davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08
COVENTRY
Judgment by Default in Breault Moriarty Case.


 Judgment by Default in BreauIt-
 Moriarty Case.
 George AIasSiell, while saving wood Saturday, slipped and fell near the saw. In getting up the back part of his hip came in contact with the saw, cutting a gash seven inches long and over an inch deep. D-. T. r. FisEe was called and dressed the wound. the cut requiring seven stitches to close He is doinS well. Judgment by Default. The case of Phillip Breault vs Viola J. EIOTiarty was brought before Justice w 5. Hawkins Saturday morning. The rendered for the plaintiff and eNecu- | tiCn issued. At Rockville Convention. W 5. Hawkins and Winfield =. Vim 1 ton, delegates to the state convention attended the 25th district convention l in Rockville Monday. c. DcnisOn Tal- | colt and William Warner were elected ! delegates s-at-Iarge. Dinner was served 1 at the Rockville House Forty -threC i of the fl delegates were present. Change in Tenants. 1 John lIcGovern. who has been work. l ing the Hamilton place for the pas year have moved to farm near Nortf ! Manchester. F. E. Lyman of Columbia has nov. l ed on the Hamilton place. ! C R. Knight went to St. Francis l hospital, Hartford, Wednesday fol ! treatment.
 i Mrs. D. L. Long is visiting her sis ] ter in New Bedford. Mss. 1 F. W. Chase is still in the hospita l at Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08
Windham County
CHAPLIN

Miss Jane Clark, 30, Injured When Gel lar 5tairs Give Way-Auction at Hough Farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08
S@airs Gave Way.

Miss Olive Williams returned to Nit HolyokC Seminary, Tuesday, after { SEcrc vacation at home
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08
Students Or Spring Trip.

Mildred Filler picked a large bunch of trailing arbutus in the vicinity of MerrOw this week.
 Edward Williams has returned as foreman to Woodside farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
W. {. 7. j. CLOSES
ANNUAL MEETING
Various Phases of Liquor
Traffic Are Discussed
During Day.

The LIQUOR traffic was discussed
by Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, state vice
president Of the w. G T. l.. in her
address before the last meeting Of
the annual institute of the St. Jo-
seph County Woman's Temperance
league, held at the Indiana Avenue
Christian church. She spoke on the
subject Preparedness That Is Worth
While"
The best way to prepare" said
Mrs Stanley. us TO begin in the
home and bring the younger gen.
GRAFTON up in a better sphere. men
tally, physically and morally. The
people OF today are those we should
work with for the present time but
those OF the coming generation,
those who are to be the principal
factors in the country's future. are
the ones that can be taught while
in their homes"
John Campbell spoke on the Re
view Of Prohibition Victories" He
gave a review Of the prohibitionists
from their beginning and brought
his address up to the present time,
comparing the work of today with
that when the prohibitonists were
first organized.
The Target of Our Union was
the subject Of a stirring address de-
livered by Mrs. c. L. Warner at the
morning session at the Christian
church. Mrs. Stanley discussed the
national convention for 1916 and
The Legislative Council OF Indiana
WOmen-Its Purpose and Scope"
She spoke Of the need Of the Bible
being a part of the study OF the
pupil in the public schools. MrS
y. l.. Hull spoke on How Scientific
Temperance Instructions Can Help
the Onward March of Prohibition. ="
Following the meeting, dinner was
served, and the afternoon session
began at 1880 o'clock with Mrs. r.
c. Railsback, president Of the local
w. c. r. L., presiding Mrs. w. w.
Davis spoke on Retrospect and
Prospect" She spoke Of the organ
ization in it's youth in 1873. At that
time there was but a small institu-
ton in Ohio started by three women
and at the present time every state
in the Union has a strong organiza-
ton. Mrs. Stanley spoke on The
Work OF the Council by Legislative
Women" Rev. c. A. Decker. pastor
of the First Baptist church, deliv-
cred an address on the subject The
New Patriotism" He spoke of three
phases Of the work, the political,
moral and industrial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
LATEST HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT SOUTH BEND

that government to cack up its peo-
pie. Your wife ard children are as
safe as the point OF your ability TO
protect them with physical power
makes them. Such is the case with
this government
Brotherhood n Basis.
The basis Of citizenship, the
speaker declared was brotherhood.
He expressed the belief that were
the individual 10 divest himself OF
the policy Of criticising the denomi-
national differences OF other religi-
Gus sects. substituting instead an
attitude whereby men OF different
sects would see the things in COM
mon that lie In the differences OF
these bodies. the internal peace of
the country would be assured.
Director General Barrett said.
The Mexican situation presents in
many RESPECTS the gravest crisis IN
the history of the Pan American re-
lations of the United states. Upon
its outcome may depend the future
of Pan American commerce and
friendship. 1t has in its final iseue
possibilities Of strengthening i'm
measurably the ties between the
United states and it's sister American
republics, or OF straining them 20 the
point of serious and lasting break.
1t is, therefore. necessary that every
patriotic American citizen, no matter
what may be his immediate impulses
or opinions. should be conservative
in his judgment and not call for rash
action.
''The announcement made by the
president when the punitive expedi-
tion 10 capture Villa was organized
TO the effect that 1t was intended in
10 way TO be a reflection upon the
sovereignty OF Mexico. and the reso-
luton just passed by congress en-
phasizing the same point. are Of car
dinal Importance in preserving the
confidence and good will OF the Latin
American governments and peoples
While Il is not permitted for me Of
ficially TO interpret in the slightest
degree the attitude Of the govern
ments of Latin America towards the
action of the United States in the
4
sufficiently in touch with the popular
sentiment Of Latin America, based
upon long experience in Pan Ameri-
can affairs, to state that if actual
war with Mexico as a whole should
eventually result from this situation.
such result might become the great
est menace to practical and perma-
nent Pan Americanism which has de-
veloped in the history Of this cOun-
| try.
'1f. on the other hand. this expe-
dition is successfully completed with
out a general war and with full re-
spect for Mexico's sovereignty, it
may prove the most effective and in
fluential step the United States his
taken in long years 10 prove its good
faith in dealing with it's sister repub-
lies. 1t may also be the chief influ-
ence in inaugurating the new era Of
peace and prosperity which all the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22

world desires for Mexico
AS I lay emphasis upon this ma
ter in its relationship 10 Pan Amer
Canism. may I point ont that never
I.efore or since the declaration or fre
Monroe Doctrine in 1928 has tH.
United states faced "a greater arH
more favorable potential er oT PAN
American commerce and friendsr.
than il does at this hour The brlch
silver lining Of the terrible European
war cloud has been the DEVELOPMENT
OF Pan American solidarity OF lnter-
est Pan American Iutordeuendencc
OF commerce and Pan American -,m-
rathy in neutrality and attitude to-
wards the war. The European war
has demonstrated as nothing has
ever done before. the need that Jhe
American republics shall have a
common policy in protecting their
commerce. financial and material i'm
tercsts upon which political -oIdar-
/ ity largely rests
las the future of Pan American
trade. which is now growing mo1p
rapidly than ever before. viii chief P.
depend upon the permanCucy or prls-
teal Pan Americanisn we must an
use our influence and express oUr
hope that Pan Amercamsm is not
dealt vital blow ry the Nexica1
crisis In8smuch as Indiana is NOT
only a great industrial state OF the
United States bat state which haS
always taken a position of leader
ship in determining the foreign poll
cies Of this country and in maintain
ing its dignity and influence throu-n-
out the world. an Indiana people
should show direct interest in our
sister American republics. study their
history. their geography their Zee
sources. their possibilities their
commerce and their customs. and
thereby help forU ard mighty Pan
American movement which WIZ
make the twenty-one nations of the
western hemisphere Forever moral
allies en- advancing The civilization
and in preserving the peace OF Che
world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
Source of Smells
In North End
Is Hot CinderS

After two months OF pulling over
the solution OF the problem Of re-
moving the cause Of the obnoxious
odOrs which have seriously troubled
the residents Of the northwest sec
ton OF the city, especially those in
Navarro place. the cause and easy
plan Of removing It is now most
apparent.
According 70 Street Commissioner
y. Q. Layton. the Taylor st. trunk
sewer, which has long borne the
blunt Of the trouble. mas nothing to
do with IL and that the smell does
not come from the river or any
place within many blocks Of It. but
originates i'm a cinder dump along
the New York Central belt line in
that part OF the city The dump Is
located just outside the city limits
and has been used for the past two
months or so by two South Bend
manufacturers. the railroad COM
pany and Chicago concerns. Not
less than three cars Of hot cinders
have been arriving daily.
1t is also believed that a peat
formation, due 10 the marshy and
wet nature OF the ground in the
vicinity of the dump, catches fire
from the hot cinders. and hence the
stencil.
Architect F. w. Young and Prof.
Smith of the mining department Of
Notre Dame also investigated and
came to the same conclusion. The
fact that the smell was noticed at
different parts Of the north end at
various times was attributed 20 the
change of wind direction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
MOTOR CLUB To
BOOST GOOD ROADS
Rousing Meeting Held by
County Organization
Directors Named.

III We arc going 20 have a 81. Jo-
seph county Motor club organization.
why. let MS do something Every
time 1 return from the east, where
they have good roads. L feel like do
ing the work alone. if no one will
help me-" was the way Col. George
NJ. Studebaker opened the meeting
or that organization held Tuesday
evening at the Chamber of Com
1nerce.
No sooner were the words uttered
than every man present arose to his
feet and promised his sincere CO.
operation 10 make things hum in
this county for good roads
The constitution and bylaws Of
the club were read and adopted.
This was followed by the selection
Of the board Of directors and some
little time was spent in this effort
as Mr. Shdebaker stated that he
would have TO have n committee Of
which every one would work and
work hard. Otherwise. he said,
NOTHING can be accomplished"
The directors named are the fol-
lowing: From South Bend, T. p.
Hardy. c. A Dolph c. NJ Chubb.
Charles Frazier, r. A. Bennett,
George NJ. Studebaker; Mishawaka,
g. r. Trowbridge, Judge r. s. fsig,
Stanley Mcintosh; Clay township,
Henry Fickenscher. Madison town
ship. Martin Mochel: Union town
ship. r. b. Moon; Lincoln township,
Dan Beall; Olive township, Martin
Brummitt; Liberty township. w. o.
Coulter; German township, John
Swartz Directors for the following
townships will be appointed later.
Harris. Center. Warren and Greene.
This comprised the work of the
evening and no plans for the cam
paign for good roads was outlined
at this time. A meeting Of the board
OF directors will be held I'm the
future and the officers Of the club
elected from among them.
Sec'y Albert v Weigel Of the
Chamber Of Commerce was present
and acted I'm the capacity Of secre-
tarv OF the meeting Owing 20 the
banquet OF the Knife and Fork club,
the attendance was greatly lessened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
NEW ASPECTS Of
POLITICS SHOWN
Ex-senator Burton Speaks at
Knife and Fork
Club.

Three distinguished men, a states
man. a man Of international affairs,
and clergyman, were the guests
last night at the sixth monthly din
ner given by the Knife and Fork
club. held in the banquet room of
the oliver hotel. The Hon. TheO-
dore 4. Burton, ex-senator from
Ohio; the Hon. John Barrett of
Washington, D. c.. director general
OF the Pan-American union and for
mer minister to Siam, and DR.. Lynn
Harold Hough of Northwestern uni
versity, Chicago, were the speakers
OF the evening.
Former Sen Burton's address
dealt with Some New Aspects of
Politics" He decried the tendency
OF politicians OF the present day to
favor their constituents in their dis
tricts by taking refuge in the al
ready overfilled pork barrel He
said in part:
Time for New Patriotism.
Politicians today are gaining a
broader scope and wider activities
OF government. 1t is time for the
people OF this nation to have a new
birth OF patriotism. partake OF a
new interest in the welfare Of the
state and the nation.
I'm the first place 1 would speak
OF the relation Of the public man to
the people. The politician is the
shining mark for ridicule Poets
and novelists give TO the public man
the benefit OF their satire. The man
in public office, however. is never
FESTIVE under just criticism. So
often his utterances are misrep-
resented. his admonitions and enun-
Citations are given the air Of false
hood, when misinterpreted. The
higher standards OF accuracy are
necessary in the political life. Men
have been made overnight and have
been degraded because OF mac
curacies.
Docs Not Blame Press.
Criticism of the press by men
in public life has been heaped upon
the newspapers. Go not blame the
press. When you consider the speed
with which the reporter must work,
the brief time in which the news
gatherer has to send the news, mac
curacy Is liable to creep in. Some
times the atmosphere of inaccuracy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22

is introduced. and there is a wailing
and crashing OF teeth
Another bit OF advice 10 the man
in a legislative office is 10 be in
dependent. and work along an indie
pendent basis. II il far better to be
defeated than TO swerve one iota
from the path OF consistency and
honesty. BE affable and open your
door TO the humblest. BY this I do
not necessarily mean that you should
slop over with the exuberance of
your animal spirits.
The man that enters politics
must have the saving grace OF a
sense OF humor. He must have a
certain residence about him. that
when compromised for the moment
by a bit Of unexpected affront. he
can indulge in little repartee. thus
saving him embarrassment until. in
the leisure of the retrospective mo-
ment. he les able to think back and
determine the best policy to pursue.
BE Not VindictIve.
Again / would say to the man
about to enter political life or who
has an idea that he would aspire TO
public Office. should never be vim
dictive. The man who always cher
ishes an injury soon becomes an ag-
grieved soul with little outlook,
Further, don't be afraid of innova-
lions nor yet live in the graveyard Of
the past.
The speaker took occasion to rap
the primary. initiative and refer
endum likening 1t to the despotism
of popular opinion. which combined
with prejudice, hamper the courts
Of Justice from giving fair and i'm
partial decisions
In closing his talk. the former SEN
ator said that with the public lays
the problem of securing the right
public men. You are the priests,
in the temple of good government "
Both former Sen. Burton and Mr..
Barrett paid high tributes I'm the
course OF their addresses to the
memory Of the late Sen. B. F.
Shively
DR. Hough's address was con-
! cerned directly with the demands OF
the nation as far as bringing to-
gether the various religious and
social groups were concerntd. The
leader Of tomorrow. emphasized the
speaker is he who Is apart from the
| crowd, who with a disinterested
mind, can get the vision OF the nee
essary amalgamation of ideas needed
to foster in America a spirit domi-
| nant to the nation which will ulti-
mately prove its salvation. A leader
who is able to grasp the ideals of
citizenship IS expressed on the one
hand by the average man. and TO
comprehend the needs and wants of
the nation as expressed through the
| efficiency Of its dominating motive.
DR.. Hough revealed last night that
he is essentially a preparedness ad-
| vocate." and said that the very
name of peace and the very name
of perpetuity of the safety Of the
nation depended upon the power of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
Washing Won't Rid
Head Of Dandruff

The only sure way 90 get rid of
dandruff is 10 dissolve a. then you
destroy il entirely To do this. get
about four ounces OF ordinary liquid
arvon. apply IL at night when retir-
ing. use enough 10 mOisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight. and bv morning.
most if not All. Of your dandruI
Will be gone, and three or four NOR
applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace Of il, no matter how much
dandruff YOU may have
You viii find. too that all itchiu-
and digging OF the scalp viii stop az
once. and your hair viii Doe fluff.
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft. auu
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at ar
drug store. IL is Inexpensive and
never fails 10 do the work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
$50 ATTEND CENTER
MEET AT FERRISVlllE

There was an attendance of $50 at
the second meeting OF the Ferris
Vile community center which was
held Tuesday night at the Ferris
willie school house. five miles south
of Mishawaka. The meeting was
presided over by A. b. Crofoot. A
demonstration of the method Of
treating oats for the prevention of
smut was made by County Agent
Bordner. who also gave an illus
trated talk on the production OF
clean milk. The slides used for the
talk were furnished by the United
States department of agriculture.
other numbers on the program were
an organ and violin duet by Mr..
and Mrs. John PARCEL. an organ
solo by Miss Helen CrOfoot and vic
trOla music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
TO DELIVER FIFTH OF
SERIES OF SERMONS

At the st. Paurs Memorial Meth
odist church the pastor. Rev. James
l.. Gardiner. ID. D., will speak this
evening at 1880 o'clock on the sub
ject When Will the Judgment Oc-
cur?" The address will be based
on the words Prom thence He shall
come 10 Judge the quick and the
dead" found in the Apostles Greed.
The address will be the fifth of a
series CT eight on the general sub
ject Of the Apostles Greed or The
Modern Christians Belief"
Preceding the address from $3.50
TO 1880 o'clock supper will be served
in the dining rooms of the church
by the March committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
Y. VI. c. A. NOTES.

Members Of the junior department
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will take their first
hike up the river next Saturday.
These hikes will be continued
throughout the summer under the
supervision Of w. p. Kamaiopili.
boys director.
The Wireless club will hold a meet.
ing Friday evening when il is ex-
pected the outfit will be ready to
use The AERIAL will be placed from
the flag pole on the boys building
over to the flag pole on the main
building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
1.-THE NEW MINISTER"
TO BE REPEATED

The New Minister" the enter
tainment given last week in the st.
PauIs Methodist Episcopal church.
will be repeated in the same church
on Tuesday evening, March %.
This entertainment was so well re-
ceived when it was first given that
there have been many requests for
its repetition. Consequently 1t has
been decided to give it again next
Tuesday evening when il is expected
that another capacity house will
hear it. The entertainment is given
under the auspices Of the Women's
guild of the church and has about
90 persons In the cast of characters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
cow TESTER BEGINS
THIS WORK TODAY

w. T. Roberts of North Judson,
Ind. started work today as the
official tester for the St Joseph
Cow Testing association. The work
Of testing began on the Henry
l.. Fisher farm. .. I. Oshel Of Pur-
due university is in the city to SUI
pervise the starting Of the work. Mr.
Oshel has supervision Of the COW
testing associations I'm the state OF
which the one in st. Joseph county
is the seventh to be organized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
MRS. E. B. DAKIN HEADS
TEACHERS FEDERATION

Mrs r. b. Dakin was chosen presi-
dent Of the South Bend Teachers
federation at a meeting Tuesday art
ernOon at the high school Miss Ethel
MONTGOMERY was elected first vice
president; Mrs. Nina DoOlittle, second
vice president: Miss Marian Dunbar
recording secretary; Miss Helena
Stevenson. corresponding secretary;
appointments for representatives for
school sections also took place with
Miss Lillian LaPierre and Miss Ber-
tina Linden. grade school section:
Miss Emma Stev enson, principal sec
ton: Miss Alma Harding, high school
section
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
HEARING CONTINUED.

A two weeks continuance in the
hearing of the Pokagon ST. sewer i'm
provement was decided by the
board Of public works at a meeting
last night The improvement was
demonstrated against by a number
of residents along the street
A petition signed by NJ. j. Roach
and 10 others for a sewer on y.
Francis st was referred TO the city
engineer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
SPEAKS AT HIGH sCHOOL

John Barrett. director general OF
the Panama-American union and
one Of the principal speakers at the
Knife and Fork banquet Tuesday
evening, addressed a special assem-
bly, OF high school students I'm the
afternoon on the subject, Prepared
ness in Education"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
Notre Dame News

Following the yearly custom Of
dismissing classes on the first fair
Tuesday afternoon Of spring, the
university authorities granted a half
holiday and regular Thursday after
noon downtown permissions yester-
day afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
BOOK LlBERATI BAND
First Attraction for SpringbrOOk
Park Announced

The first attraction Of tte season
park by a contract received today
FOR Liberati and his concert band
and grand opera company. This
noted organization Of musicians and
talented vocalists viii play q weeks
engagement at Springbrook park.
beginning Sunday. July 9.
Arrangements have been made TO
erect a bandstand shell for the com
fort OF the musicians and 20 en-
large the seating capacity i'm the
grove at the west side of the park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22

Plans are being made by Helene
Rebekah lodge No ~ TO entertain
Mrs Mary +. Stitt. president of the
Rebekah assembly of Indiana, here
on April /. The Rose lodge of La
porte viii have charge of initiating
the candidates on that evening. 81
the regular meeting last night thrt s.
were Initiated and three applicant
received. The Sewing circle will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
hall Mrs. Bertha Sherwood will be
hostess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22

Is tree from opium, NOR
phine, chloroform or poison
Gus drugs which are found
in many of the patent medi-
cineS; il contains no alcohol
or other StimulantS. 1t is a
Food Medicine, pure and
wholesome. Father Johns
Medicine has had more than
SO years success for colds,
grip and throat troubles. II
is invaluable as a tonic and
body builder and restores
weak and rundown systems
to health and strength. II
nouriSheS the system and
makes flesh.
We want to warn YOU
against the danger in taking
medicines which RELY on
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22

stimulating nervedeadenng drugs their effect They weak
the and leave exposed TO disease
proStration and a craving for drugs
Father Johns Medicine is safe medicine for all the family for
the children well older people because does not contain
alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form.