davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
N. D. GLEE CLUB TO MAKE
SOUTH BEND DEBUT SOON
Collegians To Present Evening of En-
tertainment at Oliver
Theater, Dec. 6.

South Blenders, who attend the
first annual concert TO be given by
the University Of Notre Dame Glee
and Mandolin clubs at the oliver
theater Wednesday evening, Dec.
6. are promised a variety of enter
tainment.
In addition TO excellent ensemble
numbers by a chorus of so men, and
selections by the Mandolin club, the
program will include specialties
which have proved popular in the
club concerts this season.
The university quartet. composed
of Hugh O'DOnnen, James Hayes,
Leslie Yeager, and Harry Burt;
Harry Scott and Charles McCauley
in their ten minutes of ragtime,"
and Jose Corona, the Spanish tenor,
in his solo numbers, never failed
TO receive hearty appreciation.
Three new specialties have been
added this year, Harry Denny in
violin solos, Emmett Lehman in
readings, and John L. Riley, in a
new act, in which he made his first
appearance at St Joseph, Mich, last
Wednesday night.
The Glee clubs, which carry with
them their own orchestra which is
conducted by Howard r. Parker,
are practicing daily for the South
Bend concert Director Hugh O'Don-
nell is assisted by Graduate Director
Ward Perrott Of indianapolis.
Last year, the clubs appeared be-
fore audiences at Indianapolis, Mich
igan City, st. Joseph. Mich, Fort
Wayne. Dowagiac, Mich, Misha-
waka, and other western cities. At
Indianapolis. they played TO a house
| of 1900 persons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

Jefferson school property and
couple OF houses situated north OF
the Franklin and Madison school
buildings which are TO be sold by the
board in the near future. The board
entered an order instructing the
school city's attorney. Harry WAR.
20 petition the board Of works for
the vacation OF an alley at the Mad
ison school 10 provide more play
ground room. 1t was represented
that the alley was little used and not
necessary as there was another that
served the purpose.
Started at {. of &.
To bring at least a thousand of
South Bends foreign born citizens
into night schools where they can
learn to read, write and speak Eng
hsh and become acquainted with the
principles Of American government
is the goal that has been set by the
naturalization committee of the man
ufacturers' bureau of the Chamber
or Commerce. Plans for starting the
naturalization movement in this
city, organizing the schools and get
ting the men into TIE schools were
discussed at the first meeting Of the
committee last night. IL is expect
ed that the schools will be running
smoothly by the middle of January.
Sturges was the principal speaker
at the meeting and outlined plans
that have been found successful in
inaugurating the naturalization
movement in other cities. II. r.
Roethe of Chicago also in the fed
eral service made a short talk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
Mrs. Edith COTdray Declares
Former Troubles Were
Completely BaniShed
by TanlaC.
WONDERFUL REMEDY
Is HER STATEMENT
Noticed Benefits Quickly After
Giving the New Medicine
a TriaI-ReCOmmendS
1t For Others.

Hundreds Of men and women of
South Bend and vicinity are now
taking Eanlac. the Master Medicine,
and. in nearly every case, are reriV-
ing great benefit through its use.
Among those who give the new prep
aration their unstinted praise be
ca, se of relief they have derived
through its use is Mrs. Edith Cor
dray. wife OF Edward I'll. Cordray,
500 south Michigan street, well
known south Bend woman.
For a long time I have suffered
from catarrh of the throat and kid
uey trouble" Mrs Cordray told the
Taplac Man on November .. My
system generally was I'M a run down
condition. Mucous uripped into my
throat almost constantly causing me
great annoyance. My breath was re-
pulsive. / was very nervous and
felt tired and worn out an the time.
] had no appetite. My kidneys were
very weak and irregular
Il read about Tanlac I'm the news
papers md il was 50 highly recon-
mended by others who had tried it
that I decided 10 give Il trial. At
ter taking only one bottle of Tanlac
the dripping OF mucus into my
throat caused by Catarrh, stopped
entirely and my appetite improved
greatly j began TO feel "a great deal
better but / obtained a second bot
tie OF Tanlac and since taking il have
noticed even greater Improvement IN
my condition. The tired WORKOUT
feeling that bothered me before I
tried Tanlac has completely disap-
peared now and I feel just fine all
the time Ny kidneys also have
been placed in good order by Tan
lac
I'm eIated over the benefits I
have gained from TaDlac. I think
II is wonderful medicine and i
recommend IL 20 all who are bother
ed as I was
Catarrhal troubles are prevalent
among people of the present time.
the Tanlac Man who is meeting the
public az the Public druE store. said
yesterday The constant dripping
OF mucous into the mouth and throat
N hiCh Mrs. Cordray dcscri hes, dun.
throbbing headaches stuny feeling
or the head. lack OF appetite. the
constant coutractinC OF hard colds,
a general out of-sorts feelinc are
amOng the symptoms OF catarrh.
There are doubtless hundreds of peo-
ple right here in south Bend and in
the surrounding territory. who are
suffering exactly in this manner.
Tanlac was designed 10 bring about
an astonishing Improvement in the
condition OF catarrhal sufferers as
IS proved by the statement of Mrs.
Cordray"
Taulac is now being Introduced in
south Bend az the Public drug store
where "a special Tanlac representa-
tive is explaining IN" new medicine
70 crowds daily--Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
WARDEN FQGARTY
SPEAKS TO K. OF C..

An address by Edward Fogarty,
warden of the Michigan City state
prison, was the feature of the an
rual Thanksgiving banquet given by
the local fourth degree Knights of
Columbus at the oliver hotel last
night. Mr.. Fogarty's talk was on
the subject, Prison Life and Man
agement."
About 80 Of the knights were pres
ent at the banquet, among them
being a number from Elkhart,
Mishawaka and Notre Dame. ]. B.
Weber of the local council was the
POSTMASTER of the evening. The
committee in charge of the affair
vas composed of John G. Hiss and
]. B. Weber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
ORDER ANOTHER
SCHOOL NURSE
Board Finds Services are
Needed-TO Cooperate
on Naturalization.

another school nurse was ordered
by the school board Monday night.
The board also received the commit
tee on naturalization from the Cham
Der Of Commerce. listened TO its ex-
PLANTATION Of the big movement that
IS 10 be started by local business
men for the naturalization Of the
foreign-born citizens OF south Bend,
heartily endorsed the proposition
and assured the delegation that
every EFFORT would be made 20 take
care OF as many men as they could
get into the night schools.
The action on the appointment Of
another school nurse came in re-
Spouse 20 what the board believes
Is a public demand that the work Of
the school nurses be enlarged. She
viii be paid $50 a month.
The committee from the Chamber
Of Commerce which appeared he
fore the school board in the interest
of the naturalization movement was
composed Of the following men: E.
J. Burch. l. r. Martin. J. J. O'Brien.
j.. b. Barnes and II. Il. Roethe OF
Chicago and Merton c. Sturges. also
of Chicago. chief naturalization ex-
aminer for the federal government.
Plans Mass Meeting.
The school board granted the use
OF the high school auditorium on
Jan. 8 for the purpose of holding a
mass meeting of the foreign born
citizens at which the movement viii
he explained and they will be asked
10 join the classes. As many new
teachers as necessary viii be pro-
vided for the work and the use Of
the school buildings OF the city fur
nished for the project The men,
lers of the naturalization commit
tee were OF the opinion that possibly
as many as a thousand men might
be brought into the classes.
l. T. Hardy and Homer Taggart
were appointed appraisers for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
DEPARTING w. u.
MANAGER GIVEN PARTY

A farewell party by the office
force was rendered last night to
j. 2. Freeman, the departing man
ager of the w. L. Telegraph Co.,
PA TOnti av.. who leaves TO take
charge Of the Fort Wayne branch.
The evening was spent in games
and music and refreshments were
served by Mrs. Freeman.
Among the guests were his sue
cessor, f. w. Ininger, Harry
Rich, Henry Underferth. and Sylves-
ter Seifert and Misses Helen Coryell.
Lydia Knoll, Rosa Moritz. Ethel
Preston, and Edyth De- Sonia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
RED CROSS SEALS FOR
CHRISTMAS ARRIVE

The local anti-tuberculosis league
has received 100000 of the Red
Cross seals that are sold every year
at Christmas time. and arrange
ments are being made for the annual
sale that will open the first week in
December. The seals were sent by
the Indiana society for prevention
Of tuberculosis at Indianapolis.
The usual plan will be followed
this year in selling the little stick
ers. the girls who have them for
sale being stationed in the various
stores and buildings. Last year
there were 112, 600 OF the seals sold
and a larger number are expected TO
be disposed of this year. The seals
have also arrived in Mishawaka and
plans for the sale of them are being
made in that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
WILSON THANKED
FOR POLISH AID
Federation Sends Telegram of
Appreciation to President.
Amend Constitution.

Pres't wilson's efforts to relieve
the stricken people of Poland were
given hearty endorsement by the
Polish Federation of America in ses-
sion here Monday afternoon in a tel
egranI~sent to the president
A plea for an independent and
reunited Poland at the close Of the
war was also made in the message
which voiced the opinion that the
United states was the only nation
that could secure such a condition
for the Poles.
The telegram follows:
Hon Woodrow Wilson.
President of the United States,
Washington, d. c.
The Polish Federation Of
America in session at the fourth
biennial convention at South
Bend, Ind, representing or
ganized branches of this as
ISOLATION throughout the United
States and composed OF Ameri-
cans of Polish extraction. takes
pleasure in expressing its loyalty
and good wishes to the honor
able president of the United
States. Woodrow Wilson.
We heartily appreciate your
efforts in behalf of war-strick-
en- Poland and trust that at the
next international peace con-
gress, the government of the
United States, representing the
greatest free country i'm the
world. will be influential in
bringing about an independent
and reunited Poland, whose sons
fought for the emancipation of
this country
Signed, X. Kaczmarek, Chair
man of convention.
Amend Constitution.
Passage of an amendment 10 the
constitution giving the federation
power 10 take up grievances of Pc
fish citizens Of any denomination
was the chief action at the afternoon
session. The amendment, which
gives the federation power to TOOL
after the affairs of all Poles, regard
less of their religion was passed
unanimously. Previous to this onl.
the cause of the Roman Catholic
Poles was upheld by the federation
Several important matters amonl
them ways and means of securing
relief for their stricken countrymeI
will probably come before the con
vention during its session today anC
Wednesday.
Mayor Keller Welcomes.
At the evening session Mayor FREQ
w Keller and w. Z. Miller deliver
ed addresses of welcome to the del
egates, numbering Zoe. Response
were made by Stanislaus Lempick
of Milwaukee, president of the fed
Grafton and DR.. Krygier of Milwau
kee. vice president of the conven
ton. Atty. w. A. Grzesk also SPOKE
TO the delegates.
Ignatius X. Werwinski read tel
egrams of congratulations and gooC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28

wishes from Pres't Wilson and Unit
ed states Sen. Kern. After the meet
ing. which was presided over by X.
Kaczmarek of South Bend. a grand
ball was held for the entertainment
Of the delegates.
This is the first time that the fed
Grafton has held a convention ont
side Of Milwaukee. the home OF the
organization. In the response to the
welcome extended by Mayor Keller
and Mr.. Miller the speakers said
that they were enthused over the
reception which they received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
NEW SALVATION ARMY
HOME HEAD ENTERTAINED

Capt. and Mrs. Alfred II. Housden.
of Atlanta, Ga. who have Recently
come here to take charge of the sal
walton Industrial home. were given
a reception at the institution Mon
day evening. Capt. and Mrs. Jere-
miah Brooks entertained with music
and songs. Refreshments were
served.
Capt HOusden has had a wide ex-
perience in industrial work, having
filled positions in a number of places.
He will take the place of Ensign
Douder who will accept a call in
Pennsylvania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
STOP THE FIRST COLD.

A cold does not get well of itself.
The process of wearing out a cold
wears you out, and your cough be-
comes serious il neglected. Hacking
coughs drain the energy and sap the
vitality For AZ years the happy
combinations of soothing antiseptic
balsams in DR.. Kings New Discovery
has healed coughs and relieved con-
gestion. Young and old can testify
to the effectiveness of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for coughs and colds Buy
a bottle today at your druggist, soc
-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
TO GIVE PROGRAM.

A Thanksgiving program will be
rendered at the ArdmOre school this
evening at S:1j o'clock. The pro-
gram consists of songs, recitatiOns,
drills, and playlets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
Metre Dame NeWs

A monument 10 the memory of
the Rev. William j. Mari. c. ). c.
formerly OF Notre Dame university.
was unveiled in Mount Calvary
cemetery, Austin. Tex, last sun
day. The memorial which was erect
ed by the Austin Knights of Column
bus of whom FIR. Mari was chap
lain. is a large granite cross. The
Rev. T. L. Murphy. c. S. c., former
project OF discipline at the univer-
sity. accepted the monument in be-
half Of ST. Mary's parish Of which
he is now the pastor.
The poetry club met in regular
session Sunday. FIR. O'Donnell read
letters from the editor. OF poetry
magazines. asking for information
about the club. A letter of cOngra-
tulations also came from the Poetry
club OF America. Sixteen original
poems were submitted by the MEM
bers of the club last evening.
The senior four year men at a
special meeting decided TO admit
the senidf lawyers into the senior
class organization. The two classes
will meet jointly once month in
the future. A banquet will be given
soon.
Special suits will be bought for
the members OF the Day Students
association, according 10 a decision
Of the members Monday afternoon.
Athletic Mgr. Schibelhut announc-
ed that several games have been
booked and a full line of equipment
viii be furnished the players.
As Thanksgiving is in no way
cholastic vacation, no extension of
me will be granted any of the stu
Tents. according to an announce
ment made by Rev. Edward Finne-
gan. the project of discipline. The
announcement further states that
classes will be discontinued We'd
nesday noon and resumed Friday
afternoon of this week at 1915
o'clock The Wednesday afternoon
classes will be taught Saturday aft
ernoon, Dec. 2. A penalty of five per-
cent off will be imposed on all those
who fail 10 return on the scheduled
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
RETURNS FROM TRIP.

Ignatius X. Werwinski has re-
Cago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Roper. 1867 Woodward av., a son,
Nov &c.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. August
Schmidt, 1901 Carroll St. a son,
Nov p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-06
NORFOLK MAN SENT
ON TO GRAND JURY
Majority of Liquor, Gases of Past Two
Days Continued to Next
Monday.

Norfolk. Dec 5-Nexf Monday was
set by Justice J. NJ. Arnold in Police
Court Yesterday morning as the date
for hearings in most of the liquor
cases developing ont Of arrests made
Saturday and sunday. Two of the
cases on yesterdays docket. however.
were sent on to the Corporation Court.
These Were the cases against Fritz
Bruegger and Chris Christhoffel, Hi
and Talbot Streets \ barrel labeled
'prune juice WAS found in a storage
room of Erucg2"rS place Thursday
night and q small quantity of whis-
key was found in Thristhoffer's room.
All Of the cases growing out of
seizure of liquor during the past three
days were continued to next Mon
day. In several of these cases no ar
rest has been made, as the goods
We're seized at the Old Bay lire wharf.
and the police have as yet been un-
able to locate the Consignec. Three
barrels of liquor and apples three
trunks and a suitcase filed with liquor
are held in connection with these
cases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-06
STUART ON COMMITTEE
TO INVITE PRESIDENT
Wilson Will lie Formally Asked Fri
day to Speak at Southern
Commercial Congress.

Norfolk Dee. 5,--Headed by Gov
ernor Stuart. of Virginia, and Senator
Fletcher, of Florida, president Of the
southern Commercial Congress.
committee Of fifteen representative
citizens Of Norfolk Will met President
Wilson by appointment at the White
House Friday afternoon. In addition
to the Norfolk committee the whole
Virginia delegation to Congress has
been asked to be present
The committee will formally invite
the President to attend the opening
OF the eighth convention of the South
ern Commercial Congress in this city
December H. That date already has
been set aside and designated az VII
son day.
While the formaiity of the invita-
ton has been left until Friday. il Is
generally understood that the Presl-
dent already has decided the question
of his coming here. Every prepare 70
tion is being made for his address at
the opening session Of the convention.
Preparations for the naval pageant
the review of the Atlantic fleet ami
the big land parade, are about COM
pleted. Although ii is week he
fore the opening. Norfolk's streets are
beginning to bloom with the special
decorations. Practically every mer-
chant will take part in the latter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-06
SIX POLICEMEN ADDED
NEWPORT NEWS FORCE

Newport News Dec. Six add
tional men will be needed to police
the newly annexed territory after
January l. when Newport News as
sumes entire control of the Blood
field section, according to the esti-
mate placed before the ordinance and
police committee by Chief Mitchell
last night.
The committee voted 20 recommend
to the Common Council this increase
in force.
Under the plan proposed by Chief
Mitchell. two men. will he added to
each eight hour shift. The yearly
expense involved is 5000. basing the
salaries on the present rate of pa
trolman's pay-s10 monthly.
Chief Mitchell states that this in
crease viii he sufficient to police fhe
new territory property. He says that
he already has numerous applications
for the Jobs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-06
BREWERY To MAKE
APPLE PRODUCTS

Roanoke, Dec. With capital of
-s125. 1000 the Virginia Fruit Product
Company Will he incorporated upon
the immediate surrender OF the char
ter of the Virginia Brewing Company.
according to action taken by the
stockholders here in a meeting at
which 80 per cent of the stock was
represented. The new Virginia Fruit
Product Company will operate under
the same officers and stockholders that
controlled the brewing and ice plants
The Virginia Fruit Product Com
pany Will begin operation within
thirty days. As soon as the new crop
OF apples is picked. the new plant Will
be running at full capa city, which
will be 500. 900 bushels of Gull apples
a season.
With improved equipment for cold
storage and manufacture OF ice the
Virginia Fruit Product Company Will
buy all fruit of all kinds from which
to manufacture many varied products
In the output of the up-to-date plant
viii he vinegar, Cider, app1ebutter,
evaporated apples, canned apples and
fuel alcohol. The new company will
handle all the apples formerly used
by the distillery
The new company will use the re-
modelled plant of the Virginia Brew
ing Company. L. A. ScholZ will he
president and general manager. and
Henry Scholtz, secretary treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-06
Reduced Rates Via Norfolk and Nes-
tern Railway. Account Of Spe-
cfal Occasions,

1870 from Richmond to Roanoke and
return. account Virginia State Horti-
cultural Society: December 5th-7th,
1915. Tickets on sale 3rd to 5th in
elusive. with fnal limit of December
10th, 1916.
$5.05 from Richmond to Lynchburg
and return. account Virginia Division.
Farmers Educational and Cooperative
Union OF America December sth-Sth.
1916. Tickets on sale 9TH to 7th in
elusive, with final limit December 10th.
1915.
$S.45 from Richmond to Norfolk and
return. account Southern Commercial;
Congress; December 11th-14 1916.
Tickets will be sold December 10th,
18th. 18th and for all trains scheduled
to reach Norfolk before noon of De-
cember 18th. 1916. with final limit for
return passage December 10th. f91s.
Winter tourist tickets on sale to all
principal winter resorts. For Pullman
reservations and further information
write or call on
c. H BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-06

ing and "a Perfect Love" MendeIs-
sohn's wedding march was played as
a professional and as a occasional.
The bride, who was goWned in Ouch
ess satin, was given away by her
father. This was trimmed with tulle
and embroidered in silver lace, with
court train. She wore as her only
ornament a platinum brooch. set with
diamonds and pearls, a present from
the groom Ned Nertner. Jr.. OF
Luray, aged about four years, acted
as ringbearer. Mrs. II. u. Hite was
matron Of honor, while the maid of
honor was Miss Pearl Koontz. sister OF
the bride, The bridesmaids were
Misses Belle and Sue Faulkner. OF
Winchester. Miss Margaret Hatha-
way. of White Stone. Va Miss
Madeline Pryor, of Chester. South
Carolina Miss Julia Hudson OF
Luray, and Miss Elton koontz, Of
Marksville. The groom's hest man
was his brother Or. James Il. Lester,
Of Christiansburg, Va, the grooms-
men being A. Il. Koontz, William Il
Ryan. OF Winchester; W. Burton
Grey. of Roanoke; William V. Ford
of Martinsville. Va; Douglas D. Les
ter. of Christiansburg, Va. and Clar-
ence koontz. Of White Post. Va. After
an elaborate reception at the brides
home, the bridal party left for an ex-
tended trip. sailing from New York to
the Bermuda Islands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-06
FIND MISSING GIRL N
NEWPORT NEWS RA|O

Newport News. Dec. 5.-When
Patrolmen J. H. Ison and Bob"
Smith raided the house at 451
Twenty-fourth Street last night. a
girl who gave her name as Ella
Green, but whose right name Is said
to be Davis, was takeI. into custody
along with two other women and six
men. The Davis girl has been miss
ing from her home in Norfolk for
several weeks.
At the time Of her disappearance,
her father. a Norfolk postman. came
here searching for her. When Ella
Green was arrested last night. Captain
of Police Moss noticed the re-
semblance she bore to a picture of
the girl was was missing. and upon
being questioned, she is said to have
admitted her identity. The charge
against Ella Green Is not Of good
fame Ella Palmer. and her daugh-
ter, Matte Palmer. arc charged. re-
spectively. with violating the prohibit
ton law and keeping house OF i'll
fame Matte Palmer formerly con-
Quoted a resort in the segregated dis
trict.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-06
SAWS CELL BARS AND GETS
OUT OF LEESBUR JAIL

Middlehurg. Dec. 5.-Harry Kirk
patrick, alleged horse-thief. has sawed
his way to liberty from the county
jail at Leesburg. whore he had been
lodged to await the action of the
grand jury The prisoner cut the bars
Of his cell door. then through a win
dow in the corridor. used a blanket
for a rope, and slid to the street
about fifteen feet below. Twenty-Five
dollars reward has been offered for
his reCapture.