davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
HERE'S NEW VIGOR FOR
OVER WORKED STOMACHS

X Wcttick, the popular druggist,
has been i'm the drug business long
enough 20 have his own opinion Of
the best way Of selling medicines.
lie SAYS the plan adopted By Mi-O-
ma, the great dyspepsia remedy. -
the fairest ne has ever heard of. lie
doesn't believe that a medicine
ought 10 be paid for unless il does
Inc user some good. And Mi-O-na
Is sold under a positive guarantee
DO relieve dyspepsia or 10 refund the
money. You simply leave so cents
on depos.; with Mr.. Wettick and H.,
after YOU have used the box of Mi
o-na YOU decide that II has done yOn
no good, all you have 10 do is to
tell him SO and he viii return your
money.
hundreds Of people have been re-
lieved OF stomach agonies by using
this remarkable remedy. IL is not
simply a food digester; it is a medi-
cine that puts all of the digestive
organs into normal condition and
gives ruddy. glowing. vigorous
health 4 change for the better will
be seen after the first few doses Of
Ali-o-na and its continued use will
soon give the power 70 eat anything
81 any time and not suffer distress
atterward.
Mona is sold under a positive
guarantee to refund the money NJ il
does not cure. This is the strongest
proof that can be offered as 10 the
merit Of the medicine
Nothing lessons a mans success
in his work or a Woman'S faScinat-
ing personality more than a weak
stomach. with its attending evils.
Use Mi-O-na and see how much
more there IS in life -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27

use clover which crop was taken
10 be the main asset Of the farm
in building up depleted soils There
was a study also OF the use Of lime
or phosphate or Of both where need
ed. These fertilizers, If was decid-
ed. should be used at the rate of >
worth OF lime and phosphate 10 the
acre or 81 worth OF phosphate
alone. The conclusion was that. in
the case OF wheat. five bushels in
crease to the acre would pay for the
use Of the fertilizers at the rate
above mentioned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
CLOVER HELD TO BE
BEST SOIL BUILDER
Feature of Discussions at North LIB
erty Farmers Institute Centers
About Crop Rotations.

Profitable discussions of the
problems Of soil Improvement mark
ed the two-day farmers institute
which closed Wednesday at North
Liberty. In addition 10 talks by
prominent institute workers on vari-
Gus questions Of importance there
were round table talks. led by Coun-
~ Agent Bordner, in which vital
matters pertaining TO local condi-
lions were taken under considera-
ton.
The study Of local conditions took
up the problem Of a rotation sys-
tenn which would again bring into
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27

guest Of honor last night AZ the
annual reception and BAN given by
the South Bend lodge 30 294. +. d
- NJ. at Place hail
The hall was beautifully deco
rated in American flags and the
Masonic cOlors. with large Masonic
emblem at the end OF the hall.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. H. Horst and Mr.
and Mrs John Grimm acted as the
receiving committee. holding "a re-
ceptiOn until O'Clock when The
grand march was started with
George Kerner leading. The Mes
sick orchestra furnished music for
tie evening More than 200 couples
we're present during the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
WILL HOLD HOG SALE
sixty Animals TO be Disposed OF by
J. ID. Collins.

Another sale II go pedisreed hoss
viii 0e held at the }. ID. collins farm.
three miles northwest Of south Bend.
Monday az noon.
Nearly so bred sowz VIII be dis
posed Of and they are AN If a type
that are the greatest Of an live stock
money makers They excel in size.
breeding capacity and economical
feeding qualities
Liberal terms viii bee made.
Lunch viii be served az the Farm for
the convenience Of buyers. Free
autos VIII meet the Portage av. cars.
The sale viii De held in ana immense
steam heated pavilion regardless of
weather conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
JAMES {. WATSON
IS IN OUR MIDST
Senatorial ASpirant Arrives
for Speech at EIkS' Tenn
pie Tonight.

The Hon James r.. Watson Of
RUshville IS in our midst Mr. Wat
son arrived fn South Bend Wednes-
day. after an interurban trip which
included Goshen. Elkhart and Mish-
Awake. with addresses ut the three
spots on the Chicago. South Bend &
Northern Indiana railway. tracks
south and east
With Mr. Watson. besides his
United States senatorial boom. is the
not-to-be-downed-rumor that his
fight for the Indiana nomination is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
TO CURE CHILDREN's COLDS

Keep enid dry. clOthe COmfortable,
avoid exposure and give DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. 1T is pleasant,
soothing, antiseptic, raises phlegm
and reduces inflammation. The first
dose gives relief continued treatment
with proper care will avoid serious
illness or a long cold. Don't delay
treatment Don't let your child SEf-
fer. Get a bottle today Insist on
Or. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. 25c at
DruggisSs.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27

LOTUS HAIR TONIC-Cleanses
Dandruff. Promotes Healthy Beau
tiful Hair CSC, soc. and 81 bottles
at-Coonley's Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27

COONLEY FAVORITE CREAM
Lilac and Rose Elegant for Chap
ped Hands. Face. and for After
Shaving loo, and 25c bottles at
COOnleys Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
Sore Throat Wisdom.

To relieve Sore Throat you must get
at the seat of the disease, removing the
cause. NothinO else does that so quick
" safely ana Strely as TONSILINE. A
dose of TGNSILINE ta6en upon the
first appearance of Sore Throat may
save long days Of sickness. Use a little
Sore Throat wisdom and buy bottle Of
TONSILINE today. You may need il
tomorrow. TONSILINE is the ~,
standard Sore Throat remedy I'D Id
best known and most effective 81
and most used. Look for the ID
long necked fellow on the bottle I,9
when you 90 to the drug store to IA
get it. 25c., Soc and Sl00. Ea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
MAS0NS GIVE BALL
Deputy Grand Master III. ID. FULFILL
j. Guest OF Honor.

Hon r.. d Fulfill Of Michigan
City. deputy grand master OF the
Free ana Accepted Masons, was the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27

LOTUS EYE BALM-Cools and
strengthens the Eyes; Clears the
sight safe Always. csc and SOC
et-Coonley's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27

8 This is the farmer who
offered his shop when he
heard the blacksmith say
tomorrow" he'd fix the
binder Jones broke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
WANTED.

Solicitors TO work i'm city. Good
pay. Apply 127 +. Washington ST.
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
WANTED.

Solicitors 10 work in city Good
pay Apply 127 f. Washington St
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27

The prohibitionists OF Sullivan
county have nominated their ticket:
Representative Malcolm Campbell:
treasurer. Emory Jennings Farmers
burg; sheriff. Harry Conkle. Sulli-
van; coroner. cyrus Stark. sullivan:
commissioners. Ellery Hayden and
John w Paxton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27

And this is the shop that
Jones set up when he
saw how quickly the
work was done in the
shop of the farmer who
offered help when the
bIa OK smith wanted
until next day to fix the
binder Jones broke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27

here in the interests of the guber-
torial candidacy of Warren T. Nc
Cray, republican, of Kentland. Mr.
Perkins feels highly confident in the
future of his favorite in the repub-
ican race, and holds Warren r so
popular with business men. railway
men and farmers in Indiana that he
can't help being the party's choice.
Mr.. Perkins is a railroad man. He
Will be in this part Of the state some
time, with a week devoted TO ST.
Joseph county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27

Jones now saves time and mo
farm equipment, and even his w
his own shop.
How he planned it, how he
machines he put mall SpecDfca
are told in a Practical Farm r
of the January 10Th issue of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
MEDIATION BOARD MEETS WITH
r. R. WORKERS TODAY

New York, Aug. fO-Representa-
tives of the four brotherhoods of
railway employees were to meet to-
day with members of the United
States board of mediation and cOncil-
iation to present their reasons for
demanding an eight-hour basic day
and time and one-half for overtime
for all freight train employees.
The federal board heard the nine
teen railroad managers who COM
prise the national conference COM
mittee of the railroads yesterday.
Following the conference today,
the mediators planned to draft an
agreement which will be submitted
to both sides. If the proposed terms
of settlement are rejected, additional
meetings with representatives Of
both sides will be held.
There will be no joint meeting of
mediators and representatives OF
both the employers and the employees
until some tentative mediation agree
ment has been approved by both
sides.
Presidents of the four brother
hoods of railway employees who met
with the federal mediators today are
A B. Garretson of the conductors
union; w. S. Stone, representing the
engineers; w. o. Lee of the train
mems union and w. S. Carter, head
of the firemen's union.
The federal mediators met first
with representatives of the employ
ers for brief session today and then
with the brotherhood leaders. Judge
Chamberlain said the board expected
to hold another meeting with the
railway managers this afternoon,
after which they would confer with
the representatives of the employees
again. All meetings were executive
and no statement was made at their
conclusion.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
ITALIAN TROOPS CAPTURE
AUSTRIAN AVIATION HOLD 8
MILES EAST OF GORITZ

MILES EAST OF GORlTZ
Rome.-Austrian aviation station
of AisOVizza, six miles east of GOTitz,
has been captured by Italian troops,
who are continuing pursuit of Aus
tTian force that retreated from Co
ritz.
Great street demonstration oc-
CURED in Rome last night when the
capture Of Goritz was announced.
Public accepts the capture of Co
ritz as only beginning of a great
move southwark, which they believe
will eliminate in taking of Trieste.
1t is believed here that the whole
Austrian Isonzo front from Tolmino
south eventually will be broken.
Prisoners numbering 21,750 have
been taken on GOritz front.
Dispatch from Amsterdam assert
ed Germany again is uneasy over
Balkan situation, though satisfied
ROumania will take no immediate
action. Chief concern in Berlin is
that allies will begin great offensive
from SalOnika while Russians are
closing in upon Lemberg and Italians
driving southwark toward Trieste.
Paris. - Despite fog and rain,
French troops made further progress
in allies SOmme offensive, advancing
in region of Hem woods, taking 100
prisoners and six machine guns.
South of Somme German reconnois-
sanCe was dispersed.
London. - Further progress re-
ported northwest of Pozieres, where
Australians yesterday penetrated
German trenches 200 yards on 600
yard front.
Petrograd. - Right wing of Gen.
Letchitsky's army has reached Mon
asterzyska-Nisniof railway, II miles
northeast of Stanislau and mouth Of
the Zleta Lipa river.
Petrograd. - Railway station of
Chryplin, only three miles east Of
Stanislau has been captured by adj
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

New York.-Paris models of dress
skirts touch the ground.
Washington. = Congress will ad-
iourn not later than Sept, /,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22
Lying u liz Wines Stand.

eve fufthcrY find that the whole truth has
not been told by either side in this hearing. "
This remarkable sentence was uttered by the pre-
siding member Of the Douglas county insanity
commissioners announcing the decision in an I'M
portant case. The proceeding involved the lib
erty Of woman. and the witnesses on one side
or the other included the members Of the We'll
fare board brothers and sisters Of the accused and
others. Yet the commissioners were at the end
left to make up their opinions in the full belief
that the whole truth had not been told. Com
ment on this seems unnecessary. 1t is referred to
now only to reinforce what The Bee has hereto
fore pointed out, that witnesses hold the truth
entirely too cheap. They take solemn oath
that they will tell 'the TRUTH the whole truth
and nothing but the truth" and then as their in
terest, prejudice or attorney guides them will dis
tort, evade or suppress and when they are through
the Judge on the bench, the attorneys on both
sides and all who have listened to the testimony
know that the truth has not been told. The case
here referred to is not an isolated example; It Is
just the most recent and one Of the very few
where the examiners have openly declared that
witnesses on both sides have lied, and that all
the facts have not been brought out Integrity
Of our courts Is thus jeopardzed, and no effort
is made to check the evil. Placing the blame Is
not difficult process, but who will say why the
judges on the bench permit the practicei
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22
Governor and Guaranty Fund.

To be perfectly fair in the matter, The Bee
has given space to an explanation from Governor
Morchead OF his action, as member of the bank
ing board, in transferring the deposit guaranty
fund held by liquidated bank, to newly pro-
NOTED bank taking over the others old charter,
which would otherwise have been relinquished
The governor insists he is perfectly conscientious
although plainly disturbed by what he calls "a
weak place of the lawl"
We do not hesitate to express our opinion
that the governor has an entirely wrong concep-
ton Of the nature of the deposit guaranty fund
Correctly viewed, this is, in reality, an insurance
fund and the premiums are left with the bank
paying them merely for accommodation. If this
were FIRE insurance, or burglar insurance, or hdu-
ciary insurance, no bank going out Of business
could claim back the premiums paid in for which
1t has already had protection even though it still
had the premium money on deposit The most
that could possibly be asked would be return OF
the unearned premiums or Of stipulated reserve;
but to enjoy the insurance benefits and then get
back all the money would be out Of the question.
In saying this we do so without regard to the
parties involved in the particular transaction
which the governor is trying to justify and to in
dicate how the law must be changed to prevent
its further abuse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22
EDITORIAL STRINGS.

Boston Transcript: Claude Kitchin Is now
in position to realize the real leader of the
American house Of representatives Is public
opinion.
Washington Post: Making Maine the goat
OF campaign oratory is enough to drive ev.
cry member OF its teeming population to
the nearest drug store.
Baltimore American In the midst of all
the narrowing problems Of the times. a cues.
ton has now arisen Of how doctor and
his physician wife should register when
travelling together. How the woman heart
Is being riven these daysi
Chicago Herald: st. Croix in favor of be.
ing purchased by the United States by a
majority Of 5000 to IL. Which suggests
that our already large willing to- be bought
contingent Is in danger Of being greatly aug.
mented.
Detroit Free Pressi II the threatened
strike Of railroad men results in making the
public pay higher freight and passenger
rates the public can retaliate by charging
more Tor food. clothing and sundries and let.
ting the innocent bystander do the squealing.
Louisville Courier Journal. you ALL
should not be used In the singular, but II
perfect gentleman who has imbibed in
discreetly and entertains hospitable atten.
tions toward what seems to be two men
standing at the bar he must, in order "a
avoid the possibility Of discourtesy, say
Whatn you all havei
Springfield Republican: That the Barbary
coast Is still the Barbary coast Is once more
brought out by the dispatch of emissaries
by the Italian government to secure the re.
lease OF eight passengers of the steamer
Letimbro. sunk by a submarine, who in an
open boat made their way to the shore and
were captured by Arabs and taken into
the interior. In other rsses, notably on the
Morocco coast. shipwreeked mariners have
been shot by tribesmen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22
TIPS ON HOME TOPICS.

Washington Post: At the present high
price Of paper 1t would be disastrous for
diplomats to eat their own notes.
Detroit Free Press: President Wilson is
being urged to get busy on his campaign.
The explanation bureau is evidently being
hard-pressed.
Philadelphia Ledger: Judge seabury should
make an excellent democratic candidate for
governor Of New York. But isn't 1t a scan
dalous thing to drag the bench into politics
Chicago Herald: While suggestions are in
order. why not school for spnsterhood and
bachelorhood as well as for motherhood and
fatherhoodf There are probably a number
OF things 1t would be good for spinsters and
bachelors to know.
Pittsburgh Dispatch: But before there Is
too much rejoicing over the coming out Of
Judge Ben Lindsey for Wilson, It might be
remembered how quickly he threw up the
job Of getting the boys out of the trenches
to cop lecture fee.
Springfield Republican: Maine gets more
than its share Of big-gun political oratory
by its perverseness in sticking to its early
election date. II the parties could agree 1t
might bring the state into conformity to
leave 1t alone some year. But that Is purely
an academic question.
st. Louis Globe Democrat: A common
eccentricity Of millionaires Is a fancy for
buying immense quantities of objects that
properly belong In = museum Of fine arts.
The taste for owning = museum /, one that
only . multi-millionaire can indulge. Others
can collect stamps. canes. pipes. autographs,
etc.
Boston Transcript: According to the weeks
latest work Of fiction, the democratic CAM
paign book. the wage-earners Of the country
received during the Wilson administr stion
$s,ooo,ooo.o 600 more than they received un-
der Taft And all It cost them 10 keep
something In the dinner pan was ss.ooo,-
900 more.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22
Timely lettings and Reminders.

Charles E. Hughes, republican nominee for
president spends today enroute from Los An
geles to Reno.
The annual central states conference of the
Young Women's Christian association is to meet
today at Lake Geneva, Wis.
The Farm Loan board, created under the new
rural credits law, is to hold hearing today at
Concord, N. H. ~
Baltimore will be the meeting place today of
the annual convention of the international AS
sociation of Municipal Electricians.
The democratic nomination for United States
senator from Texas is to be settled today in
run-off primary between Charles A. Culbertson
and Oscar D. Colquitt &
Governors of the federal reserve banks are
to confer in Boston today on the workings of the
new federal par check clearing and collection
system.
The annual convention of the Cotton States
Merchants and Manufacturers association will
open at Memphis today and continue until FRI
day.
Senator's Lippitt of Rhode Island, Sherman of
Illinois and Wadsworth Of New York are sched-
uled to speak today at the opening Of the repub-
lican national campaign in Rhode Island.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22
People and Events

War is hitting pipe smokers in the French
briar belt, but the corncob insures an inexhaust-
ible reserve
Clyde Hibbler. sleep-wslking youth Of 6, re-
Gently rowed across the SusQuehanna river at
Hyner. Pa, while asleep.
A Philadelphia woman was shot through the
ear while sitting in telephone booth trying to
get number. The damage was a shade more
annoying than the customary shock ~
A contribution Of IS gold pieces by 100 men
completed the payment of 5000 mortgage on
the club house of the Women's club OF Olympia,
Wash, said to be the oldest club for women on
the Pacific coast
A Chicago woman. driving an automobile, ran
over motorcyclist, stopped her machine, backed
up and ironed out the bumps of the victim over
looked in the first turnover: The doctors are now
up $1,000 bond to escape jail.
The Oldest hello girl in New York, Christine
Arnold, fesses up to IS years. and still holds down
job in an apartment house which averages 800
calls day. you'd be surprised how many men
are fooled by my voice." says Christine. Il have
just as many hirtatons and offers as the youngest
girl on the wires"
Three widows are mourning the death of Will
lam Wallace Snyder, a Jersey lawyer and real
estate operator Snyder maintained three separate
homes and three wives within radius OF ten
miles of each other for twenty-five years and the
secret did not come out until the funeral was over
Now the courts will determine which widow is the
legal widow.
A Chicago divorce court is up against the prob
lem Of permitting family parrot to give evidence
Of conversations Of gay lotharion visitors heard
in the family parlor. Hubby declaims that the
parrot is q stenographer Of the first class while
wiley insists that the parrot Is bird Of liar.
This and like problems gives the Judge the tired
feeling and silvery locks.
II "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-22


Avoca, Ia, Aug. 2l.-To the Editor Of
there Is q ruling by the Postoffice depart
ment that general advertising Is not allowed
on the walls OF buildings used as post
offices.
1t Is not the intent or purpose Of this
letter to question whether such action is
right or wrong, but a fair and open dis
cussion Of the advertising found may not
be deemed out Of place.
The army and navy, As organised in the
present day, need recruiting stations, and the
raw material 10 found among q reading.
thinking and, may I say, a reasonably SEN
sible people. Upon the walls Of almost
every postoffice throughout the land today
language similar to this 10 found: United
States army develops all q man has Of
courage: makes a strong body and trains
the mind to disciplined decision. Enlist!
Office open day and night"
Wonderful indeed Is such development and
what can be a more noble sight than he in
splendid uniform on the battle front ready
to die for loved ones that they may enjoy
home and peace. That mind trained to dis
cipline and decision with = precision that
demands or empties Its own life blood to
create harmonious spirit that others may
live. The vacant chair In the home 10 mute
and silent memoirs Of husband, father or
son and we wonder why.
May we look at the strong bodies" and
::trained minds" Of other lands than ourn;
said to have been plunged into war becsute
OF the murder Of . king and queen, and two
years Of strenuous fighting has accomplished
nothing favorable toward establishing peace
or protection of human life or property and
whyf
Military supremacy must be established
that the world may sit up and take notice.
Is 1t not fact that we are out running our
literary and religious institution in this mad
career In the making Of courageous men
May we not change this course to one of
home building with smaller tracts Of land
and more extensive farming. giving opportu-
mites to those who will work and compel
the I. W. W. spirit to work or accept conse-
Quences1
Eventually watchful waiting will siexe It's
opportune time and Join the great throng
Of agriculturists, artisans and architects Of
their own fortunes, producing strong bodies"
and trained minds" that will respect the
rights OF the people In . spirit of do ye
unto others as ye would" instead Of doing
him first at the muzzle Of guns loaded with
leaden bullets. taking shots at civilization
that only represents brute force Of strong
bodies that should be . reproach to any
nation.
May we have a little more Of equality
before the law in the name Of common sense,
BETTING common humanity. with the cheap
enins Of all commodities except that Of hu-
man life, and the crowns and thrones Of
earth will pale into insignihcance before the
example Of one Of the greatest nations with
abundant reason. ~. HILDEBRAND,