davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28
MADDEN SIGNED
BY BENDER BOSS
HurIer With Arndt'S Club in
1912 Will Report-Vaiden
Writes He's in Fine Shape.

Leonard ] Madden, leading pitch
er with the South Bend club in the
Central league In 1912 when Harry
Arndt was manager has been signed
by Mgr. Smith and will be given a
Borough tryout with the local team
this year. He sent in his signed
Contract Tuesday.
Smith heard from two other hurl-
ers Tuesday Walden writes from
his home at Walden. Miss. that he
IS in good shape and that he feels
like pitching every other day. He
SAYS that ne likes work and informs
smith that ne expects 10 have "A
good year this season and is figur-
ing on having his wins lead his
losses by a wide margin.
Herb Hill was the other hurler
10 send I'm his contract. Herb is
now at His home in Dallas. Texas.
and is making ready for his trip
north. Hill is not new TO South
Bend fans for ne was with Smith
in the Southern Michigan league
last year and ne showed by his
work that he was ripe for faster
company Smith is confident Herb
has the stuff needed 10 make him
a winner I'm the Central this season.
Has Nine Hurlers.
: Madden's coming gives Smith nine
pitchers. Three Of these are scath-
paws. Madden hurls from the off
side as does Ashenfelter and Oar
mody. These three men will likely
right IL out for the southpaw job as
the chances are Smith will carry
only one left-hander.
Madden had a good year with
Terre Haute III 1914 although he
was on a second division team. He
won 10 and lost eight games that
season and was called on several
fines 10 relieve other hurlers. Last
season ne reported 10 Terre Haute.
but did not get away good and fail
ed TO finish the season.
He writes Smith that he has been
working all the winter in the police
and fire department telegraph at
Toledo and that ne is in good shape.
A Few weeks training. ne says, will
bring his arm back 10 condition and
he figures that he is still able to
fool the batters.
To Dress at Y. VI.
Smith has completed arrange
ments with the Y. NJ. G. A. for the
use OF it's gymnasium and showers
for 10 days. beginning April 5. This
is necessary as the showers out at
the park viii not be ready at that
time. The men will dress at the
>. NJ G. a. hike OF ride 70 the
ball park and then after practice
hike back 20 the Y. NJ. and there
take their baths.
The players will have use Of the
pool also. Smith figures he may not
need the use OF the showers for 10
DAYS as ne expects TO have every
thing in readiness at the park at
that time. The privileges were
given free of charge by the local
Y NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28
Direct
Medication

The Most Important Medical
Achievement Of the 2Oth Century.
For the past fifty years media.
scientists have worked steadily with
the view Of devisiEg a method Of d.
rect medication. that IL. a method
By which medicinal substances could
be administered directly into the
blood, the part or organ diseAsed
First came the hypOdermic syringe
and the administration OF curative
agents under the skiU or directly IN
10 the diseased organs some ten
years ago the administration Of sa-
line solutions directly into the blood
stream was advocated aud practiced.
Since this time medical science has
gradually progressed until ~ tho
present time the direct method 81
medication has been perfected and
has about taken the place ~ the old
Quacktsh way Of treating many Of
the vital diseases. And WY not
It r. me more exact safe and ra-
tonal way Of combating diseases. -
pecfnllV those caused by germs cir
culating In the blood
Iwsnt a chance 70 prove I can cure
afflicted, skeptical sufferers.
no longer say what Il can do"
but what Il HAVE DONE" / have
helped thousands Of men in al walks
OF life TO arise 20 their very best
why not you?
Nos a Medical COMPANY.
No Hired Doctors See. Examine
Treat You.
Over 81 years a ply sicians rs years
a Specialist, a. my Pest Graduate
Of ever being restored after treating
stored by DR.. Smith 10 the snap. vim
a man who has all the functions Pc
rDey now can we'd appreciate skilled
,eciRlist, who through long experience
will give the POOREST man . chance
'ent at a SMALL COST. There f. no
ing these SPECIAL DISEASES. aud
nee, you will readily understand why
re not asked 10 pay for any expert
Ot yield TO my treatment, l can asccr-
yin frankly tel you SO, anc give you
.AsEs QUICKLY CURED.
the disease discrepancies tTnportant
NOW. TbOusanSg Of men have been
ance and neglect
,hronlc. Nervous, Blood Contracted
VRricOceIe. Prostatio Enlargement
mary, or any other Weakness. Defect
today. n your ease A. durable I can
Y you.
SMITH, Specialist
IN ultation Free
lain St. Opposite Postofffca.
nth Bend, Ind Hours 20 ~, n - 4
sunday . to II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-28

Science wins over disease ma
nervous decline.
No need to suffer sud "d0ctsT'
the "old way
Don't let dOcb0rs drag you along
for months.
Come and Investigate for yourself
the advance 1 have made. and how
little 10 costs TO get we'll.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-01

American nag Tying to the breese.
The goddess Is striding forward to
the dawn OF q new day. carrying laurel
and oak branches. symbolic OF civil
and military glory. The reverse side
shows an eagle perched high upon a
mountain cras. wings unroldsd. Grow
ing from a rift In the rock is sap
ping OF mountain pine. symbolic OF
America
The design Of the ascent piece is
Intended to typify the awakening Of
the country to its own protection.
Liberty, full length figure, Is shown
stepping toward the country's gate
way, bearing appraised shield from
which the covering is being drawn.
The right hand bears an olive branch
OF peace. Above the head is the word
Liberty and below the feet 1916"
The reverse bears figure of an eagle
In full flight, wings extended. and the
inscriptions: United States OF Am
erica" and "Epluribus Unum."
Both the half dollar and the quarter
bears the phrase: I'm God We
Trust"
The design OF the dime is simple
Liberty, with winged cap. is shown
on the diverse and on the reverse is
design of a bundle Of rods and a
battle-axe, symbolical of unity, where
in lies the nations strength.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-01
NEW DESIGNS ON
FRACTIONAL silver
COINS JULY 1ST

WASHINGTON. June 1.--Dimes,
quarters and half dollars of new de.
sign will be minted after July 1, Sec.
rotary McAdoo announced today. For
the first time since 1893 change will
be effected in these pieces. The an
nouncement disclosed that the hall
dollar has fallen practically into dis
use. The new design was selected
with the hope of restoring it into more
general circulation, 1t was indicated.
Under the new coinage, each piece
will be of different design. The hall
dollar and dime models were made by
Adolph A. Weinmann, and the quarter
dollar by Herman A. McNeill. Bott
are sculptors OF note.
The face of the new half dollar
bears full length of the Goddess Of
Liberty. with background OF the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-01
THE NEW YORK CITY
GREAT MARINE BAND

New York's "best"-the most sought
after band in America" has been Sc
cured for the Western Chautauquas.
The inspirational power of a great
band-every musician an artist to his
finger tips, whose very soul tingles
with the rapture of the harmonies he
helps to swell-has in 1t the breath of
life itself. Music is mans highest ex-
preston of himself-the band the SUI
preme instrument of that expression.
The New York City Marine Band Is
builded OF that timber. 1t is to the
music of such band that men charge
inpenetrable barriers impelled by a
strength apart from themselves-be-
come human sheaths to the bayonets
of the enemy. the smile Of triumph I'M
broken-or stand rigid with the exal-
tation of unconquerable courage, as
they are cut down like grass. It Is to
the music of such band, when pa
triotic airs are played that tears fall
unashamed down the grizzled cheeks
of veterans, as they remember the vic
tories or forlorn hopes of another day.
Children throb with the pride of ma
ture manhood and womanhood. Have
you ever thought of this sheer strength
and mainliness of military or marine
band? Besides patriotic, marine airs,
and marches, there<will be generous
selections from the best of the operas
and popular music.
This great organization of musicians
will appear at the Blko Chautauqua al
two performances, Tuesday afternoon
and evening, June 13.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-01
Adoo. to South America.
:Rsaehe. All industries.

The trade and financial Journals
bear testimony to the fact The: pios-
.perity has permeated every industry
in the United States. The banking
and currency law written upon the sta
tute books by the democratic admins
tration protects the country in the fti-
ture against financial disturbance.
The tariff commission blu, which has
the support of President Wilson and
the Democratic party. will prevent any
future disturbance from tariff agita
| ton, giving the nation permanent
tariff policy. :
Laws regulating the large corpora
tions of the country are now upon an
established and well-unierstood basis
The Federal Trade Commission. which
has been so generally approved b!
business men. has recommended al
amendment to the antitrust laws tc
/ permit cooperation among American
manufacturers for the foreign trade
so that they may better compete with
foreign combinations, and under the
Democratic administration nothing ha:
been left undone to insure the welfare
of business men, while justice has
been done to the working people.
Prosperity to Be Permanent.
Not only is the present prosperit!
permanent, but 1t has been made per
manent for the first time in the his
/ tory of the country. For the first tins
it is found TO rest, not upon specia
privilege, which might be shifted a.
new political powers gained control
but upon the firm foundation o
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko 0503.
Carson City 06214.
OuIDUI WV VV51A'
Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Elko, Nevada.


Department of the Interior,
u. s. Land Office at Elko, Nevada.
May 8, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that Ben b.
Laries, of Rowland, Nevada, who, on
June 81, 1911, made Carson City home
stead application 06214, now Elko, No.
O5O3, for tract of 1897 acres, under
the Act of June IL, 1905, list 4-474,
Humboldt National Forest, Nevada,
described In official survey 81 by
metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. ], w]ava stone
marked 1-HES-57, whence lie TN
mile post on the Nevada-Idaho State
Line bears N. 13 deg. min. e., 1928
chs; thence s. 81 deg. 81 min. e.,
24.28 chs. to Cor. No. Q; thence 8. 2
deg. 26 min. E., 1919 chs. to Cor. No.
g.; thence N. SO deg. 81 min. W., 50.37
chs. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. "a deg.
AZ min. E., 1885 chs. to Cor. No. s.;
thence N. 4S deg. IL min. E., 9.18 chs.
to Cor. No. 6; thence N. 20 deg. 15
min. E., 11.83 chs. to Cor. No. I, the
place of beginning, forming part OF I'M
surveyed section and 8, Township "a
North, Range So East, NJ. d. NJ, has
filed notice of Intention to make final
| fiye-year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver OF this office
on the tenth day of July, 1916.
| Claimant names as Witnesses:
Giuseppe Besio, Of Rowland, Nevada
Fred Lancaster, OF Rowland, Ne
vada.
Joseph C. Harris, of Elko, Nevada.
Lincoln G.. Clark, of Elko, Nevada.
JOHN e. ROBBINS,
! Register.
First publication, May 30, 1915.
Last publication, June 30, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-01

that while the country Is admittedly
prosperous. ii VIII not last.
ut is all based on munitions of
war" the Republican critics OF. pros.
perity say. and when the ar-is over
it will go blooey.a
What are the faeisf
Ratio Of War Business smail.
The official figures OF the Depart
men, OF Commerce show that the
country's so-called war business"
does not exceed five per cent of>its
total industrial and commercial actiyi-
ty. The United States Steel Corpora
ton handles no war business and
yet it is now doing record-breaking
business.
For the third month in succession
the steel corporation has reported a
new high record in untitled orders,
The tonnage as Of April 80, 1916. was
9,S29,551 tons, an increase Of 4sS,550
tons over the business booked at the
end of March. The phenomenal show
ing for recent months indicates not
merely the prosperity of the company
itself and the steady employment of
thousands Of men engaged in the steel
plants, but also tells the story of new
bridges being built. new rails being
laid, and new steel buildings con
\ -. a., or,oo, Dortc of tho conn
try. In all sections there has been an
increase in building operations which
is reflected in the report of the steel
corporation.
South American Trade.
In the period of nine months the
trade of the United States with South
america has more than doubled. ES
ports to South America in the nine
months period increased from $4,000.
900 to s12s,OOO,0O0 This was due
largely to the supplantinSof European
goods with American goods, but il
was made possible solely through the
better understanding brought about b!
the present Democratic administration
in Washington.
| Bankers throughout the countr!
frankly admitted that the Leadership
of Secretary McAdoo. of the Treasur!
Department, saved the financial situa
ton for the United States after thu
European war began, and it was as ;
result of that same leadership that thu
Pan-American Scientific Conference
and later, the Pan-American Financia
Conference, were held in Washington
opening the avenues of larger trad'
and better understanding between tn
countries of North and South America
Later the permanency of the trade wa
assured by the visit of an America
commission. headed by Secretary Nc
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-01
UNITED STATES IS
on 1 SOLID BASIS
BUSINESS BOOM FOR ONCE IS
NOT BORN OF SPECIAL PRtv,-
IEoE. SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
GREATLY tncREAslno.

WASHINGTON. June Lit is ad,
mitted frankly by everyone that great
prosperity has come to the United
States. Even the opposition party,
seeking to be restored to power, ad-
mits that. The only objections that
the Republicans raise to the present
prosperity are. first, that only Repub-
, lican administrations are supposed to
create prosperity; second. that pros,
perity is not attributable to the Demo.
cratic administration, anyway; third
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
RECORDS FALL
BEFORE SPEED
Of SINGLE G

CLEVELAND, O., July 22.-Single
g., the Cambridge City PAGER. driven
by Curt Cosnell, furnished a sensa-
ton In the Grand Circuit races at
tho North Randall track yesterday
when he covered the mile In 2:00A,
duplicating the performance OF Rus
sell Boy. Murphys PAGER. In the third
and deciding heat Single G. COPIED
the money by understanding Russell
Boy. Time Of the third heat was
2:O1A. It was BY all odds the great.
est speed exhibition In the history OF
Randall track.
All seasons and worlds records
were broken by the performance OF
Single G. and Russell Boy.
The New Marka
The worlds records:
The fastest three heats ever paced,
the three heats averaging 200 92-1OO.
The fastest second and third heats
ever paced by the same horse, averag'
ing 2:01.
The seasons records:
Fastest first heat, 2:00A; fastest
BcNOuO uC0Is S.VV72S A0OsOos SA>s~
heat race, averaging 200 92.100.
In giving an account of the race
Cleveland critic says:
1t was a wonderful race, and fully
lived up to early predictions, and the
only reason that the two-minute notch
was not beaten was that Murphy took
back and saved Russell Boy at the
finish Of the nrst heat and Curt Cos.
nell did the same with Single G. In
the second mile. Otherwise both miles
would have been below the two-minute
notch.
Single G. crowned himself as one Of
the greatest pacing machines In the
history of the harness sport. He
raced like a real race horse-trailed,
burst out and, when compelled to,
made a pace that killed of those that
tried to follow in his path.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
County Games.
County Games.
Recalls at Williamsburg.
All Stars at Whitewater.
B. C.. o. at Boston.
Union Giants at Muncie.
Playground at Liberty.

With the Elks-Kaysee flare as the
headline act of the amateur diamond
card; with the Cambridge-Richmond
setto furnishing the heavy part of the
afternoon seasoning, and with the
Engle & Eaton mixup as an overture,
baseballdom of Richmond will come in
for its usual share of activity tomor.
row.
Outside of the city itself, there will
be pastiming in abundance. The re.
organized and rejuvenated Vigran Rex
alls will journey to Williamsburg for
a game that promises much in the
way of action. Vigran has secured
the services of Russ Hawekotte, B.
Wilcoxen and Otis Craycraft for a
battery. Sufficient.
Will Enter Giants.
The Stonewalls of Muncie will en-.
terrain the Griffin Union Giants on the
Muncie lot. The local club is up
against tough proposition In lacking
this club.
All Stars at Whitewater is a book.
ing that should generate a lot of ac-
ton. The teams are old rivals.
Fairgrounds at Liberty, and the
Boston c. & o. club VS.. Boston A. c.,
at Boston. concludes the bill.
Miller-Kemper and Hagerstown, it is
understood, are not booked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
MACES QUELL
NAN FIGHTING
TWO OFFICERS

Harry Carmichael, aged 63, an itin-
Grant umbrella member, fought two
police officers yesterday afternoon
until subdued with their maces and
then, after being placed in Jail, saw
agely attacked another prisoner, Ad
Bradley, colored. After Bradley had
floored his aged but powerful antag-
onist, he yelled for help. Carmichael
was then placed in cell by himself.
AS Carmichael was being dragged
from the police machine into the Jail
he yelled at Officer Vogelsong that
he was sorry Eli Carr had not killed
him. Carr did good job when he
got Little and Stephenson, but he
would have done a whole lot better
If he had gotten you," screamed the
enraged giant.
Admits His Guilt.
In city court this morning Car
michael pleaded guilty to charge of
assault and battery on Officer Vogel-
song and was fined $25 and costs and
sentenced to 60 days at the state
penal farm.
"The worst brute I ever tried to
AoAOAC, NOSClSOlS lu1OIllSQ Mayor
Robbins.
While intoxicated Carmichael wan.
dered into Happy Hollow yesterday
afternoon and instituted a reign of
terror. When Officers Vogelsong and
Lawler arrived the former placed his
hand on Carmichael, who executed a
football tackle, selling Vogelsong
about the legs and throwing him on
his back Carmichael fell upon the
officer, but was rolled off, Get up,
I'm here" Lawler said to Vogelsong
and as the latter officer arose Car
michael tried to kick Lawler in the
head.
Lawler felled him with his mace.
He was carried to the machine and
fought the two policemen all the way
to the Jail. In the Jail corridor Car
michael again attempted a dive tackle
on Vogelsong but was repulsed with
that officers mace. Inside the Jail he
charged upon Lawler and once more
received mace blow. When the Of
ficers left the Jail Carmichael tried
to beat up Bradley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
HAROLD PLANS
HIGHWAY DAY
AUTO PAGEANT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 81
Hundreds of automobiles from all
parts of Indiana will converge at In
dianapolis, October II. and parade
north in Meridian street, led by mass
ed bands playing patriotic songs, as
a part of the celebration of Historic
Highway day" according to plans now
under way. The event will be one of
the features of the state centennial
celebration in this city.
All counties in the state are invited
to participate, but DR.. l. S. Harold,
sponsor for the idea, is working es-
pecially with those counties included
in or touched by circle within a
radius of seventy miles around India
napolis.
Move from Richmond.
1t is expected that large delegations
will start from Terre Haute on the
National road west and from Rich
mond on the east.
Dr. Harold has charge of the work
of organizing the visitors and laying
out routes, and Mr.. Duffey is chair
man of the reception and entertain
ment committee. DR.. Harold has a
national reputation as a good roads
advocate.
Plan Of Organization.
The organization for planning the
day, as outlined by DR.. Harold, is to
be by townships and counties. The
township committee will include the
township trustee, the road supervisor
and members from the automobile
clubs and road associations. A dele
gate from it will represent the town
ship organization at meetings of the
county committee, which will be made
up of the county commissioners, the
road superintendent, one township
trustee, and representatives from
county automobile clubs and road as
sociations.
Communications in regard to the
event are invited by the committee
and will be cared for promptly if ad-
dressed to the state centennial COM
mittee, the Hoosier State Automobile
Association, or DR.. I. S. Harold, 523
Newton Claypool building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
nae G. Wayne County Horse Breaks Records Grand Circuit
ICE MAN ARRESTED

Ignoring the edict OF Weights and
Measures Inspector Mckinley that all
ice must be weighed before delivery
resulted in the arrest, yesterday, Of |.
C. Ogden, delive-yman employed by
the Rettig-J johnson Ice company. Og-
den has not yet been arraigned.
Mckinley charges that Ogden de-
livered piece of ice, supposed to
weight twenty-five pounds, to resi-.
dence without weighing it on the
wagon scales. Mckinley says that
when he weighed this ice he found 1t
to be only twenty pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
FEDERALS SLIP
SK|DS BENEATH
BANKER SQUAD
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Games Next Week.
Monday-kremo VS.. Pennsy.
Wednesday-Kaysee VS.. Feds.
Friday-Press VS.. Bankers.
Feds, 7; Bankers, I.

In order not to disappoint the con.
tigent of Fed rooters which included
in its personnel quite a few of the
wives and lady friends of Louey Me.
wohner's Federal athletes, the P. O..
crowd of the Commercial staged a
final inning garrison that applied the
skids to the Banker craft in the Gil
pastiming out at the Athletic park
yard last evening
For three innings last nights argu-
ment was one grand little affair. The
Bankers had scored one in the open
ing chapter and gave an indication Of
holding that scant lead.
However, as has been previously
mentioned the Feds were adverse to
having their hackers disappointed. So
they waited until the final verse and
then commenced the work of carnage.
Ewbank and Long, for the Feds, and
Hebe Williams for the Bankers, all
pitched clever ball.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
AID SOCIETY MEETS
AT HARDING HOME

BETHEL, Ind, July 22.-Mr. end
Mrs. Rev. Case and daughter spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Arthur of Whitewater. Several from
here attended the band concert given
at williamsburg, Wednesday evening
:. Mrs. Jehu Boren and daughter
Florence, spent Wednesday with MIR.
and Mrs. C. c. Hyde and family OF
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mackey of Ell
dorado have returned home after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Horn The Ladies Aid society met
at the home Of Mrs. John Harding
Thursday evening :. . Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Bond was the guest Of MI and
Mrs. W. R. Tharp and family Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
ANNOUNCE COMING
WEDDINGS IN LIBERTY

LIBERTY, Ind, July 22.-At fam.
lily gathering at her home near Salem,
Mrs. Mary Albert on Thursday after
noon, announced the engagement of
her daughter Lucy Irene of Richmond,
to Herman Mitchell of Kokomo, also
her son Walter, of New York City, to
Miss Cecilia Forsythe of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Minnie McMahan has issued
invitations for the wedding OF her
daughter Irene, to Frank O'Bryne, of
Gainesville, Fla. The wedding will
take place at their home south of
Liberty, August 10th.