davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
SUMMER BAND CONCERTS
TO COMMENCE SATURDAY

AHshawaka VII not he deprived ~
lis summer band concerts after an. ac-
cording To f. ID. Thayer, director ~
the musical organization. Since The
News-Times published the article set
ting forth the lack Of the subsCrip-
tiOns from the merchants towards tho
concerts. Mr. Thayer says they have
been coming in better and il is expect
cd that the city council VIII also come
10 the help Of the band. Weather per
hitting the first concert OF the sea
son viii be held at the AlishaWaka
pharmacy corner saturday night. The
local baseball season viii also be open
ed in AHshawaka that day. The Sat
urday band concerts have never as
yet failed TO draw "A large crowd 10
the four corners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
MISHAWAKA WINS ITS
FIRST At HOME GAME
Fielding and Hitting Features
COnteSt-SCOre is Eight to
Six-LOCaIS to Play at Co.
Shen Next Sunday.

Before a fair sized crowd of shiv-
ering fans the Mishawaka baseball
team opened the season in brilliant
style by defeating the strong Mix
Maid team from South Bend on the
north side diamond sunday afternoon
by q score of s toe
1t was an interesting game, featur-
ed by clever fielding and timely hit
ting. In the third inning Mlshawaka
got TO Whites offerings and after the
dust had cleared awaX two runs were
chalked up against the visitors. IN
the visitors turn at bat they ticG the
score, which remained tied but for a
short time. Hits by Bauerlein and
Raab added another tally for the
home team in the fourth.
South Bend then came back with
another run which tied things up
once more. The tie lasted until the
seventh when Mishawaka netted four
runs off of the Milk Maids hurleT
thus making the score stand Z TO 3.
The MilkMaids then came back with
three runs. but not enough to over
come Mishawakas lead
Bauerlein, Porter and Raab did
good work with the stick, while Babe
Philion and Chandler as short played
errOrless ball at their respective sta
tions.
Next Sunday Mishawaka viii jour
ney to Goshen where they will play
the fast team from that city.
The following was the lineup for
the locals Chandler. SIS; Casey 2b:
3b: Raab. C; Bauerlein, IF; Britton, If;
Porter. p.
The visitors Lineup was: Boise, 3b;
Barth, IF: Leslie, IS; Conley, CT;
Keene. If: White, p; Rostiser, C;
Doekle, III; Robinson, %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
MONDAY SESSION Of
THE STAATS-VERBAND
Opens With Requiem Mass for
Deceased Members - Ap-
point Various Committees
inspection Tour.

The Vecond day of the convention
Of the Staats-Nerband opened Mon
day morning with a requiem mass at
S o'clock at the 81. Joseph's Catholic
church for the deceased members.
After the mass the first business
session was held. at which the various
committees We're appointed as fol-
lows: New societies. John j. Schind-
Ter. Mishawaka. chairman; Joseph
Pheger. Indianapolis; Joseph Harris
LOganspOTt.
Constitution. Albert Fuchs. Evans
Vile; William +. Schnabel. Indianap-
oils; John Landgraf. Fort Wayne;
Jacob Habig Richmond John Bles-
sell South Bend; Andrew Hammer,
st. John; Joseph Holman. Scherers-
Vile
Auditing. John Scheidel Fort
Wayne; Joseph r. Geriach, ST. John,
John Welpp. Jasper; Herman
Schmitt. Indianapolis. +. J. Schultz,
Resolution on church. school and
pope, Ri. Rev. Mons. John II. Oecht-
ering. V. c., Fort Wayne: Rev. Basil
Heusler. O. s. B., Jasper; John b.
Schorna. .. $. B.. Ferdinand; Tenry
Schmidt Joseph l.. DOerr. Indi.Iap-
oils; August Retseck. Michigan City;
August Herzog. Mishawaka; Michael
Strantz South Bend; August Floecke.
Nincennes.
Resolutions on movements inimical
TO the church Rev Charles Thiele,
Fort Wayne: Adolph Becker, Evans
Vile: Nicholas Centerhoeffer. Jerome
KIingenberger. Fort Wayne; Fred
Strack. indianapolis; 4. J. NOigt. In
dianapolis; Otto Schaff, Jasper; Mich
olas Esslinger, Laporte; William An
ger. Madison Aloysuis Matlashets,
South Bend; Joseph Friez, Terrc
Haute; Armand Acker, Nincennes.
Resolutions en- thanks and SYM
pathy, John Suelzer Fort Wayne;
Peter Hammerstein, Evansville, Al
bert MuckeT, Logansport.
Social question, George Bloes.
Evansville, chairman; George Schaue,
Indianapolis, and all other delegates
not on any committee.
Two addresses were given at the
Monday morning session by Rt. Rev.
Mons. ]. II. Oechtering, Y. G., of Fort
Wavne. who is spiritual director OF
the Stats erband and by Rev. An
thony Schneider, V. @. Of indianapolis,
who is also a spiritual director OF the
society 4 telegram was received ana
read from Mr.. kenkel of the central
bureau of the central society at II.
Louis. The President, Mr.. Seytrrled'
urged all the delegates to attend the
summer classes at Techney H.
In the early afternoon, the dele
gates were taken on an inspection
tour through the plant of the Mlsha-
waka Wooden Mfg. Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
ladies, AID TO NIEET.

A meeting Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Methodist Memorial
church will be held Wednesday after
noon at 2:3O in the church parlors.
Mrs w. F.. Butterworth's and Mrs.
Fred Noye's divisions will entertain.
Mrs NJ. V. Beiger viii read a paper on
the San Francisco exposition and the
japanese exhibit Mrs. Retiring of
South Bend viii speak on the Homes
and Home Life of Japan. and other
interesting features Will be introduced
including some Japanese songs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
ELK BOWLERS WILL HOLD
BANQUET TUESDAY NIGHT
Season VIII BE Formally Closed With
Dinner at Temple When Prizes
VIII BE AWARDED.

Members of the Antlers. Elks and
Federal bowling leagues will hold their
banquet at the Elks' temple Tuesday
night The dinner viii be served al
$50 o'clock. This event will mark the
formal closing of the Elks' bowling
season. In addition 20 the dinner
there will be informal speech making
and aIso the distribution OF the prizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
MNIORS WIN GAME.

The Mishawaka Juniors defeated
the West End Cubs on the Tiger dia-
monds by the score of s TO 0. The
features of the game was Cooks three
Dagger and Chamberlin's twirling. The
batteries were Stubs and Bonnie for
the Cubs and Chamberlin and Ander-
son for the Juniors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
ASSUMES NEW DITIES AZ BANK.

Fred NJ Smith, formerly cashier or
the Merchants National bank Of Mich
igan City. who recently accepted a pO-
sition with the First National bank
and First Trust & Savings CO. of this
city. assumed his new duties Monday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17

new east end plant Will have a maxi
mum capacity of about 100000 gall
Ions every p hours.
a NJ. Smith was awarded the con-
tract by the board for the L. Battell
st. sewer Improvement. his price Of
$4,000 being the lowest and best bid
among several other bidders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weiss enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Among
those present were John Weiss, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Weiss Mrs. Laura
Land and daughter of Bremen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
ENJOY OTTING.

A Mishawaka party consisting OF .
couples enjoyed an outing al Eagle
point sunday. At noon a fine dinner
was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
TO ENTERTAIN At CARDS.

The Modern MaCcabees VIII enter
tain at card party Wednesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Lawrence
Wilson. 613 +. Third ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
SOUTH SIDES WIN.

The Division stars of South Bend
went down TO defeat at the hands of
the South Sides of Mishawaka sun
day afternoon by a score of 9 to 10.
The batteries for the winning team
were Sheperd and Bonnie. Van HOls-
bel1e crossed the pan with the winning
run on Dejenker's single TO left. These
teams will play another game in the
near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17

NJ. A. Drummer. chiropractor. 113 r.
Third st. Home phone. A614; Bell,
296.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17

For painting, exterior and interior
finish. try A. Leopold, S2l W. Third St
Home phone A-523.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
MlSHAWAkA CLASSIFIED.

FOR Rents room house with all
modern conveniences, centrally To-
Gated. Inquire of VIM. Bostwick, 2O1
s. Church St, or call Bingham x Bling
ham, either phone 25l.
FOR SALE-A sound farm horse, or
will trade for young driving horse.
us +. Grove st.
FOR RENT - Modern furnished
rooms. 126 E. Grove ST., Misha-
waka.
LOST-Saturda night in Weber's
cash grocery. y. Main St, or be-
tween there and the city hall, pocket
book containing $37 in bills. Name
Of owner on receipt for $500 which is
among the contents. Finder return to
police station and receive reward.
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. us w.
Third ST. Home phone 693.
GROCERY stock for sale or exchange
Store doing good business. Box Q,
News Times AIishawaka.
FOR SALE-House and lot. West
Third st. Biggest bargain in Mish-
awake for cash. owner leaving city.
Address w. NJ, News-Times.
FOR SALE OR RENT-A fine manu-
featuring plant good brick build
ings, $4,000 square feet floor space,
steam heated. well-hghted, operated
by never failing water power, located
on New York Central Lines and Grand
Trunk. John J. SCHNEIDER. Agent,
Mishawaka, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17

FOR SALE-HOuse and lot, West
Third st. Biggest bargain in Mish-
awake for cash. owner leaving city.
Address w. NJ, News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17

GROCERY stock for sale or exchange.
Store doing good business. Box .,
News-Times, AIishawaka
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
What the War Moves Mean
By ]. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
ager of the United Press.


limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, March 5. Q1 a. m.) -
DESCRIPTIONS OF the progress Of the
Dardanelles bombardment originating
IN Athens and other places in the near
east must be accepted with reserve.
me same exaggerated sense of news
that exists in Petrograd. prevails in
southeastern Europe. Whatever is
greatly desired, is frequently declared
TO nave been accomplished. regardless
OF the evidence; while Levantine
bahaar rumors are accepted at full
value and are elaborated and sent
abroad in semi-official form.
Inc successful landing of a huge
army to attack the Dardanelles de-
lenses by land, is one of the many
arabian nights improbabilities now
soing around the world from some
obscure near-eastern news point. The
AIMED army Is said to have landed on
.he Gallfpoli peninsula which forms
.he northern shore of the Dardanelles
ana separates the waterway from the
aegean and the Gulf of Saros. The
peninsula is from four to fourteen
Aiies wide, making army maneuvers
impossible for a large body of men,
except IN dangerously narrow and
inassed formations. defending army,
properly led, could defend the Gallipoli
asainst an enemy four to five times as
e'fons. The large number OF men re-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05

quired for the operations and the dan.
er of failure indicate that a serious
land campaign along Gallipoli has not
begun.
Similar lack OF credence attaches
to reports that the Anglo-French fleet
has forced its way any considerable
distance into the Dardanelles. The
persistent statement that sixteen miles
Of the passage have been won, is
quite beyond belief. The warships
may be two or three miles past the
entrance forts, but it Is not probable
they have gone much father. De-
lenses such as guard the Dardanelles,
even il weakly manned, cannot be
overcome at the rate of several miles
a day. If they are subdued at all, it is
more because of inferior skill on the
part of the garrisons than superior
gun fire by the attacking squadron.
There is nothing to prevent Ger
many sending expert artillerists into
Turkey, travelling as private citizens
by way of the Constantinople railroad
through Roumania and Bulgaria.
without doubt this has been done,
since the bombardment began. But
onlv a limited number of gunners cal
be spared from the other battle fronts.
Turkish troops must continue to form
the chief part of the Dardanelles de-
fense force and Constantinople's safe
ty depends OH their oriental ability
to handle modern weapons,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
GERMAN

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
BERLIN. (via wireless to Sayvilie'
l.. ~, March 5.-German forces in
Flanders and France have repelled
series of attacks delivered at many
points along the battle line from near
Ypres to the vosges, according to the
official statement from the war office
this afternoon.
The German defense has been equal
Iv successfu, in Poland. The Russians
have suffered severely and have lost
many prisoners. Fighting has been
resumed west Of Warsaw and south Of
the vistuIa, after a Iuii Of nearly ten
days. :.
From positions In the Lorette hills
that were captured from the French,
the Germans poured hot fire into a
British force that attempted to recap
ture the lost ground. The British re-
tired. leaving many dead and wound
ed.
In the Champagne region, the
French all last night continued 70
storm the German trenches near Le-
meaniIIe. Their attacks at this point,
at vauauois, near Varennes, and In
the woods of Consenvoye, east Of the
Meuse. broke down under German
shell fire. The enemy's attempts to
retakc ground lost near 6adonvilier,
were also unsuccessful.
Violent fighting has occurred north
and northeast of Lomza, between that
town and the Prussian frontier. Tho
fret and second Russian divisions
threatened the German lines, but were
driven off. The Russians have renew
ed attempts to advance along the
right bank Of the river near Plock.
East Of Skerniewice strong Russian
night attack failed utterly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
How England Advertised For Men to Join the
Army and Raised Her Million
of Loyal Volunteers
PERSONAL APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE
How Conscription Was Avoided by Putting Ex-
pert Advertising Man in Charge of the
Work Of Boosting Patriotism.
This was Just before tbs

go ahead. This was Just before tbs
war broke.
lie Bas was just about getting
started when the declaration OF war
came, like bolt out OF the blue. The
need then became for millions.
How shall tell England the army
wants men? What thought Is big
enough and what words strong enough
to catch their attention."
The danger was that his first mes
sage would be too weak. He worked
one whole night, writing down short
phrases. BY morning he had only
twenty. Then he spent the rest OF
the twenty-four hours picking out the
| phrases that were not good enough
| and throwing them away. Finally
there was only one phrase left. 1t
aYour king and your eosssSs nssd
you"
The newspapers blazed forth that
advertisement that night. They called
attention to the fact that this phrase
was to appear on posters and bill
boards everywhere. The public read
the newspapers and watched for the
posters. The phrase hit the English
mind exactly In the center. The sew
en- words became watch cry.
And then lie Bas set out on ter
rife advertising campaign. He fol-
lowed English public opinion. He
kept his nerves raw to English feel
ing Lord Roberts died at the front.
Lord Roberts did his duty. Will
you do yours?" was thundered in the
newspapers and then from the bill
boards, even while the public attep-
cfi nn h. hcr
death
When some English ships had been
sunk lie Bas knew there would be
lutter of worry In the English mind.
And SO he put out this message,
through the press:
"Britain's strong arm and yours
will carry us through
+ These messages were to the masses.
What about the employers whose
businesses might suffer by letting
their men go? lie Bas handed these
thoughts to them. in one huge blast
in the evening papers:
as there some man seryin syour
customers who ought to be serving
his country"
''Is there some man preserving your
game. who ought to be preserving the
country"
These two queries were punches.
and owners and employers wrote to
the newspapers In which the adver-
tisements had appeared, saying that
thev had never looked at the matter
in this new light.
"Of course they hadn't said Le
Bas in effect. That's what advertis-
ing is supposed to make man do
Then came boastful period in Eng
(Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
[By William G.. Shepherd, United
Press Staff Corresponde1t.1

..
lBy william =. Shepnerd. 0n1teo
Press stan CORRESPONDENT
Nau yorL IL nav ~ adyerttsa
AsL Lord Kitchener Ask winston
C,,urchiu Ask the English govern
ment Not many weeks ago Kitchen
ar wac a conscrinttonist He had the
mans size iol on bis hands OF getting
togatber on army ten times larger
than Enpland had ever honed or plan
nod n have II looked tn him and
n,.ny another EneIishman as II the
ISitcbener arm, would. beyond a GER
tain noi,t have ~ he made up OF
dra ned men
- III. .. ,,a,,arca v.s
y..at atan,t Lnou
much about az war ana armies and
tha task 81 ruling colonies no mar
Irn,.,s nnra thar Kitchener Int what
r,jtchana. lk,ew about adyertfsing-
rawananar advartisinr o. any other
kind-waa nothing There was one
MAR IN england who knew "a much
ahou+ advartising nc Kitchener did
ahomt ormies and while Kitchener and
b5s army con,ciI were Worrying about
.conscrint,on cor this man was patiently,
9 sciant;fcaIIy and ho.,afullv adyertis-
,nq Ana fhia mans advertising has
saved England from CONSUMPTION.
~,
!. ~ nlisiisniiie. 'lN - aie ~ sraa.,
lne ANY ~ NE .,,..n ae .a,,.os .o ~ Ena
Ian, will eo throngh tho war with the
80. boas+ thot ayerv on ~ her
army of millions Is a willing volun-
teer. That is the outlook today. Kit
chener is no longer a conscr1ptionist.
me vofces OF tue dukes ahd ioras "io
1elleVeu tnat the masses oushl " pe
forced to 1oln the army nave oeeh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
Iowa Public Service Corpora
tions Fought Bill Vigor-
,sly and it Has Been
- Put on the Shelf.
\.
: ABROAD RATE BILL
Passenger Tickets VIII Not be High
er, But investigation May be
Ordered for Future
Action.

United Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
i DES MONIES, Iowa. March By
a vote of "a to SO the Kimberly bill
giving home rule to Iowa cities and
towns was defeated in the house. The
public service corporations have
fought it earnestly.
Members of both the senate and
house railroad committees practically
agree that the bill giving the rail
roads an advance of half a cent in
passenger rates will not be reported
out for passage, but it may be re.
ferred to the railroad commission for
Investigation and report to the next
legislature.
The Johnson bill to repeal the road
law was made a special order in the
house for Monday at 1870 p. m. when
its opponents hope to push it through,
abolishing the state highway commits
sion. The Miller bill for amendment
of the stegilization bill, failed to pass
today, falling short of the constitu
tional majority.
The senate refused today to back
up on the gopher bounty law and
killed the Caswelf bill to repeal the
law recurring ten cents bounty in ev
ery county.
q The senate passed the Griffin bill
to force pawn brokers to make daily
reports to the police Of tools bought
and sold The bill authorizing cities
Of the second class to levy one mill
tax to aid in road work was passed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
TURKS FEAR SHELLS OF CHRISTIANS
RANCE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
PARIS, Marhh 5-Captatn HaPpe
of the French aviation service, blew
up a huge German powder magazine
at RottweiI, in Wurtenberg, It was
Officially announced, after flying from
the French positions near Muihausen
across southern Baden, a distance OF
about seventy miles.
Captain Happe volunteered to make
the flight, knowing that big powder
factories were located In the German
town. He hurled several bombs up
on a magazine and ten minutes later
flames we're leaplns 400 yards into
tho sky.
GAINS REPORTED.
[By Henry Wood, United Press Staff
Correspondent
PARIS, March 5.-After five days
battle, French troops have occupied
the greater part Of the village Of vau.
quols, southwest Of varennes, accord.
ina to official dispatches received here
today.
German infantry time and again
stormed the French position on the
plateau at the southern outskirts OF
the town. The French had seized this
position early In the week and held II
in the face Of heavy bomhardment
from German artillery In the village
itself. In final desperate charges the
Germans dashed out OF the plateau
yesterday afternoon. Beaten back
they reformed and returned to the at.
tack. They were again repeiled, suf.
fering heavy losses. The French fol.
lowed up this victory by counter at
tack that advanced their positions
past the center Of the village. The
French took many prisoners.
North Of Arras, In the region OF
Notre Dame De Lorette, the allies
have recaptured the greater part Of
the advanced trenches they lost e
! the Germans on Wednesday, taking
/ In addition about $50 prisoners.
German shells are again failing up
on the cathedral At eRhelms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
TURKEY
[5y Ed 1. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondents

10y Ed L. Ncenp Onsteo FFeSS oSdU
| CORRESPONDENCE
LONDON, March S. 5.Pounding awav
at Forts kiiid Rahr and chanak, 145
miles from Censtantinople, the allied
fleet has made further progress in its
attempt to force the DardaneIles,
Athens dispatches asserted today
chanak's fire has become more feeble
and Vice Admiral Garden is confident
that the Turkish stronghold Will
erumbie within forty-eight hours.f
But in spite Of optimistic report !
from Athens, admiralty officials q
ciared today that the heaviest fight
inside the DardaneIles Is yet to bk,>
Steaming past kiIid Bahr and chanas,
the allied fleet will meet the 5lunginJ
fire Of modern krupp guns for dis
|tance Of nearly twenty miles before
they emerge in Marmora sea for the
final dash upon the Ottoman capital
From high hills overlooking water
way barely more than mile in width,
German and Turkish artillcrymen will
hurl ton after ton Of metal down up
on Gardens great fleet which will be
further menaced by mine fields. The
admiralty issued warning to the
British public not to expect the fall
Of the sultan's capital without obstin-
ate and prolonged resistance.
Fort Namazleh, overlooking kiiid
Bahr on the European side, is pouring
a terrific shell fire in the direction OF
the British battieships, according -
latest dispatches from Athens. The
forts modern guns, evidently manned
by Germans, are keeping the lombard
Ing fleet at distance of sever
al thousand yards from ki!id Banr:
whose weaker guns are sending
shells that fall shcrt Of the battle
ships. None Of the Namiazieh three
batteries have been silenced.
Both Germany and Austria have re
fused TO come to the aid Of the sultan,
according to Bucharest dispatches 70
day. Austria has refused Turkeys
urgent request 70 send her fleet to a.
tack the allied warships, fearing the
|destructfon Of her entire navy. She
has advised the sultan to cross into
Asia Minor II the strait 10 forced. Ger
many 10 reported 20 have refused a
request for more gunners to direct t''c
krupps on the straits Notifications.
From Bucharest, Rome and Athens
today came reiterations Of the stories
Of peace demonstrations In Constantine
ople and Of reports that the sultan AL
ready has fled the capital.