davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

WASHINGTON. March 3.-"Pre-
paredness" has an ardent advocate
in the person Of Rear Admiral Aus
tin N. Knight. president OF the
Naval War college. who has recon-
mended that congress proceed TO
adopt a program which viii give US
The largest navy IN the world by
1925.
Before the house committee on
naval affairs he said that the United
States should construct all the naval
ships that it is capable OF building
this year. and then IL should mobilize
the Industrial resources OF the coun-
Try so that more ships could be built
each year
The officer told the committee that
he was not certain that the United
States would not have 70 fight Great
Britain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
COQUILLARD CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
c. D. BrittCn Named PreSi-
dent = Organization Ad-
journS Until September.

Omcers for the Coquillard Civic
club were elected as follows Thurs
day night at the FINAL meeting 10 be
held by the club this season; Presi-
dent. G.. u. Brtton first vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Moe; second vice pTesi-
dent. william Hahn: recording secre-
tary. Mrs +. r. Fickenscher; CORE
sponding secretary. Miss Ethel Bur
ton. treasurer. Mrs. Otto Boyer. Mrs.
Elouist and Mrs. William Hahn were
elected 10 serve as delegates 20 the
civic federation. The next meeting
o. the club will be held in Septem-
Der.
Prof. Shepherd LETTER gave talk
on The Administrative Departments
Of the CITY" other mum bers on the
program were a piano solo by +.
Burns. and selections by the Coquil-
lard quartet. comprised OF Walter.
Clarence and Herbert Schott and
Leonard Gibson.
Laurel Club Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of the Laurel Civic
club scheduled for Thursday night
was postponed until March 16 on ac-
count OF an entertainment TO be
given tonight by the pupils OF the
Laurel school. This entertainment
is 10 be given for the purpose OF
raising money for the Victrola
which has been purchased by the
school.
Appoint Committee.
Frank Williams. George Gall and
g. r. Haslanger were appointed at a
meeting OF the Elder civic club
Thursday night TO represent the
club next Thursday when the matter
OF the purchase of Rum Village
comes up for discussion. before the
common council
Miss Marian Goodman OF the
physical culture department OF the
high school gave talk on the work
of her department. The talk was
illustrated by folk dances and cal
isthenics given by a class Of 20 girls.
There vas also a plano duet by the
Misses Rachel and Lillian Cohen.
reading, Bessie Hough; violin solo,
clarence Rex, and a vocal solo 10y
Rachel Cohen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
BABY WELFARE TO BE
SHOWN IN PICTURES
Rev. j. T.. Gardiner To Devote sun
day Evening Service at Il.
Paurs on Subject.

Baby welfare week will be OBJ
served by a special service at St
Paul's Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal church on Sun-ay evening.
The sermon by the pastor. Rev.
James L. Gardiner. ID. D., will be on
the subject Of Practical Religion"
The message OF the sermon will be
enforced by three appropriate mo-
ton pictures. Rescue. Care and
Education of Blind Babies" Bet
ter Babies" and THE Temple of
Moloch." The latter is a Red Cross
seal story and deals with tuber-
cuIosis and its prevention. a solo.
His Eye Is on the sparrow will
be sung by Mrs. w. II. Swintz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

Woods The Golden Dawn" in
splendid style, and with a clear in
sight OF expression.
Miss Ruby wiltfong labored
against a bad cold. but gave splen-
did account Of herself in Brahms
In Summer Fields" and Gounod's
Fold Thy Wings" showing a rich
and resonant contraltO voice. A
Welch song. ~ Deryn Par" and
MascheronIs For All Eternity"
were given with fine expression and
good resonant voice by Mrs. Lloyd.
and Ernest Lloyd gave Dorels The
Garden OF Your Heart" and Squires
When You Come Home" with an
excellent rich baritone voice which
rang well through the hall
Violin Obligati were most beauti-
fully and sympathetically played by
Miss Inez Haeske, and added much
color and beauty TO the songs.
The only pianist was Mr.. L1oyd's
daughter, Gwen Lloyd. a little girl
of 3 who appeared in such difficult
mum bers as Paderenskt's "Minuet a
L'Antique" and Mendelssohns
"Andante and RondO CappricciosO,"
and also in a duet with her father.
FlotOw's "Tradella" overture. II was
wonderful 70 witness the ease with
which this little girl played these
difficult and classical pieces. and the
brilliancy and clearness Of her exc
cution. She has undoubtedly a great
future before her. and more will
be heard OF her in the near future.
The accOmpaniments were most
artistically played by the teacher,
r ID. Lloyd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
E. d. LZoyds Pupils Please
With Delightful Recital

The recital given last night at the
Progress club hall by +. IL. Lloyd's
pupils was a thorough success in
every way. all the pupils showing
splendid training. and their efforts
were greatly appreciated by a large
audience
Miss Irene J. Paul showed strong
Interpretation in Rogers impress
sion" and Governs Far Away"
Miss Esther Taylor was delightfully."-
artistic in Clutsam's "Mizera" and
IS OOdforde- Findent's Less Than the
Dust" In Gounod's "Serenade"
with violin obligato) Cowles' My
Heart lis Like Singing Bird" Miss
Mildred Tension was unusually true
and unaffected. Mrs. +. -. Lloyd
and Ernest Lloyd gave a spirited
rendering OF Sargeant's duet
Waterman, What OF the Night"
In Aim Carse's Rose Garden" and
Governs Promise Of Life, Mrs w.
O. Fassnacht sang with much ex-
preston. her enunciatIon beng
particularly clear Lassens Elm
Traum" Csang i'm Germany and
Chaminade's Spring were given by
Miss Clara Erhardt with delightful
expression and brilliancy OF execu-
ton
Glyn Morris was unable 10 ap-
pear in his set songs, but sang the
always acceptable Welsh melody "AU
Through the Night" with sweet
voice, and pure intonation. Miss
Marjorie Fields possesses a very ex-
cellent soprano voice. and sang
Heffen's The Birth OF Spring" and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
BOYS HEAR FATE

In the cases against a trio Of boys
charged with the theft OF bicycles
from the high school. a suspended
sentence. a term at the boys school.
and a decision 10 await investiga-
ton details resulted from a hearing
Thursday afternoon before Juvenile
Judge W. r. Miller.
Morris Jaffe. IA years old, was
given a suspended sentence; Jesse
Ault. who has a record and a former
term 10 his credit. was remanded TO
the boys school. and Charles Smith.
Is years old. the third OF the trio.
will learn his cate in q few days,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

Ordinary NuNntet Iron VIII Make Dell
cate. Nervous, Rundown People 200
Per Cent Stronger In Two
Weeks Time In Many Cases.
NEW YORK. n Y.-Nost people fool
tshlv seem 10 think they are going % get
renewed health and strength from some
stimulating medicine, secret nustrum or
narcotic drug. said nr SaueT a special
lst Of this city when. a matter OF fact.
real and true strength can only come
from the food you eat But people often
fail 10 get the strength out Of their food
because rhey haven't enough iron in their
blood 70 enable lt 90 change food into
living matter. From their weakened.
nervous condition they know somethiug
n wrong but they cant tell what 81 they
generally commence doctoring for stom-
ach liver or kidney trouble or symp-
toms OF some other ailmeut caused by the
lack % iron IN the blood. This thing
may 80 on Tor years. while the patient
suffer untold agony II you are not
make the following test: See how long
without becoming tired Next take two
five grain tablets OF ordinary nuXated
iron three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your siren 9Th
again and see Tor yourself how much You
have gained. I have seen dozens - ner-
vous. rundown people who were ailing
al the while. double their streug 9Th and
endurance and entirely get rid % al
symptoms Of dyspepsia. liver and other
troubles en- from ten O. fourteen DAYS
time simply Us taking ron in the proper
form And this after they had in come
easss -bssa d0qtRrinE Tor m0Rshs KiEhout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
Pohfcal Gossip

Warren T. McCray's political en-
gineers in this locality have been
given a rather difficult task through
the Judgment of the county election
commissioners who decided that the
Kentland candidate for the repub-
iican gubernatorial nomination
should follow. on the primary bal
lot, Quincy Z. Myers of Logansport.
McCray's number here is is. where
as in nearly every other county in
the state, it is Il
Cards, picture slides. data, and
all campaign literature. printed at
indianapolis and circulated through
the McCray headquarters bears the
vote No. Il" caption.-but here
everything had TO be changed 10 a
Vote No. IS" The fact great
deal of campaign literature had al
ready been circulated in st. Joseph
county made the matter OF righting
the error all the more difficult.
Otis r. Gully Of Hendricks coun-
", "a candidate for the nomination
for attorney subject TO the
republican state convention, April
90. was in the city Wednesday and
Thursday in the interests of his can
didacy.
The New Republic. one Of the
country's foremost authorities on
things political. in a current article
sees Theodore Roosevelt as the log
zeal boss" Of the coming &. o. D.
convention at Chicago. Roosevelt as
presidential timber for the repub-
lican party is also conceded as not
only possible but highly probable.
Mr.. Gully. aforementioned. while
at the Hotel oliver. was prompted
90 a story concerning Mr.. Roosevelt,
also aforementioned. The story, said
Gully. was told first by one Of the
coloneIs sons. 1t is in effect:
The trouble with dad is that he's
not satisfied when attending the
wedding unless he can be the bride.
and at a funeral he wants to be the
corpse"
Then" opined an onlooker. che
has designes on fulfilling the latter
post when the s. O. p. meets in Chi
cago."
If election time atmosphere and
inspiration is desired, one has only
10 visit County Clerk George Raab's
sanCtum -sanctorum in the court
house where Ballots 10 right Of us;
ballots TO left of us; ballots in front
of us boxed and uncounted." echoes
here, there and back here again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
LODGE NOTES.

A business session Of the C. E S
chapter No 2, c. Z. s.. was held
in the Masonic club rooms Thurs
day evening. The regular business
was transacted and plans made for
the initiation OF class Of five candi-
dates at the next meeting March 16.
TO be followed by a social evening
with refreshments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
CULVER CADETS COMING
TO SEE MAY IRWIN
Military Academy to send 475
Young Soldiers to Oliver.
March s.

The Culver cadets AS strong. with
their military band and officers. will
attend a special matinee perform
ance given for them by may Irwin
at the oliver theater on Wednesday.
March 5. 1t is customary for the
Culver boys TO select one good play
each year 20 attend here in a body.
and Of the list OF many good things
at the oliver this season they chose
10 see Miss Irwin in her latest laugh
provoker "33 Washington Square. %
which must be considered quite a
compliment TO the merits Of this at
traction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
TWO STILL ALARMS.

Two still alarms were responded
20 Thursday evening by No. I hose
company Both fires were small,
and damage was not reported. The
first cali was to lis W Birdsell St.
where a few shingles burned in a
home owned by Vernon Hastings and
occupied by John ROsynkoff. The
second to 1909 I4ston St. TO the
home OF A Baugh. The house is
own By W. Gilmartin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
Is APPOINTED DELEGATE.

Ignatius X Werkinsh has re-
ceived word Of his appointment by
the board Of directors Of the Navy
league as a delegate-at-large TO the
national convention 70 be held at
Washington. d. c.. March 27-3O
Werwinski is also a member Of the
national committee on membership
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
ADD 20 NEW MEMBERS

Twenty weight new members were
added TO the roster of the Young
Meu's Mckinley club OF st Joseph
county as "a result OF Thursday
nights meeting held in the River
Park school Upwards of $50 at
tended the meeting, which was held
under the auspices Of the South
Bend and Mishawaka members OF
the organization
A. +. Martin. South BEND attorney.
was the speaker of the evening.
Music was furnished by the River
Park Lscd. Earl Rutherford and
John Woodwork OF this city CON
tributed 20 the evenings entertain
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
TO ATTEND SERVICES.

Post X. T. P. A. and the L. c. T.
viii meet Sunday morning at 10
o'clock at the Oliver hotel to attend
in a body the morning services of the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev Henry L Davis, the pastor. at
whose invitation the men Will be
present. will have as his subject a
Travelling Mans Key TO Victory"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
Mothers! Here's Something New
For Group and Cold Troubles
An External Treatment That Does Away With IN
ternaI Medicines and Chest Protectors. You
Can Let the Children Run Outdoors in All
Weathers and Get Their Needed Fresh Air and
Exercise.

hailed ali night long. loOsening the
phlegm and opening the air passages.
IN addition. Vick's IS ABSORBED
through the skin taking out ina
tightness and soreness
The local druggists could mako
more profit on internal medicines
but they realize the value or an eA-
ternaI treatment. especially In tne
case OF small children, and, IN tn
interest 81 their customers. are OF
fering ''Vap-O-Pub' In any o. the
three sizes-25c, soc or 800 on 30
DAYS trial. Your money back II you
are not delighted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
POSTPONE OPENING OF
BIDS FOR UNIFORMS
Board OF Safety To Have Big
Amount OF Business
Today.

Owing 10 the great amount Of
business slated to come before the
board OF safety at today's meeting.
the opening Of bids on uniforms for
he police department, under the
two-year contract plan. has been
postponed until March 10.
From the number of bids received.
competition for the order is rife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

Emil schinke y Com. Mid Dist
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

Ordinary Nuxated Iron VIII Make Deli ,
cate, Nervous. Rundown People 200
Per Cent Stronger In Two
Weeks Time in Many Cases
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-09
Mystery Of Dreams.

Just as sleep Is natural phenome-
non of life, 80 dreams are a natural
phenomenon OF sleep. Doctors say
that the longest dream we ever have
even the dream that seems to carry US
through several days-perhaps occu-
pies no more than a single second!
Some authorities maintain that IL
any one OF our dreams were to last
longer than a single second we should
die. Other authorities are convinced
that we do not dream at all when we
are asleep, but only the fraction OF
time when we are Gas Shakespeare has
expressed it, "twixt sleep and wax
ing"
1t is also argued that dreams are
nothing but distorted ideas and i'm.
ages passing through the drowsy
mind, and being no more than extraor-
binary variations of things that have
happened, or Of things that we have
thought, or read In our waking mo-
ments, they can have no possible as
ISOLATION with our future. But, on
the other hand, dreams have been
credited with prophetic meanings
since the days when the world was
young; and dreambooks are still pub
lished and purchased and consulted.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-09
Changes In Coastline.

Some years ago there was discov.
cred in the British records Office an
elaborate map of the North American
coast from Cape Cod to the Navesink
Hills, which is believed to date from
about 1715. It gives wonderful IL
lustration Of the changes that coast
line may undergo in 200 years. To
begin with, it shows that Cape Cod
was at that time an island, and that
near the point where was the natural
passage from the Atlantic to Cape
Cod bay. The point is located where
the channel existed, and the following
notation was put in by British off,
Ger, probably Capt. Cyprian Southback.
sent out to capture Bellamy, the pi-
rate:
"Ye place where came through with
q whale boat, being ordered by We
governor to look after We pirate ship
Wilde, Bellamy, commander, cast
away we 26th day Of April. I'LL, where
l buried 102 men drowned"
On this chart the islands OF Nan
tucket and Martha's Vineyard are
shown as group Of six islands.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-09
USE SWEET CLOVER
FOR GREEN MANURE
Because of Its Rank Growth Le-
gume Is in High Favor Re-
stores Fertility.

While sweet clover can be grown
as q substitute for red clover and gen.
orally furnishes moro feed per acre,
the most valuable use of the legume
Is for green manuring, according to
+. w. Stemple of the farm crops de-
partment, Ohio state university. Be-
cause Of its rank growth 1t is In high
favor as green manure. The roots
are large and aerate the soil in a
greater degree than either alfalfa or
clover. Those who have grown corn
after both, sweet clover snd alfalfa,
claim that the former contributes
more to the fertility than Sccs the a..
falfa. 1t is claimed that sweg. clover
seeded with oats makes q satisfactory
growth after the oats are harvested
and will produce the following year
green manure equivalent TO 20 tons OF
barnyard manure. II Is especially val
liable for restoring tho fertility on Ill
sides.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-09

ain His Dreams He Heard Them"
the ship and all the Sailors were very
fond of him.
"Of course Jake was the easiest ami
NAL in the world to feed. He liked alb
solutely everything. 1t didn't matter
what they gave him, he always seemed
to think it delicious. And no matter
how much he ate he seemed to al
ways be in the best of health.
But after time he got homesick
and he didn't know what to do He
really felt very badly as he hadn't seen
any Of his family for three years. One
night, after all the Sailors had gone
to bed-he wept just little bit all by
himself
"And then Gnorne came along and
little Brownie-by this time the
Coat had fallen asleep. And in his
dreams he heard them say that they
would whisper to the Sailors to go
back to the Coat land--to look for
other interesting discoveries.
And sure enough the Gnome and
the Brownie did this. and before an
other week was over the ship was way
out In the big ocean again going fast
toward the home Of the little Coat
Whey they reached Jake's home
all his family came rushing out to see
him and the Sailors then knew that
Jake was glad to be back. Many OF
his sisters and brothers had grown up
| to be SO large. AS for Jake, they all
thought he was wonderful, and they
admired their fine Coat so much. They
thought he was 30 travelled and wise.
"Of course the Sailors knew that
the Coati wanted to stay home, so they
didn't try to take him off again. And
how grateful the Coat was to the
brownie and Gnome who had arranged
his return home! But. 10 and behold,
another brother Of Jake's went along
on the next trip as he wanted to see
the world tool"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-09
R4RRYrS rA M
80. ',;yI S s 8, :: !! /
JAKE, THE TRAVELLED coATI.

There was once" began Daddy, "a
little Coat who wanted ID see the
world"
What is a Coat. Daddy?' asked
Nick. IAN animal, person or ihing?"
Yes, what is it, do tell us Daddy"
said Nancy.
Il don't suppose / could tell you the
story unless l told you what Coati is
could l? Well, as l can see you don't
want to wait long to find out what
Coati is, shall have to tell you right
off.
First of all it's an animal It's more
like Raccoon than any other animal
we know about-but it has long, long
tail which it is very proud Of. The
Coat families always live in far-off
countries where we never go.
But one time Sailors, off big ship,
went on land-near where their ship
was lying in stream for few days.
The Sailors had gone for long, long
trip in this ship to visit all the strange
parts of the world.
well, of course, they saw the Coat
families. Just lots and lots OF them
they saw all around, and one little
Coat followed one of the Sailors and
seemed to be very devoted to him.
Everywhere the Sailor went the Coat
followed and whatever the Sailor gave
him to eat-he swallowed it whole. at
once!
Nov the rest Of the Coats did not
seem to be surprised at the little
Coati's devotion to the Sailor and l
suppose it was because they had al
ways known that this little Coati-
whose name was Jake-was very anx-
ious to see the world and go for long
trip.
"And all the devotion really meant a
great big hint for an invitation to go
where the ship did. And the Sailor
finally seemed to understand and took
the Coat off with him. For three
years he took trips on the big ship
and stopped off at all sorts Of places.
He was made a great pet of On board
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-09
FOREIGN FLOWER is POPULAR
Although Poppy 10 Quite Favorite In
This Country, None Of Family
Native to Soil.

The dooryard flower gardens are
dotted with peoples Of all kinds, from
the little single red fellows to those
that look almost like the big white
headed double chrysanthemums. AL
though the poppy is quite favorite in
this country, none of the family is ma
tive to the soil. All of our peoples
came from the old world. In England,
Scotland and Italy the graceful scarlet
Poppy blossoms in the wheat fields
and grows wild In waste places. Among
tie ruins OF ancient Rome this bril-
liant flower blooms luxuriantly. 1t Is
very hardy, and, though an annual,
scatters its seeds so we'll that they
come up frors year to year in gardens
where they have once been planted
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-09

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
The revolution that was effected in
the life of an entire county by coop
erative demonstration work is de-
book of the department Of agriculture
published under the title Of How the
Whole County Demonstrated" In
Christian county, Kentucky, a bust
ness mems association was formed
four years ago for the development
Of the resources of the county. There
had been other organizations Of the
sort before, but these were interested
chiefly in attempts to secur factories
and other industries for the county.
The new organization devoted itself
chiefly to agriculture. One Of It's first
steps was to secure funds with which,
in cooperation with the United States
department Of agriculture, to pay the
salary Of a county agent. Later when
the agricultural extension act became
effective, the county agent was recog
nized as the representative Of the col
lege Of agriculture Of the State Univer-
sity of Kentucky and Of the United
States department of agriculture.
The first agent appointed began
work in July, 1912. Since that time Is
community clubs with 700 members
have been formed, good roads asso-
citation is responsible for the farmers
owning $50 split log drags with which
400 miles Of read are kept in good con-
dition, new crops have been intro
duced, the yields of the old ones in
creased demonstration farms have
been established, dairying and the