davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
Tickets Already Bought.
Chrysanthenurn
Exhibit Opened

WASHINGTON, Oct W-The gov
crnmeuts sixteenth annual ohrl ,anthe
nhn show opened here today and will
continue throughout the week IN the big
hot house OF the department OF agri-
culture The exhibit includes go vsrle
ties many OF them indigenous to Eng
land. France, Australia and Japan.
Among the new exhibitors are Mrs q.
g. Mason. Dawn OF Day, Lord Hope
ton and J T Rayncr England is rep
resented by His Majesty and Queen
Mary and Earl Kitchener. among others
while Frances contribution is Marquis
Nisoontl Nentosa A feature was the
grouping OF 1000 OF the largest Jap
ancSc chrysanthcmumS, each upon 4
single stem.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
S30,0O0,000 SENT TO
EUROPE EACH MONTH
Immigrants Are Responsible; Many
Plan TO Return After War
Ends

CHICAGO. oct 70 Savings Of i'm
migrants t. the amour, ot S0oO0.HO
a month have been sent to Europe ever
since the European war began, accord
ing 10 Joseph Steiner, Tor many
years student OF the immigration
question IN IT'S bearing on the settlcmen.
of western farm lands. who is IN Chi
cago today
Bankers Urge Exchange
He declared this had been done I'm
der the constant urging OF the omni-
present bankers whose greatest profits
he m foreign exchange
The total amount OF savings exported
IN the two years OF the war, said Mr..
Steiner, is more than 81 l000O0O00
Moreover. he declared, not only the
immigrants money, but the immigrant
himself is headed back TO Europe.
Tickets Already Bought.
More than 100000 Stccrage tickets
actually have been held in various parts
OF the United States to be good for the
first available passage on the CON
cluSlon of war, according to Mr. Stein
er Mr. Steiner is seeking legislation
IN Illinois and other states to check
tho irresponsible activities OF the deal
ers IN money and steamship tickets.
For his own good he maintains the
immigrant with the wandcrlust should
be Colonlyed on the American farm
not sent back to impoverished Europe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

StNVION'T YOU come over to see me
w tonight Just a friendly lit
W tie game, my dcar-our own
crowd, YOU know"
There was something in the putrng
tone OF the invitation of the woman
across the hail from Constance Dun.
laps apartment that aroused her curios-
lty
THANK YOU believe | Will" an
swcrcd Constance ITS lonely IN big
CITY without friends"
"Iudccd i, ISL agreed Bella lcMar.
"Iyc been watching YOU for some time
and wondering how YOU stand It. Now
be- sure to come won't you,'
u shall be glad to do SO" assured
Constance, as they reached their floor
and parted al the elevator door
She had been watching the other
woman, too, although she said nothing
about H.
"a friendly little game repeated
Constance TO herself THAT sounds as
.ii 1t had the tang OF an adventure in it
lll GO
The MAYFAIR Arms. in which she had
taken suite oi rooms was a rather
recherche apartment, and one OF her
.hlcl delights since she had been there
had been IN watching the other ocou-
pants,
There had been much to interest her
in the mcndgc acros, the hall Mrs.
BcOa cMar as she called herself was
ui type rather common in the city,
an attractive widow on the safe side
oi forty we'll groomcd, often daringly
gowncd Her hrown eyes snapped vi
Nacity and the pert little nose and racy
expression ot the mouth confirmed the
general impression that Mrs lcMar
. liked tho good things oi lie
Quite naturally Constance observed,
her ueighhor had hosts of friends who
often came early and stayed lite, friends
who seemed to cNudc, as 1t were an AIR
ot prosperity aud high living Clearly,
She was a woman 20 cultivate Com
stance lelt even more interest in her
now that Mrs lcMar had pursued a
| huwing acquaintance to the point OF an
unsolicited invitation
/ "a friendly little game sh, specu.
/ lated What is tho game"
That night found Constance at the
bullcr beside the heavy mahogany door
across the hall She wore new even.
ING gown OF warm red Her face
glowcd with heightened color, and her
nerves were on the Qul vvc for the un.
locking at last OF the mystery OF the
fascinating Mis- lcMar
80 glad 10 secy uo, my dear, q" smiled
Bella, holding out her hand engaglngly
"Nou are Just IN time
Already several OF the guests had ar
rived There was an ait ot honhomic
as Bella presented them TO Constance
s,ocky red faced man with wide
cheS, and narrow waist, Ross Watson
a tail. slopmg shouldetcd man who in
,lincd his head forward earnestly wher
he talked to lady and spoke with ami.
nation, lladdon llalsey; and fair.
haired baby blue eyed little woman
powued in becoming pink, Mrs Ian.
sing Noble.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
PRESIDENT ON CAMPAIGN
WILL SPEAK THREE TIMES

LONG BRANCH. \. J.. Oct 80
President Wilson plans TO devote vir-
tually his entire time this week TO his
campaign for reelection. a portfolio
OF letters and kilograms from various
parts OF the country predicting ut.
tory for the democratic ticket, was for
wardcd to Shadow Lawn yesterday
from the executive offices.
The president will make speeches in
only three places before the election
He will visit Buffalo ON Wednesday
and New York City on Thursday and
next Saturday will address a gather
ing Of New Jersey citizens here lie
probably will 20 to Princeton election
day Ia vote
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
ECz E M 4
IS ONLY SKIN DEEP
CkAkOLENE KILLS ITCH,NC CERm
'OLENE KILLS ITCHING GERM

No internal medi-
cine will cure Ecssmo
-only BY the appli-
cation Of Crsssisss can
he Eczema microbe 10
6estroycd. Yes pay 10
- @sasy satif you cay
- ere esrsd. Write to
dey for Free supply.
eel0 che@lcsl Co.
- ~ n.y.. eirsrt. Men.
Assy M6 10 ierS npfo.
(Dses Eczema sS6s,Nr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
The Child Can't HELD L

II It's kidneys act too often or while
asleep a few days treatment with
medicine prepared especially for TIN,
trouble will prove that II is not a
habit, bu, disease.
Liquid Shu Make is recognized
remedy for this aill,ction and may be
obtained through any druggist NJ
twenty-five cent bottles or those who
prefer may send the amount IN coin
to The Shu Make Remedy Co. FoLl
Worth, Texas, aud 1, will he mailed ~
PLAIN wrapper with the guarantee il
the results are not satisfactory after A
lew days ttea,men, the money will he
returned on request--Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
0UCH!! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMbAC0 OR
PAIN FROM BACK
Rub stiffness away with
small trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"
An rAin Il rnnc I


Quirkys-Nes. Almost instant re
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows gentle rubbing with
st Jacobs Oil"
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right ON your painful back, and like
magic, relief comes "St Jacobs Or
is a harmless backache, lumbago and
Scla,,ca cure which never disappointS
and doesn't burn the skin
Stra,ghtcn up QUIT complaining
stop those torturous Stitches" In a
moment YOU will forget that You ever
had weak back, because 1t won't hurt
or bc stiff OF lame. Don't suffer- Get
a small trial bottle OF old, honest "St
Jacobs OH from yuur druggist now
and get this lasting rchci-Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
No Finger Prints
Left by Robbers

CHICAGO. Oct 30 - Carctakirs
afc-breakers left no finger prints in
robblng + II lIolp and company o,
$1,000 here last night They wore
gloves in all operations except the
handling Of explosives, for which thev
used paper but they made the paper
yalueless to finger print experts by roll
ing and crinkling it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
ST. LOUIS TO QUIT A. B. C.
Bowlers OF Mound City Sa, They Get
No Aid

ST LOUIS, Mo. April "a feud
between St Louis bOWlers and Off
Gals of the American Bowling Con
gress growing out OF the fight in
1912 for the presidency of the or
ganization will result in st. Louis
Withdrawing from the organization,
according 70 d. J. Sweeney, secre-
tary OF the local association.
Sweeney says the congress will do
nothing to aid the city. state and
sectional associations and the only
thing it does do is TO stage the
annual tournament He has formu-
lated a plan whereby the st. Louis
association will cave the parent
body and start a new one. He sug-
gests organizing the Central States
association which would take in the
sect IN composed OF Missouri, Iowa,
Illinois, Kentucky. Indiana and
Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
BOXING.
TOLEDO TO HAVE BIG
BASEBALL CELEBRATION
Many Leaders of National and Amer.
lean Leagues 20
Attend.

TOLEDO, Ohio. April g. Ban
johnson. Thomas Chivington. of the
American association. Garry Herr
mann. president of the national
baseball commission; Gov. Tener,
president or the National league;
owner Tlmme of Milwaukee, and
Pres't Navin OF Detroit. will be
among the baseball dignitaries who
will participate in Toledos big civic
baseball celebration to be held on
the night of April II.
Prest Chivington has notified
Frank Coates. president of the To-
ledo Railways < Light Co, that all
Of the association umpires will be
here on April IS and Il to receive
their season instructions.
Plans for the big turnout OF fans
on the night before the opening
game. thus far include a three-ring
circus. fireworks and parade.
Mayor Charles Milroy is seriously
considering proclaiming April Is,
the opening day. a half holiday.
Business houses are planning to
close for the afternoon and fans
from small towns adjacent TO Toledo
have notified Commerce club officers
that they will journey here to see
the first game of baseball which
Roger Bresnahan's former Federals
will play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
NOTRE DAME RIFLEMEN
END SHOOT THIS WEEK
Glass B Team Returns From Culver
With Another Victory,
$50 to 95S.

Returning from its decisive win
over Culver military academy at
Culver, the Notre Dame rifle team
is now preparing for the final col
lege shoot of the season, this week.
The team has yet to lose a match
in the class B intercollegiate ma
tiOnal rife matches and the mem
bers are confident that the season
will close next Saturday with a clean
slate.
Sergt Thomas Campbell an
nounces that the interhau shoots
will be held Immediately after the
close of the varsity season. Medals
are to be awarded by the university
to members of the teams having the
highest score.
The results Of the meet at Gull
yer was as follows: Notre Dame,
Vogel. 1913; Navin. 1913; Rivas, 1913;
Young, 1913; Miller 1877; total. $50.
Culver. Wilson, 1874; Hickey, 1914;
Sims. 1913; Gulley, 100; Manning
1877; total. 95s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
PURDUE GREETS NEW
FOOTBALL COACH
Cleo ODOnne1 Gets Rousing Recep-
ton by 1000 University
Students.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. April g.
cleo O'Donnen. new football coach
at Purdue university, was given the
biggest reception ever accorded a
new athletic mentor here. upon his
arrival in Lafayette Sunday after
noon. Fully 1000 students and
supporters OF university athletics
were at the station and the former
Holy Cross star was greeted with a
rousing Purdue series wnen he
stepped from the train. He made a
short talk and was then escorted
across the levee and through the
grounds Of the university. The new
coach made a very favorable i'm
preston upon the students and
townspecple. He viii take charge OF
spring football practice for the next
two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
WANTS FAST RUNNERS
Fielder Jones Says His Men Don't
Utilize Their Speed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 3.-Fielder
Jones, manager of the St Louis
Americans. usually silent. admits he
has an organization Of feet runners.
He laments. however, that the latent
power of his team is not utilized.
Shotten. Sisler. Walker and Austin.
all fast. can't get around the bases
10 suit Jones.
While the team was in the south
one OF his heetest men was caught
off first. That sort of base run
ming will drive me crazy. Wen
throw away many games on the
bases this year Jones said.
The manager is trying 10 teach
his athletes 10 get a lead, and 10
study the pitcher when on a base
as closely as when at bat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03

on April %. Capt. Sweeney of the
local high school track team. Will
lead his men against Culver Military
academy team, beginning what is
considered the stiffest track sched-
ule ever arranged for a local team.
The Notre Dame Props will be met
outside, while two triangle meets
occupy the boards for two Saturdays
in succession. on May 90. the
Northern Indiana meet will be held
on Cartier field at Notre Dame This
Is the first time i'm four years that
the meet has been held in this city
The State High school athletic as
ISOLATION is planning for the state
high school meet 10 be held on the
same date as the northern Indiana
Although Metzler is contemplating
on entering several men in the state
meet besides Sweeney. the local dis
lance star. ne is not sure whether he
viii enter them. as he will need his
full strength in the northern Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
WOMAN MAKES RECORD
PLUNGE OF SIXTY FEET
indianapolis Tank Star Aids Team i'm
Defeating Detroit Club.
53 to %.

DETROIT. Mich. April 5.-Miss
Helen Aufderheide Of indianapolis
esta blished what is said TO be q
record plunge for distance. by a
woman in a dual meet between the
Detroit Women's Aquatic club and
a similar swimming club from In
dianapohs here Saturday. Miss Auf-
derheide plunged So feet 81 in
ches.
Indianapolis won the meet. SO 10
g. The Detroit swimmers took only
one first place. Miss Rosalie Bow
man winning the 5O-yard stroke.
Miss Mary Janet O'Reilley was the
Hoosier star. She won three events.
Her best performance was in the
loo yard swim. She won the race
in one minute. 25 Is seconds. clip
ping 1-5 seconds off the Central
A. A. L. record for women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
BUSY SEASON To
OPEN At N. D.
First Event of Season to Be
Baseball Game With
0IiVet Saturday.

With the first baseball game Of
the season scheduled for next Satur-
day afternoon. Notre Dame students
are eagerly awaiting the start of
what promises to be the busiest
spring athletic season in years.
Olivet college of Michigan will
travel here to buck Harper's base
ball men on Cartier field Saturday.
Then the season will be on in earn
est. For practically two months the
Hoosier nine will be busily engaged
in diamond struggles with some Of
the fastest teams in the west.
Baseball Schedule Hard.
The baseball schedule this season
is perhaps one OF the hardest IN
the history Of the local university.
Although the annual eastern trip
was abandoned by Coach Harper. a
number of new and formidable OPP
ponents have been placed on the
local card. Three conference schools.
Illinois, Wisconsin and Purdue, will
be among the most important teams
whom the locals will meet, but these
games will not exceed the contests
with Michigan. the Michigan Aggies
and Wabash in the matter of i'm
portance. Niagara university and
Marshall college of West Virginia
will be two of the new opponents
of the gold and blue team, and, in
addition, there will be games with
Western State Normal, Lake Forest,
BelOit and Armour. Three games
will be played with Wisconsin. three
with Michigan, two each with ILL
nOis, Purdue, Wabash and the Mich
igan Aggies. and one with each Of
the others. Every team on the
schedule. with the exception OF nh-
nois. will appear on the local field.
Team Rounding Into Shape.
In the few days of outdoor work.
Coach Harper has gone much to put
his base ball men in shape. and. de-
spite the handicap Of poor weather
previous 10 this week. the team
should be in pretty fair condition
for the start of the season.
The track team will also have a
hard spring schedule. 1t is probable
that a half mile relay team will be
sent 70 the Drake relay games this
month, while one or two men will
represent Notre Dame in the Penn
relays at Philadelphia. The sched-
ule opens May 6 at Michigan. The
Michigan Aggies will come here for
a meet May Is, and the gold and
blue team will travel down TO La
fayette TO compete in the state meet
May p. Notre Dame will also be
represented in the conference meet
in June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
BUILD $4,000 FIELD
st. Louis Athletic Club TO Have
Model Grounds.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 3.-The
Columbian Athletic club Of St. Louis
is building a $4,000 athletic field
with a quarter mile cinder track. A
swimming pool will be built after
the track is completed. The athletic
field will be the second largest in
st. Louis. the largest being that of
Washington university.
The new field will contain. besides
the cinder track. a baseball field,
a football field and several tennis
courts.
Next summer the club will hold
an outdoor meet and marathon con
test
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
CUBS LOSE AGAIN
Cleveland Americans Trim Bruins
, to 4.

NEW ORLEANS. April "a
ninth inning rally by the Cleveland
Americans scored two runs on four
hits and enabled them 10 defeat the
Chicago Nationals here Sunday,
TO 4. Chicago had taken the lead
in the first half Of the ninth on
Williams home run with two on
bases. Score:
Chicago ... 600 100 OO3-4 .
Cleveland 200 600 O12-5 L g
Vaughn and Archer; Mitchell.
Morton and O'Neill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
INDIANAP OILS WINS
!. BOWLING latch
Capital Team in Geographic
Game Rolls 7,480 Pins
in 81 Games.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 8. - The
Indianapolis team won the annual
Indiana state Y. NJ. c. A. Geographic
bowling league championship which
closed Saturday. So many points
was the leader ahead of Laporte,
which finished second that only four
men rolled in the last six game
series.
The total number of pins knocked
over by the winners was II, 480.
LapOrte's total score was 1856. The
Indianapolis bOwlers averaged 2O1
for the series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
High School Lads
To Take Part in
Six Track Meets
TRACK SCHEDULE.

April 2O.-Intcr-class at NOtre
Dame field.
April 29-Culver Military academy
at Culver.
May 4-Notre Dame Props at
NOtre Dame.
May 6-MiShawaka. LapOrte and
South Bend at NOtre Dame.
May 13-Elkhart. Goshen and
South Bend at EllShart.
May 2O-NOrthern Indiana meet
at Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
international News Service:

MEMPHIS Tenn, April 3.-There
seems 10 be a ink chasing the
worlds champions spring exhibition
games proposition A heavy rain
cancelled yesterdays game with the
Memphis Chicks and IL looked bad
for a game today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
SEVERAL MEETS ON
TAP FOR PIN MEN
Local BoWIerS to Enter State
TOurnament-Prepare for
Handicap Event.

With several league seasons closed
and the remaining schedules in force
rapidly drawing to a close. aside
from few tournaments, very little
remains Of the 1916 bowling sea-
son. OF tournaments that are at
tractive are the Indiana state meet,
which begins at Indianapolis next
Saturday the handicap tournament
20 be staged at the Orpheum alleys
beginning April 26. and the annual
individual and two-men tournament.
hich will be staged at the Bardeen
alleys during the same period.
There are six South Bend teams
entered in the state tournament, the
Conservative Life, Conservative Life
Ponies Chamber of Commerce Spe-
Gals. Chamber of Commerce Ponies.
Elks and Orpheum Ponies. 1t is
not known when any Of these teams
will compete except the Orpheum
Ponies. who will roll all of their
games next Sunday. The fate OF
the others is in the hands of the
schedule makers.
Entry blanks have just been issued
for the city handicap tournament.
which will be contested at the Or
pheum alleys. The entries close for
this event on April 10, the fee being
so cents per man for each event.
Last year the tournament attracted
54 fve-men teams and was won by
the Bills of the Elks' league. How
ever. with a great horde Of addi-
tional bowlers in the field since
then. it would not be surprising IL
that number would be doubled.
The South Bend Bowling assOcia-
ton is comprised of loo teams and
it is likely that nearly all OF them
will take part in this event. In or
der to have a uniform system of
handicaps the secretaries Of all
leagues must furnish the manage
ment of the tournament the allow
5.nces of all players to the close of
the present bowling season. If a
player belongs TO more than one
league he may contest with any one
team but nc player will be allowed
TO compete more than once in any
one event.
Cosmos Win.
Two leagues closed their schedules
during the past week, the newspaper
organizations. The News-Times and
Tribune The latter had all inter-
esting session, the Linotypes cap
turing the honOrs after a hard drive.
The News-Times league had a veri-
table procession, the Cosmos start
ing out in front at the beginning
Of the season and were never threat
ened. The Reporters, who won the
panic twice in succession, making
sensational finishes in each season,
waited too long i'm this event and
finished with one Of the worst rec
ords in local bowling history.
Two leagues. the Studebaker and
Studebaker Trio. will close their sea-
sons this week. A splendid standing
L. presented in each league and the
eventual winners can not be fore
told until the termination of the
weeks contests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
MATCH GAME

International News Service:
GREENSBORO, Ind.-Ray Wise.
q years old. killed himself because
he had lost his position as telegra ph
operator on the Big Four at Law
renceburg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
KlNSELLA TO SCOUT
Cincinnati Man Signs With New
York Americans.
SPRINGFIELD. mn. =

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. April S.
Richard F. Kinsella at Cincinnati
has signed a contract 10 scout for
the New York Americans this year.
according 10 information received
here. Kinsella was a scout for two
years with the New York Giants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
MILAN TO NEWARK
Washington OutfeIder Sent To Inter
national Team.

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Horace
Milan, recruit outfelder of the
Washington Americans. was turned
over Sunday 20 the Newark Inter-
nationals. Mgr. Gririth retained an
option on Milan's services whereby
he can be recalled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
No MORE PRE-sEASoN GAMES.

International News Service.
CHICAGO. April 5.-The Chicago
Cubs viii not play any more pre-
season games with National LEAGUE
clubs as long as Charles Weeghmau
Is president OF the club. He said
today that the seven straight defeats
OF the Cubs by the Phillies this
spring undoubtedly raised unmerited
doubts IN the minds OF the cub fans
as TO the ability OF his ball club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03

international News Service
ST. LOUIS Mo, April 3.-The st
Louis Americans Nationals game
which was postponed yesterday on
account Of rain will be played Wed
nesday.