davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-06
Wash Goods

You can pick up several good bargains in wash fabrics.
26 inch Powered spray Wolfe. Regular price zoe. Sale price
2ec. - -"s 0""' 'As''s ssO'' pre- : '@s p4Ns
81 inch fancy Radia Cloth. Regular price $50. Sale price 2c.
36 inch coored stripe Wolfe, choice shadings, regular price 2c.
Sale price 19c.
SO inch military and hair line stripe voies. Regular price 35c
to 39c. Sale price 25c.
Ten pieces new White skirtings, yard wide, latest weaves.
Regular price 35c, sale price 2c.
SO inch satin stripe floral Voies, regular price 49c, sale price
35c.
Silk embroidrde Wolfe Waistngs, SO inches wide, regular price
s125. Sale price 6c.
Silk and wool striped Java Crepe, regular price Toe, sale price
SOC.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-06

Ll 6AALN S4N1S LII w Il6A1I.
Muslin underwear is priced at
savings of interest to every wom-
an.
-Four dozen Princess Slips, dainty,
lace trimmed, regular price $1.0o
to $1.25. Sale CO.
price, choice ..............U JG
Five dozen cambria and nainsook
Night Gowns, full size, regular
price $3.50 to $1.65. Or
Sale price ............J UG
PETTIcoATs.
Colored ripellete P%etticoats, reg
ular price $1.25. Sale Qna
price UJG
Colored satin and Featherbloom.
Regular price $1.50. Slightly
price uJG
- WatHe.sf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-06

CURTAINS.
You can pick up good bargains in drap-
cries and curtain goods now.
Regular price $500, sale price So %
Regular price 7ss4.00, sale price y. !. y. 7. $S2.95
Regular price $500, sale price $3.75
Regular price 5000, sale price ......... $3.50
Regular price $3.50, sale price $$4.95
CURTAIN sCRIM AND NETS.
SO inch Lace Bordered Scrim (ecru and
White), regular price 35c, Sale 17n
price n.
3S inch fancy bordered Maranisette, ecru
and white, regular price 45c. Sale 90
price n, {. I. Is. /. ]. s.... .OOG
a6 inch plain and fancy bordered Scrim. reg
p p'ss p e e; Sale !. !. ]: !. ]: |. !. 19c
36 inch fancy English Chintz Gretopne, reg
s sl;ss p''ss IS ss's 81. 19c
n inch Nottingham lace square, regular price
Hs ssS, ~ '.I!.!. ..!..... &c
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-06

You have the right 10 bring
back any merchandise that IS not
satisfactory; ii fact, we insist
that you Do il.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
gruuoeisentbums ltsbertrasnussn.
Cincinnati 1R G,p

Cincinnati, Is. Gspt.
psarl Wat.latD an pbiaip Berg,
% bel 80 SUB an Der Siibieite Der
6. Strabe, Stpiiteu Wounb unb Gats
ter Strube. 81.
@eorse 8. Boz II. glnb. ON Mas
rie DOB. 65 Bel 80 SUB an Der iiiD,
peftliden Gde bss 8roabipap uno
Webiter Strabs, ierner, 90 bsi 100
SUB on Der iiiSDeitli1en Ode Der
Gutter unb Belts Sixobe, fsrner, 80
Bel 174 Sub an Der Siibieits Der 2ie
berth etrabe, 300 SUB Ditli6 her
penbletpn Strabs, ferner. Is BEL 80
SUB an Der iiibpeftIi6en gds res
8rpabpap uno Der Wooriparb Stra.
Be. 81.
serbinanb 8. gorbes an Sarrp
alpmann, 40 Bel 100 Sub an Der
Weftieite bss Monte place, $40 SUB
n6rblid Der Wariap 4benue, 81.
Sobn 9. 6ussmann an Gbitb 81.
6uesmann, 33 bei $50 Sub an Der
SftIeite Der 5air parf 9lpeniie In
gartbaae, (Stsusr 81; 81.
William s. @an3unt an grthur
Gbams. apt 244 in 6. 6. Sonti' 8
eriter llnterabtheiluns in glmpOcb,
$100.
2is5ie gbedtbdm an @perett uno
CLARA gbeaibam, 14.100 gfdsr 21nb
an Der Siiboitieits Der 5orris Sirabe
in 2inlpooo, (Gtsuer 50c); 81.
DO. an Roma g9enthais, She'll
RON Got 2 in Der 2intpoob 2unb goms
pdnp's sipeiisr linterabtbsilung IN
2inpoob. (Sieuer 50c); 81.
2lusuft s. goife an Senrp gartb.
30 BEL 125 syub an Der Gibieits bss
ct. Wartius SpIaes In GbsDiot 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
8 q 8 8ens.

,Hun iinb Gie fpobl ihon ettpns in
unierer Stabt bertmgeDeien. Wds ges
fGllt Sbnen benn Bel uns ipobl ON be-
iten91
,4ufridtis seftanbeu, bub man
atpDlfmal am Gage nit Der 8abn
iuiebss abfatrsn tann,A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19

ibren Sdnltcrn trng. ,sreiIid, 9ie
note raiililfc ibr nlle gefugniiie eilt
| froate bic Dlutter itets I'm Noth, Il,
ober piiste. onb iie uno Gfrto ror
Der nltpiten 3nd,ter obbinaeil mem
man in ,9inbnlen Ieben ipolltc
| bcn &enatc nod Dem Sobe ors 30
ters geidafien. Die Geniion, Die sSral
Seiniius BON Der ssabrif erbielt, IN
Der Softor Seiniiilg bel cinem llnfall
ieinen 500 gefitnocr. bate iiir eini
Ecrion allein gereidt. @olltc man
aber nit elmer ssamile bnpon Icben
Damn ipiiroe man iid nah alien Gid-
tungen bin eiHibranfcn iniiiieil.
3ie bie Nittter jcbt @icrtas @orte
pernabn, lahelte iie IeiIc lnl0 belpuil.
berte ibr 5ielbeipubtcS @orgeben.
9hln iteiiertc @erta obne ieben lleber-
gang mli oas, mas iie erreihen ipoIl.
te, los:
n0oftpr 9ieintal mar beiIte bier, /"
iagte iie," .er fam, OILS Oii orbcitctcit,
ib poIltc Did, niht iiorcn."
rGr bat uns gebetcn, bas Set ieis
nes Scrbanbes in GborIottenburg
mitslmnden" mari 6rau Seiniiils
idlnea ein. Sic iab, onB Meratc oic
Stirn in Salten 5oe pie Inn etipas
Slbpebrenoes 81 ioeeu.
gei ben @orten Der Wiiitter 5udte
&enate 5uinmmen. Sie ipiirbe pl6s.
lid IT'LL, Die SGnbe Iagen gefaltet I'M
S6ob. Die @rnllen iparen 5uiam.
meuge5oaen, cine ientrebte fSaIte, Die
iid ailf Der Stirn 5eigte, CAB ibrenI
9lntlit Serbbeit irnb 'odrte.
.9as sSeit DER Sllrneri1ait, oos
fiinfllnb5mansiaite Stiftimesfeit, es
miro beitinlmt babei feiner Der Ser.
rem ieblen." ltnb Ieiie iragte iie:
o@oat ibr geben2"
@erta lief aiif DIE aItere Gd)ipeiier
Su; iie mar NIT einem Weale ipie Inn.
getpalbeIt. sic Iegtr ole sefaIteten
Sdnbe airf Die Sbulter &enates iino
idmeihelte:
sd no6te germ, Genate, natiir.
lid MIR, ipenn es Dir reht lit. @ir
fonnen ipariam fem 0amit on 6u.
ourd nidt 5u erobe 9Iussabeu bait.
Gs lit beitimInt Dos este MaI, bab
id) oid Inn ettpas bite. sssh t1uife
mid niht, on bijt nib baIb log uno
bait nidt mebr fir mid 81 iorgen.
0oftor HeiutaI miro bas iiberne9.
men,"
Renate bob nit elmer raiden geiue.
sltns oen 9opf, uno babel iab @erta
balb binseriIien. bol5 piferiiidtig, ,pie |
dion Die SdJiueiter mar.
Sein unb idnlaI Sas Beiidt, bon |
llnnlutb iuio @eibIidfeit. 9ieie |
gseiblidfeit perIieb ser boben Gtirll, |
ben 9lusen nit 0em fIanmleiloen
SIan5e einen riibreuSen @i,sorud Der
Site, eiuen unpergleihlihen 9ieiS. |
Die @rauen itaii6eu IN einem bober,,
Ielp0Ibten goeeu itint1uerten oitnf-
er aIs Oas Saar, Seiien Sarbe on
,as Seudten bes reiferben g8ei5ens
'riilnerte. Gs mar aug Dem @ciitt
lag III einem itarfen aran.
e auf bem Stopie, ironte Die ebennlG.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
Sm 9 9iibengrabem.

SIM 9 9iibensraben.
es bsuIi Der Wino. es peitidt Der
Resen,
llnb burd bic giiite fan6enb festn
GsfdpHs. Die GranateE iauIen;
g III cine Melobie gum @rduien -
Do hodsn, bibi i'm S9:ibensraben
Inns 2ift gebrdnst, pier aanblDebrs
.naben,
lin mittsn tn bem tpiiifsn Or0bnen
Dem pi.lseliehten Stat Su fr0bnen.
.Du iOmmit! Rotb iti9t! SD baH ses
pabt!" -
,Sa, ipenn bu ale 9riimpfe bafr
Den glien 'raus! ga, .annie benz
.9srfluht, i9 baP ne blante 3ebn!"
Der aibib aber bOhnifd Ia6t.
.Qee, Rinber, 10 tpirb's MIDI ses
md6t!" -
4uf sinHaI - bum - es trddI uno
ipIittert,
Dab rings bic grbe bebt unb 5ittert:
Sn nGffsr Hab', gang unsenirt.
Sit 10 Elm Gnallbonbon frepirt.
Sprensftiide iliegen tpts bic Wliiden;
DER Seufel aud! 0a biIft sein Biz
den,
Die Spielsr fiBen, poa BON Sanb.
So6 IeIt bic aarttn IN Der 5aub.
Damn ruff Der cine i'm 9rtumpb:
.gse, uii6t gu MAIDEN, Sreif TT
Srumpf!4
Gin Yetramfeit duf beuts
I dem ben. Der alub Der Oss
manen in Berlin besins bas geirams
felt, berbunben nit elmer Ginipeibuns
isinsr neusn IdSnen stiubrdums In
bsr aantiirabs 8. Die tiirtiide Bot
fhaft pertrat Der 8oti91fter 9atti
paiaa NIT mebrsren Wtiigli,bern b.s
bipIomatifden aorps. Die 8erlinsr
aclonie bate iih boa3dblis
einsaunben. 3ur Bssriibuns Der
gdfie nabm sunddIt Der Militdrats
tade an Der tiiriiid.n gotidaft,
Sniitri Bel. bas Wort 81 elmer Gns
Tprahs In Der sr auf bic suisn BE.
,isbunssn spiiden Teuifhlonb unb
Der 9iirtsi binipiss. gr iagte unter
unber,n. bab iid rte 9iirien in 8ers
I'm jsBt asnau 70 ippbl befinb.n, ipie
bic DsutIden, bic bis siirfei aufius
bsn, iih in aonitantinppel ipobl bes
iinbsn. Das gsgnieiiiee WeritdnbniB
babe Iih bereits gabn sebrodyn. als
srfbibsrune barauf iprah General
Smbpff paTfa. bsr barauf 3uriigriff.
,ab jsbt tiiriifde Srupp,n an bsr
Ssiis ihrer beutidsn unb Dftrr.ihis
den WaffengenoHtn f1mpfen. Die
lIten Hobihneif. unb 6albmonbs Der
Siirten tptbtsn iebi auf biitorif4sm
Bpbsn osnen ben aemtinfomsn gtinb.
ysnsral Smhpff pdidld tpisberbofts
,ann feline Rsbe IN tiirtii1.r Gpraas
inb fflob nit sinsm Sod duf ben
Sultan. 9fls britter gpebrsr bes
ftenbs fprah 6nupfmanu gisblin auY
'as 8sifsben bts alubs, bsm In Der
rrtftreitenttn Derbriiberun Der bfis
en- Rsifs cine tpidfise Rolfs aufule.
sis ipsit mad Wiitsrnudt biitb man
sifammtn. Der In bisfen Rdumeri
cppeIt T6mer5Iib bsrmibis auffe.
,nr burh Shet trisbt fporben. Mber
Ie plmonen unb ibre Gdite fghltsn
a sHA botsi lrpbl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19

gbitb M. Suesmann an Gartbas,
g. II. 8. a.. $500,
WiIliam Grani: an 2ineoIn Q. u.
go. /, $500.
Jrene Rob an GLENDALE 9. u. 9.
o., $500.
Sofspb Saeob Sr. an Glora 9.
Wepers, $4,000.
georse 6. BENG an Weit.rn 5ills
9. 6. Ii. 6. Go,, $500.
Sobn !. Sdearer an 2ibsral g. II.
Q. Co., $1,000.
sSobn u. 9aumann on aiberal 9.
u. q. Co., $500.
a(ntboup 10. Waarbad an Central
g.. IL. 6. Co.. $3.50.
Dilliam Mob an SuIia 9otmann,
s175O.
GIisabstb G6mibt al garfisIb 20.
2 9. II. 9. 60, $4,000.
Morris &abatoff an glspelanb 3.
u. Co., $1,000.
6arrp Sidman an Or. G. Sim,
monbs, $500.
Wiinnie Marb an Goutbipsit Gnb
9. I., $4,000.
anna Sdrase an Rat. all.ganbsr.
5000.
Jreb. portnsr on Si. Sailsp gunt,
$4,000.
CHARLES 9. gearce an bo., S2100.
5arrp Z. aebman an @oIunteer
6. u. 9. Co., $4,000.
8tfiie 9. 9oDers on bo. $1,000.
Miuiam 8rodmep.r an Reabing
Q. IL. g. Co., $1,000.
5erbsrt 3. 6arbnsr an bo., $4,000.
5surp pOr.ner an Satlep 9. u. 6.
Co., $500.
emma gnbres an bo., S700.
@illiam 9. Walcom on Widmi 9.
ii. 6. Co., $500.
Wlassie u. WcWahon on 1lnion
Sabinss 3. II. &. Co., $4,000.
Jrant 6. MaItsr an Gntsrprife 9.
u. Co., $3250.
abrabam yanlin an Gitp SaI
gonf, $4,000.
Sdrnes $. sbompfon an gitp 5aa
ganf, $500.
Getilgte 5ppotbeien.
2ouiia gabsr an Clifton 5sisbt5
10. 2 6. u. 3. Co., $675.
DO. an glisabetb Seiiel, 800.
Srene giob an 0IenSals 3. II. 8. |
u. Co.. $425.
qeter Roi.nspeis an 1bomds 8.
poiisnser, $275O.
Wm. Sranie an 2ineolu q. u. 30.
|, $3.50.
Ufarp Meisbsrg an Reabtng Roab
B. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
@up u. smitb an Spbs part Q.
l. 8. Co., $500. \
Mm. 9rodmeber an Gnterprile ..
/. g. u. Co., $1075.
aatbsrine 9opmillsr en- Rsabius
3. II. 8. Co.. $500.
Sobn 3. 5u.srnan an Carthage 9.
/. 6. a., 5000.
Della 81. Gang an bo.. $1,000.
5rant u, syifdsr an RonpareiI 3.
/. Co., $500.
5orsii S,ipelI On Garfield 80. 2
!. II. o. Co., $2eC0.
Wm. 8. 8. @ope an 5erbert q.
3pps u. gtnr., $4,000.
SamueI 3. Berger an College 9ia |
J. u. 3. Co., $500.
4bnm Sifhsr on bo.. s1400.
Natbau grIben an .. Hcisnbaum,
250.
Sarrp 4. asbman an Soi. gran.
IN, $25O0. II
Minnie Marb an Gouibneit enb
J. o., $21oO. 4
get,r :. GOnraS an Uansrs oil!
.ppper, $500. II
Gilbert silt an eHamore g. u. II
/. Co., $1,000. II
Sobn u. Gppins an Gsit GtraBe / 4
!. q. "a !, $500. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19

WOIiie 3. 9borps an Union Saos
inss .. II. z. Co., $35C0.
CLARA M. WuniOn an etpoIlo g. II.
6. Co., $1,000.
gearl MateIstp an Gifhman 6. u.
9. Co., $1,000.
emma. gnbres on Sa,Ieb Q. u. 6.
Co.. $500.
Do. an German 4meritan Gonls
mereial unb Sauinss gani, $500.
5enrp poriner an Satlep 3. u. 9.
Co., $3.50.
Gbparb g. 6.rrmann on groois
bent Gabinss .. II. 8. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
@rhnoeiasntflnms.s .s,ppOtbsfen.

Reu eingetragen.
pbilip Berg an %. Warb .. u.
Co., $4,000.
5arrp 9lnbrerps an gntsrpriie 3.
II. g. u. Co., 1926.
ebpnrb 3. 2ubbp an bo., $4,000.
Jamss Gtepbtnion an bo. $4a6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
2. & piteI.

Der peniionirte pre1nierlsutnan:
3i,r bate ihon felt Sasren Der srDi
Bsr.n Rubs unb niht m.nber Der @r@
fparnis ba!ber ieiuen Wobniis nap
Wilmsrsborf ssrlest, Dos fia fretli9
aud iton bon SSSahr gu Sabr mebr 5u
einem itattltrten, bein6ien 8oror.
8srlins unb gu elmer eIeoanten Iiuens
folpnie auspuhs. 9Re6.s unb lints
DON bsm tlsinen Bartnerbauis, in
apelfem Der 2eutnint cine aus brei
3inlmern unb &iide beitebenbe Wob>
nana iHne bate, erboben iith beretts
ib0ne @iuen rait nobIsepflsgten
Blumsnsdrten uHb parts 70 bab oas
IN Der Mitte eeiegene 5dusden nit
ieinem einFnTen, naturDii4iigen
8aums unb &iihsnsarte. einen uns
fheinbarsn, a6s { feinespees unfreunbz
Iihen @inorut ma6te.
Ser prer ierleutnant mar i6on
felt Dislen Sa' iren Wittpel; feline @ats
tin bate bic geburt Der soHter nitt
lanse iiberle bt. Seitbem fiibrte linn
feline I'm ei,iise Sabr. dltere, unDerbeiz
ratbett cd Gpeferaonitanse ben 9aus'
bait unb bate aud 8alentine nit
miitterli6fn Surgfalt uao 3Grtlidteit
sr5peen.
Dos iest atpeiunb5panais Sabre
5dhleuSe iupoe Mdbden bate bdlb
na4 ibrer Giniegnung bas Ddterhdus
rtrlofen, nm ats Gtise Der 9ausfrau
~ ~ 0si)ui &Tsssin IN hlsssr' |
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
HILL TO START TOUR
Bcrrien Co. Drys Are on Last Lap
of Big Campaign.
News-Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, oct. 20 -
With the arrival of Hon. William
II. Hill of Detroit in Berrien county
today, the wind-up of the vigorous
campaign carried on throughout the
county by the dry forces for state
wide prohibition, has started.
Mr.. Hill. who is a prominent man
ufacturer in Detroit, and who was a
candidate III the republican pri-
maries for United States senator ar
rived in Niles today and this even
ing will speak at the Niles opera
house. He will talk on the economic
side of the liquor question speaking
from the standpoint Of the manu-
facturer. Mr.. Hill comes to St. Jo-
seph tomorrow evening and will
speak at st. Joseph's auditorium.
He is accompanied by Mr.. Mclean.
we'll known soloist of Detroit and
tn emale quartet from the Eman-
uel Missionary college is to sing. The
meeting will open promptly at s
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
BANDIT CONFESSES
Much Loot is Recovered Following
Admission.

News-Times Special Service:
ST. JOSEPH. Mich. oct. 20. -
Rounding up another member of
the baby bandit" band which has
terrorized New Buffalo. Grand
Beach and adjacent territory. Dep
uty Cheriff Louis Wittenburg has
returned from Chicago with Rollie
Wagner, 17-year-old Grand Beach
youth. who has confessed that he
was member OF the band of
youthful robbers
Young Wagner was arrested at
the home Of an uncle in Chicago.
where he fled after Vitzer was ar
rested and while Fisher and Wit
tenberg were searching for other
members of the band. lie was re-
turned TO New Buffalo and when
arraigned before Justice Schultz
broke down and confessed the en-
tire affair. He told the officers
where the loot from the various rob-
berries was buried in the sand and
when an investigation was made a
great quantity OF articles stolen
from the store at New Buffalo and
also valuable silverware taken when
summer resort cottages at Grand
Beach were robbed last summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
lANDRITH LAMBASTS
OPPOSITION PARTIES
Says Wilson and Hughes Excellent
Men, But Their Organizations
Are Not

SCRANTON. Pa. oct. ga new
note for a national candidate in the
present election was sounded Wed
nesday night by Ira Landrith. the
prohibition vice presidential aspir-
ant. when he declared that Wilson
and Hughes were both excellent gen
tlemen and that he did not care who
won the presidential race. Landrith
attacked their parties. however. de-
claring that they were responsible
for the silent attitude of their can
didates on the liquor question.
Both of these candidates are ex-
cellent gentlemen and the country
wont be in grave danger with
either of them in the white house. "
he said at Wilkes Barre. Both are
preachers sons. they act alike and
think alike and so I know they are
all right. / don't care whether Will
son or Hughes wins.
But their parties are not alright.
They are silent on the liquor ques-
ton and they make their candidates
silent. X you can vote the straight
republican and straight democratic
ticket all OF the time and remain
decent then you are a moral acrobat
and you should perform for the en-
tertainment Of the children"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
MINE PROSPERITY
IS UNPRECEDENTED
Coal Journal Says There is No
Prospect of Reaction.
All Workers Busy.
Sews-Times Special Service:

news lines Gpecial service.
INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 26.-Thls
W eek's issue of The Black Dia-
mond," a widely read coal journal.
says that the prosperous condition
Of the miners OF Indiana, Illinois
and Ohio Is unprecedented. and
that there is no prospect Of reac-
ton. This publication says the
times were never so good for the
miners generally. and adds:
Nearly all mines of West Vir-
ginia sent coal east to satisfy that
market and TO do so abandoned in
part their western trade. Even
some fields in Ohio, for the first
time, have shipped coal est. Be
cause OF the eastern movement OF
near eastern coal we find certain
parts OF Ohio. Indiana, Michigan and
the northwest suffering for the want
of that coal.
ITO make good this shortage, In
diana and Illinois mines had to en-
ter that market. Some Indiana
coal has actually gone into Ohio
with the result that Indiana mines
haven't enough for their own trade.
Within the week we have seen the
most extraordinary thing. which is
Illinois coal moving into Indiana
and southern Michigan.
Illinois home demand was ex-
tensive and the extra-lateral move
ment was Unprecedented in that this
coal was selling in Indiana, south
ern Michigan, extensively in the
northwest and beyond the Missouri
river and in the south"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
TAFT ASSAILS ADAMSCN
BILL AT HUNTINGTON
Former President Speaks In Behalf
of Charles Evans Hughes
Candidacy.
Hews-Times SPECIAL Service:

HUNTINGTON, Ind. oct. 26.-
William II. Taft. speaking in behalf
of Charles Z. Hughes candidacy
Wednesday night delivered his chief
attack on the Adamson bill before
crowd made up largely of rail-
road men. This is a division point
of the Erie railroad. J. J. Heavy,
chief OF the local division OF the
order of Railway Conductors intro
duced Mr.. Taft.
Mr.. Taft asked why il was. if the
bill was not passed under durees,
that better hours and wages were
not granted to the hundreds OF
thousands of railroad workers who
were not threatening to strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
PROPOSE STATES
NEW GAME PRESERVE
Tract to be Set Aside For
Rearing of Game Birds
UnmoIeSted.
News-Times Special Service :

new 4 Alatc Npeti14 SeENltt-
LANSING. Mich, oct. CIV. r.
Oates. state game warden. ac-
companied by +. A. Quarles. vice
president and secretary Of the Ma
tiOnal Game Protective and PrOpa-
cation society. with headquarters in
New York city. and II. L. Rogers.
superintendent OF the New York
state game farms, started Saturday
making "A tour OF certain counties
in central Michigan. for the purpose
OF locating a site for a state game
farm.
Sites in Ingham, Ionia. Mont
calm. Kent. Barry, Berrien. Kalama-
zoo and Oakland counties have been
suggested TO the state commission
which authorized Warden oates TO
confer with the New York experts
and TO bring them TO Michigan to
look over some of the locations sug-
gested. Michigan, in all probab bill
ity, will follow New York in the es-
| tablishing OF game propagation
! farms. New York has three and
distributes wild game propagated
upon these farms TO the various
counties. The plan is almost iden-
! teal with the work OF the Michigan
fish commission.
Il is proposed to acquire a tract
OF perhaps a hundred acres of land
on which partridge. pheasants and
other game birds may hatch and
rear their young unmolested. From
this stock the various counties I'm
the state now almost depleted of
game, would eventually be able to
restock in the same manner as
streams are stocked by the state fish
hatCheries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
GRATEFUL
PRAISE
FOR
FATHER
JOHNS
MEDICINE

Writing from Rock Island Illinois
a grateful mother says. Il miss
Father Johns Medicine when I am
out Of IL more than anything else
from my medicine chest I have IL
on hand summer and winter. / give
IL 20 my two children whose pictures
are shown I hope that other moth
ers may learn 10 know its value as
j have. fSigned) Mrs. @. H. Biehl.
1904 Eleventh ave
Thousands OF mothers know from
experience the value Of rather
Johns Medicine as a tissue and
strength builder at this time OF wear.
II is all pure and wholesome nourish-
ment which the system easily takes
Up and changes into hghung
strength 20 ward of disease. Be
cause u does not contain alcohol or
dangerous drugs Father Johns Med
icine is safe for children as well as
older people. Get what you call
fOr.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
MAN KILLED IN SALOON
Bartender Shoots After Youth
Starts TO Attack Him.

News-Times Special Service:
BRAZIL, Ind. Oct, &c. - Patrick
Murphy. 20 years old, was shot and
killed in a saloon by Charles Phil
lipps, % years old, a bartender.
Witnesses Of the shooting assert that
Phillips fired after Murphy, with
knife drawn. attempted 20 climb
the bar TO attack him. Phillips is
In jail charged with murder.
La Camille front lace corsets.
Models for all figures-S2 up. The
Corset Shop. 100 So. Main. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
ADAMS0N BILL SHOULD BE
REWARDED WITH VOTES
Samuel GompcI~ Defends Law In
Speech at IndianapOlis-Rep-
resents Federation.
News-Times Special Service :

''N-I w
uel Gompers. president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor addressed
a large crowd at Tomlinson hall
Wednesday night and preliminary
20 his remarks on the Adamson law
declared he appeared here not as
a political partisan but as a repre-
sentative OF the federation. He
denied the insinuation that any
members OF the federation would be
on the payroll Of any political party
He placed emphasis on his argument
that the passage OF the AdamsOn
law should be rewarded by the
votes of the toilers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
BATTERY B SOLDIERS
HOLD FIRST MEETING
Members OF Purdue University
Company Decide to Form Per-
mancnt Organization.
News Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
LAFAYETTE. Ind oct. 26.-The
first meeting OF the members OF
Battery 3. the Purdue end Of the
Indiana national guard, which re-
Gently returned from Llano Grande.
Tex, was held Wednesday evening.
Nearly the entire membership was
present. The battery men voted un-
animOusly to petition Gov. Ralston
for a discharge from the national
guard and they also voted TO form
a permanent organization. Sergt.
Martin was named as chairman of a
committee on bylaws and on No
vember Is the permanent organiza-
ton will he formed. The soldiers
have about 500 in the battery fund.
II was decided to distribute all but
$50, pro rata among the soldiers
who saw service on the border.