davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
-VARICOCELE--
-HYDROCELE=
FOR YOU CAN TAKE o.

Impair vitality. We daily demon
etrate that Varicocele and Hydro
cele can be cured, IN nearly all
cases. by one treatment, in such
satisfactory way that the vital
parts are preserved and strength
ened. pain ceases. swelling sub
sides. a healthy circulation is rap
idly reesta blished. instead Of the
depressing conditions.
We cure and save hundreds or
young men yearly from these two
vital diseases. Why not let US cure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
BILLIARDS.
B0WLERS MARK TIME
Toledo Men Fail To Make impress
sion on Pins

TOLEDO. O.. March -Bowlers
marked time here Wednesday in the
American bowling congress tourna-
ment. the last big detachment Of
local bowlers cleaning up their
minor events without making much
Impression on the pins. The eNecu-
ave committee wound up its work
"Wednesday and adjourned until Fri
day noon when the general meeting
OF the a. - G Will be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
international News Service !.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March g.
Mgr. Lee FOhl today made the pre-
diction that Cleveland fans are 60
ing 10 be able TO boast of the fastest
base running team representing that
city in many seasons. Larry Chap
pelle and Bobby Roth are showing
all sorts Of speed in the outfield and
on the bases. Yesterdays game was
a TO victory for the papoOses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
international News Service
VISION CDRIN-E

Intern1tiOnal News Service:
DAWSON SPRINGS, KY, March
9.-Cigarets are tabooed in the
Pirate camp. Mgr. Callahan put his
foot down on the coffin nails" in the
course of a lecture delivered to the
Pittsburgh advance squad today. A
long hike over the hills and some
lively baseball practice was the pro-
gram for today. Twenty men are
now in camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
BERGMAN ENTERS
ST. LOUIS MEET

Young Dutch" Bergman. one of
Notre Danes star sprinters. will
represent the local school in the so
yard invitation race in the Missouri
Athletic club games at st. Louis,
March %.
Athletic Director Harper Of Notre
Dame received an invitation from
the Missouri A. G. 10 enter Bergman
and he announced yesterday that the
little speeder would be sent TO St.
Louis
Dutch" defeated both Holman Of
Illinois and Smith of Michigan in the
short dash in the meets held at
Notre Dame this year. Though this
is his first season on the varsity
team he bids fair TO be one Of the
best of Hoosier sprinters and root
ers expect TO see him eventually
equal and possibly surpass the rec
ords OF his older brother. who cap
tanned the gold and blue track team
last year. Bergman and Hardy. the
veteran. form a pair of sprinters
hard TO beat in the west.
Freshmen Busy Saturday.
The meet between the Notre Dame
freshmen and the Western State
Normal school OF Kalamazoo. Mich.
will be held in the local gymnasium
Saturday night. Coach Rockne will
probably announce the entries with
in a day or so.
The first preliminary interhall
meet will be held week from
Thursday, BrownsOn. St. Joe and
Walsh Clashing. SOrin. Corby and
the Day Students will come tOgeth-
er the following Saturday, and the
finals will be run off the week after
The first four men 10 finish in each
event III the preliminaries will quail
ify for the finals. All who have
never scored a point in a varsity
meet will be eligible TO compete in
the intorhall contests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
International News service:

InternatlOn0I NeWS service.
WAXAHACHIE, Texas. March 9.
None of the players on the Tiger
list showed any i'll effects from a
seven-inning game played yesterday.
and Mgr. Jennings ordered another
match game for today and told the
pitchers 10 "cut loose" some curves.
The veterans Will all be on hand by
Sunday and hard work is in store for
them next week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
SPECIFIC
BLOOD POISON

Are YOU afflicted, mortified. de-
moralized, discouraged, tortured
and in danger from this awful life
consuming poison in your blood
You are if you have these symp-
toms:
Rash. Sores. Ulcers. Sore Mouth
or Throat, swollen Glands. Mucous
Patches, Hair or Eyebrows fallu-
out, skin Blotches. Copper-Colorea
Spots. Rheumatic Pains. Achin- DOB
Bones or Joints. Eczema. Itchln-.
Burning, Nervousness.
our treatment removes the above
symptoms IN one 10 ten days. sa
you nor anyone would ever knLa
you had the trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
InternatlonaI News servIce:

SHREN EPORT. La. March 8
The famed game Of shuttle cock is
playing a part in the Rhinelanders'
training. Two new handball courts
are also aiding in putting the Red
men into condition.
Batting and fielding made up the
principal practice work at both ses-
sions today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
international News Service;

IDteTnatlOnaI News Service.
MACON. Ga. March 9. - Home
Run Baker is there with the wallop.
Four times the Giant killer strobe
to the plate and four times he sent
the ball against the fences. Freaky
weather prevented the Yankees from
getting in all the practice Mgr. Dono-
van desired and interfered with the
training today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
International Ners Service :

DAYTONA. Fla. March 9-The
Dodgers expect 10 win again from
Stetson college today Yesterday
conflict resulted in a IS TO 10 score
The veteran twirlers Of the Superbas
viii soon arrive in camp. having left
Hot Springs last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
PRIVATE
CONTRACTED
-DISEASES-

Are the most widespread diseases
among the male population and are
doing more harm 10 the race than
tuberculosis or cancer. Eighty per-
cent Of the male population be
tween the ages Of is and 50 con-
tract one or both of these diseases.
These diseases may be infectious
long. long after all visible symp-
toms have disappeared. They are
responsible for One-third Of al
blindness. cause three-fourth Of all
abdominal operations in women
and are the principal cause of race
suicide. Causes nearly all structure
and IS percent of prOstratic dis
eases Yet from ignorance Of che
terrible character Of these diseases
il is not uncommon 10 hear young
men laughinglv boast as If having
them were something 10 be proud
II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
Why Not Get the Best
First? 1t VIII Cost Less
Than the Worst.

The diseases az our specially al-
diseases Of which the general pra.
titioner is raukly ignorant. On.
knowing but little more a9o--
them than you. lie Is wholly uu
prepared in experience. knorled-
and equipment and totally unable
10 successfully treat them and
when he undertakes their cure Dc
viii more than likely cause coz d r.
loy, serious complications 90 ARISE
which sooner or later nr.ees
the services OF "A skilled specialist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
international News Service /.

MARLIN. Texas. March 9.-Mgr.
McGraw does not seem 10 be worry
ing over the fact that Outfelders
Rousch and Kauff are holdOuts. The
manager believes the former Federal
league stars will soon be in the fold
Another snappy practice session was
booked for today. the team being
put through more batting courses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
International News Service:

Intemational News Service.
TAMPA, Fla, March 9. - Four
hours hard work was ordered today
by Mgr. Tinker Of the Cubs His
athletes were made 10 do everything
that is done in. real game except
slide bases. Tinker announced that
he had sold Phil Douglas. the big
pitcher. to the St Paul American
association club. The Cubs have
arranged TO play an exhibition game
with the indianapolis association
club art Albany, Ga, on March %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
DISEASES
The Most Prevalent and
Serious Disease Among
Men Past Forty

According to DR.. Hurry,
secretary state board Of
health. the Prostate gland is
perhaps the most important
gland in the body, being of
extreme importance to the
physical and mental and re-
productive stability Of man.
Diseased conditions Of this
gland are accompanied by
the most pronounced dis
tuTbanCeS IF other functions
such as weakness. loss Of ambi-
tion. strength. vim. vigor. vital
ity. headache. backache. dizzi-
ness. loss OF appetite. mental
Authorizations. a feeling Of i'm
pending danger. weak trem bles.
cold feet. frequent urination.
especially at night: specks be-
fore the eyes. Male weakness. or
total loss Of power. constipa-
ton. pain in rectum or at neck
OF bladder hot and cold flashes.
nervous restlessness. inability 81
concentrate mind. thoughts
wander. easily fatigued on little
exertion. loss OF confidence.
cioudy. foul smelling urine. etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

4 masquerade ball Thursday even.
.re. Woodman hall, lis z. jefferson
tIvd -Ad7t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

According 10 advices from Eng
land. il is likely that the English
amateur track and field champion
ship meet will be revived this sum
mer. The games were dropped last
year owing 10 the war. but the Eng
lish athletic authorities are OF the
opinion that conditions are favora-
bic for the holding OF the champions
ships during the coming season. Ger
many is Also said To be considering
the staging OF a series of athletic
competitions in the stadium at Ber-
lin, built two years ago for the
Olympic games which were sche1-
uled at that time TO be held there
during July, 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
News From the Southern
Baseball Camps
GLnZZ- EZZH SIC was

! Braves play their first full nine-in-
ming game of the season this after
noon. This morning the boys en-
gagged in batting and fielding prac-
tice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

international News Service:
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 9.
The Cardinals are almost religious
ly bound TO their training program.
Tony BrOttem. the young catcher
purchased from Vancouver. is prov
ing a good batter. He has not been
given a regular berth yet and may
be sent to st. Paul for more school
ing. The Cardinals meet the San
Antonio team in a seven-inning fray
this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

phbilc sale March l0th. Corn. hay.
pclatoes- etc Farming implements
and stOcS Geo. Suler Log Town
road 2 miles s0ufhN est oi city
Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
Internntional News Servlce:

IntefnutOudI NtWS NtfNIVt.
MINERAL WELLS. Texas. March
9.-Joe Benz and Jim Scott. the
White Sox pitchers who are here.
tried out a few curves today. They
couldn't extend themselves because
they have no catcher. The remain
der of the SOx training squad will
leave Chicago Sunday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

International News service.
MIAMI, Fla, March 3. - The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

The University Of California row.
ing squad has started training with
Is crews boated. The Fights are
rowed In 80 minute shifts but these
sessions will be heightened as soon
as the new shells are received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

II Tex Richard pays Jess Willard
S47. 500 for a ter round bout with
Frank Moran, the champion will
receive S1.5S$.33 for every minute
OF the 30 he boxes. AT this rate
an eight-hour work day would net
Willard more than 100000 while
at the end of a working year Of 800
days willard would receive about
S22S. 100000 The president of the
United States receives $4,000 per
year. the United States am bassador
TO England $3.50 the chief justice
OF the United States supreme court
$4,000 and congressman and sena-
tors 1900 each When the Younger
generation grasps this idea Richard
may be considered i'm the light OF a
national menace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

International News Service:
PALESTINE, Texas, March 3
For the past two days Fielder Jones
has been studying the batting abil-
ity Of the Browns. According 70
critics. the club has too many left
handlers, and these gentlemen are
having difficulty connecting with
curves OF left hand pitchers.
The Browns are scheduled to APP
pear at Houston and Galveston for
games on Saturday and Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
OUR SPECIAL OFFER

We are making special offer afflicted
offer will
man to regain his health matter what his may
Moreover within man
OUT OF WORK AND NEED TREATMENT DON'T FAIL TO car
NIENT BACK TO WORK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
srTnFBAKFR TRIo IEAGI-E-
NEM CINrER IEADIr

INN X WHERRETI
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
SALOME, HIGH PRIESTESS,
SUES FOR STOLEN LOVE
ISun News Seryice,I

New York, June S.-Mrs. Brownie Rsth-
bone Weaverson, follower Of the Mazdaz-
nan cult Of sun worshipers and known in
high priestess Of the high court OF
women" told a jury before Supreme
Court Justice Gavegan yesterday how she
lost her husband, Frederick Weaverson,
when he became a Christian Scientist
under the influence of Mrs. Caroline W.
Frame by whom he was employed as
secretary, and then carried his interest in
Mrs. Frame beyond the relationship of a
secretary.
Mrs. Weaverson. who is 64 years old. is
suing Mrs. Frame, 73, for alternating the
affections of Weaverson. who is Sc. She
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
"1f We Can't Get Roosevelt,
Well Take 7. r." Say Moose

Coliseum would wire the Colonel to be a
good sport and come out.
What this town wants to hear is that
Murray Crane and Penrose have chipped
in and sent of a message:
Friend Colonel. The bunch is having
a great time but we miss you. We sleeI
under blankets every night. The cross on
the post card marks our room. Wish you
We're with US.
Ever thine. Murray, Boise, Chauncey
Hank Lodge and the whole bunch"
A Democratic or Progressive delegate s
idea of a good time is attending the con-
ventiOn. Four years ago at Baltimore the
unterrifed sometimes wrangled all over
the convention hall from the early hours
of one day right straight through until
the dawn of the next day. That was the
life.
And by the same token. there's no
show. playing in the Loop district of this
big town which offers any attractions,
so far as pOp-eyed Moose or his wife
or his little MOoses are concerned, either.
on a par with the ecstacy of going right
back to the Auditorium Theater and
wrestling all over the floor with the
statemanship for a few more short hours
before calling it a day and turning in.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
Hughes and Wickersham
Hold Conference Here

George w. Wickersham, Attorney Cen
eral during the Taft administration, paid
"a friendly call" on Justice Hughes yes
terday afternoon. but carefully avoided
political discussion, according to Justice
Hughes private secretary. Lawrence H.
Green.
Mr.. Wickersham last night refused to
say whether he had discussed the Chi
cago convention or not. merely saying
81 cannot tell you what we talked about.
1t was very personal"
Mr.. WiCkersham said he did not expect
to await Justice Hughes nomination,
but would return to New York today. He
said he did not expect to go to Chicago.
Maintains silence.
While Justice Hughes maintained his
SphinN-like silence, the belief here last
night that the next twenty-four hours
would bring out an authoritative state.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
HUGHES FLIRTED WITH
hackers, SAYS MURRAY

Representative Alfalfa Bill" Murray
of Oklahoma, attacked Justice Hughes ir
a speech in the House yesterday. He
said:
81 cannot resist analyzing the effect OF
a recent utterance OF a member of the
Supreme Court whose friends say that
he is candidate for the Republican
nomination for President.
Either Justice Hughes would have
made it clear that under no Circum-
stances would he accept the nomination,
or he would have resigned from the bench
at the first serious consideration of his
name twelve months ago. His remaining
on the bench and flirting with his sup
porters, like girl wanting TO be kissed
is reprehenslble in the extreme danger
Gus to the future integrity OF the court
and to the best interests OF the country
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
Open $50 A. NJ.
By FRANK WARD O'MALL+N
(Sun News SeryiceD

Chicago. May s-Climbing out of a seat
three feet from the stage Of the dignified
Republican convention and battling ones
way to the Progressive pOw-pOw. a few
blocks northward. is like nothing so much
as tiptoeing out of the death chamber
Of a prominent brother Elk and then
suddenly taking running jump into a
more or less united meeting of the Mayo
Mems and the Cork Mems Associations.
on the night of the 17th Of March. The
Progressive folks have this in common
with joint meeting of Cork and Mayo
men, they're all united on one great
idea bat divided on several lesser matters
The entire convention is united on the
thought that the candidate to be nomi-
mated should be Theodore Roosevelt, but
that if they can't have Roosevelt, then
anybody will do whose name is Col
Teddy Roosevelt, providing this second
choice lives at Sycamore Hill, Oyster
Bay, L. l.
A lot of the delegates would drop all
arguments. mixed drinks. menus and
everything if somebody, around the
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
GERMAN SEA LOSSES GROW.
Berlin Admits Sinking of Battle
Cruiser and Small Cruiser.

Amsterdam. June S.-The German ad-
miralty today admitted that the battle
cruiser Luetzow, of 26o0O tons, and the
small cruiser Rostock, of 1890 tons. were
lost in the North Sea battle of May 81
Both vessels had been claimed in Eng
land to have been destroyed, and these
claims had been previously denied in
Berlin.
These two additionally admitted losses
bring the total German loss of tonnage in
the Skagerac fight up to 6O,720 tons, as
against a British loss estimated by the
German admiralty to have been at least
III, $50 tons.
London. June S.-The German battle
cruiser Seydlitz sank off the coast OF
Denmark while being towed toward her
base by destroyers and torpedo boats,
according to a dispatch from Copenhagen
to the Star today.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
I. R. MENTIONED;
NOTHINGHAPPENS
Roosevet's Name, Supposed
toBe High Explosive, Causes
Just a Slight S1z."
BY DAMON RUNYON.

Chicago, June S.-Theodore Roosevelt's s
name, supposed to be about as safe for
loose handling around the Republican ma
tional convention as a quart of nitro
glycerine. fell Unexpectedly upon the ears
of the delegates in the old Coliseum this
afternoon and the result was just a slight
sizZ
. Henry Cabot Lodge, tall, spare, cold
and gray, was reading the report of the
committee on resolutions when he drop
ped the name of Roosevelt in connection
with the name of William H. Taft
1t was casual passing dropping. to be
sure, but it was the first time Mr.. Roose-
Welt had been mentioned. save in behind
the-hand whispers, in the convention. A
lot of people who had been waiting for
a dull, sickening explosion from the
assemblage at the first pronunciation of
Mr.. RoOsevelt's name sat up straight in
their chairs and listened intently
There was a slight sputtering from
various parts of the big hall but it lasted
only thirty seconds. and then it quietly
fizzled out, leaving not a spark.
Hooray for Bill Tart.
1t is not even certain that the sput-
tering was caused by the name of
Roosevelt, the coupling with Mr.. Taft
rather Clouding the issue.
One excited delegate near the plat
form sprung upon his chair and
waved.
'Hooray for Bill Taft" he yelled.
Mexico and preparedness and the
other issues of the platform as tolled
off by the CircumspeCt. clear voiced
Lodge created more of a demonstra-
ton than ROOsevelts name. Mr..
Lodge himself got noisy reception
when he advanced, Immediately
groomed. to the platform.
In fact Mr.. Lodge got about as
warm a greeting as has been tender
ed and figure in this convention
There was some effusiveness mans-
tested over the appearance of Chaun-
cey NJ Depew and Uncle Joe" Can
non, and even Senator William E
Borah. at the morning session, but
there was no clamoring on chairs and
protracted shrieking such as fell when
Mr.. Lodge arrived with the platform
rolled tightly in one hand.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.
5sciaI TO The Washington Herald.

spscial to The Washington Herald.
New York, June &-The following
Washingtonians have registered at hotels
here.
Miss P. Brooks. Netherlands: L. J. V.
DUnkhOrst, Martha Washington; G. A.
Fitzgerald, Grand, Mrs c. II Horton,
FeliX-POrtland; W. Lawrence. Continen-
tai; E. L. Tucker. Continental; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Noyes, Broadway Central:
Mrs c. G. SantelIe and Miss Santelle.
Wallick; Mr. and Mrs H. A Smith,
Broadway Central: Mr.. and Mrs J. Will
son. Union Square; p II. MaCneil, Her
mitage; II. B. Shirk. Herald Square; L. c.
White, New Victoria
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES..
kann s. Sons & Co, dry goods-T. F.
F'innin. notions, leather goods, Jewelry
and toilet goods; ]. H. BOyce. dOmestiCs
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
ANSWERS S1,ooo,ooo LOVE SUIT.
New Yorker Admits He Proposed,
hut Says He Was "FooiinR''

New York, June S-William Edgar
Smith. a resident of the Waldorf-Astorla,
filed today through counsel an answer TO
the $1OOOOOO breach of promise suit
brought against him last Saturday by his
kinswoman. Miss Cassie Mansfield Doty,
who lives in the Hotel Touraine.
Mr.. Smith admits giving Miss Doty an
engagement ring and making a promise
to marry her, but alleges that she knew
that at the time his promise was legally
void because he was already married.
Wooden shoes are being manufactured
from cedar in Everett Wash.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09

ment respecting his candidacy for the
Republican nomination.
At 10 O'Clock last night Justice Hughes
was still in his study with his secretary,
who declared that the Justice had not
discussed politics with anyone, had not
communicated with Chicago, did not eX-
pect to hear from Chicago last night. and
has absolutely not" authorized any one
to make a statement regarding the plat
form or Justice Hughes attitude toward
the nomination.
Justice Hughes had, however. read the
more important planks in the Republi'
can platform. obtained. It was indicated
from newspaper sources, but had not
commented on It,
Mr.. Wickersham. it Is generally be-
lieved. will remain in close touch with
Washington until after the nomination
and in the event of Justice Hughes Sc
lection, will assume at least temporary
charge of his political destinies.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
STRAWBERRIES

Our recent sale Of Fancy Strawberrie.
was big success. We sold more than
ever before, and desire to express our thanks
to the public for their appreciation OF our
sale We have therefore arranged for an
o@Iner @ large supply o. fancy berries for the
DO not fail to look over our line
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
CHINA'S NEW PRESIDENT
BEGINS LIBERAL REGIME
CBy International News Service

Pekin, June S.-The administration
OF the new Chinese President. Ii Yuan
Hung. promises to be an enlightened
one. governed by magnanimous policy
His first three mandates as President
were issued this morning. The first
tells the Chinese people that he will
follow strictly the constitution and
the republican policy promoting in
dustrial development and the welfare
of the people.
The second announces that all gov
ernment soldiers. and civil and military
officers are to remain.
The third mandate pays tribute tc
the memory of President LIS prede-
cessor.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
GREEK PORTS BLOCKADED.
warships of Allies Back Up Demand
for Decentralization.

Saloniki, June S.-The Greek ports of
saloniki and Milos. as we'll as the re-
mainder of the Greek line. is blockaded
by warships of the allies.
1t was announced here tonight that the
blockade will be maintained until the de
mands of the allies upon King Constan-
tine are met and complied with. The de-
mands include instant rehabilitation of
the Greek army and the holding of a
general election
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09

wants $4,000 Of the s. .cO0.oOo estate left
to Mrs. Frame by her grandfather, a for
mer mayor Of New York. and her hus-
band, who died in l@no.