davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-15
Three Cruisers Out of Action.

But let US consider the effect of our
artillery on the enemy during the two
hours of combat: The second ship in
the echelon was the first to waver
under the severe fire of the German
guns. 1t sheered out of line. and the
third ship closed up, leaving gap
between it and the fourth ship. The
lame duck was not seen again; pre-
sumably she was the one that sank
later. After a little more fighting the
two ships in the foremost group of
English cruisers droped astern or
turned about. Five shells had struck
them, causing fires.
THE British battle line was now in con-
fusion and its fighting power was broken
This was the reason why its admiral
broke off the fight and decided to limp
home. He was nowhere near the Ger
man mine fields or submarines, of which
the British report speaks The fact was
that the British were finished. They could
not follow further. Three of their biggest
cruisers were out of action.
"As to the sinking of the British
cruiser. The human eye may err, and
the excitement of the battle may cause
English battle cruiser go down and
too many lips from various places of
| observation reported it to admit the
possibility of error.
Ships Loss Confirmed by Others.
1.-The second officer of the Moltke re-
ported to his commander that there
had been a great explosion on board a
hostile ship. Moreover. the second Of
ficer kept his commander informed
from moment to moment of the effect
of the explosion, finally closing with
the announcement Ship sinks.' The
same announcement was made by two
other officers and by several sailors
When communicated to the admiral he
| obtained confirmation from the COM
mander of the destroyer VS.. Later
an airship which had been following
! the British ships reported that only
| four cruisers could be seen making for
| the British coast.
"One of the most striking details OF
the fighting comes from a reserve sail
! or who stood unoccupied on one of the
ships while the fight progressed and
| followed the details of the battle, which
| were telephoned to the gun crews from
time to time by the commander. Final
| ly the relief man, unable to keep back
his feelings any longer. produced a vio-
| lin. Then while the guns roared in the
turrets and pillars of water from Brit
| ish shells sprayed the deck he played
! the Watch on the Rhine and from all
sides the men at their stations Joined
| in the song"
Evening star., 1915-02-15
Felix III Arrives at Mobile.

MOBILE. Ala, February 15-Mo-
bile's eighty-f1fth Mardi Gras carnival
officially opened today with the arrival
of Emperor Felix III, the king of the
carnival, who is represented in the per-
son of Carl Holzborn, young society
man. The king viewed his capital in a
street parade today. in which bluejack-
cts from the torpedo boat destroyer
Worden, the gunboat Castine, subma-
rines and revenue cutters took part.
The seaplanes are the feature of the
carnival and daily flights are being
made by Lieut.. P. N. L. Bellinger, the
noted aviator.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
REX, KING Of Carnival,
REACHES NEW ORLEANS
Krewe of Proteus Parade and Ball
Tonight, Tomorrow Merrymak-
ers Rule City.

NEW ORLEANS. February 15.-The
arrival today of Rex, King of the Car
nival, and presentation to him of the
keys of the city by the mayor marked
the climax Of the ante-Lenten festivities
that will end tomorrow. Mardi Gras
day. The king was escorted up the
river by naval pageant and landed
near the cruiser Olympia, Admiral
Dewey's flagship at Manila.
Tonight the Krewe of Proteus will
have a parade and ball at the French
opera house. Tomorrow all traffic,
with the exception of the Rex parade
in the morning. will be stopped on sew
eral blocks on Canal street and hun
dreds of persons in fancy mask CO.'S
tunes will hold sway. Tomorrow night
the celebrations will end after a pa
rade by the Krewe of Comus and the
Rex and Comus balls.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
Closer Relationship With Canada.

"One thing that stands out as an
outcome of the European war is the
drawing together in closer relationship
of the financial interests of Canada
and the United States. Since the war
began the Dominion has sold to Ameri-
can capitalists a great many Canadian
bonds and stocks. and it is gratifying
to Canadians that, with the European
market temporarily closed because of
the war, the financiers of this country
should SO readily recognize the sta
bility of Canadian debentures. This is
sure to bring the two nations closer
together than they have ever BEEN"
Evening star., 1915-02-15
Taken as a Compliment.

1.-The news that German troops will
be sent to help the Austrians against
Serbia said Prince George, fills my
country and fellow-soldiers with pride.
as they are anxious to be measured
against those who consider themselves
the first troops of Europe. If the CEN
trail empire thought that such news
would cause depression in Serbia they
are much mistaken; instead, Serbia is
extremely fattered."
Evening star., 1915-02-15
SPIRITUALISM

HAVE AN INTERVIEW WITH KELLER MOST
noted sate-wrfter in the world Daily durIng
February only. 1862 Parkwood place; I4th ST.
Phone COlucabiz 22To. I7s
Evening star., 1915-02-15
Fortress Reported Blown Up.

BERLIN, February Is (by wireless).-
The Overseas News Agency says that ac-
cording to kilograms printed in Italian
newspapers the Serbian fortress Of
Semendria has been blown up by the ex-
plosion of its own powder magazine, after
being shelled by yAustro-Hungarian artil-
lery.
Semendria is a town on the Danube,
twenty-four miles southeast Of Belgrade.
Thinks Austria Learned Lesson.
ROME, February 15.-Prince George of
Serbia, who has been in Italy recovering
from wounds that have obliged him to use
crutches, said during an interview on the
war that he was convinced that Austria.
after the lesson it had received. would
wait for some time before resuming hos
tilities against Serbia. He pointed out
also that the climatic and geographical
conditions were against Austria at the
present moment, and that 1t could not
withdraw it's forces from the eastern field
Of the war.
Prince George expressed the belief
that the war would surely end in the
triumph of the allies, but admitted that
this would require enormous sacrifices.
especially of men. Already the Serbian
army had given a magnificent example
of heroism, endurance and self-sacri-
fee
Evening star., 1915-02-15


section 10 Article XVI is hereby amended by by
i, IT tga words Fire Marshal or his Deputies =
section IL of Article XVI is hereby amended by
-a.d Section. the words Fire Marshal or his
pe spe,ion l2 of Article XVI is hereby amended by
line the words Fire Marshal or his DEPUTIES"
Article XVI is hereby amended by adding after
Section IL thereof new sections 10 De Known as
sections la 20 I'D as follows:
section ia. All motion picture machines shall
he encioeed in a booth OF hrenroof construction
No. Iss. than seven feet WIDE eight feet long and
seven feet high for one machine, ami for each
ad'eRs machine sdd M5 IG5 Is ut less @ han two
onen,ncs for each machine. one for observation by
the operator and the other tor me I %,
WITH doors or shutters OF heavy metal and shall
overlap the openings and he ARRANGED 10 side
satA doors or shutters 10 he suspended by string
or cord and fastened over top OF machine !" ar, ar,
hnrn and release the doors q shutters which will
automatically close the openings,
..Sectlon l2b The doors OF all motion pcture
hoo,bs shall he made TO open outward aud 10 he
self-cIosing the booths shall he provld,sd win M
the outside OF the building not less than eighteen
inches In diameter. -, g,
sec,on I2c Waste pieces Of film NV win ltsm not be be
pIsced In metal boxes with tight fitting covers
and said pieces of flm shall he removed from TIE
hooth after each DAYS performance: separa te
metal boxes with selfrlosing tops shall be pro
vided for waste pieces OF hot carbon; separate
metal boxes with self closing doors or lids shall
be provided for extra reels Of hm
"a bucket OF water and bucket OF SAND snail
be kept In each booth in addition to the nre ex-
tinguiSher.
.Section l2d Smoking shall not be permitted
I'm any booth where inhammabie or comhnstible
dlrs are used shall any operator While en-
gagged in the operation Of any motion picture ma
chine, read any book. paper or other printed OF
written matter he shall devote his entire atten-
lion to the operation Of the machine. and any
violation OF this section OF the resula tlons gov
erning motion picture theaters. any regulation
governing electric wires or apparatus VIII subject
Evening star., 1915-02-15

on nearby MARYLAND property worth double, At
6Gs; will pay go commission. Box 4o2. star
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
fuDlrm III
ntlB ~

state Axrsoals1zal Collage. Ft Cor
lsns. Ooso.-
The road set~een Fort Collins and
Loseiand ~ a gosd example Of Peer
constrEctI0n u a Eravelsd road. here
ihe erOsnd waa ersded N places and
tsa gravel past on the soft earth ~ssn
tae resali thas waon the rams came
sias gravel Was driven iuto the earth
ana iost.
Let us remember thai the earth
foundation for a grsveied road m1-s
he soiid aud ths harder IL Is the better.
The idea of having soft earth Ito knn
with the gravel" n nonsense.
THIS road - also IN waves and w
places II ~ easy to see just where tbs
loads Of gravel were dumped. THIS
means just one thing poor constructors.
Tine supervisor OF whs~ser wss su
charge did not Do his work weii sed
deserves severe criticism because To-
gravel was not spread properly. Co@-
psss this road with the srsveled sssd
east of Greeley and yos con see wAsss
one wss doa< rightly. the osher was
botched.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
HT uIE m uuIfB

IAyia~ As.s must isse sA.ss ~ss~-
ing dsss hssA IL shey sss - Nv -
msximan ssohss of sGss tAsss0A ~
wiates. d , nsssssa1y bssusy ~
sAsa- ~ iss sse they 80 sassssd "
~ sAs0ssavss q aiass 81 - ssosss
I'll scslss snA - svsa - skia.
liss - uSess - sAsis ouuAsA -
jssy - ~ ss~h = si0Aa vAils e -
sssst. lasai.ssissly sAey - ~ .
pAa - - h - assuiaG. - sa
Ssss yss hs@ - - y - 1DsQQi1o
- - kssss. DUhG - sun0.
~ ~ ss.saV ~ aAs6 - AssaRo
Va.ss - - - sss1 - u - 49,
= tsss - shsuAhssy. ~ y - -
~ \ - - Vss~i1s1 ~ sAsa. Dioa
- - Osasssy - = - eD0s = -
hsnD. 0lsssns h shsss - - -
~ \ ~ - - oaas1 - ssss -
lis9s - - u - - si0As insAo =
tsssia0 aaAssiai pssaG asA.sus
vseAAss 49, - ~ - passs1 - h
- ~.
fs - sosss~s - Asssiss a.A.stul
esa - ~ ~ - ~, - -
sasa0A - ~ - bsssaAisG Vssss =
- 0tass - ~. nsAnR - hoooss.
49, 1ssaiaG asAssisi b ssaposl
q slna pases = ~ sanA ~ -
- sifNs1ssal eaAss. 4 s1Vea q hsss-
ssas - . Aaa11ul = sulVAW thssuaGA-
In minn1 - - - vill ~nhe -,
- - sein msus sQsesive.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29

Severed Crops. Judge Black of
Montrose county has made fine dis
unction in defining severed crops as
impaired with those not yet harvested.
ne action was brought in foreclosure
suit as TO whether the receiver Of the
ranch could assert claim to the severed
crops on the mortgaged property. He
attempted to gain possession Of the
Earnered hay, onions, beans and all
other crops on the place and refused
to permit the holder of the chattel
Mortgage 60 butt in and take possession
Of any of the crops severed or un-
severed. The court instructed the
receiver to assert no right, clsim or
interest in any of the severed crops
which were more than enough to salts
fly the chattel mortgage, but he refused
10 enter IN order as to any right to the
crops not yet severed
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
TH{T u0UU m
lnrTuluc Oucf

James A Montague.
There was . man who fsncied that by
driving good and fast
He'd get his car across the track be-
fore the train came past.
He'd miss the engine by an inch, and
make the train hands sore.
There WAS man who fancied this.
There isn't any more.
There was man who thought that he
could win little bet
By quenching in some gasoline lighted
cigarette.
He thought the fluid being wet, would
douse the flame somehow.
There WAS a man who reasoned thus.
He is not with us now.
There was q man, once on a time, who
confidently swore
That he'd jump off the Brooklyn Bridge
and calmly swim ashore.
He said the thrill taat he would get
would prove extremely pleasant.
There WAS q man who held these views.
There isn't at the present.
There was . man who, to his friends.
would frequently declare
That he would strangle with his hands
hungry grizzly bear.
He spoke Of hungry grizzlies with a
fascinating sneer.
A man like this there WAS; but now
he's gone away from here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29

FSsa - Csneibas, - publieesisa a
the State TsscAer's College st Gsssley,
We note thst the atteB1snce in tie
Normal paper 10 SIS where's IN l0aO it
was s43 for the entire school
year. OF the present attendance
$50 register from Weld county. just
wait until the State Normal School at
Gunnison gets under motion, and we
will show the sister institution some
thing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29

q Not a home in Gun
nison or Cunnison coun-
ty but has its quota Of
observation-disclosures,
stoves, perhaps a wheel
barrow maybe.
ga few cents for a
want ad in the News
Champion and some
one who needs the very
article that lies rotting
in your ganet will call
and pay you for it.
You are better off,
new owner is pleased
and the article itself is
contributing to the re-
duchon Of the high cost
Of living.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29

The annual Cowboys Reunion at
Fruita last week is reported to have
been . successful event. rivsling in
thrills the more widely known Frontier
and Cattlemen's Day celebrations of
Cheyenne and Gunnison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
BERRIEN SPRINGS. MCH.

clifford Billiard of South Bend is a
visitor at the home OF his uncle, DIT.
". r. Billiard.
John Boyle went TO Chicago Thurs
day for a short business visit.
Mrs. George W Whitman visited
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Whitcomb,
in South Bend Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A Burkett have
returned from an extended visit with
their daughter. Mrs. Lowell Neff, in
LOgansport.
Mrs. Roy Rowe, with her baby. of
South Bend Is a visitor at the home
Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Haskins.
Miss Nettie Terrell, teacher in the
Mishawaka schools, has been enjoying
a weeks vacation at the home of her
father, j w. Terrell.
Mr.. and Mrs J. l.. Gillespie have
moved into the Ayers house on Kim
mel St
Mrs. John Lord has returned from
q two weeks visit with her son, Verne
Lord, in Jackson, this state.
Ed Ginord suffered a stroke of pa
raIysis Monday. lie remains in Sc
rious condition at his home on Union
st.
Mrs Bert Edison was a South Bend
visitor Wednesday.
J. c. Harris returned Thursday
from a few days business visit in
Chicago.
Olus Skinner has moved his shoe
repair shop from the Lyons building
into the rear of the gents furnishing
department Of the Hendleman store.
Mrs. Claude Reeder of Chicago is
here for an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Sweeting.
Jacob Rose. for the past year fore
man of the interurban section be-
tween here and Scottdale, has been
promoted and placed in charge of the
Elkhart section. The local section
has been placed under the supervision
of Lewis Rose. ST. Mr.. Rose was for
many years a railroad man and is
considered a good man for the place.
Mrs. j. Hand Of Niles is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Allie Simpson, this week.
Miss Alice Schroff of South Bend is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Blennie
Dean, this week.
Miss Iva Granger has returned to
her studies at the NJ. A. G. in Lansing
after a weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Granger
The Mems Personal Workers
league have elected officers as follows:
President. Murray Murphy; vice pres
ident, Lewis Rose ST.; treasurer, Gen.
NJ. Dean; permanent secretary, ALI
son King; recording secretary, Alva
Bennett; directors, Charles NJ. King.
George NJ. Dean. G. w. Kenney, ]. F.
Skinner
Mrs. e. G. Spaulding, who has been
III for sometime past, is able to be out
again.
William Burton has been in Eau
Claire the past week with his broth
er-in-law, who is i'll.
Samuel Colvin. jr., is clerking in
Harris grocery store this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
PLYMOUTH, IND.

Rev. o. II. Berry OF Argos was in
the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hager and
children returned Wednesday to their
home in Chesterton. They have been
in Plymouth since Sunday with Mr..
Hager's parents and Mrs. Hagers
mother, Mrs. Fannie Harris.
Mrs. Alice Baker. east OF the city,
is i'll.
Mrs. Bert Frank was called to
WalkertOn Wednesday morning by
the illness of her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Baker.
Ford Cressner has returned to Ober
after visit with his mother, Mrs T.
Cressner.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. click of Muske-
gon. Mich, are the parents of son
born April 3.
Mrs. Samuel earn was called to
Chicago by the illness Of her grand
son. There is little hope for the
child's recovery.
The Home Economics club met at
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Charles Kebert on
n. Michigan st.
The primary department of the L.
b. Sunday school will hold rag and
rubber social at the church Thursday
evening, April s.
Mrs. II. B. Randell Of Newell. s. D..
is the guest of Mrs. David Field of
Angel ST.
Mrs. Jennie Gordon of Argos is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Fertig.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crum, a young
couple from Culver, married a few
days ago, were in the city Thursday
enroute TO their new home at Sas-
10 sakOra ID
Mrs. S. n. Stevens and Mrs. Clay
w. Metsker entertained about $50
friends Thursday afternoon at the
Stevens home on n. Michigan St
The home was beautifully decorated
with flowers Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Harry Knott and Mrs. Will
lam Carroll entertained 2S friends at
luncheon Thursday in honor Of Miss
held at the home of Mrs Knott. ST..
on Center st. Mrs. c. A. Wills of
Plum St also entertained AZ friends
at her home on Wednesday evening in
honor Of Miss Twomey's approaching
marriage to Alfred Scheetz which will
occur Thursday morning, April is. in
st. Michael's Catholic church. The
young people are receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS Of their many friends.
Mrs. Mary Suit. who has spent the
winter with her daughter In South
Bend. came home Thursday morning.
She expects TO remain here for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cole and chill
dren went to their cottage at Maxim
kuCkee Thursday where they Will
spend the summer.
Mss Otta Scott Of s. Plum st. has
gone to Chicago for an extended stay.
Julius KeitZman went to South
Bend Thursday morning to visit
friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
NILES, MICH.

Mrs. Orr. wife OF A. r. Orr and
died Friday at their home, sos Plat
ST. Mrs. Orr has been in i'll health
for some time, but she has been seri-
ously i'll since last Sunday with grip
and complications. Besides her hus-
band and parents, Mrs. Orr is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. Ebert
Blake, who resides on :. farm just
east Of her parents home: Mrs. Fred
Menhennette of indianapolis. Ind,
and Miss Mildred Bush, who resides
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r. DOugan
have gone TO Gary, Ind. being called
there by the death of their sons wife.
Mrs. Walter Dougan. Mrs. Dougan's
death followed a long illness from
lung trouble and blood poisoning.
She was % years of age and besides
her husband is survived by four small
children. The burial will occur at
Gary.
Att and Mrs. F. II. Williams have
returned from their wedding trip to
Alabama and other southern states.
Frank Thomas of Lake Geneva,
Va. is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Atkinson while enroute TO Rozwell,
New Mexico
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Allen Of Detroit
will be weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smith, st. Joseph av.
Mrs. &. II. Harding and children
are visiting Mrs. Arthur Bachman in
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
CRUMSTOWN, IND.

Miss zelda Reaves of South Bend
spent a few days with relatives here
Mrs. william Gibson and daughter
Geraldine of South Bend were guests
of Miss Edith Robertson this week.
w. II. kSlver and family spent
Easter with relatives of Lydick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Wedel cele-
brated their 25th wedding anniver-
sary Tuesday evening.
Delbert Pickins and George Reaves
of South Bend spent Sunday with J.
NJ. Reaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Patterson Of
Long Island were guests of p. E.
StrOup and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William COLON and
son Of Lacrosse are guests of rela-
tives here.
Mrs. c. Z. Mccoy returned to her
home here after spending several
weeks in South Bend
Mrs. Russell Wiltfong and daugh-
ter F1Oy Of Mill Creek spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mrs. Bernard
Wedel
John Reaves. jr.. who spent the
winter in the south, returned TO his
home here Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Zero. who is attending
high school in South Bend. is spend
ing the spring vacation with her par
ents.
Miss Gladys Robertson entertained
the ". O. W. circle Wednesday.
Miss Anna Eckis was the guest of
Mrs Frank Ranstead Of South Bend
Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10

dren we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ludwig during the week.
Mrs. Fred Beehler visited Mrs A.
VI. Smith, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John A. Eyer and
grandchildren visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John g. Eyer OF Elkhart county Sun
day.
Mrs. c. B. Croach of Woodland
spent Sunday with her parents, Nj.
and Mrs Bonnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tusing and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin Of
Mishawaka were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Uria Chandler, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
children and Frank Harrison called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Eyer. Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs James Kizer called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrison
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delton Eyres, Henry
Marsh and girl friend of Mishawaka
were guests or Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Marsh, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beehler visited
Saturday evening.
Mrs. William Kaiser, Mrs James
Kizer and Mrs. John A. Eyer called
on Mrs. A NJ. and Mrs. Robert Smith
Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
PLEASANT VALLEY, IND.

Mrs. Vern Lockwood Of Elkhart Wis
tier her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kizer, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barnes OF
Elkhart were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ, L. Barnes, Sunday.
Charles Dockerty spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mills and Nellie
Mills
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scarborough Wis
iteG in Knox the first OF the week.
Ed. Green of Upton was an over
Sunday guest of his son. John Green
and family.
Mrs. Arthur Shirley and Mrs. Elmer
St John were in Plymouth, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Order, Mrs. A
Barkley. Mrs. ]. Harvey and Verne
AXE motored to South Bend. Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs F Drake and little
son spent Easter with relatives in Ar
Cos.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Barkley are visit
ing relatives in North JudsOn.
Mrs. Ernest Shirley has returned
home after several DAYS visit with
her parents in Nappanee.
Frank Quirk of Indiana Harbor
visited here the first OF the week with
his mother, Mrs. Ellen Quirk.