davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
BENTON HARB0R EAGER
TO HEAR SEN. SHERMAN
May Say Something About Presi-
dental Candidacy Since Smith
Has Withdrawn.
Special Id The News-Times.


BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Nov. g.
Following the announcement of all
intentions to be a candidate for presi-
dent on the republican ticket by Sen.
William Alden Smith of Grand Rap
ids, who was pledged Michigan's sup
port should he thusly aspire, south
ern Michigan politicians are looking
forward with interest TO the visit Fri
day of Sen. Lawrence Y. Sherman of
Springfield, ILL.,, heralded as the east
ern' choice for the candidacy.
1t was announced that Sen. Sher-
man positively would not talk poll
ties on his engagement here, and a
reason was given in Michigan's par
TALLY for Smith. However. with
Smiths declaration 10 the effect he
is not a candidate for the national
honor, and that he is far from the
man for that office, politics els ex-
pected TO be the key of Sherman's
address Friday night, and Sen. Smith
insists Michigan is united and will
back him in his choice if not in a
personal race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
MARTIAL RECORD
AWAITS NAVAL HEAD
Proceedings I'm Trial OF Admiral Little
Ready for Secretary
Daniels.

WASHINGTON. Nov 9.-The record
in the case OF Rear Admiral W. y.
Little, retired. whose trial by court
martial at Boston has been concluoed,
has been received by Capt Ridley Mo
Lean, judge advocate general OF the
navy. No action on the findings Of
the court viii be taken until the ar
rival here on Wednesday of Sec'y Of
the Navy Daniels
Capt. Mclean declined 20 state
whether the record must be submitted
TO Pres't Wilson. IN cases which carry
heavy punishment, such as dismissal
from the navy. final action is always
taken by the president.
Admiral Little was charged with
neglect in the inspection Of sub
marine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
TALK Of ANARCHY
FOLLOWING WAR
Earl loreburn Tells House of
Lords InCapaCity Must Stop
in Handling Situation.

LONDON. Nov. 9.-Talk OF revolu-
ton and anarchy following the war
was heard in the house Of lords Mon
day.
The formation Of a coalition gov
eminent was a misfortune TO the
country" declared Earl Loreburn.
He demanded fuller Information re-
gagding the failures at the Darda-
nelles. at Antwerp; in the Balkans and
IN producing an adequate supply OF
munitions.
There has been real incapacity
somewhere" he said. 1T is no exag-
geration 10 say that If the war contin-
ues indefinitely, revolution or an
archy may well follow"
Unless the collective common sense
OF mankind prevails before the worst
comes" Lord Loreburn added, "Eu-
rope Will be little better than a wilder
ness peopled by old men and women
and children
says English News DOctored.
Lord Miner declared that the Eng
first TO last and had been constantly
doctored." The German official state
ments, he asserted, were more trust
worthy than the British.
Lord Courtney, referring to Premier
Asquitiis recent statement that the
Germans had not advanced a single
foot on the western front. asked:
IF the Germans have not advanced
on the western front, can we say that
we have2
We have met insuperable difficult
ties at the Dardanelles." he continued.
The situation at the Dardanelles, Ike
the situation in tn ewest, is a situation
Of impossible adventure which we
must face and realize"
Lord Curzon defended the govern
ment from attacks which had been
made on the censorship. AS 10 the GEN.
soring CT German wireless news. he
said:
Il cannot see why we should become
advertising agents for German SLAM
ders and lies"
Says Globe Statements Untrue.
He declared that the Globe had been
suspended for making untrue and ma
licious statements.
The announcement that Lord Kitch-
ener had rendered his resignation" he
said. came at a crisis in information
al affairs when the Greek government
had resigned and when il was doubtful
whether VenizelOs would resume Of
flee.
"At a moment when Serbia was in
agony and appealing for help.
And we were doing our best to
maintain our hold in the east which
was watching the action of England,
the Globe invented an account of an
interview between the king and Lord
Kitchener, alleging that the minister
for war had rendered his resignation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
WHAT NEW YORK PAPERS
THINK OF LATEST NOTE

NEW YORK. Nov. "a small sec
ton Of the New York press comment
ed favorably upon the American note
TO England protesting against the
blockade and against the seizure of
neutral cargoes on neutral ships.
The World declared that the block
ade had never been lawfully proclaim
ed and that the contents Of the Amer
lean note are temperate.
The Sun says that the objects OF
the note are 20 reaffirm the rights of
American citizens.
The New York Stats Zeitung, the
leading German newspaper in the east
expressed the belief that the note will
be ignored.
The Times, American, Tribune and
Press failed TO comment upon the
note.
The Sun in discussing the document
says:
Great Britain, recognizing how
great was the departure from previ-
Gus practices involved in her new atti-
tude, pleaded in eXtenuation that
modern conditions justified moditiea-
tiOns Of the hitherto accepted rule;
but the introduction Of such modifica-
tons at the will of a belligerent in the
midst Of war is patiently equivalent to
the destruction of the law.
Indictment convincing.
1.-The indictment Of the British policy
which Sec'y Lansing has prepared car
ries with it conviction. Its design TO
reaffirm the rights of American citi-
zens, now invaded by Great Britain"
The World says:
The blockade is denounced as
spurious 1t never was lawfully pro-
claimed On such a showing OF out
rage as is here made, the terms of the
American protest, which are lawyer
like throughout, must be regarded as
exceedingly temperate"
The Herald:
mot by a policy of expediency, Mr..
Lansing urges, but by the established
rules Of international conduct should
the relations between the two govern
ments be governed. Upon interna-
tional law as this existed before the
outbreak of the present world con-
fiict the government of the United
States rests it's case. In behalf of
what it holds to be the right of neu-
trail commerce it will bring to bear
the full strength of diplomacy. For
fullest reparation for the damage done
to American commerce il will insist
with all its strength"
Sees No Hint OF Action.
The Stats Zeitung thus criticizes
the note:
"A very clear, able argument. free
from all continuation, but business like.
convincing. But ii does not contain
the slightest hint as TO what our gov
eminent intends to do should Great
Britain say in answer. We are of a
different opinion and then proceed
without further ado TO continue the
practices called illegal and unwar-
ranted, TO which the United States can
no longer submit. Probably we shall
be able TO submit a bill for damages
for the war. and that seems to be the
only purpose of these diplomatic writ
ing exercises
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
TR0USSEAU ALL ORDERED
Mrs. Gait Has All Her Shopping pOne
Except Incidentals.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Nor
man Gait. Pres't Wilson's fancee, has
completed the work of ordering her
trousseau. it was learned Monday
from friends in her confidence. On
her recent trip TO New York, she
made the final necessary purchases,
she said. What shopping she does
from now on. it was declared, will be
merely incidental.
Considerable speculation was in
dulged in today as TO what church
the president and Mrs. Gait will at
tend after they are married. Mrs.
Gait is at present a member of St.
Margaret's EpiscOpalian church. She
attended services there yesterday. for
the first time since her engagement
To the president was announced when
the president went TO the Central
Presbyterian church accompanied by
his niece, Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
BELIEVES ECLIPSE
CREW ALL PRISONERS
Appearance OF British warship on
Havana Gives Rise to Belief OF
Recapture of Officers.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 Gustav
Scholler, secretary 10 the American
legation at Havana, reached port Mon
day aboard the United Fruit steamer
Calamares. 1t is his belief that the
six German officers who broke their
parole and escaped from Newport
News in the yacht Eclipse are all
prisoners on a British man OF war.
The American and foreign en-
bassies in the various Central Amer
lean countries were canVassed for
them, but no trace OF the fugitives
was found. The appearance Of a
British cruiser outside Havana three
weeks ago gave rise to the SUPPOSE
ton that the yacht had been sunk and
the officers recaptured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
WIDENER SERVICES HELD
Move Funeral Date Owing TO Sons
Nervous State.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 9.--Simple
funeral services for p. a Il. Wide
ner. who died Saturday morning. were
held az 8 o'clock Monday afternoon in
Lynnewood hall. the Widener palace
at Elkins Park
Joseph +. Widener, the dead mans
only surviving son, is in such a high
~ nervous state since his fathers
demise that II was deemed advisa BILE
TO set the hour OF the funeral for
ward from Tuesday morning when IL
was first announced TO be held, for
fear he would suffer breakdown be-
fore Tuesday. His physical condi-
ton Is excellent, but mentally he suf-
fers keenly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
CHOLERA ADDS TERRORS
100 Day Is Mortality Rate Among
Armenian Refugees.

NEW YORK. Nov. e.-Cholera has
added its terrors 20 the burdens of
Armenian refugees who fed from the
Tigris and Euphrates valleys to Tab
riz. Advices received here Monday
by the Presbyterian board of foreign
missions say 100 a day Is now the
average mortality in Tabrix alone
Urumiah. too. the recent fighting
ground OF Kurds and native Chris
tians is afflicted by cholera, the board
announced Forty deaths have al
ready occurred there. All the deaths.
both in TabriE and Urumiah, We're Of
natives. The missionaries are reliev-
ing the sick as best they can with in
adequate facilities.
Tfflis, Russia, not far from Tabriz
and Urumiah, has had 700 deaths, ac-
cording 20 the boards advices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09

LONDON, Nov. S.-The Warwick Of
Bulgaria, the man who kidnapped Fer
dinand's predecessor and forced him
TO sign his abdication, is now attempt
ing to unseat she Coburg prince who
threw the nation he rules to the GEN.
trail powers. Gen. Radko Dimitrioff,
called also the Little Napoleon" Is
known to be in Rpmania and it is eX-
pected that he will either head a
Russian expedition to Bulgaria, or will
enter Bulgaria and attempt to start a
revolution.
When the war broke out Dimitrioff
was Bulgarian ambassador at Petro-
grad. He resigned and was soon
commanding one of the Russian army
groups. For this Ferdinand struck
his name off the Bulgarian army lists
although he is recognized as the ma
TONS greatest soldier of today and,
after Alexander the Great (whom the
Bulgarians claim as their nationally Of
all the ages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
BAND MASTER TO WED
Guiseppi Crcatore Gets License tc
Marry Architects Daughter.
PROVIDENCE. r. I,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov g.
Guiseppi CreatOre, the band master,
took out a license to wed Miss Rosina
Ida Maria De Marinius, Is years old,
of Richmond av., Staten Island, n. Y,
this afternoon, but he will have to
wait five days before he can marry
her in this city.
Miss De Marinius is the daughter Of
Carlo De Marinius, a New York archi-
tect. Creatore gave his age as 43 and
said he had been twice married, one
wife dying and the other being di-
vorced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
MATCH RACE

Between Zuila Zoo t2:10 la and
Laura Lucille (2:11 Ia. at Goshen
fair grounds. THURSDAY Nov 18th.
Purse $500. Two years rivalry at
stake. Also other races. Start az !
o'clock Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
OPERATED Is TIMES
Laporte Woman Loses Feet by Slow
Degrees.

LAPORTE, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Paul Cole,
wife of the steward of the Elks club
of this city, is one of the 90 victims,
it is said. of Reynaud's disease in the
United States, and has just passed
through her 18th operation. Mrs,
Coles case began with the swelling of
the small toe of one foot; then the
toes of her other foot began to swell
The physicians then began 10 operate
in hopes of arresting the progress of
the disease until now both of her feet
have been removed above the ankle.
II is said that in cases which have
been reported, and only 20 are known,
the disease progresses until the body
frequently becomes almost dismem-
bered, legs and arms being amputated
until death finally results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
THE NEXT BEST THING TO THE
PINE FOREST FOR COLDS IS

" Bells Pine-Tar- Honey which goes
& the very root OF cold troubles. II
clears the throat and gives relief from
that clOgged and stuffed feeling. The
pines have ever been the friend OF
man in driving away colds. More
over. the pine-honey qualities are Pc
euliarly effective in lighting chiidren's
colds. Remember that a cold broken
lat the start greatly removes the posi-
bility OF complications. 2bcs Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
STARTS PRESIDENTIAL BOOM.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. S.-FOrmer
L. :. Sen Theodore r. Burton today
actively opened his campaign for the
republican nomination for president.
Burton spent most of the day con-
ferring with Gov. Willis. w. l.. Par
menter OF the central committee. and
Edwin Jones of the executive com
mittee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
WHITL0CK SAYS He WILL
BE BACK IN DECEMBER
Declares Journey 10 America without
Political Significance and for
Health Only.

THE HAGUE, Nov. s. Brand
Whitlock, American ambassador to
Belgium. on his arrival here Monday
en- route 70 America. stated that he
expected to return by the end OF De
cember.
My journey is without political
significance" he said Il am taking
a vacation on advice OF my physician"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-10-01

as you please, with half the town
watching him. Took her home after
ward. Mr.. Green was just telling
the old woman about it,
you don't say! Say, this is no
place for respectable girl. Pm going
to move on, for sure. Oh, goodness!
There she is calling again!"
Mrs. Wright had called peremptori-
ly to hide the shock of the news. She
had stood with her hand upon the
jamb of the door during the entire
conversation. She had seen Daisy
Dean, her husbands stenographer, two
| or three times, and she had noticed
with disapproval the little affectation
Of the girl always to have bunch of
daisies upon her desk. Once or twice
her husband had come home wearing
| one of the flowers in his buttonhole.
He had come home with one that
night.
Wright, who loved his wife sincere
ly, had not failed to note tine little sign
of jealousy against the girl who was
his business confidant. On that ac-
count he had said nothing about the
| reason for his automobile drive with
her that day. Perhaps he would have
been wiser had he done so. But the
| meal passed almost in silence, and he
attributed his wife's moroseness to
her plea Of a nervous headache
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-10-01
THIS UMPIRE A STRATEGlST
Clears Field of Crowd of Small Boys
by Picking Up Lost" Silver DOL
lar He Had Palmed.

An amusing incident took place dur.
ing a game between McAlester and
Muskogee, in the Western association.
An overflow crowd was in attend.
ance and space near the right foul
line fence had been rallied off for the
small boys. who were admitted at 10
cents each. About the end Of the
sixth inning kid discovered that he
had lost dollar and concluded he
had lost it while chasing flies during
batting practice in right field. While
the team was changing sides a swarm
of kids ran over into right field and
began looking for the lost dollar.
When the first batter stepped to the
plate Umpire Setley noticed the kids
and called time while he had the park
policeman chase the boys back into
the inclosure
The same thing happened at the end
of the next inning. After the boys
again had been chased back, Setley,
who was umpiring from behind the
pitcher, turned and looked intently in
to right field, then trotted out into the
field, and before the hundred or more
boys looking on reached down and
picked up dollar he had palmed, re-
marking, 81 had been wondering for
some time what that was shining out
there trotted back to his place and
the game was resumed. His ruse,
however, had the desired effect, as ev-
cry kid was sure the umpire had
found" the dollar and not an urchin
crossed the chalk line during the rest
of the game
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-10-01

had entered her life that afternoon
when she wrenched her foot in the
elevator. Nothing remained now-ex-
cept death.
She sank down by the roadside.
Vaguely she was aware that the ieafy
curtain of trees across the way con-
cealed a little cottage. The pres
ence of humanity impelled her once
more to rise. She would go down to
the sea and end their two lives there,
far from all eyes. She rose.
A man was coming out of the cot
tage. He was approaching her. He
stood before her and placed his hands
on her shoulders. She looked into the
face of William Wright.
At glance he understood that the
same Nemesis had followed her.
There was no need for questioning.
He had seen Austin pass in his motor
car the day before, and he had read
Daisy's and Roberts names among
those of the newly arrived
Come with me. My mother is wait.
ing to welcome you," he said.
He led her into the cottage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-10-01
CHAPTER v.

See that funeral?" asked Cadman
Green at the club window That's
Minturn's mother, the murderer's, you
know. He killed young Clark when
he came home and found he and his
wife had been out all night together.
Acquit him? Sure, any jury would
acquit him. Wouldn't you? But the
old woman's heart was weak, and 1t
killed her
Say, don't you remember that day
we saw Wright joy-riding with his
stenographer and l pro ohesied trou-
BILE? And didn't it follow? Wright a
bankrupt fugitive, stenographer bad
as ever, and, after running one man,
causes her husband to shoot her lover?
They tell me her own mother wired
her not to go home. If her husband
was through with her, she guessed the
disgrace was enough for her, too.
"And, say, do you know what !
heard. She's living with Wright out
side the jurisdiction of the state. You
see, they got together again, and,
mark my words, she'll cause his death
too A woman like that can't help go
ing through life like wildfire. Sim
| monds! She was bad from birth, and
it's pity she ever lived through child
hood. Decent enough family, too, I've
heard. And to think / once lived in
the same apartment house with the
Wrights! BY the way, heard his
wife's married again. Good radiance
of him, say.
81 tell you, boys, life's pretty swift
even in a small town, and there's
more real fun in watching what's 60
| ing on from this window than in going
| to a show. 1t almost tempts a man
| to gossiping-this sort of thing"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-10-01
Obesity Cures.

We are all asking for diets and sys-
TENS of exercises for reducing the
weight, but it must be borne in mind
that the reduction of weight must in
variably be accompanied by a reduc-
ton in strength. This means that the
woman who systematically enters up
on a dietary, bathing and exercise
system must give herself over to this
entirely, for it will exhaust her
strength If it removes the flesh. The
woman who does her own housework
or the woman who is in business must
not undertake bathing, violent physi-
cal exercise or bathing and combine
with these her regulation work.
Physique and nerves cannot endure
the strain. A breakdown is inevi-
table.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-10-01
Fritz MaiseI a Pupil of Cobb.

While giving Fritz Maisel some
kindly advice the other day. Ty Cobb
expressed some views that really
threw light on the secret of his own
wonderful success. You are faster
nan than am, Fritz" he said, "and
you ought to be the best base runner
in the league. You should take chances
all the time. Get in there and do the
Kings that other players are afraid
do and you'll get away with it eight
lines out of ten. The trick is to keep
he other fellow worried, all the time.
f you don't he'll have you worried, and
hats just the way he wants you"
Maisel says that it was some advice
rom Cobb just before he broke into
he big league that made him as good
1 base runner as he Is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-10-01
CHAPTER III.

Miss Susan Minturn smacked her
thin lips as she read the item in the
evening newspaper.
wife of Broker Leaves Him on Eve
of Bankruptcy" she read Mrs. VIII
liam Wright returns to her fathers
house She will apply for divorce from
her husband. naming his stenographer,
Daisy Dean, as correspondent"
She folded the paper and laid it down.
That's one for Robert" she said.
"And I, ansuspicious that l am, never
even suspected that anything was
really wrong"
She swung round as the door
opened. Her brother Robert stood on
the threshold, Hvid and trembling. In
his hand he held copy of the same
newspaper.
do you know what this Infamous
sheet is printing!" he demanded.
Miss Susan laid her hand on his
shoulder. Eyes. Robert, my poor boy"
she answered. 81 am so sorry. We
never suspected, even though we used
our eyes, how bad it really was. 1t is
scandal to the whole neighborhood.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-10-01
Etiquette Rules,

The proper place for woman in
her own automobile or carriage or box
at the opera is the right-hand corner.
People in this country are not so par
ticular about this as are English and
continentals, but it is a point worth
observing by those who wish to give
form and elegance to the daily con-
duct of life. Ceremony and pune
tilio can be carried too far, as in
India, where the laws governing the
manners and practices of the vari-
Gus castles are complicated to an ex-
asperating point. But a society en-
tirely devoid of etiquette is apt to
be crude and ungraceful. To draw
a line between that ceremonial which
makes it a capital offense for sub
ject to look al the lama of Thibet and
the mannerless state of mining
camp is a perfectly possible achieve
ment.