Edner acted as accompanies
for the evening and proved very
capable one.
Many beautiful and artistic num-
hers were rendered by Miss Han
lords pupils, who played with much
expression and displayed interpreta-
tive technic. many of them being
very youthful.
Miss Steffey possesses very
sweet soprano voice and was we'll re-
cetved. She delighted her audience
with three charming numbers and
was OBLIGED TO respond to an encore.
Miss Hagey is a reader Of marked
ability and gave several pleasing
numbers. She was also we'll re-
Ceived and responded graciously 10
an encore. Miss Greta Edner. be-
sides acting as accompanies for the
singer, rendered the difficult num-
her, The Moonlight Sonata" in
three movements. by Beethoven. She
sang two vocal numbers. playing he
own accompaniment. in a sweet
charming manner all her own.
The following pupils assisted their
teacher, Miss HanfCrd. i'm presenting
the varied program: Helen Ross.
Esther Vergin. Cornelia Emmons.
Tay Achenbach. Helen Redeem
Eleanor WoOdaU. Grace Steffey
Grace Gibbs, Greta Edner. Esther
Freeman. Helen Ross. Elizabeth
SMELL, Laura Hagey. Marguerite
Muessel and Eleanor Roesener.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10

The powder dissolves IN water. Nee
Rich Milk. Matted grain extract IN powder.
For Infants, lnvalids and growing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuiiding the whole body.
layigorstss nursing mothers, aud the eyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10

Quick results are certain if YOU
use The News-Times Want Ads. and
YOU will find this is the verdict OF
every one W. has ever tried them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
WILL BE CONFIRMED
Exercises to be Held at Lutheran
Church sunday

Combination exercises will he held
sunday at st. Paurs German Luth-
eran church. The catechumens. who
have been instructed i'm chief parts
az Christian doctrine. will observe
their first communion SUNDAY. June
IS. Following is the list OF those
who viii be confirmed. Herbert
Hoffman. alvin Hans. Paul Rose
man. Otto Sewert Henry Keb. Kari
Zimmerman, Lena Seifert. Helen
Rintzsch, Emma Fritz. Laura ItahI.
Clara Hunt Frieds Arndt Music
viii be furnished by the catechumens
and the choir.
The adults in the English class
were confirmed on Palm Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10

Flag day will be observed at Elk 5
temple Wednesday evening when
an elaborate program will be given.
The entertainment will begin at s
o'clock and will consist of musical
selections and addresses by mem
bers Of the lodge.
The program as it will be given
is:
Selection-"The Girl from Utah.
..............- .......-. orchestra
Introductory Exercises .........
...... Exalted Ruler anc Officers.
Prayer ..... Bro. Frank G.. Sibley.
Song-"Star Spangled Banner"
...-....-.. .........-..... Quartet
Flag Record ...... Rev. L. r. Miller
Altar Service &c. BY Lodge Officers
Song-"Unfurl the Glorious Banner
..-..---...- ...-.-.. quartet
Elk's Tribute TO the Flag .......
........... Bro. C. 4. Hagerty
Music-"The advertisement" ....
............ ........... orchestra
Song" America" .......
........... Quartet and Audience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10

Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
the cornerstone of Notre Danes new
quarter million dollar library will be
layed 10y Rt Rev. Bishop Peter J.
Muldoon OF Rockford, m, assisted
by priests OF the Holy Cross con-
creation.
The new building. which is located
on the newly-formed quadrangle in
the space where some Of the first
college buildings stood and just east
OF the first college building at the
university, has a frontage OF 152 feet
and a depth of los feet Edward
l.. Tilton of New York city. the
architect OF the new building. has
spared no efforts 10 apply all OF the
latest and most approved methods i'm
the construction Of the building The
exterior Of the building is similar in
some respects 20 two libraries. one
in Springfield. Mass. and the other
Carpenter Memorial library of Man
chester. y. H.. both designed by the
architect of the local building.
The main floor of the building
will be devoted TO two large reading
rooms each los feet by % feet; one
on the south side for reference, the
other on the north side for news
papers and periodicals. This will be
"a part of the new school OF journal
ism, which Will have quarters in the
basement directly under the period
ical and newspaper room. In a room
adjoining this room and facing east
there is a space provided for the fill
ing cabinets and for the current vol
umes Of magazines.
Room Advancement.
Provisions have been made for
1900 volumes in the reference
room; the photographed collection
will be kept in an adjoining room.
Two 60-drawer cabinets for subject
cart photography will be placed
here. As one enters the building
! the delivery hall will stand out for
notice; it viii be 60 by 80 feet. placed
midway between the two reading
rooms and guarding the entrance to
them. The catalog room is located
in the rear of the delivery desk. so
that the loan department Will not
conflict with the work in the read
ms rooms The cata'Og room is so
located that the noise and traffic are
kept away from the reading rooms.
Access from the catalog room is OBJ
tained by means of passageways.
used almost exclusively for this pur-
pose. The rooms will be lighted by
large skylights in a large enclosed
court
Still another feature of the cataloe
room is the fact that it is placed di-
rectly in front Of the cataloging
room and at the same time is in
the midst Of the stacks. Notification
Of records is facilitated by this COM
bination.
The working rooms are arranged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10

= pays 10 clean out the attic once
IN while, according 10 Want Ad
rules.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
The
n SS.' n. c;F;s ;E'|,s aE
f S:.::s: .1]A. KS

Dc no cooking Keep il on haa I'D.
The Original Food-Drink for all ages
More nourishing than tea, coffee. etc.
In the home. or at Hotels and Cafes.
Substitutes cost YOU Same Pues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
FOX HILL BOY BADLY
HURT BY KICK OF MULE
LATHE Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Wallace Tfcklcd Animal
With Weed.

Hampton, Va. July 16.--Wilbur
Wallace. the flve-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Wallace, of Fox Hill.
was kicked and probably fatally in
1ured yesterday afternoon by a mule
In the yard of his home. The animal
was running at large in the yard and
the little boy ran up behind him and
tickled his leg with O. weed. Fortu-
nately. the boy was close enough not
to receive the full force of the blow.
The little fellow has his upper jaw
bone crushed. his mouth is badly cut,
and half of his teeth were knocked
out, as the mule kicked him squarely
in the mouth. 1t is too early yet to
know whether or not the boy has a
fractured skull. DR., Harry ID. Howe
was summoned and dressed the in
juries for the boy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
.ClANSMEN AND GYPSY
HELD ON NOVEL CHARGE

Los Angeles. July le.--Gypsy clans
throughout the United States rushed
10 the aid OF Joseph Marine. when he
was arrested here on the charge of
selling his daughter Rosa and then
kidnapping her from John Guy. a
fellow tribesman in Chicago. The ac-
cusation against Marino was that he
sold the girl for $4,000 and then stole
her few minutes after the marriage
while friends were congratulating the
bridegroom.
Marine was traced to Los Angeles,
where, upon his arrest, he sent out
"A call for help and fellow tribesmsn
began to respond with substantial do
nations. Attorneys with a fund OF
thousands OF dollars fought extra
dillon to Illinois. Clarence Darraw
was retained to press the fight In IL
linois.
Attorneys have filed n writ OF ha-
beas corpus here IN behalf OF Marine,
and extradition papers were held up
pending the action of the Illinois
Governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
RAPHINE NOTES

Especial to The Richmond Virsinian.
Raphine, Va. July 16.--Rev. DR.
Black, of North Carolina, an evangel.
ist. will conduct series of meetings
at Mt. Carmel Church, beginning or
the 23rd Of this month.
Tho new church of Mt, Carmel IL
completed, and the dedicatory service:
we're observed recently. Rev. DIR. B
F. Wilson. of Harrisonhurg. delivered
the ded3catory sermon, which wa:
greatly enjoyed by the large congre-
cation. Rev. J. r. Purcell is pastor
Of this church.
Mrs. Cnrd, of Fulton, Mo, and Miss
s-E}iarf Gufd. returned missionary fro;i'
Japan, are the guests OF Mrs, J. r
Purcell
Mrs. Or Rawlings Of Daytona. Fla
and Mrs. Florence Rawlings, of Fred.
ericksburg, are spending the summer
here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
STATEHOOD CENTENNIAL
FOR ILLINOIS IN 1918

Springfield, Ill. July 16.-One OF
the greatest celebrations ever attempt
ed by any state will be held In Illinois
In 1918 in honor OF the one hundredth
anniversary of the admission of the
State ire ttfttoff-A State commits
sion has just completed the details,
A great central celebration will be
held Ia Springfield. al which exhibits
showing the States progress Will be
feature.
fhere will also be dwellings OF
statues Of Abraham Lincoln and
Stephen A. Douglas on the State House
lawn, the dedication of an educational
building which Ia to be added to the
State group and the erection of sew
,eral memorial tablets. Besides this,
In each county of the State, county
celebrations Will be held.
Professors OF, the University OF H.
linois are now preparing an elaborate
history OF the state published In sew
erai volumes. which will be of the
presses IN time for the celebration.