davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-05
Another Weakfah Trim.

! note ~ THE stN 81 Angus; - tina,
LOUIS schis'"r hsh-d ton.y Llsuu pier
Tor thre" days Nithou, luck waakrsh'nc
"" boutnsN. too. has b~Sn doon on .
o: twice = - : Sib,. Lis nr-t w-.kh.h
catch ~ th- pier. IN. hasn't hooked into
am more in =. although he has landed =
few Large duke.
Weakrshirg IL = very uncertain game
ANA II Mr. Srht.fe' l. s'ill Eryious - Get
some Nsakfsh. ] would suggest that he
all a. 'plv.lls hoathouss. Fmmons ave.
nue. and East Twenty NTH street. Shccps-
heal Ba'. aud ASH Tor chris Bauer, aud
he Will put him wise 20 tho whole 'hira
a. 10 the how. when and where. and feel
cohhien' he Will succeed IN getting som,
beauties. GRlIILY KING,
The sun., 1916-09-05

Ashevile. 5: Charlotte. . tnrs).
Ashevills, s.; Charlotte. 3 tsecondD
Greensboro. 8. winston Salem. ) lnrsn.
Greensboro. Z. winston-Salem ! second
Durham. I; Raleigh. 5 tnrst,.
Durham. :; Raleigh. tsecondl.
The sun., 1916-09-05

I..rcoln. :, Des Moines. . lhrs,I
hes Moinrs. 10. Lin - n, . ,secoHd),
omaha. u Sioux cav. I ,frstl.
Omaha. q. sioux city. isccoudl,
ST, Joseph, u: Denver. 2 unrsO.
Denver, ~. 81, Joseph. 2 ,secondD.
wichita. y, Topeka. 3 tnrstD.
Topeka. .: WtGhltA lssceuAl.
The sun., 1916-09-05

lott. won the second haIr Of IA. Nortl
Carolina League p"unan' race. which eniod
TODAY. Durham finished second. With
Salem third. and Greensboro fourth A.he-
wife won the frst hall of the race and VIII
The sun., 1916-09-05
BEFIRST HAS HARD TIME.
". u. CIark's Yacht Bumps Other
Craft In Bayside Races.

with races in the morning and after
noon IN which four classes were renrc-
scented in the former and three I'm the
latter, Corinthians OF the Baysldc Yacht
club provided a variety OF sport yestcr-
day. -Four Of the Rec class yachts were
contestiug their event. with the Vesra
and Befrst a trlhe IN the lead. The
latter yacht, owned by n, H. Clark.
swerver, and after fouling =. T Ar
rights Nespa, again fouled II. y. Rust's
Maybe, ph'tinc that boat on, or the
running. The Refrst was disqualified
In the BIRD class. the Skylark, owned
by j Wilson Dayton and Walter :. BAY
ton, broke even on the day with the
'urlcw, owned by Charles /. Willard
Tho summaries
The sun., 1916-09-05
VENTURA WINNER
AT LARCHM0NT
Commodore Bakers Gritty"
Withstands Harsh Blow and
Is First in Final Regatta.

For the seventy-one yachts that
crossed the starting line In the fall re-
gatta of the Larchmont Yacht Club yes
terday there was vino enough and all
agreed after the race-which is the last
Of the season for this club-that II was
the most satisfactory one sailed over the
Larchmont courses this summer with the
best boat winning in each of the seven
teen classes.
J. p. Morgan's Grayling and George
Nichols's Carolina led the ''hfties" start
Ing almost beam and beam a few seconds
after the whistle. The Barbara and the
Ventura followed close In their wake.
Turning the first mark the Grayling and
Carolina were close together but COM
modorc Bakers Ventura soon took the
lead IN the windward work and she was
never headed after that.
Showing her usual speed In a strong
breeze Addison c.. Hanan's MAMMA won
In the up" class. defeating the Joyant
and tho Aleda handily. while In the
thirty foot class l.. q. Namersley's Okce
was successful. The summaries:
SCHOONERS - START 4. 10 - OCRSE COS
The sun., 1916-09-05
CRAVESEND YACHTS
FIND GOING HEAVY
Fourteen Craft Disabled or
Withdraw From Atlantic
Y. C.. Annual Regatta.

The stiff breeze that has been blowing
for the pas, few days almost spoiled the
yachting on ,;ravesend Ray yesterday.
II was the occasion OF the annual re-
Gatta Of the Atlantic Yacht club. The
wind was from the southwest and al
though not particularly strong n: the
start. it freshenei so much later that
fourteen NJ the racing fleet were either
disabled or withdrew.
The feature was to nave been the
brush between the Alice and tho Banzai.
two OF the thirty footers ot tho New
York Yacht Club. The race committee,
made IN OF John v Prophy and Samuel
|. Finlay. gave the craft Course No. -,
one OF the specisl outside courses Of
the lower bay capt. Edmund Lang.
owner of the Banzai. evidently did not
understand the signals. for hs did not
SAL the tight course. Naturally he was
disqualified and the race was given to
tho Alec which was stopped a, the end
If the fire. round.
Although the Joy led homo the Sar-
nav I'm tho frs. division ~ the handicap
class. first prize Went to the latter craft
or corrected time. In the second divi-
sion OF the same class Drio'c WAS the
only yacht to finish The summaries:
NEW YORK Y c THIRTEs-sTART uio
COURSE Is MILES
Elar~d
Yacht and Owner Finisn Tine
Alice Gherardl Day. sos" 'Eos
ban1al. = l.ans Sailed wronS cour~'
HANDICAP CLASS FIRST DIVISION -
START Il ia-CoTRsE, nS MILES
JSy l.. sIuyrse and paw. 'Ms .G%
Corrected tine on Saslna", 3"as; Joy
lY.nt
HAxplcAr CLASS SECOND DIVISION
START Recourse II" MILES
o. 49, a.
frlnc~s : wickes Disabled
May W Anderson p!d not finish
i21isr. A bpliovH D-.sisd
STAR CLASS START COURSE, 80
sea- star ! W chriNiansen . = :. :l2s:
Narad. c l. Has,a.on Disabled
Meteor X IL FtnIW Dld not hnlsh
sLooPs CLASS s-sTART COURSE,
q MILES
Cyric. c Ho,llnshed 900. s7s siet
NJ 81 u, J " Wright pId no, fulsh
GRANESEND RAY KNoCKABOrTs- START.
ll:s'-corRsE, "a MILES
Mou.c, r = Supper. -. 900. Ian % 40
Poke Along C Plmm ....... Withdrew
S,rs : Ch hSon WnSdr.w
sTART u% COURSE = NILES
spider II u \ Martin iCM .wa
Rus II VI Rottammer ~ -, O. q.
Alycon. X Rock ........ Dii not fm.h
Mavourncen j & 1aylo r Dri not hn-h
JAMAICA "a CLASS START. Il 81 80
CURSE - MILES
Clinco. r " wilson ...... roo a. on
Surprise. II F. Simons ...... Did not hnish
NEW YoR CANOE CLUB pINGHIEs-
START. N;tS-C0CRSE, s& MILES
Viva, q. Reiners~, .,.."..""ic lNu
North Star. Msurel 4 Roloh Did not Anish
Corrected time on third division OF handi.
cap class: Spider, l:5e:37 and Bus II. OS 10
The sun., 1916-09-05

Nu~kog-e. Z; McAIester, q 'NrstI,
MrAlestcr. 2: Muskogee, ,second).
sherman, S: Denison. o lfrstl
sherman, q: Denison. . %lsecond),
Tulsa, 2. oklahoma city. o 'hrsc
oklahoma city. .; Tulsa. o i~second).
Fort Smith, = Paris. 4 ifrst.
Paris, o; Fort Smith. o tsscond).
The sun., 1916-09-05
BROOKLYN sept. 2
Willing Ia Aid Ansler

n any reader Of the Rod and Gum
column wants a good days fishing l.'
Nitn come 80 the Long Rrant II pier Weak
ana huNe ar" ni';ng | shall he glad
4" show anglers thu best. spots
ERNEST BARNETT
lpuc Branch. y. i. Sapt 2
The sun., 1916-09-05

That was Vat they had seen. and
h'y didn't care much about how fast or
toT The FIRST part OF the event was run.
stronboli had Won he had beaten
Roaner. and IN their minds he was
the better nor Sc, and no one could ron.
vince thcm that IL was what the experts
call a luke" race.
Rhine Maiden. a f~our-year-old bay
MY belonging TO T.. r. Whitney. won
me brentwood, a handicap for mares OF
al ares-that Is. the judges said sine did.
tnd she got the winners purse. but a
'ast majority OF the throng who watched
we race said h didn't. They claim
'hey saw Clifford \. Cochran's brown
NNy Pleione and A. X. Macomber's i'm.
torfed Sisaga beat her past the post.
y was a close finish. with the three
hl'es fighting II out all through the
.Ue'ch. A sixteenth ~ n mile from
nome Il seemed as II Rhine Maiden
Sh'ch led from the start. had been over.
nsulei and passed 10y Plcione and
Ssaea. But Rhine Maiden was running
sfalrht and true. while Pleione a
.olune toward the inner rail and carry
Ns Sisaga. which was on the outside,
WIN her. This made the pair run much
.H'her thar Rhine Maiden and caused
we Judges TO say the Whitney fiIlv
.sssed them a nose in front Of Pleione,
'"ch was a nose ahead Of S.saga.
The sun., 1916-09-05

ropr SMITH. Ark. Sept. with Tulsa
ava McAIcstcr tied for FIRST place, the sec
ond half OF the western Association pen
nan, rae. ended today. Tho Two CUPS
Mo meet. Denison. the winner OF the first
haIf in the po.t-season series.
The sun., 1916-09-05
Torn u Letter Give. Angler, Tin.

some Hartford spor,smen 'us' return.
inE from Canada are stu thinking uha'
qu'"r things '-ou' are from their "a
pericnc- with them.
Arriving ~ their destination. 'he guid"
Instructed Them a. 20 how TO zig aud they
lost no tiW" In getting 80 tho stream.
her" again tho guild" instructed th"~l
how 10 hsh for trout \ Ia Canada style
and they worked and worked with tho
particular fy ho suggested. hut mo- %
rise amt they k'p' ~ II until /; b.cam.
work ana their patience was gon" and
al sa' down on a big rock on the stream
edge 10 talk e. over
n" guide simply couldn't understand
T. ~ Il" ftl' confident 'he trou, were
'h"r" and they had been rising to the
particular fy h" recommended.
IN" guide pulled 4 letter ouf os his
pocket, remembering h" hadn't opened u.
Af'"r reading ~ h." tore IL Into HniHl
pieces and then r~hsually threw the whole
n'ss on IA" water Immediately the trout
"'r" lumptng everywhere for tn. small
whit" hits Of bouncing paper.
Tn" guide ohuckled and instructed the
mon 10 pat On II white miller" ~. which
ih"' did. and all got all the trout they
wanted
Moral. You liv. 20 learn
The sun., 1916-09-05

COLUMBIA, s. G. Sept A.-Augusta and
Columbia Will play a post season series
for the cham pionship Of the South At
lantic League. Tho second half Of the
season ended to-day. and was won by
columbia, Augusta won the nrst half. The
series Will start Wednesday.
W. l.. &c w L. T.
Columbia 80. II - .63l' AuGuats.... .. ~ ~ .<s&
Charleston. ~ ~ .h4 Macon ......,. % "a .45a
Columbus. .,. 81 90 .E2 Jacksonville. % ~ .Sa7
Charleston, q: Jacksonville. 4 inrst).
Charleston. I; Jacksonville. I tsecond).
Macon. T. Columbus. q ,frst).
columbus. 4 Macon, is~cond).
Augusta. =; Columbia. u ,nrst).
Augusta, u; Columbia, isecondl.
The sun., 1916-09-05
>t"eplechase q T'Iasco.

,.T' famous Brook Cup HandIcap
s,eef e'hasc at three miles resulted in a
.~oo II wasn't a race II was a stand
ms NJ match. Archibald Barklie's
n.ehEenhurg, ~. W. Sage's Pebcto and
lanes PARTS Duke OF Duluth sta rted
lucy are considered the best cross coun-
w hor.'s IN the country. and the crowd
sspec'ed 70 see n Of the best chases
0'she year. but they saw the worst,
reoeto was the only one to stand I'D.
40 ne staggered home the winner of the
si.ooo stake and the $500 worth OF plate
saet went with II. Pebeto was 30 tired
ron standing up during the Journey
,ast furlong from home he. too. wanted
IA down, but Eddie Heider, his
;oe"eF' wouldn't let him and after leap
.at over the last obstacle sideways he
"..Hed home 20 victory.
10 practically every mar at the track
Uuke or Duluth was the best horse in
wy race lie outran and outjumped his
..Spohehts Tor more than two miles and
,.sn WIN victory within his grasp he
punsled going over an easy jump on the
sse. nc.d and threw his rider over his
$50 BIankenburg did not show to his
os' FORM. He leapcd IN .lovenly fash
Vn ara was outrun on the fiat until he
en- down after racing a mile and a
The sun., 1916-09-05

NOnatOn, III, VATN"kTOH, Y
For, worth, 70; Shreveport Z mrs'l.
Shreveport. 8 Fort Worth. s Second,
Resuinout. 4 San Antonio. ? 'hrstI.
San Antonio, &: Beaumont. 6 tsecond),
Dallas. 4: waco. : ,hret):.
pAllaA I. Vsca. ! tsoeooOs
The sun., 1916-09-05
Owls buy Fish and Game Park.

Inc Drder OF Owls, numbering 200. 900
members. with = 100 lodges. the member.
ship OF which IL we'll established In all
states or tho Union and In all English
s!"aking counties and provinces outside
IN" United states. a year since determined
u" estahlish an international park to hc
'"htr"ll"d ny tn" order where recreation.
Angling and game shooting could be fur.
nish'i 10 us members TIL" park has
now been established
I'm" order has purchased n large tract
NJ land In central Vermont. on, mio dis
tant from tho ,illaK. Of Gaysvill.. I, ~
'htraden. bN trout streams and lies in tho
centre or the bost deer shooting IN North
America Grouse, rabbits, hear and other
gam" ar" there In abundance. Th. or
eshilat,on VIII maintain this park pot
hlanentlI within IN. present year IA"
construction Of building thereon win b.
begun. n HERcTV
The sun., 1916-09-05
The Sun-Press Racing Chart
BELMONT PARK, sept. A-sinth cay Of the autumn meeting
'e westchester Raci,s Association. weather clear, track fast.

,.n nhnsWr Srcred the lead from Pon~ de L% in nN eMt~, then hs.rs. a.y
h nc.s half io SSs'S q. H Gsun S a%p al a.. :ns 0s Mn%s dG aSs .s M s.% Asra aSns.. L .ss. Sd u sS
The sun., 1916-09-05
TessA League.

TeIsA League.
WACO. Tex. Sept. 1.-The 1870 chan
,inn.hin Of the Texas League. which ended
,,n'dav' went 10 Waco. with Shreveport n
lose second. Galveston finished third and
Uous,On fourth
The sun., 1916-09-05
Race 10 Only Sprint.

n them Stromboli was the greatest
kuse OF the yea the handicap king.
Aadn', he defeated Roamer. last years
champion and claimant for the same
honor This year. in clever style at practi-
cally tho same Weights owe the cup
course" they asked. To This question the
experts answered in the affirmative. but
added that the contest was not q mile
and a half that u was merck a sprint
q, thrcc-sixteenths OF a mile that the
cary part OF The race was me. civ a
Gallop and that the race did not begin
Until ,he. turned in the home stretch
;hai such a race was made to order for
s.romboll. which is the better Splinter,
and tina, Eoamer would have won II
Jockey Ru.wcll had allowed his charge
20 step along faster dur ing the first
rll. Of the contest.
But the explanations Of the EXPERTS
DIDN'T convince the crowd. They had
seen Roamer stepping around tina. mile
sad a half course and doing his hest al
he finish they had seen him lead the
Belmont gelding br a length from the
time the barrier went up untll straight.
tred out In the stretch then they had
s.en Jockey Butwell urge Roamer with
Whip, heel and hands. and at the sa me
TINE they mad seen little johnny Nc
Iasgsrt give the old celding a crack or
Two with his whip and then with a
vigorous hard ride urge Stromboli inch
hr inch to ever terms with Roamer and
then continue TO draw away and win ,r
esyer style.
The sun., 1916-09-05
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN

Acker, II, u, StWaren, y
ptgauard. "a Rank ST Tcl "Ss7 Nkt matt.
Lining, Is Ferry st, Newark iiait Icl aa,5Mtt.
VoySsak. r y .2tt'ts Newark s'..Jc. I'll. osiS
The sun., 1916-09-05
Rod and Gun NewS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS rKosI SEPT. ;


why cannot legislators fail in with the
IDEAS o. sportsmen regarding the misra-
several years ago and approved by tho
President? First carried into effect by
former President Taft. II has met with
and there are States. and even New York
and New Jersey are among them, that will
not make their statutes agree with the
The following clubs representing sports.
men Of thought and prominence stand
back Of the Federal migratory wild fowl
New, York; Camp Fire Club. Boone and
Crockett Club. New York. and Lewis and
clark Club, pittsburs. and numbers Of
These sp%ortstnen have offered tho Gov
crnrncnt tho benefit OF their lawyers in
admitting briefs to back up the conten-
ton thai the Government has the right
to protect birds that are not the property
oi any one State. bu, belong to tho whole
United States.
Migratory birds merely pass through tn.
states In The. spring and fall and n the
rcmhant of the wild fowl and shore bird
families are 20 b" preserved 1t can only
he dom" By not permitting any one state
to Xiii them on by having long open sea-
sons while gunners Of a neiEhboring state
hnrs their open time much restricted
gets the sane show. Why will not the
legislatures heed the best thought Of
past conditions l. T.
New York. sept. 3
Near BY Pickerel Streams.
Some one recently asked where there
IL good pickerei fishing near by. I sug.
safe River in New Jersey. and Greenwood
Lake. partly In New York and partly In
New Jersey. Fishing at the upper end is
Ry" LAX. and cro,on Lake and Lake
carme', a short way up state. ar. good
on Long Island try streams at Valley
stream. Rockville Centre and Baidwin's.
New York, Aug, 20. pICKEREI.
The sun., 1916-09-05
S7ROMBOLI BEATS
ROAMER In MILE
and A HALF RACE
r%clmon,'s Gclding Shows More
speed in Final Sprint Of
the Municipal.
pEBETO ONLY HORSE TO
FINISH ~ STEEPLECHASE

Before On. Of the largest crowds Of the
sssson Angus. Relnont'e honest old
e,,dlnr s,roinholl defeated Roamer,
,u, ,car's champion. over the mile and
q haIf course A. the Belmont Park
tack ,cstcrda, afternoon. They were
Tho cuI, starters In the Municipal Handi-
esp snd ne their weights were almost the
same q was practically a match race.
posrsr carried I2t pounds, Andrew
Nlller's coiors and the hopes and faith
O, the wise mon 81 the turf. while tina
honest old Stromboi' was weighted with
~, pounds and the hopes and prayers
ard wagcrs OF the thousands Of casual
tcegceis who were out in force yeetr-
DAY.
Because ~ his great reputation. gained
lnt year and IN a race in the mud At
Empire City track last summer. the ex-
psrts viii their heavier wagers made
Roamer an odds on favorite at to 2.
4 majority OF the holiday crowd didn't
ike Roaner and those who did didn't
like his price. 50 they wagered on the
Belmont scldinE. and when Stromboli
Won In a driving finish by half a
length The GROVE that filled the upper
portion Of the grand stand and the
thousands who stood In the infeld as the
guests ~ Mr.. Belmont gave vent to
TER feelings with thunderous applause.
The sun., 1916-09-05

JG Mour, followed the early pace chiy Joined issue with Mnkman in final rahong
fmed the latter to sucrImo and won going awy. al the end Mikmn rad NJ eNcre
Ss so $50 Toi a." n s:. inst Mixes Mcn%H srad 1nos"da J@ c s sa p %. p p% De- s e ona . nd wos sH%
third
The sun., 1916-09-05
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Aichels, T., |ol khIcH az. Tel. .,lj Ey'green.
ConIen, 4 $50 Grand - Tel 2mj Stseg.
p"rins 4 Go, So: iih"rty =, mr. Srhsnrl.
KINGSTON, l&s9 Fulton st. sos iI"d Shrddcra
x u,nm.r. 1851 Fulton -. Reid II, 1879 i.riford.
NIrhaclson. aN Rws> r. ~ bait
Narst.rs, J Y, t3 ,"ur' - Tea 20. Main
Roener Fishing Tackle. 7,'W ""Iwair nv mr. Mao.
Ruth, $50 Onicrtonk Nv. ~ ;"wo"l NJ halt.
erhssf, 1876 Tlatlnsh Az Vel .@Ia Prospect.
eiote. Vim, Sn Flushing ~ IT. iS,t Stsyx
yo~hr'ngcr. ics5 M,r'l" Nv ''l vs. Hw'rs.
The sun., 1916-09-05

InTf' led T1nC~-NrlrI, -.!N49i IkrI VINE
80 -, Clare, -J'.l. sally TX. - y:
N"d'., :Wo'. Nadia, r:i., Mediator.
.;,1:0 .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
AWAIT REPLY ON
SUSSEX SINKING
Officials Puzzled at Failure OF
Ambassador Gerard to
Send Word.

WASHINGTON. March 31.-Three
days have passed since Ambassador
Gerard was instructed 10 inquire OF
the German government whether any
of it's submarines torpedoed the Brit
ish channel steamer Sussex, and the
United States still is without an ad-
mission or denial or responsibility.
Nor has any word come from Mr..
Gerard regarding the inquiries he
was instructed to make regarding
the attacks upon the British ships
Engllshman and Manch, ster Engi-
neer.
1t is assumed here tina, the Ger
man government is Withholding any
statement while awaiting reports
from submarine commanders. Off
Gals are puzzled, however. by the
failure Of the ambassador at Berlin
TO make some kind OF response to
the state departments communica-
ton. 1t is hoped that he will be
heard from Friday when Pres't Will
son probably will go over the situa-
ton with his cabinet.
Await Reply Before Acting.
While the state department has
almost completed its investigation so
far as other sources of information
are concerned no action Will be
taken until there is a report from
Berlin.
In an effort TO secure conclusive
proof regarding the disasters which
have Overtaken the Sussex and other
unarmed British merchant ships
carrying American citizens, the Unit
ed States is employing every means
at its command. While the situation
has developed for the time into a
waiting one. high officials quarters
here reflect the anxiety which grows
hourly as no word is received from
Germany. Unless Ambassador Ger
ard reports in the near future he
may be asked the cause of the de-
lay
The state department still is pro-
ceeding with the utmost caution.
Sec'y Lansing and other officials
carefully studied the contents of dis
patches which came in during the
day.
Several messages regarding the
Sussex and the other ships which
have met disaster were received.
with the exception Of one dispatch
from Ambassador Page at London.
none was made public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31

Lawn and vegetable fertilizer. The
Wesley Miller Flour and Feed CO.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31

long time after the war started was
at anchor in Gravesend bay with a
cargo OF dynamite
The. charge against Tauscher and
FIFTEEN is based on the provisions Of
section 13 of the United States Grim
inal code which prescribes a penalty
of not more than three years i'm
prisonment and a fine Of 5000 for
beginning, setting on foot or pre-
pairing within the confines OF the
United States a military expedition
directed against a foreign power with
which the United States is at peace.
Tauscher is understood TO have
asserted Thursday that he was not
In the United States on the date the
conspiracy is alleged to have been
formed. and that he did not return
until nine or 10 days later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31

WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS
Fifth District of Indiana Federation
Names Mrs. j. l.. Prcwitt.

DANVILLE. H., March 31.-Mrs
Joseph f. Prewitt of Plainfield was
reelected chairman Of the fifth dis
trict of the Indiana Federation of
Clubs at the eighth annual district
convention held in Danville today.
Mrs. Hugh Stevenson of Brazil was
elected vice-chairman. and Mrs. }.
{. Brothers OF Greencastle was re-
elected secretary treasurer. Brazil
was chosen for the convention next
year.
Mrs. c. r. Fairbank Of Fort
Wayne. Mrs. Juliet V. Strauss OF
Rockville. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Stone
were among the speakers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31

There are said TO be 500 uses for
the palmyra palm, which grows
throughout tropical India.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31

Planet Jr garden tools. The Yves
ley Miller Flour & Feed Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
ALL QUARANTINES ON
LIVESTOCK REMOVED
Restrictions on Shipments of Cattle
Released by GoVernment-FOOt
and Mouth Disease over.

WASHINGTON. March 31.-An
foot and mouth disease guarantees
and restrictions on the shipment OF
livestock are removed Dy ar order
issued Thursday by the department
Of agriculture, to become effective
Friday. with the announcement that
the country is entirely free OF the
dread stock scourge Specifically
the order removes the quarantine
from small territory in Christian
county Illinois, the last area under
suspicion The fight against the
disease. which when at its height
spread over - states has cost the
federal and state governments and
stock farmers millions Of dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31

brother that this was their mothers
wish This plea is expected TO prove
stronger MAGNET for drawing out
confession than any other form Of
persuasion.
The mothers appeal TO her son for
"A confession is proving an ordeal
for her. She spent almost the en-
tire time of her visit in Bellevue hos
pital in an effort TO caress away the
thoughts that made DIR. Waite moan
and toss about in his prison ward
cot. She is almost Frustrated with
grief The revelation OF her sons
duality has almost crushed her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
EIGHT MINERS DIE
Burned i'm An Explosion Last Tues
day.

BLUEFIELD. W. Va. March 81
Eight miners severely burned by an
explosion in the mine of the King
Coal and Coke Co. at Kimball. W.
Va. last Tuesday. at which time
three others were instantly killed
died Thursday. Twelve others are in
a critical condition and little hope is
held out for their recovery. State
mine inspectors have arrived here
and are making an investigation OF
the accident.