davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
COURT NOTES

Nettie Winans was granted a di-
vOrce from her husband, Leonard
Winans Nov. f. Yesterday she mar.
ried her former husbands brother,
Leonard Winans. He is a machinist.
The ceremony was performed by JUS
tice Joseph V. Wypiszynski. Husband
No. l filed the divorce petition, the
specific charges being that the then
and now Mrs. Winans refused to pre-
pare his meals and was won't TO stay
out late at night, sometimes until II
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
OPENS REVIVAL MEETINGS
Woman Evangelist to Conduct Weeks
Campaign.

Evangelistic meetings to continue
for three weeks were commenced on
Monday night at the r. Lasalle av.
mission. The sermon was preached
by Rev. Clyde Wynegar, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Yeo-
man, Ind. The other services of the
series will be under the charge of
Rev. Emma Martindale, an evangelist
of Silver Lake, Ind. Mrs Martindale
arrived in the city Monday evening
and she will preach at each Of the
following services
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

Alice Doty, 40 years old, living at
315 Short St. Mishawaka, was ad-
judged insane Monday by a commits
sion sitting in Justice Enos Long 5
court. She was taken into custody
Monday evening by Sheriff Bailey and
Deputies Barley and Niedzgodski.
The patient is violent at times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

eight children being named as bene-
ficiaries. They are Edward. Fred,
Camielem, Alfonso and Frank Rams
chaert, sons, and Mary Dhaene,
daughter, residing in South Bend, and
two daughters, Emma and Philamena
Ranschaert, residing in Belgium and
Holland. The personal estate is list
ed at $25 with real estate valued at
$1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

officers and the degree team Of Col
fax camp, No. 1906, Modern Wood
men Of the World, met last night at
the NJ. w. A. hall on S Michigan
St, to discuss plans for the first in
terurban meeting to be held this year
by the Modern WoOdmen of northern
Indiana and southern Michigan, which
will be held at the W O. w hall by
camp No. 6675, w. O. w,
Nov. 26. The degree team Of Colfax
camp will put on special exhibition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
TO GIVE CONCERT.

South Bend Conservatory of Music
will give a concert Tuesday evening at
the First Christian church An elabO-
rate program has been prepared by
the musicians and a large attendance
is expected. A feature OF the enter
tainment will be an impersonation Of
Billy sunday by Ernest Staples.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
DRILL TEAM. MEETS.

The Live Oak drill team met Mon
day night with Miss Bessie Bliss, +.
COlfaX av Following the business
session refreshments were served.
The next meeting will . be held on
Monday. Nov. %. at the home OF Miss
Ida Williams on y. Wood st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
TRANSACT ROUTINE BUSINESS.

Routine business was transacted at
the meeting OF the Springbrook Driv-
ing club held Monday night. Plans
for snow races this winter will be dis
cussed at the next meeting of the
club, TO be held Monday evening. Nov
20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
COUGHS THAT ARE STOPPED.

CareIuI people see mat they are
stopped DR. Kings New Discovery is
a remedy of tired merit. 1t has held
its own on the market for 46 years
Youth and old age testify to its sooth-
ing and healing qualities. Pneumonia
and lung troubles are often caused
by delay of treatment. DR.. Kings
New Discovery stops those hacking
coughs and relieves la grippe ten
denotes. Money back if it fails. soc
and $l.00. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
HERE is SOME MIX-UP

At the age of two years Edward
William Fries Miller of Mishawaka
is his grandmother's son, his mothers
brother, and his own uncle. This
unusual com bination of relationship
was brought about when Mrs. Minnie
Miller Of Mishawaka adopted her own
grandson, Edward William Fries,
Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
LODGE NOTES

The annual oyster supper of FL
deity camp, No. IS, Woodmen of the
World, was given last night at w. o..
w hall, following a short business
meeting A number of applications
were balloted upon ana the applicants
will be initiated at the next meeting
of the camp Monday evening A rum
Der of visitors were present from the
WoOdmen camp Of LapOrte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
N0TRE DAME NEWS

The first sod on the library plat was
turned last evening by Rev. Paul Folk,
librarian. Brother Philip, who has
been beautifying the vista. was also
present, as we'll as photographers and
visitors from all the halls. A picture
was also taken by the Dome board
for use in this years book 1t is eX-
pected that the building will be COM
pleted 500 days from last evening.
At the regular meeting of the Day
Students association, held yeterday.
Athletic Manager Conway addressed
the meeting on the prospects of the
basketball team. Practice will begin
Friday evening at 1880 at st. Patrick's
hall, and a large number OF members
are expected to be there for the first
tryout Father DeGroOte, the chaplain
OF the association, will furnish the
hall 10 the local boys every evening
with the exception of Thursday.
number of games have been scheduled
with nearby towns and the manager
is DESTROYS Of securing others either in
or out of town.
Musical talent at the "Lilacs," which
has been running riot for the past
month, will be modified in the fCFma-
ton OF an orchestra. The instrument
taIlOn VIII lnCluue the tOllOWlnB- L.
Evans, bass drum; c. Corcoran, pic
colo: p. Weiland violin: G. Shanahan,
cOrnet; :. Carroll. piano: l.. Carroll,
trombone; f. Moran, xylophone
In conjunction with the orchestra
will be a male quartet composed Of
the following men: p. Duffy, first
tenor; -. Keegan, second tenor; j,
Duffy, first bass; F. PralotowskL sec
ond bass.
Rev. Matthew Schumacher. master
Of studies, who is president of the col
lege department OF the Catholic Edu-
cational association, is attending the
meeting of the general executive com
mittee now in session in Washington,
d. c.
One and a half days vacation will
be given at Thanksgiving. There will
be no classes from $40 p. IN Nov
"a till 2:15 p. m. Nov. 26.
Two classes have decided to hold
meetings on Friday evening, Nov. -
The first group is composed of MEM
bers from the state OF New Jersey
which will be their initial meeting
The other is the freshman class. which
will be the largest class organization
in the school. The meeting of the
New Jersey club will be. held at $50
and the freshman at 1880. Eoth have
chosen the Sorin law room as the place
for the meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

on motion of the plaintiff, the case
of the st. Joseph Loan and Trust Co.
VS.. William y. Bergan ct al. was dis
missed Monday afternoon in superior
court. The costs were assessed against
the plaintiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

Regular meeting T. b. IT, No. Al
tonight Tuesday at the Loyal Amer
lean hall on Wayne St Every mem
Der requested TO attend
Advt. Lillian Oltsch. Scribe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

A judgment of $1,73712 with the
foreclosure Of a mortgage to collect
on a promissory note was given Mon
day afternoon in superior court
against Manda May Lucas and eight
other defendants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

Lillian Kent was granted 500 ali
mony and a divorce decree from her
husband, John Kent, Monday in the
superior court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

who died Sept. Z, was admitted to
probate i'm the circuit court Monday,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

The Annual Turkey Dinner at First
NJ +. church Thursday evening. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

work for their part of the program.
Camps that will attend the interurban
meeting are from Mishawaka, Elk
hart, Goshen, LapOrte. New Carlisle,
Niles, Mich. and three FROM South
Bend. These meetings VIII be held
each month at the various cities
Initiation of a large class Of candi-
dates took place last night at the
regular meeting of Buda Pest court,
No 352, Tribe OF Ben hur. at Hotter
hall on w. COlfaX av. Preparations
were made for thesspectacular militia
tory work to be pot on az Elkhart.
Dec. 10, when all the Ben Hur courts
OF northern Indiana will provide 2 ,
candidates each for the special work
to be under the supervision OF the
Elkhart court.
The work Will be put on in the
manner it was first obligated when
the Ben Hur lodge was first organized.
A great part OF il will be IelatIye TO
the great play by Lew Wallace, ben
Hur." which the lodge is named af-
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

CARNATIONS, SOC DOZEN.
Adam Beehler. 22C6 Miami II. p.
1852, We deliver. open evenings.
-AdYt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

One and "a half days vacation will
be given at Thanksgiving. There will
BE no classes from $40 p. m Nov.
"a till 2:15 p. m. Nov 26.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

Rev Matthew Schumacher master
Of studies who is president of the col
lege department of the Catholic Edu-
cational association, is attending the
meeting OF the general executive COM
mittee now in session in Washington,
d G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

LaA WIIODpiIls tD4eN
md were pale and run down and Father
Johns Medicine made them well and strong"
Signed) Mrs Delvida Fortin, % Oak St,
Brunswick Ne
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-12
State News and Comment

c. w. Moses of Drayton, N. d., dis
trict agent OF the Great Western Life
insurance company, has decided to
make his Headquarters in the Magic
City.
Arrangements were completed by
the Grand Forks Oratorio society
by which the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra will give two concerts az
the auditorium June 3.
> %
Bankers of the Northeastern dis.
trica OF North Dakota will hold their
annual meeting in Grand Forks Thurs.
day, and M. G. Bachelor of this city
secretary and treasurer of the district
is making arrangements for the sea.
son.
Although no definite clue has been
found as yet to the identity Of the
yeggmen who blew open the safe at
the Emerald p%ostotiice early Saturday
morning and escaped with $SSS worth
OF stamps and Sal in currency, it ap-
pears certain that the crime commit
ted by robbers who we're thoroughly
familiar with the routine of the Of
flee.
The new officers of Williston coun-
Gil No. 1898, Knights of Columbus are
w. J. Kelley, Grand Knight.
Thos. B. Hogan. Deputy Grand
Knight.
Thos. B. Murphy, Chancellor.
b. c. Roche, Recording Secretary.
N. B. Ludwese, Financial Secretary.
A. J. Vettel, Advocate.
John W. Hogan, Jr., Warden.
Eli Kassis, Inside Guard.
Daniel Bell, Outside Guard.
The trustees are John Kassis, John
McKenna and ]. NJ. Donahue.
With the last issue of The Adams
Budget, Mrs. R. B. Doherty, who for
many years has been publisher Of
that newspaper, retired from active
work in the newspaper field. Mrs.
Doherty has been a member of the
North Dakota Press association for
the past is years and has been for &C
years in the business in North Dakota.
The Budget has been turned over to
Mrs. Doherty's son, Charles j. DOher
ty, who for some time has been edit
ing the paper. Mrs. Doherty expects
to move to Dunn county, where she
will make her home with her sons.
There have been frequent rumors
of quail along the foot of the noun
tain northeast of Milton, but we had
some doubts about the matter until
Hans o. Skrogstad told of a quail ac-
cidentally killed among a flock of ten
or twelve, says the Milton Globe. The
bird in question was o fthe genuine
quail species, and residents Of that
section of the county say that quail
is becoming quite plentiful n that
locality. Cavalier county has alwa:s
been regarded as the real home Of
the northern partridge, or ruffed
grouse, the canyons and coulees being
inhabited by thousands upon thous. |
ands OF these birds. ,a1n"-@.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-12

Some children found a large 4;
caliber revolver in the vicinity 0,
Hope. The gun a loaded and ha6
evidently been hid whre the kids
found it some time during last fall OF
winter. T.
Work has been just about complet
ed on the new home o fthe Dickinson
golf club and four of the putting
green's are now ready and the re
mainder will be completed as soon as
the material arrives.
s.
The Farmers Cooperative Pro.
duce society of Beach capitalized at
$1,000, will erect a big warehouse, and
the Farmers Supply and Warehouse
company, capitalized at $4,000, will
conduct a general store.
With a week OF registration passed,
there has been a woefully small nun
Der Of people seeking homeSteads on
the Standing Rock reservation. The
fact that before land seekers may file
On land, they must first make an aft
davit that they have inspected it, and
the extremely wet weather of the last
two weeks are held partly responsible
for the poor businss.
81
Flour millers Of northern Minnesota
and North Dakota, members of the
Spring Wheat league, will make a trip
to the Yellowstone National park in
July, the junket being a part of their
annual midsummer meeting. The
Spring Wheat league is an organiza-
ton of flour millers Of the northwest,
the object of which is the, promotion
of the sale of flour made from hard
wheat
Col. c. A. L%ounsberry, founder OF
the Bismarck Tribune, now holding a
position in the federal land depart
ment at Washington, D. c., has practi-
cally completed his history of North
Dakota. The book will be published
in the near future by a Chicago book
publishing house. Col. L%ounsberry
was a pioneer resident of North Da-
kota, and is we'll fitted for the task
Of preparing such a history.
~
Sheriff Ray Craig of Lisbon rcceiv-
ed from the warden Of Atlanta, Ga.
prison photographs and Bertillon de-
scriptions of J. w. Lorraine, alias
Jack Lorraine and Jack Daper, Lor-
raine, whose home was at Montgom-
cry, Ala, and who was an electrician,
was sent UP in 1912 for five years for
forging United States obligations.
He served until 1912, when he was
let out on parole. In his letter the
warden informs Mr.. Craig that any
criminal information regarding Lo"-
raine will be gratefully received. His
prison record was reported as good.
Lorraine, who was proprietor Of the
Lorraine hotel here for severa!
months. left here after having sold
SOME mortgaged property and having
beaten several local firms for bills.
Sheriff Craig has been making IN at.
tempt to locate the o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-12
SPECIAL SESSION WARRANTED.

SPECIAL SESSION WARRANTED.
While it is by no means certain
that enough signers can be secured to
| suspend the fourteen laws now the
subject Of as many petitions under
| the referendum act, there should be
a special session if the political
wreckers suspend Legislation enacted
for the welfare of the state.
Politicians with bees in their bon
nets as a rule shun special sessions,
as they often shatter the finest spun
plans and the best built fences.
But this is not a political issue. It
is not a question whether this or that
candidate is going to be put in a hole
if an extra session is called,
Better put the politicians in a hoe
than the state. Must political ambi-
lions be fostered while the insane
suffer at jamestown? Is it Of greater
moment that one man captures a po-
litical plum or that the educational
system Of the state is put on a sound
basis through the operation of the
board of regents bill?
In an article today, the Tribune
points out the necessity for an extra
session in case the political itinerants
are successful in suspending salutary
laws. Friends of the referendum
must admit that their medium Of pop
ular government was not devised to
embarrass a state or hamper its eff.
cheney.
1t is idle twaddle to say because
the people made the referendum a
part of the organic law that in SO do
ing they gave the politicians carte
blanche to suspend for nearly two
years a majority or the lDeSt Jaws
passed by a Legislature.
There lis time to decide upon the
expediency Of an extra session, but
the men circulating these petitions
should be given to understand
in the meantime that if they
accomplish their purpose an ex-
ira session will surely result. To al
low them to employ a ~so-oalled weap'
on of popular government to defeat
the will Of the people would be to
condone political tyranny and leave
the state to the mercy of designing
politicians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-12
carry on a controversy which relates
tn tho loss of lives

carry on a controversy which relates
to the loss of lives.
We cannot continue to say to Ger
many, Your must not do that" ana
be engulfed in notes and representa-
tions while citizens who adhere to our
Interpretation Of international justice
and right are being killed. That sort
of controversy cannot be continued.
We are certain that this is the
thought of the United States govern.
ment. If. we feel so intensely and
certainly that the new sea law is an
inhuman Invasion Of neutral rights
we can go to 'ar. 1t might be folly,
lunatic folly, but it would not be igno.
BILE. In war We could not do any.
thing, but at least we should not be
betrayed as merely a clustering ra-
ton able only to call hard names.
One horn Of the dilemma lis to &C.
cept the sea law as the Germans make
it, to accept it as the rule governing
for the time, whether it is to be rec
cgnized in the future or not. Germany
has set a war zone. about the British
isles and along the coast Of France.
It is the German contention that it is
as dangerous to enter that val zone
as it would be to- go between the
French and German trenches. Civil
ians, the Germans contend, should
not enter it, ..t33 .t,.a..
We may accept this German reason.
ing or reject it. We cannot continue
maintain that our citizens have a
right to enter that war zone, under
certain defined. conditions, and con.
tinue to assure them that they have
a right to enter, and continue also
to argue with Germany while they are
killed.
There is no more argument about
it. Further words merely abase, dis.
honor and humiliate us.-Chicago
Tribune.
NoN-coMBATANTS AND CONTRA.
BAND.
Pending any determination Of our
course of action upon the loss Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-12

French and Russian, they matter
not, So e tT ~ nN1u,g3 - 8
A blow for a blow and a sho: for a
shot; Eaa 11l
We love them not, We hate them not
We hold the WeichseI and Vosges
gate, '+a =
We have but n and only hate,
We love as one, we hate as one,
We have one foe and one alone.
He is known to you all, he is known
to you all, =
He crouches behind the dark 9ra;
flood, 81.
Full Of envy, Of rage, Of craft, Of
gall, %.
Cut off by wave that are thicker
than blood. ~
Come let US stand at the Judgment
place, 49,.
An oath to swear, to face to face,
An oath of bronze no wind can
shake,
An oath for our sons and their sons
to take.
Come, hear the word, repeat the
word,
Throughout the FatherIand make It
heard.
We will never forego our hate,
We have all but a single hate,
W. love as one, we hate as one,
We have one foe and n alone
ENGLAND!
In the Captains mess, in the ban.
quet hall,
Sat feasting the officers, one and ALL,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-12
HALLIDAY DEFEATS
MlLDEER team IN
ten inning IN GAME
Special Train in FrsR Killdeer to
I Halliday !erpwded With
IA, @BasebM Fans.

Halliday, \" b., MAY &11.-Kilideer
came to4Halliday Sunday in a special
train loaded down with base ball fans
to witness the opening game Of the
season between these two teams. Two
weeks ago Killdeer defeated Halliday
by a good score, but the latter team
came home determined to tighten up,
and tighten up they did. Killdecr
came down strong, her rooters were
there with the goods. but iHallidays
crack battery, with fair support from
the in and out fields saved the day.
The visi;ing team failed t, score uni::
the fifth inning when they %securei
four runs. Halliday lied the score
and weat the;a5nne better in the sixth
,ie.sss i sss Htaa,Hs atss,ai Il the sew
enth, s.t:scs s'o:ed NC runs in
the eighth, nothing doing in the
ninth; Halliday scored n run in
the tenth, winning the game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-12
Notes of Frisco Fair

Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Elfstrom of Dick
inson, n. D., are at the North Dakota
building at the Exposition. Mr.. E!f-
strom is one Of the biggest ranch own
ers in the prairie state, and is counted
one of the most prominent mon in
North Dakota.
Mrs. Morton Page Of Fargo, is stop
ping at the St. Francis hotel, and is.
iting the North Dakota building every
day. She is enthusiastic over the
beautiful pottery exhibit in the North
Dakota building, and expresses her
self as being glad to be able to req
lister from North Dakota.
A jolly party Of North Dakota tour
lists are registered at the North Da-
kota building. They are Messrs. and
Mesdames A. L. Lombard, e. G. Stone
and F. r. Gould, all of Balfour, n. D.
They had a delightful trip to the
coast, having visited Havana, Cuba,
the Panama canal, New Orleans and
the San Diego Exposition, and they
enjoyed every minute of the time.
They are making their headquarters
at the North Dakota building and ex-
press themselves as greatly pleased
with the building and exhibits.
Three Of the state institutions have
exceptionally fine exhibits in the
North Dakota building at the San
Francisco Exposition. They are the
school for the deaf at Devils Lake,
the school for the blind at Bathgate,
and the school for feeblelminded at
Grafton. The exhibits include some
very beautiful fancy work done by the
girl students, and basket work done
by both girls and boys. The students
at the school for the deaf have also
specialized in art work, and some OF
this work is really very interesting,
while the hand painted china from
this same school is receiving very ia.
vorable attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. ALERT and
daughter, of Langdon, N. D., are reg
istered at the North Dakota building
at the Exposition Mr.. ALERT is one
of the earliest settlers of his part of
the state, and has prospered with the
growing country. 8
One of the most BEAUTIFUL pieces of
embroidery work on the exposition
grounds is to be found in the North
Dakota building. 1t is a large Ameri-
"a eagle, and was made by Mrs
Einus Johnson Of Noonan, N. D. It
took her two years to make it, and
while at the exposition it is insured
at $1,000. 1t is attracting a great
deal of favorable attention from the
lady visitors.
People coming to the Exposition via
the southern route should ask hotel
rates where they stop over night be-
ore registering. Two complaints
have reached the secretary of the
A>olJ Ill bOuhoLo lQiAI Liz llp'
tells at New Orleans and Ell Paso are
charging as high as 81 a night. This
p%recaution can be exercised on the
entire trip. Ask the rate before you
register. You are spending your own
money. go.
For the benefit of the people o.
North Dakota who think Of visiting
the Exposition at San Francisco.
and who will remain for several
weeks, the secretary Of the North Da.
kota building is having a personal
canvass made of the apartment hous-
es neal the Exposition grounds. Sew.
eral North Dakota parties who re
manned at the Exposition three Or
four weeks found it was very pleasant
TO rent two or three room apartments
furnished for light housekeeping, and
to supply any future demand Of this
kind the canvass is being taken.