davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

Here positive novelty for
wilb
Individuality Of
Most Complete Showing, We Predict
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, Home-Made
Easily Prepared-COsts Very Little.
but IL Prompt. sure and
Effective.

By making this pint Of old time cough
syrup at home you not only save about
3, as compared with the ready-made
kind. but Won will also have much more
prompt and positive remedy in every
way. IL OvercOmes the usual coughs
throat and chest colds in p hours-re~
feves even whOoping cough quickly
and is excellent. too, for bronchitis. bron-
chia1 asthma, hoarseness and spasmodic
Group.
Get from any drug store 215 ounces Of
F1neX 90 cents WORTH, pour IL into
pint bottle and Ill the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup Full directions
with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tastes
good.
You can feel this take hold Of a cough
o. cold in a way that means business
Il quickly lOOsens the dry. hOarse or
painful cough and heals the infiamed
membranes. 1t also has a remarkable
effect In overcoming the persistent loose
cough by stopping the formation OF
pblegm In the throat and bronchial tubes
The effect OF Pine on the membranes is
known by almost every one. Pinex ia a
inc st valuable concentrated compound Of
genuine Norway pine extract combined
with guaiacOl and other natural healing
pine elements.
There are many worthless limitations
OF this famous mixture To avoid dis
appointment, ask your druggist for "2Ih
ounces OF Pinex," and do not accept any
thing else.
A guarantee Of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation The PineX Co, Fort
Wayne, Ind. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
DECLARE SILIUS
HIT BY TORPEDO
Crew Tells Correspondent
Norwegian Bark Attacked
Without Warning.

HAVRE. March IA majority
of the crew of the Norwegian bark
SiHus. which was sunk in Havre
roads last Thursday. in statements
Monday. declared that the bark had
been torpedoed without warning by
a submarine and that the vessel was
Gnarmed.
The French steamer Louisane and
the Silius lie within a hundred yards
of each other The Silius was sent
To the bottom half an hour after the
liner had gone down.
seven Americans on First Trip.
NJ the l. members Of the crew OF
the Silius seven were American
youths. novices who were making
their first voyage They said they
signed because they wanted TO see
little Of the world Charles Cum
life. Is years old. of Atlantic City.
said the bark had been buneted 10y
storms for 81 DAYS before the French
coast was sighted. The ship was
carried for nine DAYS out Of her
course and the crew had been so
overworked that they were looking
forward 10 reaching port and had
quit worrying about seeing the
world. So tried We're the men that
they were not awakened by the ex-
plOsiOn which sank the Louisane
close by them with the exception
OF John Hartmann Of Philadelphia
who was on deck and sustained
broken leg 10y being struck by
splinter of wood only when the
shock OF the explosion i'm their own
boat took place did they tumble out
of their beds The explosion was a
strong one. crashing in the ship.
Splinters Of wood and other debris
flew in all directions. In three snin-
dtes after the defamation all the men
were in the water and the Silius had
sunk
The crew expressed the belief that
it was the torpedo from a submarine
that sank the Silius Two sailors
saw what they called a stake moving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
WATSON WILL
Be A CANDIDATE.
Announces He Will Seek Sen
atOriaI Nomination at Con-
Ventlon in April.

lNDIANAPOI-1s. Ind. March IA.
james +. Watson will he a candi-
date for the republican nomination
for United States senator before the
republican state convention which
meets here April and s. Mr. Wat
son issued a formal statement late
Monday announcing that he had not
given up the fight for the nominal
ton. New received a plurality over
Watson in the recent primary. but
az a majority is required for nomi-
nation, the state convention must
select the candidate. Mr. Watson s
statement follows:
Upon the returns received. it is
necessary under the provisions of
the primary law that the state con-
ventiOn shall name our party's can
didate for United States senator.
Claims Clean Race.
While my campaign has been
made in the interest Of my own can
didacy, l have not attacked any
other candidate, in speech. Iitera-
lure or otherwise, and have used my
best efforts 10 advance the interests
OF the republican party wherever 1
have been. / have never followed
ans other plan OF campaign.
According to an indianapolis
newspaper. emitting Marion county.
the remaining 81 counties Of the
state have given me about 1000
more votes than my nearest COM
petitOr and l have carried the sub
stantial and reliable republican
counties OF the state.
In view OF this expression of
party confidence. II is my obligation
10 my party and to my friends to
have my name presented TO the
state convention"
WatsOn's decision concerning his
attitude toward the nomination was
reached after long series Of con-
ferences with his friends and man
ayers since last Tuesdays primary.
and after the entire official vote had
been received.
Eliminating the vote received by
both New and Watson in Marion
county, the figures show that Wat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

son received 500 more votes than
did New Watsons friends contend
shat the vote for New in Marion
county should not De considered in
an analysis OF the vote as an ex-
preston of the choice Of the re-
publicans of the entire state.
10 was stated that Watson will
continue TO keep his headquarters
cere open from now until after the
state convention on April and C.
II was rot stated whether Watson
viii continue his campaign over the
state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
DEACONS IN QUARREL

International News Service
KOkOMO Ind March 14-David
Lewis and George Smith. deacons in
the Christian church al Greentown.
fought over the financial affairs Of
the church. Lewis Monday is at the
point of death from injuries receiv-
I'd. Neither man will discuss the
affair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
Fort Morgan Gets Real Test;
Bombarded With Hard Lead

are expected to have an important
bearing on future Notifications legis-
lation. were not announced.
Gen William Crozier chief OF
ordnance OF the army. Gen. William
L Black. chief OF engineers. and
Rep. Sherley of the house sub-com-
mittee on Notifications were among
the officials who watched the opera
lions today Merchant craft had
been warned out Of the danger zone
and the Mobile quarantine station
was abandoned during the firing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

MOBILE. Ala. March Il. - An
unique in the country s
military history was begun here
Monday. when two American battle
ships. the New York and the Ar
kansas bombarded armCr test
fortidcations near Fort Morgan. All
day long the two super dreadnaught
hurled big prOjectiles from their
main batteries into the forufcations.
with high officials OF the war and
navy departments looking on. The
results OF the test, which ultimately
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

through the water and which they
think might have been the periscope
OF a submarine.
Captain il Drowned.
French torpedo boat rescued all
the men except the captain. who was
a Norwe gian. and Dane and an
other Norwegian who were drown
ed. The men were in the water 20
minutes Those drowned We're lost
while trying To launch a boat
John William Vongaten, Henry
Monahan and Daniel Novak are re-
turning 10 the United States on the
British steamer TaXandrier. which
is due 80 arrive in New York about
April ! The other members OF the
crew viii he sent home by the Nor
weglan consul.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
PRESIDENT WATCHING
FIGHT OVER POWER BILL
Writes Rep. Kent That He Does Not
Approve OF Settlement i'm
Wrong Way.
international News Service

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. March In
letter TO Rep. Kent Of CAL
ifornia. made public Monday.
Pres't Wilson made it clear that ne
does not approve legislation that
will settle the question of water
power sites in the wrong way" The
president asserted that he was
watching the fight over the Shields
dam bin legislation with anxiety"
Rep. Kent wrote 10 the president
asking that the new secretary Of
war make a study of the water pow
er situation. which is under his juris-
dictiOn and attacking the Shields
bill
In reply the president said:
MY Dear Mr.. Kent:
Thank you for your letter of
March eth. You may be sure that
will call the attention Of the new
secretary Of war to the water power
question at the earliest possible mo-
ment for you know. / am sure my
deep and genuine interest in it.
agree with you that it is better to
let the water power run to waste
than 10 settle the question of the
use Of IL in the wrong way | am
watching the progress of legislation
with a great deal Of anxiety.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
TIE ACHES OF HoCsECLEANING

The pain and soreness caused Oy
bruises. over-eXertiOn and straining
during house cleaning time are sooth-
ed away by SlOan's Liniment No
need TO suffer this agony Just ap-
ply Sloan's Liniment to the sore spots
rub only a little. In a short time
the pain leaves, you rest cOmforta-
bly, and enjoy a refreshing sleep. one
grateful user writes: 'SlOanS Lini-
ment is worth it's weight in gold. &"
Keep a bottle on hand. use il against
all Soreness, Neuralgia and Bruises
Kills pain. 25c at your Druggist
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
0RPET HEARING RENEWED

CHICAGO. March 14.-Will II.
Orpet charged with the murder of
Marian Frances Lambert. was
brought into court at Waukegan
Monday for a renewal Of the pre-
liminary hearing on the grand jury
indictment against him. BY agree
ment of attorneys the hearing was
postponed until Tuesday and Orpet
was led back TO his cell in the Wau-
kegan jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30

to say anything about Belgium az his
listeners can be assumed to be the
whole world. and he was bound to Of
tend section of il If Belgium was
mentioned. If he attempted TO justify
German occupation he would offend
tho best Of all neutral opinion, and h.
equally would offend his own people IL
he expressed opinion TO give up
that country
u. Won Rcthmann- Hollweg's "denun-
citation Of England. while violent, con-
taincd nothing really new"
Lord Robert stated that he believed
the German Imperial Chancellor was
sincere in his declaration that Ger
many was naginG war with every pos
BILE instrument Continuing he said:
The lull in submarine warfare is
due TO shortage in submarines. and
IL is always increased when instru-
ments are AT hand. The only change
! note is that no British passenger
liner has been sunk since the Sussex
The number of submarine victims
has been increasing steadily In the last
three months. and our allies and neu-
trails have suffered virtually as much
we have In June the British lost
two ships without warning: the other
allies lost one without warming and
neutrals lost five, including three
without warming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
SPORTS
MOST BIG ELEVENS OPEN
FOOTBALL SEASON TO-DAY

NEW YORK, September ga num-
per or new varsity elcvcns will swing
into action tomorrow, the second Sat
urday or the Eastern eridiron season
OF 1916. Among the more important
teams TO engage In their initial con-
rests are Princeton, Yale, Army, Navy.
Colgate. University of Pennsylvania.
Syracuse and Brown. None or these
eievens Is called upon TO face formid- :
aDlo opponents
Principal interest will attach to the
princeton combinations In their OPEN
ing games. as two OF these three
cieVens Will appear under the dircc-
tion OF new coaches The Eli players
VIII be under the direction of Tad
Jones AT Pennsylvania. Bob Folwcll
IL the new coach. SPEEDY Rush IL
no longer u novelty at Princeton, but
the manner In which the Tiger coach
brought along the Nassau team last
season apparently makes the Tigers
formidable 10 opponents this fall.
Princeton will open her season away
from home. playing Holy Cross at
Worcester, The latter should be able
to give Princeton strong opposition,
Yale Will face the Carnegie Institute
team.
Both the Army and Navy elcvens
also VIII make their debut. meeting
Lebanon VALLEY and Dickcnson Coll
lege combinations. respectively
Harvard and Dartmouth opened their
season week ago with victories. and
against Bates, while Dartmouth viii
have the Boston College team as op-
ponent. Cornell viii not get into ac-
ton until week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
GOVERNMENT RESTS CASE
Introduction of Evidence for Defense
in MinEo County Fraud
Probe Higgins.

HUNTINGTON. w VA. September
2?.-The government rested its case
in the United states District Court
here late to-day in the prosecution OF
residents OF Mingo County. charged
with fraud in connection with the con
Eressional election of 1914. Introduc-
ton OF evidence by the defense began
ut once. Among the witnesses called
was Captain y. J. Gaujot. an officer of
the National Guard OF West Virginia.
and at the time Of the election. deputy
county clerk of Mingo County. who
told OF having been present when the
polls opened in War Eagle Precinct,
and of having administered the oath
to the election officials. He declared
he had heard no plan discussed for the
capturing of the precinct organization
while a; the home Of Tom Maynard the
night prior to tho election. Other irs-
timony introduced related To the rep
utationS Of various witnesses. WHO tes-
tilted for the government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
FIVE!

from that already given In commercial
law. Tho proposed course in business
administration will not he offered. ON
account of lack of applicants for Il.
group of seventeen California bows.
led by Professor 4. H. Crocheron OF
the college Of agriculture University
OF California VIII visit Richmond tho
early part of November in the course
OF tour Of the Fast. DR. Chandler
received telegram yesterday from,
Professor Crocheron. asking that ar
ranccmcnts be made Tor then, TO see
tho Confederate Museum while in Rfch-
mond The BOYS are all students in
agricultural high schools of California
VINO won the trip as prize for merit
The boys of John Marshall High School
viii meet the visitors at the train in
automobiles and show them around the
city aud the girls OF the high school
! viii serve dinner to them In the school
buildin"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
WILL ADVERTISE
FOR WORSHlPERS
tContinued From I'irs, papol

continues From Frs; Page.)
services and 20 per cent attend irrcrJ-
larry q
The pastors OF the city cannot
touch the lives OF men ana women az
they should II they do not re, them
into the church. he said Empty pews
avail nothing. what &: is proposed To
adNe!tse for is the most precious
thing on carth--men's souls Let this
great movement take hold Of In. vcry.
soul Of all good men in this city and
make Il ring out in the hearts and
minds Of men as God's work"
Mr.. Moriland read letter from Pro
lessor D. II. Anderson. Of Richmond
college. who regretted that sickness
prevented him from attending the
meeting which he realized could do
great good for the church. the people
ana tho city. DR.. Anderson said TIM,
the Civic Association of Richmond stood
ready 10 give any assistance in lis
power TO the undertaking and wished
II the greatest success
Under the plan proposed at tho NEE,
ing las, night the fund 10 be raised
VIII be placed ia the hands OF care
fui trustees The advertising Will be
for the benefit of all churches and Will
be nondenominational. Speakers said
tina, sane, truthful advertising. such
as the Associated Advertising Clubs OF
tho World sanctions would result in
tremendous good for the churches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
CRITICIZE j. S. A|RMEN
WHO FIGHT FOR ALLIES
Whole Question OF American Men.
traiity Discussed by News
papers In Berlin.
WANT GOVERNMENT ro ACT
This Evidence Of Sympathy With En-.
tcnte Taken as Indication OF Flu
tility Of Concessions In Submarine
Warfare.

BERLIN. September % tvia London.
September 30).-Jmmediately Oh the
heels of the utterances of the I'm
pcrial Chancellor in the Reichstag con-
corning the submarine campaign, the
afternoon newspapers generally print
criticisms Of the neutrality of the
United States based on news of the
death Of the American aviator. Kitten
Rockwell. md the presence OF other
American aviators on the western
front.
they connect this evidence Of Amer
lean sympathy for the entente allies
and the supplying of war materials by
hrms III the United States az an indi-
cation Of the futility OF concessions
To american standpoint with regard
To submarines. They declare that these
facts show how American respect for
neutrality is vanishing and how Amer
lea is misusing the present form of
submarine warfare to cover the active
participation of American citizens in
the war on the side Of the entente al
lies.
The Lokal Anzeigen. under heading.
American Neutrality" prints the fol-
lowing
with a naivetc which must appear
astonishing even In war which over
turns ordinary conceptions of inter
national law and neutrality. the Paris
Matin announces that Aviator Rock :
well, one of the best known American
airmen. has fallen in an air battle.
The Matin does not attempt 10 dispute
the fact. long known TO us, that at
Ncrdun an aero troop under the name
Of tho American aviator squadron par
ticipatcd in the fighting.
1--WE all know that, impcllcd by love
Of peace and chary OF human sacri-
fees, we made concessions to Amer
ne NM ttt
that the concessions have resulted only
in the further supply OF the entente
with ammunition and guns. w. now
sec further how our conciliatory a;ti-
tudc directly has been misused on the
American side. and Americans can.
therefore. reach the enemy and fill i'm :
portant positions
we are acquainted naturally With
the love OF adventure in American
blood. and we do not condemn IL. We
would have no occasion whatever tn
pay attention to the exercise Of this
passion If we had not believed that
the concessions To the United states
would hc sufficient for honorable men
20 bride the strongest inclinations To
/ ignore the most natural obligations OF
/ I cutraiity.
/ III. however az the before utioned
/ facts seem to show. We have erred In
} this assumption, we must only regret
10 have made concessions which are
rnisuscd and which show to us TO what
degree the feeling aud respect of the
conception OF neutrality have been
lost by Americans and by the entente
We sill believe 1t Will he possible for
the American government TO take
measures that the concessions made 70
Il shall not undergo usaEes to which
under no circumstances we can sub
init on the part of the American citi-
! Gems Such actions can only he re-
Sardeh as an evasion of our agreement
/ with the United States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
M'CUTCHEON BUYS ISLAND
Chicago Cnrtoonist Purchnscs Small
Strip In south Atlantic Ocean
Nenr Bnhnma Group.

CHICAGO, September oa.-John T.
McCutcheon. cartoon'st. has purcha sed
an ISLAND in the South Atlantic ocean
near the Bahama group, Il became
known to-day. The island is three and
one half miles long. and n little more
than mile wide, and is down on the
Admiralty charts as Salt Cay Island,
To mariners II is known as Treasure
Island. because Of the many legends of
buried gold which pirate chieftains
placed there in the days when the
rovers OF the sea piled their calling
McCutcheon says ne places more faith
In the coconut trees, OF which there
are 10000. than he docs in the tales
Of buried treasure. and he expects his
return to come from the products Of
tho soil instead OF buried treasure
chests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
BIG GAIN IN RELIEF FUNDS
Carnegie Foundation Orders New Com
pilntion Nude of American
Contributions,

WASHINGTON. September ESQ
many contributions for relief OF Euro
pean war sufferers have become known
since the Carnegie Peace Foundation
last week reported the total American
contributions at nearly so9,OO0.O0O that
the foundation has ordered a new COM
pilation which will be made irnmcdi-
ately. 1t would create no surprise here
If the total should be found tn be
double that reported by the Carnegie
Foundation. which included no funds
contributed since March I.
During the last week there have
been received scores OF letters from
individuals and organizations telling
Of contributions hitherto unreport cd
and forwarded through other channels
than the sixty principal war relief So
cicties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
GERARD ACTS VOLUNTARILY
No Foundation for Report Tint He IL
Coming 10 Report ON Renewed AGi-
tatloB Over Submarine Warfare.

WASHINGTON. September 2o.-Sec-
rotary lansing to-day authorized the
statement that there was no founda
tion for reports cabled from Europe
that Ambassador Gerard, now on his
way home from Berlin for Il vacation,
was coming to Washington to report
submarine warfare. He said the am
bassador was coming solely of his
own accord on n long postponed leave,
although while here he would naturally
report TO the department on all mat
ters of interest Mr.. Lansing added
that since the Sussex incident nothing
had occurred indicating that the sub
marine controversy would be renewed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
FRATERNITY BANQUET
Alumni and Chapter Members Enter
Tain Freshman Class of
Dental school.

The nj Psi Phi Fraternity. Of the
dental department Of the Medical Col
lcge OF Virginia. gave its first banuuc,
OF the year last night at Stumpf'. :;
Hotel. About forty-hvc men were
present. including active members of
the chapter. alumni and members of
the freshman class Of the dental school
DR. Thomas II. Scales acted as toast =
master. Alumni members of the fra
t"rnitN present in addition 10 Dr.
Scales were Dr. K. !. Pussy and Or.
j. y. Alexander. of Richmond and
Or. H. II. Monscll. Of Philadelphia.
The active members present were c. /.
Miller. s. g. Warden. q f. iSasker-
willie. q. IL Splitter, w. j. Brown G. G.
Sawyer. II. 5. Bccks, NJ NJ. sherman,
T. w. wood and ". G. Gobhcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
CAMPBELL PRAISES
RICHMOND SCHOOLS
Held of Bureau of Naturalization
Writes About Education Of
Foreigners.
s,l7o ATTEND NIGHT SCHOOLS
Group Of Seventeen California Boys
Making Tour of Eastern Cities to
BE Welcomed by Pupils OF John
Marshall High School.

superintendent j. a. G. Chandler. Of
the city schools. yesterday received a
letter Of cOngratulation from Commis-
sioner Campbell. or the United States
bureau Of Standardization for the work
done b. the night schools of Rich
mond in educating foreigners in Amer
lean citizenship. Mr.. Campbell spoke
Of the unusual service being done. and
mentioned the benefit which Richmond
herself would eventually reap from
the training Of the newly arrived inn
migrants.
The class in American citizenship
for foreigners Will he conducted this
year as il was last. instruction viii
he given in the English language when
needed Foreigners will have the Con-
stitution of the United States explained
Ia them. and the main features of the
system /of government made clear.
They viii also be directed how to be-