davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
FIGURES
IN LOCAL CASE
P. 0. Fry Tells of Surprising
Relief He Gained Through
TanIac'S Use.

Another well known south Benz
man. +. -. Fry, clerk who lives
at 5l5 West Madison street, told,
ON August Is, OF the surprising re-
lief he gained through use of Tan
las, the new medicine now being
introduced in this CITY Mr.. Fry
has hundreds OF friends in South
Bend and he also is very we'll known
in Mishawaka-
Il suffered from catarrh Of the
head and stomach and my kidneys
also were out OF order" he said
Indigestion bothered me severely
and ] belched often. was badly
constipated. Ny appetite was very
poor. The catarrh of the head
caused the nasal passages often to
be INSTRUCTED and mucus would
drip into my thoat Ny kidneys
were very weak and irregular.
had % get up often at night and /
suffered from severe pains in my
back in the region of the kidneys.
'Tanlac had helped So many
others and so many people praised
ii that 1 decided to try this new
medicine. j have taken two bottles
of Tanlac now and the catarrh is
fast leaving me. My head is clear.
My appetite is excellent and after
fdAAAAH III AlOA DOAltlEu Will tie
bloated feeling that formerly troubl-
ed me. The belching also is thing
of the past. Constipation does not
bother me since I've tried Tanlac.
My kidneys are working regularly
now and the pains in my back have
completely disappeared. In fact,
my general health since / began
taking Tanlac, is excellent
''Tanlac is just as is claimed and
III recommend il TO anyone"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine. IS
especially beneficial for stomach,
liver and kidney trouble. catarrhal
complaints. rheumatism, nervous
ness and the like or for the symp-
toms of these common ailments
such as bloating and belching, lack
of appetite, pains in the stomach
and back. constant hawking and
splitting of mucus. general tired
feeling and the like.
Tanlac is now being introduced
in South Bend at the Public Drug
store where "A special Tanlac repre-
sentative is explaining the new
preparation TO the public -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
SENATE NOMINEE QUITS
James b. Wilson of bloomington
says state Ticket Enough.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 22.-James
3. Wilson of Bloomington. nominee
for the United States senate on the
progressive ticket. announced his
withdrawal from the race today in
"A letter TO Edwin NJ. Lee. state
chairman. In his letter NIr. Wilson
said that he is still "a progressive
but ne believes it best for the party
that 1t have only "a state ticket this
y ear and allow the voters TO choose
for themselves who shall be sent to
the senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
LET CONTRACTS FOR ND.
LIBRARY FURNITURE

Contracts aggregating eight thou
sand dollars were let Monday by
\otre Dame university for furniture
for the new university library. The
library bureau got the contract for
chairs. which went TO the Inter
braced Furniture company Of Elk
hart. Ind. some competitors in the
bidding asked over $1,000 FOR the
contract All OF this furniture is
Quarter-sawed oak 10 match the
~ God work OF the library.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
IS GUARDSMEN
BACK IN INDIANA
Men With Dependent Families
of State Troops Return
to indianapolis.

! INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 22.-Thirty-
Hve members Of the Indiana national
guard. who have dependent families
arrived here Monday night from
Llano Grande, Texas, where they
have been in camp with the other
Indiana soldiers. They went 70 Fort
Benjamin Harrison. where later they
will be mustered out
The following privates returned.
Guy Hunter, ambulance company
No. / Leroy ID. Moran, Basil T..
Clark and John Milestone. battery
A.: Grover G. Munston. Roy +. Cook.
Albert J. Rhyan, Jess II. Mckee and
Herbert ". Smith. all from battery
G.
First William G. White.
Co. G.; George Mayfeld. Harry +.
Sibert and Arthur II. Robert. Co. H:
Frank E. Whitaker, Co. l.; c. a.
Merritt. George H. Collins, Ira ID.
Howard William Graves. Glen Fites
Joseph G. Wagerman. II. b. Ginther.
Arthur II. Phillips. Van Burton and
Ralph y. Carries. all OF Co. l..
Second nfantry-Archibald War
ner headquarters company; Clar-
ence Warner and Albert II. Harbue-
ger Co. b. John f. Services. Co. c.:
Warren Abel and Emery r. Kelley
Co. X.
Third infantry-Nornie /. Dehner
William T. O'Dowd. Thomas Criswell
and Albert r. Darnell. Co. c.. Au-
gustus Smith, CO. l..
The men were ora cred TO report to
Sergt. Green at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison. The time they are 20 be must
cred out is not known
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
AUTO LEAVES BRIDGE

OWENSNILLE. KY Aug. e.
William Ruggles was killed while
Harold Pennington and Miss DolHe
Ramey. an of this city. were fatally
injured when am automobile in
which they were riding went over
the side OF a bridge over creek
near hero Monday Three other per-
sons who were riding in the machine
were injured and were removed TO
q hospital at Lexington. Ky
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
NEGOTIATE DIFFICULTIES
Chinese and Japanese Troops With
drawn Considerable Distance.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Chin-
csc and japanese troops which
came into conflict at Cheng CHA
tung last week with "A severe loss
on both sides. have been withdrawn
a considerable distance from each
other. while diplomatic negotiations
between the two powers seek to set
tie the difficulties
China has made representations
to Japan alleging that japanese
troops broke into the official head
quarters of the Chinese magistrate
and seized him and Japanese
merchant who had been arrested
tor refusing TO obey precautions
against bandits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
TWELVE YEAR OLD GIRL
BROWNS AT N0BLESVlLE
Was Enjoying Vacation With Sister
on Camping Trip.

NOBLESV LILLE. Ind. Aug. a.
Nelly l. Bradley aged -, daughter
OF Charles Bradley and wife of In
dianapolis was drowned Monday
afternoon while swimming i'm Hinkle
creek near here. she was "a mem
Ter OF party OF about - girls. i'm
cludirg her sister and "a woman
from the y w. G.. a. OF ludianap-
oils who came here for week.
Duting az "a camp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
CLEANERS MAKE PLANS
FOR PICNIC SEPT. g

Sumption Prairie arbor Of Clean
ers are making plans for the enter
tainment of 5000 people at the an
nual picnic of the order which Will
be held i'm Carl Beyers grove, SAT-
urday, Sept. g.
Frank Goodyear of Detroit. Mich,
supreme officer Of the Cleaner or
sanitation. will be the chief speak
er. other speakers will be Dan
Pyle and Jere Hildebrand
An all day program of entertain
nent IS being planned which Will
include a big picnic dinner at noon
and an athletic program in the aft
ernoon. Prizes will be given the
winners i'm each event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
NORTHERN INDIANA
PRIESTS IN RETREAT

one hundred and forty-one
clergymen of the diocese OF TT.
Wayne, which embraces all OF
northern Indiana. arrived at Notre
Dame university Monday for the
annual diocesan retreat. The re-
treat viii he conducted by Father
O'ROurke. :. j.. OF New York and
will continue until Friday.
During the retreat the visiting
priests will occupy students rooms
IN the various halls. The exercises
of the retreat viii in no way con-
fict with the business Of the uni
Versity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
MANS MIND DERANGED
AS RESULT OF TRIAL
Of Children's Home
Locked Up for safety.

TERRE HAUTE. Aug. 22.-Owd
Lawrence. superintendent OF Glenn
home for dependent children. is con-
fined in jail here TO prevent him
from doing himself bodily harm.
Following several months illness his
mind became derangCd Early this
year charges Of mismanagement
were preferred against him but he
was eXonerated by the courts. The
persecution preyed on his mind
however tin a nervous breakdown
resulted No successor VIII be
named until IL is determined wheth-
OF ne VIII recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
LOANS ON FARM LANDS.

Loans bearing interest at the low
rate of > per cent Will be made by US
on good productive farms which meet
with our requirements. If you ex-
pect to borrow money soon. arrange
ments should De made without delay
so that you may take advantage Of
this offer.
All loans will be made for a term
of five years, with the privilege of
paying the principal, or any part
thereof. in even hundreds of dollars
at any interest paying date
Further details can be secured by
a letter or we shall be pleased 70
have you call at our office.
THE STRAUSS BROTHERS co.
-AdVt Ligonier Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22

emotions will cause them 90 live the
right kind OF lives. In measure
they are nearer the truth. But feel
Ing is not always right How for
instance. do YOU respond 20 an UNI
pleasant duty n you respond 10
YOUR feelings i'm this case YOU wiz
fail 10 perform that duty. There YOU
Will be lacking i'm will power. No
life viii order itself Alright when IL
lacks will. You must develop the
power 20 drive yourself TO do the
thing which conscience tells YOU is
your duty. even though YOU see
clearly that the performance of that
duty must lead 10 disaster for some
one. Lincoln faced such a duty when
il came to the question Of preserving
union, even though the preservation
OF that union led 10 loss Of human
life in both north and south. Pres't
Wilson today faces such duty in
the railway situation. He has solved
il as he thinks right. maintaining
that il is a condition and not a
principle that must be faced. Per
sonally / do not approve Of his solu-
.tion. The principle involved i'm an
important one Both sides are in "a
measure right Mr.. Wilson is estab-
fishing a precedent which may stand
for many years to come and as soon
as YOU put in the hands of any one,
even in the hands of your president.
the power TO say 10 any one class
OF persons You must DO this or YOU
must do that, YOU are granting the
most dangerous power that ever
could be granted i'm "a republic
Must DO Duty.
We must not always be enlight-
ened as to duty but if We conceive
"a certain line of action TO he our
duty. then we must do it. Even
though we do face measure of
disaster. greater disaster inevitably
comes if you and / neglect the per-
Torrance Of our duty-because YOU
and /. somewhere. have stopped to
temporize.
The speaker based his talk
throughout upon Hamlet" showing
how six lives in place of one were
sacrificed in the end because Ham
let did have the will power to
perform his duty as it appeared to
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
MINER IS KILLED

CLINTON. Ind, Aug 22.--Frank
+. Boiling, -. trip rider in Deering
mine No. g. fell from "a car and was
run over and Instantly killed Mon
day afternoon What caused his
fall Is not known. The widow and
two children survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
SAVED FROM DROWNING.

Miss Hazel Carter. $40 Cushing
ST. stenographer az the Citizens
Loan. Trust and Savings Co. was
saved from drowning at St Joseph.
Mich. sunday afternoon. when she
encountered steep step-on. by
Or. Friedman of Chicago who swan
20 her rescue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
MoRE NURsEs FoR GoTHAM.

InfeTUIII0U0I News =. we.
ATLANTA, Ga Aug. 22.-Seven
members of the Atlanta Registered
Nurses association left at midnight
Tor New York. responding 10 q call
by the Riverside hospital for nurses
20 aid in the effort 20 check ufau-
tile paralysis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
GUARD To STAY
ON BORDER UNTIL
DANGER IS OVER
SeC'y Baker Declares Admin
iStration'S Policy in Answer
to Complaining Letters
From Over Country.

whSHINGTON. Aug. % - The
national guard viii be retained on
the Mexican border until il can be
Withdrawn without again eudanger-
Ing American lives and property.
sec'y Baker so declared the admin
istrations policy Monday i'm answer
ing a score OF letters from many
parts Of the country complaining
that the state troops were being
held in service after the emergency
for which they were called out
apparently had passed.
In general the complainants,
whose names were withheld. alleg-
ed that border service was entail
ing loss financially on militiamen
and hardship on their families. The
secretary replied % an those seem
ing 20 merit attention.
Win BIoOdless Victories.
BY its presence on the border. ne
wrote TO one. the guard is win
ming bloodless victories daily" lie
declared that American residents
along the international line were
enjoying q peace and security they
could not know without the military
forces 10 protect them
The department appreciates. Mr.
BE ker said. in another letter. the
facr that a call for military service
upon militia organizations must
inevitably present Eases OF hard
ship" He added:
The emergency. however, which
required this call for the militia
was one or grave character. af-
fectng the safety and lives Of ciu-
zens Of the United Statesmen.
women and children"
VIII Make Men lit.
Referring TO the elaborate and
extensive training the militiamen
are receiving under supervision of
regular army officers. the secretary
expressed The opinion that it would
lit them 20 act in time of war or
other emergency as a supporting
arm. or second line for the regular
army. furnishing an asset 10 nation
al preparedness that could not he g
been obtained otherwise
Clearly. so soon as a restored
state of order on the border justides
il, these troops will be returned 20
their homes" he wrote I'm the
meantime il is not possible for the
department 10 say how soon such
"A situation will arise. although the
Mexican situation is one OF increas-
ing hopefulness."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
rRGED Nor 10 srRIkE

MENICO CITY, Aug 12-Gen.
Aguilar. minister OF foreign affairs.
Monday instructed all Mexican con-
suls i'm the United States 20 urge
Mexican employees OF American rail-
roads TO take no part in any strike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
Frocks for the College Girl

Charmingly simple dresses durable serge and cut on
straight lines Our collection includes many models
including the 'Jumper'-The >em-ftted Norfolk
Peter ThompSon-PrnceSs-wit the military and navy
trimmings braid Prices range from $3.50 S1975.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
Fecling Not Always Right.

some persons believe. on the
other hand. that the risht kind of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-25

DEPARTMENT STORES IN AID
WAR ON ST. LOUIS PAPER
The advertising world of Chicago
is watching a war in st. Louis be-
tween a big, strong newspaper there
and the big department. stores.
Not a line of department store adj
veTtising ran in the POst-DispatCh
last Sunday. Generally that paper
is cTammed with ads and bargain
cries of department stores. The Post
Dispatch is to st. Louis much the
same as the Tribune to Chicago. But
last Sunday every department store
in st. Louis was out and not penny
of cash from the big stores came in
to the Post-Dispatch. Issue is raised:
Who's running the newspapers? Is
it the owners and publishers? Or
is it the department stores? It's a
clear case of a newspaper refusing
to obey orders issued by the organ
lied department store managers and
as a punishment having all adVertis-
ing withdrawn.
The Post-Dispatch a while ago put
class pictures. It boosted circulation
and sent the paper into many more
thousands homes. So the Post-Dis-
patch tried to sell certain precious
advertising space in this new picture
supplement at a rate of so cents a
line, the highest rate ever charged in
st. Louis for newspaper advertising.
The department store men said
they didn't want it. All of them
stayed out. Then the Dispatch
said if the stores wouldn't come in
there were big mail order houses in
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
who were glad and ready to pay cash
and use lots Of this space in the pic
ture supplement.
To this the stores answered they
pay 100000 year for ad space in
the POst-Dispatch and it would be a
dirty deal for the POst-Dispatch to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-25

The POst-Dispatch answered this
argument by saying it is no longer
only local rag, but has become a
big interstate, almost national, pub
LEGATION. 1t advanced the same ar
gument which the Tribune, Herald
and other Chicago papers make in
the advertising journals, that its cir
culation is spread over such a broad
territory that it will sell the goods of
advertisers far beyond a single city.
Against the warnings and the di-
rect orders of the department stores
of st. Louis, the Post-Dispatch on
March II ran the ad of Franklin
Simon & Co., a big mail order house
of New York The department store
heads got together. And not an ad
ran last Sunday.
The dope on how it will end runs
two ways. The Post-Dispatch once
before got into a jam and was print
ed two weeks without ads from the
big stores. After the ads began run
ming again both sides said they had
won.
Each side in the present war says
it has the power to force the other to
obey orders.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-25
"OTHER WOMAN" BELIEVED
HUSBAND WAS SON

And some men get away WITH II as
easily as this:
Mrs. Lulu M. Condo, 1923 E. 69th
pl., was pleading for a divorce from
Homer Condo. She was talking of
Stella Wrenn, 154 S. Hamlin av., with
whom she said her husband was par
ticularly intimate.
did you ever talk to this wOm-
am" asked Judge Kersten.
Yes. She told me she had been
innocent before she met my husband.
She said she always thought l was
his mother and our child his brother"
She got her decree.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-25

Washington. - A congressman
Rugged and kissed a major in a
crowded restaurant Congressman
was Rep. Butler of Pennsylvania and
the major was his son, SmedIey, just
back from Haiti.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27
New York Cotton.

New York, April 26-The cotton
rarhet orened steady at an advance
OF 800 points today on continued buy
ing OF near months by some of the
leading spot interests Many con-
tracts sold up to 11.S6c, July to 12.13c
and October to 12.31c on or immedi-
ately following the call, with these
pllces showing net gains of Or 7
Foln as compared wit IA last nights
close. General business was quiet
hcWcve and carly fluctuations were
somewhat Irregular with prizes cas-
Ing Off point or two under realizing,
]fTivate cables reported a very quiet
market in liverpool and houses with
Liverpool connections seemed to be
dolHg@vay little here.
With the trade buying of near
months less aggressive the market
seemed more sensitive to scattered
realizing latc in the morning and
pric sagsed off TO net loss of
or paints on active positions after
the publica ion of the favorable week
ly weather repct July declined to
12.12a and October to 1220c.
Details of the weekly weather r.
port We're considered rather less fav-
orable than the summary in some re-
srects and prices steadicd up to 12.O7c
&c July and 12.25c for October dur
ing the early afternoon, or back to
about last nights closing figures. !
Cotton closed steadq. The range: !
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27
MILLION DOLLAR
Age FOR MISSIONS
secretary OF Laymen's Missionary
movement Reports Contributions
OF Millions.

Washington, April 26.-The churcl
has come to the era of million dollar
gifts. William B. Millar, general sec.
rotary Of the Laymen's Missionar,
movement, declared in his report OF
the flrst ten years OF the movements
existence before the National Mission
airy congress here this evening.
"A few years ago it WOULD have
peen almost unthinkable for an indi-
vldual to put million dollars into a
sngf2 gift for the missionary and
benevolent work Of church." he said.
single denominations ten years
ago would scarcely have planned to
raise five millions at one time. 1t
was unheard of for single individual
to assume the expense for large
portion of territory in the mission
fleld, but all of this has taken place
IN the last few years of this decade.
This is million dollar age. and
the church is now thinking in those
terms"
In 1915. he continued, the United
states and Canada gave $1S,793, $50 for
foreign missions, compared with
$S.120,725 in 1905, the year before the
Laymen's movement came into being.
The gain during the last decade has
been greater than during the previous
nine decades. -
Mr.. Millar continued:
Between 1904 and 1914, while
COMMUNICATE church membership in
IA OF the leading IProte slant churches
increased 25.3 per cent. the contribu-
tons for all local church expenses in
creased 39.7 per cent. the contribu
lions 20 missionary and benevolent
work in the United States 62.S per
cent. and the contributions to foreign
work S7.5 per cent. Yet
t is a startling fact that the weekly
average per member to local church
expenses has increased during tina.
ime only .016 cents, while the aver
lge per member to missionary AMI
benevolent work has increased on!y
cent per week. co.
ut is different to get away from tie |
ceiling that the church is still play
ng with its great task
Mr.. Millar said the Laymen's move
nent, inaugurated in the United |
tates. has extended to England. Sept
and, Australia. Ceylon. Germany, Hot
and, Sweden. Denmark, South Africa.
nd New Zealand, |Nilt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27
New Orleans Chiffon.

New ORLEANS, April pa slightly
higher tendency was developed by the
cotton market in the early tradins;
today, active months rising 4@6 points
in the first half hour of business.
Good spot accounts and the predic-
tons of colder weather over the belt
were responsible for the buying.
The weekly crop reports from the
weather bureau were rather more tav-
cradle than expected and in tAe trad
ing up to noon the most active months
were sent 2@3 points under yester-
days Gloss
Very little price movement was
shown in the afternoon.
Cotton closed steady and unchang-
ed to 3 points up net. The range:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27
Liverpool Cotton,

LIVERPOOL. April 26.-Spot cotton
steady; good middling, s.O5d; middl.
ing, 7.S5d low middling. 7.61d; sales
5000 bales; speculation and export
500 bales; receipts, 5000 bales.
Futures quiet; April, 7.63d; April
May, Esd; May-June. 7.62d; June
July. 7,61d; .July-August, 7,6Od; Au-
sust-September, 7.56d Septem ber-Oc-
tober. 752d; October-November, 7.49d:
Ncvernbe December. 7.45d; Decem-
ber-January, 7.42d January February
aid; February March, 742d; March
April, 7.43d; April+May, 7.43d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27

To have fine healthy complexion
the liver must be active. the bowels
regular and the blood pure All this is
brought about by using HERBINE. 1t
thoroughly scours the liver, stomach
and bowels, puts the body in fine con-
dition and restores that clear, pink
and white complexion so much desir-
ed by ladies. Price soc. Sold by w.
l.. Dewoody & Co., cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27
MlLLERS ANTISEPVIC OIL
KNOWN A.
Sn a Ike Oil
Will Positively Relieve Pain in Three
Minutes,

Fry il right now for Rheumatism
Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore stiff and
swollen joints, pains in the head
back and limbs, corn, bunlons etc.
After one application pain disappears
as if by magic.
A never ia ling remedy used intern
ally and externally for Coughs, Colds.
~ CUP, Sore Throat, Diptheria AMI
Tonsilitis.
1Dls Oil Is conceded 10 be the most
penetrating remedy known. Is nrompt
ana Immediate effect in relieving pain
is due to the fac; that it penetrates 10
the affected parts att once. AS an
illustration, pour Tens Drops on the
thlckest piece Of sole leather and it
VIII penetrate this substance through
and through in three minutes.
Accept no substitute This great
OH is golden rod colorJ only. Every
petite guaranteed, 25c and soc a bottle
or y,fefunded. Brasher Drug
Store, sole agents.