davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
INJURED BY RUNAWAY
TEAM FRIDAY MORNING

Ray SavacoOl of 712 y. Division St,
lies in st. Joseph hospital in a serious
condition owing to injuries received in
a runaway which occurred Friday
morning at o'clock. SavacoOl Is
employed by the Schroeder Coal Co.
Of this city as a driver. He had made
a delivery at the =. Frank StOeckinger
residenct at 219 +. Grove St. and was
Just about to mount his seat. A dog
barking and jumping about, ran in
front of the team, which became
frightened and started to run. SaVa-
cool grabbed for the halters but miss
ed and was knocked down. the wagon
passing over his body. He sustained
"a broken leg and serious injuries to
his chest and shoulders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
EMIL VINCENT WEEDS
MISS VIRGINIA C0D0ENS

Emil Vincent of this city and Miss
Vireinia Coddens of South Bend stole
a march on their friends Wednesday
and went to St Joseph. Mich. where
hey were united IN marriage. The
bride was attended by Miss Marie
Nande We're, while Dan Giltz acted as
best man.
The groom is the son Of Peter Vim
cent. 900 s. Baker St. and is employ
ed in the bottling department of the
I[amp and. Schellinger brewery. The
bride is the daughter Of August Cod
dens of South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs Vincent have returned
from St Joseph and have taken up
their residence at $40 W. Fourth ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

George Gutter, lUy :. Pine ST., IS
quite i'll.
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett of one
gon, are visiting with DR.. and Mrs.
Harry j. MaGrape of Z. First st.
Mrs. Jennie Congrove of Lagrange,
Ind, is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Clara Barrett. 81 w. Sixth St
Mrs Frank Willard of this city and
Mrs. Sam Bell of South Bend Will
leave for Valparaiso Saturday for sew
eral days visit.
Mrs. James Num- has returned
fro~- Garrett, Ind
Mr. and Mrs. John Monte of At
wood, Ind, are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Shank Washington av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19

The funeral of Jacob Eckstein of
this city, who died Tuesday morning
was held Friday afternoon at >
o'clock from the residence of his sis
ter Mrs. John Clauss of 403 W.
Fourth st. The Eagle lodge, Of which
he was a members had charge Of the
services. Burial was in the city GEM
afnrH-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19

Rradlee Martin and company. in
..ding Jessie Courtney. is musical
Skin. opened the vaudeville bill at the
century thcater Thursday evening.
This act was well received. the
vaudeville closed Win Nick HuHord
a,,3 +be T.ocxbart sisters. in the Col
t~a7 Parson and His Dusky Maidens'
proved 10 be the hit Of the bill. Their
eineing. dancing and talking furnish
Ia much merriment for the audiet"e
which responded with great rounds OF
applause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19

Mrs. Buford Knoblock, milliner 215
Lincoln highway f.. viii have her
spring open'sg today and saturday,
when the very latest creations of the
millinery art will be on view. Mrs.
Knoblock has recently moved into
spacious rooms which give an excel
lent opportunity for displaying her
goods An innovation will be intro
duced in the nature of tea, which will
be served this afternoon from 10 3
o'clock. Music Will also feature the
opening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

Miss Agnes Mitchell of Kalamazoo,
Mich, who recently entertained the
high school and eighth grade students,
will give her entertainment at the
Christian church Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock This Will be given
under the auspices of the Christian
r cdeavor society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19

If THE BEST Is NOT TOO GOOD
Use Golden Crown coffee. Quality
Tea and Coffee House, 119 Lincoln
way e, Mishawaka Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
DAUGHTER BORN.

a daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Alberts of 225 +. Eighth St, Fri
day noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
Weaver Detective Agency

j. VI. Weaver, President-W. A. Martin,
Main Office jefferson Building, South Bend.
Mishawaka Branch, 300 East Eighth st.
Criminals and missing property traced.
Evidence collected and information OBJ
tanned I'm all matters of a private nature
in ,ity or country. Shadowing a speciality.
Lady or gentleman operatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
SONS or MOOSE WIN.

The sons of the Mishawaka Moose
defeated the south Bend Federals in
a game of basket ball Thursday even
Ing "a TO rs in -. Joseph gym in
south Bend summary:
NHshawaSa go Fcderals ti6)
Chamberlain .......... La Fountaln
Forward.
I-utterl1neckt. SWangcr. McCamery
Forward.
Schmitt. Blair. ......... sweeney
Center.
T-etters " Adelsberger
Guard.
Crun1 .......... FrederlCkS
Guard.
Ffeld als-Chamberlain, 3; Swan
ser 5. Futterkneckt; Fettors;
Sweeney. %. McCanery. 3; Adelsber-
Ger. . Foul als-Chamberlan, 81
d er,rrr1l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
MISHAWAKR CLASSIFIED,

FOR RENT Basement store room.
Rnshqvaka Trust Bids Inquire
1ffeha waka Trust and Savings Co.
FOR pTNT-5-rOom house. 50 a
month Inquire 223 ). Spring St
FOR SALLY Nallea bile range. Flor
ence SIGHT heater. sidehOard.
Cheap IL .'y.c at once Home phone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19

FOR SALE-Good U4riglrr Piano.
Cheap If :.aken at Sas~ Gail Home
phone 4 [26-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
THE WEATHER
Local Temperature Yesterday.

Local Temperature Yesterday.
IL noon temperature So
y. NJ temperature. 81
i NJ temperature. ..... rs
MAXIMUM temperature TO S p M IS
MinimUm temperature 10 S T. NJ GS
.icah temperature .............. IS
,rorihai temperature ............. &c
EXCESS in temperature yesterday 2
Dcnciency in temperature since
March ] ..:............... 2oa
Accumulated deficiency in temper
allure since January 1.... 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21

tossed and weary. fearful of tho Span
iards OF the coast. had entered and
sailed up the river 20 the island. then
peninsula. and had there set up the
standard of their faith-calling the
broad stream the James" in loyalty
to their king-the wind frcshened and
small waves, stirred by the conflict
between the incoming tide that NAV
have aided tho travellers so many years
before. and the wind that rushed
against it downward. beat and broke
upon tho little beach. so near to the
church within tho trees that their
sound accompanied the voice of the
preacher, tho successor to the man
who had preached upon the same spot
three hundred years and more ago.
SO. as the priest spoke and prepared
his people to partake of the Lords
supper. and the waters sounded on
the shores of the island where it was
first represented in this country, the
mind Of the least Imaginative in tho
congregation reverted to the pictured
nrst celebration at Jamestown. In
which the bearded clergyman from the
Old World stands behind Just such a
rail as was used yesterday, while men,
alarms kneel before him, and SEN
tinel PAGES up and down a little dis
lance off. guarding against the I'M
known dangers OF the New World.
And. remembering, as did his con-
Sregation, that upon jamestown Is
land and it's inhabitants the Indians
visited battle and murder and ruin.
while later the Indian Princess Poca-
hontas was baptized within it's church
from Il font now among the treasures
of Bruton Church, 1t seemed peculiarly
appropriate that the Offering after the
sermon was made for-work among
the Indians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
HELD At JAMESTOWN
Commentaries First Anglican Conn
munion on Soil OF North
America.
COLLECTION FOR INDIAN
Open-Air Service on Spot First Con-
secrated by Early Settlers-Bruton
Parish Silver Dating From 1861 Is
Used ut Communion.

IN commemoration of the first
Anglican Communion administered in
America. a small company of Virgin
'ahs Journeyed yesterday from the an
c'ent capital of the colony and State.
Williamsburg, to the still moro an
clent capital OF the settlement. domain
ana colony and the cradle Of their race
ana creed--Jamestown; and there. on
the three hundred and eighth ami
Versary of its first celebration on this
side the Atlantic. partook of Holy
Communion.
AS when their forefathcrs-whether
oy ancestry or in the faith. or both
received the elements from the hands
OF Rev Robert Hunt, priest of tho
church of England. on the third Sun
DAY after Trinity. 1907, so. too. these
pilgrims of to-day, ministered to by
Rev. Edmund Rutfin Jones. rector OF
historic Bruton Parish. worshiped in
the open. The dome of their church
was formed by the sky and the inter
facing branches: the columns that
seemed TO support II were the trunks
OF trees. and they knelt upon a floor
OF earth, carpcted only with grass.
SET UP AN ALTAR OUT-OF-DOORS
On GROUND ALREADY SACRED
When the men and women of the
reverent congregation assembled for
the service. they found that the gen.
tlewomen who have assumed the pres
ervation of the island and it's monu-
ments to the sturdiness Of whole
people had set up an altar and laid
out place Of worship in the out-of-
doors. on ground already sacred AT
the intersection of a terrace-like ridge
OF earth that stands to-day to mark
boundary of the old triangular fort
built by the early settlers and a stout
rampant reared during the War Be
tween the States-both enduring owl
dence of free and fearless race
they had selected a spot which they
believed to be very near. IL not pre-
cisely upon. tho point hallowed by
priest, soldiers and settlers more than
three centuries before.
Rows OF benches formed the pews.
and facing them We're the altar and
the chancel. Between two trees A lit
tie way apart was placed A rail-
wrapped with white cloth; behind it
and 10 one side. where two trunks
sprang from one root and widencd
conveniently. lectern was constructed
"a bit Of board wedged between the
growing stems. and behind all was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Perry. Sirst Regiment, Staunton: Colo
mel i. f. Goodwin, Fourth Regiment
Norfolk: Major +. W. Bowles. Rich
Inond Blues; Major Thomas NJ Wor-
than. 1eld artillery; and Captain
Frank :. Splatt, signal corps
The officers OF Virginia Volunteers
are required TO attend camps of in
structions each summer and partici-
pate in the winter correspondence
schools, extending over a period OF six
months. both OF which courses are
conducted by United States army Off
GERS. The infantry course is conducted
by Captain y. NJ Shipp. on duty with
the Adjutant General OF Virginia: the
field artillery by Captain Marlborough
Churchill. Washington; the signal
corps by Captain John a Brockman,
New York; and the medical officers
school by Major Louis T. Hess. Phila-
delphia. Colonel Charles a Dempsey.
United States Army, retired, on duty
at the Adjutant-Cienerars office, con-
ducts the instruction in rifle practice
In addition there are three infantry
sergeants and one sergeant of the hos
pital corps, detailed from the regular
army. to assist in the instruction Of
the enlisted personnel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
vIoLATORS RESORT TO
IGNOMINIOUS SCHEMES

Violators of the law resorted to
!gnominious schemes to avoid payment
OF the tax. In many instance they pur-
chased palm oil with which to color
their product, imported it TO their fac
tories by circuitous routes and used
II with other ingredients to mask il
from detection. Butter manufacturers
compounded "iadle butter" with oleo-
margarine oil. colorinE the resulting
product and putting il on the market as
butter.
While there was a total approx
matcly $4,000. 900 in taxes due to the
government from the larger offenders"
continues the announcement. only s4,-
$50, 900 was in the essessable period OF
two years fixed by the statutes, the re-
naming taxes being unassessable and
recoverable only by suit. Steps will
be taken 70 recover this balance. From
one manufacturer il is believed the
total collections will ultimately reach
Sl,l5o.0oo. These recoverics represent
III. seizure Of plants assessments of
evaded taxes and negotiations 10 set
tie civil liability"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21

the communion table. II was only a
plain table and small. but upon IT was
a covering of white and upon this stood
covered with a fair white cloth
BRUTON CHURCH SILVER. DATING
FROM 1861. USED IN SERVICE
Nor were these VESSELS OF ordinary
character. made sacred to those who
used them only by that use: thcy were
the jamestown communion silver
dating from 1861 and carefully pre-
served in Bruton Church Tho chalicc
ana paten bear tho inscription: Nike
Not Holy Thingcs With profanc EX
dono Francisei Morrison, .trmigcri,
Ano. Domi.. 1861" Another paten used
by the rector during this service for
another purpose is of uncertain date,
but is inscribed as being For the use
of James City Parish Church"
From Bruton Church were brought
prayer books and hymnals and distrib-
utcd on the benches So when the
congregation was seated and at the
appointed time. the rector entered in
run vestments and took his stand be-
hind the chanccl rail- only the wooden
or brick walls of "a formal church
were lacking. So little was this Il
lack that. as the familiar service pro-
ceedcd, nothing was even missing to
those who had gathered in that sun
ny house OF God From tho beginning
OF the communion service, nothing
customary was done away with: pray
crs. responses, the epistlc and gospel,
hymns-"Lord. With Glowing Heart
I'd Praise Thee" 20 Cod. Our Help In
Ages Past" My Faith Looks Up to
Thee" The Church's one Foundation"
all followed in duo and orderly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
GOVERNMENT CHEATED
OUT OF MANY MILLIONS
Fiolators Of Oleomargarine Have
Hcpt Back at Least S27,OOO,OOO
by Fraudulent Means.
OSBORN ON THEIR TRAIL
Sweeping Investigation Is Under
Way, and Many Already Have
Been Forced to Pay Up Their
Stamp Dues and Special Taxes.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-How vio-
lators Of the oleomargarinc law have
defrauded the government out Of at
least s27.oOO,0Oo due in stamps and
special taxes. was revealed tonight
by Secretary McAdoo in n statement
based on preliminary report of a
sweeping investigation conducted by
Commissioner Osborn. of the Internal
Revenue Bureau.
Frauds committed as long ago as
1902. Immediately after the enactment
OF the law. have been uncovered. The
commissioner began his inquiry sew
Graz months ago and since then unpaid
taxes aRgregating sS5l.00 have been
recovered and deposited in the treas
ury with the prospect of further large
collections" Forty-two violators Of
the law hav9 been convicted since
January |. and twenty-nine have been
given prison sentences. Fines aggre-
eating sl4s,oO0 have been assessed in
addition to the recoveries actually
made. and the announcement declares
the investigation will be continued
MORE THAN 20O,ODO,OOO
POUNDS FRiUDULENTI.Y SOLD
The announcement shows that since
1902 more than 100000. 900 pounds Of
colored olcomargarinc have been man
ufactured and fraudulently sold as un-
colorcd
This amount it says. represents
more than twice the average yearly
consumption Of both colored and un-
colored oleomargarine by the people
of the United States since the present
law went into effect.
Approximately $4,000. 900 pounds Of
this 200. 900 pounds were sold by
oleomarearine manufacturers TO deal
ers as uncolored olcomargarinc. and
then. in many cases sold to the ulti-
mate consumer as butter. The re-
naming 100000 pounds were made
by butter manufacturers and sold as
butter without payment of any tax
The law imposes a tax Of 10 cents
pound on colored oleomargari ne and
IA cent pound on ,ae uncoloref
products In perpetuating these frauds
the oleomarCarinc manufacturers have
paid only the Ia cent, when they
should have paid 10 cents"
The announcement says that 5000
frauds have been detected in two years
and that as a consequence of the ac-
tivity Of the Internal Revenue Bureau,
aided by the Department of Justice, col
lections under the oelomargarine law
in 1914 and 1915 have been % per cent
of the total collection since 1902. Total
collections from 1902 TO 1913 were So
S2S. Gs5. while in 1914 and 1915 s3,o41,-
90 was collected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
General Weather Conditions.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The indi-
cations point TO breaking up of the
shower period that has continued for a
week or more, and for the initiation Of
a short term OF hot. dry weather. The
winds along the South Atlantic Coast
will be light southerly. On the Middle
Atlantic Coast they will be light
mort her!V
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Pnrk Conccrt-<cssnichs NUM-
cipnl band, Marshall Park, 8 to 10
o'clock.
Bonrd of Health. City Hall, 8
o'clock.
BiJou--BiJou stock Company, In
"Itnflics," S:3O.
Lyric-POpuinr vaudeville and
and 0:15.
Strhnd-Pnrnmoun pictures; con-
tlnuous performance, IL noon to IL.
COlOnlnl-MotiOn pictures, contin-
uOus performance, II morning to IL
night.
Nictor-Motion pictures, continue
our performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
Locnl Rainfall.

Rainfaii last twelve hours. .,... 20
rainfall last twcnty-four hours 20
Deficiency in rainfall since March
........ -. as6
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January Observation-Disclosures. os5
L0cnl Observation nj r. VI. Ycsterdny
temperature. 10; humidity. So: wind
direction, northeast; wind velocity, 4
weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
RES|NOL STOPS
SKIN TORRENTS
How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
itching and HcnIs Skin Eruptions.

itching and Hcnis Skin Eruptions.
The soothing, healing medication in
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap pen
ctrates the tiny pores of the skin. clears
them Of impurities. and stops itching
instantly. Resinol positively and speed
lily heals eczema, rashes, rngworm, and
similar eruptions, and clears away dis
figuring pimples and blackheads, when
other treatments prove almost useless.
Resinol is not an experiment. 1t is
a doctors prescription which proved so
wonderfully successful for skin trou-
bles that it has been used by other
doctors all over the country for twenty
years. No other treatment for the skin
now before the public can show such u
record of professional approval. Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment (5Oc
and SD and Resinol Soap (25c).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
SERVICE LITTLE CHANGED
IN THREE CENTURIES

For his brief address Mr.. Jones
spoke from the opistlc for the day.
which. he said. was doubtless little
changed from that which was read on
that sunday In 1854 For, he pointed
out. though the King James Yer
sion of the Bible was not issued
until 1911. the book Of Common
Prayer of the Church Of England was
then in existence. And he asked If
any one present could fail to appre-
ciate the very present application of
the words to which the worn and
troubled settlers had listened that day.
when they heard. from Peter, V. D,
Whom resist stcadCast in the faith
knowing that the same Affections are
accomplished in your brethren that are
in the world. But the God of all
grace, who hath called us unto His
eternal glory by Jesus Christ, after
that ye have suffered a while. make
YOU perfect, stablish, strengthen. set
Ito you. -
of the early settlements history, re-
which the Protestant faith. then first
been kept And when he touched upon
new thought" the new ideas" he
asked: "In view of what this settle
ment, that service of three centuries
ago. that faith then set up and re-
affirmed have wrought. what can the
hours say to the centuries"
FITTING THAT OFFERING SHOULD
RE FOR WORK AMONG INDIANS
AS he spoke OF the men who, storm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
COLONEL STERN AT HEAD
OF IMPORTANT DEPARTMENT

The inspector generals department,
Of which Lieutenant Colonel 10 Lane
Stern is the head, conducts the annual
State inspections and special inspec-
lions with reference to mastering in
new organizations and disbandins i'll
efficient commands.
The judge acknowledgements de-
partment, headed by Lieutenant Colo
mel Thames w. Shelton, renders opin-
ions on all questions of military law
that may arise. The ordinance de-
partment, quartermaster corps, corps
Of engineers, and signal corps are con-
Quoted by Adjutant- General Sale in
addition to his other duties. The dis
charge of these duties requires the is
suing and accounting for of military
property valued at more than $500, 000
The medical department is headed by
Lieutenant Colonel Junius T.. Lynch,
and looks after the health and sani-
tary condition Of the troops.
While the various organizations
scattered through the State are drilled
and disciplined by their respective
commanders, tho heads of the various
units administer all military affairs re-
lating to their commands.
Tho unit commanders are Brigadier-
General C. C. Vaughan, Jr., Of Frank
lin; Colonel Robert +. Leedy, Second
segment, Luray; Colonel william j.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Savory Seasonings.

A TEASPOONFUL of parsley and a
~ half teaspoonful each of MARIO
ram, savory. chervil and a little sage is
a combination delicious to sprinkle
over broiled or planked fish, placed in
the fold of an omelet, strewn over
shirred eggs. or used in stuffing for
baked cabbage. tomatoes or game
Use horseradish with heavy meats
mixed with a little vinegar and sugar.
or as sauce made with stock and
crumbs. Beat into butter and spread
on broiled fish. or use in sandwiches.
Add to picked beets or beet and cab
bage salad.
Use celery tips in celery soup, bouil-
Ion, in sauce for fowl. for creaming
oysters. lamb or chicken, in making
chicken jelly. boiling veal for loaf,
and in potato soup and oyster stew,
: Use curry with meats which need
livening, as soup meat, boiled chicken,
sweetbreads and the like. or in sauce
for ham, tongue or fish; in boiled or
mayonnaise dressing to be used with
veal, lamb or vegetables. Serve cur
ried rice or potatoes with chicken, veal
or lamb. either plain or creamed Curry
sauce may be used with quickly boiled
cabbage, caulifiower, carrots or onions
Evening star., 1915-11-14
A Birthday Party.

A party was given Thursday after
noon. November IL, from 2:30 until $50,
at the residence of Mrs. Maurice J.
Wall. 1882 11th street northwest, the
occasion being the fifth birthday ami
versary of her little daughter. Bernice
Virginia The dining room was beauti-
fully decorated. the color scheme be-
ing pink and white. The table was
adorned with pink roses. Songs and
dances were enjoyed The little hostess
received many pretty and useful gifts.
Those present were: Marion Dove, FAN
ME Howe. Thelma Parsley. Loretta
Slattery Mae Leesnitzer, Ruth Moiy-
neaux. Elizabeth and Frances Sanford,
Julia Johnson, Katherine and Marga :
rite Guasp. Dorothy Simons, Bernice
Talbot. Ruth Sanders. Sura GOWN,
Frances Towers. Helen Forest. Murry
Brown, Edmund Whitehead, John Molly
neauS.' Sanford and Tom Shaffert, Will
liam Bower. Wilbur and Herbert Sher-
wood. Creston Blum. Robert BoteIer.
Teddy Sanders, Lester Colvin and Ed
nnrnJ Morgan.