davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
WOMEN TO HELP NEWSBOYS.
VII Ad In s25o.OOO Campaign
for Home.

Plans for the ten day campaign to
raise s2j0.O00 for the Newshoys Home
club. which Is to take place next month,
received further impetus to-day when
steps We're taken 10 organize a women'S
team committee at a conference held At
the Hotel Belmont.
The conference VAS called 10y William
+, Mctombs. temporary chairman OF the
committee. who suggested that Miss
Anne Rhoades become permanent chair
man. Miss Rhuadcs accepted ,enta.
lively and Miss Elizabeth Stewart WI,
made secretary.
The committee adjourned to meet al
1880 on Tuesday morning at the Hot.'
Belmont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Big BATTLE BEGINS
ON MEXICAN BORDER
Villa and Carranza Troops
in Clash for City Of
MatamOras.
CARA TO MAKE AMENDS

WAsufNGToN, March 27.-A battle OF
Importance began to-day in Mexico
jus. over the Rio Grande River from
brownsville, Tex. villistas and Car
-anzistas FLASHED for tho possession
- Matainoras. Aeroplanes are circling
over tho city.
The Constitutionalist forces are
.,rorgly ~intrenched. but agents here 81
the Convention Government express con-
fldencc hat the villa troops will be able
20 capture tho town. The C~arranzistas
have move all custom house and
other Government documents to Browns
Vile for safe keeping. indicating a doubt
o. the success of their army.
4 report received here to-day states
tina. despite recent advices an attack
nv Nillistas on Tainpico. which is con.
troiled 10y Carranza. docs not appear II
y, imminent. Several firms at Tamplco
tlat attempted to levy eXtort!onate
prices for necessities have been heavily
ducd
The state Department is Informed
that In an interview with the Brazilian
Minister IN Mexico city on the afternoon
o. March % President CARA expressed
himself In terms Of friendship toward
fAf lllAfb NaAA' INV A"s h'
ere to bring about a satisfactory settle
mcut of tho McMauus case. Payment OF
Indemnity without delay was promised
b. President aarza.
\ rcpor, dated March &c from Nogalcs
s;ates that an attempt was made to burn
= bridge TO the south. Nogales
and Magdalen. Railway employees ex-
tngulshed the fire.
4 message just received from Vera
Cruz states that In reply to inquiries
the postmaster has stated that all mail
received from the United states has been
forwarded by the first available means
o. communication to interior points,
some OF the mail having been sent by
way OF I'll Paso.
The postmaster explains. however. that
there Is being held in Vera Cruz certain
mail that has recently arrived from Mex.
ico city and points north OF the city,
on acc ,unt of the lack OF cominunica'
tons. which the authorities hope will bt
rcopcned In the near future.
The Government appears TO be salts
fed that shipments OF sisal from Pro
rreso will soon begin TO move o~ard
this country. American manufactures
have protested against the tax on th'
fibre. from two to four cents a kilo. Ad'
rral Caperton has advised the State
Department that the Jupiter. a British
steamship. has left Progreso loaded with
elsal.
The Georgia left Vera Cruz to-day fol
PrJgreso and will arrive there early
next week.
The Villa agency here announced to-
day tina il had received Official news
that Gen. Angeles. a Villa commander
defeated Gen. Gonzales's army In an on
gagem.n between Monterey and Vic
to-ia a week ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
HOME R I BENEFIT.
Subscription Dance Ia Ne Given Mt
the Biitmor~ on ApriI =.

a subscription dance for the benefit
OF the Home Thrift Association will bc
held in the music room of the Fillmore
on the night of April $.
This association has been formed 10
teach girls sewing and cooking and bovs
CHrpeutering and creative handiwork.
For some time the Oracle mansion has
been loaned to the association by the
city. but as his is go be torn down
quarters will he provided 10y the Home
Arts Society and the proceeds will bs
devoted to the fund for maintaining
these classes.
Among the ~patronesses are Mines,
William H. Andrews. Goddard du Bols
! Chauncey Mckeever. Hugh A. Muir
ray. Robert Sturgis. Henry Bischoif,
George VI. Church. +. Taylor Cause
George q. Mason. Dudley Phelps and
Victor Morawctz. Tickets may he oh.
tanned from Mrs. Henry Schniewlnd
Jr.. $ East seventy ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
STOREY PROMOTER GUILTY.
End of cotton svtndlc PrOsccU-
ton wear Nftcr Ten Years.

PHILADELPHIA. March 2I.-"rhc he
ginning ot the eud' iu the Governments
prosecution uf the men involved IN thu
Storey cotton swiudlc cam" suddenly to-
day In the Cuited States District Court.
when Nalter H. Riggs. cx -director OF
the company, pleaded guilty to using
the mails to dcfrlud
Judge Mcpherson deferred sentence
until Wednesday. when \. -. Howard
general manager. and Thomas II. Quin.
Ian. secretary Of the company. will ap.
pear TO plead Ia indictments. The pros
ecution Of the promoters has extended
over a period of ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
FEAR IN BROWNSVILLE.
Mexican Leaders Told to Keep
shells Away From 4. -. Town.

VI PAso. March 21.-CneNpectedly
tho 'orces of Gen. villa opened the a.
sault upon M~atainoras. the Mexican sea-
port opposite Brownsville. late to-day.
Later artillery was brought up and put
into actlon II was answered by the
srt.llery OF the Carranza
OWING 10 the fear that shrapnel VIII
fall In Brownsville Col. A.. =. Blackstone
O: the United States border cavalry pa
trol sent word TO both forces to AVOID
firms In any n TO endanger Amer
can lives and property In
The gunboat Brave will aid IN we
defence OF Matamoras. II was ORDERED
g. proceed north from Tampico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

\ temporary injunction restraining
the enforcement of Dock COMMISSIONS
smiths recent ruling prohibiting the
tunard steamship Company from MAIN
a taNicab stand on its pier at
the foot of Fourteenth street was
granted Yesterday by Federal District
Court Judge Charles NJ Hough, tho
holds that the steamship company has
81 perfect right 10 maintain the stand
under the lease by which IL rents tho
docks from the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Joseph Griffin. 81. Of Hunters DIN
Queens, vas awarded 100000 damages
By the Jury In his suit against the Penn
sylvania Steel Company. ON June i.
1913. while working for the company
erecting a portion OF the New York Con-
Meeting Railway. Griffin was No badly
hurt that no could no longer work At
his trade AZ q stoel orector.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
PATIENTLY AWAIT WORD
FROM MEXICAN LEADERS
Washington Officials Are Resigned TO
UnfavOrable Answer From
CarranZa.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-With re-
ports Of incipient American demon
STATIONS at Vera Cruz. wholesale exc
BUTTONS by Villa at Chihuahua and
renewed lighting between the Villistas
and CarranZistas in Sonora, the ad-
ministration still waited patiently
Tuesday fer replies TO the peace con-
ference proposals of the state depart
Taent and the South American diplo-
mats.
The state department is without re-
ply from any of the fractional leaders,
but officials here are perfectly resign
ed to an unfavorable answer from
Carranza. 1t is learned that officials
are hopeful of swinging into line Gen.
Obregon and having him use his in
fiuence upon CarranZa 10 bring about
a peace parley among all factions. 1t
is understood a special envoy has gone
10 Obregon.
The war department was without
advices Tuesday from the border and
it is assumed that there has been no
further trouble. Gen. Funston, il IS
learned, has been directed TO exter-
inmate the armed Mexican bands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
WARSAW s FALL
GREAT VICTORY
Germans by Taking the Polish
Capital End One of the Most
Offensive Movements.

PETROGRAD. Aug. 1S-The fall
OF Warsaw marks the elimination or
the greatest sustained offensive move
ment o. military history. Thrice be-
fore TeutOnic armies have knocked AT
its gates only 10 be denied by tie
strength OF its defenses and the re-
sistance OF the forces holding - APP
parently impregnable in the fact Of
direct attack. IL was compelled TO
capitulate before the sweep OF vast
movement which threatened 10 en-
circle the capital and with IL the Rus
sian armies engaged in the campaign
Of which il was the storm center.
From the north, the northwest, the
west and from the south and south
east the Austr0-C erman forces have
been pressing on the Polish capital in
their combined drive 20 force the
Russians out of Poland, and If pos
sible TO break their offensive power
for an indefinite period by administer
ing a decivise defeat all along the
line. The movement may be said 10
have had its inception in May, when
the great Teutonic mar ch through Ca
licia began. To get at the Russian
armies in Poland from the southeast
il first was necessary TO clear Galicla,
or the greater part of II, of the troops
OF that nation.
How successfully this was accom-
plished is familiar history. Field
Marshal Won Mackenzen's campaign in
its first important stage eliminated
when late in June Lemberg was re-
taken and the Russians were driven
over the Gallcian border Then.
early in July, the TeutOnic forces
coming up from the south, halted
while preparations were made for the
next stage of the campaign
Great Armies Assembled.
Signs of the form this was TO take
were soon apparent Great armies
had been assem- bled TO the north and
there early in July began pressing
down on the Russians from that direc-
ton. A vigorous offensive was opened
in the Baltic provinces, the TeutOnic
troops attacked from point to point
along the East Prussian border, and
with Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
directing the general operations along
this section of the fighting front
determined drive began ia the PrZas-
N.Y. region.
simultaneously the TeUtonic armies
in the south showed reaWakening ac-
tivity. Field Marshal Won MackenZen
resumed his advance, his German
forces working with the Austrians to
infiict smashing blows on the Russians
from this direction. Step by step the
Austro- German hosts pounded their
way toward the doomed city from
north and south, while on the west &C
tivities along the line of entrenchment
that had so long held off the Germans
in that section, were resumed.
Before the apparently irresistible
power of the TeutOns engaged in this
wide encircling movement the armies
of the Grand Duke Nicholas began to
fall back. Przasnysz to the north OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18

which are causing the disturbances
and harsh measures are TO be en-
ployed against the raiders
on the surface the situation ap-
pears serene at Vera Cruz. but ad-
vices TO the state department are that
trouble may he expected. The popu-
lace is muttering against the sup
posed prospect of intervention. High
" infiammatory anti-American post
ers signed II. w. w" were put up in
Vera Cruz Saturday. They called for
q mass meeting on Sunday to protest
against interference in Mexican af-
fairs by the United States or any
other power. Carranza forbade the
meeting. but the anti-American )st-
ers remained on the bill boards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
How Fat Folks
May Become Slim
y SIMPLE, SAFE AND RELIABLE
WAY, THAT CALLS FOR NO
DRASTIC DIET, OR TIRE
SOME EXERCISES.

To be excessively fat is very mOrtify-
ing. People who are too stout are
mighty sensitive on this subject.
Style and fat folks are strangers.
Therefore people who are carrying
around a burden Of unhealthy and un-
slightly fat will be glad to know that
they can reduce their weight without
starvation diet or tiresome exercises.
II you have been getting too stout
OF late and want TO reduce your
weight in a simple, safe and reliable
way spend as much time as you can
in the open air, practice deep breath
ing and get from any good druggist
a box OF oil OF kOrein capsules; take
one after each meal and one before
retiring at night.
Weigh yourself once a week so as
TO know just how fast you are losing
weight. and don't leave off the treat
ment or even skip single dose until
YOU are down TO normal.
oil OF korein is absolutely harmless
is pleasant TO take. helps digestion,
costs little and is designed 10 reduce
fatty aCcumulatiOns in the system
wherever located
Even a few days treatment should
show noticeable reduction i'm weight.
the flesh should become firm, the skin
smooth and the general health i'm
proved. In fact your footsteps should
even become lighter. your work seem
easier and a lighter and more buCyant
feeling take possession OF Your whole
being.
Every person who is ten or fifteen
pounds over. normal weight should
give this treatment a trial You will
probably find 1t is just what YOU need.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
FTMEzK:cs35'I!
Hs4 to.mpxrew WA5

ChId's Rocker-hardwood construction golden
finish. Regular $3.50 value Tomorrow .S1OO
Costumcrs-E Early English. golden Quartered
oak. Regular $3.50 value Tomorrow. S1OO
Door Nfats-size 1Sxa0 inches for outside use.
Regular S165 value. Tomorrow ....... .S1OO
Dining Chairs-hardwoOd. sturdy construction
Regular $40 value Tomorrow .SlOO
Statue-Venus De Milo. Regular s1.75 value.
Tomorrow .........--.-.. .---.......-. .SlOo
Shoe Backing Case-upholstered top Regular
Chcst-white enameIed for medicine or bath
room use Regular s1.65 value. Tomorrow. .S1.Oc
Alarm CIock-quartered, fumed oak case; a
little mantle piece. Regular SIS Talue
Tomorrow ................ ............ SlOO
statue .Dante"-a splendid mantle piece Reg
ular Sl.75 value Tomorrow ............ S1.Oo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
THREE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS JlTNEY BUS
Everyone Aboard Dead Except Driver
Who is Badly Injured But
VIII Recover.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Aug. IS
A jitney bus, carrying three women
and one man as passengers, was
smashed into and wrecked by Salt
Lake route passenger train at Tenth
and California SITS, Long Beach, at
5 O'Clock Tuesday night, and every
person aboard the bus. excepting h.
x Mundy, the driver. was killed out
right.
The dead:
Mrs. NJ. j. Mulvihan, Mrs. Henry
Weilman ana her 14-yeaT-Old daugh-
ter, Gladys, and A. +. Billings.
Mundy was badly injured. but will
recover.
Eye-witnesses state that the bus
was trying TO make the street cross
ing ahead of the train, but failed and
was run down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
DIES IN DENTISTS CHAIR
Anaesthetic Believed Cause OF Death
of Laporte Man

LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. is.-Edward
Plambaeck. former county recorder
and son OF State Commissioner Will
liams. while under the influence OF
an anesthetic as he was about to
have several teeth removed died
very suddenly Tuesday afternoon. The
anesthetic had just been administered
when he looked up and said II can
see you doctor, the next instant he
collapsed and was dead. Efforts to
revive him failed. Death was said to
be due 20 a week heart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18

Brass Candle Sticks--height inches. per pair.
Papular e 40 vaIue Tomorrow ....... 81 90
Fern Dishes-German silver container with
copper bowl. Reg. $3.50 value. Tomorrow. S1.OO
Candle Sticks-solid mahogany; height inches
each Regular $3.50 value. Tomorrow .S1.OO
Rocker-with arms, high back. Regular $500
,.a1ua TnroorroXv Observation-Disclosures 90
Ash Can-two bushel size; heavy galvanized
iron Regular 81 so value Tomorrow. .s1.OO
Nursery Chair-willOw construction, with tray.
Regular $3.50 value. Tomorrow .......s l.OO
High Chair-with tray; Of sturdy construction.
Regular s165 value Tomorrow. S1.OO
SuIky-rlbber tired wheels and long handle.
Regular 81 IS value Tomorrow ........ S1.OO
Lace Curtains yards long, 90 lnches wide
Regular Il s5 value Tomorrow ........ 81 90
NIirror-plate glass size 14x24 inches; white
enameled frame Reg 50 value. Tomorrow s1.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
DINING ROOM

Consisting Of solid oak Buffet fumed golden finish
fl. extension Table with 45-inch top six solid oak
Chairs with genuine leather seats; and size Rug.
China Closet included However. 1t be added TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
Special Club Terms SIS Cash; $40 Monthly
The Reason We Sell at
Cash Prices on Club Terms.

Our prices are always the lowest cash prices
Through the combined Buying Power of As
Stores We buy for less, therefore We sell for
less. The Club Offer is made because we
find there is no form of advertising quite so
effective as the word of mouth advertising
of enthusiastic and satisfied customers. There
are thousands of such personal advertisers in
northern Indiana unconSciously advertising
this firm. We want more. Could anyone
buying this outfit at the above price become
anything but an enthusiastic booster for the
store? Think of the great many young peo-
pie they will tell all about our store; its low
ness of price, liberal credit terms, broad
variety for selection, etc. Need we say more
regarding our reason for this offer?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
LIVING ROOM
KITCHEN

Consisting Of three burner with perfect bak
ing oven Kitchen Table with drawer; sturdy Kitchen
Chair: Res sanitary icesaying Refrigerator and Lin
oleum for the floor Modern Kitchen Cabinet can be
added at a small additional cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
FRACTIONS

Pa. mans wife is his better half.
isn't she 80
I'VE are told so, my SON"
Then If a man marrics twice there
isn't anything left of him, is there?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
Quality Merchandise
at Lowest Cash Prices,
A Beautiful Home Within the
Means of Every Young Couple.

Many hearts will beat with quickened interest and
gladness S this announcement is read today for
it will mark for many young couples the end of
their long deferred realization of the happy day
when they could commence housekeeping in their
home. This announcement tears down the
barrier that has stood between the young people
and home of their own. 1t places the joys. the
happiness and comforts of beautiful home with
ia the means of every young couple irrespective
of position income And without necesstating
any sef-denal, for the terms of payment
small that they will be scarcely noticed from the
weekly monthly expenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18

LOGANSPORT. Ind.-Church peo-
pie, who, two weeks ago. instituted &C
ton against Sunday movies" have
temporarily abandoned their fight by
asking the withdrawal Of aftidavits
against four moving picture theaters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
BED ROOM

We include N this outfit a handsome Colonial Brass
Bed guaranteed finish, Sagles LnkFabric Spring and
All Cotton Mattress. Your choice Of Dresser Chif-
fouier golden oak and other designs in birds-eye
cellent size
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-09-17
DIVISION OF $NTIoN FUND
STATE IS ANNOUNCED

Bismarck, Sept. 13.-The ~Ssaeus apportonment
state tuition fund has Superntend
ent E. J. Taylor, and folows:~
The capita from interest is 81
the rate capita from nes taxes etc. O the rate
capita from total tuition fund is S4 Following
apporonment by countless
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-09-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

High school opened Monday
with an enrolment of lO, be-
ing twelve more than enrolled
at the opening last year. The
enrolment is ten more than
the seating capacity of the
school. Several of the classes
are so large it has been neces-
sary to divide them and this
necessitated the hiring OF one
more teacher for the high
school mathematics. OWN Q
to the emergency, the board, ,at
it's meeting Tuesday night de-
cided to secure the additional
teacher Immediately. 1t will
be about two weeks before the
new teacher will arrive and
Mrs. Shuler is handling the
work for the present.
@ - A splendid school spirit pre-
walls and the student body
agrees that everyone of the
new faculty has 'struc
twelve. - Twenty four seniors
have enrolled so far which in
diCates another fine senior
class, probably as large as last
years class. Our little city is
growing but we don't claim to
be the third largest in the
state; yet we are graduating
more students from our high
school than some cities claim
ing that honor. Upon careful
inquiry it is learned that Rotti
neau ranks fourth in schools
of North Dakota in point of
numbers of it's senior classes.
And the number of Inquiries
regarding homes in Bottineau
by people interested in educa-
tiOn leads us to believe that
Bottineau is becoming very
favorably known as an educa.
tional center.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-09-17
Warning Against SiIo Aspyxiation

Farmers are reminded of the
danger of death from asphyxia-
tion during the filling of the
silo. This subject was discuss
ed recently at a medical con-
ference at Grand Forks. Large
amounts of carbon dioxide are
produced in the silo from the
green crop and may collect in
dangerous quantities if condi-
tions become favorable. To
avoid such an accumulation of
the gas, the doors should be
left open as long as possible.
Men should not stay in the silo
when the blower is not run
ming, and especially they
should not sit or lie on the
fresh silage. If the work has
been interrupted for any length
of time, men should not again
enter the silo until the blower
has been running for a few
minutes. This removes the
dangerous gases. In the case
of a pit silo, men should never
remain in the silo when the
blower is not running, and the
blower should always be start
ed before anyone enters the
silO.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-09-17
The Good Old Days

Back ward, turn back ward, O
Time in your flight, make me
a savage again for tonight:
Apenen come back from the
PleiOCene shore and roam the
wild jungles as you did of yore!
and Time, please restore my
old hair-COvered hide, the teeth
long and sharp and jaw strong
and wide; and give me a place
III the treetOp to sleep where |
may be safe from the pythons
that creep.
Back ward, flow back ward, O
centuries tide, let all this cul-
ture and fol-de-rol slide, take it
and dump it way down in the
sea and bring the old primitive
days back to me. am SO tired
OF newspaper gush, war edito-
rails and partisan slush-take
1T and bring back the truthful
old page that Nature once
wrote for her wandering sage.
| have grown weary of collars
cravats, buttons, suspenders
and laces and spats; transpar-
ent petticOats, pink pantalettes
and boys swimming suits on
the gay suffragettes; weary of
being Dame Fashions slave
oh, for the Jungletown freedom
| crave! Take all these foolish
and cumberso me clothes and
bring back my hair and my
prehensile toes.
Pm just dead tired of wars
without end and proud nation
alties that never will blend;
and watching the classes con-
form in clique, it turns my
poor tummy and makes me
quite sick. So long for the
peace of the jungle and cave
where my ancestors lived with
out law and behaved.