davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
4 GRADUATE AS
TRAINED NURSES
Diplomas Presented at Exer-
ciSeS OF ST. Joseph Hospital
and Training School.

Miss Josephine O'Brien, Bloom
ington. H.: Miss Edna Marie Bar
ker. Chilicothe. o.: Miss Fac Marie
Clark. and Miss Mary Magdaline
Comboy Of Michigan City, graduated
as trained nurses from the ST. Jo-
seph Hospital and Training school
last evening. The exercises were
held in the hospital parlors under
the direction Of the Hospital Aid
society. Mrs Patrick O'Bren. pres
ident OF the aid. presented each
graduate with "a hypodcrmic set
gifts from the members of the So
ciety.
Or. $ w. Baer talked to the
nurses on THE Nurse az Public
Servant" and the Rev. John r.
De GroOte of ST. Patrick's church
gave the closing address The pres
entatiOn Of medals was made by
DR.. ". O.. Wegner and DR.. Thomas
A Olney distributed the diplomas.
The general exercises were inter
spersed with very delightful music
club. and consisted OF Spinning
Chorus" accompanied by Miss NJ
Roach at the piano. "CachOucha
Caprice" piano solo 10y Miss Roach.
song. I'm our Boat" club. violin
Obligato. Miss X Madden and Miss
Roach, pianist vocal solo. "Oh Dry
Those Tears" Miss @. Hampton.
Appeal OF Spring" club, piano duet
by Mrs. r. Mooney and Miss Roach
violin duet. Miss Hampton and Miss
Madden; Bridal Chorus "The Rose
Maiden" club and Miss Roach
Two interesting features of the
program were the class prophecy.
by Miss Alice Murray and the class
poem by Miss Clark, one Of the
graduates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
WOMEN ORGANIZED
Wilson Bros Cutters to Meet This
Evening.

Under the auspices of the Anal
gamated Garment Workers. the cut
will hold a meeting Thursday even
ing for the purpose of admitting
the young women employees Of the
factory into their organization. The
meeting will be called at 100
o'clock at Washington hall, corner
of Scott and Railroad SITS. 1t will
be presided over by Mrs. Kate Will
bur of Chicago. The membership
Of the garment workers branch re-
Gently formed by the cutters of
Wilson Bros. includes all of the 80
cutters employed by that company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
TRUCK AND CAR COLLIDE

A Ga6ll Oil Co. truck driven by
Charles Van Dusen, and a Lincoln
way W. street car cOllided at the
corner of Wilbur st. and Lincoln
way e. Wednesday afternoon at .
O'Clock with the truck coming off
second best. The driver was trying
TO make the turn, a sharp one. and
when his brakes refused TO work
the machine slid onto the tracks.
The steering gear. left front wheel
and the hood Of the machine was
injured. while the car lost a step.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
Double the Life
of Carpets and Rugs

When your rugs are dull and grey
and have lost their first beauty and
brightness Of color 10 win do little
or no good Co beat them or wash
theEu with soap and water Either
Of these operations leaves the russ
a broken and crUmpled condition
and Is much harder on them than a
year OF ordinary wear.
Going over your rugs Just once
with olsonite while they Law on the
floor viii restore the Col0rs. pre-
serve the Gbres and raise the nap.
olsonite Is easy % use. just brush
over the rag and wipe 0ff-that is
all They viii took like new ruEs.
olsonlte was only recently am
aounced in the Ladies Home Jour
1al Pictorial Review. N-oman's
Home Companion and other publ
eations. but you can buy DC AT any
drug store in This city IL comes IN
sir-tight containers al see. and a
package contains enough for two
args sVl2 rugs or carpets -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08

Alleging that her husband, Blaine
Hagerty. called her vile names and
sn one occasion choked her, Mar
caret HaEerty. 16Sl2 \. y. Louis
ST.. has fled suit for divorce in
the circuit court. She charges that
her husband insisted on keeping
her brother at their home and that
he was abusive TO her.
According 90 the complaint. the
couple was married March %, 1914.
separating June OF this year. She
asked 500 alimony. the care and
custody OF their one child and money
for its support
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
NELSON ]. RILEY
ESTATE PROBATED
Inventory Shows Personal Property
of S24.5OO and Realty
Of $500.

The estate of Nelson J. Riley.
who died May so, vas admitted to
probate in circuit court yesterday
afternoon. In the inventory filed
for inheritance tax purposes, per-
sonal property valued at $4,000 and
real estate of $500 is left Mary s.
Riley. the wife. is named admins
tratriN other heirs mentioned in
the inventory are Nelson :. of
Kansas City Mo, Ewing :. Inde-
pcadence. Kas., and Franklin :.
hiley. South Bend, sons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08

When Your child is grown. the coudi-
tiou Of and the amount ~ his OF her hair
Will depend largely upon the way 10 is
cared for now
The human hair is composed OF about
ltdU0o delicate oil pants
Ordinary soaps ami shampoUs viii soon
destroy the natural oil and the fatty
roots uf these plants. king the hair
dry and brittle or DESTROYING IL entirely.
EVERY WEEK SHAMPOO is am anti
septic oil shampoo that cleluses and
purities the scalp thoroly and leaves the
hair just as nature intended. soft fluffy.
silky and the scalp slightly moist with
OIL but no surplus oli IN the hair. 10 Is
most excellent shampoo FOR children rs
we'll adults. Large bottles containing
49, feaspoouful> 50r For sale hy otto a.
f1Stiau. Landon Drug Store Wettick's
American Drug Go. Cooulev'~ Drug store.
Nicholas SETTLING. Hans Drug store. and
other dealers iu drugs ana toilet articles
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
TRIES TO USE BOTTLE
ON MAN BUT Is W0RSTED

About o'clock last evening Harry
Mclean tried 10 hit George Smith
over the head with a bottle George
was a trife more active than Harry
had anticipated and as result
Harry got the worst of il.
officer Stull brought Mclean TO
police headquarters. where he was
charged with assault and intent to
rob. His case will be considered
this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR DR.. FRANK FOSTER

News-Times Special Service:
NEW CARLISLE. Ind, June s.
Memorial services for the late DR..
Frank Foster. who was killed near
this place Sunday afternoon, will
be held at the Methodist church
Sunday morning at Il o'clock. Rep
resentatives from the St Joseph
County Medical society, DR.. Fosters
Sunday school class. Modern Wood
men. MasOns and New Carlisle Lit
erary society. will attend the serv-
ices in a body. Rev. A. G. Schafer.
pastor of the church. will conduct
the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
GETS CHANGE OF VENUE.

Clyde l.. Smith has obtained an
other change OF venue from the Elk
hart superior court TO the LapOrte
county court in the case filed by
Lulu keasey for $4,000 damages
for alleged breach OF promise. This
case was first hled with the circuit
court OF this county in February.
1915. and a change OF venue was
obtained in May of the present year
10 the Elkhart county court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
LODGE NOTES

Initiatory degree work was con-
ferred upon a class of candidates
last night at Oddfellows' hall al the
regular meeting of South Bend lodge
No. 20, Oddfellows. The degree
work was followed by routine bust
ness and a smoker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
MISSIONARY IN TALK
George Fisher speaks at Gospel
Mission ON IasaIle Az.

With the little gospel mission
al $50 T.. Lasalle az. crowded last
night, George Fisher. "a mission
worker. spoke ON the subject
Christ Came Into tile World to
Save Sinners"
Mr.. Fisher was secretary Of the
LEGAL Y. NJ. g. \. % years ago and
al present is president of the Cos
pei Missionary union of Kansas
City, Mo. lie has spent a number
oi years i'm South Ameri-a and
among the North American 1ians
and had number of IL sting
stories OF his own expe ienc, TO
relate. lie is editor of tn mission
AIRY paper at Kansas City.
Eat Busse's Swiss MIX Bread. -Ad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08

a number of candidates were
given the degree work last night at
". -. w hall at the meeting OF
Live Oak Grove No. l. Woodman
circle. The work was conferred by
the local degree stan. a number
of applications were received during
the evenings meeting and a social
session with refreshments followed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
rs ENROLLED.

Enrolment i'm the high school
summer classes has reached 145.
according Jo figures made available
"Wednesday The total number OF
girls enrolled is 50 and the boys
&C..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08

Justice Charles r.. Hughes of New
y ork was nominated on the first
ballot at the mock republican con-
vention i'm Washington hall yester-
Gay afternoon. The votes were cast
~ the members of the freshmen and
sophomore classes under the direc-
ton of the elocution director. En-
nett Lehman. Roosevelt was chosen
unanimous choice for vice-presi-
dent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08

LONDON. June "A memorial
service 10 Earl Kitchener will be held
in 81 Paurs cathedral June IS. King
George and queen Mary will at
tend the service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08

Notre Dame News

Examinations for the seniors were
completed last evening. the oral ex-
animation for the lawyers being in
charge Of Attys Samuel Schwartz,
Devine and McInerny. all OF South
BEND The written examination
which lasted two days was given
by Col Hoynes. dean OF the depart
ment Of law.
Several hundred alumni are ex-
pected TO arrive here the last Of the
week. and elaborate arrangements
are being made for their comfort
and entertainment. The president
Il the university viii be back at his
desk tomorrow and viii make final
plans for the commencement exer-
cises. The Carroll hallers will leave
the university Friday afternoon at
$40 o'clock. Diplomas in the COM
mercial department viii be dis;rib-
uted this evening At 8 o'clock in
the Carroll hall study room.
The rush for the 1916 Dome
which is the university year book.
is now practically over. Last night
the last box was opened for dis
tribution The cover is i'm black
leather executed in an original de-
sign. The book is somewhat larger
than the 1915 Dome. and contains
a large number Of illustrations. The
work is dedicated To Martin !. Nc
Cue dean Of the school of engineer
ing. thus following the custom Of
presentins the book to a distin-
Iuished member of the university
faculty Last year Rev J. Leonard
Carrico. Q. s G.. was honored in
this way.
The board Of editors of this years
book included Timothy =. Calvin of
PiercetOn. Ind. editOr-in-chief:
Raymond Humphreys OF Denver, art
eGitor; Vincent Mooney of Pitts
Eurgh. business manager. and the
following associate editors: Eugene
L. Mcbride. Pittsburgh, Pa: Louis
Keifer. Terre Haute. Arthur j.
Chisholm. Mimi: STAFF photograph
er. Grover Miller of Racine. Wis;
assistant art editor. Cashier Kra-
jewski of Chicago; assistant business
managers, jeremiah Mccarthy of
IN dianapolis and Dewald Mcdonald
Of Lagrange. ILL.,; department edi-
tors. James W. Foley of Milford.
Mass. and Louis p. Harl of Owens
5oro. Ky
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08

Eat Busse's swiss MIX Bread.-Ad
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
EAST a,IEEAln onA

EAST BUFFALO, Oct ~.
Cattlo-ShippinR steers, 81 50Rl0 so;
butcher steers. s6@s rs: heifers. s637 rs;
COVE. 80 7567: hniH 1907: fresh cows
and soringers, ;SO@1ls; caives 81 50@II.
lIoCs-Heavy. $40 Bn@10 60; mixed,
$40 40@1o so; Workers. $40 2S@Io ~; light
Workers, 80 6nd1O; pigs, 50 60@9 rs;
rOughs. - SOoss 60; stays. 81 Sons so.
Sheep and Lambs--Yearlings SO 501g;
wethers. s0@nS 25; ewes. S3DT 50: mixed
sheen. 81 5o6oT rs; lamhs. $s 50T10 rs.
Reoeipis-Catile, $50; hoes $500; sheep
and lambs. 1900: calves. $50.
CHICAGO, oct 2s.
Cattle--Native beef steers. 81 6O61l 90;
western steers S6 15a9 6O: stGclsers and
feeders "a 65D7 7h cows and heifers.
~ S5Gpa az; calves. S3Tll CO.
IIogs-IiEht. 50 Sn6lO 45: miyed, go 80
eDi0 IS: heavy. 80 SOni0 so: roughs, SO 80
@IO; pigs, 81 E0@o so.
Sheep and Lqmhs--wethers, $7qs 20;
lanrhs. ~ 26G610 45.
Receipta-cattle, 9sOoO; hogs, $4,000;
sheep and lambs. 10000.
CLEVELAND, oct. %.
Cettle-ChOice fat steers, 81 AO17 rs:
butcher steers. IS 6O96 S5: hefers. $50
q 20; bulls. 20 e5dp6; cows. 81 1905 26:
calves Si1@lt so
Hogs-YOrhers, $40 20; heav'eR and me.
diums $40 SO; pigs. 80 60, roughs, 50 20;
siags, ss 25.
Lamba-$G9DIe 40.
Reoeipts-Cat'le. l0o; hogs 2.6oO sheep
ana lambs, i.be0; calves lhO,
PIrTs5uRcH. Oct. ga.
Cattle--Choice fat butcher steers IS rs
az; heifers. SO 15QR; cows. S6@6 7S;
bulls. sc 266p7 50; top calves. S1l.
Hogs-HenvieR. $40 t0@I0 u; heavy
Workers, $40 26@10 IS: light Workers,
% 7bQ9 SO: pigs 80 2o@s so.
Sheep and LambS-TOp sheep. 81 So:
top iarnbs. $40 So
Receipts--Hogs, $500: sheep and lambs,
500: calves, 100.
CINCINNATI Oct. 90
Cattle--Steers. S56rS 30: heifers. 81 so
o.; cows. Ss h0@5 rs: calves, sbG11 So
Hogs--Packers and butchers. 500
10 40; common 10 choice. 81 60aa7 as; PIGS
ana lisht. SO 7r@7 66a staga. So hoTs H..
Sheep and Iambs-Sheep, tS46 rs.
hmbs. Sc 50GfiO So
Receipts Cattle. 100; hogs s,SO0
sheep and lambs, 40n
BOSTON. Oct. 20
Wool Ohio and Pennsvlvnnia hcec"s:
Dclaine w"shed. Ale; one-half hlood CONT
INK, 40@4lc; three eighthH blood co'~h-
ing, i2043c: delaine unwashed' SeleG 27c.
TOLEDO. Oct o.
Wheat, 81 S2'l; corn. 81 oe; oats, S'Ac;
clover seed, SIC so
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27
MOOSE
Adopt Resolution. Favoring
Universal Peace
Local Body Follows Lead OF Nation.
al Convention In Supporting
Work or A League Design
ed To Promote Amity

AT the regular meeting Wednesday
night of Hiawatha Lodge, No. 824
Loyal Order of Moose, one applica.
ton was received. The following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Loyal Order OF
Moose in convention assembled has
voted to use their influence toward
the establishment of universal Peace
and
WHEREAS, The objects of the
Worlds Court League, Inc. are stated
to be:
TO advocate, and by agitation
and appeal, to secure the support
OF all peoples in the establish
ment of world court for the set
tlement OF all justifiable ques-
tions OF dispute that may arise
between nations-a rational al
tentative to war.
Until the efficiency of THE
INTERNATIONAL COURT has
been recognized by the laws ard
practices of civilized nations, the
league likewise recognizes the
right Of every nation to adopt
adequate measures for national
defense!" and
WHEREAS The national conven,
tion of the Loyal Order of Moose has
endorsed the program and objects OF
the Worlds Court league as herein
before set forth;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE
SOLVED, That the Hiawatha Lodge
No. s24. Loyal Order of Moose, ap-
proves the action Of the national con
vention and pledges its loyal support
to the program OF the Worlds Court
league, cooperating with the afore-
said league as far as possible, to Sc
cure the Establishment OF o COURT
OF NATIONS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27
MEDICAL
SOCIETY LISTENS TO THREE PA.
PERS AT REGULAR MONTHLY
MEETING WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Knox County Medical society was
held Wednesday afternoon at the Mt
Vernon hospital DR.. G. C. Shafer of
Columbus had the principal paper of
the afternoon. 1t was entitled "Con-
seryation of Vision Campaign" DR.
W. II Eastman read a paper on "Pre-
vention Treatment OF Rheumatism
while Dr. John r. Claypool discussed
'Fticlogy and Diagnosis of Rheuma-
tism."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27
SECURED
NO VALUABLES
Noise Of Explosion Saved
Holmesville Bank
TO RESUME BUSINESS
Examination. Shows Floor Uttered
With Valuable Papers-Strone
Box Not Reached--Dam-
age To Be Repaired

IIolmesville, oct. 26-A thorough
examination OF the Holmesville bank
by its officers Wednesday shows how
near the yeggs whose trail was lost
in Knox COUNTY came to getting al
the strong box containing the funds
Of the bank.
That nothing was secured is prob.
ably due to the rapid work done by
Cashier II. s. Leckey and others i'm
mediately after the explosion, which
aroused the town people. Had the
explosion been mufiied so as not to
awaken the people of the village, the
yeggs would have had an elegant OPP
portunity to get into the strong box.
Immediately after the explosion
the door of the building was locked
and the curtains drawn. This was
done because the floor of the room
was Uttered with valuable papers.
Wednesday. these were gathered up
and placed in their proper places.
The strong box was not entered in
any way by the yeggs. The damage
to the building can easily be repair
ed and within a short time the bank
will be able to carry on its daily bust
ness. t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27
WILSON ENTHUSIASM
SWEEPING NEW ENGLAND, Lo-
CAL MAN REPORTS

A constantly increasing shift to
Whson in the New England states is
reported by w. S. Sperry of this city
who returned We 1nesday FROM an eX-
tended visit with relatives in New
Milford, New Prescott and New Hav-
en-, Conn.
Mr.. Sperry states that, although
these particular states are ordinarily
Republican, the great strength of
President Wilson as a popular fav-
orite has made enormous inroads and
the results in many cases are ex-
ceedingly problematical.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27
LINING UP FOR WILSON
Republican state Committeeman

Republican State Committeeman
Wheeling, w. Va.-Thomas p. Ryan
of West Virginia, long a member of the
Republican state executive committee,
will vote for Mr.. Wilson because, as
he says, his administration "has CIV
en- the country more progressive leg
islation than was ever enacted under
any other administration in the ma
TONS history"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27
Victor Murdoek

Victor Murdoch of Kansas, former
Progressive leader in the national
house OF representatives, has an
nOunced himself for President Wilson
in an editorial in his newspaper Sun
day. Mr.. Murdock declares that Pres
ident Wilson is more progressive
than Mr., Hughes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27

Stokes for coroner-why not?
scribner's Meniholated Balsam. 25c.
Eggs, 80 cents; butter, 81 cents
Prices furnished by n. Y Shoots
Arthur Hanicq of South Main street
spent Thursday in Columbus.
Cash paid for hickory nuts. A. A.
Schiappacasse.
Paul Cosway OF East Hamtramck
street spent Thursday in Newark.
DR.. r. c. Larimore of North Main
street spent Thursday in Columbus.
Lillian Walker at Lyric To-Day in
yitagraph feature.
DIR. II. w. Colville of North Gay
street went to Columbus Thursday to
spend the day.
Underwear week-you will find the
kind and size you require at Lurie's.
Boys corduroy pants at old price -
Brown color. peg top, AT 81. Milton
3. Lewis,
Ralph b. Clugh, who is attending
o. S. u. at Columbus, spent WeInes-
day evening In the city.
Harold E. Cowser of Columbus,
6ormerly of this city, spent Wednes-
DAY evening in the city on business.
AIRS. VOnie Bomberger of Akron is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Fish
of North Mulberry street.
Mrs. John c. Dennis and son, Will
Ainm, OF Howard street went to Co
aumbus Thursday to spend the day.
NO advance in underwear here.
Nest dollar union suit we ever had.
MILTON Lewis.
Guy Forbing OF Brinkhaven spent
"Wednesday In this city with William
Sanderson OF West Vine street.
". u. Mills of this city went to Nc
Connellsville to spend several days
On business
MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Bebout Of the
Newark road spent Thursday In Utica
with DR.. II. Smith.
Masks. wigs, favors, lunch sets
oRpkins, noisemakers and everything
new and strange to make your Hal
-SOween party a success will be fount
Al the Arnold Store.
Master Mechanic j. w. Hopkins
Was business visitor In Akron OF
Thursday.
Positively no hunting or trapping
On farms in Berlin, Pleasant ana Lib
Uty townships. Mary A. C. IIarwoOd
rs
Mrs. l.. f. Porter OF East Chestnut
street went to Columbus Thursday L
-1pend the day.
Roys' maekInawS IN gray, greer
EAd brown pINids that viii wear al
emily our maeklnawa do wear. Prleel
% 10 $3.50 The RosenthaiI Co.
aLiss Carlotta Wolverton o. Eas
Gambler street spent Thursday in Co
4aInbus.
The Arnold Store will sell you on
~ the best grades OF silver plat
emiyes and forks, tea and tabl
spoons. and other fancy pieces at tn
ADwest prices that viii save you mon
a..
am candidate for county record
a. Republican ticket. Your supper
and influence win be much apprec
sted. J. h. Reed, Jr., Brown town
ship. Political Advertisement
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27

Boys celebrated ,'Lackawanna Twins" natural
wool union SUITS the best garment made for the
price, per suit. ..,..... .........,. $500
Misses separate pants and vests, cream or
bleaobed, per garment. Observation-Disclosures 25c
Misses union suits, soft feeced and finely fin
ished in cream or white, per sut.............5 SOC
Misses extra fine blelched wool union suits,
in the famous "Lackawanna Twins brand,
pei SuII 80. = a. .3l.Uu
Infants cotton shirts, bands, 25c and SOC
Infants wool vests and bands in "Burkland"
and Minneapolis makes. ,.!. -. SOC to S1.oo