davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
WOULD KEEP GASOLINE
Rep. Shcllcnbcrger Introduces Reso-
luton 90 Prohibit Expectation.

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, March "a res
oiution prohibiting the expectation
of gasoline and an petroleum prod
ucts has been introduced i'm the
house by Rep. Shallenberger of Ne
braska. The effect, he argued. would
be 10 keep the product now being
shipped i'm enormous quantities to
the European beIIgerents at home
and would result i'm an immediate
decrease i'm price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
SUFFRAGE is SET ASIDE
House Will Not Consider Votes For
Women This Session.
InLarnatI0nlI - Snrrlce .

international News service.
WASHINGTON. March 29.-Wom-
an suffrage and nat. on-wide pro-
Inhibition We're set aside Tor the pres
emit session of congress 10y the house
judiciary committee today. The com
mittee. after a stormy executive
session. voted 20 postpone indefinite
ly consideration of the resolution
providing constitutional amendments
for woman suffrage and prohib.-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
Fancy Taffeta Silks

Beautiful color combinations, nght and dark
effects in latest Spring shades. Among the
scores of patterns you'll see broad satin
stripes. scarce white with black satin stripes,
blues and black with checks and satin stripes
monotone pekin satin striped taffeta, also
monotone checks
Silks that will make up eXquiStely in
dresses for every occasion. The majority
cannot be secured again to sell less than
$500; full 80 inch, sale price, Ct E0
per yard
Broad Satin Stripe Taffeta Silks, a
quality that is hard to find at any price
this season, 36-inCh, @ nm
per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %@'OO
Fancy Silks, taffetaS in stripes, large
and small plaidS and checks; also brOcade
silks, all colorS, Ct m
per yard -................% l'OV
Famous Cheney Foulards, the best
quality; warranted ShOwer-proOf-ex-
quiSite new designs, new ShadeS,G1 E0
4O-inch, per yard, $500 and. @l'Jo
Foulards, lustrous finish, small and
large designs. Also brocadeS, stripes and
novelty black-and-white check Falle
Silk, S1.OO values, Coz
per yard ...--..-.-....... OVS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
MHOLEsALER,s LICENsE-

OF the Portage Township. and OF the
City Of South Bend, Portage Township.
St Joseph County. Indiana. that The
Buckeye Brewing Company. a corpora
ton doing n Wholesale malt LIQUOR
business under the laws OF the state OF
Indiana, wiz apply 10 the Board Of Cum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
HLEGNL XOTING CHNRGED.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. March %.
Bert Hubbard was arrested Tues
day ON am Indictment charging vot.
ing illegally i'm "a recent local option
election i'm Sugar Creek township.
Il is charged that Hubbard is only
10 Years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29

Shoe leather has become so scarce
in Austria that the shoemakers de-
mand $500 for soling an old pair
of shoes Hundreds Of children are
unable TO go to school because they
have no shoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

international News Service:
NEW YORK, March %. - No
steamers sailing today: Due TO ar
rive today: TUscania, Liverpool /;
Rochambeau Bordeaux; Venndyk,
Rotterdam; Gorredyk. Rotterdam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
RIRTIIS-

Born tc Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pc
sowski 72O Arnold ST., a daughter.
March p.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Gorski. 13S Huey ST., a son. March
rs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Rehearsal OF the play "F'ranciszek
Kara" will be held Thursday even
ing at 1880 o'clock at 81. Hedwige
hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29

A large elephant carrying tusks
weighing nearly 200 pounds. choked
10 death Oh frogs recently in one Of
the proviE - OF Sudan -uhile drink
Ing at q pool.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
StupendOus SILK SALE

here than all other South Bend stores
combined Silks you'll find here the best the world affords
The this Silk has spread not only throughout Northern
Indiana, to New York City itself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29

Cold cause Grip-LaXative Bromo
Quinine removes the cause. There
is only one 'Bromo Quinine" F. w.
GROVES signature ON boz. use
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
A ButteriCk
Pattern

for home sewers
IS well nigh indiS-
penSable W h & n
YOU go 10 make
up that new Six
Dress, Suit, Waist
or Skirt
To he on The
safe side use But
tenCk 5 YOU II
he Su-e that your
garment is in aus
thentic fashion D.
ButteTiCk s ar K
used.
Get a FIRE e
Fashion Sheet the
next time YOU are
in the store.
The latest De
lineator STYLE
Book for sc and
a free l5c pattern
is included.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29


COUNTY, SS.-In the St Joseph Cr-
cult Court, February Term, 1910
SADIE PARKS
vs.
JOSEPH PARKS
Cause No. 1890.
Be IL known. that the above-named
plaintiff has fled in the office Of the
Clerk Of said Court her complaint
against said defendant in the above
cause together with "a proper affidavit
that said defendant Joseph Parks. Is
not a resident Of the state ~ Indiana.
Said defendant Is hereby notified that
said cause VIII stand for trial on the
9th day Of May. 1916 the same being
the Path day Of the next term n said
Court 20 commerce at the City " Sortn
BEND on the 1st Monday in May next.
on which day said defendant is requI-ei
70 appear 20 said action
GEORGE N RAAB Clerk
BY CHARLES D.. HAAB. Deputy
CLARENCE g.. STUECkLE. Atty for
Plaintiff. - y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
JOSEPH PARKS
NoTICE o. AnMINI.TRATIoN-

Notice is hereby given. thar The UNDER
signed has been appointed bT the Slerr
Of the Circuit Court Of ST. Joseph Coun-
~. State OF Indiana. administrator ~
the estate - Alexander Crosse. late ~
81 Joseph County. deceased.
Said estate is supposed fo Do solvent
CHRISTIAN A. GHOSE. Adm
March y. 1916
WEIDLER & PARKER. ATTORNEYS for
Estate. H51-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29

Cyphers incubators and brooders.
The Wesley Miller Flour a. Feed Co.
--Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29

Treat your oats for smut. See the
Wesley Miller Flour e. Feed Co.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29

Get lime and sulphur solutions.
The Wesley Miller Flour & Feed
60. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29

Swell Chiffon
finish taffetaS, 80
inches, in the best
street and even
ing shades as well
as black,
SIPS and $1.50
a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
By this time most every woman and
many men and children know about the
SOME FACTS CONCERNING THIS SALE

More attended the sale
has been anouSy estimated that sold Silks the
all
than South Bend business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
Tub Silk Sale

Tub Dix Bale
34-inch novelty Tub Silks. fine heavy quail
ity, rich mellow finish, dainty black and col
ored satin stripes on white grounds, in the
great silk sale, per G. M
Handsome Tub Silks, rich luStrous finish,
pretty white jacquard grounds with blue, pink,
black and mixed color stripes, 81 EAo
inches vide, per yard SVC
Tub Silks, 27-nch, all colors and widths of
stripes on white; decidedly new effects for
mems shirts, wOmens waists and DE-
dresses sale price, per yard. 49,. 0OC
Shah Silk, guaranteed shower-pro shan
tung, rich Sem-rOugh weave, in popular natu
raj color, electric blue, raiSin, black ~
and reSeda, sale price, per yard. .....S ~
Black Silk Sale
4o-inch Black Tafeta Silk that cuts so
economically, three especially good qualities
in this sale, per yard, CT en-
$500, $1.75 and .........- ~ / ~
Black MORE SIX, 36-inch, are selling well
for Suits, Goats and Skirts, per CT m
yard, $3.50, SIPS and 49,. % / sVV
Black MessaIine, Peau de Sole and Duchesse
Satin, all are 80 inches wide and exceptional
qualities, at, CT 9S
Suiing Satin the very newest idea for
Spring Suits of theSbetter sort; extra heavy
36-inch, per yard-$1.5O and $1.75.
81 inches wide, per yard-$2.5O.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-23
MR.. WENTWORTH VERY SICK

Word comes to ocala through Mrs
Whitworth's aunt, Mrs. Bats, that
Mr.. FL. Fl. Whitworth is in dying
condition at Gleason, Tenn. Mr..
Whitworth was for many years a
valued citizen of this county, resid-
ing four miles southwest of the city.
He sold out his interests here and left
with his family and it was thought
that a cooler climate and higher alti-
tude would build him up. This result
was not obtained, however, and the
end is daily expected. Mr.. Whitworth
has host of friends here who will
be panied to learn of his condition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-23
BAD FALL FOR
CORPORAL BLALOCK
Notwithstanding Which He Brought
Half Dozen Recruits Back
from Leesburg

Corporal C. A. BIalock, of the
Rifles, who remained here to assist
with the recruiting, was proceeding
to Leesburg yesterday afternoon on
his motorcycle to obtain recruits
when, short distance from that city,
his machine struck cow and he was
thrown about 80 feet and knocked I'M
conscious. About an hour and a half
later he was picked up and taken into
Leesburg, and given medical aid. In
spite of the painful accident, Cor
poral Blalock obtained six recruits
before he returned to Ocala last night
IN .. B. Mayo's car, on his way back
from Orlando.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-23

Other Counties in Road Improvement
was Brought Out at the
Central Florida
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION MEET.
ING HELD AT ORLANDO

As regards Marion county, the
outstanding feature of the annual
meeting of the Central Florida High
way association, held in Orlando yes
terday, was the bringing out in the
various reports of the fact that this
county is very far behind in the move
ment toward ideal roads. Just as the
purer breeds are supplanting the
razor-backs, the permanent roadways
are fast taking the place of the type
that require constant repairing.
The attendance at the Orlando
meeting was slim, being about the
same as was had in Ocala There was
no lack of enthusiasm, however, and
the reports of officers and committees
showed a vast amount of work ac-
Icomplished during the first year of
the organization. L. P. Dickie, sec
rotary OF the association, reported
that during the last three years $12,-
100000 has been spent in % counties
IN this state on good roads, and most
OF this sum during the last year.
There are now something like 5000
miles of hard-surfaced highways in
Florida, and as result of these high
ways Florida is obtaining more pub
llclty than any state in the Union.
More money per capita, Mr.. Dickie
reported, is being spent in this state.
he called attention to the fact that
the Central Florida Highway associa-
ton had been instrumental in having
the Dixie Highway routed through
the central part of the state.
Il doubt very much if there is an
other state in the Union that can re-
port such progress" said T. Ed. Bry-
an, president of the association. re-
ferring to the vast amount of good
roads work done in Florida.
No action was taken on the resolu-
ton to change the route of the Dixie
Highway wherever there was fail
ure to carry out pledges. 1t was de-
cided that the recent political cam
paign had prevented action in some
counties, and the resolution will be /
taken up at the meeting of the asso-
citation at Fort Myers in September.
There was no indication yesterday
that any county would fail to meet
the resolution
1. Ed. Bryan and L. P. Dickie of
Tampa, were reelected president and
secretary, respectively, of the asso-
citation. ]. III. Scales of Perry. was
elected treasurer. J. D. Rooney was
reelected director for Marion county.
The Perry resolution was passed,
which will allow any member attend
ing meeting to vote the full voting
strength of his county, without proxy. |
the voting strength to be pro rated |
when there is more than one member
from county.
Those attending from Ocala, and
making the trip to Orlando in cars,
were: D. B. Mayo, DR.. ]. II. Montgom-
cry, Baxter earn, L. M. Murray, Rev.
J. Z. Herndon, w. D. earn, chairman
Of the county commissioners, w. Aus
tin Bennett, Fl. A. Waterman, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Gerig and daughter Mar
garet, Miss Mabel Meffert, DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Hood, R. L. Martin.
David S. WEIGH, Jake Brown, H. C.
Sleghorn, John Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. A. Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Hooker and Louis II. Chazal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-23
PLUMBING AND
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

When you have plumbing or cleo
erieas contracting let US furnish you
estimates. No job too large and none
TO small. FL. w. Tucker. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-23

Select your magazines from the
largest stock in town. The Book
Shop has them all. st.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-23

When you want the editorial de-
partment at the Star Office call five
cne-tWo rings"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-23

Eat OCALA-MADE bread. There's
none better than Carter's Butter
nut. 2O-tf
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER HAS
SUBSTITUTE FOR UNIONS
II Plan Proves Successful Strikes Will
Be an lmpossibility.

A substitute for labor unions which,
It is claimed, will make strikes an i'm
possibility has been briefly outlined I'M
der a John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., indus
trial plan. Within short time, the
young millionaire thinks. the attention
of the whole world will be riveted upon
Colorado to observe the working out Of
an Industrial scheme entirely new.
The scheme virtually provides for
United Republic of Labor and Capt.
tal," with constitution, president. cab
met and legislative bodies. The walk
ing delegate of the union will be rele-
gated to the past, and any prospect Of
recognition by the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company of the Mine Workers
union is completely lost 1t is pro-
posed to give the men something in
place OF the union which the company
believes will be better for labor and
capital.
Young Mr. Rockefeller declines to
comment on his Industrial plan, saying
his scheme is too exhaustive and i'm
portant to talk about haphazard. but
that in due time he will issue state
ment.
The plan provides for representation
among the men. and meetings of the
workmen are to be held at regular in
tervals. At these gatherings two men
are elected by ballot who will act as
a grievance committee. Genuine rep
resentation is aimed at, and no officer
or salaried representative Of the COM
pany may attend these meetings. The
grievance committee elected by the bal
lots of the miners have full power to
deal with the officials for the COM
pany.
The representatives take up the griev-
ances with the officials directly respOn-
sible. If the matter is not adjusted
satisfactorily the case is appealed to
the general manager. In case OF fur
Their unsatisfactory adjustment the
grievance goes to David Griffith. APP
pointed as mediator by young Mr..
Rockefeller.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
HILL ITEMS.

What will the New Year bring
Each of our waiting hearts,
That throbs with the woes Of the world,
While its own wound bleeds and smarts.
The New Year will be what we make IL,
We may trust or fret as we chose
But whether it brings us sorrow or joy,
We may make them both of use.
-Addie l.. Carver.
Victor Beavin was in Tell City last
week in search os employment.
Mrs. Peyton Scott and son, Arad, are
in Owensboro to see Mr.. Scott's sister,
Mrs. George Gray.
Owing to weather conditions and un-
certain stage of water, work at Dam 43
was suspended last Saturday. Arthur
Daugherty was removed to Louisville,
where his work for the government will
continue. Mrs. Daugherty and chill
dren will be here this winter or until
work is opened at the Dam.
Mr. Wheatly has moved on DIR.
Ovens farm adjoining town. He
moved from off the Pike.
Frank Taberling has rented one of
Mrs. Oelze's houses in the lower part of
town. 4
Watch out for the big double page
next week. B. f. Beard e. Co.
Carrie Mae and Forest Jackson wer1
the weekend visitors of Robert Daugh-
erty.
Mrs. Julia Wood, who has been con-
fined to her home for some time, is re-
ported not SO well.
Mrs. Joe Simmons and Oletha Taber1
ling are on the sick list.
VIM. Wright. of Evansville, Ind,
was on the hill Friday, shaking hands
with old friends.
Miss Laura Satterfeld was the reci-
pent of Christmas box from Mrs.
Mary Dunn, Tulare. CAL, containing
oranges, nuts, raisins and figs and was
highly appreciated,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
RESTORES WASHINGTON WILL
J. p. Morgan Gives Historical Doou-
nent to State of VIRGINIA,

The will Of Martha Washington, said
to have been stolen by federal sol
der in 1862 from Fairfax county court
house, has been restored to Virginia
by ]. p. Morgan Of New York.
He has sent the document, which
came into his fathers possession in
1905, to Presiding Justice James Keith
Of the Virginia state court of appeals,
the understanding being that the will
shall be placed in some accessible pub
lie place, which probably will be the
home of Washington at Mount Vernon.
The restoration of the will puts an
end to the suit brought by Virginia
against Mr.. Morgan in the United
States supreme court for the recovery
of the document
The will was drawn Sept. 2, 1900,
and probated June 81, 1902. When
the Virginia chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, first asked the
late J. p. Morgan to give up the will
he offered TO deposit it in the Congress
sional library at Washington if Vir-
glnia would put George WashingtOn's
will there. This offer was declined.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
SEEK TO STOP GAMBLING
IN "WAR ORDER" STOCKS.
Conservative Element In Wall Street
Alarmed by Speculative Value.

Conservative Wall street, by which is
meant that element In the New York
financial district which has not gone
insane over the so called war babies
and cannot subscribe to the prevailing
belief that every Industrial stock on
the list of the exchange will sell for at
least 800. is attempting to check specu-
lation in these issues. To this end
some of the banks have notified GUS
toners that heavier margins would
have to be provided on loans i'm which
such industrials figure as collateral.
On their part conservative houses
warned customers to go slow and by
way of making their warning effective
called for heavier margins
These acts, together with some profit
taking. have had the effect of checking
the advance, though trading in "war
babies" at times is on the same wild
scale.
Conditions In speculative Wall street
are unlike anything In the memory Of
the oldest members of the exchange.
Precedents that I'm other markets could
have been depended upon as guides
prove useless, for there never was quite
such condition before.
The result is that spectators who
have run the traditional shoestring into
a limousine are plunging with their
winnings, thus building up a bull &C.
count that because of its size is ex-
tremely vulnerable to any adverse de-
felopment. The pyramid first and last
has contributed to more trouble in Wall
street than any other one thing, and
brokers are afraid of the immense thing
now building.
Ordinarily Wall street spectators
think well of a trade that yields five
points profit week. Now brokers
have difficulty in interesting customers
in anything that does not move that
many points in a session and give
promise of five times five points adj
vance
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
MONEY STONES OF zap.
Natives Of the Island Do Not Carry
Change In Their Pockets.


Propped up against the house of the
native chief of zap, which is one Of
the Caroline islands lying southeast Of
the Philippines, may be seen row of
money stones" the current coin of
the island. In shape these stones are
Hike millstones, but they do no grind
ing. They serve simply as parade Of
the wealth of the village. Their value
hes solely in the difficulty with which
they are obtained.
The yellowish granite of which they
are made Is found only in the island
Of Palao, 200 miles away, and when
the monsoon favors forty or fifty ma
lives voyage there in their canoes.
After pacifying the king of Palao with
presents the work of hewing the wala-
ka, or money stones, begins, lasting for
months until the monsoon changes,
when the toilcrS start homeward with
their coin"
The smallest of these stones is about
foot in diameter and three inches
thick. with round hole through its
SthNfls II WIN bug looh W a Adlhiis
for a month. The large stones, about
three feet in diameter and eight inches
thick, have relatively much greater
value since il Is more difficult to trans
port them I'm cranky canoes over such
a long stretch of sea. Indemnities can
be paid with such stone or the aid
of neutrals purchased in time of war.
William l.. Cathcart in st. Nicholas.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
DANIELS PLEASED AT BIDS.
Shipbuilding Firms Prove That Nation
Is Returning to the Industry.


Several weeks will elapse before the
navy department awards the contracts
for the sixteen submarines, bids for
which were opened the other day. This
became known when officials of the
department acknowledged that they
had followed a new plan in asking for
estimates. This new plan Is expected
to call out new ideas in submarine
construction. and the higher bidders
may win the awards if they have some
thing of value to display.
Secretary Daniels is said to have or
dered that the invitation for bids for
the new boats should be so phrased
that only general outline Of the type
of vessel is given. Conforming to type,
the builders were allowed complete
leeway as to the engines, boilers, mo-
tors and other machinery Of the sub
mersibles. What the builders have
evolved I'm working over the bids will
be examined carefully by the depart
ment experts In the hope that some
new idea Of real worth will be discov-
cred.
The department was distinctly pleas
ed by the number Of bids received.
Never before have so many reliable
shipbuilding concerns entered in the
competition for the construction of the
craft. This is accepted generally as
meaning that the country is returning
to the shipbuilding industry with vim
that promises much for the navy and
the commerce of the United States
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
THE NUMBER NINE.
Easy to Multiply by 1t If You Will Re-
member This Rule.

Examine any one Of the statements
of equality in the multiplication table
of nine, up to and including nine times
ten. Select, for example. 9X7=63; or
9X2=1S.
Observe that in each case the first
digit in the product is one less than
the number by which nine is multi
piled, and the second digit in the prod
uct is such that when added TO the
first digit the sum of the two Is nine.
You may make practical use of this
popularity of nine and its multiples by
applying it in the following way:
If nine is to he multiplied by eight,
for example, think ut once of seven
(which is one less than eight. the null
tiplierJ; then think of two. which must
be added to seven TO make nine. and
you have seventy two. the product Of
nine and eight
Or, If nine Is to be multiplied by five
think of four, which Is one less than
five; then think of five, which must
be added TO four to make nine, and
you have forty-fve, the product of nine
and five.
BY using this method the mines.
usually among the hardest of the Ia
bles TO fix IN the memory, may, in Il
short time. be fairly classed with the
nves and tens and elevens, which are
said 10 remember themselves
Youths Companion.