davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-29
BIRTHDAYS TODAY.
South Bend.

Burklar, Herbert 1885 n. O'Brien.
Burkus, Julian, 1902 S. Catalpa av.
Galbrath, Margaret, SOC Marion st.
Geng. Harold, SAB Eleventh st.
Harrison. Lisle, 1914 S. Sixth st.
Kollar. Lawrence. los Dubail av.
Kertis, Anna, 141O s. Chaplin st.
Kelley, Russell, 242 e. Indiana av.
Martin, Thelma, 41O S. Main st.
Parker, Carlisle, 1872 f. Paris st.
Roe, Edward, 426 S. Scott st.
Slater. Norma. 326 w. Jefferson
blvd.
Victor Edmund, 739 S. Michigan st.
Mishawaka.
Christianson, Robert, 12s E. Eighth
It.
Hauck, Don, SIT w. Battell st.
Walker, Martha, 419 w. Grove st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-29
SEE NINE. DE IACOUR AT
ELI

By special arrangement we have
with Us for this week Nine. de LacOur.
who comes direct from Nine. Irene's
Corset Salon, Fifth Avenue. New York
CITY. to assist you in your corset out
fitting.
Advt. The ELLSWORTH store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-29

COONLEY'S LAXATIVE COUGH
BAI.SAM-Works of q cold. cleans
the stomach, drives out worms Spleen
ley's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-29
LODGE NOTICES.
ATTENTION MEMBERS It. B. III.

NJ
All members are earnestly requisite
TO join in with the other two courts in
a social session at Loyal American
Hall on Wayne St. Tuesday night.
March 80. Lillian Oltsch. Scribe.
AIr-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-29

George Barr, who applied for abso-
lutte divorce from Mrs. AlTnira Barr.
wishes to apolobize 10 the public for
making statements about his wife that
were not true.
Signed MR.. GEORGE BARR.
dtrt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-29

LOTUS LINIMENT-Stop Rheum-
atism, Neuralgia, aches and pains.
Best and cleanest Liniment made. use
& soc at CoOnley's. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-29
IS YOUR NAME IN
THE LIST BELOW?

If it is, you are invited to the
next News-Times Birthday Party.
Trips TO all theaters and refresh
ments will be on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-29

LIQUID GLASS-Keeps Eggs right.
zoe pt. 75c gal. with full directions at
Coonley's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-29

SAFETY COUPON CLUB.-Advt
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-14
COUNCIL URGED TO
PAVE MAIN STREET
d. B. Smith and F. w. Morrison
Relate Needs for
Improvement.

Business men whose offices are
along the extreme limits of North
Main street are hoping that the City
Council will order that Main street,
north from Broadway to the shoe fac
tory be paved.
One of the principal property own
ers along this thoroughfare is Frank
w. Morrison of the ice and fuel COM
pany. If the street is paved, he will
be called upon for the largest assess
mentt, but he is anxious to pay his
prorata.
"There is no street in the city that
is in greater need of repair" he said.
at seems that the people of this city
look upon all property lying north of
Broadway and Main streets as the
country and not worthy of attention.
"Tf the business men will become
better acquainted with US on North
Main street they will eventually re-
alize that we are human and are en-
titled to some consideration. We don't
bite and we try to keep little money
in circulation all the time"
d. B. Smith, superintendent Of the
shoe factory, and one of the best
boosters for the Cape anywhere, is en-
Enthusiastically in favor of paving Main
street
"There is no thoroughfare in the
city which contributes as much money
to the town as does North Main
street." said Mr.. Smith, "and the city
will not give US a decent street to
haul our freight over. The street is in
such delapidated condition in places
that hauling is becoming problem.
81 am unable to understand why
this street has not been cared for be-
fore. The Mayor and council are 10
be congratulated on the great i'm
provcment work that they have done,
and the people as rule heartily ap-
prove of the Improvement work, but
North Main street has been forgot
| ten.
81 understand there is going to be a
remonstrance filed against the plan
now before the Council to pave the
street, yet it is badly needed, and
would almost be crime to neglect it.
l hope the Council and the Mayor will
consider the business interests on
North Main street thoroughly before
! they decide this matter"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-14
MILFORD CASE IS
SETTLED FOR $4,000
MOther.in-L Law Who Was Accus-
ed of Influencing Son,
Compromises.

Emma Milford, the young wife who
was recently awarded a judgment
against her mother-in-law, Margaret
Milford, in the sum of $4,000 for
alienation of her husbands affections,
yesterday accepted $4,000 in compro-
mise and the case was dismissed from
the Supreme Court to which it had
been taken.
This suit was brought from Farm
ington to the Cape Gira<deau Court of
Common Pleas on change of venue
granted the defendant.
1t aroused great interest when tried
in this city several months ago, and
the court room was crowded to capa-
city each day as the hearing pro-
gressed.
The evidence disclosed the fact that
the plaintiff was the daughter of a
tenant on one of the farms belonging
to the defendant mother-in-law, and
that while Richard Milford, a son of
the defendant, was visiting at the
farm, near Flat River, he paid atten-
tion to the plaintiff and finally per-
suaded her to become his wife.
1t was contended by the plaintiff
in the trial of the case that a separa-
ton was brought about through the
influence exerted by Richards moth
er, who finally succeeded in turning
her son so completely against his
young wife that he refused to see her
or have anything to do with her.
At the conclusion of the trial the
plaintiff was awarded damages for
the full amount asked, $4,000, and
the case was carried on appeal to the
Supreme Court.
Yesterday compromise was effect
ed by the payment of the costs in the
case and $4,000 to the plaintiff.
1t is believed that the deserted wife
will now institute suit for divorce and
alimony from her husband, Richard
Milford.
The Milfords are we'll known in
business circles in st. Louis, and for
many years operated one of the most
popular restaurants in the city.
The attorneys representing the
plaintiff were Boyer and Morsey of
Pennington, and Judge H. E. Alex
ander of this city; and those appear
ing for the defendant were B. H. Mar
bury of Pennington, C. P. Coley of
East St. Louis and T. D. Hines of
Jackson.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-14
SCHOOL DISPLAY TO
OPEN this MORNING
Art and Industrial Exhibit Will
be Under the Idan-ha
Hotel.

Preparations for the fourth annual
art and industrial exhibit of the pub
lie schools of the city began yester-
day afternoon and the teachers of the
different grades are busily engaged in
arranging the various specimens in
the manner by which they will be dis
played to the best possible advantage.
The exhibit will be held in the
Idanha building at the corner of Main
and Fountain streets, and it is the de-
sire to have everything in readiness
by noon today, when it will be open
to inspection until ) o'clock, and in
the evening from to 9:30 o'clock.
Friday the exhibit will open in the
morning at o'clock. The exhibit will
close on Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock, and on Saturday night there
will be a steamboat excursion given
by the High School.
Next week the Lincoln School field
meet will be held on Wednesday after
noon. High School class day will be
on Thursday, the program for which
is not yet ready for announcement.
On Friday afternoon will be held at
the Fairgrounds, a historical and in
dustrial pageant which will be par
ticipated in by more than 1000 chill
dren, representing all the different
public schools of the city.
The teachers are somewhat dubious
as to the success of the pageant un-
dertaking on account of the large
number of children participating, and
the short length of time in which they
have prepared for the event. Each
school is preparing for its particular
part in the undertaking, and at no
time have they yet been assembled in
a complete body for rehearsal. The
teachers are hopeful that they will be
able to successfully carry out the pro-
gram as the children are all display
ing keen interest and have no diff
Guilty in memorizing their respective
parts.
Saturday afternoon will be held the
annual field meet Of all the schools
on the Lorimier school grounds.
Sunday morning at IL o'clock the
baccalaureate sermon will be delivered
at the Methodist Church by Rev. F.
Y. Campbell.
Monday evening at 8 o'clock Rabbi
Leon Harrison of st. Louis will deliver
the commencement address to the
High School graduates.
Ali school work will close on Satur-
day, May %, except the commence
ment exercises which will follow on
Sunday and Monday.
The art and industrial exhibit is
filled with specimens showing
able skill on the part of the pupils and
the display will be unusually good al
though the space is insufficient to
permit of its best mechanical arrange
ment.
The art work comprehends exhibits
from the first grade up through the
High School.
Sewing and cooking exhibits will be
displayed from the white and colored
school, and also work from the manual
| training departments of both schools.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-14
PRESIDENT WILSON'S NOTE TO
GERMANY ANNOUNCED TODAY
United States Charges Germany
With Conducting Warfare in
Violation of International Law
What This Country May Next
Do.

Rome May today decided in favor of in
Already given police
safety way
mania bound by specific with the Allies in the
Washington May spent evening study
putting finishing will delivered
Thursday and probably made public Thursday International law
making
Washington May 12The United States will
that been conducting
will that the United citizens
have suffered Germany be responsible
The note regarded umatum but the will
depend attitude President Wilson holds the
that the the outbreak the still
binding and that law demands that there be visit and search
the high before there justification for destruction
admitted will advantage
should
Engands big
Upon following
The whole United will be the
English give
credit to the Allies The powder factories and ammunition fun5hers OF the
Government would work overtime the ammunition which known
the Allies badly
London May PA grewom story of uages committed by the Ger
during present ex-Ftish
Ambassador America Premier Asquth is considered the
agnmnt far of the German military sweep over Belgium 1t comprises
10000 words The fact that Bryce accredited historian and that the
tale of bloody murders and babarOus aeament
fighting north of Aras
w r Poe TO S B @ mns st @bnp SdS % u % ] fa h m % peen @ n
nne french rene IN taxing the o5en1ye IN A rGc % IN "mg ] m 0fI
admits in all the
c T M Rfn @ a thPtu a the eSe @ an of G s s %
German osnVe H b vigorous coun a TeanRbe the
the continued
a S still undecided.
Washington 2The a
today, formally Imperial Government
in
Vi be no f repetGn 5s of such s evsnts OF practices
plain United States meet
emphatic prepared to be cabed to
Berlin by nghtfalL
approved unanimously by the Cabinet
the ts s9s M n261e today make sure tina"
accounting for the series of violations
only financial but moraland
repetition of unlawful practices Of German
submarines
Every approved the That maintains
United
The President it gravity
evenuat that might arise from its
presentation
will
the Presidents indicate
that each and situation would be considered as 1t arose
diplomatic
impossible there abatement of the
German practices
night and
specific his speech in Philadelphia last Monday not
the firm and unequivOcal phrases of the
described business like demanding the st
which the former note Germany said
il would demand
termination of the
fu the the of Iusitania
details the Presidents plan
of
position of Government towards Germany
the President had
Tumulty President:
determined 1t
is publish the note now in preparation
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-14
OLLI ASTHOLZ IS INJURED
Iron Cog Falls on Him As He Raises
Awning.

Oil Astholz, manager of the rug
department of the Glenn Mercantile
Co., Met with a serious accident Tues
day morning while raising the awning
in front of the store. The heavy cast
iron cog attached to the end of the
awning shaft became disengaged and
fell about eight feet, striking Mr..
Astholz on top of the head. He was
dazed by the blow, and a long, deep
cash was cut in his scalp. His in
juries were dressed by nearby phys
ician.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-14
TAFT EXPRESSES HIS
CONFIDENCE IN WILSON
President Thanks Predecessor Warmly
for Words on the Lusit ania
Situation.

Washington, May 12- President
Wilson today received a letter from
former President Taft expressing con-
fidence in his ability to handle the
situation growing out of the sinking
of the Lusitania-
The President has written reply to
Mr.. Taft, thanking him warmly.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-14

The Tribune's circulation in the city
Of Cape Girardeau is twenty-five per
cent greater than The Republicans.
An advertisement in The Tribune
reaches more people than it can
through any other newspaper printed
in Southeast Missouri
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-27

LONDON, Aug. 7.-Commenting on
the exploit of Bigsworth, the Chronicle
asserts that he sank the submarine with
4 single bomb. 1t goes on:
The value of aircraft for detecting
the presence Of submarines under wat
CT has long been known, but this is the
first occasion on which an aeroplane
has sunk a submarine at sea.
1T is not Ellsworth S only pioneer
feat, for he was also the first aviator
to drop a bomb on a Zeppelin.
"The admiralty announcement is al
so noteworthy, because it officially ad-
mits for the first time that we have
destroyed German submarines on an
important number of occasions of which
information has been withheld. The adj
miralty doubtless had its own good mo
tives for secrecy, but this official con
frmation of what has long been known
in general way to a great many PEG
pie viii be generally welcomed. Per
haps Mr.. Balfour might some time SEE
his way to giving us the total figure
! for those destroyed, if not down to tht
present moment, at least down TO some
past date. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-27

PARIS, August 27.-''The government
now has under control all factories able to
produce cannon, rifles, projectiles. and eX-
plosives," said David Lloyd George, the
British minister of munitions, in an inter
view with Charles Humbert, editor of the
Paris Journal He went on to say:
1T also controls all foundries and ma
chine and tool factories, and not one pound
of metal or one detached piece is turned
out by this vast industrial machine which
is not destined for the use of our armies.
This war must not be fought with brawny
chests, but with machinery
| From what Mr.. Lloyd George showed
| him. NJ, Humbert believes, British prepa-
rations in many ways are more ample
than those of the French He declares
that the army now in training will be one
= eff the most powerful the world has ever
! seen, and when, later, it will be possible
/ to tell what has been accomplished by the
British, the universe will be dumb with
admiration
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-27
BRITISH AVIATOR
SINKS SUBMARINE
Squadron Commander Ellsworth Drops
Bombs on a German Craft Of
the Belgian Coast.

LONDON, Aug. PA German sub
marine has been destroyed single
handed near Ostend by Squadron Com
mander, \. w. Ellsworth, who dropped
bombs from his aeroplane.
Official announcement of the feat
was made this evening as follows:
1.-THE secretary Of the admiralty an
nounces that Squadron Commander Ar
thur Bigsworth, r. n, destroyed single
handed a German submarine this morn
ing by bombs dropped from an aero
plane. The submarine was observed to
DC completely wrecked, and sand off
, Ostend.
''lt is not the practice Of the admir-
atty to publish statements regarding
the losses Of German submarines
important though they have been in
cases where the enemy has no other
source of information as to the time
and place at which these losses have oc
Cured
''In the case referred to above, how
ever, the brilliant feat OF Squadron
Commander Bigsworth was performed
in the immediate neighborhood of the
coast in occupation of the enemy, an6
! the position of the sunken submarine
! has been located by German destroy
! err -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-27
WEST BRATTLEB0RO

Rev. E. Stacy Harrison spent ycstcr-
day in Mortified, Mass.
Carroll Fisher of Boston is visiting
here with his mother, Mrs. E. E. Fish |
e;.
Mrs. Emma Graves of Greenfield, |
Mass, was visitor in town Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Loarnard Of Halifax
are visiting here with their niece, Mrs
Walter Bartlett.
| Master Dewitt Chamberlin is visit
ing his cousin, David Menard, IN
| Springfield Mass.
John Helyar of New Brunswick, n.
J., came yesterday to visit his family
in the home Of Mrs. Helen Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler have
been spending the week at Sunset lax
with their daughter, Miss Edna Wheel
F.! ef.
! John B. Adkins, who had spent eight
weeks in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
w. Harris, returned to New York city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Woodbury. moved
yesterday from the Atkinson house 70
the upstairs apartment in ". Rem
! frew's house.
Francis Taylor, Morrill, Hamilton
Louis Hamilton, John Atkinson and
Walter Morgan are in camp at MaII-
| boro South pond
) Mr.. and Mrs J. ". Menard and son,
David, returned to their home in
Springfield, Mass, yesterday, after Wis
: iting several days in town with rcla-
= tives.
? Mrs. Cecil Morse OF IIinslalo was
2 operated upon in the Melrose hospital
yesterday morning. DR.. Lynch was as
r sisted by DR.. McGillicuddy Of Turner's
+ Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. L. Peers and daugh-
/ ter, Elizabeth of Chicopee Falls, Mass.
l. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
e Menard in the home of Miss Ida Fox
n over Sunday.
h Mrs. Henry Lamb. who has been ii
/ a few days at the Hescock farm, where
j. she and Mr.. Lamb and Halscv are en-
l. ioying an outing, i improving. 1t i.
n expected that they will return to their
J home the first Of the week.
r, Nj and Mrs Frank p. Richardson
e entertained Mr.. and Mrs. John McKaN
e and their guests from New York las
e evening \ moonlight game OF croque
C was enjoyed by all the young people
Music was enjoyed and refreshment
were served.
Mrs. J. \. Stafford Of lGs Western
Iavenue has a notwithstanding eereu
:, with seven buds which she thinks vii
, iOpen by tomorrow, Saturday, evening
As this very rare and beautiful plan
only blooms once a wear and the
8 closes its blossoms in few hours, Mrs
tStafford will be glad to tell anyone il
terested in seeing it when it is i
bloom if they will telephone her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-27

tor of the Poultney Journal has been
sued by John ". Turney OF Syracuse,
n. Y, who seeks 70 recover damages
of $4,000, alleging that he was serious
ly injured when thrown from an auto
mobile he was driving when his ma
chine was struck by an autornobil2
owned and driven by Mr.. Humphrey.
The accident happened Aug. lG Of this
year.
The ease IS brought in United
States court, the accident happening
in New York state and the defendant
being a resident of Vermont. The
case is Teturna61c at The October term
of federal court.
The original paper alleges that on
Aug. 10 the plaintiff was employed
driving motor truck on the Syracuse
distance east Of Manlius Centre the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-27
TCWNSHEND.
Little Red School House Notes.

There will be a special meeting of
the Farmers union in the little red
school house Saturday night, Aug %.
The speaker will be Guy N. ColbuI.
professor in the University of Missouri.
Prof. Colburn is a graduate of Brown
university, where he won a travelling
scholarship and spent a year as n stu
dent in Rome He is an interesting
speaker and a man of pleasing person
atty. He will take for his subject,
What the Farmers of Missouri Are Do
ing. DR.. and Mrs. George Hopkinson
will have their victrola at the, meeting
with many fine records, giving al op-
portunity to the members of the union
and their guests to hear some OF The
daily invited to attend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-27
SISTER GONE, HE ENDS LIFE.
Andrew Lawson's Slashcd Throat and
Wrists at Barre Yesterday.

BARRE, August p. = Melancholy
over his sisters alleged disappear
ance, Andrew Lawson, p, farm hand,
committed suicide yesterday at the
summer home of J. G.. Morrison of Cam
bridge by slashing his throat and
wrists.
Lawson s only relative in America is
Mary Nicholson, wife of Anton Mex
kelson, Beckley hill farmer. Some
time ago, it is said, Mrs Mekkelson
disappeared. No theory that would &c
count for her departure from home
could be advanced. a quiet search has
been made for her. At the MekkelSon
farm last night it was stated that Mrs
Nicholson is probably in Boston.
Lawson seldom left the farm until re
Gently, when he had absented himself
frequently and with his return each
time his melancholy became more and
more noticeable.
At the city hospital Lawson regaincd
consciousness three hours before his
death, but gave no explanation Of hi
act. Lawson leaves a mother, TIVE
brothers and sister in Denmark.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-27
BOY BURGLARS GO
TO STATE SCHOOL
Glendon Tuthill and Partner, George
Archer, Robbed Several Rail
road Stations.

MIDDLEBURY, Vt, August 27-The
spectacular career of Glendon TuthiIl, the
15-year-old Elmore boy, who confessed
this week to burglarizing railroad stations
on the Central Vermont, st. Johnsbury
4 Lake Champlain and Rutland railroads,
a residence in Granville and a club house
| in Rutland, has been ended by the com
mitment of the boy to the state industrial
school at Vergennes for the remainder of
his minority. His companion, George
Archer of Woodbury., - years old, was
i given the same sentence here yesterday
by Judge j. w. Donaway in municipal
court
Both boys pleaded guilty to the charges
The Tuthill lad, was under a suspended
sentence for burglarizing the railroad sta
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-27
BELLOWS FALLS.
PASTOR WINNING PITCHER.
Rev. v, Z. Blagbrough's Team Vic
torious at Field Day.

Bellows Fails lodge, I. 0. o. F., Bel
lows Falls lodge, K. F., Smith Rebek-
all lodge and Hope Temple Pythian sis
tiers held a joint field day at Barber
park yesterday afternoon.
The Odd Fellows won the gall game
with Rev. V. i. Blagbrough, pastor Of
the Universalist church and former
Tufts star pitching, by the score of %
to ,, and were given silver cup. This
lodge also won the silver cup in the
tug-ofwar.
Winners in the field events were: Pc
tato race, men, Elton MCGOWAN; potato
race, women, Miss Vera Stewart; line
race, men, Harry Duffy; line race, WON
en-, Miss Stewart; baseball throw, Miss
Stewart; three-legged race, Duffy and
McGowan; broad jump, f. A. Culver;
boys one-quarter mile run, Philip
Todd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-27

v e &c t q bl e Com
pound. Ny ba ok
acheduntil | thought
it would break, ! had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. /
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
b in g ell an d
strong. After TAX
ing Lydia {. Pink