davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-05-16
SENATORS sPURT LANDS GAME
" olfganx weakens and white
sox Fall Behind.

CHICAGO, May l5.--Holding the SEN
aiprs runless through six rounds Wolf
sang weakened In the sixth and was hit
Ionr times. Three runs resulted. cinch-
~; a 3 to I victory. Foster led with
q single. stole second and scored on
Coanolly's one baser. Connolly moved
g. second on Milan's single and the
duo advanced on williams's sacrifice.
Morgan hit to Roth, whose throw home
HIT Connolly In the back. whereupon
Connolly and Milan counted.
\ pair Of doubles In the NTH by
Schalk and Roth gave the Sox their
run. The score:
The sun., 1915-05-16

.Patted for Cooper in the ninth inning
tBatted for Crutcher in the ninth inning.
PPi,,sseES, . SsSS9 s-iS
Runs-csrey. Johnston :. Baird, Wagner :,
NiON, Getbpr, Sciang Costello, rtzpatric'I
Egan. Smith. Maranyile. Gowdy Rudolph.
Two base hit, Rudolph, Masee, Smith
Wagner. Three base hiis--ierher, Carey.
Stolen bases Carey, Johnston Wagner
Gowdy. FiizpNrirl Sacrifice hy--Rudolnh,
Sacrifice hits--Baird. Msranville. Hinchm IN
Cooper. Gerber and Johnston; Egan, Mhraa-
vile and Schmidt, Left bu ossetI Pitt$
burg. = Boston, 10. First haAe on errors
4; Crutcher. !; Coopcr. 6: McQuillan, / Hit
by pitchrr-By Coonsr lMagee., schmidn
by Cooper 4; by McQuilan, I, rmnire
Ri9ler and Hart Time hours and min
utes
The sun., 1915-05-16
BROWNS vICT0Rs IN NINTH.
Base on Balls Followed BY Two
singles and Double.

ST. LorIs. May 1.-THE Browns
took the final from the Athletics here
to-day by a score Of to Z. winning out
In the ninth inning. With the score
= to I? Williams walked. SEVERED then
lined to Strunk and Lavan singled. How
ard batted for Ferryman and singled
,cTing Williams Shotton doubled.
;oring Lavan and Howard. winning the
came. The score:
The sun., 1915-05-16
TIGERS DROP LEAGUE LEAD.
los" Third straight TO Red sox-
Dining HIT Hard.

DETROIT, May 15.--The league leader
riip was lost to New York to-day by
ne Tigers when they dropped their
third straight game to Boston. 9 to g
" hile New York was winning its third
consecutive victory at Cleveland. The
contest here was close and we'll fought
Cie until the seventh. when Lewis hit
ever the left field fence for homer.
Iloblitzell trpled and Scott singled
, lie score:
The sun., 1915-05-16
LEADERS TIGHTEN GRIP.
PhilIies. with whitted Injured,
Beat Cardinals Easily.

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Philadelphia
frightened ts hold ON first place to-day
by defeating st. Louis, IL to 2. Doak
was driven out Of the box In the first
inning and Meadows. who succeeded
him. was batted hard in two OF the
seven innings he pitched. Alexander
famed twelve Cardinals. Whitted,
who fell rounding third yesterday. will
be out for some time. having broken
two small bones in his right ankle. This
necessitated sending Paskert to first
base and Welser to centre. The score !:
The sun., 1915-05-16
South Atlantic League.

Albany, 2; Savannah, /.
Jacksonville. 4; Charleston, O.
Macon, g.; Columbia, 4,
Columbus, o; Augusta, 4 ten inn'rge.
The sun., 1915-05-16
NEwFEDS RALLY FOR VICTORY
Down Buneds, which Fail to Win
Game All Week.

BurrAIo. May 15.--with two down
in the eighth inning Newark drove IN
four runs and beat the Buffeds to-day
by to score. Falkenburg pitched
a steady gene except for the third in
ming. The Buffeds did not win game
this week. to-day's defeat making the
sixth straight in as many days. The
score:
The sun., 1915-05-16
in the ninth inning.

Run--Mcycr .. Duncan 2. Zinn, simmons .
swacna Walsh, suggs, Magee. Kaun. Evans
Coopcr. Pratt. Wilson. Two base hts-Swa
ana. Evans. Three base ht--Doolan. Home
run Walsh. Sacrifice hiis-Simmons. Zinn.
stolen bases-Kaun. Holt .. Double play
KauH TO Masee First base on balis-On
surgs. 9; of Bender. !; on Finneran, /: on
Wilson, T. Struck out-By Sugss. .. by
Wild pitch-Suggs Left on bases Baltimore
;; Brooklyn. H. First base on errors-Balti.
and Howell Time hours and q minutes.
The sun., 1915-05-16

vsih, 2; Paskert. Niehoff. Alexander. = Hus.
gins, ions, Two base hit.-synder, Alexan.
Home run-Paskert. Sscrihce hits-Becker,
Beck. Adams. Butler. Stolen bases-Becker.
2. First base on crrors--Phil adephia, S; ~.
Louis, !. Left on philadelphia, 2: st.
Louis, e. Struck out--By Alexande l2 by
Doak. 2; by Meadows, 4. Double plays-Mil.
Ter and Butler; Beck and Miller. First base
on balls-on Doak, I, Passed bail-Rillifcr.
Hts.-on Doak, IN one inning; off Meadows,
10 in seven innings. Cmpircs-Byron and
orth. Time: hours and minutes
The sun., 1915-05-16
SHELTERS SHIFT SUCCEEDS.
Bues Benched, While Tamm Goes
to Third and Turner to short.

Jersey City balanced accounts with
Buffalo in yesterdays game at West
Side Park by handing tho Donovan herd
a . to I defeat.
A shift in the Jersey City lineup
proved successful. Bues being benched
for Tamm at third and Turner filling In
at short The score:
The sun., 1915-05-16
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

George Maisel. a brother Of our nv,
little Fritz. In member of tho scrsn,c"
estate League club.
Charles Meara. tho outrcider who's. q,
sagement by Arthur Irwin last surnrn.,
led to the rupture between Frank Chanc.
and Frank Farrell. has found T., tsr.s
with the Troy club.
Josh Devore. tn. diminutive outa. IA,
who was 90 lucky In being associated s,i'h
WORLDS championship splitups. Ia now on
the payroll OF the club at ChiIIicoth.
ohio. This II indeed some tumble ROW
the ranks OF the Braves since last Octobs,
Jonn Farreirs latest bulletin shows ,h,,
Goodbred, Brown, Chabek, Snow and
Schmutz were all turned over TO Neva-L
by Brooklyn under option aEreemtnt
Tamm went 10 Montreal from tho Yarksa
tho same way.
The first unassisted triple play heard
OF this year was made YESTERDAY ~ Ne
connell Of Syracuse against Albany u
helped win n ten inning game fo- m.
home team. score to ,.
North Carolina League.
Greensboro, s; Raleigh, !.
Asheville 4; Charlotte ..
Durham, 3: Winston salem
The sun., 1915-05-16

Toronto IN newark.
Buffalo in Jersey city.
Montreal in Providence.
NEWARK. May ib.--After playing siit
edge ball for seven innings to-day the
Torontos blew UP in the eighth and by
mixing a couple OF wild throws with .
pair OF Indian hits enabled the Redmen
to score three runs. enough to win the
game.
Up to the eighth there had been good
battle between Al schacht for the locals
and Gene Cocreham for the visitors. But
in the eighth Manager Clymer sent
Luque in 10 bat for Gene. a strikeout
being the result. Tho change proved
bad. for after Clymer's men had tied the
score in that inning. he had TO send
Pitcher Blancke In to finish the game.
The latter was a mark and his team as
cended with him. The score:
The sun., 1915-05-16

b. hits-schalk, Roth, J. Collins. Double
JI,ay.,,Fournsr and L Collins, Sacrifice hits
Williams; Fournier wolfrsns. stol.n bsses
rpehling, I. Struck out--By wolfgang. !: by
roehl!ng, /. Wild pitch-Bochling, Umpires-
Chill and Connolly. Tme-l hour and IS
minutes
The sun., 1915-05-16

Memphis, u; Atlanta, 3
Mobile, .; Little Rock. thrst game).
Mobile. II: Little Rock, ! tsecond game)
Birmingham, &; Chattanooga, :.
New Orleans =; Nashville, 7.
The sun., 1915-05-16


Kansas city In ~. Louis
BALTIMORE, May 15.-Baltimore hit
Finneran hard at opportune times and
defeated :he Brooklyn Feds here to-day.
10 to &. The Terraplns got to the
former In tho very first inning and with
three hits and miscue showed Ave
markers across. They found him again
in the fourth and after four more runs
had been scored Wilson replaced him.
The latter hurled good ball during the
remainder of the game. allowing only
one run.
Suggs too was hit hard in the early
stages, three runs being scored in the
first inning. He frightened and held the
Tip Tops safe for five innings. Then
they scored two In the seventh on
punched hiss. Bender hurled the final
inning. Robert y. Ward. president OF
the Brooklyn club, occupied box during
the game. The score
The sun., 1915-05-16

n RansvGilhooiey. Truesdale, Th9rpe; Ts%m;
base hit-Yclle Three base hits-Barney
,iilhooley. sacrifice hit-Brlfk. Sacrifice
i,y-Barry: Stolen bsses-Thorpe.. Tamm
Barry. Wright. Turner. Yelle. Mccarthy.
Judge Left on bases-Iersey City, q; But.
iaio, .. Double, plays-Tsmm. Truesdais aud
and barry; Mccarthy. Heating and Jude
weidcr, 6. Struck out-By Bruck-S by Full.
BY Bruck (Gilhooiey,. Hi,s-on Fullenwet
der, 10 in seven innings. Cmpires-Cleary
and Carpenter. Tme-i hour and 20 minutes.
Al Providence.
Montreal Il. Ll...l 900 20
Providence Il. LD.OOl lO02i0N- .
Batter.es-Rirhter, Dowd and Madden.
Comstock and Haley.
A. Richmond.
FIRST GAME.
Rochester q; L),.oSooSooo2-s ! :
Pstteries---Hcrchc and Erwin: Moris.ere
SECOND GAME.
Rochester a. L-).l2otooo2oo o-s
Richmond II Ljoioo 2oot % ia :
Called on account OF darkness.
Patteries-Hom Erickson and Williams;
Harper and Schaufele,
virginia League.
Suffolk. 8; Rocky Mount, 4.
Portsmouth 9; Newport News. I.
Norfolk, g. Petersburg. ].
The sun., 1915-05-16

Cum r, 49, enSe,. nn s.rr"rs'e,n
clnnati .: BROOKLYN i Left ON bases-Cin.
cinna,i. 6: brooklyn. s Three base hits
Dsubert, Myers First base on balls.on
ton. 'stengel 9 Dell :, schultz: by Dell.
Wagner. benton Twombly,. Stolen base
Wagner. Sacrifice hits-wagner, Daubert.
-ON Benton. In seven innings; OFF
Schneider. none in one timing. Hit by pitched
hal-By Benton Wheat; hy Schneider
,MillerI. Umpire In chief-Qugey; field um-
pire-Eason. Time Of game hour and 81
minutes
The sun., 1915-05-16

Ran out. :Pued up 'feli.
Good start; won driving. Mission. br. M, by
Rock Sand Mis- lsgivin gsi owned by August
The sun., 1915-05-16

Totals. 30 ST. Is
Zone out when winning run was scored
De. I"i y" snv .. e.Csm n,. ,nnc,~
Baited for Perryman in the ninth inninr.
fhiladelphia......." ! 90 iSoi /!
OhTiny. Lajoie. Barry, Kopf Two base
his-Walsh, Oldring .. Kopf. Shotton, Three
l., e hits-Shotton. wyckon. Sacrifice hits-
--eyereid. Stolen base--Howard. First base
o. bolls-on James. /: of Wyckon. I; OF
It ryman .. Struck out-By Wyckoh. o; by
,ialnes, /; by Perryman. 2. Umpires-o Louyh.
~ and Hildebrand. Time hours and 81
M lutes
The sun., 1915-05-16

Long Branch Cubsns
Empire city A. a
Hattsriss--Vadron and Torres; Mecuillan
and LandsberU.
The sun., 1915-05-16

Totals...,3s n27 I
seatt~d for Baker In the seventh inning.
testtet for Sianage IN the mint inning
- tkan icr Mckee in the ninth inning:
Dstroi, ,..,,,... ......,..,...,. . 30 o.:
;T--;;Tt:, ycsch Wagner, Speaker. Lewis
Hoblit cell, McNally. Two base hts-Speaker
Kavanaush, Three base hi,s-Lewis Hob
III lell, Home run--Lewis Struck oui-By
pubuc, I: by Foster. O. First base on balls-
On pubuc, 3: on Foster, 3 Double play
nubuc ana ksyanauSh Sacrifice hite--Baker
Hsnriksen. Umpres-Nallin and Dinecn
TIme-i hour and u minutes
The sun., 1915-05-16

New fork........,.. sol 0b Q x-io
Runs-New York. Burns, Grant =. Lobert ..
Fletcher .. Robertson 3. First base on errors
Chicago, New York. Left on bases
cscas1 q New Tqss; 5. Firs, Ssse Msso,.5 on balls
struck out-By Zabel. 2: BY Pierce. 8; by
Adams. i; by Msrouard, Home run
base hit-Burns. Stolen basee-Saier. Robert.
son .. Double plays-Zimmerman and Safer:
Zimmerman. Fisher and Saier; Brainard.
Fletcher and Brainard Hits-Of label, 4 In
three innings: of Perce in -four inninEs
of Adams. in one inning. Umpire in chief
KLEIN. Field umpire-Emslie. Time OF
game hours.
The sun., 1915-05-16
FINNERAN ALLOWED
TO PITCH TOO LONG
Five Runs in One Round, Four
in Another by Baltimore
Before He Quits.
WILSON MORE EFFECTIVE
YeetertIay's ResuIts.

NcNtefdAye HeeU1tH.
Baltimore. 10; Brooklyn. s.
Newark. I; Buffalo. 8.
81 Louis. IL; Kansas City. 2.
The sun., 1915-05-16

horses had a professional In the saddle
and It took the best work OF Haynes 10
land Mission winner by length. WOOL
tex fell AT the stretch jump and this left
James Parks Native Maid to finish third.
as Mrs. E. Olyott's Aggravate pulled up.
The summaries!
FIRST RACE.
Tu,f and Fed Hurdle Plate; ssn'l,sms9 lsns,
Ssrs sUSsf md aIS & p"s1s' Ss "ais s" about
zsiIss%s. @ acc sssd IS IS MrGTyaor Moftiyi ;''es r
Ham " Pass y. t57 Chandler. 1 even p
SSiHsGT NJ sn'ss. 81, J.. is s,ssen.ea SssnsSI even
xSs s2 Ezra so9 as%a asdSS HsSso1 owned p
Leonard Jacobs trained by j. X. Frsyline.
SECOND RACE.
Hillside lightweight Handicap: gentlemen
nye s,,. ,sr,0Ss, on the gss gs.t,v Price,, Fin
r. ss"S$S:s sSs:. T. iss s E4H%rs, = + +
!a;:sS's, !as$' ss,s a. & SI,is,:i sis
-.fusEmc on,a i0 Nr.WWli'y. .9-i 81 9
Ton S i f1S%P.'siS E,,sIs in;,n. M,BsmOsrYl 81 I
Lily orms' ~ Is, Mr.H.L' Bell ii "a 10
Coupled as Marquette entry.
Fair start: won driving. Fennouse, b.. T.. by
Rock sand nd-,Tlttermouse; owned by August
nelmont; trained by $. G. Hildrcth.
THIRD RACE.
t;rccntrcc cStccpiechas II sndicap: for hunters
gentlemen riders: purse 500 about two miles
end half over brush course.
q aS5'f Of Ssiais Ase w Ioyffss Ssrs sr''s. fip
knight Of M'ie,.its Nr, c.Brab'n ~ e-s q"
Rovsi xmber. siss Mr. Writ. SIS 7-io
pescendcnt. s...ils .Mr.B Lewis ISL 81
Goo i start. won easily: Duke Of Duluth. b. e.
by Royal Flush IIl.-.D. a. r.; owned by James
Park: trained BY J. Hastings.
FOURTH RACE.
Hollis Plate. for threc-year -olds and upwa rd:
conditions: purse ssoo about seven furlongs on
Horse 4 Age. VT. Jockey. Prices. Fin
Ton Hat. lib .Dugan. .... even 2-S IN
Ambrose, 8. l22. Loftus"u... lilo 2-5 q
Roger Gordon,illI. olscn....... t0-i 81
Losoinis, i.,. io!' sharp 3-i 81 !
Greclan Bend a 1ig. Byrnc. .....20-i 81
Ran out. Lost rider.
Fair start: won ridden out Top Hat. br. s..
by Hsstinrs.Topiary: nwncd by August Bel
mont: trained by S. {, Hldreth.
FIFTH RACE.
la Montasue Memorial Plate: for hacks and
hunters; gentlemen riders purse $50 about
one mile and q quarter on the nat
Cloud. aged .. iep. .MrJ Tu'cr IA ou' -.
Superstitlon.a...i5 i57. Capt @ X RI 81 out 2
Good start; won easily; Cloud. br. g.. by
Albert Scotch l.assie owned by a. Ludlow
Kramer: trained By J. Tucker.
SMITH RACE.
Queens Open Stccplcchssc Handicap; gcntle-
men riders allowed nye pounds purse, 500:
The sun., 1915-05-16

Waco, 4: Houston. /.
Galveston, 5. Dallas, o.
beaumont. I. Fort Worth. G,
san Antonio. ,; Shreveport, !
The sun., 1915-05-16

matted for Wood In the ninth inning,
Si.,.l.na.:::.:.....".. CIV xlSSaf....:," SSSSsGSS -
Runs--Cook, HArtxeil. NunAmakor.- Fisher.
bLeioold G,aney a. Two bsse hi's.Hsrt,ell
Msisel. Liboid. Grsney. sscrince hii-Psck.
inPaurh. sscrinos dy-,chspms1. Stolen base
OF Mi,ehsli. !. Struck out Fisher. =; BY
Mi!ohell Paced bali-Egan Wild PITCH
Mitchell, First ss;s on on ss.ro.s;NNsw Xosk' \:
Cleveland. G. Empires Null amer and Evans
TmA--l hour and - minutes.
The sun., 1915-05-16
.CLYMER' TACTICAL
BLUNDER is COSTLY
Csc Of Pinch Hitter Brings In
New Pitcher, Blancke, Who
Proves Easy Mark.
TORONTO TEAM ASCENDS


Yesterday ResuIts.
Newark, S; Toronto. 3.
Jersey City, 3: Bunalo, l..
Providence, 4: Montreal. J.
Richmond. 4: Rochester. thrs gamel.
Richmond. o; Rochester. . 90 innings;
Iarkness. second Rame),
The sun., 1915-05-16
Totals ..... ~ 727i52
'Battcd for Bcdicnt In the ninth inning.

y.
BunAlO ..........,O o o o.
Newark .............O d A ii
Runs Dalton. >: Smith blair Bedient. Rousch
? strand. Schacfcr. ?. Esmond. 2 First base ON
balls ON Bcfirnt, Z; on falkcnbrrg ? Struck
out by Faikenbcrg, q: by Bcdient 5 Home run
dalton. TWO base hits Schacfer. Rariden
blalr. ,hase Sacrifice hits falkenberg. Lou
den. bcdlcnt stolen base Harden Left on
bases Buffalo, s: Newark S UmpIres-John-
SION ana fyfc. Time of game i hour SIS and
miuui->
The sun., 1915-05-16

Runs--Mowe. Kraft, HeckinGer. schacht :.
Hollander. Graham. Shean, sacrifice hits-
Tooley. Move shean. stolen bases-kraf :.
Two base Callahan. Roach. Brown.
Three base hit-Hoiiander. Hts-on Cocre.
ham. 5 In seven innings; OF Blancke, in
one inning. First base on balls-On Schacht,
.: OF Cocreham, T. struck out-By SChacht,
/: by Cocreham. 2; by Blanche. ]. Hit by
pitched ball-By Blanckc tkrab. Balk-
Blancke. Double play-Kraft and Move
First base on errors-Newark. .. Left on
bases-Newark. b; Toronto. g. Umplres-
Hart and Eckham. Time OF game hour
and 30 minutes.
The sun., 1915-05-16
Pacific COaAt League.
~ Arctic Park.

Oakland, 8: Portland. l.
san Francisco, =: Venice, 4.
The sun., 1915-05-16
A. 81. Louis.
American Association.

n. II. r.
louisville ,,... o 00 / l o 0 s--6 i
Milwaukee o o l o 0 . 0-S IL !
Ratter1es-Elli. and Ciemons Shackel.
fnrI md
The sun., 1915-05-16
AT KANSAS CITY,

Indianapolis. o - 0 o 0 o-i
Kansas City. o 4 o q ! x--laIb
B,teries-wilhs. Cantwell and Gossett;
Delhi and Alexander.
Al Minneapolis-Elevela rain.
A. ST. Paul Columbus, rain,
The sun., 1915-05-16
AZ Pittsburs.

Chicago tF. LD..oosoSIal DO is o
Pittsourg tF. L.. 0s00O % !
Batteries-HendriN and Wilson: Hearne,
kneizer and Perry.
AZ st. Louis
Kansas City (F.I.) iOoloOooo-
St Louis f. L. 3 90 x--i3 II !
Bntteries-Paokar Adams and Brown.
Plank and Hartley.
The sun., 1915-05-16

western LesEus.
eS.s. e's:s o.iy. !; P:, e: y, NolGs:; 9s.. Il.
Topeka. 10; Wichita, /.
Lincoln. Z. Denver, D.
The sun., 1915-05-16

TOtaIs ....W TN i
sBa,ted for Cocreham in eight inning.
+Battcd for Blsncke in ninth inning.
The sun., 1915-05-16

Tofais,...zs A27N
.Bs,ted for wolfgans in the seventh Inning,
Washing on...,....... %
Chicago. U OIL
The sun., 1915-05-16

TO-0oy'a HcheuUVe.
Toronto in Newark.
Buffalo in Jersey city.
Montreal in Providence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-05
PROBLEM OF MOSQUITO
CONTROL

Efforts are reported all over the
United States this spring to extermin-
ate mosquitoes. California people es-
innate that doctors bills can be cut
down 90 per cent by killing these
germ carriers. This may be putting
the mosquitoes misdeeds rather high.
For in many sections the time when
the mosquito is most active is the
healthiest part of the year. But alb
sence of mosquitoes is a positive asset
TO any community.
The idea frequently prevails that if
a neighbOrhOod has a high and dry
location, yet has the "skeets." that
they must come from a long distance.
and that it can't be helped. But the
scientists say that IN most cases the
bugs breed quite near the homes that
they infest Thus the problem is
largely one for the individual house
holder.
Mosquitoes breed freely in such
places as buckets kept for fire pur-
poses. pans used for poultry, hogs
heads, tanks kept for flushing pur-
poses. water pitchers in unused guest
rooms, mud puddles, hoOf prints that
fiji with water, etc. They have been
found even in urns used for holy
water in churches
Real estate men find that a neigh
borhood infested by mosquitoes suf-
fers in public estimation. Sitting on
the porch is the typical American
manner of spending summer even
ings. There the family gathers and
company is entertained. If people
are driven inside a stuffy house by the
attentions Of the mosquitoes. much
of the pleasure of the summer evening
is gone The men may not inquire If
there are mosquitoes when they ask
the real estate man about house.
But they are apt TO fir that the wife
wants to know about il.
killing mosquitoes does not seem to
be very expensive. 1t simply needs
the draining OF low spots in or near
town. and a persistent search by the
householder for concealed breeding
places about his premises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-05

kettle. Her husband may sell it 10 the
secondhand man and buy a drink or
a cigar with the proceeds.
Doubtless many a woman would be
glad TO see the tools Of her long years
Of toll put out Of her sight and usage
If their passing meant her WELL
earned leisure. But if she were left
widow and needed her bed and
tables and chairs and dishes and pots
and pans very. very badly-and the
secondhand man claimed a contract
with the deceased husband-and she
lived in New Jersey
Well, indirect influence" may be all
very well in some parts Of the coun-
try. And ''wOman's place may be in
the home" where she has some right
to the home appurtenances but if you
lived in New Jersey just at present.
wouldn't true tale like this. sup
ported by law and the famed
Jersey justice" make you get right
out and hustle for the success of the
woman's suffrage amendment at the
polls this fall?
Suggestion for a New Jersey motto:
Tags for Pans; Votes for Women"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-05
SHOES AND STOCKINGS.

Why are not shoes and stockings
sold together
A letter came into this office the
other day, vOicing this question as the
grievance Of a lifetime
Il don't mind paying what seems
to me an exorbitant price for small
children's Shoes" the lady writes ct
can stand the clerks contempt when
I insist on comfy shoes instead of
stylish ones But why, OH why, in the
name of trade sense, common sense
and the psychology of salesmanship
must l walk a mile after buying the
shoes TO buy the stockings?"
Why should she? Why do not shoe
stores carry hosiery as a matter of
course The two lines belong together.
Why. in a department store, is not
the hosiery department next TO the
shoe department? Very often the
hose need to be matched to the shoes.
why walk a mile" shoe in hand. TO
do this?
Herein is a valuable, nay. an epoch
making suggestion in American BUSH
ness methods. And-''Whomsoev
the shoe fits, let him wear it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-05

Italy. in spite OF tremendous con-
cessions by Austria. in face OF violent
anti-war sentiment in many parts Of
the kingdom, and regardless of a long
standing alliance with Germany and
Austri- Hungary. which has undoubt-
edly been Of great benefit to it, has
cast her lot with the allies and enter
ed the war Why? Because she sees a
iong-waited opportunity for recover
ing territory which years ago was
wrested from her. pro yinces the loss
Of which has ranked Ior generations
in the heart OF the Italian people, as
has the loss Of Alsace-LoTraine in the
heart Of France.
These are the provinces Of Trentino
and Istria, now part Of Austria. which
passed into the latter's possession up
on the fall OF Napoleon. In both, the
Italian race and language largely pro-
dominate. Trentino is a province in
the Tyrolean mountain district on the
extreme northern border OF Italy. It
is surrounded on three sides by Ital-
fan territory. It's principal city is
TRENT The province OF Istria forms
the extreme southern portion Of Aus
tria proper, a peninsula projecting
into the Adnatic sea and adjoining
Italy on the northeastern border
The possible loss Of Istria to Austria
Is filed with grave portent. Should
the future witness the separation OF
the dual monarchy. should Hungary
once more set up an Independent gov
eminent as is entirely within the
range OF possibilities without Istria,
Austria would be an inland empire,
with not one foot Of sea coast, and its
excellent navy would represent so
much junk.
Trieste Is the principal city and
chief port II is the naval arsenal
and storehOuse for the Austrian navy.
Thus. it will be seen that Italy is
playing for high stakes. and why the
seemingly liberal concessions of Aus
tria did not suffice. BY regaining the
lost provinces. Italy not only realizes
its most ardent aspirations but Grip
pies Austria, so that she will never,
in ali probability, figure as an import
ant factor in continental Europe poll
tics. Though in recent coalition. Italy
and Austria are ancient enemies Now
the final settlement of differences
dating back 10 the sixteenth century
is nj hand