davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14


~; A:s.!:t.ns sups' csax 4. ss g.
eighth grade IN the sumoer e.
these graduates 70 onteg ~
schools In September. Il 81 *. 3S
Y1ANDGLIu.
Ralph Dackus. vera ,. 44
Hymie Braitman. leidoge CO
James Cummings. Mabolla vo4f4
Ing Frankfurth, Milton 0or44(
0ross. Rourke HAaa Holes
j jssn.,t. k seHovs nn1 s...i . sfs
tyre. samuel T. Nelline&. Tt
Novels. Jennie ~ felfeg. 0e4t1
Qua. Marion Ramsay, HANNA
mond. Leo Richardeon H1ehA34
John b. Rogers. qcldle HepQ
Nav nls9yi so sSnssicsr cis S1,sa sssnss
Elmer J. sylvls. Fannie IAbe&6U(
Amy Justina fherrien, y. Ie0C
Toupaiik. Bertha r. uthsnik.
CAPn0N.
Louis Balantxow. Adam ID lGQ1y
Orlando Dc Laura. Evelyn yN1k4
Mollis Ettinger;. Jacob qelfanl q.
Hunter. Abraham Kcpetans1Ey. 1T
Kolitch, Samuel K0pmen. Hq9(
Lieberman, Lena LAmun, JultuD 4
sky. Louis Lichtenuteln, Hoov09
keever, EGt0ilo n2c80UDoUt H.t1
Messenger. Herbert Nette. ~
ken. Arthur Pasternaekt JseQe
kow, Minnie shore: eAp
Chas. Schroeder. Ralph 0oAulA
man Stone. Estref 6teinborU,
Siedsiefski. Ruth weinhsvGs
Weinert. William Werner. Il s.
NICHOLS. NJ:
Royal Bartch. Annie 9enane
Elsie rrobel, Peter 0ualdonl IT,
dent), Annie Koschek. Annie Kun
ka. Marion Marcurell (eecrA<<z
Roland Millnsr. Fred Mitchell. 8ofl
Munger, Edith Parker, Mafyuo9l
Saimoni. Emerson Stanley, GIL
Shea, Remi vandenheids. 14il1r
| weiderman. Henry Wellard. 1oooI
ZitomerSky. * u
Glsnard Burrsii. Helen bTsass|
Lucy Dwyer, Stanley Fleming. ~
Hochstadt. william Koehke. NM
| Loucks. Werner MArshick. Anna Nh
ney. Iva etersen. Norman Treo91
waiter wheatley.
| BURTON. e;
Sara Agree. Josephine An6qeol
Annette Applebaum. Ella Ban, Qf1
Carney. Ruth Carter. r1orence Chi
gay. Bessie Fraser. Bessie Aol1Al
Maude Jones. 1rma LANCE. Leah "A
| sitx. Mary McCne, Olive Martin, HI
Mead. Edith helps. Bsrna6stte Rltt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14

FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS.
SACRIFICE
Exceptional opportunity for live In.
weston. A client OF ours has a lot
In the most exclusive and highly
restricted section on the east side
Price II no object as II Ia obligatory
for him to sell quickly. We are
not Mt liberty to publish the exact
location. Call or see A. r. Kelly
personally.
A. n. KELLY & co.
- 0riswold. Cad $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14
wANTED-0EAL ESTATE.

WANTED AT ONCE-Two-famiIy nat
and choice vacant east side. See
KIRBY. sORGE. FELsKE CO..
1n7-1S Dime Bank Bldg. Main 277
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14
WANTED-rARMs.
FARMS WANTED

List your farm with US. We have
buyers waiting. Write or call In
the office. WAGNER REALTY CO.,
74l 0ratiot-avs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14

Printing, the plain nsat kind-that
% right-Times Jsb Dept.-Main lB2O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14

TO EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE.
WILL ACCEPT SMALL FARM a. frst
payment on two-family nat. near
fordg.
WHITE BAIRD
516 Free Press Bldg. Cad. ee1s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
COMMENCEMENT HELD
At ST. JOSEPHS SCHOOL
A Class of Eleven Graduates
From Commercial Course
and Fifty From the Eighth
Grade.

The commencement exercises in
connection with the St. JOseph's school
were held Sunday evening in the ST.
Josephs hall and were largely at
tended.
A program of more than usual in
terest was given. The entertainment
opened with Welcome Greetings" by
the chorus and the congratulatory ad-
dress by Miss Weber; strains From
Dreamland,' by the second grade
girls: Native L.and,2 chorus, eighth
grade boys; Hobby Horse Brigade
by the second grade boys: "A Good
Lesson dialogue with Francis Kraus.
as Frank Goodman, school boy, and
Hildebert Clauss as Harry Cunning,
a grown youth; the Indian club and
dumbbell drill by the boys and girls
of the fifth grade; Roses Kissed by
the sunshine" solo by Miss Helen
Weber and tableauX by the girls of the
commercial graduates. Miss Virginia
Radomski, gave the valedictor,.; Rev.
Dean l.. a. MOcnch gave few re-
marks and awarded the diplomas to
the members OF the commercial
course and to a class OF 80 graduates
of the eighth grade. The commercial
graduates We're: The Misses Leona
Bauerlein. Bernadette Buchheit. Mag
daIene Knoblock. Virginia Radomski.
Helen Weber, Charlotte Becher, Ethel
Klaer. Florine Marsh Marie Schnell-
bach. William Jay Bickel and sly
Vester Clauss. The program closed
with Farewell" by the chorus grad
yates.
During the evening the audience
went TO the room. where the work of
the children is exhibited and COM
mented highly on the efficiency
shown by the students In the various
branches of the work. Special praise
was rendered by everyone 10 the
needle and crochet work. The paint
ings and drawings also came in for
large mead of praise.
Music during the evening was fur
nished by the HOerstmann orchestra.
The hall was tastefully decorated in
flags and ferns.
A number of visiting priests. includ-
ing the Rev. Father Jansen Of Elkhart
and the Rev. Kirsch and Rev. Fran
discus of Notre Dame attended the
exercises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
MISHAWAKA DEFEATS
COLTS FROM ELKHART
Visitors Get Only Three Hits
From MiShaWaka Pitcher =
Locals Win by Seven to Two
Score.

The Mishawaka baseball team got
sweet revenge Sunday afternoon for
the beating handed them some few
Sundays ago at the hands OF the Elk
hart Colts. when they defeated the
Elkhart team at the driving park at
that city by the score of to 2
Elkhart never had a chance with
Jones pitching an alright game for
the Mishawakans, allowing them but
three hits.
Mishawaka gathered three runs in
the first inning when Touhey. the first
man up. hit to left center for a clean
single. Allen drew a free pass. and
both men advanced a base on Phil
ions sacrifice, Chandler brought in
TOuhey and allen with a hit through
short. and scored on Murphys hit to
right field In the second inning
Trowbridge got a base on balls. stole
second and scored when Touhey reg
istered his secOnu hit for the day. All
len reached first on Newman's error,
and scored on Philion's hit to right
field. PhiliOn drawing a wild throw on
the Dlay. but being thrown out on an
attempt 10 pilfer second. Raab fol-
lowed with a hit to deep center. but
was caught on an attempt to steal.
Elkhart scored its first run in the
fourth inning when Newman gathered
81 single of of Jones' was sacrificed
TO second by Donahue and scored on
Beck's hit over second Rollinger and
Schiller were easy outs. thereby
closing the inning. Elkhart scored
another in the ninth on Donahue's free
pass, an error and hit to right field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
Our Magic Mirrors
BY Irene Weston

swen?"
These words came from the lips of
a little boy, who was standing be-
side his brother in the nursery, wait
ing to go for a walk. They were at
tired in fresh sailor blouses and
knlckerbockers. and il was evident
that their appearance pleased them
greatly. Jack, aged five and Leslie,
aged three, repeated the above sem
tence many times. Juggling at the dress
OF the visitor who had CHANGED to en-
ter their room, in order to attract her
attention.
"Oh, yes. very nice indeed. But not
nice word" she said absently, cOntin-
uing her conversation with the chill
dren's nurse. and leaving them not a
little disappointed with her reply
They had thought themselves so very
grand, but this lady didn't seem to
admire their getup at all. And she
had said something was not a mice
word" and they fell to wondering
what she had meant by that.
1t does happen, occasionally. that
our children come out with some word
or phrase that takes us quite by sur
prise. We wonder where they picked
il up" and more often than not we
blame their friends or their school
fellows or the maid. We often hear
mothers say.
Il cannot think where the children
learn the slang that they use. 1 sup
pose 1t is at school, or they get it
from the children they play with"
No doubt much of the slang that
is so commonly used in our homes is
brought in ~ our children from out
side; but in the case of little ones not
yet out of the nursery this cannot very
well be true. Then il is often laid to
Il, II, ,f he Il
and we may go to the lengthy of re-
proving the servants for not speaking
correctly to the children.
Would it not be wise occasionally to
turn the searchlight OF our criticism
upon our own speech? Is il not pos
sible that we may detect some flaws in
it, if we are honest in our investi-
cations? Perhaps Jack uses some
rather strange words sometimes be-
cause he has heard them fall from
daddy's lips. and, OF course, they must
be right if he uses them. Or 1t may
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
{. JOSEPH ST. CLOSED
AT {. & w. INTERSECTION

BY order of the board OF public
works at the Monday morning session.
r. Joseph St. at the point OF inter
section OF the Elkhart and Western
railroad tracks. will be closed until
the tracks have been raised Just how
long the street is TO be closed can not
be determined. although il is expected
that il Will be sometime in the future
Street Commissioner Doolittle reported
TO the board that the street was in a
very dangerous condition since the
new pavement Improvement. which
raises the street about two feet. As
IL has been raised TO a point at the
tracks. the drop would prove danger
Gus TO vehicles using the thorough
fare. City Engineer Cole reported to
the board that he had taken the mat
ter up with the railroad officials and
had been promised that the work
would be done within a year. City
Clerk George Mutt was instructed TO
take up the matter with the railroad
company again in an endeavor to have
the work done as soon as posi- bic.
According 10 a report of the board
the pavements in the business district
will be repaired this week City
Street Commissioner DoOlittle was in
structed to put in the concrete foun-
dations Ii was also reported that
the Joseph ST pavement improvement
would be completed by Wednesday
night.
The contract for the construction
OF a sewer on Benton st. was awarded
\. NJ Smith on recommendation Of
Engineer Cole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
MRS. CATHERINE LANG
DIES OF HEART FAILURE

Mrs. Catherine Laing, widow Of
Samuel Laing. died Sunday night at
her home several miles south of Mish-
awake. She had been i'll only a short
time and death was due to fail
ure. She was formerly Miss Cath
crime Metzger and was married to Mr..
I.aing May s, 1859. in South Bend. She
had been a resident OF this community
nearly her entire life time. She was
born i'm Stark county, O., Feb. 4, 1888.
She is survived by the following
eight children: Mrs. /. y. Gardner OF
Toledo. O.: Mrs. J. NJ. Kline, Misha-
waka: George Laing OF Twin Branch,
and Sadie. Mary Beatrice, Blanche
and Mark Laing at home. and the FOL
lowing sisters: Mrs Adam MetZger.
Louisville. O.; Mrs. Marie hurley,
Canton. O.: Mrs. Julia Dubuil. South
Bend.
The funeral will probably be held
Wednesday morning from St Joseph
Catholic church, Of which she had
been a lifelong member.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
Social Settlements Under Fire in
National Metropolis
BY Gotham Knickerbocker

NEW YORK. June 2O-And now it
is the settlements that are under fire.
one would have thought in view OF
the fact that the social settlements
were founded by the uplifters wholly
for philanthropic purposes. they
would have been immune from at
tack. But no. Come now DR.. Merk-
lein who has something to do with
the board OF charities and correction
who sOlemnly declares that the set
tlement is the enemy of the home.
Whenever New Workers get tired of
the monotony OF the daily grind.
whenever they feel the need Of a
small mOdicum of limemght. they at
tack somebody or something Dr.
Merklein picked on the settlement.
They destroy flial affection and
parents" he told a recent conference
OF the board Of charities and correc-
ton.
The settlements, a worthy institu-
ton in themselves. have done much
harm in lessening filial affection. de-
strOying home life and making the
children look down with contempt on
their foreign-bor parents for their
ignorance.
Not that settlement workers in
tend TO do this. They have been act
us III AAlI DNc~ VI AclAAAAf II y llE 10 up
lift the foreign children of New York
But by over education and so-called
they have given the
children a feeling of superiority over
their parents and have made them
lose interest in their own homes and
gratitude and respect for their hard
working parents.
This is an evil that surely will
show bad results in the rising genera
ton. If the children Of the settle
ments are imbued with ideas that
make them dissatisfied with the
homes their parents provide. they
surely, in many instances will be
prompted to strike out for them
selves, which in most cases will be at
tended by disastrous results"
The broadside OF DR. Merklein
against the apparently innocuous set
Element work came as a bolt from the
blue to New Workers. who for years
had looked complacently on the in
Stitutions as one of their most worthy
charities for the uplift of the sub
merged tenth.
Certainly the settlements have done
great deal of good. There the BOYS
and girls Of the great east side have
been taught much of value that they
never learn in the public schools.
They have been instructed in litera
ture and art. have been taught re-
ligion and other ornamental and use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
RETURNS
FROM CALIFORNIA

]. ]. Engledrum, former Mishawaka
real estate dealer. now of Los Angeles,
Calf. arrived in this city Sunday art
ernoon for a several weeks visit. Mr..
Encledrum returned 10 Mishawaha to
interest himself I'm business transac-
tiOns here.
Mr.. Engledrum, since going to the
far west. has won considerable fame
in the free speech controversy at
.os Angeles He was one OF the fore
most leaders among those who con-
tended that free speech could not be
tempered with. I'm the campaign
AGAINST the city administration of Los
Angeles, Mr.. Engledrum and his iol-
lowers were successful
Previous 10 Mr.. Engledrum's leaV-
ing Nishawaka, he was much interest
ed i'm the taxation of public utility
franchises. and much credit for the
present movement under way in TINS
city, is due TO his efforts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21

chance that mother has been talking
TO a friend, and not paying much at
tentlon TO the children and in her
conversation she has CHANGED to use
words not found in the dictionary.
There is nothing more natural than
that the children should remember
such words as these, and repeat them
on the first suitable occasion.
Again, children are not quick to dis
ungulsh between reported speech and
the other kind. You may think that
If you tell a story in cooks Vernacular
10 your friends when the children are
present that they will properly be deaf
to your conversation. or at least that
they Will realize that YOU are only
initiating the cook: but the question
is. will they?" 1t is not probable to
say the least Of il, and the experiment
had better not be tried.
There is nothing that so arrests the
attention of the student Of child ma
tUre as the child's inherent love of i'm
itatiOn. 1t is the starting-pOint for
most things. and If we once grasp the
shall be careful not only OF the words
we utter but also of the actions we
perfOrm-almOst. one might add, of
the thoughts that we permit TO enter
our minds
Are children thought readers?
BernapS some may OBJECT tnat they
are not, but on the other hand there
are many signs that would lead an OBJ
servant person to decide that a child
Of average intelligence can certainly
read what is passing in the mind of a
person whom he knows fairly well.
For one thing. the child is naturally
Observant, hence his ability 10 copy.
Our smallest actions are noticed by
our children. and though we often
think that the little one won't notice"
we find that we are mistaken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
BRITISH LEADER
VISITS SOLDIERS
Tells CavaIrymen That II Re-
quireS More DOgged TenaC-
ity to Stick in Trenches Than
to Make Une Charge.

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS OF
THE BRITISH ARMY FRANCE.
June 10.-Cvia London, June e1.)-
on this centennial anniversary Of
Waterloo Sir John French visited
cavalry division not long out Of the
trenches.
BY brigades those who had survived
the shells and asphyxiating gas OF the
second battle of Ypres were waiting IN
a field near their quarters. his COM
ing. their khaki melting into tie
green of the grass where they lay
resting and bathing themselves in the
genial sun OF a mid June day.
When an automobile appeared with
the little British flag which only the
cOmmander-in-ch car flies they
formed a hollow square. The abso-
lutte simplicity Of this meeting OF
leader and man and the thought of all
they had gone through, was a scene
most affecting
A sturdy white-haired soldier. car
rying the customary walking stick
which every British officer affects,
with a little blaze Of Col0rs testifying
to his many campaigns on his breast.
the general stood in the center OF the
square before the 10Th hussars once
his own regiment. and before the hrst
life guards whose sentries i'm shiny
cuirasses and plumed helmets in
Whitehall have attracted many tour
lists. were now tanned. trench-hard-
ened warriors on foot. with no brass
except the Tegimental insignia on their
shoulders. With them were other.
regiments who had won glory at Wa
terloO.
Sir John did not make a speech.
bUt spoke as sort OF soldier. hesita-
ton. The men were actually seeing
their mander-in-chief. who, in
the complicated immensely of modern
war. is only a name TO them.
While wellington personally en-
couraged his soldiers in the battle Of
a century ago. which occupied hard
ly the front OF a brigade in the trench
es. this was the only way a modern
commander could make his men feel
he was a human leader and not a
machine
AS a cavalryman." me said, II knew
what YOU were capable OF and YOU
have shown yOd are equal 20 any work
required OF "a soldier. IL requires more
dogged tenacity and more courage TO
stand for many days I'm trenches than
20 make one brave charge. Against
that dastardly attack at Ypres with a
weapon against all usages when a
cloud of gas rolled over your trench
es. gasping blinded and I'm darkness
you stood your ground with a deter
mination which prevented any disas-
ter"
When Sir John finished his talk the
men gave him three cheers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
HAVE PROMINENCE
IN CHICAGO CONVENTION

q. r. Trowbridge president Of the
Ad-Sell league. is down for an address
before the national convention of Ad-
Vertising Clubs which opened its pro-
ccedings i'm Chicago sunday. Mr..
Trowbridge's address will be delivered
Wednesday afternoon before the de-
partment covering direct advertising.
He will speak on Advertising Posi-
bilities." As ne is thoroughly well
posted on all agles Of the advertising
business, his address will doubtless
be of much Importance and interest to
those Of the delegates fortunate in
hearing it. Besides Mr.. TrOwbridge.
O.. r. Stevenson. y. :. Gingrich, and
T. l.. Merrick Of this city will attend
the conventio. leavinv for Chicago on
Tuesday. Mr.. stevenson has been Sc
lected 10 make the presentation speech
in connection with the giving away Of
the Printers Ink loving cup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
SHOCK CAUSE OF DEATH
Touring Car in Which Woman i Rid
ing Goes Into Ditch.

NORWALK, Conn. June 21.-AIrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Duncan IF Yonkers. y.
y. was killed early sunday evening
when the touring car in which she
was riding overturned on the Boston
turnpike on the outskirts Of town.
Her son. William J. Duncan. suffered
injuries that may cause his death.
Mrs. Duncan was 81 years old and
apparently suffered no physical in
jury. but died from shock. Her son
suffered a fracture of the skull
With them was Airs. J. y. Lafher,
daughter Of Mrs Duncan, and her
son. J. *. Lafher, who escaped in
jury.
The accident was caused by the rear
wheel Of the automobile skidding in
20 a fve-fOot ditch, causing the car
to turn turtle other Automobiles
following the Inflated car brought
the victims 10 the local hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
NusHAWAKA PERSONALS.

O. L. lang and family nave re
turned from Klinger lake, where they
spent the past few days.
Miss Estella Jacobs of Elkhart
spent sunday visiting with her broth
er. John Jacobs, S. Mill ST.
Mrs. Anton Meister. Laporte. Ind.
attended the commencement exercises
at the st. Joseph's school Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Patterson of
Constantine, Mich, are moving 10
Mishawaka. They will reside on
Linseln highway +.
Mrs. Fred Groesbeck has returned
from "A three weeks visit in Hunting
ton. Columbia City and Fort Wayne.
The Misses Laura and Marie kamm,
Lincoln highway E, spent Sunday In
ST. Joseph Mich.
Mrs. Herbert Harmon is i'll.
4 party composed of William Thall-
mer. Charles Ferrettie. Rudolph
Kamm. Ernest Lott, Clarence kamm
and George Goethals, spent Sunday
at Davis lake.
Carries GOethals and William MID
dleton motored TO Goshen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Aerhart spent
Sunday at their cottage at Eagle
lack Wambach. \. Main St. spent
Sunday at Eagle Point
Mrs John Eager, northeast or the
city. is seriously i'll from stroke OF
paralysis. suffered Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Ferwell and Mr.
and Mrs Leonard Stein Of South Bend
spent Sunday, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs J. w. stein, I'll Division st.
The uniform rank w @. W. at
tended the unveiling OF a monument
SUNDAY TO one of its members at
Plymouth. Ind
Patrolman Herman Beehler and
family leave for Eagle lake Monday
on "A two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Jack Ramsby, y. West St,
spent Sunday in Elkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KOnzen and
daughter. Miss Laverne. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Covell spent Sunday at the
Hantz cottage at Eagle point.
Chester Bussert spent Sunday at the
Aerhart cottage at Eagle point
August Schmitt and Leonard Cham
berlain spent Sunday at Eagle point.
Mrs. Rose Mcclure and Miss Clara
Fetters spent Sunday at Lake View
cottage at Eagle point.
Miss Bernadette Sammett spent sun
day at the Taylor retreat at Eagle
point.
Walter Orborne and Wallie Harris
of Sturgis. Mich, motored to Mish-
awake sunday and spent the after
noon with NJ. c. MCGOWAN, +. Third
ST.