davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
G. o. P. FORCES PREPARE
FOR CHICAGO INVASION
Special Train and Accommodations
For Republican Delegates at
National Convention.

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS March 13.-Ar-
engagements are being made by l.. w.
Henley. secretary of the republican
state committee. for a special train
and accommodations for the large
number of republicans who will go
TO the national convention in Chi
cago June 4. The fact that Indiana
has a presidential candidate in the
person Of Charles w. Fairbanks, is
necessitating the plans for the spe-
cial accommodations. All the repub-
llcan clubs of the state. led by the
Columbia and Marion clubs of In
dianapOlis will send delegations.
The republican state central COM
mittee will meet Wednesday for re-
organization. II will be the first
party in Indiana TO reorganize under
the provisions of the primary law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
PROGRESSIVES INSIST ON
REFERENDUM AND RECALL
Think Hanly Should Run on
Party's Platform if He Ac-
cepts Nomination.
News Times Special '-ervice

News Times Special '-ervice:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March Is.
A large percentage OF the dele
gates 70 the progressive state con-
vention May "a. are unalterably op-
posed 10 the omission Of the ini-
tiative. referendum and recall from
the state platform, in compliance
with the conditions under which J.
Frank Hanly will accept the nomi-
nation for governor. was a compila-
ton of a poll OF the delegates indi-
Gates The poll was taken among
the delegates to the state convention
from all sections OF the state where
the delegation list has been COM
pleted.
1t shows that 243 delegates whose
attitude on the Hanly proposition
is known. are opposed 10 the omis-
sion of the progressive principles
from the party's platform, and IS OF
the delegates do not object to the
omission. Fifty-two delegates are
noncommittal. Two are opposing
him because OF his prohibition views.
The attitude of the delegates in a
few counties could not be ascertain
ed. The returns on the 81 dele
dates from Marion county have not
yet been tabulated.
A large percentage OF those from
whom il was possible TO obtain in
terviews did not object TO the nom
ination of Mr.. Hanly, because he is
Hanly, but declared that if he is to
accept the nomination he should be
willing to run on the progressive
party's platform.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
MEET IN TRENCHES
Pontiac Boys Run Across Each
other i'm France.
News-Times special CIVIC =:


PONTIAC. Mich. March -. -
When Ned oliver and Charles Shafto.
both former Pontiac boys. ran across
each other in the trenches some
where in France" recently. there
was a joyful exchange of experiences
and "reminiscences. Not since they
enlisted had either seen anyone
from home until their chance meet
ing.
oliver enlisted in the Canadian
contingent at Toronto when the war
first broke ont and was one of the
first to go to France to fight for
the allies. Shafto enlisted at Wind
sor in January, 1915. and went to
France a few weeks later Both
have been in many battles.
A brother of Shafto. s. G. Shafto.
OF this city, recently received a let
ter from his relative telling how the
boys met. February IA, through a
chance shifting of the troops that
threw them together. Both enlisted
through love Of adventure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
SMITHS ARE SCARCE
But Four Men of the Name Saloon.
keepers i'm Michigan.

News-Times Special Service:
LANSING, Mich, March 13-The
Smith family in Michigan is dry"
or very nearly so at least.
Auditor-General Fuller found that
out when he went searching for
Smiths who were in the saloon bus
mess.
Although there are 4, 200 saloon
keepers in the state. according TO
the state records. there are just four
Smiths in the game. One of these
keeps an emporium in Detroit. an
other is in Trout Lake. the third in
Mackinac City and the fourth in
Eagle HarbOr.
Mr.. Fuller's search was occasion
ed by letter from a liquor firm in
Cleveland which had a bill against
one Smith" who kept a saloon in
Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
QUAKER STUDENTS ARE
AGAINST PREPAREDNESS
Straw Vote at Earlham College
shows Sentiment Against In
crease i'm Army.

NeWs-Times Special Service
RICHMOND, Ind. March Ia
Students in Earlham college here
are against preparedness by way Of
increases in the army and navy. A
straw vote taken BY the Earlham
Press club showed the sentiment TO
be IS students. including four wom-
en-. for preparedness. and 12S
against H. The question on which
the vote was taken was whether
favorable or unfavorable to increase
in the army and navy as advocated
by the president. William n. True
blood. head Of the English depart
ment OF the school. in a speech in
chapel endorsed Priest Wilson's
policy. The next day, Pres't r. L..
Kelly made n strong plea for the
Quaker doctrine. condemning mill
tarism. The vote OF the students
was taken after those speeches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
WOULD HAVE TRAINING
CAMP LOCATION CHANGED
Chicago Business Men Protest
Against Fort Benjamin Har-
rison at Capital.
News-Times Special Service /:


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March -.
business men of Chicago who op-
pose a decision to hold the military
training camp for the central states
at Fort benjamin Harrison this
year. will send a protest to Washing
ton, according 10 information re-
ceived here. They desire the camp
to be at Fort sheridan.
Adjt. Gen. Frank l.. Bridges, in
command o. the Indiana national
guard, who Is a member of the COM
mittee which worked to have the
camp located near Indianapolis said
today he believes the camp will be
here. Two thousand dollars have
been raised by local persons inter
ested In having the camp located
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13

most economical 10 use. for the rea-
son that one bottle ESQ cents WORTH
makes a fun pint OPS teaSpOonsfuD
Of the most excellent cough medicine
after being mixed at home with one
pint OF granulated sugar and one
hClf pint OF water one bottle VII
probably. therefore. be sufficient for
whole family's supply. while he
same quantity Of the old. ordinary.
ready made kinds OF medicine would
cost between and So. IL is preDar-
GO from strictly harmless plants. con-
tains absolutely no Chloroform.
opium. morphine or any other mar
Cotic or injurious drugs as do most
cough remedies and II can therefore
be given 10 children with perfe ct
safety. II is pleasant 10 take and
children are fond Of IT, Absolutely
no risk whatever is run IN buying
this remedy under the above posi-
tive guarantee. r. ]. Schiffmann,
Prop. ST Paul. Mimi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
SUFFERS BIG FIRE LOSS
Part OF BIOomficld's Public square
Ragged i'm COnflagration.
News Times Special Service

News Times Special Service:
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, March r.
Fire OF an unknown origin early
sunday morning destroyed the en-
tire south half OF the west side OF
the public square, with a loss esti-
mated at $4,000 Five horses i'm a
livery barn where the flames were
discovered. persisted There was no
one in the Chicago hotel. which was
razed by the flames. The building
and stocks of the Bloomfield sheet
metal works and the Charles Laugh
lin shoe repair shop, were a total
loss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
ANXIOUS FOR BATTLE
Detroit Recruiting Stations Are
Overrun With Men.
News-Times Special Service !:

News Times Special Service:
DETROIT. March 13.-Detroit re
cruiting officers are over-run with
men who wanted 20 enlist for SER
vice in Mexico The war fever had
seized unfortunately on young me-
chanics as well as farm hands and
young business men.
1t was a motely array Of men who
crowded the army stations in va
rious parts of the city.
Owing 10 the standard maintained
by the United States army, only five
men were permitted TO enlist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
NAMED DEAN OF SCHOOL
Or. James y. Hagcrty VIII be Head
of New Institution.

News Times Special Service;
LAPORTE, Ind. March 13.-Dr.
James +. Hagerty OF this city, a
graduate OF the university OF Indi-
ana. class OF 1892. and former men,
Der of the faculty Of the university
OF Pennsylvania. going from that in
stitution to the Ohio state univer-
sity. where he filled the chair Of
economies. has been elected dean of
the new College of Commerce and
Journalism. which will be estab-
lished at Columbus by the trustees
of the university of Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13

leaving the skin clear and healthy.
And the best of IL is YOU need
never hesitate 70 use resinOI soap
and resinol ointment There is
nothing in them 10 injuro the ten
dercst surface. Resinol is a doctors
prescription which for over twenty
ears has been used 10y careful ply
sicians in treating skin affections.
They prescribe resinol freely. know
ing that its soothing healing action
is brought about hy medication so
bland and gentle as 20 be suited 10
the most delicate or irritated skin
even OF tiny baby Every druggist
sells resinol soap and resinol oint-
mcnt- Samples free. Dept. 2-R.
Eesinol. Baltimore. Md.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
ONLY TWO BOYS SKIP
SCHOOL IN PAST YEAR
Indiana Boys Institution Sets Unus-
uaI Record For 1915, Ac-
cOrding TO Report.
Times speciaI service /:

NEWS luleS Npetlul service
INDIANAPOLIS, March 1S.-Only
two of the more than so boys who
are inmates Of the Indiana boys
school at Plainheld, Ind, ran away
from the institution in the last year.
according TO the annual report Of
Supt. c. c. Hanna. II is easy for a
lad to escape from the school, and
in past years as many as 40 have
left the institution in one year Dur
ing the year 200 boys were admitted
to the school. The report has been
filed with Gov. Ralston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
FOR BRONCHITIS, PAINFUL COUGH,
WH00PING COUGH AND COLD
Cheapest Remedy Made HOme-l2S Teaspoonsu so

When IN need Of a remedy for ,he
Treatment of Bronchial Affections.
s'sch as Bronchitis. Whooping Cough.
troup. stubborn Coughs Colds or
Huarseness. don't simply ask tho
druggist for Cough Medicine" bat
set the best Tell him To give Won
SChiffmann New Concentrated FIX
pcctoranL instead II being induced
into buying something else purely on
the strength ~ some testimonials Or
tneeNaggtrated claims OF the manu-
1acturer The same Money Back"
etarantee goes with every bottle Of
THIS remedy sold oy The American
Drug Co. as does with Dr Schiff-
mann fomous Asthmador and your
HuneN viii be returned. IL il does not
give perfect sausfaction. in fact even
1nrre- IL ~ rs not FOUND the best rem
edS ever used for The affections. IN
buying this new remedy. besides Sc
curlne the guarantee these druggists
give. Il wil likewise be found the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
WOULD GO TO NAVY;
GOES TO JAIL INSTEAD.

INDIANAPOLIS.-Paul Dennis
was accepted as a recruit for the
United States marine corps.
Pending Dennis transfer to Gin
cinnati. Sergt. Snadbolt allowed
him 10 stay with him at his hotel.
While Shadbolt was out 10 dinner
Dennis. took his clothes and
pawned them. So ne goes TO Jail
instead Of TO the marine corps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
INDIANA STANDING
WINS RECOGNITION
National Charities Conference
Holds Meet in Indianap-
oils May 1917.
News. Times snecial Service /:


INDIANAPOLIS March 13.-The
coming Of the national conference
OF charities and corrections 10 In
diana is in recognition of the high
standing OF the state in charities and
correction work record which
there seems every likelihood will be
greatly bettered during the present
year. At present there is a stat
wide campaign for membership in
the conference being conducted by
Miss Edna Henry Of Long hospital.
Indianapolis. and the goal the MEM
bership committee has set for itself
is geo members.
But the record for which Indiana
gets recognition Is the long list Of
presidents Of the conference who
were HOLSTERS or former HOLSTERS
G.. Mccullough. in charge of the In
dianapolis Plymouth church congre-
cation at the time, was elected in
1891. Rev Myron W. Reed. then
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, Indianapolis, was named
president of the organization in
1892. Alexander Johnson, superin-
tendent of the School for Fee BILE
Minded Youth at Fort Wayne at the
time. was named president in 1897.
Prof Charles Richmond Henderson,
formerly pastor of a church at
Franklin, Ind, and at other Indiana
points, was president of the confer
ence in 1889.
Nicholson Named.
In 1902 the conference named
Timothy Nicholson of Richmond.
Ind, president Of the organization.
Mr.. Nicholson at the time was serv-
ing as a member of the board OF
state charities. In 1907 Amos w.
Butler. then secretary Of the board
Of state charities, was named pres
ident. In 1909 Ernest Bicknel was
named president of the conference.
Mr.. Bicknel at the time was a resi-
dent of Illinois. but had made his
reputation for social work while Sec
rotary OF the board of state chart
ties of Indiana.
The president of the conference
for 1916 is Rev. Francis H Gavisk
OF st. Johns Catholic church, In
dianapolis. Rev. Gavisk is a member
OF the board of state charities at this
time and has long been identified
with the work of the Charity Organ
ization society in indianapolis.
The organization is AZ years ole
and has had AZ presidents, which
makes Indiana's record of having
furnished eight, stand high. II i.
| the foremost organization in the
world devoted TO social betterment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

international News Service:
NEW YORK March 13.-Sailing
today:
America, Naples-Geona- GtalianD
Due TO arrive today:
Manuel Calvo, Cadiz; Strathtay.
Gibraltar: Yamato Maru. Gibraltar;
Palermo, Gibraltar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
SLAYER LEAVES 400
Son OF Murdered Man Gets 5000
From Prisoner.

News Times Special Service:
IONA Mich. March 13.-David
p. James. who died here at the state
hospital for the criminal insane,
managed to save S1,40O from his
pension money.
When Harry G. James. the grand
son. received his share, approximate
~ 5000 il will be the only repara-
ton which James was able 10 make
10 the boy for the murder OF his
father.
his son. John. He was sent 10 prison
for life but soon was transferred TO
the Ionia asylum because OF his
mental condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
REGRETS TAKING MONEY
Travelling Salesman Commits suicide
i'm Grand Rapids.
News Times Special Service 4.

NeNs- IImes Special Service
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March
13.-Charles s. Coburn. formerly a
prosperous travelling man. was found
dead in his room in "a cheap hotel
here. a suicide. In letters TO the
public and his friends he said IN
fortunate business ventures in Cuba
led 10 hi financial undOing. He
asked forgiveness; d; friends FIR US
ing money which did not belong TO
him. COburn was 81 years old and
leaves a widow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13

stops and healing
begins. Unless the
trouble is due 10
some serious inter
nal condition. 1T
quickly lear
away all trace Of
eczema. Tingworm.
pimples. or similar
tormenting. un-
slightly eruption.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13

The worlds output Of new plati-
mum in 1914 was placed at 263,453
troy ounces Russia supplied 24I,-
200 ounces. Colombia 1850 ounces
and the United States $40 ounces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
PURDUE GETS NEW COACH
Ward LambCrd succeeds pete
Vaughn at State College.

New Times Special Service
CRAWFORDSNTLLE. Ind. March
13,--Pete Vaughn. basket ball coach
81 Purdue university. has resigned
and will leave Wednesday 10 become
basket ball and assistant football
coach at the university of California.
a message from the California uni
Versity received today asked him TO
report Immediately. Vaughn went
10 Purdue from Princeton in 1912
LAFAY ETTE. Ind. March ID
Ward Lambert. an ex-Wabash col
lege star. and coach of the Lebanon.
Ind. high school basket ball team,
has been named to succeed Pete
Vaughn as coach Of the Purdue
Basket ball team Lambert will be
succeeded at Lebanon by G.. NJ.
Berry. an old Purdue star, and cap
tain OF the 1915 team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
Resinol Stops
Itching At Once

II is a positive fact that the mo-
ment resinol ointment teaches any
itching skin. the itching usually
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13

4 German theater has been open
ed i'm Lille GOethe's "Iphigenia" is
the attraction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13

slightly eruption.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
CAUTIOUS IN FEEDING BONE
May Have Appearance Of Being Fresh
When Inner Portions Are in State
Of Decomposition.

In feeding bone one should be espe-
cially careful. Bone may have all the
appearances of being fresh when the
inner portions and marrow are in an
advanced state of decomposition.
The commercial article of beef scrap
is never above suspicion. When made
from fresh meat, cooked and stored
properly, beef scrap will keep pure
and sweet indefinitely. When spoiled
meat is used, the cooking merely ar
rests decomposition. and such scrap,
when fed to poultry, may cause trou-
Bile. Before feeding beef scrap or
beef meal always test each bag This
is done by taking small quantity,
say half a pint, adding water and boil
ing. If, in boiling, it gives off a whole
some odor, the scrap is a wholesome
poultry food Commercial beef scrap
that smells like fertilizer is fertilizer,
and should never be used for poultry
food.
Beef scrap that varies in color and
is full of hard Jumps should never be
fed without testing.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
CLOVER SlLAGE FOR
COWS MEETS FAVOR
Interesting Experiments Conduct.
ed by Montana Station
Feed Is Economical.

! In most sections corn is the i'm.
portant silage crop and there is no
doubt that it is more successfully
ensiled than any other crop. How
! ever, there are times when it would
be both economical and convenient
to put clover into the silo, but in many
cases the farmer is doubtful of the re-
suits which he might obtain.
The Montana station carried on
/ series of experiments with clover 81
lage for three years, the results of
which are set forth in Bulletin "a,
They used the second crop of clover,
and whenever it seemed dry, enough
water was added to make it pack
well. The resulting silage seemed to
be Of good quality and the cattle ate
it readily. To test the feeding value
Of the silage they fed two lots of
five cows each for five weeks. One lot
received grain, timothy hay, and clover
silage; the other grain, timothy hay,
and clover hay. At the end of five
weeks the feed was reversed. /. e.,
/ those receiving silage were fed clover
hay while the others received the 81.
lage instead of clover hay. Similar ex-
periments were carried on during the
two succeeding winters The average
results OF these three trials showed
that practically the same amount of
grain was required by both siIage-fed
and hay-fed animals for the production
of 100 pounds of milk The hay-fed
lot required S8.G5 pounds of it to
produce 100 pounds Of milk, while
1883 pounds of silage and 1922
pounds Of hay were required by the
other lot. The difference Of 56.45
pounds Of hay may be taken as the
equivalent of 1898 pounds of clover
silage. in other words, one pound OF
hay has about the same value as 2,3
| pounds of silage.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
MAKING MONEY WITH CHICKS
Important Branch of Poultry Business
Has Been Made Possible by Use
of lncubators.

The general use of incubators has
made it possible and profitable for
many to engage in the day-old chick
trade, which has become an important
branch of the poultry business. This
work may be done in the home in ad-
dition to the ordinary routine of du-
ties, and is one way a nice income
may be earned.
With proper precautions, Matching
eggs may be safely sent journeys of a
week or ten days duration, but not so
with baby chicks. At the close of an
incubator hatch some of the chicks
are one or two days old, and should
not be sent more than a two days
journey. If properly packed, it is 10
cruelty to ship such a distance, for
just before Matching the chick absorbs
the yolk, which furnishes enough sus-
tenance for three or four days, and ad-
ditionai food given during these first
days of the chicks life is only injury.
On account of the limited distance
chicks may be shipped, there is scarce
ly a neighborhood or town where one
or more persons may not profitabIy
engage i'll the Matching of chicks
Many people lack the time and equip
ment for the work, and prefer to fur
nish the eggs to be Matched for a
stated sum or buy the chicks out
right
The purchaser must expect to pay
fair price for chicks from reliable
strains Of either bred-to-lay stock or
from fancy exhibition breeders. Good
sturdy chicks may be had for SIS per
100 and upward early in the season.
Late-hatched chicks sell lower for
they are not worth so much for winter
layers, but may be used for founda-
tion flock if necessary. Conscien-
tious breeders take pleasure in send
ing out chicks of real value, thus add
ing to the sum total of the poultry
industry.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
Abner Was Landed,

A man returned to his home town
after an absence of many years, and
rambled down to the corner grocery
to get wise.
Il suppose, remarked the Oldest in
habitalt in handing him information,
that you remember Sim Simpkins?'
20, yes; knew Sim very well" an
swered the former resident. Il also
knew his daughter, Mary Went to
school with her. They say that after
waiting nearly Is years she married
struggling young man."
Amt no doubt about that strug-
gIin' part of it." was the grinning re-
joinder of the oldest inhabitant. Seth
done his derndest to git, away, but
Mary landed him, all right"