davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
Adair Fought
Like a Demon
At Carrizal

international News Service:
FL PASO, Texas, July of all
the heroic little band of Americans
that withstood the Carranzistas at
CarrzaI a few weeks ago. the figure
of Lieut.. Harry Adair stands out as
the most spectacular, according TO
members of the party which brought
the nine bodies of those killed back
to the United States Thursday.
"Mexicans at CaIrizal are still
marveHng at the bravery of those
troops said one of the party. "Es-
peciaIly do they have unlimited
praise for Lieut.. Adair. A Mexican
who saw the whole affair told me of
Adair's end.
He fought like demon. All
around him were his dead men.
Capt. Boyd had fallen with a bullet
through his eye. But Lieut.. Adair
kept ON. He had been shot in half
dozen places. There was blood
across his face and over his arms.
His blouse had been ripped off and
he was barred 10 the waist
He was using his automatic like
machine gun, sweeping the Next
cans with it as they closed in. FINAL
ly the pistol was empty. Then he
swung back his arm and hurled
the pistol in the faces of the Mex
leans
"One of his black troopers hand
cd him another pistol. He shouted
as he took IT, The MeNicans in front
of him began 10 break and together
with the trooper Adair began to
straggle through When their pis-
tolls were empty again, they fought
with their fists. But it was too mag
uitiCent 10 last.
Then they reached the little irri-
cation ditch. and Adair twice had
TO order his trooper 10 leave him
before the Negro would obey.
"Adair died with his head in the
water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
Vigorous Men
and Women are
In Demand

Dr. your ambition has left sou. your
happiness has gone forever unless
you take advantage OF WettIck s Cut
Rate Medicine store IS magnincent Of
fer % refund your money ou the first
box purchased if WeudelIs Ambition
Pills do not pat your entire system
in fine condition and give sou the
energy and visOr you have lost
BE ambitious be- strong 'e ri2or-
Gus Bring the ruddy glow ol health
10 your cheeks and the right Sparkle
that denotes perfect manhood ana
Womanhood 10 your eyes
Wendells Ambition Pills. The great
nerve tonic. can't Doe beat Tor rnat
tired feeling. nervous troubles poor
blood headaches. neuralgia. restless
ness. trembling. nervous prustratlou.
mental depression. loss nt appetite
and kidney 0r liver complaints
In two DAYS sou Hill feel better 10
"a week YOU VIII feel Gue and after
taking one box YOU wiz have your
old-tIme confidence and ambition.
BE sure and get "a Ed cent box zoe
'daF and get out of the rut Remem-
beer Wettick-s Cut Rate Medicine
store and dealers -Hers where are a'-
.thurized 20 suartltee them Mall
orders filled charges prepaid hE
The Wendell Pharma.si 'omraur.
Inc. syracuse " I-Adtt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
SEN. VAN AUKEN
Gets PROMOTION
Auburn Captain Made BTiga-
der Adjutant With Rank
of Major.

TNDTANAPOTTS Ind J1lv
An order issued Tbursd.,. .f,errc.o,,
tv Adft cen Franllir Pridges
promoted cant. Glenn Van AIKEN
If Auburn 20 brig,die, sdi,t.nt ,,,itt,
the rank Of major Van Aul,er be~e-
tofore has been a csptain in the
third regiment and reei,,e,t,I "a
infant lint a.. rror,o+io,, carrio.
with IL more imnortart dnties md
gives him tho rsrL, ~ adirta,t Cor
the entire briosde
Mai Van Arl,ep f.. ststs Son
.t,r T1e b,s NO., co,,.,,t.r..t,l. 49,
ors as am evnert ,ie.r,a.n =, tho
ear,o order Adit CT r,fasa. or
,,o,,,cos tbo ,.ro,,.,i., 80 rf,,,.
80. 3D.. 20 -. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
ALMANS WITH HER.

Mary mad "a little waist.
Where nature made il grow.
And everywhere the fashion went.
The waist was sure 10 go.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
ENCRnACHNIENT

Inform your wife that YOU have
a headache and she will look offend
ed. as though Won had taken some
thing that belonged 10 her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
An Easy Way to Get
Fat and be Strong

The trouble with most thin folks
no wish 10 gain weight IS that they
Insist on drugging their stomach or
stutfng II with greasy foods. rubbing
on useless "flesh creams. or follow
ing some useless physical culture
stunt, while the real cause OF thinness
goes untouched. You cannot get fat
until your digestive tract assimilates
the food YOU eat
There u.s. preparation known 20
reliable druggists almost everywhere
which seemingly embodies the miss
ing elements needed by the digestive
organs 90 help them convert food into
rich. fat-laden blood This modern
treatment is called Sargol and has
been termed the greatest OF flesh
builders Sargol aims through re-
generative. re-cOnstructive powers TO
coax the stomach and intestiues to
literally soak up the fatteniug ele-
ments Of your food and pass them
into the blood where they are car
ried TO the starved. brokcu-doWn
cells and tissues OF your body. You
can readily picture what result this
amazing transformation should pro-
duce az with increased weight the
cheeks FIN out holloWs about neck
shoulders and bust disappear and
from 10 10 20 pounds OF solid
healthy flesh is added 10 the body.
Sargol is absolutely harmless. mex
pensive, efficient. Wetticks orig
lnal Cut Rate Medicine store and
other leading druggists of this VIZ
cinity have IL and will refund your
money II you are not satisfied. as per
the guarantee found in every pack
age.
NOTE.-SarEol is recommended
only as flesh builder and while eX-
cellent results In cases Of nervous
Indigestion, etc. have been reported
care should be taken about using Il
unless a gain OF weight is desired -
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
STRIKERS PARADE
Bands Assist 10000 Garment Work
crs ut Indignation Meeting.

NEW YORK, July striking
garment workers paraded New y ork
streets and held a meeting in Madi-
son square Thursday as a demon
stration in favor of their cause. The
leaders said they mustered more
than 10000. Twenty-Five bands vol
unteers from the musicians union,
We're in the parade. and about -
500 OF the marchers were women
and girls. who receive $500 weekly
allowance from the union. Most Of
the women were shaboily clad and
showed the privations they have I'M
dersone since the strike started 10
weeks ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
PENNSY ROAD SELLS NOTES
Twenty Million Dollars Worth issued
10 New York Firm.

PHILADELPHIA. July An
nouncement was made Thursday that
the Pennsylvania Railroad CO. has
sold 20 Kuhn. Loeb x GO. OF New
York. an issue of $4,000, 600 nine
month notes. bearing interest at
3 rs per cent per annum. No pub
he issue of these notes is 20 Toe
made they having been placed pri-
yatey iu large amounts. The Penn
sylVania will use the proceeds 20
meet heavy expenditure. due 90 in
creased business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
CInCKEN DINNER- -

and Penny supper, Saturday. July
s. 2OS S. Michigan ST. Grace NJ. e.
cnurcn. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can -
Without Discomfort or Loss of Time

We have new Method that cures
Asthma. and we want Won Co Try 30 at
our expense. 40 matter whether your
case Is ~ long standing. cor recent de-
yelopment whether it is present as
HAY Fever. cor chroui, Asthma YOU
should send for free trial of our
method No matter in what climate you
live. no matter what your age or occu-
patton. IL Won are troubled with asthma,
our method should relieve yuu promptly.
We especially want 90 send it tu those
apparently hopeless cases. where lll
forms Of nhalerS. doucheS. Opium prep
aratiuus fumes. patent smokes. etc.
have failel. We want 20 show everyone
al our own expense that this new
method is designed % end an diSicult
breathing. an wheeling and alI those
terrible plroXysms az once and for al
time.
This free offer is TOO important 20
neglect "a single day. Write today and
begin the method no oure send uo
money Simply mail coupon below DO
u Today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
TRUCK COMBINE FORMED
Signal and Commerce Companies
Unite and May Absorb others.

DETROIT, Mich. July IA mer-
ger of the Signal and Commerce
Motor Truck Cos was announced
Thursday by Thomas Neal Of De-
troit. recently elected vice president
o. the General Motors co. The COM
panies for the present will be oper-
ated by a holding company. capital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07

lied al $4,000. GOO. according to Mr.
Neal. with the intention OF COM
bining them into one company and
possibility of certain motor truck
accessory firms being taken into the
new combine later.
The new corporation will be head
I'd 10y Mr. Neal as president
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
Hammond Asks New Trial
And Arrest of Judgment

Motions for a new trial and an ar
rest OF judgment have been filed in
Circuit Court No. / by attorneys for
John Hays Hammond. the millionaire.
against whom jury last week returned
a verdict OF 3So.OOO in favor OF Daniel
J. Sully. former cotton king. The suit
arose out OF some financial dealing be-
tween the litlgants In a cotton gin COM
pany,
A new trial is sought on the grounds
that the court erred In overruling the
defendants demurrer: that the verdict
Is contrary to evidence: that the court
erred In instructing the jury, and that
the verdict was excessive.
In pleading for an arrest of Judgment
the defendants attorneys contend that
the declarations OF the plaintiff form no
basis on which to rest a Judgment and
that the verdict rendered by the Jury
was on immaterial and inconseuueiitial
case. "
The motions were filed by ATTORNEYS
Hoover. W.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
Evening Services in the CHURCHES

Sf'' fs 'i s" si ss:
Baptist ssyS NJ. 'G$ Il.
T''G s.yssl HS. Ay s;' %. :g H. as s Rev We'd
Church Ses EpnE sis n,sr s %ss % Randolph
MsR ss MT s%:. SsSss an Ms %.. and Dc
New Y Al. Ay'pq1 s wsss R ST York @
cn c..: S S Ts..:s. zssss Pleasure:
First ffa sin ass F: asi E:. Rex .:
Rev George W. Atkinson, it. sermon
First Church Of Chris: Scientist Columbia road and Euclid
Second Church Christ Scientist Fifteenth
All S G. P sTs and and nn %
cr'f H Rs'f hs GsH d Sf f.s. and streets n'" Rev.
Grace sss' s7 Wedding an$ 9tss' Rev.
:: 81 'af s''iS i' H;S
R.S s1 S 5s 'ss address ~ Rev. Forest Pretty
everest esns Ssu E int d
Mint" a. s' .e . cn s . s.1..:ss 7s Rev.
Mt .a ras r Myth and Ms,,su
Of Menu on Secret improved order
H'""s GaSsss SSA ss' c s e F'1rs Rev I'
& Dr. TAe and sssi' Hsshs' Rev Nc
Union c ReT o % avenue
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church. Columbia
roads, Rev. John C. Palmer Marvellous Transformations" 745
joseph f s ssa AND
SeV N "a fo nn
R C. Mclean f PS 5T %s meeting as % mo
Trinity NJ E. Church. Fifth south
east Rev. j. Phelps Hand "ls Nothing to Your" 1880
Wesley Chapel NJ E. Church, Fifth Rev. Howard F.
Downs "The In-Working God" p. m.
Northmnse Presbyterian Church. Rhode Island
avenue, Rev. S. A. Bower. stephen" 745 m.
Kendall Baptist Church. Ninth southwest, W. S.
Dunlop. "What Man Needs Most" 7:45 p m.
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church. Fourteenth
northeast, Rev. Harry J. Goodwin Easy"
7:30 m. ~
ST. Paul Church. South Second and northwest Rev.
d. L. Blakemore Sermon by DR. H. M. Canter, D. m.
Chradphan Chapel New Hampshire Georgia avenues "Thc
Wonderful Story Of How We Got Our Bible" p m.
United Brethren Memorial Church. North streets Rev
Charles E. Fultz. "The Throne Room" 1880 D. m. ~
lexington Presbyterian Church. North Capitol and
street. Rev. Henry E. Brundsge Miracles" 7A5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
DRUGGISTS ATTACK
TOOTH PASTE TAX
Assert Automobiles and Other
Luxuries Should First Be
Assessed by Government.

vigorous opposition TO continuance
81 the emergency war tax on tooth
paste. while automobiles and other lux
urfes remain exempt. Is made today In
statement signed by a number OF
Washington druggists.
In disapproving the proposed tax the
druggists declare the announced inten-
ton of Secretary McAdoo to insist on q
continuation OF the tooth paste tax IL
contrary to public sanitation and clean
illness.
I'VE submit that instead OF taxing
tooth paste and toilet preparations
which contribute 10 human cleanliness,
human comfort. and human health" the
statement declares. "the tax ought
properly TO be paid by those who are
making inordinate profits out OF the
manufacture of munitions and other war
supplies, including automobiles"
The statement holds that no tax has
been imposed on hand soap or bath
yet every board Of health in the
every institution organized to con.
serve public health. every physician.
every dentist. assures us that teeth
cleanliness Is more essential to human
health than body cleanliness"
Continuing their argument as to the
usefulness and necessity Of tooth paste,
the druggists aver:
The school authorities Of practically
every city In the United States are today
enforcing the use of the tooth brush
among the children under their control
The Government itself. in the army
and navy. makes clean teeth mandatory.
In making tooth paste pay n part OF
the war tax, the Treasury Department
II putting a penalty on human cleanl-
ness"
The statement bears the signatures OF
the following Washington druggists:
Hurlebaus Drug Company, Pray and
Narty, II. d. Rooster, Grier and Grier.
Bros, William p. Herbst. Walter r,
Hill. A. T. Bronaugh. A. RI. Loussarian,
Charles C. Read, Proctor's Pharmacy,
Theo. A. T. Judd. Alex. Schneider. and
Charles A. Walter.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
LANE TO ADDRESS
CLEVELAND FORUM
Miss Margaret Wilson Also Will
Attend Meeting Today.

Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter o.
the President, and Secretary Lane will
be the principal figures at the meeting
of the Grover Cleveland Community
Forum at the New National Museum
this afternoon.
Secretary Lane will make the princl-
pal address Policeman w. s. Shelby
will also speak on safety first" and
the relations Of members of the Police
The children in the neighborhood OF
the Grover Cleveland school, where the
forum was organized, will attend the
meeting in a body. assembling at the
sShG1i ana o mafehing 20 me museum
Cecil b. Norton. secretary.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
Suit Filed as Result
Of Steamer Collision

Libel proceedings have been Instituted
before Justice Siddons, sitting in an ad-
miralty court. by Benjamin F. McHor-
ney Ernest f. Bennett. and Harry W.
Bennett against the steamer w l.,
Davis, growing out OF a collision OF that
boat with the steamer Gratitude near
Marshall Hall February 5.
On the showing that the damage sus-
tanned by the GRATITUDE aggregated
5000, Justice Siddons authorized the
United States marshal TO seize the w, H.,
DAVIS and hold II until march 4, when
the merits OF the controversy viii be
heard in court.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
5000 CONTRIBUTED
FOR BABY WEEK"
Interest in Event Shown by Dona-
tons Already Made.

Interest In the baby week" cam
paign Is demonstrated by the fact that.
although as yet no appeal has been
issued for funds. the contributions
amount to nearly 5000
Tie donors are Miss Julia Lathrop,
head Of the Children's Bureau OF the
Department OF Labor: Miss CorneIia
Aldis. $. Kann. c. p. Fadeley, J. Philip
Hermann Henry Lsnsburgh. and W. f.
Fowler.
Contributors to the fund are re-
quested to send their subscriptions to
Cuno II. Randolph. treasurer of the
baby week. committee, care OF the
Second National Bank.
Subconimittees will be appointed and
plans for the campaign considered to-
morrow at a meeting in the office or
Health Officer w. g. Woodward, chair
man of the general committee.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
c. j. DEDATERS WIN
FROM JOHNS HOPKINS
Defeat Visitors on Argument
That a President Plays Pol.
itlcs in Seeking Reelection.

Dangers Of . President playing too
much party politics and using the last
part Of his term for stunhp-speaixinG TO
the neglect OF his official duties. Fere
used successfully 80 arguments IN Ia
vor OF q single six-year term for the
President by the debating team OF the
Philodemic society Of Georgetown Uni-
versity last night.
The Georgetown dsbatsrs defeated q
team from the Adams Society Of Johns
Hopkins. who argued among other
points that q President always would
work 10 keep his party IN power even n
he could not succeed himself. and that
the powers OF Congress are q sufficient
check against the growth OF ''one-uan
power"
The debate was held In CASTOR Hall
at Georgetown. DR.. Mitchell Carroll
acted % chairman OF the debate.
Georgetown was represented by John
]. Darby. Edward J. Callahan and Hu-
fus 8. Luyk, all OF the class Of 1877.
The Johns Hoplkins team was composed
OF Thomas J.. Tihglsy, Robert r. Dun
can. and leuben Cppenheimer.
,h .u Sn,, Robert r. St,o ~ MSn.femsry, q
the decislon. The other members OF
the board were Rear Admiral willard
II. BrowBgon. and Justices Charles IT.
smith. Of ths District and Fsdsrsii
The committee on ARRANGEMENTS con-
sisted OF Thomas J. Curry, Leo y.
a ,ssS:,s' va Fl33 .SD c paul 4
Thomas c. Essn. ana william J.
Hughes.
Gerald q. Curry was chairman Of the
entertainment committee. and was ,s-
HisSen. James II. Shorten, John b.
MCGUIRE. Edwin q. Casa. Thomas n.
Crowley. Frank T. Murray Leonard J.
Supple. and Theodore W. Delany.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27

For Art Needle
Workers
39c Stamped Centers, 19c.
27-inch Stamped Centerpieces on
linen-fnish Indian Head Cloth.
Stamped in butterfly and, wild rose
designs.
Infants Pillow Covers, stamped on
good quality mercerized poplin.
New designs. SOC o.
value. ACC
Stamped Carriage Covers, on
heavy poplin. Designs to match the
pillows. Regular 0Oo
ooC values ..'..'..... ~ ~
New Searfs and Centerpieces to
match, with stenciled de- o.
signs for outline work. =. [OS
Art Dept.-sth Street Annex-Lars.
burgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
Sacred Heart Parish
Will Give Operetta

Parish Night will be held ut the
Arcade. tomorrow and Tuesday evenings
by Sacred Heart parrish. 1T Pleasant.
An operetta. "The Boys ana Girls Of
the West" win be produced.
The principals Of the operetta are
william MadiEan, william and George
sanderson. Albert Sweeney. Edward
Murphy, Thomas Cantwell, Frank How
ard and Aloha Native Hawaiian Quar-
tet. Agnes whelen. Sadie Lipp. Ruth
Hoffman, Jean Dinsmore. Helen Burns,
Margaret Donovan. Mary Moran. and
Mrs. Fred J. Rice.
william Kilerlane IL music director,
and Harry Andrews and John Hoffman
are staging the production.
After the performance there win be
dancing.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
Mother Forces Children
To Sleep on the Floor

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-on testi-
mony that Mrs. Bessie Henley kept her
threw their beds In the cellar so they
would sleep on the floor. and kept them
out Of school. she was sent to jail for
five days. The children are five to
fifteen wears old.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
E. J. Ward to Address
Mid-City Association

f. j. Ward. OF the Bureau OF Educa-
ton. will make the principal address at
the regular meeting OF the Mid-City
Citizens Association at lOO9 seventh
street tomorrow night. Carl l.. Bud
weekly also will speak.
Matters OF Importance will be con-
sidered.
Williams news., 1916-04-20
To Mend . Lona Tear.

Mend | long tear in any garment which will not be subjected to close inspection by putting underneath the break a piece of some strong fabric Machine stitch on the inside down each edge, then turn the needle to the middle and zigzag across the seam. Tkis makes a firm as well as a neat mend. For the hard worn places on a small boys trousers 1t Is the best treatment, strengthening a thin place as well as mending it
Williams news., 1916-04-20
MINUTES OF COUNCIL

The Common Council of the town of Williams, met in regular session in the town hall Tuesday evening, April 18th, at seven thirty.
 Present Mayor Stark, Council men Miller and Kirkpatrick, ab- sent Councilmen Watson and Rob- inson.
 Minutes of the previous meeting were read and there being no object ions. same were approved.
 On motion by Kirkpatrick SUD- ported by Miller, the following building permits were granted, c. E. Boyce, Geo. Baumann, Albert Lebsch. Said motion being duly put and carried.
 On motion by Miller supported by Kirkpatrick the bill of the Will Hams Water and Electric Company for March was allowed with the eception of $14. That amount having been deducted from, the amount charged for street lighting. Said motion having been duly put and carried,
 On motion by Miller supported by Kirkpatrick the bill of Jack Martin for $14:5O, for installing two pumps and the bill of Robert Emens for $13.75 for street work were allowed. Said motion being duly put and carried.
 The notice of Town Election was read by the Clerk and on mo- ton by Kirkpatrick supported by Miller said motion was ordered published and posted according to law. Said motion having been duly put and carried.
 Resolution offered by Council man Kirkpatrick; Be it resolved by the common council of the Town of Williams, that the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Ry., Co.,, be authorized to open street sixty feet wide running north on. second street, from Railrod Avenue across the railroad tracks. When said street is in proper condition for travel the Town agrees to close the present street which is located be- tween second and Third streets. Motion by Kirkpatrick to adopt the resolution was supported by Miller, duly put and carried.
 On motion by Kirkpatrick, SUD- ported by Miller, motion being duly put'and carried, the clerk was instructed by the council to write to J. E. Gilson and ascertain from him whether he intended to con- struct the sidewalk along lots 1914 15-16-17, in block 21, which the council ordered last June, or did he wish the council to construct this walk and charge same to the property.
 The Clerk was also instructed by the Council to find out from the Babbitt-Polson Company, their in tention in reference to the walk which they have been ordered to construct along the south side of lot 17, in block 15.
 Motion by Miller, supported by Kirkpatrick, the council adjourned until the first Tuesday, in May.
Williams news., 1916-04-20
Duchess Potatoes.

To two cups hot riced potatoes add two tablespoons butter, one-half tea spoon salt and yolks of three eggs slightly beaten. Shape. using pastry bag and tube, in forms of pyramids. leaves, roses, etc. Brush over with beaten egg diluted with one teaspoon water and brown in hot oven.
Williams news., 1916-04-20
How to Hanu Pictures,

Pictures are hung preferably nowa- days without long pieces of wire drop ped from a molding. except in the case of extra large and heavy ones. They should be hung fiat against the wall i; and small pins or hooks that hold firm ly and do not mar the wall, may be had to effect the invisible hanging.
Williams news., 1916-04-20
Steak and Fish PIanks.

Planks are now used in cooking fish and steak. the meat being both cooked and served on these blanks. The wood seems to give what is cooked upon 1t a distinctive and desirable flavor. To make the blanks non-absorbent they should be rubbed bNore using with some oil that will not hurt the food.
Williams news., 1916-04-20
Table Profecfed

A piece of wax paper placed under the centerpiece on a polished table will prevent the linen from adhering to the table in hot weather. as well as prevent a stain from cold water or an overhIled vase or rose bowl.