davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
WEATHER FORECASTS

Harrisburg and vicinity: Cloudy,
probably snow this afternoon and TO-
night. Sunday fair with rising tenn
perature. Lowest temperature tonight
about freezing.
Eastern Pennsylvania: Snow, prob
ably heavy, this afternoon and tonight.
Sunday fair with rising Temperature.
Fresh northeast to northwest gales.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03

The prospects late this afternoon were for white
Easter
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03

YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBURG
Highest Al lowest, S2 M, Sc; p. m, ~.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03

Artistic Printing at Star-Independent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
AUSTRIA BLAMED FOR
STOPPING POPE'S MAIL
Itanans Claim Tney Took Steps 10
Insure Immediate Passage of
correspondence.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The ItaI-
ian embassy Monday night issued tine
following statement:
THE Italian embassy has notified
the department OF state by a verbal
note, that upon all postal communlca-
ton between Italy and Austro-Hun-
gary being suspended as consequence
of the declaration of war between the
two countries the Italian government
took steps 20 insure free and immedl-
ate passage Of all correspondence both
TO and from the Holy See without such
correspondence being subjected 10 amy
sort OF censorship by the Italian au-
thorities
1t has since come 70 the knowledge
of the Italian government however,
that the AustrO- Hungarian postal au-
thorities refuse to receive and for
ward the mails coming from the Holy
See. even when such mails bear the
official seal of the cardinal secretary
Of state
Under the circumstances. the Ital-
ian government while declining all re-
sponsibility for such experimental
wishes 20 know the source responsible
for the obstacles placed IN the way
of the execution Of the Holy See $
right 10 free and uncensored CORES
pOndence."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

The News-Times Birthday Party is
open 10 all school children in South
Bend and Mishs waka. whether in
public or private schools, regardless of
whether or not their parents are
News Times subscribers
A list OF all school children in the
public and private schools of South
Bend and Mishawaka has been COM
piled ON the date Of the child's
birthday his o. her name is printed
i'm The NeWs-Times and on the Satur-
day following such publication the
boy or girl comes to the circulation
department Of The News-Times and
receives a coupon ticket which ad-
mits bearer to the Orpheum. LaSalle.
Surprise and Colonial theaters, also
a treat at the fountain of the Amer
lean Drug Co. Children living / o or
more blocks from the office are given
return car fare home.
on account of the Orpheum and the
Majestic being closed temporarily, it
is suggested that the children save the
tickets which admit them TO these the
alters until the fall season starts,
when they will be honored. Tickets
are good any Saturday, so if the full
number of tickets is not used in one
day, they are good any succeeding
Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL
Pupils Of T.. ID. Lloyd Appear at Pro-
gross Club Rooms.

Before an audience that filed Mel
Vile hall, the vocal students OF r. ID.
Lloyd. Organist and chOirmaster of
the First NJ. +. church, gave a most
interesting recital Monday evening
The program was most diversified. and
reflected great credit not only TO the
artists, but also TO Mr. Lloyd.
OF special merit was the work Of
Cavan Jones, who succeeded Mr.. Will
ling as basso in the First Presbyter-
ian church choir. and Of Miss Gwen
Lloyd, whose piano solo was one OF
the most masterful numbers on the
program.
All through the program the care
full training of Mr.. Lloyd was very
much in evidence. the shading and
enunciatiOn being above the average.
The concert was specially interesting
due to the fact that Mr.. Lloyd has
had his class for only FIVE months
this being the first recital for a num-
Der of the students.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

PINE FEATHERS

Eugene Walters stage play. "Flne
Feathers" has been done in flm form
and is being shown at the Auditorium
today The author made success
OF the original piece which was one OF
several popular dramatic works. VIZ.
Paid in Full" The Easiest Way
and The Wolf
Janet Beecher is the central figure
Of the film play. She plays the part
OF a young woman who is discomfort
ed with her lot in life: yearns for nne
feathers: obtains them by dishonOr-
able means, has a brief career OF
glitter and glory; and then suffers
retribution IN company with her
weakling OF a husband who connived
at her social eXaltation and suffered
with her in her fall.
The story is a fine one, il is a moral
one. II is a lesson and a warning. And
&c is worked out with great dramatic
skill Everything that happens in the
photoplay is what YOU might expect
10 happen in real life when two young
people deliberately start in 10 live be-
yOnd their means.
one of the most impressive parts Of
this picture is that showing the burst
ing OF a dam and the flooding OF the
surrounding country. The cause Of
this was an inferior kind of cement
for which the seeker OF fine feathers
was TespOnsible:-she persuaded her
husband 20 accept a nefariOus propO-
sitiOn from a Villainous man who
would make money out of supplying "A
poor kind Of cement instead of a good
one.
Each person attending the Audi
forum tomorrow Will receive a photo
graph of Charley Chaplin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
BOARD Of WORKS
To MEET COUNCIL
Question of Alleged Violations
OF Underground Wiring Or
dlnanCe Will Be Taken Up
at Joint Session.

Local and interstate telegraph and
telephone companies have not obeyed
the recent underground wiring ordi-
nance passed by the city council. ac-
cording 10 Councilman Hagerty and
as a result the city council Will meet
with the board OF public works at the
next meeting of the committee OF the
whole OF the council
This decision was pot before the
council I'm the form OF motion 10y
Hagerty at last nights meeting. and
was passed unanimously. The board
OF works will DE instructed 10y the
council members 10 take action II
there is not some reasonable excuse
for the alleged delay on the part OF
the various companies In removing
overhead wires. dead telephone poles
and other paraphernalia in the under
ground wiring district.
The CGu@cils meeting last night was
a brief affair. nothing OF importance
having come up through the week.
Among the matters Of business taken
up was a report OF the board OF pub
lie works OF the installation of trunk
sewer on Tonti Az. from Lafayette
blvd. 10 Tecumseh ay.. petition
from the same board for the repla-
cling in its general fund Of $3.50. an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
MODERN WOODMEN TO
HOLD FIELD DAY HERE
Plan to Bring Members From Nearby
Cities To South Bend in
Near Future.

A battalion field day which will be
participated in by foresters and neigh
bors OF Woodmen OF America from
Niles. Syracuse. Goshen. South Bend
and New Carlisle was discussed at the
meeting OF COlfaN camp. No. 1906. IN
Sticks hall Monday night Degree
teams and officers or Washington
camp. 40. 6615. and of Niles camp,
No. 900. attended the meeting.
Committees were named at the
meeting last night which was one OF
the best Of the year and they viii re-
port as soon as 10 the date. place and
all arrangements for the affair.
Two candidates were given the de-
gree OF neighbor at tho meeting and
five applications were balloted upon.
Following the business session a
smoker was enjoyed az which the Wis
iting members were called upon for
remarks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
ITALIANS HAVE BIG JOB
Twenty Forts Run Like a Chain From
TFcntina to Trieste.

MILAN. June %. = Twenty power
ful Austrian forts. supplemented by
numerous secondary defenses. run like
"a chain from TrentinO To Trieste.
These must first be demolished or at
least partially So before the infantry
Will have safe passage in their advance
upon the less formidable inner de-
lenses OF the Austrians.
It is probably @ sing TO these strong
defenses that the important town OF
Riva on the upper extremity OF Lake
Garda is not vet in italian hands. But
the way seems To have been prepared
10y the latest brilliant achievement OF
the Alpini in cutting the current OF
the TOrnale electric station. a little
more than three miles from Riva, the
large plant which supplies Riva and
considerable district around il with
electric light and power.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
BECKER DECISION TO
BE GIVEN THURSDAY
Governor To Pass on Appeal That Wit
nesses BE Given Chance
10 Revise Stories.

NEW YORK. june 29.-Charles
Becker received word from Gov.
Whitman through Atty Martin 7.
Manton Monday that a final decision
would be given on Thursday TO the
request that Jack Rose and Bridgey
Weber be afforded an opportunity TO
reverse their original testimony.
Under the sentence OF the courts.
Becker Will have but ten days TO live
if the governor refuses the appeal.
1t is now certain. however. that all
plans have been completed TO carry
the night 10 the United states supreme
court This move Will be accomplish
ed by 6rst applying to the federal
district court for a writ OF error
which will act as "A stay Of execution.
Success in obtaining a writ OF error
viii probably mean a delay of more
than six months in the final DISPOSE
tion of the case as the supreme court
Will he in recess until fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
At THE LASALLE.

The Wild Goose Chase" is the fore
part feature Of the Lasalle's program
today. Ina Claire. "A former musical
comedy favorite. is the principal play
er. Her stage success has fitted her
admirably for film work. and is now
pronounced one of the handsomest, as
we'll as youngest studio stars.
In this picture a delightful story of
romance and adventure is interviewer
with laughable comedy scenes behind
the curtain line in a tank-toWn the
alter. Betty and Bob have never met
but their old guardians had planned
that they should marry They rebel
and run away. Both join the same
small-tOwn show troupe playing ''RO-
meo and Juliet" They fall in love,
under fictitious names, and when the
show goes broke and they have to walk
home. they are delighted TO find that it
was intended they should marry. They
do. Many comedy scenes are shown
behind the scenes" Theodore Rob
erts, the splendid character actor. Tom
Forman and an excellent company are
in the support.
Besides this feature a roaring COM
edy. "Mumps." Will be shown II is
sufficient TO say that everybody in the
picture gets 'em. Also an Animated
Weekly of current news events. includ-
ing exclusive war pictures from
Europe.
Wednesdays special feature is
"WormwOod. five part picture from
Marie COrellis powerful story and a
companion to "A Woman's Resurrec-
ton" and The Clemenceau Case
Few more vivid and brilliant writ
ers than Marie COrelli ever lived. She
possesses a peculiarly vital pungent
style which has made her books among
the most popular of the day. They
have been translated into practically
every language and eagerly read from
Harrisburg to Hong-kOng and back
again. The atmosphere of mystery in
which Miss Corelh has always elected
to envelop herself has excited much
public interest in her personality. But
the author has not chosen to crafty
this curiosity TO any great extent. She
is. according 10 herself of mingled
Italian and Scotch parentage She
was adopted in her early infancy by
Charles Mackay, an English song-wri-
ter of some note and received her
early education in England. After
reaching young wOmanhOod she was
sent to a convent in France. Here
she developed a taste for music and
old book collecting which has remain
ed with her through life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
CARNIVAL MONDAY.

a big gala week is promised for
the Loyal order of Moose No. $50,
and their friends at Baker field. W.
Washington ST., beginning next Mon
day. NJ B. Golden. special represent
ative of the Rutherford Greater
Shows. which will furnish the attrac-
ton, said today:
The Rutherford Greater shows is
a new departure in the outdoor
amusement field and is not TO be con-
fused with the ordinary carnival or
carnations. This is the age of pro-
gress and keeping abreast of the
times the Rutherford shows repre-
sent an entirely new and different
form Of amusement.
Recreation Is as vital to the people
as the clothes they wear or the food
they eat. The Rutherford shows have
brought into conjunction attractions
OF a novel and superior nature. The
public is tired Of the old time hum
drum carnival shows. This company
is not travelling on past reputation.
as il is practically a young Organiza-
ton. but are gaining many laurels on
a new one which we are establishing.
Il have been identified in various
capacities with a number of Ameri-
cas- leading amusement enterprises,
but 7 am frank TO say that never have
7 been in a position 20 promise and
deliver 20 the people entertainment Of
such a superior character as is pro-
vided by the Rutherford Greater
Shows. our special train of 20 cars
is fitted up with all modern cOnven-
fences no pains or expense have been
spared in looking after the comfort
OF the hundreds Of individuals who
appear in our exhibitions"
The Moose have been working hard
10 make next week the event OF the
season and promise every one the
time of their life when the big show
rtnrtr nrnndnr nreninn ~ : n.clncl-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
AM0LOX The
new DISCOVERY
Many Cures Reported Daily in
Towns Where 1t is Known.

Inc wonderful cures that are being
made by this remarkable new remedy
are almost beyond belief
A young lady from Ottumwa, Iowa.
Tor many years suffered from a bad
case or eczema. Her face was a sight
10 behold. 1ll covered with red blotch-
IS postules and pimples. SO insight
- was her appearance SIZE gave up all
social Ike. Failing 10 md relief with
doctors and remedies. she became de-
spondent and discouraged. After
rev weeks treatment with liquid and
ointment the scaly reduess disappear
cd. p"stules healed and she was en-
uFe-l cured a few months follow
lnE her mother wrote that AmoloX had
uohe wonders for her daughter. and
she was married last week.
Ihls is only one of the many cases
mat are being reported IN towns where
An'-oN has been introduced and its
merits have become known. AmoloN
ointment VIII quickly Danish plmples.
tlackhe2ds and all minor skin trou-
tles. Bad cases or Eczema. Psoriasis.
letter and skin diseases lasting for
years, should use both ointment and
liquid % effect "a cure. Trial size. soc.
Guaranteed by Chas. Coonley q co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

error in the assessment OF the Mary
+. Albright property for the Bowman
creek sewer. "A petition from Mark
l. Brummitt for the refunding OF
S56.5f which amount he alleged he
paid FOR lot upon which the assess
ment for an improvement was delin-
quent. but which later proved 20 have
been paid.
An ordinance appropriation OF $50
To the finance department for the ex-
penses 10 be incurred upon American
izatiOn day July 4, was passed upon
its third reading under the suspension
OF the reguIar rule Ia such cases.
Councilman Buechner asked Mayor
Keller 10 take up the oiling Of Portage
az. from the city limits To Riverview
cemetery with the works board The
mayor promised TO do so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
CLARK'S SON TO RESIGN
Will Take Up the Practice of Law at
Bowling Green.
ROMLING GREEN. ~ Inne

BOWLING GREEN. Mo. June %.
Bennett Clark. son OF Champ Clark.
speaker of the house of representa-
tives. will resign his position as parlia-
mentarian OF the national house OF
at the close OF the an
regular session OF congress
TO take up the practice OF law in Pike
county.
Ii is predicted that he viii signify
his intention OF embarking upon the
chosen field OF his illustrious father
bv entering the race for prosecuting
attorney OF Pike county at the next
election
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
QUEEN GOES TO FRONT
Elizabeth WeCpS when She sees
Ruins It Nprcs.

DITNKIRK. June 29.-Queen Eliza
abeth OF Belgium visited the English
lines SUNDAY AS she viewed the
ruins OF Ypres from a hill she swept
over the destruction wrought by ar
tillery and IRE in the famous Flanders
town. As she turned from the scene.
the queen exclaimed: =. IN never
be replaced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

You have anticipated a rest and
change for months and rightly so.
You will pack your trunk or suit
case carefully with ample supplies
Of clothing. BE equally sOliCitOus
about your health. for upon il
depends your good time and your
opportunity TO recuperate Be
prepared for disturbances caused
by change Of water and food. ex-
cessive heat or sudden extremes of
weather, and unusual exercise. by
taking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
BIRTHDAYS TO-DAY.
South BEND


Bean. Dorothy, sol $. Michigan.
Forok, Katherine. S12 y. WILDER st.
Getz. Hazel $50 Georgia av.
Horne, Irene, 1923 +. Broadway.
Mayberry. Ernest. 1920 Fassnacht
Northway. MignOn. 1896 Lindsey av.
Nelson, Forrest, 1923 Blaine ay.
Peck, Vivian. 615 Logan St
PaUszekwas. LadislaWs, 2O2S Lin
den av.
Ranstead. Harold. 1926 w. Wash
Ington av.
Robertson, George, 40 w. Wayne.
Torok, Katherine. SIP y. WILDER st.
Williams. Louis. Gil y Michigan st
Van Arsdel, Wava. 2314 5. Michigan.
Wolcott, Margaret. 312 Nistula av.
WaeChter. Ada, South Bend.
MiShawaka.
Kline. Paul, 121 Indiana av.
orr, Beatrice, 2O7 +. Sixth ST.
LUCKY ONES TODAY.
South Bend.
SZabO. Joseph, 1913 Catalpa av.
Shreiner, Gazella. 1905 Catalpa av.
NIishawaka.
Peterson, Martha.
Wilder. Irma.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
Is YOUR NAME IN
THE LIST BELOW?

II IT, Is, you are invited 60 the
next News-Times Birthday Party.
Trips To all theaters and refresh
ments will be OH the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey

along with YOU. Tt is gentle. in
MIGRATING stimulant that influen-
ceS for good every important or
gan of the body. II tones and
strengthens and helps keep all the
organs healthy and active. 1t viii
aid YOU to go through the summer
fortified against the danger of inn
pure or change of water. unripe or
spoiled fruit, sudden change in the
weather. and the Undred-and-one
other causes that many times lead
To serious illness. For your NaCa-
tiOn be sure tu
!. !. 1. !. :" {. &. 4. !. !. !:
&eA Get Duffys ami
IA Ky Keep We'll"
~ "a 80 NSN At most drug
III EA<s&<A nal Eists. grocers and
q AsANe< ~ dealers. 81. If
NNktt 4 they can't supply
~ Il you. write us
\efSSsssSfT Medical booklet
free.
The Duffy Malt Whisky Co.
Rochester. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
Will Exhibit at Baker Field W. Wash. St

In presenting the Rutherford shows pub
lie this it is with pardonable pride that cali
attention 20 the only Show its kind world. with
its high-cass Foreign American features
secured for the first time presented by show
only. For TEN YEARS this wonderful exhibition has
travelled from Maine to oregon and from Texas
da establishing record for big business before
equaled in the annals records Bring the
children this colossal FaryIand Revery
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04

employed in the plant and it's flour product goes al
most entirely to New York. Chicago and Minnesota
points.
In keeping with his progressive policy, Mr.. Mer-
ryman will, during the summer, construct
dam across the river at cost of $4,000. He has
also in mind the construction of another water power
unit but this is contingent what action Sank Gen.
tire will take regarding the lighting problem. If
franchise is granted the Minnesota Light & Power
company municipal plant is erected, this i'm
provement will not be made the company will go
cut of the power supplying business, being
der option to sell their plant to the Minnesota COM
pany. The Sank Centre mill has always been famed
for the quality of its flour, the Howard wheat and
-four testing laboratory invariably CHASING it
two-three among all the mills of the Northwest This
includes tests for both volume and color. Motive
power is furnished by set of three water wheels
and steam plant. The two powers be used
separately or jointly, precuding any chance of
ious breakdown. The plant also furnishes the
for the water supply of the city.
Sidney T. Merryman was born in Milwaukee on
Jan. Is, 1890, of Egbert S. and Barbara w.
(Davidson) Merryman He received his education in
the graded and high schools of Milwaukee, His am
bition was to be sea captain and his first employ
ment Waterman and wheelman on Great Lake
boats However, his ambition died early death
and instead he came to Sank Centre to manage the
mill of which he is the head. Since taking Of
flee Mr.. Merryman has brought the mill to the high
ct point of efficiency in it's history is live booster
for the town and member of the Commercial Club
and Fair Association In the Masonic fraternity, he
is a member of the Blue Lodge Chapter and Coun-
Gill; also of the St. Cloud lodge of Knights Templar.
He was married Feb. H. 1914, to Miss Marguerite
Booth of Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
Julian A. Dubois, Ply
scian, Surgeon, Banker

Dr. Julian A. Dubois was born in Wisconsin in
1856 and received his academic education in the
University of Wisconsin, being a classmate of Sem
ator Robert M. LaFolette. During their college
personal friendship formed be-
tween the two, which has never been broken
After finishing his academic course young Dubois
attended the Rush College of Chicago and in 1879
graduated with high honors. After finishing his med
ica he went to Denver Col, and spent thir-
teen months doing inferno work in a hospital in that
city. He then went to st. Paul intending to engage
in the practice of medicine
At that time epidemic of smallpox broke out
III Spring Hill, Stearns county, Mimi, and the
young physician sent out by the state to take
charge of the cases. Skillfuly overcoming deter
mined opposition and strong prejudice, he handled
the epidemic in such practical way to attract
the attention of the medical profession and his work
received the highest commentator from the state
authorities. "
After finishing his state work he located in Sank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04

to Sank Centre with his parents in the year of
1878. He lived on the old home farm in Ashley I'M
til 1907 when he to the city and in turn was
employed by w. S. Dean & Co., Geo. R. Bergman
& Co., and Marshall & Lyman. On the death of Mr..
Lyman he acquired the Lyman interests He is a
member of the Commercial Club, Fair Association,
fire department and the Woman lodge. He is mar
ried and has two children.
H. 7. Austin, who is son-in-law of Mr.. marshall
is better known "Thoeny." He was born in Glen
coe, Mimi, Oct. 10, 1892, Mr. and Mrs. A. w.
Austin. The family came to Sank Centre in 1901,
the elder Austin becoming associated with the late
Henry Keller first in the Keller factory and later in
the Merchants National Bank. Thoeny was educated
in the city schools and graduated from high school
in 1912. He operated one of the Marshall farms un-
til he entered the present business.
Because of his increasing land holdings, Mr.. Mar
shall is willing to renquish several choice farms.
Here are three of them:
1041 acres good clay land, large barns 10-room