davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-13

SACRIFICE SALE-1O lots with side
walk, 3 blocks from the pOstOffice.
valued at $500 each; Will be sold for
$50 each, $25 down, S25 a month
without interest James Hennessy.
Lawyer. rs w. Second st. Misha-
waka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-13
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice Is hereby given, that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
of the Circuit Court OF -. Joseph County.
State Of Indiana. Administrative OF the
Estate OF Mary Ann EckStein. late OF st.
Joseph County. Decreased.
Said Estate is supposed 10 be solvent
GERTRUDE e. CLAUSS.
A \. Schellinger, Atty. for Estate.
Feb =. 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-13

Washington Restaurant serves mer-
chants MONDAY lunch for 25c. II
a. m. 20 I p. m. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-13
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

WANTED-F'irst-class housekeeper in
modern home; very desirable place
in every way; must be well recon-
mended as to character. Address Box
\. News times, AIishawalIa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-13

Washington Restaurant serves mer-
chants MONDAY lunch for 25c. 1900
a. m 10 100 y. m. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-13

WANTED-To rent piano at once
Address Box F49, News-Times
Office. Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-13

WANTED - Two eight-fOOt floor
cases. Must be cheap. III Lincoln
way W.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-07
CHURCH NOTES
BAPTIST, ]. M.Sullivan Pas,o,

BAPTIST, J. M.Sullivan. Pastor.
Last Sunday at White Plains
we failed to reach the $50 mark
in the Sunday school but glad
we had lis in the classes. First
Sunday in June we had los in
the classes. Each time we have
had a number of visitors.
AT Center Grove school house
IN The afternoon the ectnal ,uas
good, Especially were we i'm
pressed with their splendid
recitations.
We regret very much that il
seems impossible for us to al
tend The Summer Assembly and
Bible Conference, Greenville,
S. c. July II. 1t is such a
great loss to any of our best
denominational workers,
Among the speakers will be
college presidents, seminary pro.
fessors and leading workers in
all lines and phases of our great
Kingdom enterprises. We will
have one architect to speak
each day to tell the folks how to
provide for the Sunday school.
Last Sundays lesson brought
us many good things to think
about. Poor Absalom had more
hair than brains, more deceit
than sincerity, more pride than
humility, more disobedience
than obedience, more impatience
than patience. and last of all
more stones of "comtempt''
thrown upon his grave than any
man in the history of the world.
Read the 9th. chapter of Ephe-
SLAMS and ii will tell you how to
escape the fate of this unworthy
son Absalom.
Next Sunday Pageland II a.
m. $50 p. m.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-07
CAROLINA SUPPLY co.

virtues and possibilities that He
did not for all other living
creatures, and what ever it has
been possible for mankind to
achieve or accomplish, nothing
so grand, noble or good as this
work in which you are now
,engaged-saving the lost world.
And we welcome here your
presence, not only in our behalf,
but also in behalf of, and for
His namesake, our Jesus, who
died on Calvary. We can not
have you here without receiving
an impetus to seek that Savior.
Again we want to say that the
doors of our homes hang open
and the hinges of our hearts are
oiled with brotherly love and |
bid you all a most cordial wei
come to this town.
Our town is fortunate in that
we have 4 churches, and
church going Christian people,
of which we are proud. 1t is a
new town but her religion and
hospitality are as old as the hills,
and with all the good things |
might say of our town there has
never been any thing more de.
lightful or complimentary in her
brief history than the assembIage
of this body, and l am sure
that nothing has given her more
pleasure than to welcome YOU
here.
May Gods richest blessings
rest with you and US, is our
prayer,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-07

This writer equently makes
the statement that with anything
like favorable weather con-
ditions during the remainder of
the crop growing season the
farmers in this section will be in
better conditions This fall than if
there had never been war in
Europe. Occasionally q man
agrees, but more often they dis
agree. We make the statement
because we see more corn, cane,
peas and other food and feed
crops growing than ever beforr,
the crops are being male at
about half the cost of former
crops and the farmers will owe
very little of what they make
this year.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
]. a. McGraw.

There will be an educational
mass meeting this week at our
several churches on the follow.
ing dates:
Zoar, Thursday afternoon at
$3.50.
Pageland, Thursday evening
at $50.
Zion, Friday at 1890 O'Clock,
with dinner on the ground.
Mt. Croghan, Friday evening
at $50.
The following speakers will
attend all of these meetings;
Rev. w. A. Massabeau, DR.. John
=. Wilson, Rev, T. B. Owen,
Rev. ]. w. Ariel, Rev. G. T.
Harmon, and Rev. il. Tyler.
The subjects for discussion will
be OF the nature Of giving infor-
nation about the history and
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-07
Ruby Roller Mill began

Ruby Roller Mill began grind.
ng flour last Thursday morn.
ing. The mill had just been in.
stalled and the plant was run
continuously for AZ hours. A
roller mill of the most improved
type with a Is horse Foose
kerosene engine has been plac.
ed in the old Ruby Manufactur.
ing building at a cost of some
thing like $4,000. and now
Ruby is sendin out to all parts
OF the country the first fine,
white flour ever ground on a
roller mill in Chesterfield county,
so we are informed. The plant
has capacity of 25 barrels a
day and enough wheat for many
weeks is in sight. The flour the
mill is grinding is said to be as
good as the very best and it is
pure flour, as no bleaching is
done. though the mill i; equip
ped for bleaching and turning out
several grades of flour. Mr.. !.
5. McGregor is president and
Mr.. ]. H. Hancock is manager.
Quite a lot of wheat was sown
in the Ruby section and in other
parts of the county last fall and
the yield was very good. Wheat
growing in the upper part of
Chesterfield county promises TO
be an important industry in a
year or two unless unforeseen
events nip the movement in the
bud.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-07
Addres of Welcome.

The address of welcome to
the members of the Florence
District conference was made
Thursday afternoon by Mayor
A. F. Funderburk in the follow
ing manner:
l consider it a rare and high
privilege to have the honor of
addressing you on this most
worthy and interesting occasion
and in behalf of the people iof
our town, Pageland. and as its
mayor. l extend to you the most
warm and unbounded welcome.
and the hospitality of this town.
1t certainly gives us great
pleasure to have Florence
District Conference delegation
OF christian men and women I'd
assemble in DIR town.
The cause for which yo,I
have congregated here is thf
highest calling known to mani
God in his great wisdom saw
TIT to bless man kind with those
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-07
Death Near Chesterfield

Mrs. Calvin McNair, of Ches-
terfleld section, died Monday
afternoon, and was buried at
the Hurst burying ground Tues
day afternoon. Rev. T. B. Owen
conducting the service.
She was 20 or IS wears
old, and had been in Door
health for a long time. She is
survived by only one son, Mr..
3. +. McNair. She was a mem.
per of the Methodist church
Hna q consecra!ed lady,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-07

doctrines of the Methodist
church.
Children's day servicees will
be held at Zoar on next SatuT.
day, beginning about 10:3t
O'Clock.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-07
METHODIST PROTESTANT
John. w. Quick. Pastor

On account of our preaching
service being in the afternoIh
next Sunday, we have changed
the hour of Sunday school fro4a
10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Preaching at a.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-07

question. We are hoping that
Mr.. Gulledge and the others
who tried it will have abundant
success in growing the filthy
weed.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-07

Tobacco growing has never
been placticed in this section OF
the county until this year. Only
few farmers tried it this time,
out others are almost certain to
follow the example set by Mr..
&. l.. Gulledge and others in
setting a few acres in tobacco.
Mr.. Gulledge has about nine
acres around Guess and it is
doing fine. Expert tobacco
growers say it is as fine as any
they have seen in the lower
counties. 1t is claimed further by
these tobacco men that this land
is producing an excellent grade.
If these favorable predictions
hold, and Mr.. Gulledge makes
two or three hundred dollars an
Dcre. some of the old settlers
Rhave persistently declared
I0cco would not grow in
will be ready for a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
BRITISH CONSIDERING
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
Lloyd George and Earl Kitch-
ener Favor FOrbidding Liquor
Sales During the War.

LONDON, March 3O.-The question
of national prohibition during the war
was taken uD by the cabinet today.
While no official announcement was
made il is expected that the cabinet
is seriously considering the proposal
of David Lloyd George, chancellor of
the exchequer to bar the sale of intOX-
icating liquors of all kinds until the
war is brought to a successful cOnclu-
sion"
Prohibition has the Endorsement Of
Earl Kitchener, secretary of state for
war, who is just now the most intiu-
entail man in the British Isles.
The cabinet also discussed the ques-
ton of munitions. which was recently
the subject of a long statement in
parliament by the war secretary. Dur
ing the past few days the chancellor
of the eXchequer has had a number OF
conferences with representatives of
trade unions in regard TO the relaXa-
ton of labor rules in arms factories.
Another question under cOnsidera-
ton was the agitation among the ship
builders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
NATIVE OF SOUTH BEND
DIES: VICTIM OF LONG
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH

INDIANAPOLIS. March 30.-After
devoting Is years TO the study and ap-
plication of the X-ray and radium in
the treatment of cancer and other baf-
fling diseases DR.. r. NJ Eisenoeiss, %
wears cid. is dead today, martyr TO
scientific research.
DR. Eisen beiss, who was born in
South Bend. had the first privately
owned x-ray machine in Indiana and
also possessed the first quantity of ra-
DIM, brought here He was four
tunes severely burned while expert
menting with his machine and II IS
believed that his almost constant de-
VotiOn TO his laboratory, and exposure
10 the influence Of radium emanationS
impaired his health and hastened his
death. the immediate cause for which
was diabetic gangrene-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
WOMAN CONVICTED ON
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE
Katherine Prdjun First one to- BE
Tried i'm District Court
in Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich, March 80 In
sentencing Katherine Prdjun to serve
two years and six months in the De-
troit House OF Correction, Judge Tut
tie establish ed "A precedent Katherine
Prdjuu is the nrst woman TO be tried,
convicted and sentenced on a charge
OF white sla, erv i'm the United States
district court in Detroit. She Is an
Austrian and was charged with hav-
ing induced pretty Zorkie Aidocs.
bride OF L. 10 leave her husband in
Newark. o.. and come TO Detroit.
After getting the girl here. Mrs.
Prdiun. 1t is alleged, compelled her
to live an evil life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
.L|GONIER PHYSICIANS
FATE NOW WITH JURY
Crowd Hears Arguments Sum-
ming Up White Slave Case
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. March 30.-The case Of
DR.. Louis +. Wineburg Of Ligonier
Ind. went TO the jury this afternoon,
after arguments on the question Of
whether the physician was guilty Of
violating the Mann white slave law
were concluded and Federal Judge
Carpenter read his instructions 10 the
jury
The maintain question before the
jury was the truth or untruth in the
stories told by 1T-year-Old Grace
Belle LOcher who declared on the
witness stand that DR.. Wineburg
brought her 10 Chicago from Kalama-
zoo, Mich. and that ne told her to
pose as his wife at a local hotel. and
the testimony Of DIR. Wineburg who
swOre he was never in Kalamazoo in
his life and that he did not bring the
LOcher girl here for any purpose
Dramatic scenes were enacted i'm
the court room while Atty. Joseph
Burres presented his argument for
DIR. Wineburg. Miss Locher broke
into a storm Of tears as her character
was assailed by the attornty. and her
sobs were echoed by Mrs WinebuTg
wife Of the physician. as his charac-
ter was extolled.
The courtroom was packed 10 the
doors. Atty. Burres laid special
stress upon the good character Of Or.
Wineburg. and cas- doubt after doubt
on the contention Of the government
that Grace Belle Locher was an "un-
sophisticated little country girl"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
THIRTY AEROPLANES AID
TURKS AND GERMANS
HydrOplane Drops Several Bombs ON
British Marship Beyond
DardanelleS.

CONSTA NTENOPLE (via Berlin and
Amsterdam. March 3O.-Thirty Turk
ish aerOplanes and hydrO-aerOplanes
Of the most approved pattern are CO
operating with the DardanelleS forts
in resisting the attack OF the allies
fleet Some Of the aeroplaneS have
recently arrived here from Germany,
while others have ben constructed in
Turkey.
The first attack Of the aerial squad
ron against the AnglO-FrenCh fleet was
officially reported today The war Of
fee issued a statement saying that a
hydro-aeroplane on Monday dropped
several bombs upon an English war
ship cruising beyond the Dardanellcs.
II was impossible f6r the pilot TO as
certain the damage 4 caused 10y the
bombs. but he saw a heavy cloud OF
smoke arise from the warship when it
was struck and he believes the vessel
was set on fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
RUSSIANS CLAIM
SWEEPING VICTORY
IN EAST THEATER
PetrOgrad Report Says Cars
Men Have Won Along ME-
men River in Poland and in
the CarpathianS.

PETROGRAD. March 80. - Com
plete victory for the Russian troops
on the front west of the Nieman river
in Poland. with further successes in
the Carpathians and the Caucasus was
officially announced by the war office
early today The Germans advance
against the Nieman was fully checked
on March p and the Russians have
now taken the offensive in that re-
gion.
In the Carpathians the Russian
corps which penetrated i'm the Uklow
pass and entered Hungary is driving
a wedge between the eastern and
western Austro- German forces. which
are reported to be on the verge of
retirement all along the front
Turkish troops In the Caucasus have
been defeated in TschOrOkh gorge.
but by a raid into Russian territory
they succeeded In reaching Artwin
and setting that town on fire.
The following summary of opera
uons in the Niemen river region was
issued at the war office:
''The Germans attached enormous
Importance TO their offensive in the
Niemen district This failed com
pletely on March % and our troops
have taken the offensive against the
tacks.
The principal attack conceived by
the German commander was assigned
TO the 31st division supported by
three reserve regiments and a large
body of cavalry. These advanced
from Kalwaria on Krasno and were
ordered to push at all costs to LODI
with the object of cutting off the Rus
slams who were engaged with the
Germans towards the west The Ger
mans made prodigious efforts and at
tempted TO envelope on the ice of
Lake DuSsia on our right wing
COuntcr-Attack Germans.
The enemy gained some minor sue
cesses at first but we twice counter
attacked the Germans who had pene-
trated to our rear near the villages of
ZOebrziski and Metelitz. annihilating
them.
During the battle of March % we
took the German trenches near Wach
The troops distinguished themselves
here though operating under very un-
favorable conditions.
Captain Suvaroff leaped into the
enemy's trench. and captured a ma
chine gun. He turned this and opened
murderouS fire against the German
reserves. who were then coming up"
The continued lull in the fighting
along the BZura- Rawka front has
Russian commanders that a large part
of the German troops on the left bank
of the Nistula have been sent to
Galicia and the CarpathianS The
German artillery fire in this region
has also lessened during the last few
days I'm this region and it is believed
the kaiser's troops are now husband
ing their ammunition.
The official reports on operations
in the Caucasus was as follows:
Turkish attacks were repulSed in
TschOrok gorge. On the other fronts
our troops are successfully accom-
plishing their tasks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
BELIEVE GERMAN SHIP
WILL INTERNE HERE
Time Limit for Departure of
Prinz EiteI Frederick Ex-
pireS at Midnight.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. March 20.
With her decks cleared for any ac-
ton that may be necessary in uphold
ing the American neutrality laws. the
United States bauleship Alabama
reached the Virginia capes early today
ship is now on guard prepared either
TO prevent the departure of the Ger
man auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich without complying with all
the naval negotiations or TO prev ent
British ships from making any attack
on the German vessels in American
waters
Reports are current here that the
time limit for the departure or intern
ment Of the Prinz Eitel FREDERICK viii
expire at midnight tonight The
general impression is that the ship viii
inferno All covers on her guns were
removed and this was taken as con
firmation of reports that her arma-
ment would be no longer used.
Rumors originating among Ameri-
can naval officers had il that the Ala
bama was 10 escort the Prinz Eitel up
the coast to New York for interne-
ment there, but no confirmation of
these rumOrs was obtainable.
on her way in the Alabama passed
the British cruiser Cumberland. which
has Joined the allied warships await
ing the departure of the PTinZ Eitel.
There are now three British and
one French ship lying in wait for the
German vessel just of the capes, while
three others are believed to be within
call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
TO DEBATE LIQUOR ISSUE
HobSon Will Meet Meeker Before
Political Economy Club

WORCESTER, Mass. March 3d.
Richmond Pearson Hobson has con
sented for the first time to debate the
liquor question other than on the floor
of the house of representatives He
has agreed 10 meet Jack G. Meeker OF
the 10th Missouri district est. Louis)
here on the night OF April 27 at the
invitation OF the Worcester political
economy club. Meeker will have the
mo- side OF the question rs Prohi-
bition Practicable"
Meeker is the widely known anti
prohibition speaker who succeeds
Ruchard BarthOldt in congress. He
was formerly pastor of the Compton
Hill congregational church IN St
Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
.CERLISLES CANDIDACY
LEARNED FROM LETTERS
South Bend Man Said to Have
Written State G. o. P. Lead
erS He Will Reenter Race.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 30.-It was
announced here today that Charles
Arthur Carlisle. of South Bend, will
be an active candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for governor in 1916.
This news is said to have come from
letters from Mr. Carlisle himself to
republican leaders here. He is Well
known in republican ranks, particu-
larly since his race in 1912 for con-
gress in the 18th district. His can
didacy probably will cause a great
deal of shifting in republican ranks,
because the 18th district support al
ways is a factor to be reckOned with
in political contests in either party.
1t has been understood here that
Carlisle would make the race for
congress again in the 18th district,
and the announcement today of his
larger plans was a surprise to pol
iticians Of both parties.
IL also is understood that if Mr..
Carlisle should not be successful IN
his fight for the nomination for gov
ernor ne Will make the race for con-
gress I'm the l. 9th district. but his main
objective point just now is the gov
ernor's chair. it is said here by his
friends.
Mr. Carlisle was a candidate for
congress in the 18th district in 1912
out was IOTccu 10 uOIL his nat u
Henry Barnhart of Rochester.
To Have List OF Deputies.
John O. Behymer, the recently ap-
pointed state oil Inspector. said late
yesterday that he believed he would
have the entire list Of new deputy oil
inspectors ready 10 announce some
time today. Several OF the situa-
tions. with regard 10 these appoint
ments, have been causing the state
house leaders down here no end Of
trouble Among these is the situation
ut South Bend, where it now is be-
lieVed the wishes Of John b. StOll
and benjamin + Shively are weighing
strongest with the governor for the
appointment of q brother Of Charles
Goetz. formerly mayor of South Bend.
10 succeed Edward Twomey, the pres
ent incumbent. II is known that Dan
Bechtel, formerly 18th district demo-
cratic chairman. believes that a COM
promise has been reached in the
South Bend situation and that the
county chairman Of the democratic
party in st. Joseph county would
finally draw the plum. Mr.. Behymer
said he would not be able TO an
nOunce all Of the appOintees today,
he was afraid. but that he was ready
with the majority of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
MAY GO ON STRIKE
Chicago Milk Men Want Day on
Each Week.

CHICAGO. March 30.-A strike Of
2OO milk wagon drivers which viii tie
up the delivery OF milk IN a large sec
ton OF Chicago was in prospect today
as the result OF the refusal OF the IL
Hnois Mix Dealers association TO
grant the demand OF the milk wagon
drivers union for one day rest every
week. 4 conference between driN ers
and tehir employers resulted in a dead
lock over the day of proposition, and
Robert G. Fitchie. president Of the
drivers organization, today declared
a strike would likely be called.
The wagon drivers agreement eX-
pires tomorrow. but action by the
drivers will be deferred for at least
one week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
SAYS RAILROADS SEND
OUT FALSE STORIES
brotherhood President Asserts They
Are Hoping to- Bias Public Opinion
Against Members.

, CHICAGO. March 30.-The charge
that certain railroads are circulating
propagana against the railroad broth
erhoods in the hope Of blasting public
opinion against the men was made to-
day by w. ). Carter, president OF the
brotherhood of Locomotive Ffremen
and Engineers, concluding his 10-hOur
argument on behalf of s 900 employees
OF western railroads before the fed
eral arbitration board. The rail-
roads" he said, have been circulating
over the entire nation false statements
in the hope OF misleading leaders Of
other labor organizations
James N. Sheehan, counsel for the
railroad, began his arguments against
the increase in wages asked by the
men.