davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
COLD AND BLUE
LOSES ON ERRORS
Marshall College o. West Vir-
ginia Defeats NOtTe
Dame 8 to s.

Wrrors proved costly 10 NOtre
Dame yesterday and Marshall col
Iege Of West Virginia won a freak
contest from the Hoosiers on Car
tier field. 10 g.
Although the visitors made but
seven safe hits of Charley Sheehan.
as compared with I 4 gathered by the
local batsmen of Maynard. some or
the errors came before hits and as
a result the majority OF the bingles
counted in the scoring.
Tom Spalding had ar off day yes
terday. Spalding has been playing
second base. but - was used at
shortstop yesterday and his throw
ing from the new position was way
off gear Two OF Spalding's errors
were on hobbies. but the other three
were on wild heaves TO first base.
two OF the bad throws coming after
beautiful stops Meyers. Kline and
Lathrop made the other local errors.
MARSHALL ON i'm second.
MARSHALL started the scoring in
the second inning. With one dead.
base foul line He took third on
Dorsey's out Spalding to Meyers,
and scored on Hills single.
Notre Dame came back with three
TALES in it's half or the same inning.
Movers started the session with a
double Dorsey dropped Jones hy
TO right and Lefty" made second,
Movers going to third. Spalding
singled. scoring both Meyers and
Jones. and he took second on the
throw-in on Motifs hit, Spalding
took third, from where he scored on
Sheehan's out. Inl TO Dearien.
The visitors counted again in the
third. Maynard got 10 second on
Spalding's wild throw and he ad-
vanced to third on Cooks sacrifice.
Spalding bungled Echols' grounder
and Maynard scored.
Marshall forged into the lead with
three runs in the fourth Dearien
reached first on Spaldings error and
took second on Dorsey's sacrifice.
Spalding let loose another wild heave
on Hills tap and the batter got TO
second and Dearien scored Gallo
way singled aud Hnl took third. Cal
Ioway going 20 second on the throw
in. Maynard followed with a single,
scoring both Galloway and Hill.
The Hoosiers tied II up in their
half. Motifs singled and Sheehan
doubled 10 deep left. scoring Motifs.
Wolfe flied TO Echols and Sheehan
was thrown out trying TO score on
Elward's tap. Galloway 20 Dearien.
Edward stole second and scored on
I.athrop's single.
Win Game i'm Fifth
Marshall won the game in the
NTH Echols was safe when Meyers
bungled up his grounder. Fisher
walked. Holhnsworth fouled to
Motifs and Dearier flied 10 Lathrop.
Dorsey singled. scoring EchoIs. and
Fisher reached home when Lathrop
juggled the nit bit. Hill walked
and Galloway bounced a not one off
Khne's shins. scoring Dorsey.
Notre Dame scored its final run
i'm the eighth. Spalding reached first
on Echols' error. Motifs popped out
10 Hill, but Sheehan singled, sending
Spalding 10 second. Wolfe flied to
Hill Edward singled, scoring Spald-
ing and sending Sheehan to second.
but Iathrop grounded out. Maynard
10 pearien.
In the ninth inning. with one dead
Meyers walked Jones fled 20 Fisher
but Spalding doubled TO right Motifs
rs 20 Echols ended the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

American League.
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
Chicago az Detroit
New York az Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
National League.
BROOKLYN az Boston
Philadelphia att New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati az Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
MAGEE OUT FOR MONTH

BOSTON, April 21.-An X-ray ex-
animation OF Sherwood Magee's fore
arm showed that the Boston Ma
tionals' left fielder received wrist
fracture in the game Wednesday at
Philadelphia. Magee was hit by
ball pitched by Bender in the ninth
inning. but the seriousness Of the
injury was not discovered until
Thursday. He will be out OF the
game for at least a month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

Interuarional News service
CHICAGO. April 81. r. Chicago
tennis enthusiasts were iubilant to-
day. The Chicago tennis club has
bought a site for new home CON
si-ting OF seven. acres al a price said
20 De 370.O00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

According 20 a bulletin issued by
the department Of commerce, there
are 5.G7S radio stations in the United
states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

Dearieu. Dorsey. stolen bases-Hil.
Edward. Jones. Motifs. Two-base hits
Wolfe. Movers. Sheehan. SDalding.
Dearieu Struck out-l7y Sheehan.
4. by Maynard. I. Bas on balls
or Sheehan. 2. on Maynard .
Double play - Dearten unassisted
nira-An1arsnn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ST. Louis. O30 600 200-5 S 2
Pittsburgh . 600 goo 600 3
Meadows. Sallee and Snyder: Ma
mauX, Cooper. Jacobs and Schmidt.
Cincinnati 200 OIL 1O1 OO-6 Is I
Chicago 200 100 O21-O1-7 10 3
Schneider. Toney, McKendry.
Schulz and Clarke; Hendrix. Seaton
Lavender, Packard and Fischer.
Philadelphia O2O o. 90 OO1-7 13 ;
New York 03O 003 600 0O0-6 II 0
Chalmers. McQuillen and Burns;
Stroud, PalmerO and Rariden.
Brooklyn -. 600 600 600 5
Boston ..... 43O zoe OO*-S 10 1
COON bs. Marquard. Dell and
Miller; Barnes and Gowdy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus 60. 1902 OO1 O1'-5 9 2
Kansas city. col 200 OIO-4 II 0
Brady and Coleman; Garder. San
ders and Barry, Hargrove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
CARSON BANQUETS
FACTORY BALL MEN
Enjoyable Evening Spent at
Expense of Leagues
President.

anyone present al the banquet
rendered the directors of the Factory
league and newspapermen by the
league president. DR.. F. r. Carson.
Thursday night at the Hotel Mish-
awake, could not help but be i'm
pressed with the optimistic feeling
which prevailed around the board.
AS DR.. Carson stated, the affair
was an informal get acquainted"
good time, in which things connect
ed and not connected with the league
were discussed. Baseball was the
chief topic among the banqueters
and the old national game was dis
cussed backwards and forwards,
fore and aft and all around. Yarns
of plays and players, some humor-
Gus. the most In fact, and some Of
pathetic nature flew thick and
fast around the table when the
heavy work Of the evening. slowing
away the eats. had been finished.
Discuss Prospects.
Prospects Of the league for the
coming season were discussed and
directors was that Factory league
baseball was due to have the most
successful year the league has ever
know Interest in the game is be-
ing AFRO used in all factories, and the
teams are the all-absOrbing topic
among the workmen.
odd Bill" Studebaker said that
his tribe of wagonmakers would
make things hum this year and
that they would be backed by the
employees in all their power Bill
said that he knew baseball was go
ing TO be boosted as more than 700
booster tickets for the South Bend
Central league club had been dis
posed of among the factory en-
ployes.
other directors were not to be out
done in the prophesy stunt and re-
ported that as far as they could see
now baseball was going to go big at
their respective places.
Programs Arranged
Big opening day programs will be
arranged for both the Singer and
Ball Band parks on May 20. and
record breaking crowds should be
handled at both places. At the
Singer park. Singers and divers are
scheduled TO hook up. while the
Ball Band and Studebaker gangs are
due TO mix things at the north side
park in Mishawaka Thursday was
the last day in which TO enroll play
ers and keep inside the 80 day en-
ployment rule and every squad has
all its stars signed and at work. &C
cordine 20 the directors.
Or. Carson spoke highly Of the
work of the newspapers and the
manner in which they have handled
Factory league news in past years.
and said that he expected even bet
ter support from the typewriter
punchers this year as this was TO be
the banner year in Factory base
ball
Those who enjoyed the presidents
hospitality were Fred Sommers and
A. A Fredericks of the Oliver Chill
ed Plow Works; William Studebaker
and r. J. Bickelhaupt of the
Studebaker corporation; George
williams and A. K. Gardiner OF the
Ball Bands; f. X. Todd, league sec
rotary. and Z. ]. Murray. d. c.
Grant. G.. A. Maurer and ". A.
Phelan. newspapermen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

We make candy special for Eas-
ter this week al the Philadelphia.
-AdNC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

St Paul ..... COL 600 OOO-1 Z 2
Indianapolis. 500 600 OO"-3 2
Upham. Benton and Land; Carter
and SChang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

The cubs came from behind and
posed out the Reds in the 18th.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21
SEES IN ELECTION
OF WILSON ONLY
CLEAN OF LIGHT
London Editor Says 1t Is in
Presidents Power to Make
Force Grind Wheels of Peace
Instead of War
(By Associated Press.)


LONDON, Nov. 19.-"When Europe
energies from the present struggle the
balance of the hemispheres will have
Teen fundamentally changed in favor of
he allies and the United States will
have authority in the affairs of the
world, which ii never had before and
which, even if it had had, it's historic
policy would not have permitted it to
.xercise"
This declaration is contained i'll tea-
.ure article IN the Daily News written
oy Alfred. G. Gardiner. editor of the
newspaper, who, in emphasizing the in
tebtedness. Of the entente allies to the
United States in the matter Of NUM-
ticns. says:
I'VE rejoice in the election Of the
most sagacious statesman American
politics has thrown up since Lincoln.
If we had reason to be thankful that
Mr.. Wilson was elected in 1912, there
s still more reason to be thankful that
ne was reelected in 1915. 1t is the one
ndisputable CLEAN of light in the dark
.uture that lies before the world. q.
II is to do something nobler than the
building OF a higher tariff wall for the
American p!utocracy that he comes back
o power. 1t is to establish society
Of nations and to change the whole
doctrine of force in the world.
He cannot eliminate force, but it is
his power and the power of Ameri-
IAN nation to make force grind the
wheels of peace instead of the wheels
Of war This will not be welcomed
by the militarists of any country, it
will be treated as a mere day dream
~ those who believe war an indestructi-
Die character of human society. But
will have the passionate support of
he common people of all lands and 1t
the only hope of democracy winning
an enduring victory over despotism."
BREAK IN CLOUDS"
The Nation, which is an advocate of a
moderate peace, describes the German
chanceHor's recent speech as break in
the clouds" The newspaper suggests
that it offers the United States an oppcr-
tunity to talk to Europe as follows:
1.-THE war has not been concluded. but
your statesmen are beginning to be talk
alive. Your ideas do not appear quite
incompatible, for you all seem to want
peace and wish to base it on justice and
a scheme OF common organization and
counsel. Can l help clarity them? Can
I take you step beyond? Your repre-
sentatives assert they did not want the
war and that they have common no
tion of how they wish to live together
after TIE war. Can l help find out for
you whether the security you all seek
has been advanced by your various def
nitions of it?"
The Nation then adds:
1--WE could not resent such an atti-
tude and if, as We believe. peace should
be moderate as regards territory and
sweeping as regards the future organi-
zation of states. we should have one
substantial reason for welcoming it.
For it is clear that force alone cannot
determine such a change in srate rela-
tionship. It must be the issue of good
will"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21
KNEE-HIGH SHOES
REASON OF PRICES
SOARING-MANLY
Stylish Footwear Sends Cost
Sky-High, Says Writer-Put
the Blame on Wife, He
Says

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 49,
Shoe prices are sky-rocketing! All
grades are up from $1.0O to $3.50 a
pair, and some varieties of calf-skins
are beng held for their weight in gold.
You learned this when you snapped
your pay envelope for pair of winter
shoes for self and wife.
What you want to know now is
what's the matter? And where is 1t
going to stop?
Here is the dope:
You have to blame the war for the
high shoe prices, and friend wife for
high shoe prices, and the cattle man
and the beef trust, and the tanner, and
the leather jobber and the shoe man.
ufacturer. and the shoe jobber, and the
retailer right in your own town. Every
one of these has played a part in shoot
ing shoe. prices at the sky.
Friend wife is the only one you can
get at, so you had better start on her.
When all. the' world was beginning Ia
feel the growing scarcity of leather,
and more leather was being demanded
for army shoes, saddles and automobile
upholstery than anybody had dreamed
was possible, Mrs. Wife and her daugh-
tiers all over the world decided to cut
a foot or something like that right off
the bottom of their skirts. Then moth
er and daughter had to have shoes right
up to their knees!
Now these knee-high shoes take
about twice as much leather as the
good old style, and what is more they
take the best hides on the market.
AS a wise shoe dealer puts it: Five
years ago shoe dealers had a saying
that no matter what happened yo1
couldn't possibly get more than $500 a
pair for womens shoes, except from an
occasional and rare ,spendthrift. Shoe
dealers now say eight dollars, please"
in tones as smooth as Olympian nee
tart,
/ could tell you all about how the
demand of the European armies, es-
pecially the Russians and Italians, for
shoes has created a market in which
the shoe manufacturers can and do ask
what they pledse. L could tell you how
the cattlemen, the beef trust, the tam
ner. the leather jobber, the shoe man.
ufacturer, the shoe jobber and the re-
taller are all. getting theirs out of the
high shoe prices, and feeling fine, thank
you! But, l won't-not today.
But just one little ray of sunshine,
however: Henry B. Endicott, the great
est shoe manufacturer in the world,
says the present high prices won't last.
He says: There is a runaway market
in the shoe business now, and like all
runaways, it is going TO wear itself
out before very long!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21
FELL FROM LOFT;
HURT; THEN WELL
How a Man Who Landed on
Wood Pile and Was Sore
From Head to Foot Found
Quick Relief.

Once upon a time Edwin Putnam, who
lives in the quiet, pretty hamlet Of
Wendell Depot. Mass. climbed UP into .
loft 20 get some building material, just
as many another man living in the coun-
try must often do. Suddenly ne slipped
and fell. Ten feet below was a pile OF
wood. knotted and gnRrled. Ii was a
nasty tumble, and Mr.. Putnam was in
jured painfully i'm the back. he was COW
cred with bruises. and was sore from
head 10 foot.
The next day ne bought a bottle of
Sioan's Linimsnt which had been recon-
mendcd to him. Within a very few
hours the soreness had vanished and the
rameness had disappeared He was an
active man once more.
Sloan's Imminent can be obtained at
al drug stores. Csc, soc. and sI.OO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21
Be NORMAL
AND HEALTHY

You need not diet nor take exercise
for indigestion or constipation if you
will take a teaspoonful of JACOBS
LIVER SALT in glass of water before
breakfast.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is an internal
bath, flushing the alimentary canal, Civ
ing relief to constipation without upset
ting the digestive organs or nauseating
1t acts without pain and encourages nor
NAL, healthy bowel movements.
Sold only in csc and soc bottles. If
your druggist cannot supply you, we
will send you a bottle prepaid to any
point in the United States upon receipt
Of price, money order or stamps.
JACOBS PHARMACY COMPANY,
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21
Proposal Is Made to
Striking Cigarmakers

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 1S.-The commit
tee representing the cigar manufacture
ers today offered the striking cigar
makers who are asking for raise of
SO per thousand on each size, what they
are asking, provided they would base
their demands upon the prices being
paid to the workers in Key West and
Jacksonville. The offer was referred
to a mass meeting of the strikers this
afternoon and voted down.
The manufacturers claim Tampa
wages are higher than those in any
city where the clear Havana cigars are
made. The strikers admit this to be
true.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21


Velvet bean meal would be regarded
as very good concentrate to feed TO
beef and dairy cattle, sheep and swine.
it may be fed by itself, though we
think better results will be obtained
from its use in association with corn
or shorts, depending on the class of
animals to which it is to be fed Vel
vet bean meal may be fed as such or
the hulls or husks may be ground in
with ii. When this is done, the amount
of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash
content is changed considerably from
that present in the meal.
In feeding this material we would be
disposed TO grind corn, cob and shuck
and ear and velvet beans in the hull
in equal proportions. For hogs it would
probably be better to make the feed
little richer and for dairy cows the
feeding value could probably be in
CREASED somewhat by adding a little
cotton seed meal or wheat bran. The
former, of course. will prove cheaper
as source of protein than anything
which can be purchased. Velvet beans
are not as rich lin protein as peanuts
and while cotton seed meal of ordinary
grade would contain about 81 to AZ per
cent of protein, velvet beans without
the hulls contain 20 to 81 per cent and
with the hulls, 16 to Is per cent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21
IF CONSTIPATED Or
BILIOUS "CASCARETES''
For Sick Headache. Sour
Stomach, Sluggish Liver
and BoWeIS-They work
while you sleep.

Get Cascaret tonight to cleanse your
Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you
will surely feel great by morning You
men and women who have headache
coated tongue, a bad cold are bilious
nervous, upset, bothered with a sick,
sassy, disordered stomach, or have
backache and feel all worn out. Are you
keeping your Bowels clean with Casca-
rets--or merely forcing a passageway
every few days with salts, cathartic
pills or castor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour.
undigeSted and fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry off the constipated waste
matter and poison from the bowels
Remember, Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. A 10
cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action clear head and
cheerfulness for months. Don't forget
the schildren.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21
Bank Clearings Here
Break All Records Of
Past for the Week

All past records for Atlanta bank
clearings were smashed Saturday in
ciearings for the week just ending,
which show a gain Of s13.1S5,O2O.09
over the same week year ago. No week
m the history of the Atlanta Clearing
House association has ever approached
these figures, which are s34.342,Ss5.93.
The same week in 1915 cleared $751;
57,375.84.
The clearings for Saturday, while not
record-breakers, are sS,195.S21.79 over
The same day last year. The figures are
s5.421,16675 for today against S2,z25.-
344.96 for 1915.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21
Hughes Plurality in
Minnesota Is Smallest
State Ever Gave G. 0. P.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 19.-Democratic
leaders in Minnesota were inclined Sat-
urday night to accept without contest the
verdict of Secretary OF State Schmahl,
announced today that Charles L. Hughes
is officially the winner of Minnesota's
twelve ELECTORAL votes. Statement made
by the leaders tonight were that a con-
test in the state is improbable, unless
the Republicans insist on a recount in
California.
Hughes plurality as officially an
nounced at the capitol in ST. Paul to-
day-nearly two weeks after election
was 396, the smallest plurality a Re-
publican candidate for president ever
was given in this state. The totals
were Wilson, 179, 157; Hughes, 1885.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21
joseph Wilson Killed

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. Nov. 1S.--Joseph
Wilson, aged SO. a brother of William
B. Wilson, secretary of labor, was kill
ed today while placing pillars in a mine
at st. Benedict, near here, when a big
rock fell on him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21

and two tons after they are turned un-
der We refer of course to the use of
the finely ground raw rock.
1t does not occur TO us that there
would be any objection to using the lime
in question. The rotted tan bark to
which you refer would be of no value as
fertilizer. A bulletin has been issued
on the miniature farm which you saw
exhibited at the Southeastern fair and
can secured free of cost upon appli-
cation to the Georgia state college of
agriculture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21

U. S. OFFICER SLAIN. Captain
William w. Low, of the United
States Marine Corps was killed in
Santo Domingo while trying with
his troops to arrest bandit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21

The best thing you can plant as a
winter feed for cows will be AbruzZ!
rye. This should have been sown 80
10 so days ago. In that event il would
have been ready for grazing I'm a very
short time. AS II is. it will probably
not make enough top to be of any
service 10 you much before Christmas
In any event, plant the land to rye as
soon as practicable. In the early spring
such Of the rye as is left should be
turned under and the land devoted to a
crop of cOwpeas and sorghum. MilIet
of course, can be planted and will pro-
vide an early crop of green feed You
can also plant corn, either in rows or
by drilling il in solid, a method fire.
quently followed in the north for pro-
viding early soiling and grazing for
cows.
One should not undertake to keep Is
cows without the aid of a silo AS you
have nothing to fill IT with, you should
not undertake to fill IL now. You
should erect n silo. however. next spring
and grow k3ffir corn and sorghum
with which TO fill IL next fall. In the
meantime you will have TO depend on
feeding cotton seed meal, peanut meal
or velve- bean meal, with or without
corn. and supply your cows with the
needed concentrates. The best dry
roughage YOU can buy will be peavine
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21

If there ever was a time when
every citizen of this country
should be familiar with the work
ings of our government it is
NOW! We know there is no
better combination to inform you
and keep you informed than The
Semi-Weekly Journal and this
book. We would like to see this
combination in every home in
the south. Ordsr today-use the
coupon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21
FEEDING VALUE OF VELVET BEAN
MEAL.

.. II. g.. Reidsvilie, Ca, writes: What
Is your opinion OF velvet bean meal, incIud-
ing hui and all, as a foodstuff in COMPARE
son with, cotton seed meal what bran,
wheat shorts, etc. How much corn should
he ground with the beans to produce bal
anced ration?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21
Coal Prices Advanced

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov. 1S.-Bi-
luminous coal prices at the mine were
further advanced here today 20 cents a
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21
WINTER GRAzING FOR DAIRY
COWS

;. y. C., Waycross. Ga, writes: I have
just bought dairy Of IL good cows and as
] have had but little experience in dairying,
! would like some advice. I have fifteen
acres 10 put into a feeding crop. What
crops would YOU suggest What Is the
best ration for a dairy cow