davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
RETURNS FROM PEACE
LEAGUE MEETING

Iguatius Werwinski. one OF the
South Bend delegates of the League
to Enforce Peace. held last week
in Washington, ID. c.. has returned
enthusiastic over the meeting and
its future prospects The assem-
bly, included members from prac-
tically every state in the union and
much interest was displayed in the
various questions considered. Mr..
Werwinsh is preparing a report Of
the assembly and It's work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
Wed at 4 4. NJ. TO
Escape Before
Classmates Knou

-Four o. M. MAY be a peculiar
time for a wedding ceremony. but
when dancers OF charivaris and bOis-
ferrous concentrations confront the
lridesroom, IL may be the safest
hour. At least that was the opin-
ion of Arthur Joseph sharp. a Notre
Dame university senior. when he
married AIiss Eunice Codd at 4
clock Monday morning Ia Our
Lady OF the sacred Heart chapel at
Notre Dame.
The efforts 80 the couple 90 keep
the affair a secret until they could
escaue the exuberances Of sharp )
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31

classmates were successful. for the
news of the affair did not leak out
until Sharp and his bride were well
on their way TO his home in Dallas.
Texas
Sharp was a senior in mining en-
gineering at Notre Dame and pop
ular among the students. His bride
is the daughter of Robert Codd OF
sos W. Navarro 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
THREE PEDDLERS FINED:
SOLD WITHOUT LICENSE

Following up the campaign start
ed by the retailers division Of the
Chamber Of Commerce 10 secure a
strict enforcement Of the orr nance
requirng transient merchants 10 se-
cure licenses. three arrests were
made and John. Joseph and George
Harle were i'm police court Tuesday
morning. They were fined 50 and
costs each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
NUXATED IRON

increase etrpugf .I
~ delicate nervous
rundown people 900
per cent lu ten iar
iu many iustBuCss
Sllu forfeit 81 ir
fails as per fun el
pl1nafiDn iu large
article soon 90 au
pear ln this paper.
Ask your doctor ur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31

They charge that they supplied
labor. materials and supplies for
Meyers car from June TO Dec. "A.
1915. and that no payment was
made. The bin amounts to SASS.
and the suit is for 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
SUIT TO F0RECL0SE
LIEN ON AUTO FILED

suit TO foreclose "a lien on Will
liam \. Meyers automobile was Med
m superior court by Charles II. and
Joel r. Frazier Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31

BIRD SEEDS and BIRD MEDI.
C1NE2S All The REST at-Coon-
lcy's -AdHt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
Bed Bugs

To XIII Bed Bugs. Reaches. Fleas ar
hnts uee Pesky Devils QuietuE. ?. I
p. A a5c package makes one quh
that kills 'em and their eggs a. We
bug spout In every package 70
them in the hard-to- get-at- places;
FisSx on d0EA At drug sLareA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-07-27

Good quality oy'sUnion 90
Suits. All sizes, only @oc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-07-27

Childrens and Misses Whit,
Shoes and slippers, on 500
sale now So'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-07-27

l5c Mems half hose, all colors,
heavy and light weight On mv
sale only. &c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-07-27

One lot Of Ladies Shoes and
OXfords, broken sizes, one and two
pair Of kind. Value s. 40
to S.. On sale Soc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-07-27

Childrehs Dresses, white anc
colors. On sale now 5 u
at 40 cents to 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-07-27

Ladies White High Top Boot,
$500 and $500 value. 5 nc
While they last only 4 &c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-07-27

SOC quality Mems Summer under
wear Shirts and Drawers.
on sale only 4 Sc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-07-27

Boys suits $3.50 and $500 value
Size 6 to II, this sale S
only / 20
The Washington times., 1916-10-08
HEAL TIL Department
WARNS OF DISEASE
Same Care Should Be Exercised
against Fall Maladies as In
fantiIe Paralysis.

Exercise the same care in the pre-
vention Of autumnal diseases, such as
typhoid fever, diphtheria, scarlet fever,
and pneumonia as in the prevention OF
This advice il offered by the Health
Department. with only iye cases OF
infantile paralysis on record. the num-
Der OF cases of typhoid fever under
Increase in the number of cases recent
ly reported, says the department. ~
without special Significance. seasonal
variations In disease being nowhere pei,
er marked than with respect to typhoid
fever
"Whether the increased prevalence is
due to Increased activity OF the typhoio
BACILLUS or Increased susceptibility OF It's
human victim. II would be unsafe go 20
hazard even a guess said Health VI
"es fh w9 pGsetiosi lesson to b. learned i.
that the man who would avoid autumnsl
typhoid must be- more than usuelIy
vtgilant to avoid Injection and keep MIN
SELF IN the utmost possible yigor 90 q. 20
resist invasion IL unavoidably exposed 70
The number OF cases Of typhoid
fever reported since January l, lsle,
IL 25s. or these IL IL believed 80 were
contracted outside of the District.
also is receiving attention at the
hands of the Health Department,
The number of cases on record, is
1856. Carelessness on the part OF
persons having charge OF CHILDREN
suffering from this disease, the De
partment says, may be responsible
for many new cases.
The law requires that all cases OF
whooping cough be reported prompt
~ to the Health Department Per.
sons suffering from the disease are
not permitted to ride on street cars
or steam railway cars nor to enter
stores, moving picture shows or any
place of public assemblage.
A child suffering from whoopins
cough IL not allowed upon the street
unless accompanied by an adult who
Is held responsible for the proper
| isolation of the patient.
The number of cases of scarlet fever
on record Is 46. diptheria, AZ; measles
723 and chickenpox. 1914.
The Washington times., 1916-10-08
Vital Records.

Births.
Edwin 3. and Frances Behrend. Efri.
William q. and Margeret 4, Loughrey. girl
Michael H. and Della =. Raftery. twin girls.
Grover C. and Matte H. Purcell, Giri.
Edward r. and Helen Hunt girl.
Claude z. and Elsie NJ. Bradneld, SRI.
John and Bessie Ayior. boy
Guy and Helen streeter. girl.
Luther @. and Mabel Il. Kinks, girl.
William d. and Rachel MacKeen, Rtn.
Alexander q. and Elena c. Scott boy.
James q. and Rose L. Proctor. boy.
George and Grace Carter, boy.
Floyd and Marion Hardy, boy.
Wesley and Anna NJ. johnson, girl.
James and Elizabeth Shorter, boy.
James r. and Mildred B. Taylor, girl.
Joe and Armand Robinson, boy.
Frank and Clara f. Smith. girl.
Thomas u. and Margaret A. Powell, bog.
Benedict and Mary jackson. boy.
Howard and Carrie Cosby, girl.
Frank and Sarah Nash. boy.
Deaths.
Mary A. Barrett n yrs., 1oe q II. NV.
Elesnor Duffy, a yrs, Penhurst apis.
Joseph J. Mundell. Jr., hour. Maple View
Ahdrey Maddox . mos. Providsnc. Hosp.
Charles b. Pearson, u yrs, 1911 Mass. ave.
NV.
Fannie olfus. 80 yrs, Frs.dm.n's Hosp.
John II. Tyler. 20 yrs. 1919 9th IT. NV.
Lucy H. Payne, 30 yrs, 9t5 25th st. NV.
Harriet Savage. ~ yrs. Freedmens Hosp
The Washington times., 1916-10-08

Troop 80. Boy Scouts. was host to
Troop n on a hike near here yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1916-10-08
G..O.P.LEAGUE ACTIVE
IN THE DEPARTMENTS

q voting Rity when speakers from the
League Of Republican State Clubs start
out to plead for votes among depart
ment employees.
7. lincoln Townsend, president OF the
league. has announced a plan for auto
mobile speakers to visit all Government
departments at the noon hour to urge
voters to return to their homes and cast
their ballots for Hughes.
Boys with sandwich signs will ad-
vertise tho meetings. II II estimated
that there are about 1000 mon In the
Government departments who still re-
tain voting residences in homo States.
Henceforth meetings will be held at
the--headquarters OF the league. -1<i0 II
street. on Monday and Thursday even
ings OF each week.
The league already has announced
plans for sending stump speakers into
nearby States.
The Washington times., 1916-10-08
Live Stock Prices.
Chicago.

Hogs-Rsosipts. 1900; slow. unchanged To
80; light ,S.e6Gs@; mixed. s.6s9io Is:
h.sv. 1ses,S; rough. 5000; pigs. E.7S@
osttie.-Rse.ipts. 800; steady. N.uy. beef
Ptockers and feeders, A.15d7.76; cows and
hsifers. tsbods.to; calves, sS9i2.6o.
eheep-Receipts. 9. 900; weak. wethers, n. 80
9sni lambs, sdlo.so.
Kansas City.
HeEs-Receipts. 1000; steady. Bulk, %. zoo
e.@i heavy. ss.30as.76: packers and butchers,
ss.i6Qs.7o: light, sS.soqS.s5; pigs, is19s.26.
csttie-ReeeiptA 4oo; steady. Prime FED
:.S s'; :ssScs,, ssS'''' bulls @''s'''
ysSo0iooo: yesriinss. h. 5oas.a: wethsTs'
tIoo67.76; ewes, ss.bo0Io.
st. Louis.
AoEs-Reoeipts. 100; higher; light, q. Jea
IA1; pigs tS26Qs.25; mixed and butchers,
W10ltp; good heavy. Noqlo.lo; bulk SEQ
cattis-Recsipts. 1901 steady: native bssi
steers. N.6o@if; yearling steers and heifers
n.sc0losS; cows, tSSo97;So: .hoeksrs and
sheep-Receipts. 100; steady; lambs, va
io.1i slaughter ewes, t5q73; bleating ewes
ks.Socps.So; yearlings, 3s9SB.
East Buffalo.
Cattle-Reeeipts, 500; slow.
Nsals-ReceiPts. 50; active. NSoQDSo.
Hogs-Receipts 500: active: heavy, 500
1924; mixed, ts.s5ai0; Workers.. u.sS4esS
light Workers, So 25ds.5o; pigs, ss.26; rouGhs
ss,e09e10; stays, S7qS.
%, 6o9fo.65; yeariings, SS.6oas.75; wethels, N.1
at; ewes, 13ffT. 80; sheep, mixed, T.b0QDT7B,
The Washington times., 1916-10-08
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

BARoAIE-Attraotiv corner house; Column
,bia Heights: near cars: convertible into mats
AZ small cost; good investment. See Owner.
II. 5th st. n. W., or Phone M. tls.
The Washington times., 1916-10-08
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

woRKINoMEN-f the present rate Of In
crease in this business Ia maintained II will
be the liveiiest store you can md: must be
ever~ hustler should see the new pants 81. 80
TO 50: saves Is per cent. JUSTHs OLD
STAND SIS D.
The Washington times., 1916-10-08
WANTED-SALESMEN

Statesmen wANTED-To nil vacancy. sx-
.nsc,.i,v urs. N,,r kIS,,e. III, L,a,,,n "a
highly advertised; position permanent and
will pay every dollar man In worth. IL you
work for big money, write BOX 70. Times
office.
Statesmen selling restaurant. hotel, cafe.
cigar, pool drug. general store trade can
do big business with our new live pocket side
line. All merchants towns 100 900 and under
want IT, % commission each sale. No col
Letting. No expense or risk ~ merchant.
We take back all unsold goods. CANFlELD
MIG. CO., 10s SiEel St. CHICAGO, III.
The Washington times., 1916-10-08

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS AT
apartment, or bukincss property; straight
note or monthly payments; can be arranged
in three days. PAULV. MITCHELL q CO..
iki1 q n. w.
The Washington times., 1916-10-08
CLAlRVOYANTS
MRS. R. LUSBY.

SCIENTIFIC HANDREADING. NORMAL
CLAIRvOYANT. Advises clients daily OF
Psychic aid; QUESTIONS answered through
MENTAL CONCENTRATION. All latss:
Fate Cards, EAST INDIA CRYSTAL.
Ladies' only. Closed Sunday. Open III $50
73s 18th u. n. W.. End floor. II
The Washington times., 1916-10-08
ANACOSTIA.

Tomorrow night the Public Improve
ment Association OF Congress Heights
Will meet at Loefner's Hotel and the
Randle Highlands Association will meet
at the office OF the United States
Realty Company. Wednesday night
the Anacostia Association will meet in
the office of the George s. King Com
pany.
Troop 80. Boy Scouts, was host to
Troop n on a hike near here yester-
day.
Electa Chapter, No. 2. Order OF the
Eastern Star has charge OF the re-
ligious services TO be held this after
noon at at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home.
The Highland football team will play
its first game of the season this after
noon on the Anacostia field with the
Empire squad.
The annual memorial service of Ana
costa Council, No. l6 j. o. A. A. M, Is
10 be held In the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church on the evening OF
October Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
SPECIAL COMMITTEE FROM CHAMBER TO AID
 AMENDMENT FIGHT
Meeting Called at Chamber of Com merce to Plan Further Activities
 of Campaign

A special committee consisting of 1O0C citizens of Jefferson county have been appointed by the educational amendment campaign. A meeting of especial inn portance will be held at the Chamber oi Commerce in the auditorium next Wednes- day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
 Every person who is interested in the education of the children of Alabama is urged to be present. Permanent head quarters, to be kept open from now until November have been established in the Lyon-Terry building, opposite the county courthouse.
 The educational committee composed of Sidney J. Bowie, P. M. McNeill, and John R. Hornady, have enlisted the services of more than 100 speakers who will canvass the entire county in favor of the educa- tlonal amendment
 The meeting which will be held at the Chamber of Commerce, in the auditorium, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock will be a rousing, enthusiastic one, said Sid- ney J. Bowie, last night. T feel that it Is the duty of every parent in this commun- ity to make it a point to be there re- gardless of any other engagements. II is essential to the education of the children of Alabama that this amend nient be carried by an enormous ma crity on November [ It is true that there is little doubt but what it will carry but the main thing is to pile up a majority. There will be no long speeches. Noth- ing tiresome will be on the programme and some action of constructive nature will be taken'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

months. I have been out to Green Springs and I think it an ideal site. The people should get together and build this course in Birmingham at once"
 J. C. Simmonds, Jr., is another en- thusiastic citizen who believes in giv- ing the people a chance to exercise and enjoy themselves on the Green Springs course 'Let the people have this golf course. They deserve it," says MT. Simmonds. Ut won't take more than a week for the popularity of the Green Springs course to be so great that the city will have to look to other sections for land where golf links can be made for the people. I believe it will meet with the approval of all the people and 1t should certainly be started at once.'
 E. w. Brownell or the Browneu Auto Co., says he believes the time is ripe for the building of this proposed golf course. Birmingham is growing daily" said MT. Brownell Tt will continue to grow and growth means prosperity. Any class of citizens who come to Bir- mingham to live will glory in the privilege of going on an excellent golf course and playing to their hearts content I would like to see this golf course built at once. think all the people want it. At the present time the whole city is talking about the golf course. Many are girding themselves for hot game when the word ready
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

In St. Louis there are four separate golf courses in different sections Of the city," said c. c. Esdale of the De- catur Car Wheel company in speaking of the municipal golf links at Green Springs Ut is pleasant sight for the visitor to St. Louis to observe the nu- merous players of the pastime that has grown in popularity so fast. You see the working men and women of the city. the rich men and the poor, all to- gether on beautiful courses chasing the little white sphere. The people in St. Louis would start trouble if you at tempted to deprive them of these links. They demand them and enjoy them to the utmost Itwill be the same in Bir- mingham upon the completion of the municipal golf links"
 Few people know that Selma, that thriving, hustling city to the south or Birmingham, has a golf course, but 1t las. "Of course, Selma has munich pal golf course" said Morgan Richards, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, pr eminent Rotarian and booster from that city. 'We have one and it is as popular a spot as there is in Selma. Now, if Selma has a golf course for the people, I don't see why Birming- ham cannot have one within few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
CELEBRATION OF COLUMBUS DAY BY
 ITALIAN COLONY
Patriotic Addresses Made at Banquet in Honor of the Discoverer
 of America

The Italian colony of the Birming- ham district celebrated Columbus Day with a dinner Thursday evening at the Tutwiler hotel. About forty-five people were present to enjoy the festivities.
 Several addresses were made during the evening, both in English and Ital- ian. the principal address being de- livered by Dr. L. Cocciola. Others were delivered by Pete Serio, chairman of the general committed; Victor Torino, acting toastmaster; F. c. Savarese, Frank Arrico, G. A. Firpo and Joseph Maggie. MT Maggie dwelt upon the subject of Unity" and suggested that steps be taken for a countrywide celebration of the day next year. His suggestion met with the hearty approval of those present. Dr. Cocciola in his address spoke on the life of Christopher Colum- bus touching upon the hardships en- countered as a navigator and lauding his discovery of America. His touch ing eulogy was greatly appreciated and wae greeted by tumultuous applause. MT. Savarese was interrupted repeat edly during his talk when mentioning the victories of King Emanuel's armies on the different fronts of the Great European conflict.
 The festivities wore on into the wee sma " hours of the morning. and every one praised the committee in charge for the entertainment given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
EsSt. Louis Has Four City Courses" Says Esdale

is given by the city. I haven't met a man who was against the proposition and if I do I will look at him the sec- ond time and wonder what he knows about people enjoying themselves"
 Dr. Cevil D. Gaston, city physician, says nothing could be more conducive to good health than the golf course. When built one will marvel at the numerous people who really wanted to take some exercise of the healthful va riety but not of the type that is like work" said Dr. Gaston. T believe citizens in all walks of life want the golf links and will appreciate 1t once it is built It adds to the attractive ness of the city, makes for healthier people, and thereby causes happiness, the greatest thing in the world. or course, I am for it."
 People from surrounding cities are interested in the Birmingham golf course J. c. Root of Attalla, who is at the Burt hotel, said that he thought nothing could benefit the people as a whole more than the building of the gclf course. There are many men who do not know how to play golf at pres ent who would take up the game if they had an opportunity of doing so without any great cost" said MT. Root. When Birmingham completes its course I think many of the smaller cities will follow suit. l am enthusias- tically in favor of it.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
ABLE SPEAKER FOR
 SCHOOL OF METHODS

One of the most notable members of the faculty for the School of Methods, which will be held october B and 27, at the First Baptist church, under the auspices of the Birmingham Sunday School association, is Dr. Lincoln Hulley of DeLand, Fla.
 pr. Hulley was born in Camden, N. J. He was educated at Bucknell university, later going to Harvard, then to University of Chicago, where he obtained his Ph. D. From 1889 to 1904 he was connected with Bucknell university in the capacity of instructor of science, then as the head of the history department.
 Tn 1904 he was elected president of Johi B. Stetson university at DeLand. Fla. which position he still holds.
 Dr. Hulley is very close Bible stu. dent and many people of the city are looking forward to his series of ad- dresses on the Psalms. He will speak every evening during the school from 5:1a to p. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
Y. M. c. A. Bible Classes
 Begin Winter Session

The Young Mems Christian associa- tion classes will begin their winter session Monday, October 16. at p. m. The supper announced for 6:30 D. m. will not be served. During the past week many enrollments have been re- ceived.
 The Y M. c. A. management is of fering this year perhaps the best courses in it's history. The courses and leaders are: Leaders of Israel" pr. N A. Barrett; Problems of Faith" Rev. E. G. Mackay; Round Table Discus sions of Life Problems" J. Fred John R. E. Mitchell; Gospel of St. John, w. s. Stallings.
 These classes will meet on Monday nights from to 7:45 and are open tc all the young men of the city. Member ship in the Y. M c. A. is not required
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
Banquet in Honor of
 General Manager Levy

Thirty-five prominent industrial men and bankers have been invited to share >the pleasure of the banquet that the Bir- mingham Traffic and Transportation club will tender to E. D. Levy. general man. ager of the Frisco lines, at the Country club Monday night.
 Forney Johnston will act in the ca pacity of toastmaster at the banquet. The subject upon which Mir. Levy will address the traffic men has not been an- nounced. but, as he is forceful speaker. his speech doubtless will prove the fea- ture of the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
INDIAN EVANGELIST
 AT METHODIST CHURCH
Meeting This Afternoon in Interest of
 Billy Sunday Movement

Rev. Frank Hall Wright, the Indian evangelist from Texas, will speak at the mass meeting for men at the First Methodist church this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Other speakers will be George H. Estes, Hugh A. Locke, Fred M. Jackson, Dr. L. c. Branscomb and Dr. Albert S. Johnson.
 The meeting is in the interest of a movement to bring Billy Sunday to Bir- mingham next year for an evangelistic campaign. All of the churches of the city. of all denominations, are uniting in one great effort to secure Mir. Sun days services.
 All the men of the city are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
DEATH OF BELOVED
 SISTER YESTERDAY

Sister Martha, Sister of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, died yesterday morning at 7:15 o'clock at St. Vincent's hospital. She had been connected with this hos pital for nearly IA years, during that time endearing herself to all with whom she came in contact by her kindness and attention to duty. Sister Martha was a sister of Sister Sienna of the same or der at St. Margaret's hospital in Mont gcmery.
 The funeral will be held at St. Paul's church tomorrow morning at 9:S0 o'clock when the high mass of requiem will be pronounced The Ladies of Charity are requesre. to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
VandeGraaff to Hear
 Valuation Appeals

Appeals from the valuations of the county board of equalizers have been set III a special docket which is now ready for distribution. This docket contains only the appeal cases.
 Judge A. s. VandeGraaff of Tusca- loosa has been designated by Chief Jus tice John c. Anderson to hear these ap- peal cases, beginning on November 6. The county board of equalization will be represented in these cases, which number 600, by Assistant Attorney Gen. eral Perry Turner who was formerly city recorder of Birmingham.
 Judge VandeGraaff will remain in Bir- mingham until relieved by the chief jus tice