davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29

FOR sALE-Lunch stand near Col.
onial hotel at Point Marion, Pa. Do
ing nice business. Inquire at hotel
for sandwich man. 1926. lot NO. 1881
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Despite the
fact that wheat at one time touched
the highest prices of the season, the
market except during the first hour
was on the downgrade. Bears made
much assertions by prominent ex.
pert that crop losses would perhaps
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29

FOR SALE-Good delivery wagon,
price .sS5. Apply !Trickett's store.
7.27.3t No 1887
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED QUIcK-5oo statesmen sell
Magic Motor Gas. One quart price
50, equals 80 gallons gasoline. Ire.
mendous success. Large commissions.
Fuel Sales Co., 81 Fourth st. Gin.
cinnati, o. 7.29. 1t No 1898 |
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
Vital.

six births registered BY DR.. G. L.
Holland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29

CHICAGO, JulyS zs.-f uniess the
world develops substitute for leatli.
er within two years, America win be
the next wooden shot nation II was
stated today at the convention Of tho
Illinois Shoe Retailers association
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29

FOR RENT-one store building one.
fourth mile Ida May mines, Helen
Run. Frank King, Pennington, Ri.
I, W. Va. 7-29.2t No 1889
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Apply $40 High street. I
7.2sst.No. 1884
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
LOST AND FOUND
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large livery barn rear
Of Court House. Call Bell 444.
6.16.tt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
Seems More Like Herself Since
Giving TanIaC, the New
Medicine, a Trial, He
Asserts.
LOOKS MUCH BETTER
IN EVERY WAY row
Fred FIagIe Wants Others in
HeIpmate'S Former Condi-
ton to Take the Premier
Preparation.

"Of course. / will recommend
Tanlac. / do so gladly because the
relief my wife gained through its
use has made me feel very grateful
TO this preparation"
This was the statement of Fred
Flagle. OF us Sherman ST., South
Bend. a laborer and a well known
resident OF this city. Mr.. Flagle
has lived in South Bend a number
of years and is known by countless
friends as man who. under no
circumstances would make "A false
or exaggerated statement. Continu-
ing. he said:
Fer long time my wife has suf-
fered from rheumatism and her sys-
tenn has been r; a general run down
condition. she had severe rheuma-
tic pains all over her body. being
most severe in her ankles and limbs
Her appetite was very poor She
lacked spirit and she didn't seem 10
be herself at all. In fact. her sys-
TEN generally was in very bad shape.
u read about Tanlac an the news
papers and others who had tried il.
praised il so highly that / bought a
bottle and asked my wife 70 thy It
she has taken three bottles OF Tan
lac now and she is improving rapid
Is. she eats heartily now and she's
TeGalnluE neT old tune spirit and
seems more like herself again.
she looks much better in every way.
'TTanlac has helped my wife and
recommend il for others in her
former condition"
Commenting on the statement Of
Mr.. Flagle the Tanlac Man. who is
meeting the public of South Bend at
the Public drug store. said.
There are hundreds Of persons in
South Bend and vicinity who suffer
lust as Mrs. F1agle did. They are
run down and their systems are in
need OF a thorough renovating Tan
lac Is designed especially 10 relieve
this condition and recently has
proved successful IN scores OF south
Bend cases as we'll as IN thousands
OF other cases over the country. Il
is an excellent tonic and also is
beneficial for stomach. liver and kid
nev trouble catarrhal complaints
rheumatism. nervousness and the
like"
Tanlac is now being introduced in
south BEND at the Pubic drug store
where q special Taft,ae representa-
tive is explaining the new medicine
10 the public daily.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

Heavy fines and prison sentences
are named under the corrupt prac-
tices act passed by the Indiana Leg
islature in 1911 for corporations
that coerce or attempt to coerce
voters.
Democrats here point out that the
notice requesting employees to sup
port Hughes that has been posted
in the LapOrte plant Of the Ameri-
can Three Way Prism Co. is in di-
rect violation OF the corrupt practices
act passed by the Indiana legisla-
ture. An attempt is made by the
company to cover UP the fact that it
is coercion by saying in the notice
that this is no attempt TO influence
anyone TO vote contrary to his prin-
ciples or convictions further than
the mere statement of facts will
do"
Head of Firm Active.
The notice states that the best in
terests of the company require that
Hughes be elected. BY posting the
notice the heads of the company
believe that only good results can
follow an expression and circula-
ton of our views, from which the
inference has been drawn by dem
ocrats that Hughes must be voted
for. The election of Hughes is de-
sired by the president OF the com
pany. c. II. Paschal and "cO-opera-
ton to this end throughout all de-
partments is requested"
Paschal cOntended Tuesday that
the poster was net in violation of
the law, because il cid not say that
any person would be thrown out of
work if Hughes were not elected.
He said that the same notice was
being posted in factories of other
corporations throughout the country
and that a representative of one of
these concerns had sent him the
copy from which the one in use in
his plant was made.
Rumelys Are Also Active.
Protect Your Job. Choose
Hughes. is the sign that greets the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
COERCION IS BEING USED To MAKE
LAPORTE WORKERS VOTE FOR HUGHES
News Times Special Service.

News Times Special Service:
LAPORTE. IND. Nov. L.
Following is a notice that has
been placed on the bulletin board
in the plant OF the American
Three way Prism Co, a corpo-
ration having offices in Laporte.
Chicago and New York city.
GENERAL OFFICE BULLETIN.
To All Branches and Employees:
on the near approach OF the
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION we
take this occasion TO advise that
i'm the firm opinion and
sincere belief of the Man
agement. heartily endorsed by
District Managers and Depart
ment Heads the need of the
Country, the welfare Of each and
every individual and also the
best interest OF this company re-
quire that HUGHES be elected.
This is no snap judgment but
the result of careful and deliber-
ate study of the situation.
This is no attempt 70 influence
anyone 20 vote contrary 10 his
principles or convictions further
than the mere statement OF the
facts will do. Every man has
the right TO use his franchise as
his conscience approves. but we
wish TO show our unqualified en-
dorsement Of HUGHES and
desire for his election.
we believe only good results
can follow an expression and cir
culation Of our views. Hearty
response so far in every direc-
ton has met this sentiment, ana
cooperation TO this end through
out all departments is requested.
Yours very truly.
AMERICAN SWAY PRISM co.
9. II. Paschal.
President
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

his employees the salary or wages due
in pay envelopes upon which there
Is printed or in which there is en-
closed any political motto, device
or argument containing threats. ex-
pressed or implied. intended or
calculated TO influence the political
opinions or actions OF such employ
es. or within 80 DAYS OF an election
or primary election puts. or other
wise exhibits in the esta blishm-nt
or place where his employees are
engaged in labor. any handbili or
placard containing any threat no
tice or information that If any par
ticular ticket or candidate is elect
ed or defeated work in his place or
esta blishment will cease, in whole
or i'm part. his establishment be clos
ed up. or the wages of his employees
reduced. or other threats. expressed
or implied, intended or calculated
10 influence the political opinions or
actions Of his employees"
still Another Section.
Section - OF the same statute
provides that cit shall be unlawful
for any corporation incorporated un-
der the laws of the state Of Indiana,
or of any state or territory of the
United States, of the District OF
Columbia, or OF the United States.
or of any other country, directly
or indirectly by itself or through
any officer, agent or employe, rep
resentative or other person whatso-
ever 10 give, contribute, furnish.
lend or promise any money, proper
~. transportation. means or aid TO
any political party, or any candi-
date for public office or for nom
inatiOn thereto. or 10 any public
organization. or 10 any political
committee. or to any treasurer or
political agent, as herein defined.
either directly or indirectly. TO aid.
promote or influence the success or
defeat Of any political party or prin-
ciple, or any measure or PROPOSE
ton submitted TO a vote at a pub
lie election or primary election in
this state, or to aid. promote or in
fiuence in any matter the election or
defeat of candidate therein. or 20
be used. applied or expended in
any way whatever for political pur-
poses"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
Bulletins Posted by Three
way Prism Co., Tells En-
pIOyeS the Wishes of
the Corporation.
RUMELYS SUPPLY HUGHES
BUTTONS TO WILSON MEN
Prediction Arrests Are Like
Iy as Democrats Begin
Collecting Evidence
Against Concerns.
tRx a star Correspondent


LAPORTE. Ind. Nov. 1.-Prac-
tices. which. il they cannot be
exactly called coercion, border very
closely on the edge of it. are being
carried on by LapOrte manufactur-
ers. practically all Of which are in
close relationship with Wall street.
The election OF Charles Evans
hughes. representative OF the finan-
cal interests in the campaign for
the presidency. Is the object of this
movement.
LabOring men have told the demo-
GRATIS workers that they are almost
afraid 70 vote other than their en-
ployers desire. fearing that they
might lose their jobs. probably not
for this specific reason, but fo- any
one OF many others that might be
dug up easily. AS a result of this.
democrats say they will prosecute
and the work OF securing evidence
is being carried on now.
Democrats Investigating.
Leading democrats said Tuesday
that TIE investigation would be car
ried on for a few days before any
definite charges would be brought
against the heads of any Of the large
corporations here. Should the dem
ocrats decide To carry the matter
into the courts. it is probable that
the suits will be filed late this week
or on Monday Of next week The
matter may be referred TO the u.
s district attorney at Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
PORTUGUESE WIN BATTLE
Defeat Germans i'm East Africa say,
Lisbon War Office.
international News Service:

LISBON, Nov. IA defeat Of the
German forces in German East
Africa at the hands of the Portuguese
troops and capture by the latter OF
Nevada, with large booty. were an
nounced by the Portuguese war Of
fee Tuesday. The Portuguese lost only
two killed, while the German losses
were heavy. the statement said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
TELEGRAM $4,000
WORDS LONG ON WAY
Started Sunday Night and Still CO.
ing-Contains List OF Minnie
sofa Guard on Border.

MERCEDES. Tex, Nov. 1. A
telegraph message said to be about
so. 900 words long, claimed TO be the
longest telegram ever handled by a
telegraph company. has been going
from Llano Grande, Tex. where
Minnesota guardsmen are encamp-
ed to st. Paul. Mimi, since Sunday
night and is not yet finished.
Two operators are sending the
name and address of every member
of the Minnesota guard on the Dor
der, together with other informa-
ticn desired by the state of Mime
sofa in its preparation of a ballot
TO be sent TO Llano Grande, and
on which the guardsmen will regis
ter their votes in the national cleo
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
NOTICE ODD FELLOWS.

Regular meeting of South Bend
lodge, No. %, Wednesday evening,
Nov. 1st. There will be work in the
Inititatory degree.
F. s. GOEBEL. ". G.
G. r. SEYBOLD. Sec'y -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
What Law Says.

The corrupt practices act pass
ed by the Indiana legislature in
1911 defines those who are guilty
of violating the act as: Every per
son who being an employer, pays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

Protect Your Job. Choose
Hughes. is the sign that greets the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

Nature warns YOU when your
bowels are stopped up. The Nth
from your system is backing up in
stead OF going out Take al once
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea or
Tablets--clear the bowels, get them
20 work regularly. then keep them
that's the secret % real
health.
PUBLIC DRUG STORE. -Advt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
pARIsA acHooL aRADuATIoN.
Glass of Thirteen Presented Diplomas and Medals at Exercises Sunday Af- ternoon.


 Thirteen graduates of St. Mary's parochial school received their diplo-1 mas and gold medals, the personal gift of Rev. Charles F. Bedard. at graduating exercises held at St. Mary's church Sunday afternoon following the usual vesper service. Father Bedard addressed the graduates who sat as members of a congregation of several hundred.
 The following is the list of gradu- ates in the order of their standing: Arthur Dupre. Germaine Fredetfe. Henrtette Berthiaume, Oliva St. Jean. Salome Guertin, Germaine Fredette. Marie Larivieve, Margaret Maaiet, Al bert Guertin, Beatrice Gagnon, Leosa Maynard.
 The following pupils were awarded business writing certifcates: Arthur Dupre, GerTnaine Fredette, Henriette Berthiume, Dorothe Reil, Leosa. May nard. Margaret A1al1ett, Bella BoutfiI- lette, Catherine Chase, Catherine Welch, Saioqne Guertin, Yvonne Resu- dreau, Marie St. Onge, Lucy 0EcGuire. Xtol Renshaw, Onaldas Marvel, Estelie Benoit, Alexina Laf1amme, Jeanette Lacroix, Antoinette Pigeon.
 During the summer Father Bedard is to re-equip five rooms of the fifteen class rooms in the school with new seats of the latest model.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

franchise is an old story. But Nnsy realize what e wonderful power is be- hind the ballot to accomplish good.
 Plank Agreed Upon.
 The following morning the confer eI1ce of the national association open ed at the princess theatre.
 The work of the conference was chiefly to decide on the form of the suffrage plank to be submitted to the republican convention and to urge the importance of such a plank Both Mrs. Catt and Dr. Shaw were ftsera and spoke, as well as many other suf- fragists Of nationwide reputation.
 After the afternoon session at the Blackstone theatre, when the woman,s party took an organic form and It's platform was agreed upon, came a very interesting session on Tuesday evening. when representative Of each political party addressed the women
 tconkInusd on Page Ten)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

 meetings were held for the benefit of some thousand men and women who were turned away.
 S The convention belonged to the women voters. and although we vote- less women were allowed to sit and listen if was only the women voters who had any share in tgae proceedings. In case anyone here does not under stand for what purpose the woman's party was formed, I will add that as there are nearly {, 900. 900 women vot- CTS in the western states, Miss Paul conceived the idea Of utilizing them. So the envoys who went west this spring have been stirring up enthusi- asm among those voters, urging them to assist their unenffanchised sisters. and they came to Chicago thousands strong to form this combination to work against the party that opposes votes for women.
 Ninety-one Votes in Electoral College. You must realize that fourth of the senate. one-sixfh of the hozBe and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
MAGNIFICENT MOTHER HOUSE
 FOR SISTERS OF HOLY GHOST
To Be Erected on Former Morse Prop erty--Five- Story Structure as Head- quarters for 300 Members of Teach ing Order in the United States.

Rev. Charles F. Bedard. pastor of St. Mary's church, announced Satur- day afternoon that plans for the addi- tion to what is to be the mother house of tyae Order of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost in the United States will be ready to submit to contractors who are expected to bid for the work with in two or three days. The Rev. Mother Provincial of the Sisters has just re- turned to Hartford after a conference here with Father Bedard and the ar chitects and after a few minor details of the plans have been adjusted bids will be asked.
 The addition is to be five stories in height and 12T feet long, of brick con- struction. It will parallel Church street and will be a magnificent build ing of substantial and ornamental con- struction. Its site is the old Morse estate on Church street and the Morse mansion will be the center around which the mother house will be built.
 The addition called for in the pres eut plans is only one-half the size of the establishment as will be when finally completed, for in the course of a very few years another similar addition is to be built, making it the largest Catholic institution east of the Con- necticut river
 The Morse property. one of the finest residential properties in the city, was
 
 Ghost a few months ago. Included in the purchase was the tract of land on tile east side of Church street, for years known as the Morse baseball field. At the time of the purchase it was announced that the property was to be used for the establishment in this city of the mother house of the order; and this plan is about to be realized. What the cost of the addi- ton will be Father Bedard was un- able to estimate Saturday. but it vii represent an investment of many thou sands of dollars.
 The work of building the addition will be undertaken as soon as possible and rushed during the coming sum. mer. When it is completed it vii house many Sisters, including the Rev Mother Provincial and her executiv, staff. l. will provide ample quarter for inc novitiate and for aged and in. firm Sisters and will be used by al of the 300 Sisters of the order in thi, | country for their annual retreats s. that during the year all of the Sister | of the order will make visits to tIli city. At the present time there ar, 19 Sisters of the order located in Put nam in charge of St. Mary's school, bu this number will be largely increase, as soon as the mother house is read, for occupancy.
 The Sisters of the Holy Ghost are o an order instituted in France. Thei first representatives in this countr. came here 15 years ago and are nov successfully conducting large school In Hartford, Bridgeport, New Haver
 Waterbury, Providence. Fall River an other New England cities. In the east sern section of this state they hay communities in Wauregan and doosur
 as well as in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

 to marching. I spent 9everaI hours in an effort to get a wheel chair in or der to be able to appear in the Con- necticut division of the parade, as have done several times in New York. Chicago women must be good walk CTS. for after covering almost the dis tance of the parade, going from place to place, I utterly failed to ind a chair.
 Perhaps it was as well, because l feel sure that no man would have been willing to push a chair in the face of the storm the parade had to encounter, even if I had summoned courage to sit in 1t.
 Mondays Events.
 Monday afetrnoon a large throng of suffragists attended the reception giv- en by the Congressional union at the Blackstone hctel and in the evening the Womanss party convention was called to order in the Blackstone thea- tre
 Every sea was filled long before the hour set for tho convention and street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

The funeral of ex-Mayor Edward Mu1lan was held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church Rev. Charles F. Bedard celebrated the sol- emn high requiem mass, Rev. J. J. Elty of Pomfret being deacon and Rev Adrian Dykeman of Putnam sub-dea.- con
 (Rev. Daniel Mullin) assembly, fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, of which Mr. Mullan was a member, attended in ful1 regalia. There were represent atives of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce, Putnam common council, Putnam foundry, of which MT. Mullan was director, the First National bank of Putnam, the Putnam Savings bank, of which MT. MuHan was trustee, ledge of Ellos, and Cargin council, K. of C., attended in a body.
 At the grave in St. Mary's cemetery Arthur l.. Duvert, grand knfstnt of Cargill council, K of C., read a pray CT. Mrs Katherine Q. Connolly of Webster sang a solo at the sepVices in the church. The bearers were Rich ard German. James Rafferty, G. Har- old Gilpatric, William F. Rafferty,
 The burial was in charge of Under taker Labbeus F Smith.
 Attending Glass Reunion.
 A. Graydon Sharpe, Wilkinson street a member of Cushing academy, clase Sharpe, Gushing '15, left Putnam Sat urday afternoon to attend their class reunions in AshburrTlam this week They were joined at the school by their brother, William c. Sharpe, oi Stamford. a member of Gushing, 01.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
WEDDINGS.
Ronara-MarahaIl.

 Harry D. Rogers. 36. of San Fran cisco. mad Miss Elizabeth M. Marshall. S2, of Attleboro. Mass. were married at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. w. D. SwanIield.
 Jones Smith.
 At the Baptist parsonage, Saturday, at noon, Miss Ruth Smith, daught CT of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Smith of Hawkins street. and Frederick P Jones of Boston were united in mar riage by Rev. w. Douglas Swaffield After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs in Maine.
 The bride is a graduate of Killing1y High school. and of Vassar college class of 1914. Last year she taught ir Speilman seminary. Atlanta, Ga, and this year has been at home. The groom is in business in Boston They are to make their home in Waverly Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEVIS
PUTNAM

Odd Fellows Decorate Graves of Sev-
 enteen nenSFted Members Ffve-
 Story Mother House 10 30 Ruilk for
 Sisters of the Holy Ghoak Graduaf-
 ing Exercises unsreI of ax-Mayor
 Edward Mullar County Suffraaists
 Hold We'll Attended Convention.
 The annual memorial services Of Israel Putnam lodge of Cdd Fellopvs was held Sunday afternoon. the mem bers assembling at their hall at 8 o'clock and proceeding to Grove street cemetery about half an hour later. The address at tA7e cemetery was de- ing was by a Quartette of members of Mizpah Rebeiah lodge 4lsses Gladys Farmer. Josephine Gifford, Aferwin Cutler and Mrs. Sarah B. Kent Mem bers of the lodge placed bouquets of flowers on the graves of seventeen de- ceased members.
 Taking Up Matter of Automobile Priv-
 lleses.
 Rev. c. J. Hartman, secretary of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce has taken up with the Boston Cham her of Commerce the matter of Con- necttcut autOmobilists being required under Massachusetts statute that becomes effective soon to register their cars In Massachusetts, if they expect 10 operate them in that state. It now tions going on between different Con- necticut and Massachusetts organiza- tions will result in the establishment of a reciprocal privilege rule, each state granting privileges equal to whai is allowed by other states.