davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1915-11-06
8sxaM oysp:Rs'a %s S;s*a

will relieve your indigestion. Many people in this town have used them and we have yet to hear of a case where they have failed. We know the for mula. Sold only by us-25c box.
 MOdel Drug O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
TAG WORKERS SECURE
$500 FOR SUFFERERS
Funds Collected in City Yesterday VIII
Be Sent to Aid Polish Victims
OF EurOpe's War.

More than $500 was secured by the
tag sellers for the Federated Polish So
cieties of South Bend Saturday to be
used in aiding victims of the Europe
an war according to Marion S. Gorski,
chairman OF the committe in caarge
of the work. The tag sellers were well
received throughout the city and the
amount of money donated is expected
to prove of much assistance.
About 100 women and men sold the
tickets Saturday and the city was we'll
canvassed. Fifteen captains were in
charge of the various districts of the
city.
The money received through the
tag day effort will be sent to Polish
batants in Europe. There
are large numbers of Polish persons
in Prussia, Russia and Galacia and the
fund collected here will aid in reliev-
ing the suffering among the Polish
people in those districts. The work
was done here by members of all
Polish organizations a committee be-
ing selected from the various bodies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
.TELBAX co. WILL!
HAVE PLANT HERE
New Industry Which Will Ad-
vertiSe South Bend Will Re-
move From MiShaWaka-To
Employ Skilled Workmen.
Each ship carries
superdreadnoughts

A new industry for South Bend
which will be unique in its advertis-
ing value to the city and which will
bring at the very outset at least 100
skilled wOrkmen trained in the color
printing art was assured Saturday
when announcement was made that
the TelbaX Playing Card Co. would
remove to South Bend on Apr. 1.
The company is now located in
Mishawaka where offices were estab-
lished several months ago and the
manufacture OF the playing cards be-
gun. The announcement of the re-
moval of the concern to South Bend
was made Saturday by John w. Culp
president of the company.
For the present the company viii
have its quarters in the Catalog Ser
vice Co. which win produce the cards
Plans for the manufacture have not
been completed but it is assured that
additional quarters will be needed N
a short time. II. II. ROemer of the
Catalog Service Co. has become inter
ested in the company and is a mem
ber of the directorate. Melville Kel-
logg of Chicago is vice president OF
the concern.
Kellogg's interest in the COMPANY
is partly responsible for its removal
to this city. The Chicago man wanted
the company 10 remove 10 CHlCdSO
but the others interested opposed the
move and agreed TO a compromise 10y
which the concern moves TO South
Bend.
The name South Bend will be OF
every card produced by the company
and for this reason the new industry
is regarded as especially valuable
from an advertising point of view fol
the city The TelbaX is the only pat
ented playing card produced. The
men employed in the manufacture are
experts and for that reason most OF
them will have TO be imported from
the other cities where cards are man
ufactured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
FIRE on EORTS

PARIS. Mar. 6.--The following Of
f1cial statement regarding the opera
tions against the Turkish coast was
issued this evening by the ministry of
marine:
Three battleships stationed in the
gulf of SarOs today bombarded by in
direct fire over the GallipOh peninsula
the Turkish forts at Kalid Bahr, on
the European bank OF the Dardanelles
which defend the narrow passage be-
tween this point and Chanak. The
fire was directed by cruisers stationed
at the entrance of the Dardanelles.
THE results Of this bombardment
were highly satisfactory.
The magazine OF one Of the forts
was blown up. None of the attacking
ships was hit
Furthermore. three ships of the al
lied fleet yesterday bOmbarded from
a distance the fort Of Yassi Kale at
the entrance Of the gulf OF Smyrna.
The fort was seriously damaged and
did not reply"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
MAY CALL ON L. <.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 6.-The pos
sibility Of the allied fleet forcing the
Dardanelles has caused discussion at
the state department as to the protec-
tiOn 10 be afforded the neutral inter
ests and also the interests Of Germany
in the even that COnstantinOple falls.
Neither the German embassy nor
the Turkish embassy has indicated to
the department as yet apprehension
that the forcing Of the Dardanelles -
the allied fleet VIII be successfully
accomplished.
II is understood at the department,
however. that in the event of the cap
ture of COnstantinople by the allies
the United States will be called upon
10 act as Germanys representative in
that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
GREEK MINISTRY QUITS
Action Follows After a Long Session
of the Crown Council

LONDON, March "a dispatch
from Athens received at II o'clock
tonight states that the Greek ministry
has resigned.
This action follows the meeting Of
the crown council at which the atti-
tude of the nation in London TO the
war was discussed.
Earlier dispatches from Athens
stated that the decision of the council
was being awaited with extreme ak
iety. 1t was believed that the council
would decide on Intervention in which
event mobilization would be ordered.
According TO the Greek newspaper
Hestia, if the council decided against
joining the war, Premier Venizelos
and his cabinet would resign. The
fact that the cabinet has resigned is
therefore interpreted here as indicat-
ing that for the moment at least
Greece has decided TO remain neutral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
VILLA MAY LEAD
MEN To CAPITAL
Stories of Conditions at Mexico
City May Cause Change in
Campaign PIanS-NO Reply
From CarranZa.

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, March 6.
In view of startling stories of hum
ger and loot and murder emanating
from Mexico City, Gen. Villa an
nounced today that he might change
his military plans and instead Of
marching toward Tampico, would
hurl 40, 600 men against Mexico City
and wrest il from the CarranZista gen.
eral, AlvarO Obregon, who has been
the direct cause of the intOlerable
conditions now existing in the capital.
Villa believes that immediate ac-
ton on his part is necessary to reas-
sure foreign nations as to his good in
tentions and when word reached his
headquarters that the diplomatic
corps was leaving Mexico City in a
body, he promptly sent a message
through Special Agent Duvau West in
viting the diplomats 10 make their
headquarters in Villa territory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
MAN HIT BY lNTERURBAN
James Matthews OF Bertrand is Taken
To Hospital.

James Matthews Of Bertrand.
Mich. was struck by a Chicago, South
Bend and Northern Indiana railway
car near the viaduct north Of the city
shortly before IL o'clock last night
Matthews was walking on the tracks
at the time and was knocked several
feet TO the side when struck by the
car.
The injured man was placed on the
car and brought 10 South Bend. Al
the Epwcrth hospital where he was
taken it was found that no bones
were broken although his right arm
was badly cut and cruised. Several
bruises in the back we're found but
the examining physician did not be
lieNe them TO be serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
SUBMARINES a FAILURE
Underwater Warfare Will BE Di~con-
tinued for Few Weeks.

COPENHAGEN, Mar. 6.-Advices
received here from Berlin say il is
admitted there that the German sub
marine warfare against English ship
ping has been a complete failure. The
strain on the submarines and their
crews has been SO great it Is said,
that the underwater warfare has been
discontinued and will not be resumed
for several weeks
The captains Of the vessels that
sighted the disabled submarines re-
ported that the German craft made
no attempt 10 approach them. their
torpedoes having been exhausted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
IMPORTANT TO ALL MER-
CHANTS

The success or the opening of
spring fashion week Tuesday even
ing will now depend almost wholly
. on how well you observe the plan
10 keep the business district dark
that evening until the bomb signS
at 7:45 o'clock for lights TO be
turned on. Your committee on
lights has arranged with the eiec-
trio and gas companies 10 keep
street lights out until 7:45. We
ask you, therefore. TO cooperate by
keeping dark until the bomb sig
nal at that hour your illuminated
signs. your display windows and
your store interiors.
GENERAL COMMITTEE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
LUSITANlA is IN PORT
She Sailed All the Way Across Under
British Flag.

LIVERPOOL. Mar 6.-Crawling
through the darkness and mist with
her lights out in order TO avoid being
seen by prOwling German submarines,
the Cunard liner Lusitania reached
this port today The Lusitania, which
carried 475 passengers, sailed under
the British flag all the way from New
York, although Capt Dow declared
that he stood ready 10 run UP any
flag from the emblem OF Ireland TO
the stars and stripes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
ITALY WILL ENTER WAR
General Mobilization Order said TO
Have Been Drawn Up.

PARIS. Mar 6.-Press dispatches
from Athens confirms Rome reports
that Greece is soon 10 enter the war.
a general mobilization order is said
90 have been drawn up for royal sig
nature.
The Mathis correspondent states
that the decision favOring interven-
tion was reached in n crown council
Friday and that Premier Nenezelos
and his cabinet viii resign If King
Constantine hesitates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
ARREST 13-YEAR-OLD LAD
Negro Boy Is Accused Of Stealing a
Bicycle.

Detectives Wolters and Delinski ar
rested James Smelling, a 13-year-old
Negro boy living at 121 y. Adams ST..
last night upon a charge of bicycle
stealing preferred by Arthur +. Sny-
der. Two bicycles were found at the
home Of the boy who is said 10 have
a mania for stealing wheels He has
been in court before upon the same
charge but was released. The police
believe that they have the evidence
gainst the boy this time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
LOSS is THREE MILLION
Paris Statement SAYS Enemy Has
suffered Greatly.

PARIS. March German losses 10
date are estimated at 3,0O0.0 .000 killed,
wounded. sick and prisoners. accord
ing 10 an official statement this after
noon. The casualties are based on
those in ten regiments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
SUFFERING FROM BRUISES
Mrs. Ffke Received Serious Injuries in
Crossing Accident.

Mrs. Clarence Fike. 533 Fellows ST..
who was injured in the street car ac-
cident at the Grand Trunk crossing
on Michigan 81 Friday night, has
been reported 10 be suffering from
more serious injuries then were first
indicated. In addition % ,~Oken
arm Mrs. Fike Is said to have sus-
tanned a number OF serious bruises
about the body which are causing her
much pain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
BURNING SHIP BEING
BROUGHT INTO PORT
Spring Fashion Week Like
a Big Reception

M :.:: :. !: !: !: =: S: : :.:.::: Sc: a.: a.: g.:
.ssyTijT@ s::,:s Bends Spring
- ssz1z Fashion w e ek,
March 9 to i3, inclusive.
1t will be like a big recep-
ton. TO which all are invited
and TO which each individual
may come at the time most
suitable to his or her conven-
ience.
The gates of the city will
be open and the doors of the
stores will be thrown wide on
each of the five days. The
hours may be arranged to suit
the guests. To give the widest
possible latitude in this par
tiCular, the Spring Fashion re-
ception is spread over five
days.
Ii will be seen from this
statement that there will be no
sensational effort to draw the
rabble to South Bend during
Spring Fashion Week. The
rabble is neither invited nor
wanted.
Spring Fashion Week is
designed to meet a condition
which exists with all people
who have an interest in wear
ing apparel beyond mere COM
pliance with common decency
and the demands of comfort,
people who take a commend
able pride in their personal ap-
pearance and who, though
they may not be ultra-faShion-
able. take pleasure in wearing
modiSh things.
The week will open Tues
day evening with a short but
brilliant pyrotechnic display
which will be the signal for
the opening of the show win
dowS in the business district,
the triumphal tour of Miss
South Bend and her escort
through the streets welcoming
her guests, and the medieval
picture of modern city lighted
by lanterns.
The interurban lines have
arranged for reduced rates and
the police department will pro-
vide a parking place for auto
mobiles and other vehicles. A
free checking room and infor-
nation bureau will be at the
service of visitors, and a corps
of uniformed guides will give
them all needed attention.
The display of spring goods
in all kinds of wearing apparel
and household necessities will
be the most elaborate ever
made in Northern Indiana and
Southern Michigan.
Come and see it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
NO SUFFRAGE FOR TEXAS
Legislature 1urns Down Measure TO
Let Women Vote.

AUSTIN. Tex. Mar. 6.-Woman's
suffrage was defeated by the legisla-
ture today when the house by ma
ioritv Of three voted against the prop
osition being submitted 20 a vote OF
the people in the form OF a proposed
amendment TO the constitution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
TAKE BODY TO STREAT0R
Honey Boy" Evans to BE Buried i'm
BOyhOOd Town

STREATOR. III. March 6.-The
body of George Evans Of minstrel
fame. who died in Baltimore. viii be
brought 20 Streator. his boyho0d
home. and the funeral viii be held at
o'clock sunday under the auspices
OF the EIks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
GET No REPLY.

WASHINGTON, March with no
word from CarranZa in reply TO the
repeated demands of this government
that immediate steps be taken to re-
lieve the conditions in Mexico City,
il was admitted at the state depart
ment this afternoon that "the real
crisis of the situation has arrived"
The only ray of hope lay in dis
patch received this afternoon by sec Y
BRYAN from Vera Cruz which he said
gave "a little encouragement" lie
would not say what il was.
Officials of the state department
understood that conditions in Mexico
City are worse than at any time since
the events which led to the landing
of an American force at Vera Cruz.
The situation for foreigners Is eX-
tremely serious.
According 10 word received at the
department, Gen. Obregon has worked
the populace of Mexico City up 10 such
q pitch that any untOward event which
at any other time would be a mere
triflS. might precipitate bloodshed.
Almost anything. they say, is possible.
The state department received q dis
patch today that an epidemic OF small
Dox is raging in Tampico. There were
80 cases in the hospital. Eight deaths
had occurred in three days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

LAREDO. Tex. Mar. 6.-The tele-
graph line TO Monterey has been cut
and Monterey is without communlca-
ton with other parts Of Mexico. 1t is
believed the wires were cut by Vii
lstas i'm Monterey and that they are
Manning some big movement against
the Carranza army near there. Re-
ports from points between Nuevo
laredo and Monterey state that the
poorer classes can gA no food on
account of irregular train service.
ONLY one train has been operated
from Nuevo Laredo 10 Nlllaladama
during the past week. Stocks Of pro-
visions in many stores are exhausted
and food brought in is sold at eXorbi-
tant prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
THE WEATHER

Indiana. settle
sunday. proha bis local
SHOWS. Monday fair.
Lower Michigan. snow
Sunday. Monday uroba-
bis fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
Carried g Pa--cngcr-.

CCoNTINUEp - PAGE ELEVEN1
Evening star., 1915-11-21
OAKLAND, ND.

special Correspondence Of The Star.
OAKLAND. Nd. November 20.-Miss
Bernadette Hart has returned from a
,tay with relatives in Washington.
Edward Arnold, Washington. was a
guest at the home of G. NJ. Pugh, Terra
Alta.
Prof. Alvin J. Miller, son of the late
Rev. Joel Miller. who recently returned
from Europe, having spent several
months in England, France, Switzer-
land and italy in research work. Is
visiting at his old home, at Grantsville.
this county. He has been an instructor
in the Wooster (Ohio) University.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Fouch, Mountain
Lake Park, have gone to Cuba.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Huntington and
daughter June. Washington. were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Ely.
The date for the Mountain Lake Park
summer school for missions next year
has been changed from August Is to
July 20-30.
A live season Is promised at Noun
tain Lake Park next year. 1t will open
earlier than usual. A pentecostal en-
campment is to be held June 9-15. A
West Virginia business association Of
400 or more members Is considering
holding its annual meeting about the
middle of July at the Park. Numerous
other ORGANIZATIONS have the Park un-
der consideration. as place for outings
next season.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Western Maryland Briefs.

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md, No.
vember 20-Plans for an Old Settlers
lay to be observed here next summer
have been started. A few Garrett
had almost reached middle age when
Garrett was detached from Al,egany
and made separate county. The pro-
gram is to include an old-time spelling
match conducted by a school teacher
of half century ago. and the spoilers
scholars Of the early days of the
county.
1t is proposed to have a miscellaneous
program instead of a chautauqua next
year. the period being from August "a
would be picked. 1t is also proposed to
nave the first homecoming in the his
tory of Mountain Lake Park next sea-
son.
OAKLAND. Md. November 20.-Gist
Blair of Montgomery county, who will
be a candidate for the republican
nomination for Congress. in an open
etter to the republicans of Garrett
county says: Having enjoyed the
hospitality and beauties of Garrett
county last summer and personally in
terviewed great number of republi-
cans there who pledged me their sup
port for the republican nomination for
Congress next May, I take this early
opportunity to publicly thank them"
Mr.. Blair briefly states his platform.
which lncludeS reasonable prepara-
tions for national defense"
EVANSVILLE, Md. November 90
City Engineer William Harvey of
Frostburg and Engineer Davis of the
state board of health have made plans
for the proposed sewerage system for
Cirantsville, and have sent them to the
anitary bureau of the state board of
,calth for approval. Mayor H. c.
Bonig has been the moving spirit in
the matter.
CUMBERLAND, Md. November 90
Following an annual custom, neigh
bors Of Mrs. James Berry, a widow.
ninety-five years old. near Alaska, w
Va, fourteen miles south of here, gath
cred at her home and engaged in a
wood chopping party. Old and young
chopped wood, leaving enough on hand
for the winter.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va,
November 20-The autumn season has
cen marked by the unusually large
altering of society folk whose names
re household words on two continents
nd of these many are remaining to
njoy the marvellous autumn weather.
rhich. with the exception of one sn W
rrry. has kept wonderfully warm.
The grouse and partridge shooting sea-
on is on and many sportemnn are
ut daily. bringing in splendid bags.
nd game dinners are. therefore. en-
egle.
Mrs. Norman Williams of Washing
on came last week to stay for some
-ime. Mrs. Robert S. Hit and r. s.
2eyro Hit arrived Tuesday and will
emain for some time. Tuesday after
,oon they drove through Sunset gap
to Elmhurst farm for waffies and tea.
Ralph w. Snowdon Hill was among
-isitors from Washington this week.
among them Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
=. Tanner. whose wedding last we k
was the smartest society event of the
season in Albany. Mr.. and Mrs. Tan
IN route to New York Mr.. Tanner is
chairman Of the New York republican
state committee.
Mr.. ard Mrs. W. Jennings Ormonde,
who have been spending their honey
moon here, have gone to spend a couple
the opening Of the opera of Samson
and Delilah" Monday evening. They
will return here to spend a month be-
fore leaving to open their winter home
sister. Miss Helen Snow Jones, and her
brother. Ridgecomb Lee Jones. Of
Washington, will spend a part Of the
winter with them.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
COLLEGE PARK, ND.
,rrespondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
COLLEGE PARK. November 20.-Iota
Sigma fraternity has issued Invitations
for a dance to be given Friday evening.
December ,. in the college auditorium.
Mrs. E. II. Connor gave a luncheon
and card party Wednesday. Mrs. c. S.
Richardson was awarded the prize.
The ladies OF the Catholic Church Of
Berwyn will give u subscription dance
Friday evening. following Thanksgiv-
ing. The proceeds will go to help liqui-
date the church debt.
tied the college last week. He has
lust returned from abroad, and had
many Interesting experiences to relate
of his trip through the war-stricken
countries.
monthly meeting Thursday at the
chemical laboratory. Papers were read
by e. A. Taylor. '16. and C. Donovan,
IT.
Friday evening the students OF the
college gave an informal dance in the
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stewart have
returned to Richmond after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. FARRELL.
The new apartment house, the Ross
burg, is expected to be ready for o.
cupancy by Monday next.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
IF BAUMGARDNER KILLED.
Buried Under Tons of Clay While
Working in Brick Yard.
c,,, Cnrre,pondcuce Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The star
FREDERICK, Md. November 20
welding a shovel and pick with
the vigor OF man fifty years his
Junior, John F. Baumgardner. seventy
Ave years old. general manager and
fncorporator of the Frederick brick
works, was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon, when four tons OF clay and
stone slid from a clay bank Laboring
alongside of his manager was John
Elsroe, who, for Ave minutes after the
slide Of the embankment. was COM
pleteIy mystihed at the sudden disap-
pearance of Baumgardner. The body
was recovered about twenty minutes
after the accident.
Although he was one of the princi-
nal stockholders of the firm. Baum
Gardner awaited himself OF every op-
nortunity to work in the clay fields
Side by side with the laboring classes.
Yesterday morning he went to his Of
Ace at $40 o'clock, opened his mail
and then went to the clay helds. where
he began digging clay.
Baumgardner was member Of the
directorate of the Union Manufactur-
ing Company, one Of the promoters and
chief owners Of the Frederick City
Abattoir Company, owner Of large
jurk business Of this section and a
director of the Home Building Associa-
ton OF Frederick. He WAS owner of
These children survive: George T.,
william D., Luther A, Harry u. and
John F. Baumgardner. jr.. all of Fred
eric: Mrs. Claggett Z. Ramsburg, Fred
erick. and Mrs. G. Q. Snapp, Winchss-
ter, Va.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
FR0STBURG, ND.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
FROSTBURG, Md, November a0.-Mr.
and Mrs. Z. H. Markwood. Washington.
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Stott-
ler, Homecoming.
Mrs. William Z. Bird, Midland. is vis-
iting in Washington and Baltimore.
w. ]. Ginder, Washington, was the
guest of his uncle, William Spencer.
Berlin, north of here.
Albert Booth, who was visiting at
Mount Savage. has returned to Wash
ington.
Mrs. Roy Mayer has gone to WASH
ington to join her husband.
Frank Collev of Washington, a men,
ber of the Frostburg base ball team
last season, was Il visitor here this
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Williams. Wash
ington. are guests of Mrs. Williams
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hanson.
Miss Margaret Mayer has gone to
Dane, Fla. to join her brother Carl.
The Elks are arranging for an e1ab-
crate ball and card party Thanksgiving
night.