davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30

The Union Trust Company's Christ
mas Savings Club is now open. Come
in and let US tell you all about it.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30

LYNN. AIass-This city has the
first wirless fire alarm. a system just
installed at the Highland FIRE station,
will flash the alarm - the eity's fire
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30
BATTLE IS LOST
BY HOLY NAMES
z. B. Quintet Defeats Society
Team in Bitterly Fought
ConteSt-BiIIingS and Guth-
RE Star.

One Of the fastest games Of the sea-
son featured the scrap of the Holy
Name and 4. b. fives at 4. b. hall
Friday night. Although their lead
was seriously threatened during the
second half the Z. b. squad managed
TO emerge on the long end of a 81
to As count.
Both teams fought hard throughout
the entire game, but the Il. BIS
through the stellar shooting of
Makielski and +. Aftowski piled up
lead Of 2S to IA during the first half,
which proved too big for the society
lads to overcome.
Billings and Guthrie starred during
the second half and had the Il. b.
guards outguessed on nearly all oc-
casionS. They had phenomenal luck
in basket shooting and landed goals
from all angles Of the floor. G.. Nc
Carthy and COffield played good
games at guard for the H. n. S. while
BeczkiewicZ and Rozewicz performed
yeomanly at these stations for the 4.
BIS during the first half.
Tuesday night the Holy Name five
will battle the Mishawaka Friars and
Friday night they clash with the Liv-
ingston squad. Next Thursday night
the u. BIS and the St, Joseph Holy
Name squad will play at Z. B. hall.
Lineup:
n. IL. (52) Holy Name (43)
L. Aftowski ......G Guthrie
Right forward.
MdhAelShl $500. COtLlelQ
Left forward
LlchneroWlcz Cunningham
Center.
DCSNNACWASE BILLINGS
Right guard.
INOHSNlCA MOulder
Left guard.
SubStitutiOns Magiera fon Bee
zkiewicz, A. AftOwski for Rozewicz. G..
Mccarthy for MOulder.
Baskets. Aftowski. 10: Markell
ski. 10; Guthrie. Z; Billings, s: Cum
ningham. 4; Lchnerowicz, 3; COT
field, g. Magiera, 3. FOuls-Guthrie
Killings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30
TEACHERS BIBLE CLASS
Is PROVING SUCCESS

Giving promise of being one Of the
most profitable and successful Bible
classes in the city, the class for Sun
day school teachers met Friday after
noon at the Y. W. c. A. with Miss Ada
Campbell. Three schools were rep
resented. An interesting lesson was
studied during the afternoon and
plans discussed for enlarging the class.
II will meet next Friday at the as
sociation building.
The Union Trust COmpanys Christ
mas savings Club is now open. Come
in and let us tell you all about it.
AdVt.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN
SENIOR BEREAN
GODS MERclEs TO DlsoeEDlENT ISRAEL (Review).
q Al q OF
Read Neh. 9, 1851.

Moab. What was the character Of the
noble Moabitess who went to Rethle-
hem with Naomi? Qesson NI.) An
other striking illustration of the piety
which was shown by quiet people in
their daily life is furnished by the par
ents of Samuel. How did they show
their faith in God? Under what cir
cumstances was Samuel called to the
high office which he filled with such
gious leader OF the Israelites ut this
time was n weak and inefficient man;
he was lacking in tirmness and showed
himself incapable of ~instructing the
people in the righteous ways of God.
Had Eli asserted his authority Alright
the disasters on the field of battle
might have been avoided. What mis-
fortunes befell the people? Uesson
WILD 1t was q proof of the grace of
God and the goodness of his w life
that enabled Samuel to keep his soul
pure in the midst of so much of cor
lurtiOn and superstition. He entered
upon his responsible duties as judge.
priest and prophet with a n of de
penuence on God. What important re-
forms did he inaugurate? Under what
circumstances did the PhiliStines re-
new their attacks on the lsraclites. and
what was the outcome? N.esSon ny
"Royal men," The people Of Israel
We're about to make an important
change in their public affairs. md it was
nnrnSS1rv fhOt thay- Shni11I hn rii1n1
with wisdom. Samuel was the right
man for the crisis. His knowledge of
the past and his understanding of
present needs enabled him to point
out the way for the future. What re-
quest was now made by the people
Saul selected for the high post of
king? Lesson ~ He showed him.
self capable from the beginning. He
started Alright by giving God the first
place. How was he received by the
people at Mizpeh? On what occasion
did he show his powers of apt leader
ship? U.esSOn NI.l One of Saul'S
tasks as king was to fight the enemies
of Israel. He did not occupy an en-
viable position. for he had to contend
with many uistasteful difficulties. His
o Jonathan vas 4 right worthy man
and acted with exemplary faith and
fortitude. In what way did he show
these virtues? Describe his strategic
attack on the Philistines. What truth
is set forth in this risky enterprise?
I.esson MILD
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26

Golden TeXt.-Righteousness eXalt-
! eth a nation. but sin is a reproach to
any people prov. xiv, 34).
"Patriotic souls" Our study Of the
quarter has introduced us to a remark
able company of people. We do not
think of their nationality so much as
We do of their character, which was
shown IN their behavior. We have
the M of some of them. but most
of them are unknown. The services
of Joshua We're recognized with fitting
honors paid to his memory, but we
know very little about the faithful
elders who co-operated with him in
those days of early settlement. What
fact gave inspiration to the devotion
OF these persons? Why We're the
succeeding generations SO %disgraceful
in their religious deeds? T.esson ~
Among those who We're raised up to
defend the lsraelites and to give them
courage Il high place of honor must be
given Deborah. What was Deborah's
special mission? What other woman
is mentioned in this struggle and why?
l.esson I'D The trouble with war is
that it has to he continued. because it
is an argument of force and not of
reason or conscience. The fearful sit
uation IL the days Of Gideon is strik-
lngly outlined. and the intense suffer
ing is seen in the widespread distress
that prevailed What alantS mazda
Gideon so valorOnS and energetic and
even r~evengeful? How did he get
ready to fight the Midianites? I.esson
lll) The pressing need of the times
was for q good leader. As soon as
Gideon issued the call the people We're
satisfied with his ability and rallied to
his standard. Every one seemed to
be willing to take the field. but it was
evident that the majority would fail
at the crisis. What order was sent
out to the assembled hosts of people?
How We're the really competent men
selected tLesson ~, What was the
early training of Samson? BY what
deed is he best remembered? How is
his life Il warning to us: nesson W
"PiouS folk" The home is the source
of a nations Well being. 1t is here
strength is received for the perform
ance Of duty. The book of Ruth is an
important supplement to the book Of
Judges, because it throws light on the
domestic life of the people in those
times of anarchy and hlondshed. De-
scribe the family VIII" emigrated to
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26

Food For 1urkey.

r. /. Adams, a turkey raiser in Mas
~sachusetts, says twice a day in winter
and once a day in summer Is often
enough to feed them. Give 4 warm
soft mash on winter mornings Of two
parts middlings. n part cornmeal and
vegetable matter. such as one part
onion. two parts mashed potatoes or
two parts chopped sweet apples, with
a pinch of pepper once in awhile. Feed
plenty Of old corn, wheat or buckwheat
Mt night. Throw them q cabbage, a
few carrots or a little chopped clover
now and then until grass comes. Feed
regularly. Have plenty Of pure water.
grit and a dust bath of loan or coal
ashes always accessible. American
C%ultiyator.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26
Nearsiqhted Boxers.

Nearsighted boxers are few and far
between. Jim Stewart, the Brooklyn
heavyweight who was fairly prominent
a couple of seasons ago, was greatly
handicapped by impaired vision. There
are those who to this day believe that
if Stewart had been blessed with
normal eyesight he would have been
4 success. frankie Notter is another
who cannot see we'll. So poor is the
New York lightw.ight's sight that he
cannot see clearly across the ring. It
is this imperfection which makes his
work look so awfully crude. He will
stand not more than three feet from
an opponent and making a swing will.
miss his mark by the same distance.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26
Milking the Cow.

In regard to the best methods of
milking 4 10Y We are of the opinion
that the name in which the cow is
handled has more to do with her milk
flow than the order in which the teats
are MIXED. Most mixers milk either
the hind or fore teats together, al
though there are instances where good
mixers prefer to milk one hind and
one fore teat ut the same time. AS
suggested before, we arc of the opinion
that kind treatment in the manner Of
handling the cow and caring for her
wants is more essential than whether
the COWS fore teats are MIXED first
o. not.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26
Fore;an sportsmen on Firing Lines.

foFet90 oPoTAeUnCu vi E'VNuS e'neS'
We all took our hats off to EnglanA
when their polo four lifted the interna.
tional cup at M~eadowbrook last June
and we might we'll doff our lids again
in view Of what those polo players
have done since we saw them. They're
fighting. Should we challenge England
any time within the next five years wa
might be able to bring the cup back
without a great deal of trouble. But
there would be little glory in it. To
date two-thirds of the crack polo play
ers Of the British army have been
killed in the fighting in France and
Belgium. This means that 4 majority
of England's best players are gone as
Rritain's army officers represent the
last word in polo on the island or in
the provinces.
Sporting writer's all over the country
are claiming that the superiority of tho
United States in all forms Of sport.
professional and amateur, will ho
marked in the next twenty years ON
account Of the terrible toll the war has
taken from Europe's ranks Of red
blooded men. This has proved true to
an extent which can hardly be believed.
Every line Of sport has been affected.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26
What the Farmer Needs TO Know
DON'T FEED BAD SILAGE.

Avoid feeding decayed or
moldy silage to live stock, is the
advice given by the Wisconsin
experiment station.
In some instances the feeding
of such silage has caused the
death Of horses and severe cases
Of securing in cattle.
In most cases the method of
filling the silo has had much to
do with the spelling of the silage:
hence little can now be done to
prevent the damage to the feed.
Experienced feeders of silage
are urging their neighhors to
avoid feeding moldy or decayed
silage to any class of live stock.
Where without the presence Of
mold the silage is i'm an abnor-
mally heated condition the add
ing Of water may help to check
decomposition.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26
Seed From Shock Corn.

Seed corn taken from shock corn
which has stood in the field most Of
the winter has been found to give no
better termination test than IL per
cent in some instances. Such corn
cannot be used for seed with any de-
gree of success. Corn is not allowed
to dry out we'll in the shock. and when
frequent freezing and thawing begins
the vitality Of the corn o O vanishes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26
Billy Sunday Was Good PLAYER.

Billy Sunday, the evangelist. was ac1
According to the old followers of the
game and the records. Sunday was a
very good player. 81 player who ap-
proximated greatness. He was not
only a good player then. but his record
indicates that he would rate as Il good
player today-way. way above tho
average Of the present time, in fact.
Sunday was an amazingly fast man.
He was a smashing outfielder and at
times a great hitter, ven in a day when
there were giants in the art of hitting.
but his chief fame came to him
through his speed afoot. Arlie IAth-
am. then in the heydey Of his career.
was about his only speed rival in the
big league. and in Il match rae be-
tween the two that attracted tremen-
dous attention Sunday beat the feet
Arlie with comparative ease.
A number of veterans say that they
believe Sunday was much faster than
amy man in the game today. He seems
to have been an in and outer as a bats
man. In 1855 we find him tapping a
light %, in forty-tWo anne with old
cap .Anson'S Chicago club. In 1886 he
hit for 90 and figured in only twenty
five games. according to the record.
In 1887, however. he whaled the ball
for 800. which would be accounted q
considerable lot Of hitting in this day,
although that same year Arson hit
.421. Dan Rrouthers .419 and G. j. Fer
ruSOn 40.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26
hotos by American Press Association.

ciety as the wife Of the American am
bassador to France has displayed more
courage and self sacrifice in q situa-
ton quite different. The beautiful
home of Mrs. Herrick in the Rue Fran
co.'s Premier was turned over to the
needy as her least Offering, with doz-
ems Of trunks and boxes of yaluables
belonging to unknown compatriots sud
denly thrust upon her for safe keep
ing, piling to the ceiling in the halls
and drawing room.
Work Of Mrs. Herrick.
Mrs. Herrick, assisted theoretically
by Mrs. Thackara, the wife of the con
sui general and the daughter of Cen
eral Il. c. Sherman, has personally OBJ
tanned a great deal Of money from
friends in America for the hospital
and auxiliary at Neuilly and has en-
listed the services of every American
in the capital. President poincare has
visited the hospital, and the French
government has paid it the highest
tribute possible by announcing hat
only the more serious cases will be
SCAN NLSAC, HIS iIESCllal DCillS So lIlltI
better equipped than any other at it's
disposal. Sir Frederick Treves, King
Georges private physician, visited 1t q
few days ago and said it was the finest
hospital he had seen. The floors are
laid with a composite Of cement which
is proof against cold: there is an appa-
ratus indoors by which the outside
,tt,~ =, "a, -, A.. ,,..-1 -. ~-.... "a
out lifting the windows. thereby chang
ing the temperature of the Sickroom:
there are sun parlors On the roof which
the patients can reach by an elevator
large enough to carry an invalid cot,
and there is a park at the back where
those on the road to recovery can take
air and exercise in n portion of the
forest which surrounded the chateau
of Louis Philippe, destroyed by a mob
in the revolution of 1915.
American Ambulance Corps.
Early in October the American am
hnlance corps of Paris, which is Il
part of the auxiliary at Neuilly, DOS
Sessed t%wenty-four automobile ambu-
lances, all donated to go to the battle
fields and convey the wounded to the
hospital. Thirty more were added at
that time by Americans whose identity
was not disclosed. the object being to
save the wounded from lying over
night upon the field. us thousands had
done when there We're not enough mo-
tor alnbulances to take them away.
many even lying exposed for three or
of any sort. Since then Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney has taken To Paris her
magnificent contribution of ten motor
ambnlanres. being accompanied by
four surgeons and fifteen nurses to op-
crate them and with an equipment of
clothing as we'll as 1000 blankets. The
former American ambassador to
France. the idealistic Robert Bacon,
who resigned the post and fed for
home because it entailed too much de-
votion to society. volunteered upon the
battlefield to establish Mrs. Whitnev'S
hospital where it can be of most serv-
ice, finding in such labor for humani-
ty more sympathetic employment than
fashionable entertaining. Mrs. Whit
ney herself. the daughter Of the late
Cornelius Vanderbilt, who has become
N of the most famous sculptors of
her generation, is giving more than
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26
Checker Record Broken.

After breaking the worlds long Ills.
lance record in checkerdom. by play
ing twenty-three drawn games in Chi.
cago the contest between Alfred Jor-
dan, title holder. and Newell W. Banks.
former American champion, closed
when the Englishman took the twenty
fourth game. The old mark Of eighteen,
games has stood for eleven yeal1
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26
Her Dilemma.

Polly Molly seems to realize very
fully The seriousness of getting mar
ried. Dolly-Yes, the poor girl is just
about worried to death. There are
sixteen girls who want to he her
bridesmaids, and she can't decide which
eight she q best afford to make enc
mics Of.--Puck,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26
VALUABLE INFORMATION
FOR MAN WHO OWNS BEES.
Important-AIl Hives Should Be Care.
fully Examined Early
In the Spring.

Less has been done toward the i'm
provement OF bees than has been done
with any other kind Of stock, largely
because the male is beyond control.
Ihough increase may be made in
bees more rapidly and easily than in
other kinds Of stock, no other kind Of
stock is so difficult to keep pure.
There is no question that in this
country an Italian colony will store
more honey than a colony of blacks.
The best way to get q start in bees
is to buy as many stands of good,
healthy bees Of pure breeding as you
can we'll handle and carefully increase
your colonies each year from the
sWarms which these will give Off.
Queens sometimes die during the
winter and early spring, and since
there is no brood from which the bees
can replace them the q%ueenlcss colo
MES are "hopelessly qu~eenless." Bee
keepers in the north IAN frequently
buy queens from southern breeders
early in the spring. and naturally this
is better than leaving the colony with
GU q queen until the bees can rear
one, as it is important that there be
no stoppage at this season.
All hives should be carefully exam
ined early in the spring: all dead col
onieS should have their hives put out
Of reach Of robbers and wax moths,
the weak colonies entrances should be
contracted, and all entrances made
larger or smaller, according to the size
of the colony. The weak that are
without food should he fed, and the
strong made stronger as fast as pos
sible.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26
Navel III In Lambs.

Navel i'll is Il fairly common trouble
among lambs and is very hard to rem
edy. 1t is caused by the same germ
that brings on navel i'll in colts and
occurs where the ewes are kept in
filthy sheds. it follows the contact of
the umbilical cord with the filth and
dirt OF the sheds and is characterized
by a swelling and intense oren Of
the cord. The application of iodine. if
made promptly, will sometimes prove
effective in destroying the germs that
cause the infection. Prevention. how
ever, is always better than to rely on
this cure. Clean quarters, the use of
~disinfcctantS and liberal applications
of whitewAsh are good preventive
measures.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26

There never was 4 time when gar
dcners were more justified in saving
any wood ashes that may be produced
about the premises. Their content of
both lime and potash is beneficial to
the garden crops.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26
Wants State Money For Athletics.

University of Iowa will ask the state
for an appropriation of $1O,-
for the development of athletics in
the university. 1t is proposed to use
the money for intermediate sports.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26

the usual quota in time as Well as
more than filled with serious applica.
ton to her profession.
Daughter Of a Former President.
Mrs. Richard Derby, formerly Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. who aided in relief
work in Paris. said Recently:
This is the first interview | have
ever given, and the reason | am Civ
ing this is because we do SO want mon
ely for u hoStelS in Paris.
"We have four hostels in Paris.
When l say we l mean Mrs. Walter
Gay, Mrs. r. w. Bliss, Mrs. Charles
Scott and others who are working in
the committee with me. We are col-
nected with the French government
through the Foyer Franco-Relge.
IF you could have seen the refugees
pouring in. 1t was terrible. The Gard
du \ora was crowded with them, just
as they had come from the country,
most of them in thin print frocks,
without oats or anything, and With
the babies crying from hunger. 1t
was the babies that touched me most
there We're SO many of them. and the
mothers We're SO daZel and hrwildercl
they did not know what to do with
them.
"Of course we took them right to the
h0Stels-A> many as We could accom-
mOdate. and found work for most of
the women. There We're many men,
too. more than You would imagine, and
many of them We're put to work in the
Notifications around Paris.
Anne Morgan CompIimented.
NJ. Gerat, the mayor of BayOnnn,
France, has sent the thanks of that
town to Miss Anne Morgan for Il large
supply of absorbent cotton wool ganlze
which was received through the Unit
ed States consul and the National Civic
federation.
Miss Morgan, whose SyInpathieS i'm
the war are strongly with tn" allies.
gave her saddle horse to the French
army. In addition Miss Morgan. Miss
Marhury. Miss DE Wolfe and Mrs.
Paul Morton rented the Villa Buis-
sons, which they turned over to the
French army as Il hospital. Twenty
wounded soldiers We're housed there ut
once and beds for twenty more We're
installed. Miss Morgan's house, the
Villa Trianon. in Versailles. a suburb
of Paris. was RACED at the time of the
German advance on Paris because it
was in the range of the guns in some
of the forts.
In Germany at the outbreak of hos
Utilities many American omr of Ger.
man parrlltagp We're stranded. When
they We're able to depart latter they
chose to stay behind aud aid. With
hands and money. the victims of the
war. The American wives of German
officials are to be found in the hos.
pitfalls tending the wounded and bear.
ing unaccuStomcd hardshipS with their
German sisters.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26
Jess Willard.
By SQUARE DEAL

white heavyweight who has come tai
the front during the past ten years.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26

the usual quota in time as we'll as
money, as her hours are generally
more than filled with serious applica-
ton to her profession.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26

Golden Observation-Disclosures exalt-
eth 4 nation. but sin is a reproach to
any people prov. xiv, 34).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
Mrs. oeorue shillInn-

Yesterday afternoon at her home
at Park View. occurred the death OF
Mrs. George Shilling. one OF the aged
and highly respected residents OF that
place. The deceased was about 20
years old and has been a resident OF
that place practically all her life. She
had been i'll but a few days and her
death was due to a complication OF
diseases superinduced by old age. Be
sides her husband she is survived by
two sons, Albert and Fred. both resid-
ing in Park View. also four daughters.
Mrs. James Robinson. Mrs. Harry Nc
k1nson. Mrs. George Stroebel and
Mrs. Walter Kellar. Late last evening
funeral arrangements were incom-
plete.