davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
MORE ROOM NEEDED
FOR HOSPITAL BABIES
Addition at EpwOrth Too Small 50
Women Will Raise Money to-
Aid Institution.

With six babies repOsing in wash
baskets because of a lack Of cribs and
a lack of space 10 put cribs. II cribs
were TO be had, the baby house at
the rear Of Epworth hospital is sadly
in need OF enlargement.
II was only SIX months ago that the
portable addition was put up but II
is already taxed beyond capacity. In
order to raise funds for its enlarge
ment the Women's auxiliary of the
hospital has planned a series of events
the first OF which Will be a pastry
sale Saturday at the Ellsworth store
The sale, in charge of Mrs. G. w.
Hawkins and Mrs. +. r, Dean. Will
open at O'Clock Saturday morning
and continue until all the goods are
sold out. The sale Will be followed
at later dates by a series Of teas and
other entertainments.
The baby house has done good ser
vice since its erection in October
Since January il has cared for SO
babies averaging from 7 to Is all the
time. Up until January it had cared
for SO. There are only seven cribs in
the ward. When the number of ba-
bies exceeds that they are slowed
away in baskets. At present there
are six babies reposing in wash
baskets.
The money raised by the affairs
planned Will be used to build another
room onto the portable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
TURNS DOWN OFFER
FOR $4,000 A WEEK
Sunday Tells Audience Man Who said
He Was a CRATER Is
a Liar.

PATERSON. y. j., April Billy
Sunday entertained a gathering that
filled every seat in his Paterson taber-
nacle Thursday night and fully a
thousand persons had to be turned
away. With satirical references to
Carnegie. Rockefeller and Morgan and
droll character representations, the
evangelist was at his best. He hob
bled around the platform like an old
man, leaped upon a chair or vOlted
over it like an athlete and initiated
children and women in a way that
cOnvulsed his hearers TO illustrate
points i'm his discourse. The meeting
was the largest he has addressed in
Paterson
Home" was the theme Of his SER
mon and as he finished with his de-
scription Of the tribute paid by the
nation to John Howard Payne, au-
thor OF Home, Sweet Home" when
his remains were brought back to this
country. the immense choir sang a
few bars of the refrain in a way that
left a few OF the vast thrOng unaffect-
ed.
Some man has called me a graft
err" shouted Sunday at the opening.
He's a liar. If CarusO sings and gets
a thousand dollars its talent. II a
preacher gets a thousand dollars for
preaching it's graft. 1t is none OF your
business what l do with my money
any more than it is my business what
you do with yours.
"I have been offered a thousand
dollars an hour for 80 days on the
Chautauqua platform l could make
enough money in a week to take care
OF my family for a year. I have been
offered $4,000 for one week by a
New York theatrical man to do a
stunt on the stage. The movies have
told me to name my price. | won't ac-
cept any of their offers for all the
money in the vaults of the banks &C
New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
WHEN THE CHINK FORGOT.

A Chinaman was brought before a
magistrate in a court Of a Canadian
city and received a fine for a slight
misdemeanor The judge had great
difficulty in making the Oriental un-
derstand for he pretended not 10
know a word OF English
Look here. man. he said disgust
eddy; that is one dollar. Do YOU see ,
Pay it-otherwise in jail Under
stand p"
The Chinaman Signified that ne
did not understand and the magis-
trate repeated il.
Let me talk with him, your hon
or" said the portly officer who had
arrested him. "Ill make him under
stand!'
When the Judge had given him
leave. the officer approached the
Chinaman and shouted in his ear
Say, you. with the teakettle face
can't you hear anything? You've got
TO pay a two-dollaE finei'
You're 2. liar" cried the China
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

The News-Times has compiled
list Of ali school children in both the
public and private schools Of South
Bend and Mishawaka These names
were taken from the best records OBJ
tainable. and if the name OF some boy
or girl was left out, we feel that we
are not TO blame.
These names Will appear regularly
in The News-Times. Today we pub
lish the names of all school children
whose birthday falls on this date. To-
morrow we Will publish list OF chill
dren whose birthdays occur tomOr-
row, and so on until, we hope, every
school child in South Bend and Mish-
awake has received a birthday party
ticket.
Besides publishing the names of
children whose birthdays occur on the
date of issue OF the paper. we will
each day publish the names of at
least five children whose birthdays fall
some time in the future. These
names Will also be published on the
date of their birthday, so We advise
a careful watch kept on the daily an
nOuncements. as these children Will
receive two treats. The names of the
lucky ones are taken at random and
there will be absolutely no favOritism
shown.
1t is not necessary that the childs
parents be subscribers to The News
Times, as there is absolutely no obi
cation attached TO this offer.
The birthday party ticket entities
the holder to admission to the Or
pheum. Majestic, LaSalle, Surprise
and Colonial theater. also d treat at
the American drug store. Children
living 10 or more blocks from the
office will receive a return car ticket
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
Woman S Health
Requires Care

Women are so constituted as 20
be peculiarly susceptible 20 con
stipation, and their general health
depends In large measure on care
ful regulation and correction 0f
this tendency Their delicate or
ganisms rebel al the violence or
cathartic and purgative remedies
which. while they may afford tom
porary relief, shock the system
and seriously disturb the func-
tiOnal organs. A mild laxative is
far preferable. and, II properly
compounded. much more effective.
The combination Of simple laxa-
tive herbs with pepsin sold IN drug
stores under the name OF Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. is ideal FOR
women's use. A free trial bottla
can be obtained by writing TO Or
". 3 Caldwell 452 Washing
ton St. Monticello. Ills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
( RMANY' s NOTE
likely TO UPSET
j. DEMONSTRATIONS
fer of KaiSer'S Government
to Pay for Loss of Ship, But
Calling the Act Unsuitable,
Causes Suspense in Capital.

WASHINGTON. April g. Ger
|any note TO the United States
greeing TO pay for the William r.
Rye. sunk by the raider PTinz Eitel
Frederick, but declaring the act JUS
|hed, came as a surprise 10 officials
|ere today.
II was feared that the stand taken
b Germany would serve 10 upset the
|egotiations now in progress between
be United States and England over
be blockade Of Germany and Austria
l. the allies.
Germany takes the position in this
|aSe that the cargo was contra band
|ecause IL was consigned for order
J. Queenstown. which is held 10 be a
prtified port OF Great Britain. In its
20 the allies the
United States has insisted that the bur
len OF proof that the goods were des-
Ined for use by the armed forces Of
IN enemy, must rest with on the bel
Igerents Selling a cargo unsigned for
rider" The German foreign office in
lists the action Of the Prinz Eitel was
ully justified under international law,
)ut agrees that the kaiser's govern
nent is liable for indemnity under
Id Prussian treaties Of 1893 and 1928.
these treaties provide that full value
lluHL Ut UcAlu AOl NOAAl dtftllu hOOuo Oh
me party detained or used by the
,ther.
The German Note.
The text Of the note follows;
April s. 1915.
THE American am bassador at Ber-
In has received the following note
rom the German foreign office in the
,ase OF the William Z. Frye:
THE undersigned has the honor 10
make reply to the note of his excellen-
", Mr. James w. Gerard am bassadOr
lf the United States of America dated
he third instant relative TO claims for
damages for the sinking OF the Amer
can merchant vessel, William =. Frye,
~ the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz
Eitel FREDERICK.
According TO the reports which
nave reached the German government
he commander of the Prinz Eitel
Frederick stopped the William p.
Frye on the high seas Jan. p, 1915,
ind searched her. He found on board
cargo of wheat consigned to
Falmouth or Plymouth
10 order. After he had first tried TO
remove the cargo from the William p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
STOMACH RELIEF! NO INDIGESTION,
CAS-, S0URNESSS5 --PAPE'S. DIAPEPSIN

ach trouble has made IL famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
in your home-keep fl handy-cet
large f1fty-cent case from any drug
store, and then If anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; II what they eat lays Ike lead,
fcrments and soUrs and forms gas:
causes headache dizziness and
nausea; quotations Of acid and undi-
gested food-Tememb Der. as soon MS
Pape's Diapepsin comes I'm contact
with the stomach. all such distress
vanishes. It's prOmptneSs, certainty
and ease in overcoming the worst
stomach disorders is n revelation &c
those who try it-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
WILL "PROOUCE THE
PERSON OF LINCOLN"
Industrial Relation Commission In
sists on His Appearing
as Witness

CHICAGO. April eff Robert T.
Lincoln. chairman Of the board of di-
TectOrs Of the Pullman company. fails
10 appear at Hotel Sherman Saturday
for examination by the federal indus
trial relations commission ne VIII get
no further invitation Instead.
gentleman of the name OF Brennan.
the boards resident sergeant at arms
in Washington. viii be instructed to
produce the person Of Lincoln
This summary method of dealing
with Lincoln, a son OF the martyred
president, was decided upon Thurs
DAY by Chairman Frank r. Walsh as
the one he would recommend TO the
commission.
The commission was told Wednes-
day that Lincoln is too i'll 10 appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
BIRTHDAYS TODAY.
south Rnnd

Allen. Donald. 2514 Orange.
Currise, Catherine, 1928 w. Wayne.
Clark, Mildred, 123 S. Walnut.
Dennis, Fred j., jr., III Marquette.
Domer, Florence. 33OS Pleasant.
De White, Henrietta, 317 \. Walnut
Ernsberger, Arilla, 21O2 Orange.
Frye, Clarence, 81 E. Monroe.
Harrington, GA S. Fellows.
Humphrey, Kenneth. 507 E. Corby.
Hoover. Ralph, 729 S. Rush.
Knudson, Harold, 1906 S. Chaplin.
Iseman, Violet. lie E. Tut
Miller, Rose, els z. Madison.
Mccartney, 210 St Louis st.
Mcknight. May, GA w. Colfax.
Marbeiter, Florence, 80 IL Wis
ula.
Mathes. Ardell 731 n. Allen
Meilstrup, Henry, 1898 S. Lafayette.
Stricken, Orville. S22 Vistula
SipertZy. Anna, 1926 w. Baker.
Sezlade, Susie, 535 S. Taylor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
Time it! In five minutes your
upset stomach will
feet fine.

You don't want a slow remedy
when your stomach is bad-or an un-
certain one-or a harmful one-your
stomach is too valuable; you must not
injure il with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; it's harmless
ness; It's certain unfailing action in
regulating sick. sour, gassy stomachs.
It's millions Of cures in indigestion.
svspepsia gastritis and other stom-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
NATTICAL FILES

"A fathOm." explained school
teacher 10 her class in mathematics.
is nautical word used IN defining
distance. Ii means six feet Now I
want some little girl 10 give me
sentence using the word 'fathom.'"
Instantly a hand shot up.
Well. mary. YOU may give your
sentence"
Mary stood up proudly
The reason flies can walk on The
ceiling said the observant child. lis
because they have fathom Top
Notch.
Real economy. Mrs AuStin's Rolled
OaIs DackauC n lhirl Iaronr - A.iAL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

Frye, he took the ships papers and
her crew on board and sunk the ship.
Captain ~ a. Justified.
1T results from these facts that the
German commander acted quite in ac-
cOTdance with the principles of inter-
national law as laid down in the decla-
ration OF London and the German
prize ordinance The ports OF Queens
town. Falmouth and Plymouth. with
er the ship visited was bound, are
strongly fortified English coast places
which moreover serve as bases for
the British naval forces. The cargo
of wheat being fOOdstuffs was cOndi-
tiOnal COntraband within the meaning
of article "a. No /. Of the declaration
Of London and article %. 40. I Of the
German prize ordinance and was
therefore 10 be considered as destined
for the armed forces Of the enemy
pursuant 20 articles SO and - of the
declaration Of London and articles 90
BIB OF the German prize ordinance and
to be treated as cOntraband pending
proof OF the contrary.
This proof was certainly not capa-
bile Of being adduced at the time of the
visiting Of the vessel since the cargo
papers read TO order. This however,
furnished the conditions under which
pursuant to article 4 Of the declara-
ton of London and article 113 Of the
German prize ordinance. the sinking
Of the ship was permissible since IL
was not possible for the auxiliary
cruiser 10 take the prize into a Ger
man port without involving danger
% its own security or the success Of its
operations.
Duties We're Fulfilled.
The duties devolving upon the
cruiser before destruction of the ship
g@1D n .F 4 n Il 1rr
ton OF London and article 116 of the
German prize ordinance were fulfilled
by the cruiser in that IT took on board
all the persons found on the sailing
vessel as well as the ships papers.
The legality Of the measures taken
by the German commander is further
more subject to examination by the
German prize court pursuant 10 arti-
Gle 81 Of the declaration of London
and section one. No. Of the German
code Of prize procedure.
The prize proceedings viii be in
stituted before the prize court at
Hamburg as soon as the ships papers
are received and will comprise the
settlement OF questions whether the
destruction CT the cargo and the ship
was necessary within the meaning OF
article 40 Of the declaration OF Lon
don; whether the property sunk was
what extent indemnity is 70 be
awarded the owners. In the trial the
owners Of the ship and cargo would
be at liberty, pursuant to article "a.
paragraph three Of the declaration OF
London. TO adduce proof that the car
go OF wheat had an innocent destina-
ton and did not, therefore, have the
character Of contraband. If such proof
is not adduced the German govern
ment would not be liable for any COM
pensatiOn whatever according to the
general principles Of international law.
Must Pay For Cargo.
However, the legal situation is
somewhat different in the light Of the
special stipulatiOns applicable to the
relations between Germany and the
United States since article l 3 of the
Prussian-American treaty of friend
ship and commerce Of July II. 1893.
taken in connection with article II Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
Is YOUR NAME IN
THE LIST BELOW?

III IL Is, you are invited to the
next News-Times Birthday Party.
Trips TO all theaters and refresh
ments will be on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

man. forgetting himself IN his rage.
IT'S only one dollar" Youths Conn
naniDn
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08

Yeeeived the following telegram in re-
ply to his request:
Washington, May ), 1915.
Edward T. Taylor,
6ls.wood Springs, Colo.
Reeia~ation service is taking imme-
date action to carry out recommended
tions in your telegram of today as far
as practical. LANE.
This should very materially relieve
the stress which would otherwise result
from the severe frosts although sucn
efforts will of necessity furnish only
slight relief from the heavy loss which
the growers have sustained. Neverthe-
less it will help some and the people
Of the lower valley seem to feel very
grateful for the spirit which prompted
such quick action on the part of our
and governor and brought
such prompt orders from Washington.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
ADAMS TO FACE ANOTHER TRIAL

Grand Junction, Colo, May Dis
trict Attorney Weiser announced today
that Orson Adams, serving term in
the Leavenworth, Kan, federal prison
for wrecking the Mesa County National
bank, will be tried on the charge Of en-
bezzling funds of the John w. Taylor
estate when he is released from prison.
District Attorney Weiser states that An
information is ready to be filed in
either the district or federal court, On
complaint of Andrew j. Taylor, charg-
ing Adams with embezzelment of S3,453
from his brothers estate. The infor-
nation will be filed in the near futule,
as the statute of limitations will have
expired when Adams gains his freedom.
Adams, who is known as the empire
builder of the western slope, pleaded
guilty, year ago, in the federal court,
to indictments against him in connec-
tion with the failure of the Mesa Coun-
ty National bank. The institution,
which is in the hands of Senator John
J. Tobin, has paid 35 per cent to deposi.
tors, and is expected to pay total of
80 per, cent eventually.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08

$125 an acre for it, with interest. l.
is figured by those who are behind the
railroad, that the rental from the leasr-
would pay the interest on a bond issue
for the building of the railroad Tor a
period of ten years. The secretary ii
the interior has not as yet written the
what recommendations he will make ia
the matter.
There will be a meeting in Salt Lake
of the stoc kholders of the Southwestern
Pacific in June, at which time it is
possible there Will be change in the
directorate of the road, as there are i
of Chicago fnaneiers now inter
ested in it. d. c. Collier, president of
the road, will retire at the stockhol ders
meeting and a new head be selected
for the organization.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
Sentiment VJprtb (Ubile :
- Tn Pro$< and Ver$e 80
THE NAN n TIE SHACK

He is swartly and brown from tn glow of the sun
And the world does dream OF he work he has
For the world has its heroes Of pomp and parade
Who honored because of the waste they have made
But this drives the desert and wilderness back
BY his his Drawn does the Man of the Shack
Where the prairie stretched bare in the Summers glow
Or weary and drear in the >hroud of the snow
lie has buided his shack he has ptted his toll
1ainst the silence and thai would take him their spoil
And civilization is wearing track
To the line that is set by the Man in the Shack
He is rough he is crude-but tn world where he lives
Is rough and but crude in tn life that gives
With the wind swooping down with fury that jars
And the night with its lonely array of the
Yet he does not make what he may lack,
But looks his conquest t-the Man in the Shack.
Aye, the Builder the Ooer. the Winner of Ways!
He is shaping a realm with the toll of his days,
And no hero of old had surtier heart
Or noby performed what he as his part
And the future he bears his snewy back
Here a hail and a health to the Man in the Shack!
Wilbur D. Nesbit.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
BEER II BEER SAYS
THE SUPREME COURT

"The courts Of this state will take
judicial notice that the word beer,
unqualified and standing s'one, means
malt, intoxicating liquor, without
further proof
This sentence in a decision handed
down by the supreme court this morn
ing settles for all time any hopes that
rhe liquor dealers may have cherished
of possibility of selling "3 per cent
teer'' as "soft' drink.
The decision was in the case of
Walter ]. Moffitt and William Syrett
were convicted in Montezuma county OF
selling Intoxicating liquor in anti-sa-
loon territory. They were fined 5000
and costs each. On the plea that evi-
J,nce of the sale of beer as intoxicating
liquor had been admitted, without
p,qof that beer is intoxicating, they
appealed tee case.
at was not necessary for the people
to psove that the beer mentioned in
the test was in fact intoxicating liquor,
states the opinion on this point. 'Oor
statute says Intoxicating liquors shall
mean all distilled, spirituous, vinOns.
fermentcd or malt liquors. The courts
of this state will take judicial notice
that the word beer unqualified AID
stan'iing alone, means a malt, intoxi-
eating liquor. without further proof.
The decision of the lower court was
affirmen.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
RAr1aoAD Asks FEDERAL AID

Grand junction, May l.-Franklin K.
Lane, secretary of the interior, has di-
rected the land offices at Las Vegas,
New. and at Phoenix, Ariz., to prepare
maps covering the right of way of the
Southern Pacific railroad, which is pro-
jeeted from Grand Junction to San Die
go through southern Utah. The rail
road is seeking government aid in
building its line, since its British con-
nections cannot do anything in a finan-
cial way on account of the European wa.
The directors of the Southern Pacific
have fled with the secretary of the
interior request to take an option on
100000 acres of farming hand IN
Utah and Arizona for period OF
twenty five years at $l.25 an acre. The
application for the option is being coa-
sidered by Secretary Lane, and it is
rumored that he will come to Utah and
30 over = part of the land on which
An option has been requested.
The ordering of the filing of the
right Of way maps by the secretary Of
the interior for Nevada and Arizona Is
the first work that has been done in
connection with the Southwestern Pa
ciAe for almost year. The certificate
from the secretary Of the interior Or
dees the land Office at Las Vegas to
prspars naps for the maia line right
Of way for nineteen miles ever govern
neat And and also for <wenty-one
nfles Of braach line. The certificate
to tie PAoenix land Office erdess Raps
prepared foe A0s-niIe right Il way
ovor goveTnlAelt lands in AIixona.
TAe OoatAwesteFn Pacific ID row seek
inG eDvegnneat aid in tie censtruc-
dso e its proposed line froa Dsnver
= tAs RAeiAe esast. The greater part
Il H. a,ooo, 900 aeres Of agricultural
ND - which TIE railrsad Aesifes m
epe3sa asss not ned to b irrissted ~
~ saisAsn n asst instaaess b s9f-
1s1sne Hse H. sefsiag II ssspA n
n11suoa paaas - s.ss ~ haa -
l1oe1sss 80 = - 81 = ~ tWaaa9>
2pe1l1s NG1sA - ~ - ovss1lo
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
First General Committee Of Citizens
Enthusiastic and Start Plans
For a Big Time
SUB COMMITTEES APPOINTED

Thursday evening at meeting of
our citizens held in the parlor of the
Hotel Glenwood the preliminary ar
Hangements were made for the celebra
tion of Glenwood Is annual Strawberry
festival, and many committees were ap-
pointed to look after the work. This
was the largest meeting of our citizens
we have ever seen at a first meeting
70 arrange for Strawberry Day and the
interest manifested by the people
augurs well for successful day.
Mayor Thorson as chairman presided
at the meeting and plans for the success
n tie festival were very thoroughly
discussed. OF course the details Of the
sveat will be left to the various COM
aittees, but . general discussion was
he'd - to the Psogran aaA. ths gsaAesl
details Of The festival. Oes # ths nat
ssfs which brssGAt cat esasisssabls
discussion was-ia regard = ~ lsn0a
sf ~ program ssoe dssisiag saay -
AAy wAias se1Srv 4.stsssa - 8 t;ws
day. program. A vote being taken the
friends of the two day program out
numbered the one day advocates anil
the festival will be = two day affair as
has been the case the past two years.
Governor Carlson has been invited
to attend and participate with the c:ti-
xens of GlenwOod and surrounding
country in this annual festival, and he
has promised to be here if at all posi-
ble. The dates are Friday and Satur-
day, June IS and 10, and the commit
tees will be very busy from now until
that date to make it the greatest Straw
berry festival Glsnwood has ever en-
joyed.
After \ very full discussion Is to ic-
tails and plane Chairman Thorson sp
pointed the following committees to Ar
range all details:
Finance committee-J. N. Silver, ].
W. Bell, Harold Parkison, John B.
Weir, J. N. Hutchings, N. J. Mayes,
W. T. Oberto, B. T. Napier, L. E.
Brown, secretary, J. P. Rittmayer, treas
urer.