davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of Enrique Romo will oceTr tomorrow afternoon at 2 clocl from the Catholic church 7'iis d"fision vas reached yesterday. VI en 1t was learned that the mother of the deceased w'Ild probably not he able to reach the city from Nil ami until this evening. She started yesterday morning in response to a telegram announcing the death of her sen. Antonio Romo. father Of the de- ceased. arrived last night from Tempe. Eagles of the city will as- semble tomorrow afternoon at 1:SO at the o. K. Parlors and act as an es- cort for the body from the undertak. ing parlors to the church. All Eagles ore desired 10 attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
RAILROAD WILL HELP PUBLICITY
Passenger Department Vol unteers Aid in Distribution of Recently Published Pamphlets of District

The Warren District Commercial Club is in receipt of letter from Eugene Fox Of the E. P. & s. w. rail. way. in which Mir Fox states that If so desired he will through his railway distribute some of the new booklets, that the Club Is putting out, through Ireland, England, scotland and Wales. His offer will be accepted with pleas. ure. This Is one of number of cases where the F.. P. S s. w management has shown their willingness to as- sist this district in every way pos siblc.
 F. l.. Williams. the local agent will have several hundred of the booklets distributed on the Golden State Lim. ited which should. in itself. do a great deal of good for the district.
 The booklets depict the general prosperity and assets of the district and suitable cuts of the buildings and land are shown. Already there has been numerous inquiries to the sec retary from people who have received these books. With the help of the rail. way management 1t is hoped to put these books where they will do the most good. Several hundred will be sent through the local business men.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
NEW DIRECTORS FOR
 THE COUNTRY CLUB
Meeting of Stockholders Held Last Night Made Choice for the Ensuing Year

At the annua meeting of the stock. holders of the Country Club. held last night at the club. there was an excellent attendance. with result of the election of the following direct. ors for the ensuing year:
 John Mason Ross Henry Poppen. V. E. Miner. Tom Hughes, w. B.. Gohring, II M. Gallagher, P. H. Fitz- patrick. w. II. Fitzgerald. E. w. Bed dow.
 These directors vii meet sometime before tho cIsSe of tho week and psr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14

he Is already. Everytime I have been up to the house today, and this next trip will be the 25th he's loolcf bigger Never saw anything grow SO fast"
 The judge and Mrs, Mcdonald have two bright little daughters. Also they now have son and were very much elated. not to say delighted. ~h~rt u vesterdav
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14

It contains only 4 l-2@6 alcohol. Light wines contain 1096. The health giving properties of pure beer aid digestion, increase vitality and tone up the nervous system. But be sure 1t is pure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
WOMEN
HEAD OF NATIONS
CLUB WOMEN To
SPEAK IN SOUTH BEND

Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker. presi-
dent Of the national federation of
Women's clubs, will be in South Bend
June %, to address the delegates to
the thirteenth district convention of
the state federation 10 be held here
that day. Plans for the convention
are rapidly maturing. A program
committee composed of members of
the Progress and Impromptu clubs,
which Will be hostesses to the conven-
ton, is working on the program, but
is not yet prepared to announce the
nature Of the several sessions.
So unusual is the opportunity to
hear Mrs. Pennybacker that the meet
ing at which she will speak will be
thrown open TO all the women of the
city, whether they be members of the
federation or not. Mrs. Pennybacker
will come to South Bend from Chicago
where she will attend the national BIZ
ennial to be held there June to 10.
The delegates TO the biennial from the
Progress club will be Miss Isabel
Kennedy, president of the club, and
Mrs. Victor Jones, president-elect, with
Mrs. Richard Elbel and Mrs. c. NJ. r.
Haeske as first and second alternates.
VIII Select Larger Hall.
Owing TO the large number of dele
gates who are expected to attend the
district convention in South Bend. the
sessions will probably not be held in
the Progress club rooms. but another
place has not yet been selected.
A number of South Bend women
have already heard Mrs. Pennybacker,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
VILLA WITH $4,000
MEN PLANNING TO
MARCH ON CAPITAL

JUAREZ. Mex, April 2S.-"On to
Mexico City" was the word flashed
here today from Chihuahua City,
whittier Gen. Francisco Villa. COM
mander-ip- chief of the constitution
alists, went last night to confer with
Gen. Venustiano Carranza. IL is be-
lieveG at cOnstitutionalist headquart-
ers that the advance southwark will
be commenced within a few weeks.
Gen. Villa now has $4,000 men I'M
der his command, including $500
federals captured at Torreon, who
took the oath Of allegiance to the
Constituencies cause. While he will
have to leave garrisons at Torreon
and Monterey, there are not sufficient
federals in the north to make large
numbers Of troops necessary at either
OF these points.
The cOnstitutionalist artillery divi-
sion now carries 50 mountain guns.
Is three-inch field pieces and five
other cannons of larger calibre. In
addition Gen. Villa has SO machine
guns. 10 of which were captured at
TOrreon.
The rebel commander claims to
have enough ammunition for a 30
day battle with all his troops en-
gagged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
BERLIN, Germay.-Miss Marcella
Craft the California operate star in
the Royal opera at Munich. has the
distinction OF being the only Ameri-
can girl who has ever been invited
by the empress Of Germany TO sing
before the imperial family circle in
the palace at Berlin.
While singing one evening in the
opera at Kiel by special invitation.
Marcella Craft was heard by Prince
Adalbert, the kaiser's third son and
known as the sailor Prince" He
was so enthusiastic over her singing
that his imperial mother expressed a
desire to hear the American girl.
Miss Craft received a telegraph
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28

SOCIETY

An unusually attractive affair OF
Dan pyle. rs Leland av. During the
afternoon Mrs. Pyle received 80
guests. Her home was gracefully ar
ranged Slth a profusion OF spring
flowers. Marguerites were used effec-
lively in the living room, daffodils and
tulips in the library and basket OF
pink and white sweet peas centered
the dining table. where Mrs. Ludwig
Blake and Mrs. Fayette Bulla poured.
The guests were entertained with a
delightful rendition OF The Melting
Pot" by Miss LeOna Turner, and an
enjoyable program Of piano solos by
Clarence Miller.
Miss Irene Unger. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Unger, 233 S. Carroll
St. and Frank Slutsky. son OF Henry
Slutsky of Indianapolis. were united
in marriage Sunday evening at $40
o'clock at the home OF the brides
Parents Rabbi Abraham Cronbach
Oficiated and the attendants were
Miss Frances Unger. Miss Sophie Tn
ger. Mrs. Nat LeMontree OF Dayton,
O., Miss Sadie Siutsky and Max Ner-
enberg. The wedding march was
played by Miss Helen Burke. The
bride was attractive in gown Of
duchess satin trimmed in duchess lace
and pearls A full-length veil fell
from a Juliet cap and the bride car
ried a shower OF roses and valley
lilies. Miss Frances Unger wore pink
charmeuse with A tunic of white
marquisette. Miss Sophia Unger wore
pink marquisette. Both carried Kill
larney roses. Mrs. LeMontree wore
pink crepe de chene and carried Kill
larney roses and white sweet peas.
Miss Slutsky was goWned in black
charmeuse. Following the ceremony
a wedding supper was served to so
guests. The bride and groom left
shortly after for French Lick, Ind.
After a short stay there they will go
on 70 indianapolis where they will live
on Washington blvd.
Mrs. Fred Schlaeter's division OF
the Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church met Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. h. NJ. Banes,
702 y. st. Joseph St. and made plans
for an unique entertainment TO be
given the afternoon of May 20 at the
home of Mrs. Robert Elbel. y. Michi-
gan St The affair. which will be
called an las We Used to Do" party.
will be made interesting by a number
OF old fashioned features which the
hostesses are reserving as surprises
for their guests. Both members and
friends of the church will be well
coined. Following the business meet
ing yesterday the hostess served dainty
refreshments. The next regular meet
ing will be in one month at the home
OF Miss Cora Case, 322 S. William ST.
Mrs. owen Windell of y. Scott St.
has issued invitations for an informal
thin1ble to be given at her home in
honor of Mrs. Robert V. r. Bassett.
of Oswego, y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
CODD Is CANDIDATE
Announces He Will Enter Race for
County Clerk.

Robert Codd will be a candidate
for the office of clerk of st. Joseph
county. subject to the decision of the
democratic voters of the county at
the primaries to be held May 10.
Mr.. Codd authorizes the announce
ment that his name will appear on
the primary ticket and that he will
Immediately open his campaign. The
statement is of interest because of
Mr.. Colds long identification with
the politics of the county For 90
years he has been a conspicuous fig
ure in democratic councils and dur
ing eight years of that time served
the city as president of the board Of
public safety under the Fogarty ad-
rnipiStratiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28

as she was the principal speaker at
the state federation convention last
fall, and they pronounce her a speaker
of unusual power. AS a club woman
she has had an interesting career. In
1901 she was president of the Amer
lean History club of Austin, Texas.
From 1901 to 1908 she was president
of the Texas federation of Women's
clubs, treasurer of the general fedora
ton 1904-06; auditor and chairman
of the program committee 1906-08, and
now is president of the general feder-
alton. She is also the author of a his
tory of Texas. Her home is in Austin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28

ic invitation at Munich and
upon only two hours notice came
to Berlin, where, to her great
surprise, she found that she was not
to sing in a big concert before the
court, but was to be the only singer
and that she was TO sing before the
intimate family circle.
The empress expressed her delight
with Miss Crafts singing and engaged
her in lengthy conversation. In fact,
she was so pleased that she asked
the American girl TO sing for her
daughter, Duchess Victoria Luise, and
Duke Ernst August, in Brunswick. in
April Miss Craft, who has won much
success in Germany, was born in Riv-
erside. Cal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
An...,,k&
As for Colored Cottons for Summer
Dresses-never have Wash Goods been
more beautiful than this Season.

Plain Ratine, in al staple shades, also
cactus, bamboo, rust and foxglove,
$50 a yard, 40 inches wide. Sport
Checked Ratine, in two tone effects,
black and white, 40 inches wide, $3.50
yard. Brocade Ratine. in shades of
heliotope and rose, As inches wide,
St.75 and $500 yard. Novelty Stub
Yarn Ratine, three tone effects, four
inches wide, $50 a yard
Plain CrepeS in all the dainty new
shades, 80 inches wide, 80. SO and 7oc.
Printed Crepe, in dainty all over pat
terms, in white, blue, black. hehotrope
and rose, IS to sc a yard. Windsor
CrepeS at is and 25c yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
MILITANTS FIRE HOTEL
CAUSING $4,000 LOSS

FELIXTOWE. England. April 2S.-
Militant suffrasets set fire to the larg-
est hotel and bathing pavilion here
today. Both we're destroyed. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
All the furniture of the hotel which
was newly furnished this spring. at a
cost of $4,000. was also destroyed.
The employees formed a bucket bri-
gade between the sea and the hotel,
Militant pamphlets saying: Worse
than this Will come unless we get
votes" were found on the hotel
grounds. The fire is believed TO have
been set by three women who came
here from London yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
Personals

Leon A. Makielski went 10 Chi
cago today for a short business trip.
Chancellor Moscheu of Lafayette.
Ind, formerly of South Bend. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Shontz, 203 Marion bouleva- j.
Miss Hortense Drummond. who is
studying in Chicago, is spending a Few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
c. P. DrummOnd of Riverside drive.
The Misses Inez Hostetler and Edna
StOner spent Sunday with Miss Elsie
Hostetler in South Bend.
Mrs. George Caster and Mrs.
Horner OF Knox, Ind. are guests OF
Mrs Ray Mitchell Of the isolation hos
pital.
oscar Chestnutwood of Muskegon,
Mich. has been called 10 his home,
rs W. Calfox av by the illness of
his father, r. ]. Chestnutwood.
c. d. Emmons Of this city return
cd from a business trip to LapOrte
where he has been investigating a
proposition FOR regarding the North
ern Indiana railway tracks north Of
here.
Mrs. Richard L. Feig and children.
Freda and Richard, of St Louis,
40, are visiting Mrs. A. Bill, 722 ).
Rush ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Sims have been
called to Portland. Ind. by the criti-
cal illness OF Mr. sims father. -
Mrs. otto Lundgren of Detroit
Mich. is visiting Mr.. and AIRS. August
Thinning. 1143 l.. Cedar st.
Mr. and Mrs. r. p Milton have re-
turned from visit at Three Rivers,
Mich.
Miss Ruth Moerdyke. who has re-
turned from Chicago university 10
spend the spring vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. MOerdyke,
of w. LaSalle av., viii remain until
May S.
Mrs Fred Meifeld Of Frankfort,
ind. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l. y. Miller. of ". Marion blvd.
Miss Grace Hicks Of Hudson lake,
spent Tuesday in South Bend visiting
the schools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
ENTERTAIN AT MUSICAL
Y. W. c. \. Glass Renders Enjoyable
Program.

The music class of the extension
department of the Y. w. c. A. taught
by Miss Elizabeth Runkle gave an en-
jOyable musical Monday evening in
the auditorium at the association
building. A feature of the program,
beside violin and piano solos and
duets, readings by Miss Frances Toy,
assistant extension secretary. Those
who participated in the program were
the Misses Anna Miller and cleo Mil
ton who gave violin solos and the
Misses Nora Shaw, Ellen Anderson.
Wanda Luzny, Hazel Reading,
Blanche Hine, Mary Thachulska and
piano.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
Announcements

The Modern Bee Hive club will be
entertained May instead OF April 80
at the home of Mrs. J. NJ Rose,
514 S. Michigan St
The women's Foreign Missionary
society of Grace NJ. +. church will be
entertained Wednesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock in the church parlors.
The hostesses Will be Mrs. Kary Vo-
ger. Mrs. e. Jaquith, Mrs. w. H. Rob-
bins. Mrs. J. Byers and Miss Sarah
Wiedman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
LM..,.k&n
That Light and Airy Summer Dress
that You've been Thinking About

It's time it were being made. These
Warm Spring Days are but Fore
runners of the Summer Days to come.
Yesterday was = and today is-a
Light-and-Airy Dress Day. Better
be Ready.
And, speaking Of being Ready
No Time like the present for the
Buying Of Summer Dress Goods.
White
In Crepes, we're prepared with wide range
Fancy and Embroidered Crepes from siOO to
$3.50 per yard. Crepe Wolfe at sc yard and
Crepe Wolfe at Sl.75 with stops in between. And,
Splash Crepe Voiles at soc to slOo per yard
In VoeS-and Voiles are very popular
we've wide variety. Plain voileS at 25c per
yard and on up to $3.50 Wolfe and Ratine Nub-
bed Stripe $500 per yard. Shadow Brocaded
Wolfe S1.75 to S2.25 per yard
And in RatineS we've Stub, Nub and Basket
WeaveS-alSo plain ratineS. Stub RatineS $3.50
per yard. Nub RatineS $3.50 per yard. Ratine
basket weave, S2.25 per yard. RatineS $780,
Sl.OO and down to 25c yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
SON OF ]. P. MORGAN
ENGAGED TO MARRY

BOSTON. April 2S.-Junius Spencer
Morgan. son of J. p. Morgan, known
at Harvard as Silent Morgan, is en-
gagged 10 Miss Louise Converse, eldest
daughter of Frederick Converse, the
Boston composer.
1T is true my daughter is engaged
10 Mr. Morgan" said Mrs. Converse,
the girls mother. today The en-
gagement will be formally announced
later I am sorry for this publicity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28

Survey Expert Begins Round OF
School Visiting.

Dr. Bobbitt, of the College of Edu-
cation OF Chicago. who came TO South
Bend yesterday for the purpose of
making the school survey, began his
work among the grade schools at the
Colfax Monday morning. Monday af-
ternoon he visited the Laurel and
Tuesday morning the Franklin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
SENATOR RANSDELL
AT COMMENCEMENT
Louisiana Statesman TO Deliver Ad.
dress at NOtre Dame-Subject
to be divorce"

The 1914 commencement address at
Notre Dame university will be deliv-
cred June Is by u. S. Sen. Joseph f
Ransdell Of Louisiana, the chairman
of the committee on public health
and national quarantine. Sen. Rams
dell will speak on Divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28

The Interurban Shine Par.Jr has
now opened an up-to-date parlor next
door 20 kable's north restaurant.
Hats cleaned and block ID. All work
guaranteed first-class. Panamas made
like neW.-AdYt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28

HASTINGS-Floyd Barry, aged Is,
was accidentally shot by the discharge
OF a shotgun in the hands of his old
er brother. Milo. Young Barry was
chasing rats which his brother was
waiting to shoot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
DR.. THOMPSON'S
EYE TALKS
(TALK No. 1881
Headaches

nSdudCuGS
There is no doubt that more than
half the cases OF chronic headache in
the world can be cured with glasses.
statistics say sixty percent. l do not
mean that they can be cured by put
ting on just any kind of glasses
glasses that have been carelessly or
incorrectly fitted. The fact that YOU
have tried glasses, or even that you
are wearing glasses now. and still
have headaches does not signify that
glasses will not cure you. The glasses
must be RIGHT. The focus of each
lens must be absolutely correct. II
you have astigmatiSm the axis OF the
cylinder must not vary even five de-
grees. II there is a difference in your
two eyes that difference must be fig
ured out to the smallest fraction and
the eyes placed in perfect harmony
There must not be the slightest dis
turbance in the adjustments OF the
delicate muscles that control the ac-
ton Of vision. II is those disturb
ances in harmony and adjustment
that cause nerve strain and head
ache. IL you have headaches I shall
be glad OF the opportunity 10 tell you
honestly whether / can give you re-
lief. I will not sell you a pair OF
sla sses under any circumstances IL
you do not need them.
DR.. II. A. THOMSON
''Not open on Wednesday Afternoons"
sol South Michigan st.
Southwest Corner Wayne and Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie. the opician. sol $. Mich. 81
DR.. Stoeckley. dentist, 511 J. NJ. S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
No Excuse for Hot Boxes

- ERIOUS delays and accidents to
trains are often due to over
- heated bearings or, as they are
known in railroad parlance. 'hot
boxes"
A @hot box" is the result Of rank
earelessness on the part Of employees
in not keeping a good vigil for
the condition Of the car wheels. or
rather the care Of the journals Of the
trucks under the car where the hot
box" Is found. A hot box" is a sign
that the Safety First rule is not prac-
tised by some car-department men.
There is no excuse for a hot box
after a car is sent out if the train is
carefully looked over at each termin-
al Primarily, a hot box is caused
by poor waste aud an insufficient
"greasing" at the time It should have
been done, and there is no excuse
Tor one. A hot box" is liable to
cause a wreck, and a wreck on most
railroads costs money, much more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

jury from the bullets Of the en- smy
as artillery horses are. It was
therefore quite natural that Queen
Wilhelmina should encourage their
adoption for a branch Of the artil-
Iery in her army, and that Belgium,
her next door neighbor, should be
quick to profit by the example.
Moreover, IN both those countries
dogs are numerous and cheap, while
horses are scarce and dear.
The method Of utilizing dogs for
artillery service is indicated in the
photographs reproduced on this
page. They were taken during re-
cent army manOeuvres in Holland,
in which the dog artillery more than
justified its existence. The photo
graphs show them manoeuverlng
machine guns up and down and
along a sandy hillside, where horses
would be practically useless.
It is found that the use Of these
dogs adds an entirely new element
TO artillery evolutions. adding many
fold to the destructive possibilities
Of the lighter order Of rapid-fre guns.
By the use of a specially designed
gun-carriage the piece is quickly re-
moved therefrom and set up for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

The others are ready to put their
hands to the light carriage wheels
and help the dogs up a steep hill
or steady the outfit where the going
is rough.
The Dutch manoeuvres demon
strated that dog-drown machine guns
we're quickly available in crossing
sandy and hummocky stretches Of
ground impracticable for horses.
Also, by employing the ruse Of men
and dogs falling frequently to the
ground, it was possible to bring the
guns into close action before the
enemy could have opportunity Of be-
coming aware OF their existence.
While the guns are in action
whether on their carriages or dis
mounted-the dogs are seldom in
danger from the enemy's fire. At
BY the Star Company. Great Britain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

than the price Of sufficient quantity
Of waste and oil and grease to pro-
tect the journals CT the car wheels.
The farmer who buys a new buggy
has a pretty good idea Of what a
hot box" means. and the WAYS to
prevent It. He sees to Il that the
spindle is well creased so It will not
get hot. He watches it closely. ana
does not take any chances on the
wheels running hot If they did the
wheels would stick, and II the far.
mer persisted in driving ahead. he
would soon have a bad spindle and
a bad wheel
However, the results would not Ia
SO disastrous as they would be- in a
train Of cars running at a speed ~
fifteen OF twenty miles an hour. IFS
no wonder that trainmen use Ian
guage unit for a Sundav-scboo1
class, when they find a hot boy" in
their train. They know that ,.oms
one has been careless and sinking
IN his work. and that he is to blamsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

ground have been fought mainly
with heavy field artillery, the OBJ
ject being to silence the guns Of the
fOrtresses. When actions occur with
the French and Belgians occupying
exposed positions It is quite prob
able that their dogs Of war" viii be
heard from as giving good accounts
OF themselves.
This use Of dogs in warfare is not
to be confused with their employ
ment in the sanitary corps Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

action from a ridge or the crest
above a trench. the dogs and the
carriage meanwhile being out Of the
enemy's range.
The gun, for dog artillery use, is
mounted on a frame of bicycle tub
ing, to which pneumatic-tired bicy-
Gle wheels are affixed. The frame
includes mechanism for anchoring
Il the ground quickly when the piece
is to be fred from its carriage, and,
OF course, carries ammunition as well
as gun.
As in the case Of other light
artillery, there is a gun crew Of an
officer and four men. One OF the
crew leads the near dog Of the team
as he would ride the near horse,
II horses instead Of dogs we're used.
Copyright, 1914