davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

terms he served as Mayor Of Indianapolis
without a break. retired a term or two
and was then reelected. just to show
he could do II.
In 1904. as chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. he managed
the Parker campaign. Meanwhile he
had owned and conducted the French
Lick Springs Hotel. a celebrated water
Ing place in southern Indiana. II had
become famous for high rolling gambling.
The French Lick Casino was as much
talked about as Canfield's beautiful
gambling palace at Saratoga. Enor-
o sums were won and lost there
The lessees made vast profits.
Preach Lick Raided.
In 1906 Gov. Frank IIanly OF Indiana
sent raiders to French Lick. closed the
casino and conhscated $4,000 worth Of
gambling equipment. The Governor
charged directly that Taggart was per-
sonally Interested In the gambling Gus
and a beneficiary Of the profits. There
was a long drawn out court action. but
eventually II came 10 nothing, except
that gambling at French Lick received
a blow from which II never recovered.
Taggar,'s power IN politics was little
affected. II any. He got a place for John
w. Kern as Bryan's running mate in
1905. and after the defeat Of Bryan and
the success Of "A state ticket had Mr..
Kern elected as "a United States Senator
from Indiana.
In 1912 Taggar, opposed the nomina-
tion of Woodrow Wilson a; Baltimore.
but was one OF the first OF the bosses
to climb upon the ~bandwason when he
saw hat the nomination was inevitable.
Thereupon he demanded the nomination
OF Marshall as Vice-President. n
backed by Roger Sullivan and other
bosses beat Bryan. who had another
candidate.
In June. 1915. Taggart. with other
indianapolis Democratic politicians. was
indicted for election frauds--consplracy
TO violate the election la~ws-whirh in
VOWED repeating. vote buying. destruc-
tion OF ballots AID other tricks. The
indictments against Taggart. Mayor Bell
and others were quashed after a few
months. There was no legal evidence
~wairan.ing a trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
CANDIDATES TO DRAW sTRAWs
seekers Of q. a.. =. Convention Jobs
WIN court Dame Chance,

AiBA.7. March 2O.-lt viii DC decided
a. "A public drawing on Wednesday
"hetNe' COY. Whitman or some one e'se
j. 20 head the list OF candidates Tor
delegates at large To the Republican
national convention on the primary bal
lots
The driu will be held IN the
oflc' OF secretary Of State Hugo IN a..
cordauc" with section ~ OF the election
law The position on the ballots of all
delegates. both district and delegates
AZ sarge, IS 20 be determined by this
dTt wing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
WILSON TOO SHIFTY,
Is BURTON SLOGAN
Ohio Senator Opens His Cam
paign for Republican NOmi-
nation at Kalamazoo.
ATTACKS FOREIGN POLICY

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March 2o.-Ex-
Senator Theodore Il. Burton of Ohio
opened his campaign for the Republican
nomination for the Presidency in an
address before the Lincoln club OF this
county tonight.
He declared that auspicious omens
cheer the Republican party and men.
toned that no: once since the civil
war has a Democratic Administration
succeeded Itself
After dwelling upon the domestic So
sues IN the approaching campaign. such
as the tariff and the cost OF living. Mr..
Burton turned to those relating to the
Wilson Administrators foreign poll
cies. Mr.. Burton said
What has produced the present dis
tressing tangle IN our relations with
other countries? what has brought
about the humiliating fact that the
United States has fewer friends to-day
IN foreign glands and ENJOYS less iniu-
ence and respect than ever before in our
history The answer is the laundering
and ~incapacity OF the Democratic party.
N%aciIIation charged.
ne one Idst more DUBIOUS IMAM anN
other in all the conflicting currents OF
events during The last three year. is
thar the pres,u. ,gnoble status of the
| United States in relation TO other coun.
tries has been brought about by The
I hating. the hesitancy and m. yaciila.
ton of the preseu: Administration.
Except for this. murder and ANARCHY
IN Mexico would long since have ceased
Excep, for mis- there would havs been
| no controversy with erman over s,h.
marine warf,r. and no disnu,e win
Great Britain r.-pe- ting the rights Of
American commerce. Al .his could
have been nre\ent.d ~ No had attended
! strictly tn our ouo business ard ,d.
hered tn a firm ana cnnsis,sn, co,rs.
| However .arne., MAJ h. an, d..irs
to s.nd nv IN. p,.sidep, mis- 10 nri,
nnssihla IL he p,.sid.n, s,ands ly hi,,.
sol, To Stand nv nr.suunos.s 49,
burmese. hut II such nur,ose IL ,ops,an,l
I hanging 4, may he nnssihl. IN hans.
with /, hun h, j. not. nos-ihl. ,o s,and
by IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
SEAT FOR P%RENDERGASr.
Fourth COnGr~ss District DeIegat,
Makes Way for Him.

Richard T. Weber. who had been Sc
lected a delegate from the Fourth Con-
gress!onal district in Brooklyn to the
Republican national convention, yes;e,.
day filed his declaration with the Board
of Elections In favor Of Comptroller
William A. P~rendergast.
The substitution OF Prendergast, who
is u resident OF the sixth Congress
district. for Weber was brough, abou,
through the efforts OF eN-Congressma,
Calder and other political friends OF the
Comptroller. No protest against the
change is anticipated in the primaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

iasgart ls ca Years 81 asc ard wdS
born IN Ohio. II which 80 many famous
Hoosier statesmen, including m" lave
President Harrison. We're natives. y
- he was q waiter IN the moi Depot
in indianapolis. he saved money. bought
a small hotel with btr attached. and
60, into politics and pretty soon got
himself endowed with ono Of politics
most useful asse'a-t popular nickname
"Smil.ng Tom h. was called then. and
Smiling Tom he has been called ever
since.
In 1885 no was elected by the he no.
Gratis % Marion county, lndia;a. a.
auditor. although N. county had heeu
sol'dly Republican for twcuty-six years.
That wa his political start, in AN Office
worth s5o,o 900 a year.
Two years later, as democratic county
chairman, he carried the county against
Harrison. although II was Harrison's
own county. He got 30 be- chairman %!
the state committee in 1872 and soon
gained a national reputation. For three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

MoNTCLAlR. March 20.--ln OF
Evelyn foungman. IL wears old, the
Kimberley School has decided to support
and educate "A llttl" Belgian girl IN the
latters own country, Miss Nuungman
died last week in the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry V ~IoungnIan, iu
Lloyd road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
hospital Patient = suicide.

l'c.iiious after an attack OF pneu-
mouid Patrick Iiug, - years Old, a
lnhorcr. escaped from Bellevue Hospital
yesterday afternoon and jumped into the
East River. His body was not recovered.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
sscncs 2cbcr int sd,iff6am.

Gbieaeo, 26. 5ebr. Sic 5diffz
ballinoultrie uuf BEN eroBen Seen, sic
5 SATIRE lang l6lununerte, 5eigt neues
fraftiges Scben in alien See6dfer.
Glepclanb allein beri6tet &pntrafte auf
46 Sdiffe fir SS,0oo.O00 unb I'M
tcrbanblunsen fiir Sen Suu BON lpeitez
rem 80 Shiffen, Sic tbeilipeiie nod
Solebp, 2prain unb Sll6tabulu in
Sbip, nad Buffalo, q. g.. nnb nah
@1allitpnoc, isis, lpeiter persebeu
iperben.
Solcoo bat Seiteallngcn auf 3o,z
600 SdJiffstpnnen; 9etrpit nro anoez
tie Widiganer Soafen iperoeu int Sabre
1916 etipa 100000 Sonren Sdiffe
balien.
slut sic @erften in Chicago uno
anberer $odfen babeu ppIlaltT 5u t6un.
Gtlpa 20 Ser neuen Shiffe lil1S fiir
Ben S5eanperfebr beltilnntt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
9enti6e 9rekfunuentipm lit @hieaap.

gbicoso, 26. 5ebr. gtlpo so
9tebaftellre uno $5eratsse6er oeutldcr
3eitunsen in Ben Ser. Staaten togtcn
beute bier binter perIdlonenen Sbiireu
nnb lperber mpr9en cine 5ipeite Ser
Iamn1lnng abbalten. Gs puroe be-
Ic6lolien, lpcber Sen 3tped Ser Ser
lamnllun9 nod peren @crbanolungen
5lt pernffentliden.
9ent2ofalrebrfteur Ser SIS. .Stoatsz
5eitun9 5ltfplgc tpuroe Die &pnferen5
bon 5orace g. 9ranb, bem 6eransgez
bcr bieier 3eitltng bon Saul @tiiller
bon Der Chicago gbenopolt, llno BON
Scrllarb s.. 9tibher ppn Ser 9i. 3.
Staats5eitllne einberufen. slGe gr6z
beren llno pielc fleinere beutide 3eis
tun9en i'm 9auoe liro bertreten
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
slmertantld,e spenbe.

SSie bereits lfon auoernrts ipteberS
hplt i'll slmeria lpcilenbe 9elltihe lire
siebe 6ur6cintatb in Der iekisen Ichipez
ren 3eit onrd) lleberIenoung bon
Spenoen befltnoet baben, 10 bat jest
altf Elm 6ereits aIs 2idbrises aino bon
SeiBcllbcrg Clint S0baln na6 slmee
rifa al1:gelpanoerter eebprener @et@
benbergcr olrh Stiftltn9 eines nanlS
baften getra9es filr &riegerfinper let
lie Srcue 5um &aterlunoe bcipleIen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
slus bem staatc.

Sn per5meifeIter gage.
8 fa ppla, 26. Sebr. G6arlcs
Slomas lit heute 9la6t tpabrideinlif
Der lutgliidlihlte Mann in oen Ser.
Staaten. st iist altT Sem sllt eines
salunes iln Ses @lolnesfluB, Z @1ei=
len Iilblpel1lid) bon bier lulo @ppte fDnz
ncn i'm pegen oes ltarfer gisganges
ntd)t erreichen CT lit nidt nur in Der
9unfel5eit maronirt, Ipnoern lit audi
ean5 ourdnaBt, 10 oaB linn Die aleioer
am 2eibe 9efrieren llno leioet au9
5unqr ve s;
Sas slbeit.u..s-,
valtfbarrnen" 5nane, foltete oellr
Goulltpingeriellr sl. 6. Npntlnel BON
afabasfa Goultp Sos 9eben. Sic smei
sldl1ner, Die ipoblbefarnt iinb, fu6ren
in eirent @pot aus, I'M cine gisltaltz
lut9 5t oDnanitire,t. Sas 9pot lpllroe
lqr1 eiusr arnBeu Gisihplle slun nn,s.
Ichlagen gebrad]t nnp Hpntmel ertranf.
Ser SIuB lit infolge ser @isIperre
uber 1etne llfer getretel1.
5paltung in Ser Sem fr
9Sartei.
Ses a)l ines, %. Sebr. @taats~
icnator Subn 8. Glarflpn, Der Siibrer
ncs fortlcfrittliden (2), oas beibt
ytrpdenen" Iliigels Ser oenpfratiihen
Eartet IN Soma, mar heute Naht llpf
lnlelltIdieoen, ob CT in bas G'puper<
neltrsreruleu eilltrcten Ipll. ct ipurbe
bon oem lpgenanl1ten furtIdrittliden
Slit9el Der 9sortei Der gegen Die gee
lrern 9facht aufseltellte rcsltlar : De-.
mprotilhc &anoioatenlilte reppltirte,
slim &arbiouten an Ser Spise eines
anberen Sicfet erlpablt.
Glarflon logt, lpenn 6. 8. @lerebit6
bon Ses Wloines ols @pupernel1rsfat1z
oioat auf ocnt bemofr. @abl5ettel lmlz
fen merbe, 10 fpiiroe er nidt nj bus
Gennen eiutreten. ipuoern leiue 9Siez
oerpabl als Senatpr al1ltrebeu. slber
Scr. WtereDttb bat Die &a1btbatllr ents
lc9teoeu abgelebnt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
s nj &c a m E n bes a oi1er.

IS nj 9l a m en- bes aaiiers
berlieb Ser 5taatsI Ietretdr bes Reids=
po1tamts ben 4 Boitbeamtinnen III
Sitpreuben ie ein splOenes slrmbano
nit elmer gplbenen ltRr. Nuf tbrem
inneren 9edel befinoet lid Die Snz
i9rift: n5ir Meut uno Sreue I'M
sroben &riege. gluf auerbDhlten
gefeRl oss aaiiers uno a0ni9s
1915.
- 9ie apnooner n0ailD
Mail" bro6te Dor eiaiger 3eit oie
Meloung, Oab Die beriihmte 9ron5ez
ltatue oes aDntgs s(rtur bon gnsz
lano in Der 5ransistanerfirae
Wldt, pte Die ,9ailp Mail" irrtiim=
li9srlpeile fagt, in Der aapusinertir=
9e) gu Snnsbrud 5ll militdrilden
3tpeten einsei9mol3en iperben iolle.
Wie Die vNproo. slus. 3tg" BON
5uitanpieer Geite erfabrt, berubt oie
Madridt ouf freier grfinoung. Die
Statue befinoet iih na9 ipie por u1l=
perdnbert uno unDeriebrt ON ibrem
Plase uno piro auh bprt perbleiz
len. 9ln cine @erlpenbung gu mili=
tdrilden 3lueden pirD ielbitperitdnoz
lid nicht 9eoa6t.
81 gansitreit. Die tleiae
Gpd unS ibre y5reunoin" Glie prabs
len iih sesenleitis an.
nsleticb! fast glie, mir seben js-
Den 9pnnta9 in ben Soplpgilder
@arten uno ibr nibt!"
pSc9", iagt gpa, nSiere boben lpis
lelbsr genl9; Der 8oter bat n Sumo
Die N(utter bat IN Yapasei, uno I'M
ler 9ienltmdoel bot N 8anopurm"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
%iel Veldrei nn0 wenig &oQe Don
8aibington.
sefretar eanlins iteat perl6ieoenes lit Mbreoe
yidnlid, Oa6 gernitorIf iii llusuaOe geiallen,
llnD bic scr6anOlnnacn had, scrlin pcrlcst isicn.
9lur nod 6r gooe bis l @eann bs neucn gof6ootroes

Gage sum 9cgnn Solf6ootfrieoes Scr
Staocn er Sprticburg @er6anbuqen uQs pa6renb
heren 2mer fene slncraner Sdaon 8arnrareu
Iuionen blen podufg apngre 6dngen 6a1seonmit hat
ncte rnecba in Der iade - 9fe9u0re Grnc oQ $4,000
gann 3cbradt nb Die Naionaaarbe oui 424 900
s bic &pnticnoamee prm au beni Sapet
Genlde Trebfonhenpn in Gbicogo in g6euer sBtue
3ebateure bctbcilo Seunraen
bon Soma Bic tb fortArittd Sn 9eboe sesen
etldre
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
&cr6rchcm nl,D ltnfaac.

9ecatur, SIS, 26. Sebr. ssm.
$. 9}prmon, SO ssubre, nnp leine Srolt
Bertha. q Sabre, babeu gel61tmprp
besaneen unb bic bai hl1el1 iunh1lenne
geidiepenc Sran Gn1nta &oarris, ipelhe
bon 9'prntans Gater gu l1nre6t be-
ld)uloist lpurbc, bieie @erlpnen crIdpIz
len 5ll haben, jagte lich Damn lelblt
5lpei allgeln in Die grlllt. Sic gprz
mans lino tpot llno Srau 5arris Iiegt
ilt Sterben. Samilienlpirren naren
sic llriache Scr Sra9poie.
9anpiIIc, SIS, 26. Sebr. Sic
9ieser Spbn WSltrpbp llnb alilton slrn1@
ltrong. lpelhc per grmprbuns uno Sc
ranbung Slpeier griehiId1en gilenbabnz
arbeiter id)ulpis befunocn maren iino
beute vnllr" 5ll 80 Sabrcn 3ndtbaus
uerllrtbcilt lpprben.
5prin9fielp. Sis. 90. Sebr.
<rs nod Ifittcruad)t brad, bier Seuer
in einen1 Nipbellapcn aus, bas iid)
Iduea auf 5lpei onbere 2doen nerbreiz
tete ltnb 5lt elmer grpben &pnflasratiz
on 5ll irerben Orpbt. 9as bilrprilde
Gpllrtbaus, no slbrabnn1 2incpin prafz
tisirte, lit mn ti1cn 8Ipcf bon Dem
8runbplas entfernt.
Sprinsfielo, 81. Sc6r., @lorz
gems. 9asSeuer mllroe lmu 1880 Mprz
gems inter &pntrplle gebraebt. Scr
5doben beidlranft lih auf $4,000 i'm
Spnes @rebit Store.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27

ben bon 9eutl6lonb anse5eieten 9a=
tlm bes gesinnes ieines ltnterieebootz
frie9es se9en belpaffnete $oaaoelsoam@
pier. IS parcn inbenen feine @eldiise
on 8oro bes 2afaDette 5u iehen unb
Die 9aliaaiere glollben an feine@efabr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
Sie5 xHb $rpsifosen.

Ghicaao, 26. Ie6r. Giltooieb
Sufulr 700. Stiere $6.00-9
so; &itbe lno Ginoer $3.25-8.25;
aalber $S.50E11.25.
Sthlueine 3ltflt6r 10000. 1Oc
bober 5u Ss.oo-s.75; 5lr1neiit 81
$S. 10 $40.
Sd,afe 3ufltbr 1000. Set
sn $500 $40; sanuner 1925
11.50.
Gefliigel Is lie.
Butter - Creamery 2411a 33115.
gier Grima 2o-221ac.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
Die Mdrfte.
Rrpbxhe.

GAicaao, 26. Sebr. @ei5en
1882 0eaL 11034 Slrli.
aorn - 761a aiai, 76$s Stli
Safer 441s @aai 4134 Suli
@etreioe fir 8uar: geo. 2 rotbet
SSitter 115-117; 9eo. 2 &orn
75; Stanoaro Safer A.
gipggen 9Sn, 2 - 90 94.
(Serl1e = 64-73.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
9tntidt + y. nag critic Tort pon &erbnn
nit y gtnonlmtn
ltmo ote Ueitums a,,f ~ seitem eimaefreii.
Sic oenden uo 0r MeengeiaaBe abea babel eue arobe
9loQe gepielt
Saris MidcrDbcne ocs pDuen sort 1onaumpn
1lnS itcllt iid) 3uperlidtlid)

lno cl it'd 5nper6t We engc gagatcucripl9c anberps
Sic abl Der trficn Geangcncn bel gr5erm 10000 ci
9d9rmpft Suen cben @ tapfcr fanpfeb 5ud Setrcider
abcn Ibancn crobcrt Stacer 9ra5sp oeram
lnb 1nD anf bent seepeae enpne Yprtga tcat db imcr
fe1npel9 2culanb lnb ma anoclspcrtrao nit bn
Neidc fallen laIn Mdberes bcr Sic heuldc cospptcuer
@ebt bon 10 bis Grp3ent.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27

Der oDclIritarfe ppn eineln Battalion
III ieocm 2iltrift, a6nlid nen1 @arriz
Iollpldn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
ltnter Sen eSuriIten llnb ben ,ae

l1nter Sen sSuriiten llnb Ben uee~
ipDbnliden" 2cltten gilt INNER nod
Der G,rllnoIae, baB niemanb ltneebDrt
perurtbeilt perben lpll.
Seber MSenih, Ser iid ieinen
2eioerIdaften iiberlaBt. n1adbt li6 ber@
ddtlid, ,mh lit Gin berlnrener Menlb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
Saris binft na If.

Earis,- 90. Sebr. Sic Geltlden
ieeen lire befttsen ansriffe n0rolid
bon @erorn obne 9fiifli6t auf Sic
Spfcr fort, nbcr 'ibre slngriffc mtf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
WILL MEET HUGHES
Roosevelt To Have Dinner With
Candidate Wednesday.

InternatiOn:l News Service.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Col. Theo-
dOre Roosevelt has accepted the in
vitation of Charles Evans Hughes
the republican presidential nominee,
for a conference.
Mr.. Hughes and Col Roosevelt
will have dinner together tomorrow
night at the hotel AstOr. II was an
nounced today at the Hughes head
quarters that the invitation had been
extended 10 the colonel by Mr..
Hughes and that IL had ben accept
ed The meeting will mark the final
stages Of the reconciliation between
the chief leader OF the extinct pro-
gressive party and the republicans.
Following a conference today be-
tween George W WiekeTsham, for
nier attorney general or the United
States. and Mr.. Hughes. IL was re-
liably reported that William Wilcox.
former member OF the public service
commission. Will act as Mr.. Hughes
campaign manager. IL is understood.
however, that Frank II. Hitchcock.
who put over" the Hughes nominal
ton at Chicago, Will act in an ad-
yisory capacity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
TOkiGHT'S MEETING
AROUSES INTEREST
Many Express Willingness to
Join Volunteer Corps
Meet at News Times.

Seldom has as much local interest
been aroused in any movement as
that of the formation II a volunteer
company for Mishaws ka, the first
Of its kind in the history OF the city.
since the matter was first taken up
by The News-Times less than a week
ago. the enterprise has been discuss
ed by young men I'm every part OF the
city. and enthusiasm engendered
over the project augurs we'll for its
success. A meeting 70 organize the
corps will be held in The Ne shines
office at 8 o'clock this evening. Seat
ing capacity for fully 100 has been
arranged. and should this prove in
sufficient. an overflow meeting viii
be held. The meeting will be ad-
dressed BY several G.. a. r. veterans.
while Hubert Nifong, an eX-soldier
and resident of this city. will explain
the proposition to the audience. Mr.
Nifong received and honorab bic dis
charge from the amy Just a year ago
while stationed at Galveston, Texas
with his regiment. He has agreed 10
drill the local regiment. giving his
time and labor without remunera-
ton should there be an enrolment
Of 40 at tcnight's meeting. efforts
viii at once be made 10 obtain ac-
coutrements from the militia depart
ment az Washington.
As showing the intereft aroused in
the city Robert MCGOWAN, 216 -
Wenger St. called at The News
Times office Monday night and stat
ed hat he had arranged for a bicy-
Gle and motorcycle corps, 40 strong.
TO turn out for tOnights meeting
Most. If not all OF them. he stated
would join the new company. Frank
Brecon will have charge OF the drum
ana bugle corps which will do it's
part i'm front OF The ws-Times Of
flee before the meeting
That Alishawaka viii do its "bit"
if ever called upon, may be conf
IDENTIFY expected after the result Of
tonight's meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27

dependent families Of drafted
gUardsmen was stricken out by a
vote Of 40 10 so after an all day
debate. Under the provision substi-
tuted the secretary Of wfr would be
authorized 10 excuse from service
on their own applications. all mill
tiamen who have families depending
on them for support. TWenty-one
democrats and nine republicans
voted TO retain the million dollar
appropriation. The resolution itself
vas adopted without a roll call.
Sen. Sherman OF Illinois offered
and amendment Just before the final
vote was taken Incorporating in the
resolution a virtual declaration Of
war against the de facto government
of Mexico. The proposal was tabled
on motion Of Chairman Chamber
lain, but not until the Illinois SEN
at0r had arraigned the senate for
delay in preparing for eventualities
in Mexico.
II am weary Of listening to mere
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
SENATE ADOPTS
ARMY ORAF t BILL
100000 Relief ApprOpri-
alton, However, Stricken
Out of Measure.

WASHINGTON, June %. - The
house resolution authorizing the
president 10 draft national guards
men into the federal service, was
adopted by the senate Monday after
q 100000 appropriation to aid de-
pendent families of those so drafted
have been stricken out and a pro-
vision substituted under which
guardsmen having families depend
ent on them could be excused from
service. A pream BILE declaring that
an emergency now exists requiring
the service of troops other than the
regular army also was eliminated.
The language OF the resolution as
adopted was construed in some
quarters as giving the president an
unqualified power of CONSUMPTION
over all national guardsmen. 1t
read:
The Resolution.
Resolved: BY the senate and
house Of representatives Of the
United States of America in congress
assembled that the president be and
he is hereby authorized to draft into
the military service Of the United
States any or all members of the
national guard and of the organized
militia of the several states, terri
tories and the District of Columbia
any and all members Of the
national guard and organized militia
reserves. TO service not exceeding
three years unless sooner dis
charged"
Sen. Clark said tonight his mo-
ton did not contemplate giving a
c,nscription power TO the president
and he did not construe the amend
ed resolution as comforting such au-
thority.
1t was said Monday night that
should it be found that the amend
ed resolution did i'm fact give the
president CONSUMPTION power. it
would be modified in conference. TO
which it probably will be referred
Tuesday.
The appropriation for relief Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
MIAMI CLUB PLANS
BIG CELEBRATION
Program of Sports Will be
Feature-Grand Display
of Fireworks July 4th.

Preparations are well under way
for the big celebration TO be given
July 4th at the Miami clubhouse. A
splendid program Of sporting events
has been arranged. Dinner will be
served at 8 o'clock after which
dancing will be enjoyed. A grand
display Of fireworks will also be one
of the features Of the evening.
All reservations for lunch and
dinner and all entries for the vari-
Gus contests must be made not later
tnan Monday evening.
This entertainment will be in
charge OF the same committee as
bratiOn. A general meeting of all
the committees will be held We'd
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock when
all arrangements will be completed
TO make the July 4th celebration a
great event.
A challenge game between Rich
ards Lion Tanners and the EgglestOn
Bear Cats, who played on DecOra-
ton day, will be the chief number
on the sport program.
Other events will be as follows:
Elimination golf contest TO be held
in the morning. A two ball four
some in the afternoon A gold and
silver challenge pin has been do
mated 10 be given as a prize. A
ladies' golf contest will also be
held. and a golf bag will be given
as a prize. There will also be a
tennis tournament and a match
game of bowling on the green be-
tween two picked teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
CHILD RESCUED
FROM DROWNING
Little One Ventures Out on
Pier and Falls Into the
st. Joseph River.

The four year old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Moser was rescued from
drowning i'm the ST Joseph river on
Sunday afternoon by a man whose
name could not be learned. The
Child's father is in charge of the
Woods Benoit camp along the river
in the western part of the city. The
child walked out on a pier. ventured
too far and fell into the water The
little ones cries for help were heard
by number of people who we're pic
nicking along the river, and one of
the men rushed 20 the scene and
jumped into the water and succee. led
in rescuing the child after il had
gone down for the first time.
After hard work the child was re-
vived and on Monday had fully re-
covered from the shock.