davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
500 MILE RACE IS
PUT OFF TILL MONDAY
Threatening Weather and Track
Made Dangerous by Rains
Causes PoStponement.

INDIANAPOLIS. May Because
OF threatening weather. a dangerous
track and frightfully bad inheld, the
5OO-mile speedway classic has been
postponed from Saturday until Mon
day. This announcement was given
out by Business Mgr Meyers of the
Speedway association shortly before
noon today.
Mr.. Meyers said that the advance
sales of tickets have thus far eQualled
that Of last year, and the event is an
assured fact
The weather today is cloudy, with
a forecast of more rain tonight
In spite of Mr. Meyers assurance
that this years race would be a finan-
cial success, il was admitted on all
sides today that the speedway man
agements profits this year viii not be
as large as in the four preceding years.
1t also is understood that there have
have been many cancellations Of res
ervatiOns for tickets sold in advance
on account of the heavy rains which
continued all week and promise TO
break loose again tonight and Satur-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
SUES COMMISSIONERS
TO STOP RE-D|STR|CT|NG
Charles JeWett, Republican
Chairman in Marion County
to Test New Law.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2S.-Charles
W. Jewett republican county chair
man. today brought suit against the
county commissioners OF Marion
county 10 prevent them from redis-
tricting the county for legislative pur-
poses. under the provisions OF the
last legislatures reapportionment law.
which delegates the redistricting
power in counties having three or
more representative 10 the commits
SiOnerS. The suit was brought on the
ground that the legislature has no
power TO delegate the redistriCting
process. ON the decision in this suit
viii hinge similar conditions in st.
Joseph. Allen. Lake. NandeTburg and
NigO counties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
MOVE TO DEP0SE KELLEY
AS PRESIDENT FAILURE

RICHMOND. Ind. Nav 2S.-That
the moven ent TO depose Prof. Robert
Kelley. president of Earlham college.
has completely failed became known
today through reliable sources. The
board OF trustees are said 10 have
voted unanimously 90 sustain Kelly ;
administration following "a four days'
secret suNestfgation The board did
not sustain any of the charges made
hy Prof Elbert Russell. who recently
resigned as head of the Biblical de-
partmeut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
TRENCH LINER AGROUND.

PARIS. MAY 28-The French liner
la Champagne ran aground today on
the French coast off St. Nazaire- All
her 600 passengers were later landed
at St. NazaiTe.
La Champagne formerly piled be-
tween New York and France, but sew
cral months ago she was taken over
Ey the French government and put
into the South American service. She
sailed from Colon for St. Nazaire on
MAY 3. but stopped at a number Of
ports in the West Indies.
There had been rumors that an at
tempt would be made 10 blow up the
liner at sea, and when the first ru-
NOR that she had heen sunk reached
here today. il caused great excitement
Later advices said she was aground
and would be able 10 get of without
severe damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
MAYOR SAYS CITY Is
TO HAVE HOLIDAY ON
MAY 81. MEMORIAL DAY

The city hall will be closed next
Monday I'M honor Of Memorial
day. and DO and other buildings
VIII DE draped with flags and
other national emblems. This
announcement was made by
Mayor Keller Friday morning.
The citizens OF South Bend
are expected 90 display the stars
and stripes wherever posi- Bile. -
said the mayor Every family
which has "a flag should display IL
IN front of their home. The day
cannot be too patriotically oh
served Tn south Bend. as in other
cities or the United States. Me-
mortal day vii, be observed ON
MAY - instead of MAY 30. since
the latter date fSiiss on sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
u. S. CRUISER AGROUND
BUT NOT DAMAGED

WASHINGTON. May 2S- -- Capt
Oman. commanding The United States
cruiser North Carolina. today re-
ported 10 the navy department that
his vessel is aground. but uninjured,
inside the outer harbOr OF Alexandra
Egypt.
ship aground inside OF outer har-
bor," the message read. Unable 10
move ship today Thursday Dredge
working tonight. Ship not damaged.
Cruiser Dies MOines has arrived"
The North Carolina is under orders
TO come home and serve as an auxil-
iary 10 the navy hydroplanes at the
United States navy yards.
The Des Moines was sent 20 the
Mediterranean 10 relieve the North
Carolina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
Latest Bulletins
From War Zone

THE HAGUE. May 2S.-The
German legation understands that
Germany's reply 10 the American
note on submarine warfare viii
be presented tomorrow.
Ii is reported that the German
reply Will ask the American gov
eminent 10 confirm Or deny that
the Lusitania carried ammuni-
ton and that further Communica-
tions will depend upon the reply
from Washington.
LONDON. May 27.-Another
German air raid was made over
the British east coast today.
Twenty incendiary bombs were
dropped from a Zeppelin at
Southend. 40 miles from London.
kill a girl and wounding several
persons.
HAVRE. France, May 27.-An
artillery duel between German
and Belgian guns is reported in
the following official Belgian
statement issued here today:
sThe enemy's artillery yester-
day bOmbarded our advance posi-
tions and the village of Oostkerke
(West Flanders). our batteries
replied successfully. especially to-
ward the SchoOre.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Via Ber-
lin and Amsterdam, May 2S.-The
British battleship Majestic. which
was tOrpeGoed by a German sub
marine off Gallipoli peninsula yes
terday morning. sank in Is min
rffn 90. E..
sued by the war Office today. Only
one torpedo was fired by the
sumbarine.
VIENNA. Via Berlin and Am
sterdam. May 2S.-The Austrian
war office admitted today that
Italian troops had crossed the
frontier. but stated that all the
enemy forces that invaded the
coastal territory had been driven
back.
PETROGRAD May 2S.-Rus-
sian troops have recaptured Uru-
miah, the important city of Per
sian Armenia, which was occu-
pied by the Turks several months
ago.
PARIS, May 2S.-Gains for the
French at both ends Of the battle
line are enumerated in an official
communique issued by the
French war office today.
ATHENS, May 2S.-The fiercest
fighting of the allies land cam
paign against the Turks at the
Dardanelles is now in progress
on Gallipoli peninsula. according
to a dispatch from Tenedos.
The British and French troops.
heavily reinforced, are advancing
from Krithia and Gaba Tepeh and
Bulair capturing successive lines
of the Turkish trenches. The
Turks are Obstinately resisting
the advance.
British and French warships
are bOmbarding the Turkish posi-
tions from the Gulf of Saros and
from the entrance to the Dar-
danelles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
BRITISH LINER IS
TORPEDOED AND
BADLY DAMAGED
ArgyIIShire, Vessel of 1882
Tons, Attacked Off SCiIIy
Islands - Smaller EnuIiSh
Steamer is Sunk.
DANISH BOAT MINED;
FRENCH LINER AGROUND

LIVERPOOL. May 2S.-The British
liner Argyllshire. a vessel of 1882
tons and one of the largest freighters
anoat was tOrpedOed and seriously
damaged by a German submarine off
the Scilly Islands yesterday. The first
news Of the attack on the Argyllshire
received here was to the effect that
she was sending out wireless IS. O. S. -
calls for help and was sinking. but her
agents for the Scottish Shire line
which owns the liner, announced that
she had succeeded in reaching port
The agents further stated that the
Argyllshire had just been taken over
by the admiralty for naval service
when she was tOrpeGoed.
LONDON, May 2S.-The British
steamer Cadeby has been tOrpedoed
off Wolf Light by a German subma-
rine. The Cadeby, a steamer Of 1.l3O
tons. was bound from OportO, Portu-
gal to Cardiff. Wales.
The Cadeby was attacked near the
Scilly Islands. the waters about which
have been favOrite hunting ground
Of the German submarines. The
crew and passengers were saved by
fishing boats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH;
DWELLING DESTROYED

TUPPER LAKE. y. Y. May Is
Five persons were burned TO death
here early today. when flames de-
stroyed the dwelling occupied by the
family of Ezra Tebo. The dead: Mrs.
Ezra Tebo, 90; three Tebo children,
Frederick, 16 years old, George II and
Minnie IA; Louis Perry, 60 years old,
Adirondack guide, who lived with the
TebOs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
ALDRICH'S WIFE is ILL
Had Not Been Told OF Husbands
Death ON Account of III Health.

NEW YORK. May 2S-Mrs. Abbey
l.. Aldrich. widow of the late Nelson
". Aldrich. United States senator from
Rhode Island. is seriously i'll at her
home here. II was learned today that
Mrs Aldrich has not been told Of her
husbands death. owing TO the fact
that she has been in frail health for
several months
The viii OF the late senator. which
has been filed in Rhode Island. dis
posed OF an estate worth about s2S.-
100. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
BERNSTORFF TRIES TO
HURRY GERMAN NOTE
Cables Berlin That America is
Growing Impatient For
Reply.

LONDON. May 2S.-A wireless dis
patch from Berlin issued here this
afternoon says that Count Won Bern
storff has sent dispatch 10 the Ger
man foreign office stating that the
press is now getting impatient about
the delay in answering the American
note" and that the tension is in
creased by the "slnkins" OF the Ne
braskan.
II is judged from this that the
ambassador is trying TO have his
government act quickly.
BERLIN. Via Amsterdam. May IS.
That the German reply 10 the
American note sent 10 Berlin after
the I.usitania was sunk Will not be
fnaI. but will open the way 10 a fur
ther excha-ge OF diplomatic messages
was intimated TO the I. y. ;. CORES
pondent today 10y a high German Of
fetal.
Daily conferences in the nature OF
a reply are being held by Chancellor
Won Bethmanu-H HollWeg ana foreish
Sec'y Won Jagow.
Germanys reply, ~ Is said, viii oe
that the destruction of the Luslianla
was justified because she ..aS in real
ity an auxiliary G ulSer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

Have The News-Times follow
Won when leaving the city on busi-
ness or pleasure. Keep in touch
with the news of your city, county,
state and nation. NacatiOnists
need not be deprived OF the pleas
ure OF knowing the latest happen
ings. for a telephone call will cause
The \ews-Times 20 follow YOU
whenever and wherever YOU GO
Address changed as often as de-
sired. Circulation Department.
Bell 2I00. Home 1l51.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

LONDON. May 2S.-AccOrdlng 10
the best figures obtainable today. at
least 254 men were drowned or killed
by the explosion that destroyed the
liner Princess Irene yesterday morning
in Sheerness harbOr. Two hundred
and fOrty-nine men on the steamer
perished, together with five on a
launch which was moored alongside
the Princess Irene.
Wreckage Of the Canadian Pacific
liner was being washed ashore today,
but there were few bodies among the
debris. this indicating that most o the
victims were carried down with the
vessel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
STEAMER HITS NINE.

STOCKHOLM May 2S.-The Danish
steamer Ely struck a German mine in
the Baltic on Wednesday and sank off
SOederarm. The crew was rescued
and landed at Norretelje today.
The Ely, Lar tons, was laden with
coal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
THE WEATHER

INDIANA.-Rafn tonight:
warmer in north portion.
Saturday partly cloudy.
LOWER MICHIGAN. -
Rain tonight. warmer In west
and south portions, Saturday
local rain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

CCoNTINUED oN PAGE FoURl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

VIENNA. Via Berlin and Am
sterdam. May 2S.-The Austrian
war office admitted today that
Italian troops had crossed the
frontier. but stated that all the
enemy forces that invaded the
coastal territory had been driven
back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

PETROGRAD, May 2S.-Rus-
sian troops have recaptured Uru-
miah, the important city of Per
sian Armenia, which was occu-
pied by the Turks several months
ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-28
ADVICE TO JUNE BRIDES.
If You Would Live in Already You Must Ever Welcome
Loves Soft Touch Upon Your Eyes That 1t May
Shut Out the Ugliness of Strife"
Counsels Noted Diva.
Counsels Noted Diva.

dwell within its confines until death
do you part"
But know you, oh. bride Of June. II
you would live in Already, YOU must
ever welcome loves soft touch upon
your eyes that 1t may shut out the
ugliness OF strife; you must let love
close your ears to whispered words OF
jealousy and doubt: you must make
your lips the resting place Of tender
words so that when time has blanched
their crimson youth to ages pallor
love still will call them beautiful; you
must realize that love will never find
the hands grown old which have
smoothed his aching brow, when his
heart was weary with the storm and
stress Of every day.
cd pity them whose wandering feet
are ever turned from the portal OF this
joyous domain.
God pity them more whose loving
eyes can look only to the country
where live warns the flowers Of hap
piness to fullest bloom.
God pity them most who having once
known all the bliss which Is within.
must go from that fair land 10 travel
DER the rugged roads of dtSillusion-
ment, disappointment and regret.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES
NoTIcE OF Dissolution.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that at a gen.
eral meeting Of the stockholders OF
The BUSY Oil Company, a corporation
created. organized and doing business
under the laws Of the State OF west
Virginia, held a the principal place
of business of said corporation at NO.
125 Main street in the City OF talr.
mont, County OF Marion and State oil
West Virginia, on the I'd day OF June,
1915. the following resolutions were
adopted: az
Resolved, first. That The Busy on
Company, a corporation createo u
organized under the laws OF the state
of West Virginia, does hereby discon-
tinue business as a corporation, n
surrenders TO said state its charter
and corporate franchies. The board Oh
directors will proceed TO convert the
property, chooses in action and all as.
sets OF this corporation into cash. n
nav of and discharge all its debts ma
bilities and opligationss. and atteT
fully dischargiug all such debts. llaDii-
tiles and oblige tionS, fTtde the re-
mainder amongA the STD cAholders pro
rata with theiI severa holdings OF
stock, but no sAch pay pfnt shall be
made to any stSckholde4 until after
the publication j the 9btice herein
after provided. ~,
Resolved. second, mat the president
Of this corporation cause notice OF the
adoption OF the foregoing resolution TO
be published in some newspaper OF
general circulation, published near the
principal office or place of business OF
this corporation once a week for io9r
successive weeks; and that he certify
these resolutions to the Secretary 81
State of the State Of West Virginia
and deliver to him a certificate show
ing the publication OF said notice as
provided by law.
H. L. HEINTZELMAN,
President Of said Corporation
J.. NJ. BRoWNFIELD, Secretary.
June 7-14-2l-2S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-28
FOLLOWING FATHER HOME.

Years ago, when
Was Jest a little lad.
An after school hours used to work
Around the farm with dad,
/ used TO be SO wearied out
When eventide was come.
That ! got kinder anxiouslike
About the journey home;
But dad, he used to lead the way,
An once in awhile turn round an say,
So cheerin' like. so tender. Come!
Come on, my son, you're nearly
home"
That alters used to help me some;
An so l followed father home.
I'm old an gray an feeble now.
An trimbly at the knee.
But life seems the same today
AS then 1t seemed to me.
For while / still am wearied out
When eventide is come,
An still git kinder anxiouS-like
About the journey home.
Yet still my Father leads the way.
An once In awhile l hear him say,
So cheerin' like. so tender. Come!
Come on, my son, you're nearly
home"
An same as then. that helps me-
some;
An so I'm following Father home.
John Taiman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-28

Mrs. SeIwyn came over last evening
for q little call. She seemed some
what surprised that Dick was not
home. Il thought" she said. That
since the political status OF our school
books was decided upon In this city
that Dick would have no more night
work"
l explained to her that he was in
structing and entertaining the sales
men who were coming in 4 after
another"
"oh." she remarked. The word was
simple but the infection was so elo-
Quent that even Aunt Mary gave her
a quick glance. !.
"You are looking well. Margaret"
was her next remark as she scrutiniz-
ed me closely.
Il am feeling WELL" l told her, but
/ can't think / look well. | have been
wondering why nature imposed this
long penance upon women. The ag-
ony OF childbirth would almost seem
enough"
you are getting out OF it fine, my
dear" said Aunt Mary. In this day
OF the world a prospective mother Is
honored that she does not have 10
stink away for fear OF ribald remarks
or acquisitions OF lack OF modesty.
That word modes;y always acts
like the proverbial red rag on me-
said Mrs. Selwin rather unexpectedly.
for she is a very conservative looking
woman with her white hair, her beau
tiful complexion. her beautiful clothes
and her wonderful but i~nconspicuous
jewels.
The first time l ever thought much
about it was when | vas at Miss HilTs
preparatory school. We had a teach
er there who was 4 splendid woman
and perhaps the very best educator l
have ever known. Strange as 1t may
seem. she was an old maid. | remem-
Der one day We were in the physiology
class and one Of the girls began TO
stammer a biological explanation 81
human life.
Stop commanded Miss Hills.
What are you blushing about
1.-The girl could not answer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-28
BY MADAME scHUMANN.HEINK.)

And now, dear Bride OF June, the
time has come to say; God bless you
and goodbye"
The other day I came across a bit
Of poetry which has been singing in
my EAR every time have thought OF
you:
Love must kiss that mortal's eyes
Who hopes to see fair Already;
No gold can buy you entrance there,
But beggard love can go all bare,
No wisdom won with WEAKNESS;
But love goes on with folly's dress
No fame that wit could ever win,
But only love may lead love in
To Arcady-To Already. :"
Already oh. bride OF June, is not an
easy place to find and having found It
you must be ever on your guard lest
the envious fairies, who hate the hap
Ply, lead you away to darkness and de
spair.
Nowhere on this broad earth, oh,
bride of June. is there a place so beau.
tiful as Already and the sweetest wish
that l can give 10 everyone Of you who
have read my words is that you shall,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-28
FOR Q AND THE HOME
Confessions of a Wife
Copyright 1915 By n EA)
WHAT MRS. SELWN THINKS OF MODESEY.

Are you trying to explatnaa yery
iofAcal proceeding Of nature?
Yes. hiss Hill
Then. why do you. q little Weal9
puny and deaf mortal OF Unite mtn4'
and slavish desire to follow the sans
path that some animal, probably
calf. before you has made. set yoar
self up 10 say nature-the most beau
tiful. the most implacahle, the most
wonderful thing that mortals can con,
ceive-this part Of your great plan
is wrong and this part Is right; tniAJ
part it glories me to talk about and
this part 10 mention makes me ashaIns
ed.
II want to impress upon every one.
of your minds, young ladies', that any.
thing that is natural Is perfectly re-
spectacle have forgotten most q
the physiology l learned nom books
under that woman but ] have never
forgotten what she said that morning.
Little boy child. little boy child. this.
long time OF waiting Is not q penanee
but a school in which l am learning
every day how 10 talk to you to teach
YOU by words and example how to look
on life and do your portion In It.
And little book. isn't It fortunate Iol
me that | have two such wonderful
women as teachers a Aunt Mary ana.
Mrs. Selwin. | only hope that when
am as old as they are that / shall na
able TO give some younger soul with
courage, hopetulness and trust 90 they
have 10 me.
Mrs. Selwin Is not quite as sweet
as Aunt Mary but her mind is bigger.
Each in her own way has made tho.
best OF herself and developed hex
character to its highest plane.
don't think Aunt Mary has had g.
much unhappiness as Mrs. Selwtns
ever though Uncle John is lying o1s.
there in the sunshine q little way
from the door Of the house that was
once their home and Mr.. Selwin e
still IN the land Of the living.
wonder what Mrs. Selwin meane
by the expressive "oh" when tosd.
her that business kept Dick nom %
nights.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-28
Are Planning For
Baptist Assembly

Rev. W. ]. Eddy. pastor Of the First
Baptist church OF this city, went TO
Philippi today where he will attend
a meeting OF the executive committee
Of the Baptist denomination, which
will make arrangements for the sum
mer assebly. Which will be held at
Broaddus Institute from August 3 to
10.
The assembly. which is an annual
affair. will be bigger and better than
ever this year and some three or four
hundred people will attend the SEES
sions.
Last year an open air auditorium
was built which greatly added to the
comfort and convenience Of the as
sembly. Prominent Instructors from
the state and elsewhere will be pres
ent and take part in the institute
work.
Rev. Eddy and some % Falrnonters
are planning to attend the assembly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-28

Mrs. Mary Hartman, Of Morgan
town, is spending a few days here
with her sIster-in-law, Mrs. Margaret
Morris.
Mrs. Mary Devault and daughter.
Miss Ella, are visiting the formers
granddaughter, Mrs. c. D. Fletcher. in
Market street. Mrs. Fietcher's meh-
er, Mrs. Wait Miller, who spent the
past few days here. returned last
evening to her home at Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snider and
children. Frank and Charles, and Mrs.
Mary Mort, OF Monongah, spent sun
day in the city.
Misses Iva and Mabel Frum have
returned from a weeks visit at Mr..
Harry Morris's on Hickman Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Little and son.
Raymond, are visiting relatives at COL
fax.
Miss Edna Price returned last Sat
urday from Cross Roads, where she
had visited relatives during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Hall were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall
at Pleasant Valley yesterday.
Miss Katharine Miller Is visiting
relatives at Little Falls.
Mrs. w. S. Sample and daughter
Mrs. Laura Bowman, spent Saturday
and Sunday at Benton's Ferry.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sans, Of Little Fails,
is spending a few days here.
Mrs. Alcinda Vincent returned Sat
urday from Benton's Ferry, where she
had spent the past week.
Mrs. Lucinda Springer is the guest
OF Rev. and Mrs. Kelley at Farming
ton.
Mrs. John Long returned Saturday
evening from a weeks visit to her
mother at Parkersburg.
Mrs. Jacob Pride and little son.
Roy, Of Cassville, spent Sunday with
relatives here.