davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
French Warship
Is Sunk i'm Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHERBOURG. June Is (vla Paris,
5.45 a. m.), June 16.--The French
torpedo boat No. Ss1 sank today.
after a collision with the British
steamer Arleya. Six of the war
ships crew we're drowned. The
others were rescued by torpedo boat
No. 337.
The torpedo boat No. S31 was
launched in 1907. 1t had a displace-
ment of ninety tons and could
make 26 knots an hour. Available
shipping records contain no mention
of a British steamer Arleya
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

whom he declared, until lately, he was
unacquainted, and also industrious of
continuing that acquaintance. Speei
arrested Mcguire on South Orange
avenue yesterday afternoon, about
three miles from his destination. =
From appearances, 1t seemed to
Speer that Mcclure had recently been
discharged from a coast line schooner,
instead of from railroad train as
passenger, as he was staggering from
side to side, as If he had not yet re-
covered from the ships motion.
MCGUIRE was fined IS by Judge
Wolf. AS he was being led away, he
remarked that, although his lucky
number was not one, he had very lit
tie faith in five, either.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

originated at the South Side School
and has met with the approval of the
educational officials, and 1t is likely
that it may be extended to other high
schools. The caps and gowns are the
property of the school. One of the
principal points urged in favor of the
cap and gown idea is the absence of
the show and expense incidental to
most graduation exercises.
List of Graduates.
The graduates are as follows:
HelenBaranoff, 153 johnson avenue;
Katherine Barry, 275 Meeker avenue;
Florence Braener, S07 South Seven
teenth street; Margaret Butler, 3s2
Clinton avenue; Dorothy Clark, %
Watson avenue; Florence L. B. Con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
GOethals to Be Retired
from Army in the Fall

WASHINGTON, June t6.--Major-
General Goethals, governor of the
Panama canal zone, will be retired
from the army, upon his own appli-
cation some time this fall Under an
act OF Congress, General Goethals is
eligible for retirement at his pleas
ure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
Several Killed in Tornado
Which Strikes South Dakota

ABERDEEN, s. D., June 16.-Sev-
eral persons were killed and consid-
erable property damage was done in
tornado that swept this portion of
South Dakota during the night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

South Eleventh street; Mary Schif-
fenhaus, 29 Milford avenue; Getha
Shrope, 321 Seymour avenue; Ethel
Sears, 4S Baldwin avenue; Helen
Seidman, $50 High street; Frances e.
Smith, 604 Hunterdon street; Laura
Teitelbaum, 81 Belmont avenue;
Florence B. Weber, 35 Farley avenue;
Lydia C. Weber, 46 Ingraham placer
Pearl Weinstein, n Stratford place.
Archie Aronson 46S Clinton avenue;
Maurice Bern, 56 Barclay street;
Henry Boyland, 435 Clinton avenue;
Samuel Cohen, 142 Livingston street;
Harry Denberg. SO Stratford place;
Charles Eisenstein, rs Peshine ave-
nue.; Joseph Epstein, 100 Barclay
street; Jacob Fox, 1870 Peshine ave-
nue.; Austin Frey, so Renner avenue;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

Commencement exercises will be
held at the South Side High School
Tuesday evening, june 20. Sixty
graduates, thfrty-two girls and TWEEN
ty-eight boys, will ret9eive diplomas.
As at the first commencement exer-
cises at the South Side School last
January the graduates will wear black
gowns and caps trimmed with gold
braid
DIR. William II. s. niemarest, presi-
dent of Rutgers College, will deliver
the formal address to the graduating
class. The diplomas viii be presented
by a member of the Board of Educa-
tion, assisted by Professor Thomas
IT. Kennedy, principal of the school.
The idea of having high school
graduates wear the caps and gowns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
Train Sickness
in Kansas Blamed
on Waving Wheat

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 16.--In-
coming passenger train crews again
report considerable 'seasickness"
among their passengers They blame
the thousands of acres of waving
wheat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The fifteenth annual outing of the
Newark Confectioners' Association
will be held at Witzers Point Grove,
Long Island, next Friday, the trip
being made on the steamboat Ma
jestic.
A. g. Kingman, who returned re-
Gently from the Pacific coast, will lee
ture on 1.-THE Great Pacific Coast Ex-
position tonight In st. Thomas's
Church, Roseville and Fifth avenues.
The proceeds will be used to purchase
improvements for the tennis club of
the church.
A national director will be elected
by the Hat Finishers Local No. IA,
United Hatters of North America. at
a special meeting tonight in thinner
mans Hall, &C South Orange avenue.
Vocational school will be discussed
at the meeting OF the Essex Civic
League at 10 Halsey street tonight.
Bookings for the Niagara Falls
Labor Day excursion of Star of
Bethlehem Council No. 476. knights
of Columbus, will close August 1.
There will be side trips to Buffalo
and Toronto. Reservations have
been made by Paterson, Elizabeth
and Jersey City members of the
order and their friends.
The National Turn Verein will cell
ebrate it's thirty-second anniversary
at Turn Hall, 211 Bruce street
wednesday evening, June %, with
open games of billiards, pool, shut
fieboard and bowling and dancing in
the main hall.
The George Gangwisch Association
will complete arrangements at head.
quarters, Sixteenth avenue ant
South Seventh street. tnis evening foi
| its fret outing, to be held in Teke's
Grove, Hilton, next Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
vAILSBURG NOTES

Miss Isabel Murray and Miss Lii
liam Hoag, of Hazelwood avenue, are
at Palmertown, Pa.
The Sacred Heart parochial school
will close on Friday, and on Thurs
day the pupils will have their an
nual trolley ride and outing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

Mrs. II. Rodes. of Stuyvesant ave-
nue.. entertained a number of her
friends at her homo last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

Jacob Goeller, 247 Prince street; Will
lam Herman, 125 Baldwin street;
Charles Hetzel, S75 South Thirteenth
street; j. Edward Hewson, 431 Avon
avenue; Frederick Holloway, 81 Nairn
place; Henry w. Isenburg, S45 South
Twelfth street. Jacob Kluger, 1S1
West Kinney street; Edward Nc
Who'd, 21 Hillside avenue; Edward
Mason, 35 Fabyan place; Charles e.
Miller, 314 Halsey street; Samuel Mel
son, AZ Hillside place. Byron Ober,
141 Hillside avenue; Chester Phelps,
80 Milford avenue; William Rech, 80
Winans avenue; Charles e. Schleck-
ser, 172 Seymour avenue; lsadore
Simon, 76 Prince street; Charles j.
Simons, 156 Johnson avenue; Alex
Steinsitz, 154 Quitman street; Rodney
S. Vose, 173 Quitman street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

Vocational school will be discussed
at the meeting of the Essex Civic
League at 10 Halsey street tonight.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20
corpus Christi Society

WNfIHU.rs.....a
u...l. ..a 1a' engagement a FEW
olcl,sb .''1 thursday mornine 4, /,
filled \, ''sfnhlagv II iri.nt.
ToNa. y, NJ, p" 'hufth IN nes,iii,
rmn ,.s..r.'.... ihis beautiful and al
tns si.t.-'. ,"' hinh nuptlal mas. y.
Th, ma. W. +. tae r., loha conn,
,oups..t 49,. ~, ..'l'i ,athcfius Nl,.,ioin.
sl.n . '.''-i',' % Aif ienies Ne.
anna IN. 'itiirn ~ BE-, oasoi,
N..is, " N'. Nsfeant MsIefrfr
ln, ~, 'An0 m turpu. Christi
Is, b., 1870 sA' has lsci 10 lls, no.
un... ..lts N''l'',,iten Der Intellectual
and ri.5 .t A'nt', qastiis VI heart
nb,ln.. s- 'nd'ared herseii io ali
war5 M que snoin. Mr Cny "a
Mn. ,. ',-''aod a. one ol Res
b. b. - Young hns.nes. men
ID. .,t t,. ~ hnueU hardaan.
nlwsri H. i''i'e's are Mr and Mt.
,.t,.... wv known and wealthy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20
cAso pAsr,rsf


nrs. Turner Hostess,
An eninfaDlr card party ~ fhc afrl
uaf elsaH bf Mfn b NsheiH Tufaef
Tueaihf a. her humo nn south iiuff
ln hoauf ~ Niles liiliaf fau ~ Nan
INrre who "a spending thr hainfnFf
nenihs in fYe eitB.
shaaia daialfa aud mauaQida Ntsf
uaed ln the dccogatinn ~ ihr Ntins
fuusu and diults roam. who're fifn ~
hicf were sfrsfsel f0r suction bridge
The hiah srofs pfss. d hanatainf en-
bfoiderea dresser scarf Wa won w
Mfa M a. stewart
MIA Isafr NaH a}gen pretty fircf
- handaafl
matiY iats4ast ~ Fhssia aalsifs
ana manEoiat Nsf presented ip asias
nrfra lauisf Heai "a Waru
An lee rsurse eas Hsrfed 1liesf
rrftfnf Hfff Nffdamfa AZ Nfaen.
iitsi. 81 % Maiaer Feanaan p o.
Nlfn ffeurg rulF iahulN iiusfffpm
iIoItsu Cahleeu iirry hginsn. u
81 ilant b a Eprn. a. ~ Stevens. D
g.. Coleman. a. Cohn. &. JONES' ~
Is aqarta. W q. Stewart. ffiansie
fNsu 41fEi Hisfes f'afs peccA la
mar West. lieisg Roach.
Nrs. Oains,ocd Enter.sirs.
An rHloYstis affair ~ Moutaay ~.
tsfna-ln sas fhe card parry Eitfn ps
Mfs w. ff uaingapoe az boy homr ~
Fuflnan aseoBe in honor ~ fiir pep.
der hfias .ia.be. Mias claude cnld'
well
fIFe fshisN vrfe nrfunFfd foe fe
Ia ftf attractive hsing fpom - M
pretty D4insood hofne.
TIE hseess Ma assisted ~ rtcsly-
inF her guests by Misses llora -
lContinued "a Page ip)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20

q ~ nlnshsr Aone ~ The sura d.
rss hesss.s rr,-tsa ,Ar guest. At n,
AltVhta ats,f
thsifs ~rfs piac,a facing re vail ~
sac h'ine n,.la ard aiNisE n~,m, aua
ieAH> " a. ritsun's ucfc also tufur.i ~
4 iastc O'ofee vss SERVED b, Ml.scs
An'ttt NroAiEe lrauo,s l,,lntan. E.,sa
toe iitlH Aenle and Nashei ,,,n Rla
ehgi anal Nft iiisf1, ~,n nlothcf
Inc etasts uer rqucsssA a. wtat an
sfti,it - arlaf,l el.,eAeaolar
teiiri ves tsA.n fef ~ uest
backward Fih Niss fann, WeN Was
aeag.ioi ths ialso Hack to ths Wo,.ls
le tohn li,nts
tehfAtfei e'nsssi prwrsm Vas fen
desd afh ,,.IA uuAi-.fs d, Miss MAJ
ion Mguimsa. Mis-, ianga Sa,aae at.a
Nw q 4. caldwell eni q dslfhihi
seng lf samha Rankin
Mrs Howell Caldwell ASA Mira N,r
lslt teltvrN ra,t rssna numt,is
,luiin nunil,f hs Miss Annie snn
Nlnchti sri siriia iuai D., Miss ,nni,
~iHiih anA Msttif tahWtu sunoiui,a
tAe tNiufnal n,uslusl rfue,am
Nivs itau t1aafuFu rad nacihs
ANs .taft NHanis rn Wusurn pi,5
ls'.lnA snd tlsi gave u,lsatam.
hrHiWtS utii,
Miss hig,hris isns, gnrsts ,rfe gives
SILVER .l-.fn- as souvenirs 81 thr dtt1hi
iel ait,te~,u
Ns taAiuris iasm was pair at
N'''i pllat fhsAr't
yellow s'd "N'l' rf',iom'nsio' iu th0
i'N- uvsHatvh and 'u thr rifeth
N'N'f
tfwi inugh WAS served
ihe mtit0i euDrts vets Ni..re ln.
ait hlia t.rto. sod i.v,.eia Matktns
thuir tahudi nr.slr tsINas llsttt
SEED lanns Mfil i'aulnt Williams lhus
aui Matte talAarU inia Nsr ioni.t
saah taMNel flum lcs Ms uilmieh
lhrlma AUhti Malgant hiufham Az
n' haaHsN Nnpe omNN ianfe Savage
iaai'fl Nan Horn hneua NitiA hill
NfHHNfia tiuuHi MtfN Aud iNitIt ttfFull
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20

Ma io.,nh ur,h entertained mm
her uf uriehbuihund children WHHlHN lf
twusln .n honor ol hDf daughter Mar
inue. who c.lrhmtrl hO fourth hfth
daf nr thsi occasion
ftns present ntfr NHue and -afaH
Wni W0rrnsa Bonn Katherine nrtnrf.
fsne GlHasa0ek iaan iiH-H Hugh Npf
blann. % Nai. Aln Nol If Harold
kainr ImntNn latn. nanii iumFilns.
Aihrt iicht,uriem. Dr. William Price
q lerh aau
School Girl Party
Nso cot tho mnsl rnl0lahle siinir Flf
rn In homer at Mia hndc taidWil Was
lthc school Drl party az which Mics
Tsti.r N.l entertained her frruds
l 'rir.siay afternoon 30 Bee hpmf un South
I bnsdaaN
The rariy nN- particularly spprpfisif
as the hastrss ani guest oi hunof w'f'
.rhnei mate. iof rerul f,afs
I paun III aa jump up and afrp
+ DE Handkerchief were played on thr
I lawn
/ a ga .au proved au entertaining iea'
tufo
Tha costume were r1irrue unilun Rnd
attractive and ranged FROM iftiH rifi
dr..sr. a. fhc costume of real HohHnl
-irls A nnrnber ui rfhool hoss wefe al
- in etiienoe
t.monaar. 81 cream caneh cookies
candy. ard paprefu wrrr Served 80"
fne Too sitsfunln
Au iss.suolers. rFrf DEAR o. che heartt
of sshal shliinn. sfff ihf nfrnft
Tho raitauark Hines and dannf hi
number oi children were ranellrni
a ntunl.er nf iodat pinimfes sore ish
81 0f the party
l1....s nffs,ut ufrt Claude laidHel.
s.rr Marlf end Rrhau lii'l Minnie
t.fy Dick Woadhnier Anpic isin'ae
startan. iYda Nfarsi Arllf hHtfi
risrrb. Asrnst. Frnrsfinf faulk. leaiff 8
Sac Horn. Mnunu Norman Nahi
prenfh. Wilhdmina Born tddig ~
So. AIRS ~afsae Mary Carroll tpia
tisa ianrs ilara ~ Mfi nii8nRh' i''''
ad~ ufmaus iesneite '.snsi ia'n,t
WafreF. Fih Burma AaTif fearf. h's.i,
Collin. Alma Eanhir Amelia i'aiieH ,.ri.
laara sisrtefn. ~ arffn h'.i' Nfi
Jimmie Watkins iiila Msilins i'i7ii'
Ketlins. JOHNNIE taldHsil. n.iti'
fai5uaR. eAilen CadseN. AeHie iinH
AID Mary D laimWtesi "'N,ii.1
,.,i. p.a,a. Hihda Adler ifan t''ln.
~.ls. u.r.ch. Edaard iidridgc, Iaft
49,. Fas Fiaak Philippine ilafA's,n
Ists Caldwell Naruif s<t 'iia.
i,ui.r Nffuiiouet. ia hagnenAt ] AT
w.t'sIis.sh. Sudbury Craig, hnfifnaf h'fn.
Maud Milifg. Adele Well 'Affif i..,A
t.r.,rir. Ada Wei. JEANETTE hAiiif
r.talis We'll. lbepfhy Todd Aaffie ~
re-. Mare and sarah VOL ''an -
ust.qlt Hirseb, y Wei AK Mf.t
we.faufa lhasies Won hipfhffi 'tpist
Igsisa-R and Charles hymAns
~
Bowling Party.
Mr. = u boguan lNfs ~ 'N~l
"a tawlipr party Tuesday ih"'N,'R =,
Itte Pasilinn allsyh IN h"nH
daoehtsr. Misc ieHa ~ iiish -
afI...f.IIIIIf. 4 U.FM -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20

is the one orchestra which never tires and IS
always ready to serve you The Nictrola Is
more than an orchestra, more than oano'
more than violin, for it is all OF these things
and practically everything else in music az
combined in one instrument including ,he
voices of the greatest singers IN the world
always ready to satisfy your every desire TOT
music of every kind and description at a mo-
ments notice.
We have Nicirolas from s. 90 to sZoooo ana
will gladly suggest special music tor your sum
mcr entertainment.
We can send Victrola and records to you
wherever desired
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20

~. Richard hing ST. were
=. vok GOO route Geo san An.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20

ihf uniue matts co. iaan.iis. 40 a..
oi Southwest fcNsss ali.., f...1..'
M'ss Msihdn tas N.e i..tie.t...
~''s 'Ht ffvat etsaA isu.hter oi ~,
.eif imrfn.ario. Santiago M.Eioin. ~.
.'An "ho in eNhtrtn hundred arl
tNenit ftehi siiilga San Nstr,.is t...,n
~ Niih lrish e.ianists uhtn ttst ..,t.
" ,Airf'ied ffou, a. tag a. Hs,,r N...
~ ''uia sisW hgr efiAlsA 81 r.n...
hiist ln ihN aaHr 81. b.f aart A..
HAtA lamrf'n. Ahu. az hf m.shssa
''A'h' - nfin.lN tamr O. .ite her sfl
o'AA ~ mutAffs care licf lfsle
~ 'vhn FiclHfRah. vas ibr much hon
nir' a'd oit amentsd saoiil 81 Nue-.
lnnntf
the uamrs Dl Mo.isIo ana AIrNul.s
81" ins'lniahie iu Texas ilisior, ana ID
rffit meet H,t.ua iraian ei ihis n,.
n'an. t.at o. aUa 81 MsNnsifu count,
Should a'a,m Na,hin as Dos hr.ie
ltouiuhutrdl
kicb,fg lafkln wcddihg
thf marrarf 90 Nl.s Wsuutts kl..
lFis and hlf iuhu Miriam fafltn viii
"efHu NaiHWaF iune turui, M,th at
sfNfu Thirty at SANTA tfftrua.. a..
nhrh Boon, oi thr kirhr amlt
itf Urfpmoul wiN b. performed n
thl lHNth cri ,HrI
iM1eu uHH H CO. m.dd pant, Gas
Rinadt laan Announced
hant nui o' i0nn frHla nIn aii.nI
thr olr,maua anl rfriinu
n mmb U OoUms lhn.u .neftt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20

a.. Georgia Grace and lu-
III FRIDAY for th,.r homc
.arr delightful visit with
'e.d ,an Bluch,r
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20
PERSONALS

ns. Georgia Grace and lu-
100 FRIDAY iUr their homc
,an delightful visit with
~ ,an Blnchr
n ~. Richard Ming ST. were
I, q. scek ca route 'o Sa" An.
4 rl.,rtf August of san An.
- sal luita Dohn OF san
-v..is OF Dr. and Mrs > b.
. ur.,a Ming spent thc early
4 ~ sseA m town
Mr. Walter y Asher aud
! s.s.,on a., Visiting Mr and Mr.
4 lstlsnsirin
|. Mr.. ionl, returned "Wednesday
a s,lghiiul ,i,it with friends IN
lao. So Ne arc leo tho city
a End sr. 90 thc Nuccr. Hotel
. ,se Ionr i- spending Che week
/ Asiouio
a. u.rr.uI amid .uu AND Mr..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20

urrra kine spent thc early
a. ueek m town
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20

untn wac given ht Nn " haiicf al
hrf rf.ldrnrf nH South hluN in hunnf
uf Mss bum nHeuau. uha hRs recrHtl3
reformed from NHfd Belmont toliHer and
s spruiiHr ihr runmr hur
Ihr haHa5 hume uaa prtiilY drrutai
90 eltO Shasta daisies
Huaw nas rIasai 30 eis tahies
rungh $3.50 seNsi durnF thr afternoon
n Miarf iirir nuuF ll0ulU huH
man aud Mildred taIlins
pfIHf urf, won hY NlHara ihfuthf
lla,ia and isslfa Ditfns
lht euat favor vas a dainty Firh
h0at
Mia naih.t Was aasiated iu futsfiain
nr bf MradamD ~ heemnn Phillip
li0aftnn 81 lafluf and . d iiaii
pin
Tbas. sho enjoyed Mrs naiiels hos
tdtshts nrr Miasse Dpa Bowman.
kathffino li.on, Margaret faifiri
llas.l latls. Anna Isns ilfeNnina. inip
eoar Smith. Inia inll. nessio COLLINS,
Mafuafa Freeman. ldpa hiblnns Mn
ulr ifuinr isrua Nitfns Josephine
ruurif. fnuIal Part itnoihy Davis. An
uit Is.ue~e -taytoh Katie Mss fiemang.
Fuia Mas iuaot flnra isf hlR uilouFtl
knar SMITH. GnnEy iifHlilnl. Na1
lpifop. Nattlt 'adaeii. iihd heleh,
Nslhf He'll
Nps
Country Ciuh SupPsf
II.t ladies auaihafy ~ she Country
Cluh will give ia nfuisf monthly sup
rsi friday efeHina "a thf rinh hDtise
Ihe Young giiia sill H. hoHtesass OR
tabs occasion.
sgp
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20

,b, Ion, IS spending Che week
AHiouio
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

on the right fank OF the Austro-
German front where the Russians
are now striking. The Germans would
be in danger Of suffering a, catas-
tropkc similar to that which Won
IIintonburs inflicted on the Siavs In
the east Prussian marshes II Russia
could produce a military genius like
the great Hindenburg himself. While
II 10 improbable that the Russians
can develop sufficient leadership t.
take advantage Of the nearness OF the
Pripet swamp lands, nevertheless, the
Austro- Germans must begin to
strengthen their eastern line II they
are not to lose much OF their recent
With Won Mackensen calling for more
men In Serbia. the time may soon arrive
when the Vienna and Berlin governments
operr>,ons " the Balkans. or to shorten
the eastern battle front BY q large re-
tirement. The situation In eastern Ga
licia and Bukovina. too. is gradually
nssnn,inrA Nm Importance that viii con-
tribute to enforcing grave decisions at
the two capitals. .-
The Austro-G Germans are slowly, but
surely being driven from the border
land Of Roumania. The losses which
the Austro-Germans are suffering In
this area. are coming at q time when a
special mission from Roumania has ar
rived in Pctrograd There can be no
doubt but that this mission has been
charged with a discussion OF what Rus
sia has to offer In exchange for Rou-
mania's participation In the war.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
MASON SAYS PERIL
FACES THE GERMANS
Russian Successes Bring Sc.
rious Problems to Berlin and
Vienna Leaders.
Nv ], w. T. MASON.

NEW YORK. J.Oct. 32.-Tncreasing
successes OF the Ruesians are assum- =
ing proportions that must be begin
nina to attract scrieus notice In Ber-
lin and Vienna. Since Won Msckensen
left the eastern front to take com :
mapd OF the Serbian drive the Slavs
have sbeen hammerinR At the line the
Junior field marshal formerly hold
and have now succeeded in bending
II. Berlin confirms Pctrograd's an
nouncement of this victory. which Ia
at a 'rrecarious place for the Ger
mans.
The treacherous Pripet marshes arc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
GETS BLACK HAND" NOTES
Life of Brazil Physicians Daughter Is
Threatened.

BRAZIL, Ind. June John W.
Baumunk prosecuting attorney, has
employed detectives 10 assist the state
in an alleged BLACK hand" case at
Clay City. Two Clay City men are
suspected.
Several weeks ago the family of DR.
u. r. Allen began receiving anOny-
nous letters Of a threatening nature.
Little attention was paid TO the notes.
which il was thought might have been
sent as a joke One of the letters
said that unless a certain amount of
money was deposited in a secluded
place. the Shetland pony belonging
to the physician, would be killed.
TUESDAY morning the family found the
pony dead.
Another anonymous note was later
found in an clubhouse, which demand
ed that $500 be left in an old tree
near the Monon track west of Clay
CITY or DR.. Aliens little daughter
Johanna. would be the next victim.
The authorities we're notified and
decoy package was left in the tree
while officers kept watch. The pack
age was not called for. however.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Child Which Had Frog i'm Stomach
SuccumbS to Disease.

GOSHEN, Ind, June 4.-The IS
months-old child Of Mrs. Harry Wolf,
of Chicago, is dead, following an oper-
alton which disclosed conditions that
many surgeons had declared 10 be i'm
possible. While visiting her parents
IN hOScIuszko county last summer,
Mrs. Wolf permitted the baby to drink
hydrant water. Within a short time
the infant became sickIy and lost
flesh. Treatment for indigestion was
given. but 1t did not reach the seat of
the trouble. Then an X-ray examina-
ton disclosed a black spot on the
stomach, and an operation resulted in
frog weighing more than half a
pound being taken from the infant
Doctors who operated said they be-
lieved that when the child drank NY
drant water at Syracuse a tadpole
was taken into the stomach, and that
the frog developed and lived on milk,
which was given the patient in large
quantities. Following the operation
the child improved rapidly and COM
plete recovery was practically assured.
when pneumonia developed, causing
death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
PETITION FOR ELECTION
Attempt Made to Have Another Local
Option Vote at KokOmO.

KOKOMO. Ind, June 4.-The
"wets" have filed with the auditor of
Howard county a petition bearing
1884 names, asking the county COM
missioners to call a local option cleo
ton in KokomO. The commissioners
will consider the petition Tuesday. If
sufficient. they probably will order an
election Tuesday. June %.
Both the "wets" and the 'drys" are
CONFLICTING organizations covering
every precinct in the city. The indi-
cations are that the campaign will be
vigorous The vets" do not lay
claim to anything better than Tight
ing chance They lost in 1911 and
again in 1913 In 1911 the result was
SO close that il led to a contest in the
courts. the supreme court finally de-
Gliding the contest in favor OF the
"drys."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
PORT HURON HAS EAGLES
Michigan Aeries Convene and Are En-
tertained With Elaborate Program.

PORT HURON. Mich. June A.
The 10th annual convention OF the
Fraternal Order OF Eagles will be held
in Port Huron. June Il. Is. Is and
Il, and elaborate arrangements are
being made for the entertainment OF
at least 1900 visitors and delegates
The official program has just been
announced and includes among other
things a "Trip around the world,
several business sessions and plenty
of entertaining diversions. The parade
on Wednesday. June 10, VIII be the
big feature. Leonard G. Clapp OF
Traverse City, is president OF me state
association.