davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
MIDSHIPMAN FORCED TO
RESIGN, HITS TEACHER
Athlete Knocks Instructor Down i'm
Street-Involved i'm Goug-
ing Scandal.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. 1T.
w. Harrison. jr.. of Virginia, one Of
the 50 midshipmen who recently ere
forced 10 resign from the naval
academy because Of deficiencies in
studies. Wednesday afternoon knock
ed down Instructor Julian NJ. La
Gale OF the academy when the two
men came 10 blows after an angry
conversation on the street. Friends
quickly seps eted them and neither
was badly hurt.
Harrison was one of the youths
involved in the "gouging" scandal
at the academy last summer. being
one Of the seven original defendants
before the court martial, all but one
OF whom were acquitted. He was a
football player and all-around ath-
lete Of note. Instructor Lacalle
teaches in the department Of mod
ern LANGUAGES, from which depart
nent examination papers were al
legged TO have been stolen and cfrcu-
lated among the midshipmen just
prior 70 the final examinations last
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
NILES, MICH.

Harry Young and Adolph Knott
Of Niles township. have been elected
president and secretary respectively
Of the Berrien County Farmers IN
stitute society. The election took
place at the roundup meeting neld
at Three oaks. The farmers went
Oh record as opposed to three county
road commissioners. believing thar
one man was enough. They also
opposed the question now being ag-
itated of having a week of farmers
institutes rather than the one dav
institutes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dean left We'd
nesday for New orleans TO spend a
month
Announcements have been made
in Niles of the marriage Of Law
renee Webster Babbitt. son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. Baltbit OF this city
to Miss Pearl Vivian Herrera Of
Houston. Tex. which occurred 1T
that place on Monday. Mr.. Bah
bitt is on the staff Of one of the lead
ing newspapers of Houston
Charles Mckay of Madison. Wis.
who came here on account Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
NEWSofSURROUNDLNG TOWNS

death OF his uncle. Nelson Crimes,
viu remain for several DAYS on ac-
CONT Of the serious illness OF MS
mother. Mrs Laura Mckay.
Mrs. Mary Garrett. aged mother of
Walter Garrett and Mrs. l.. J. kre'l.
suffered a slight stroke Of paralysis
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs
Krell. She is 81 years old.
Miss Marion Forsythe accompan-
led bv her cousin. Miss Eva Forsythe
of Jackson left Thursday for Boston.
Mass. TO spend several weeks with
their aunt. Mrs. Verne Badgley.
stafford smith. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Carmi smith Of this city, who
finishes four-year law course NJ
Harvard in June. mas accepted po-
stion with a New York city law hrm.
He will not enter upon his new du-
ties until September.
Mrs Harry Benson Of Chicago Is
q guest Of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
C. X. ROWley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
ROLLING PRAIRIE, IND.

DR.. j. r. Whitehill was a bust
ness visitor at South Bend Monday
w. w. Ludtke entered upon his
new duties as postmaster here Tues
day morning. Charles +. Noble is
the retiring postmaster.
Miss Marjorie Hartman is on the
sick list, having been taken quite
seriously i'll at school Monday after
noon.
Harry Shultz Of Elkhart spent
Tuesday afternoon here with rela-
tives
Ernest WhitehiH of South Bend
was the guest of his brother, Dr. J.
F. Whitehill, Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward King and little son
spent Tuesday with Laporte friends
Clarence Bates was a business
visitor Tuesday at New Carlisle and
South Bend
The annual pork and beans supper
OF the G. A. r. will be held at the
hall Friday night, Feb. IS 1t will
be given under the auspices Of the
ladies of the ". r. G.
o. c. Bennitt spent Monday in
South Bend and New Carlisle.
Charlie Brown of River Park
visited here Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Emma Sauers spent Tuesday
with Laporte friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
DUTCH ISLAND.

Thirty members Of the Dutch ISL
and club. including Pres't Mary
Mailer. Vice-Pres't Glenn Lippert,
Sec'y Marie Wedel. Assistant Sec'y
Erwin Lerner. pleasantly surprised
Eliza beth CroweI Wednesday even
ing. Feb. 3. in honor OF her 18th
birthday anniversary. which was on
Feb. 10. The affair was held at
the home of her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Barney. Game
and dancing were enjoyed.
Ruth Chrisman was a Sunday
guest Of Marie Wedel
Erhard johnson spent Sunday in
Mishawaka-
Ruth Curl. who has been i'll. is
slowly improving.
George Besecker is gradually i'm
proving.
Mrs Peter Lppert and son Glenn.
Charles Johnson and daughter
Edith, John Wermann. ST., Mr.. and
AIRS. Edward Brockmueller. Eliza
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
WALKERToN, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Herbeck and
little daughter visited in Chicago
Sunday.
Miss Esther Bailey spent the week
end with relatives in Plymouth.
ROLAND Spangler and Silas Rob
ison were in Laporte Saturday on
business.
d. w. Beall made a business trip
to st. Louis the latter part Of the
week
Mrs. Deborah Stevenson was in
Indiana Harbor several days last
week on account OF the illness Of
her granddaughter, Verda Steven
son
Mrs. William Chambers Of Laporte
visited here last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Northam and
family.
Miss Hazel Mclaughlin was a
Plymouth visitor Saturday
The sophomore class of the Walk
erton high school gave a. valentine
party in the school auditorium Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs John Schwartz were
in Albion last week to attend the
funeral of a relative.
Mrs. Clyde Smith of Grovertown
was an over Sunday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Mackin.
Mrs. Clyde Fish is visiting rela-
tives in Sharpsville.
Rev. Laura b. Cline and Rev.
Ethel Hollingsworth have rendered
their resignation as pastors of the
United Brethren church at this
place.
Mrs. Isaac McCarty visited last
week with relatives in Elwood
Mrs. H. s. Dowell was called to
Laporte Saturday on account Of the
death of Mrs. William Galbreath.
The members and faculty of the
Walkerton high school are prepar-
ing to give the play Merchant of
Venice Up to Date" some time in
the near future.
John Cullen of south Bend was a
business caller here Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Byers are
preparing TO move TO Texas
Roy Paul. "a years old, son OF
Jacob Paul of this place, died in
ST. Paul Mimi, at the home OF mis-
sister. Saturday The remains were
brought to this place Monday The
funeral was held at the Methodist
church at , p. m. and interment
was in WoOdlawn cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
Hush band 4 S Is
$1,000 Relief;
HeWasHarassed

News Times Special Service
LAPORTE. Feb. 17.-What is said
10 be the first case in the history
OF Laporte county wherein "A hus-
band is plaintiff in an action for
alimony was brought Wednesday by
Joseph Franklin Eddy OF Michigan
City against Mrs. Melissa Eddy. re-
Gently acquitted 1T Tacoma. Wash.
Of a white slave charge. Eddy wants
the court 20 grant him alimony in
the sum Of $4,000 Mrs. Eddy. who
is "a clairvoyant and strikingly hand
some. is wealthy. Eddy alleges she
scolded and harassed him until life
became almost uncomfortable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Mrs r. W. Botset OF Mishawaka
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Fri Gorham. the first Of the week.
J. J. Graf left Tuesday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Texas.
Mrs. j. g. HoOpingarner. who has
been IN for some time past, Is able
10 be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Garland were
in Benton HarbOr Wednesday TO at
tend the annual meeting OF the old
residents OF Benton Harbor. A BAN
quet was enjoyed in the parlOrs Of
the NJ. r. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. i. Valentine and
little daughter Doris. were visitors
at the home Of the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Valentine. in
Benton Harbor sunday.
Daniel HauaIin Of Niles. the new
owner OF Hotel Berrien. is moving
furniture and furnishings into the
house and will soon open the hotel.
A. r. Ayers. who has been in with
the grip. is able TO he on the streets
again.
children Of Elkhart is a visitor at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. J. l.
Gorham.
Miss Mildred Pennell of South
Bend was a weekend visitor at the
home OF her uncle. William PenEell.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ewalt were
South Bend visitors Monday.
4
some time. was taken 20 Mercy hos
pital. in Benton Harbor. Saturday.
The Afternoon Card club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs W. p.
Wetmore
Mrs. Alvin Willis is on the sick
list.
]. l.. Gillespie. who has been i'll
With the grip. is improving.
The Art club enjoyed a valentine
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Sparks. Monday evening. The
rooms were prettily decorated in red
hearts and red candles and red
hearts formed the table decorations.
A potluck supper was served
Mrs. Irene Thompson. who lives in
Mr.. and Mrs. William Storick. Mrs.
Thompson was formerly Miss Irene
Pencil Of this village.
John Boyle is a business visitor in
Chicago this week. looking after a
carload of stock which he shipped
to that city
A Washington banquet will be
given in the parlors of the NJ +.
church Monday evening. Fen. p.
Supper will be served at $50 O'Clock
and Attorney S. NJ. Meek OF this VIII
lage will act as POSTMASTER The
speakers will be Gev. John W. Shee-
han. The Religion We Need" and
Fremont Evans of ST. Joseph. ami
Walter F. Banyon OF Benton Ha.--
bOr. Flag Makers" Music will be
furnished by the Rain Male quar-
tette of Benton Harbor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
STONERNIIlIE.

Supervisor Albert +. Slower is
busy working the roads in this vi
cinity.
Harry Palmer spent Sunday with
his sister. Mrs. Edward Schafer, at
Palmers Prairie. Ind
The oyster supper held at the
Palmers Prairie school house Satur-
day evening was very largely at
tended.
Mrs. EmbersOn Palmer is spend
ing a few days with her niece. Mrs.
Peter Hesch, at Aishawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
10 PLANES IN RAID
French Airmen Drop Bombs on Bull
garian Town.

LONDON. Feb. II. - Thirteen
French aeroplanes carried out a raid
on the town and camps Of Strumitsa,
Bulgaria, Tuesday. according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Saloniki We'd
nesday. The machines dropped 15S
bombs, causing several fires, it is
added
The dispatch states that the ma
chimes, although subjected to a Sc
we're bombardment. returned to their
base untouched.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17

beth Crowel and VIII Brockmueller
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schroeder and family.
Hazel Herbster. Marie Wedel, VIII
liam Refill and Frank Harrison were
sunday guests Of Mary and Martin
Mailer.
Mr.. and Mrs Omer Bosworth Wis
tied River Park friends Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Schroeder and son
Raymond spent Saturday in Mish-
awake.
Mrs. Sarah Berkheiser spent Fri
day in Mishawaka-
Mrs. Peter Lippert and son Glen
spent Saturday in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
KILLED IN MINE

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Feb. IL
James Wallace. 10 years old. a
driver, was crushed 10 death in the
Lggett mine near West Terre Haute
Wednesday. Wallace was caught be-
tween a car and the rib Of the mine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Man Leaves Wife and Nine Chill
drcn.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. H.
Frank c. Knue. So years old. was
killed Wednesday when a team of
horses he was driving became an
managea BILE and ran away on a farm
"a mile west OF Castleton. Ind There
was no witness TO the accident.
Knue leaves a widow and nine chill
dren.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
10 KILLED WHEN
THEATER FALLS
Accident at Early Hour Pre-
vents Large Loss of
Life at Mexia.

MEXIA, Tex. Feb 17.-Ten per
sons were killed here early We'd
nesday night in the collapse Of the
opera house building. which was
f. owed by a gas explosion and fire
that for a time threatened the bust
ress section Of the town. Numerous
persons we're injured
Search continued late into the
night for the bodies. which. Il was
feared. might be buried Ia the ruins.
although il was believed that all
persons in the building had been ac-
counted for
The death list was announced as
follows: Prof. A =. Wiesner. SUI
perintendent of the city schools:
Mrs. Wiesner and one Of their chill
dren: Prof O. 3. Bruton. WINES
boro. Tex: Oscar Johanson. Claude
JOhansOn, Paul Yeledell Ray Cox.
Ray Hit and Charles Womack a
Negro.
Occurs Early.
Only the fact that the accident oc-
CURED at an early hour is believed
20 have prevented a larger loss Of
life. The opera house. which was
old and seldom used. had been open
cd for an art exhibition for the pub
Tic. which gave promise OF being
largely attended.
The spectators had begun 20 as
semble when the structure gave way
burying them In debris and heavy
timber.
The confusion caused was intensi-
. fed by a gas explosion. which fol-
lowed almost Immediately. This
caused fire in the wreckage. The
flames spread TO other buildings. in
cluding the Farmers State bank, and
so rapid was the progress Of the fire
that il seemed certain TO consume
the town After four hours work
the Gre was under control
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
BARREL-sHAPED FRoCKS

International News Service:
PARIS. Feb. Il. - Barrel-shaped
evening frocks now on exhibition at
the fashion shops are tas latest in
styles for women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
|. o. o. F. HOME FALLS
Building at Client. Ky. Valued at
$4,000. a Total Loss.

VENAY. Ind, Feb. 1.-THE l. O.
O. F. building at Client. KY, OPP
posite here, collapsed Wednesday and
is a total loss The building was
valued at $4,000. Tenants suffered
losses aggregating $4,000 No one
was injured A wall Of the struc-
ture was weakened by fire which
burned an adjacent building last De-
cember.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
A Game and a Gamble

The true story of an implement dealer who decided
to sell for cash and charge for service This article
tells what happened to him. It's one of series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
DitChing and Draining

Will it pay to drain this field of yours? How car
you tell where to put the ditCheS-hOw make them
best? The instructions in this article plain and
practical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
The Time To Sell a Horse

Farm chunk drafter and geding-each bring,
top price in its season. Here tips for me1
both sides of the deal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
From Brush to Blue Grass

farmer had 800 of brush clear. A big job
1t struck him that brush is goat feed. He put $5O78
into goats. Now he knows, and tells, how use
them and whether they pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
What Is Your Farm Worth?

You may want to borrow on it. The loan appraiser
will set the value. In this article he tells how he
figure your farm ''going concern"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
Mother of Eight
Children Files Suit
for a Divorce

MADISON, Neb, April a. Special -
Mary Brummdnd u Norfolk has baRnn
action N tho district court for divorce
from her husband Pau HrammHHd, AL
leging In her petition ne grounds there
for extreme cruelty and laek df support
They we're married N 1875 aud had nine
children, eight Of whom are living, tho
youngest being babe of "A months, Mfs.
Brummund wants tha custody IT hfr
minor children, temporary and pefmss
nent alimony, ana an order restraining
ana eniolning her husband from dispoas
ing ~ bis personal property and from
encufnbefing or disposlBg u eighty acres
~ real estate valued at $500,
Catherine Coz, employed IN The South
Norfolk faiifoad dining room, has flied
her petition IN the district court against
The N0rthwestef1 ltaiif6ad company 10
recover 5000 for injuries which she nj
legged she sustained August I, 1910, BY
falling down n ceilarway Wills IN the
employment N the company,
Myrei Lester pufdy. son " Commits
sionef pUfdy, died Wednesday, aged 10
years Death resulted from compiled
lions brought on ny the measles.
Tho Battle Creek High school base
bOll toam defeated the local high school
tenn here Friday afternoon, y to 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
Nebraska
HALL SAYS HUGHES
IS THE RIGHT MAN
Railway Commissioner Says He Has
Long Been for the Justice
for President.
WILL PROTECT PEOPLES RIGHTS


LINCOLN. April ~ Special. i-ilailway
Commissioner Thomas h. iiail claims a.
be the original Hughes booster in Ne
bragka and ail insists inst Charles d.
Hughes IL the man who csn bring a.
the republican ticket the full republican
vote throughout tho nation.
Commissioner Hail boosted Tor ilughes
for The republican nomination for the
presidency IN 1914 when President TAFT
VAS nominated the fret time and has
continued to femain loynl 10 hia first
love. lie n 70 enthusiastic Tor Hughes
that he II going 70 wrio biz nams Boz on
lhe ballot AMI pfgposes ~ aeH 10 n that
the situation II fJliy explained 10 those
Of hls friends who should vote hight
Commissioner Hall believes mat with
Hughes heading the ticket IL viii bf pine
llfally impossible 70 prevent d republican
victory ~ November N Nebraska ail
along The line. no matter who IN nom
mated for R0vefp0r "ThHre ~ some
thing about Judge Hughes" said Mr.
Hall. which oonvinees one ho Ia abs Z.
lutelY on the square Bnd man vino Will
be for the people ~ The time 10 can.
not be controlled bF tho corporations
and his record ~ fudge ana ~ governor
~ Nav York shows that M IL u safe
man 10 be entrusted with tho affairs NJ
ibe government There IN nothing wiahy.
YaHhy about him hhd hs viii stand nrn
for recognition N American rights On sea
and iaHd"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
REGENTS HAVE LEEWAY
IN DECIDING ON CONTRACT
NIffom . aLaff correspondenl

LINCOLN, April =isboelaLl= Re-
gents ~ tho University Of Nebraska must
decide tho best thing 10 be- done IN ron.
sidgfiBk bids for construction " buildings
under tho special levy nade. according
70 Attorney General Reed IN an opinion
given Regent Hal, o. fGll09s.
IN response 10 your oral inquiry,
whether the Board Of Regents u tho
State university, under tho constitution
and existing laws, arc warranted, ~ thla
time IN entering into y contract, or con
tfdcts, for the extension or construction
u any building or buildings upon the
grounds Of the RtatH university, within
the city " Lincoln VIII say tbf iegialas
tur6 must necessarily have been aware
u the fact that buildings Of this Kind
and character which you afe required
10 cause ~ be- constructed. cannot 10
completed Instantly, ~ fact, II must
necessarily reach over n long period Of
time.
THE making u the levy, from which
fund you gre required 10 ifsa, does not
always mean that II Will Do collected ~
full, hnd yet you BfG authorized, am
powered ana required 10 accomplish The
purpose for which levy, that H. for fbn
construction Of buildings, WAS necessarily
made, aud tho appropriations certainly
contemplated some uncertainty III dollars
and cents ~ The amount which VIII ultis
n1tely reach the treasury. and The pay
tnent on the contract made
with reference 10 accepting d bid which
hds recently been made, III. IN your judE
ment u Ia the best Which nnn be- OLE
tanned you should accept II, you might
be derclict IN your duty II you delay
further
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
NEWS NOTES OF WEST POINT
AND OF CUNNING COUNTY

WEST POINT Neb.. l.pHi il..-lApe.
eialJ-Julius g Soil, proprietor Of the
National bakery at thls ploco, returned
home Thursday evening from Blalr,
bringing with him bride. on Wednes.
day morning he wan married to Miss
Edith sobmelins. Librarian Of the public
library ut Bl1lf
Tho Cunning county Fratcrnai Union
held o succeBsfnl meeting Ut West Point
on Tuesday. state Organizer Wood Of
Lincoln was present. Tho Nebraska
Telephone company WIS well represented
q the meeting. w. w. Butt Of Omaha,
J =. Lane and o. r. sprechor OF Nor.
folk were present and madt brief talks.
The County Board N Supervisors met
~ Tuesday and appoiNted John skaln
~ Grant township a. county treasurer
10 MI the unoHplrod term Of tho late
w a. Mcdonald whose body was buried
the ahmo day. Mr. sknlG IA democrat
and member Of the county board.
g. julius Wcsterbcrg, n prominent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

william n Perry wip has been IN tine
eonynieHfant hospital for some time. NHH
taken 10 The West hospital on Monday
morning
Mr Mlllrf. ~ the Wfat hospital, has
requested q aiFiy dHf furlouKh and vii
10 10 PrUna. ~ where he viii attend
a family reunion The twelve children
eight kris and -four boys, VIII be in NJ.
tendance The young men sll enlisted
when YOUNG 10 serve three years N the
army. Three o. them received wounds
while in line ~ duty and tie others I'D
not learn ~ them until they were dis
charged nfier their term u service Was
over.
y. H. Hhnmah ~ C0Wsil. Neh.. on Mon
day morning brought his aged mother "a
the home fOr care and medical treatment
Tho young man "a Spanish American
war veteran
Engineer cotton has again reported fnf
work after ~ Illness ~ two weeks lie
~ not forced 10 IRE cfuteh and tahe "a
assia, lhu
Monday WIS The regular pay dag for The
employees ~ the hDuih for ihs month "
March. Checks 10 The amount Of u. 10 ~
we're issued 70 seventy seven employees
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
Nebraska
LINCOLN WILSON
CLUB HAS BANQUET
Hitchcock and Neville Star Perform.
crs at Meeting Held in
Lincoln.
MAYOR BRYAN ABsEETs SELF

l'rom staff Correspondent
LINCOLN Neb., April H--(special Tel.
osfhmJ Much cnthuGlasm marked the
bahautt pat on by Tho Woodrow Wilson
dub this evening ut the Lindel hotoi.
The attendance was not up to expocts-
lions, although more than 80 we're seated
ut The tables, whllo by tho time the
Speakers began tho big banquet room Was
crowded 10 OVERLOOKING.
The banquet was IN reality given IN
honor of Senator Hitchcock and very few
Bryan men were present. Charles Bryan
mixed with The crowd IN the hotel lobby
before the banquet began, but loft 10 fll
speaking date in another part Of the
city
noisy Greetings Given.
Governor Mofehoad was the first Of the
speakers 10 arrive and vas greeted with
hearty round Of hand -claDplng. Ie
WIS followed o minute later by senator
Hitchcock and Keith Neville. and both
we're greeted IN noisy manner. Others
who received special applaGso' were
Arthur Mullen and Tom Nolan Of Omaha
who came IN n little later with other
Omaha men.
Just before the speaking the crowd sang
Justify the old democratic song, Nov
Dry J Am" anu repeated II several times
under tho Influence Of coffee only.
President J, Campbell ~ Inc club
wns toaGtnaster hnd introduced Governor
Morehcad as the first speaEer The gov.
erhor confined his remarks 10 short
ialk on tho condition OF the state,
Neville ana Hitchcock,
Mr. Neville covered the situation along
about the same lines M IN previous
speeches. combining his remarks 10 prom
iaes to enforce the laws Of the state N
elected governor strictly and imDartlally
The principal speech was made by Sen
ntor Hitchcock who spoke along national
affairs and proceeded 10 give Nm. Biyap
aeyoral rounds Of shot from the Hitch
cock guns
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
Loss of Appetite
Most SUCCESSFULLY Treated BY Taking
hoods garHapariiia.

Loss Of appetite Il accompanied Nv
loaA N vitality, which Ii serious
II Ia common In the ahflng because NJ
this time tha blood "a impure ami inpoy-
eHahed ana falls 70 give the digestive
organs what IL absolutely necessary Tor
tha proper performance N their fpnc-
lions
Hoods aafssparilla, the old reliable all-
the-year round medicine, IA especially
useful ia the spring dot n from your
druggist today ~ purifying and en".
flehins The blood and giving vitality,
vlEof and tone II IL nonderfuiiy success
M in the treatment of loss ~ appetite
and the other ailments prevalent ~ this
lime. II IL not simply spring medicine
II IL much more than thatsbut n IN th9
beet spflng medicine
Hoods Hafsapaflis makes ihe rich rcd
blood The digestive organs need -A6Yffs
tisenent