davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
You Must Haze Plenty of Iron in Your
Blood TO Be Strong, Says Doctor

they had I'm some cases been doctOring
for months without obtaining any hene-
tit. But it don't take thcOld forms OF re-
duced iron. iron acetate or tiucture or
iron simply 90 save a few cents You
must take iron I'm a form that can be
easily absorbed and aaSimilated like nuX-
ated iron III YOU want it TO do you any
good, otherwise 10 may prove worse than
useless Many an athlete or prize fight
or has won the day simply because he
knew the secret Of great strength and en-
luauce and filled his blood with iron
before DE went into the affray. while
many another has gone down 70 inglori-
Gus defeat simply for the lack OF iron.
NOTE NuXated Iron recommended 10y
br. Sauer is not patent medicine nor Sc
cret remedy. but one which Is we'll known
o. druggists and whose iron constituents
i~ widely prescribed lay eminent physi-
rion> everywhere Mike the Older inOr-
Hated. does not iniure the teeth make
them black nor upset tie stomach on
the contrary, 10 is most potent remedy.
IL nearly all forms of indigestion. as
Wei as for nervous. rundown conditions
The Manufacturers have such great con-
fldeuce iu Nuyated Iron that they offer
o. forfeit $1,000 90 any charitable insti-
tuition M they cannot take any man or
woman under - who lacks iron and in
crease their strength 30 per cent or over
iu four weeks time provide they have
uu serious organic trouble They also
offer o. refund Your money III IL does not
no least double Your strength and en-
duranre in ten days time. To II dispens-
ed iu tlis city by Wettick's Cut Rate
DRUG store aad all other druggists. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
DENTISTS HEAR
EXPERT ADVICE
Dr.. William G. H. Logan of
Chicago Urges COOpera-
ton With Physicians.

Advocating cooperation between
physicians and dentists in the proper
diagnosis of disease resulting from
focal infection, DR.. William G. II.
Logan of Chicago, prominent in the
field of research who has devoted
much study TO the fundamental
causes of infection with a view TO
eradicating their source, last night
presented the practical phases of a
comparatively new line of work be
fore the banquet and meeting Of the
st. Joseph County Dental association.
AS the subject is one in which both
physicians and dentists are interest
ed, the former were guests of the
association at last nights meeting.
DR.. Logan's lecture was illustrated
by stereopticOn slides in which the
newer idea that has been focused on
pathology was illustrated. DR.. Lo-
gan's talk was followed by discus
sion. Those that spoke were: DR.. Z.
J. Lent, DR.. Glenn Shidler, Or. J. Is.
Rerteling, DR.. Stanley A. Clark, DR..
John A. Stoeckley and DR.. r. r. Gil
lis the latter of Hammond.
DR.. LOgan among other things
urged that greater attention be paid
TO diagnosis than treatment for
symptoms This, he said. concerned
members Of the medical as we'll as
the dental profession. His talk, of a
highly technical nature, dweIt entire
~ with infection and fits relation to
general diseases.
Members of the dental profession
from many surrounding cities were
present at the meeting. Included in
the list of guests were: DIR. O. A. Val
lette. DR. Stage and Sunger of
Goshen; G. r, Gartin. Of Toledo, pub
Usher Of a dental magazine; Drs. Ad-
ANS and Warner Of Elkhart; DIR.
George Wasser Of LapOrte, and 9TH
crs.
DR.. ]. c. Davengood, president Of
the county dental association, acted
as POSTMASTER. Preparatory to in
Producing DR.. Stoeckley, who in turn
introduced the speaker of the even
ing. he said:
THE invitations TO this dinner and
lecture were sent out with the hope
that they would meet with generous
response and it is very gratifying in
deed to note the interest shown. We
feel greatly honOred by your pres
ence and too we feel that our meet
ing in this way is a step towards the
greater cooperation of physician and
dentist both professionally and So
cially of which there has been alto
gether too little for the good Of both.
We hope that we may have more
meetings of this nature in the flu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
CATHOLIC CLUB WOMEN
HEAR MONTHLY REPORTS
All Are Favorable and Show Full
Attendance and Much
Enthusiasm.

Monthly reports of an exception
ally favorable nature were present
ed Monday afternoon at meeting
of the officers and directors of the
Catholic Women's club held in the
X. of c. club rooms, with an almost
full attendance. Glass reports show
a very regular attendance and a
greater amount of enthusiasm in the
work
Sponsors for the month are: Mrs.
Flora s. Guthrie, Bible study and
gymnasium at st. Patrick's: Mrs.
Mary L. Garner gymnasium at St
Joseph's: Miss Monica Makielski. do
nestle science at Laurel school;
Miss Sadie Winkler at Coquillard;
Miss Genevieve Winkler and Mrs.
w. G. Crabill at the high school
The Rev. John +. DeGroote was
present and spoke a few words in
appreciation of the work that is be-
ing done. Plans were discussed for
the two social meetings before the
closing of the club year in June. A
mothers meeting will be a feature
at the one Easter week, TO be held
at st. Patrick's hall for the purpose
Of interesting mothers in the work
of the various classes of the club.
and the social meeting some time
later Will be mainly for the younger
members and Will be at St. Joseph's
hall. y. Hill St The next meeting
Of the officers and directors will be
on April 10 at the X. of c. home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
NJ ORE APPLY FOR
SCHOOL HEAD JOB
Absence of PreS't DrummOnd
Causes Delay by Board
in Acting.

Owing 10 the absence Of Charles
=. Drummond, president Of the board
Of education. from the Monday night
session. no action was taken on the
applications which have been filed
with the board by persons seeking
the position resigned by former Supt.
of Schools L. J. Montgomery.
Several new applications were re-
ceived by the board and tabled,
bringing the total number tabled to
date to almost so Applications Of
teachers seeking the position OF di-
rectors of kindergartens in several
of the schools were also tabled ow-
ing TO Mr.. Drummond's absence.
Seek Playground.
A committee from the Perley
school appeared before the board
with a petition of 100 signers re-
questing a playground in a nine
acre plat across from the school
building which is now used as a
park. and also a portable school
structure to relieve the crowded
conditions at their building.
OF the portable school building.
the board advised the committee that
they would give it immediate atten-
ton and have the conditions investi-
gated and remedied as soon as posi-
BILE one Of the committee in speak
ing to the board stated that the
conditions were so crowded that it
was necessary to use the stage in
the auditorium of the building for
the classes. Mr.. Glenn stated that
almost the same conditions existed
at the oliver school and that the
board was solving the matter as
rapidly as possible with new build
ings.
To See Recreation Body.
The playground petition was tabled
until the committee takes up the
matter with the municipal recrea-
ton committee. which will report
to the board on the possibilities for
this district by the amount which
rem aims i'm the appropriation for
this purpose. 1t was believed by
the board that a playground could
be supplied the Perley school this
spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
N. D. RIFLE TEAM BEATS
YALE CRACKS 988-968
Gold and Blue Has Won All of Its
Eight Inter Collegiate
Contests.

The official bulletin Of the eighth
rifle match gives the university team
"A victory over Yale by the score OF
9S8 TO 968. The local team has won
all Of the eight collegiate contests
this year and has made the highest
score in class r for the number Of
contests. The Notre Dame men in
last weeks shoot were: ]. Young.
198; NJ Joyce. 19S: +. Carroll. 19S;
J. NJ. Miller, 49,; A. Hardy, 1877:
total. 98S. The Yale university men:
r. NJ. Rieband. 1873; G. w. Wicke.
1876. II. G. Norton, 1875; II. G.. An
derson. 1872: r. r. TheoboId. 1877;
total. 9S6.
The meet this week is with the
Kansas Aggies. and three more
strong teams are on the schedule
Michigan university for the 18th
OF March Arizona for the 25th Of
March. Mississippi Aggies on April ],
and the season viii close with a meet
on April S with the University Of
Idaho.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
DISCUSS PAY Of
ROAD SUPERVISOR
Township Trustees to InveSti-
gate Matter at lndi-
annapolis.

The matter OF pay for road super
wilson's in ST Joseph county COM
prised the chief item Of discussion
at the meeting of the township trus-
tees held in the office Of County
school superintendent Ralph Long
field MONDAY afternoon.
A recent letter forwarded from
the offices OF the state boarG Of ac-
counts at indianapolis relative TO the
maximum pay for road supervisor.
as enacted in a new law Of the 1915
legislature. was up for more or less
consideration. as the contents were
not clearly understood IL was par
TALLY arrived at that township road
supervisors could not be paid more
than 500 for a seasons work. or
could not be employed more than
400 hours at % cents an hour.
Committee 90 Investigate.
However. owing TO the indefinite
comprehension Of the letter. a com
mittee composed OF Trustees Charles
W. Dietrich. Leo Van Hess and
Charles Narragon was appointed TO
go 10 Indianapolis and confer with
the members Of the board Of ac-
counts so that the matter can be
more clearly understood.
II was decided by the meeting that
each trustee should call in all his
road supervisors for his township
for conference as to the extent Of
the work and the kind needed to
place the roads in his community in
proper shape for this year.
A short talk was given by County
Surveyor Mcclellan. He told the
trustees just what and how to make
road repairs so that they may be
accepted by the county commissioner
and receive a portion of the state
autom Obile license revenue for their
maintenance.
a committee composed of Trus-
tees J. l.. Kennedy Frank Barley
and y. l. Layer was appointed 10
make an inspection of the roads of
the county and report back to the
next meeting. which will be held the
first Monday i'm April
Commencement Earlier
on the suggestion of Con.
School Superintendent Longfe q, il
was decided 10 hold township COM
mencement exercises earlier this
year. in order hat more time can
be given for the selection of the
pupils 10 participate i'm the county
commencement exercises.
A resolution was adopted by the
meeting by which the members
pledged themselves Jointly and sep
arately' to use their entire influence
for the announcement for the estab-
lishment of improved free highways
within St Joseph county and to en-
courage the improvements of free
gravel roads TO such an extent as is
necessary 10 bring them up 10 the
standard required by the state laws
and To have them accepted by the
county commissioners as part of free
improved highways.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

NEW YORK. y Y-Nost people fool
ishiy seem o. think they are going %
get renewed health and strength from
some stimulating medicine. secret nos
trum OF narcotic drug. said Tor. Saupr 81
specialist 81 this city, when aS a mat
ter ~ fact. real and true strength can
only come from the food You eat But
people often fan t0 get tile strength ONT
~ their food because they haven e
enough iron i'm their blood O. enable Sc
o. change food into living matter From
know something h wroag. hut they cam
ten what 50 they generally commence
doctorirg for stomach. liver or Kidney
frouhIe or symptoms - some other ail-
meut caused by the lIck ~ iron boz the
blood This thing may 90 ou for years
while the patient suffers untold agony
III Tnu are not strong or WE'LL YOU owe
T. o. Yourself to make the following test .
See how long you can work cor how far
Yau gan walk without becoming tired
Next take two five grain tablets 90 ordi-
nary uuNated iron three times per day
after meals FOR two wteh> Then test your
strength again aud see FOR Yourself huN
much you hrye gained. ave seen UoZ-
ems ~ nervous rundown people who
were ailiug am the while double aud tri-
lie their strength and endurance and eE-
firely get rid of ul symptoms of dyspep-
STA. liver and other troubles IN from ten
g. fourteen days time simply hy taking
lroR IN Tie proper foEm, and this after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
LODGE NOTES

NJ. Z. Merton was elected dictator
of the South Bend lodge. No. SIS.
Loyal order of Moose last night at
the annual election of officers at the
Moose hall other officers elected u
serve tor the ensuing years We're.
William Vaughn. vice dictator: L. NJ.
Miller, reelected secretary; T. J..
Eickle. treasurer. Arthur Perry.
trustee; r. c. Regain. inner guard:
9. G. Blake. outer guard. Arrange
ments were made for installation of
officers TO take place April 10.
Frank Gilmer. past dictator. Will act
as the installing officer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
DEALERS AND OWNERS TO
ORGANIZE SEPARATELY
Auto Men Make Preliminary Plans
FOR Forming Organ
iZatiOn.

Automobile owners and dealers are
TO have separate organizations i'm
South Bend. preliminary arrange
ments TO perfect the former and get
the latter under way having been
made at meetings at the Chamber
OF Commerce Monday afternoon. The
dealers viii hold a meeting and
luncheon at the oliver hotel Friday
noon to organize and help back the
Northern Indiana Motor club.
officers and directors of the motor
club made plans for a meeting of
the entire membership of the club
at the Chamber of Commerce at
7-3O o'clock Tuesday March p. The
adoption OF a constitution and by
laws Will be considered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

Political Gossip

Politicians republican are watch
ing with interest each new develop
ment on the banks of the Rio Grande
and they have reason for so doing,
they say, and those of opposite polit-
ical faith are won't TO agree. The de-
termined policy of Woodrow Wilson
and his administration in the Villa
episode threatens 10 block from the
face of argument all political propa-
ganda spread with Mexico as a foun-
datiOn.
Throughout the primary campaign.
not only in st. Joseph county but
over the state of Indiana, foreign
relations of the United states have
come in for scathing announcement
That the Wilson administration was
too spineless to back up its demands
with armed force was a frequent
statement Support Of the republi-
cans was urged on the grounds Pres't
Wilson hadn't gone TO war, and
hadn't theatened forcefully enough.
And now that the troops are be-
ing rushed TO the Rio Grande and
now that the iron hand is being eX-
tended to back up what has been
said in the past, republican poliu-
clans feel they have a right 10 watch
developments and TO scan the field
for new argumentary bunkum.
Lake county is experiencing no
end of trouble over republican candi-
dates defeated at the Indiana pri-
mary election. Defeat was not TAX
en- at all gracefully, and political
leaders. says a Hammond dispatch,
are disturbed over a situation they
feel may develop into an investga-
ton. Those who lost out allege that
l, 500 republican voters lost out Ow-
ing to a failure to provide sufficient
ballots for the various polling places.
The shortage was reported chiefly
from Hammond, East Chicago and
Whiting.
Says the Hammond article:
The Gary political ring this year
dominated county politics and elect
ed its slate. The outsiders in the
other cities lost hundreds Of votes
in Hammond, whiting and East Chi
cago who wanted To vote against the
Gary ring, but could not get ballots.
"W. h. Van Horne, candidate again
for the legislature, is an East Chi
cago man and he was badly defeated
by the Gary crowd. There was plen-
~ of ballots in Gary"
A shortage of ballots wasn't re-
ported here, but the claim is made
that many were not given time 10
vote, owing to the lack of facilities at
the polls in several precincts, and the
last minute rush. However, it is not
thought an investigation will be
courted. Investigations are apt to be
too searching in their tendencies.
The political gossip centers about
the mayors office at the city hail.
and the rooms of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
THREE BOYS ARRESTED
Charged With Entering Box Cars to
Commit Felony.

Anthony Salizak. 1927 Durham
St. 11years old; Stanley Kapinski,
S55 Grant St, 10 years old, and Leo
Nachalski. zoos W. sample St, were
arrested at midnight Monday on
charges of entering box cars 10 COM
NIT felony. All three lads were ar
rested on the complaint of a New
York Central detective who charges
them with breaking into freight cars
i'm the vicinity of the depot They
were taken TO the Jail where they
were lodged over night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
X X x \ x x x \ X X x ). :; :;
Y. M. G. A. NOTES
4: = = = :: = :: =: = = = = y

x :. x = X x :: x x x x :; X x y
Two hundred subscriptions TO the
Association Men a periodical is
sued by the associated Y. NJ. C.. a. IS
of the country, were given by the
local association, amounting 10 S10O,
Monday evening at the regular meet
ing of the directors Of the assOcia-
ton. H. /. Ward. circulation man
ager of the periodical, was present
and pointed out the advantage Of
having this magazine well circulated
among the association members.
Reports were given by the various
secretaries Of departments and other
routine business was transacted.
Dinner was served 10 the directors
following the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
READS PAPER ON OLD
TESTAMENT PSYCHOLOGY

Rev. Z. f. Shoulder, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Mishawaka.
read a paper on "A Study in Old
Testament Psychology at the meet
ing of the Ministerial association at
the Y. NJ G. A Monday morning.
The paper dealt with the different
interpretations put on various words
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
ARE YOr N LOVE

with beautiful Portraits? If SO you
have the opportunity for ten days Of
enjoying the exhibit now open at
the f. E. Mangold Studio, great
part Of which is out Of town people
and are very attractive. III Porcelain.
Miniature Water Color and Sophia
Studio open evenings from 18th 70
18th. Everyone invited.
Yours Truly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
FIRE IN RANCE PLANT.

Fire which broke ont i'm the plant
OF the Malleable steel Range Man
ufacturing Co POS Cherry ST.. at
midnight Monday did slight damage.
The cause of the fire was not ascer-
tanned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

in the Old Testament. Rev. c. A.
Decker. who was sent TO the Relig-
iOus Education association confer
ence in Chicago TO investigate meth
DDS of teaching the Bible will give
his report at next weeks meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

fridays classes VIII be nelQ on
Thursday according to an announce
ment made by the director of studies
at the university last night The
regular Tuesday classes will be drop
ped and the regular recreation day
will be today.
Finals in the preliminary debating
contest will be held in Washington
hall this evening. The three big de-
batting prizes for the preliminary
contest will also be awarded to the
winners of this contest. The prizes
are thirty-five, twenty-five and
twenty dollars. The judges will be:
Rev. Leonard Carrico of the English
department, Prof. William Farrell
of the elocuuon department and Rev.
Patrick Carroll, pastor of St. Joseph's
church in South Bend.
The affirmative side of the Mer-
chant Marine question Will be held
by Mulcaire. Windoffer, Calvin, Hur-
ley and Mcdonald. The negative will
be maintained by Lemmer, Dorwin
and Vol. A dual debate with Drake
university and st. ViatOrs has been
scheduled but the contract for tho
triangular debate has not been
signed.
Junior lawyers We're given notices
yesterday that their annual speech
was due on April 1. and that the
speech must be delivered for the
first time on April Is. The notices
we're sent out by Prof. william Far
rell who has charge of the lawyers
elocuuOn classes. This is the first
step towards the fulfilment of a
plan of FIR Cavanaugh to have the
lawyers make one speech in public
each year The speeches Will be de-
livered at the university first and
then TO audiences in nearby towns
according to the merits Of the
speeches. which will deal with cur
rent topics.
Harry Scott, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee of the soph-
omore journalists of the Kelley
club. has made angements for
their annual smoker which will he
given in the Carroll refractory neXL
Monday evening.
Brother Cajetan's winning minim
track team were guests at a banquet
given in their honor by the rector Of
the hall last night A box of dain-
ties was also presented 20 each MEM
her of the team by Mrs. G. J. Allard
OF South Bend. The scores of the
second team which is divided into
two sections are: Roger Simons Il,
Anthony GREGG Sc. The third team
made the following points: Capt
Joseph AIlard's division IS. and
Thomas FallOn's 20
Timothy Z. Calvin gave an address
on Robert Emmett" at a meeting
Of the county a. .. II. in Indianap-
oils. Ind. last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

Picture framing. wall paper and
paint Prices low. Neidhart 104 l..
Jeff.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

NuNated Iron VIII Increase strength Of
Delicate. Nervous. Ran Down People
eco Per Cent in Ten DAYS i'm
Many Instances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
Notre Dame News

Fridays classes will be held on
Thursday according to an announce
ment made by the director of studies
at the university last night. The
regular Tuesday classes will be drop
ped, and the regular recreation day
will be today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

Timothy p. Calvin gave an address
on Robert Emmett, at a meeting
OF the county A .. Fl. in Indianap-
oils. Ind. last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

Japan is producing artificial cot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

Harry Scott, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee of the soph-
cmOre journalists of the Kelley
club, has made arrangements for
their annual smoker which will he
given in the Carroll refractory nexl
Monday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
PAYING AN lNFoRMER.
An Episode of the Time of the Second French Empire.

An Episode of the Time of the Second French Empire.
 Alexandre Dumas contributed to the Curieux an anecdote told him by Hen- ri Didier, who was deputy under the second empire.
 Didier's father was secretary to the ministry of the interior at the time when the Duchesse de Berri was ar rested at Nantes at the end of her at. tempt to raise the country against Louis Philippe and in favor of her son, the Count de Chambord.
 The traitor Deutz agreed to sell to the government tho secret of her hid ing place for 100000 francs, and it was the elder. Didier's duty to pay the scoundrel for his dirty work. He took his son Henri into the office and said Look we'll now at what passes and never forget 1t. You will learn what a lache is and the method of paying him."
 Deutz was then brought into the room where M. Didier was standing behind his desk, on which were placed two packets, each of which contained 25O,OOO francs.
 As Deutz neared the desk M. Did1er made sign to him to stop. Then. taking a pair of tongs, he extended the packets. one after the other, into the hands open to receive them. Not a word was spoken, and when the transfer was effected Nj. Didier point ed to the door.