davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14

vote on an extension of this road to
Bremen, Marshall county, a further
distance of 10 miles. With this COM
pleted the farmers will have realized
a dream of years IN being enabled to
get to Mishawaka without any diff
Guilty or hardship. The road bed is
ten feet wide with shoulders of seven
feet on each side. IL is twelve inches
thick and is covered with a coating
Of sand. Some Of the cuts were ex-
tremely extensive as is shown in the
picture.
Tuesdays outing was held under
the auspices of the Business Mems
assoc citation and was one of the most
successful ever taken part in by the
merchants of the city The weather
was ideal, and the spirit of cammera-
derie which prevailed among the eX-
cursionists was contagious, and augurs
well for the future. There were twenty
dump wagons and a fiat car attached
to the din<y engine which pulled the
party to the rendezvous. These had
been imprOvised into passenger
coaches each Of which contained a
seating capacity of four passengers,
while the fiat car carried over twenty,
including the pipers, McTavish and
McKeller, who entertained during the
trip.
on leaving the Lake Shore tracks
near Union St. the engine screamed
it's loudest, horns were blown, the
pipers piped, and scores of flags we're
waved. on passing the Dodge works
the employees threw down their tools
and added their quota TO the weird
medly of sounds which seemed to
come from a thousand throats At
this point G. l. Ostrander took a
Photographic view of the train and
Its occupants as well as several other
pictures of the outing.
Dinner on Lawn.
During the siX-mile ride the eX-
cursiOnists had a splendid 1ppOrtu-
nifty of seeing the work, which drew
forth many enconiums. Arriving at
the end of the line they disembarked
for few minutes and were then taken
back to the residence of A. b. CrOfOot
on whose farm one of the finest dinners
ever partaken of under like circum-
stances, was served by the ladies' Aid
of the COalbush Evangelical church.
The tables literally groaned under the
many good things, including an
abundance of chicken which ii might
be mentioned was done ample justice
to. The ladies who prepared the meal
and waited on the tables were:
Mrs. Charles F'ullmer, president;
Mrs Fred Keller, Mrs. Chester Laid
law, Mrs. Glenn Fullmer, Mrs. j. w.
Edwards, Mrs. Clyde Rogers, Mrs.
Geo. Weis, Mrs ID. ID. Spangler, Mrs.
John Parsell, Mrs. David Amstrutz,
Mrs De Hulm, Mrs. Geo. Chandler,
Mrs Otto Keil. Mrs. a. GOdshall, Mrs.
G. r. Gilman, Mrs. Estella Wirgel,
Mrs. George Riggs, Mrs. Phillip Kline,
Mrs. Geo. + Hahn. Mrs Geo. w. John
son. Mrs. Fred Hartstein, Mrs. j. w.
Ludlaw, Mrs. Minnie Chandler, Mrs.
John Fullmer, Mrs. ]. Fuller, Mrs.
Sibbel Fuller, Mrs. r. u. Denslow,
Mrs. +. Cast, Mrs. Aaron CrOwfoOt,
Mrs. Aaron Weiss, Mrs. Eugene Per
kins, Mrs Delbert Battles, Mrs. Henry
Weiss
At the conclusion of the dinner the
guests were treated TO cigars by l.. ].
Casbon. after which some time was
spent in getting acquainted with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
Valuable item
for Men

Health and strength hitherto un-
known viii Dee felt sUrging in rich
red blood through the arteries and
veins and LIES greatest ambitions
NAV be- realized as never before. III
the following special treatment Is
followed hy those men. and women.
too. who are s-r1c6eu with that most
dreaded NJ an Affections. nervous
exhaustion. accompanied with such
symptoms as extreme uervousue~s-
insomnia. cold eXtremifies. nelau-
cholia. headache. constipation and
dyspepsia, kidney trouble, dreadful
dreams 81 direfIl disasters timidity
IN venuring and a general inability
TO act naturally at an times as other
people do Lack Of pOlSe and equlll-
brium ia men is constant source
OF embarrassment even when the
public least suspects be-. For the
benefit 81 those who want "a rest0ra-
tion 90 fun, bounding health and all
the happiness accompanying if. the
following home treatment g. given
d. contains no opiatrs or habit
forming drugs Whatever Nix it no
home aud mo- one will be the wiser
as tO your afhictiOn.
The treatment is simple thorough
and correct. Leading druggists sup
ply the mam rIuctures, extracts and
essences ri one-ounce bottles. ready
10 mix. tsrt lree ounces syrup sar-
saDariila -ImpOund. mix with one
ounce compound essence. rIrdiOl
and one ounce finrture calomene
compound mot cIrGamoml. Shake
well and take feaspo0uful after
each meal aud one ar bedtime
The ingredients are used Tor vari-
Gus prescriptions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
CONDITION OF MAN SHOT
BY WIFE REPORTED WORSE

The condition of Paul Strobbeleire,
who was shot by his wife Sunday, was
slightly changed for the worse We'd
nesday, and it is feared that the
chances fOl recovery are slight. He
is in the ST. JOseph's hospital and is
being attended by DR. Van RE who
anticipates a change in his patients
condition during the day. No effort
has yet been made to locate the bull
let. Strobbeleire's 16-year-old daugh-
ter is constantly at the bedside of her
father. who remains conscious most
of the time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
NORTH SIDE BANK ELECTS OFF
GERS

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the North Side Trust &
Savings CO. the following directors
were elected for the ensuing year:
Joseph Colbert, T. J. w. Fink, A. D.
Warner. E. G.. Eberhart, A. $ Whey
and +. G.. Eberhart. At a subsequent
meeting of the directors the follow
ing officers were named: r. G. Eber-
hart. president; Joseph Colbert, vice
president: w. Z. Butterworth, treas
urer and secretary; John NJ. Reese, as
sistant treasurer and secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
SORORITY ENTERTAINED.

The Delta Beta Phi sorority of this
city was entertained in honor Of Miss
Marie May of South Bend at the home
of Miss Stella Bauerlein of $40 Lin
coin way E., Tuesday evening. Five
hundred was the feature Of the even
ing. Miss Phoebe Steinel and Miss
Lillian RodiTzan won favors. Miss
May will leave soon for Milwaukee,
Wis, where she will make her future
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
RAE TANZER is INDICTED
Attorneys Also Named in Alleged
Conspiracy.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE fed
eral grand jury Tuesday afternoon in
dicted Rae Tanner. David Slade and
Maxwell Slade, her former attorneys
and Alfred McCullagh. a private de-
tective. for conspiracy in connection
with the suit for $4,000 love balm
brought by Miss Tanner against James
w Osborne, former assistant district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14

The cases OF &. II. Stevenson, who
was recently arrested for speeding
was again continued for one week in
the city police court Wednesday morn
ing. His attorney was unable TO be
present.
Steve BOgi's case for assault and
battery which was TO have been tried
Wednesday morning was continued
until Saturday, owing to the COM
plant witness being unable TO be
present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
TO PAY CURRENT RATES
FOR WILHELMIhA CARGO
Diplomatic Negotiations Betwec
American Ambassador and Grey
Mean End Co Troubles.

LONDON. April 1.-THE American
owners of the Wnhelmina's cargo vii
receive payment at current rates for
the goods which were seized by the
British government and the London
prize court viii not be troubled fur
Their with the case. This result Is the
outcome of diplomatic negotiations
between the American ambassador
and Sir Edward Grey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
LOCAL TEAM ROLLS INTO
SECONDPLACEW ITH2582
UniversaIS Now in Third Posi-
tion-Ligonier Teams Roll
Several Good SCOreS-Dou-
bIeS-SingIeS Today.

The Lgonier bowling teams which
invaded the Ellsasser alleys and the
state tournament Tuesday evening
failed to pull down the big score Of
2712, rolled by the Lieber Gold Med
ais of Indianapolis last Saturday even
ing. The Ross team, composed of
Mishawaka bOwlers, however. failing
to top the list, stepped into second
place ahead OF the indianapolis Uni
versals with a 1852 score. The Uni
versals' score was 2423, pushing them
into third place. The Tigers of Lig-
onier took fifth place ahead of the
Hammond McCOOl team with a 2413
score, the Hammond squad having
rolled 2S2S Saturday night. The Lig-
onier All Stars follow their team
mates the Tigers. in seventh place with
1924 score, croWding the Pre-
monas of this city into eighth place.
The high score for Tuesday evening
was rolled by Mcdonald of the Lig-
onier Tigers who toppled the pins to
the tune Of 211 in his first game.
Stanley of the Ross team rolled the
best average for the evening, getting
an average of 1913 1-3.
Five men events were the only ones
scheduled at the alleys Tuesday even
ing. The singles and doubles of the
Ligonier men viii be rolled this aft
ernoOn. The first squad will go on
AT 4 o'c1Oclx
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
This Frees Your Skin
From Hair or Fuzz
tTonet Tips

The method here suggested for the
removal OF superiluous hair IS quick
and certain and unless the growth IS
extremely stubborn. a single applica-
ton does the work Make a stin paste
with some powdered delatone and
water; apply this 20 the hairy surface
and after about two minutes rub it
or wash the skin and the hairs are
gone To avoid disappointment be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Miss Ruth Harris, who recently
underwent an operation at the St Jo-
seph hospital for appendicitis, has sGf-
hciently recovered so as 10 be able TO
leave that institution for her home on
5. Cleveland ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
PURCHASES STALLION.

L. L. Mason has purchased OF T. w.
Ready. the high class pacing stallion,
Ginger" 2:04 IL This Is the fast
est stallion ever owned in st. Joseph
county and the biggest money winner
ever raced in the western states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire TO thank TIE neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and death
of our husband and father Also for
floral tributes.
MRS. W. s. GRIFFITH AND
CHILDREN.
A Ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
GUEsT Oh MGR. sENGER.

John q. Berscheit OF Aurora, H.,
arrived in this city Wednesday noon
for a business visit with Mgr. Senger
CT the Century theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
TO ENTERTAIN ROYAL NEIGH
POP -.

Mrs. William Kruger and Mrs. Ray
mond Gilliland will entertain the
Royal Neighbors at a thimble Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Kruger, 734 E. Third St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
SUPPER TONIGHT.

A supper will be given tonight under
the auspices of the PeltOn Camp, NJ
w. A., tonight in the X. of p hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
RETURNS TO AKRON.
GASES ARE CONTINUED.

John Rishel has returned TO Akron,
o., after brief visit in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

FOR RENT-Four room fat, 427 w.
Seventh ST.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Women Will Meet.
For Rally Friday
Congressional Union for Suffrage
to Hold Open Air Session at
Glen Echo Park.

One Of the biggest open-air suffrage
meetings of the season will be held at
Glen Echo Friday evening. IL the plans
of the leaders Of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage are carried
out.
The Union has been conducting open
air meetings at various street corners
during the summer in an effort to
stimulate interest In the Bristow- Mon
dell suffrage amendment. but Friday
night will be the first time such a meet
ing has been held at Glen Echo.
We, OF course, want to reach as
many people as possible through these
meetings" said Miss Lucy Burns. of the
Union. and since such throngs have
been going to Glen Echo during the last
capital plan 10 have some of our meet
ings there
The speakers will be Mrs Minnie e
Brooke. chairman of the open air meet
inGs for the summer; Mrs. Nina E.
Allender, president of the District
branch of the Congressional Union, and
secretary of the Woman's Peace Party
of the District; Mrs. William Claggett.
and Miss Burns.
In addition to the speeches, there will
be troop OF the prettiest young suffra-
sell the Sufrragist, the Union organ
and distribute suffrage circulars. The
young women will wear the full regalia
of the Congressional Union and each
will carry her literature in a sack de-
signed in purple. white and sold, the
colors Of the organization. The meet
ing VIII open promptly a. s.S.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
COMPANY FORMED
TO BUY BELGIUM
John Wanamaker, Offered Presi-
dency, Quits Office in Secur.
ity League.

PHILADELPHIA. July g. - John
Whnamaer has resigned as chairman of
the Philadelphia branch Of the National
Security League as a result Of his pro-
posal that the United States buy Bel
gium for sl00, 900. 600. 900 and end the Eu-
ropean war by placing n prohibltive
duty on American-nade goods
About the same time he was offered
the presidency OF the Worlds Liquida-
ting and Refining Company, a huge in
surarce proposition which has Just been
organized in Bridgeport. David Beach.
one of the promoters Of the concern,
wrote to Mr.. Wanamaker asking him to
head the company. When the executive
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

and membership committee Of the Ma
tfonnl Security League met he read It
to them. after rendering his resignation.
able to raise the necessary money to
buy Belgium. In the letter was inclosed
printed bond. These range in denomi-
nations from $1,000 to $4,000 and are TO
carry interest at ~ per cent. This Is
how Mr.. Beach explained. a
This company Is in a position to fur
nish a 81 600 bond like the sample In
ment for every one to join and take
part In. We will form the financial
peace club OF the world. BY the saving
of 10 cents a day for twenty years the
United States with its 100 900. 900 people
could In twenty years raise $ll0. 900. .000, ,0Ot
and 500 .000. 100000 could be handed TO
Belgium as you suggest. 1t would
amount to little more than a postage
stamp"
Mr.. Wanamakcr retains his member.
ship In the National Security League.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
POSLAM BRINGS
THE SKIN AILS

II you need its marvellous healing ef.
fects, do not hesitate to use Poslam,
for II cannot possibly harm.
For the eradication Of Eczema, Acne.
letter, Psoriasis, BARRIERS. Itch and all
other skin troubles Poslam proves its
healing powers at once. improvement
being seen daily.
When treating Pimples. Red Noses.
Complexion Blemishes, Rashes, Scalp
troubles, etc. results are seen over
quired.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Pos
lam. is the soap Of many benefits for
tender skin. Try one month for
Toilet and Bath.
ergency Laboratories, 80 West 25th
ST., New York City. Sold by all Drug
gists.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

horse so badly that he offered his king
dom for one. he probably had a sta
BILE. but. although General Harvey
wants stable Just as bad. or worse.
than the King ever wanted horse. he
has not even a donkey to put into it.
The explanation Of the generals pre-
dicament Is found in a recent order OF
the War Department authorizing
thirty-two horses to each battery Of
field artillery OF the National Guard,
the only stipulation being that q suit
able stable be provided before the
horses are furnished. The general is
therefore. bestirring himself in quest OF
stable that will come within the
specifications and hopes to have both
stable and horses within n short period,
In the past the First Battery. Field
Artillery. Of the District has been
forced to depend solely on the horses
Of the regulars at Fort Myer for prac-
tice marches and drills. With horses
of their own. it will be possible to drill
much more frequently and to increase
the efficiency OF the organization.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
French Drop Bombs on
Turkish Aviation Depot

PARIS. July 2s.-A French aeroplane
bombarded n Turkish aviation camp
north OF Chanak. setting fire to the
hangers and the gasolene depot. causing
big blaze that destroyed surrounding
buildings.
An official communique this afternoon
reporting the incident. said that the
right wing of the French forces on Gal
lipoli peninsula has made slight prog.
ress.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Gen.Harvey Scours
City for a Stable
He, Hasn't Any Horses Now, But
He'll Get EN- If He Can
Find Place For EN-.

a stable a stable! My kingdom for
q stable!"
This is the plant Of Brig Gen. WILL
lam E. Harvey. Of the National Guard
Of the District. today. as he scours the
city In search Of the desired horse
shelter,
No ordinary. "one-horse' stable will
satisfy the general. 1t must be good
stable In every respect. and must be
sufficiently Spacious to accommodate
thirty-two equines.
When King Richard III wanted a
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Says Kaiser Has Decided
To End War January |

AMSTERDAM. July 2s.-Emperor Will
liam has decided to end the war by
January /, and sign O treaty of peace
on his birthday. January 27. according
to a German colonel
He claims that the Kaiser gave orders
for Warsaw to be taken before Aug
ust /.
The Germans are then to march upon
Petrograd, but Moscow Is not to be at
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

tackled. After Russia is defeated the
Germans will concentrate all their
strength against France, and when
France is beaten England will be at
tackled in force.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

Chanak lies on the Asiatic side Of the
Dardanelles at the entrance to the mar
rows.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
CLARK'S CORNERS
Interesting Exercises at Closing Ses- sion Of Goshen Grammar Sehool- Picnic Follows.

The closing exercises of the Goshen Grammar school were held Thursday evening, June 10th. The room was at tractively decorated in the 1915 class colors blue and gold. Birches and blue and yellow f1eur-de-Hs were used as a. backgrounds, with the class motto. Excersises, and the school banner, Goshen. The room was filled with parents and friends.
 From eight thirty there was school work and recitations in Grades I-VII. The graduating class entered, preced- ed by the teacher, Miss Viola F. Jew cit, and presented their programme from eight thirty to nine, in the fol- lowing order:
 Independence Bell, Ralph Bakken; WhipoorwiIl Song class; Hampton Essay, Mary H. Coltury; Chaplin, Es- say, William L. Martin; Patriot of Bunker Hill, song, class; The Famine, from Hiawatha- a pantomime acted by class, read by teacher; Colonial Life, essay, Ruth Scott; Linco1n's Gettys- burg Address, Martin J. Navin, Jr., The Sea Bird, song by school; re- marks and presentation of diplomas, by Frank W. Congdon, member of the school board.
 MT. Congdon urged the c1acs to be graduated in some High school four CTS in all good ways of living.
 He contaminated the class on the work of tIte;r teacher and themselves a,s shown by their excellent pro sranme.
 Miss Jewets has been principal for the past seven years.
 This is the first class in the town to hold graduating exercises and re- ceive diplomas.
 The following were graduated: Mary Helen Coltury, William Lester Martin, Mary Ellen Navin, Arthur Leslie Bal com, Ruth I. Scott Martin J. Navin, Ralph Bakl1en.
 Five will enter the Windham High school at Willimantic in September,
 Given Picnic.
 Friday Miss Jewett took the class to her home, where they enjoyed a picnic on the lawn. Miss Jewett was assisted by several of the ladies in this district
 Personals.
 Mrs. Cynthia Chase, of Douglas, was a guest of Arthur Balcom last week, coming for his graduation.
 Mrs. Susan Carver, now of Nor wich has been visiting former neigh bors.
 Miss Leonora Jennings, who has been teaching in the Union district is at her home for a short stay, be- fore leaving for New Jersey.
 Miss Viola F. Jewett enters Storrs college, July 5th, to attend the sum- mer session for teachers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
Big Show at the Auditorium this
 Week

The Broadway Follies" an excel lent musical comedy production, which has been playing to capacity business all season through the west, will open a tour of the New England states. here in Norwich today, when they will be the attraction at this theatre. remain ing here all week. 'Tssy's Busy Day'' is the title of the bill for the first three days of the week, and it is a musical frolic in one big act. with special scenery, electrical efforts. and a cast of fifteen people, rup0Ang an hour at every performance and pre- sented by Mir. Linton DeWolfe. Olive May Cody. known as the girl with the dreamy eyes, has the leading feminine role, and is assisted by Martin Lee. and Joe Mack, two very clever comed- 1ans. Many fine speciaIt1es will be in troduced by The Cabaret Trio. rag time musicians. Edmunds & Roberts from the fun factory DeWolfe and Cody in modern dances and several others A fine looking chorus of lively girls will be seen in all the mus lca1 numbers and beautiful costumes will be worn. The Brodway FoIlies has made millions laugh, and is one of those shows that you will want to see again. There will be an entire change of program Thursday, and all week three shows will be given daily and there will be no raise in prices. A startling photoplay in two parts will be shown today and tomorrow when Grace Cunard and Francis Ford will appear in 'Nabbed" a police drama depicting real scenes in the haunts of the underworld and in which many startling incidents occur The come dY reel will be "A Stool Pigeons Re Venge', by the L-ko Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS
John Sena Injured in Fall From Mo. torcycIe-Miss Holt Resigns tc Teach in South Manchester.

John Sena was thrown from his mo- torc1cle while riding on Main street on Saturday afternoon. He received a deep gash in the side of the head and it was necessary for him to go to a physician and have the wound dress ed
 Miss Gertrude A. Holt has resigned as teacher in the Fourth grade in the Springs school. She is to teach in South Manchester at considerable increase in salary.
 Amherst Failed to Show Up.
 The baseball team from Amherst failed to arrive on Saturday after noon, consequently there was no game on the local grounds.
 Miss Inez NcMeehan of Providence, was a Stafford visitor on Friday.
 Mrs. A. O. Comins and son, Will jam, visited friends in Springfield, on Saturday.
 Won Second Place.
 Joseph Fitzpatrick of Stafford Springs, son of James Fitzpatrick, won second place in the quarter mile race at the Athletic meet in Southington on Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
COL LONIAL THEATRE.
"The ouickstands of Society" Won
 derfui Two reel Biograph Drama.

This unrivaled drama of the Bio graph cast, is resplendent with bril- liant society scenes, gorgeous costumes and gowns, and magnificent scenery and photographic detail. The story tells of a young millionaire who mar ries, but a social parasite aims for him and his fortune, and finally secures him, after 9 divorce from his loving wife. The new wife, almost at once elopes with another admirer, and it is then fate steps in and Wrecks their automobile, killing the woman. The first wife still lives, and one day the young son, grown to manhood is brought face to face with the despica- ble father, who sees in him, refIec- ton of his own youthful self, and a great change takes place. He com mences a reform at once, and seeks out the faithful wife, who after due deIiberation, decides to recognize him again. G. M. Anderson appears in the great drama entitled. The Face at the Curtain" unlike his other efforts this is a society drama, and filled with thrilling situations. Other fine fea- lures for to-day are Olives Greatest Opportunity" one of the big series in which Mabel TrunelIe is starred. The comedy is supplied by the splendid little mirth-provoker, Winning Win some Winnie"