davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25

one OF these men lu confession n
the military authorities admitted tha
he was Carranzista soldier and sai
that he and has comrades had lef
MatamOras for the raid They wer
led bv Carranzist4 officers. he de
clared. according o. reports receiyc0
here He told how more than q
boats have been secretly built by tn
CcONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25

CcONTINUED o. PAGE SEVEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
THE WEATHER

INDIANA - Fair tonight.
Sunday increasing cloudiness.
probably followed by show
CrS
LOWER MICHIGAN -
Cloudy tonight. probably rain
in north portions; etsfGT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25

ROME, Sept 25.-Roumania is
moving troops towards the Bulgarian
frontier, according to reports received
today.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01

war of aggrandizement against the Turk may be re. stored to power.
 The Teutonic allies already at actively with natons-Russia France, Britain Italy Bel gum servia and Montenegro an constructly with Japan and Portugal The of Roumania, Bulgaria and Greece would make league of twelve enemies Such ring of foes may assumed, would render Aus treungary incapable of effective roaatence, and finish the of taking Constantnople prostrating Tur key leaving Germany alone the titanic task of defend ing her frontiers against overwhelming odds.
 The appalling nature of such struggle is all the moro impressive when the full scope of this possible "duodeci nal alliance" considered Reckoning the twelve hostile and their colonies Germany would be arrayod against much more than half worlds nearly half the worlds population 1T reckon together Ger many Austria and Turkey there is total of S6Ooo0Oo people against SOOOOOOOO of the earth's estimated population of l732OooOOO If we figure Germany alone at last standing at pay against such pack of foes t will be 67,oOO,OOO people against sOOOOOOOO
 If Germany win against such combination as that she may truly be said to have conquered the world making trivial comparison all the conquess of the lreeks under Alexander the Romans under Caesar and ne French under Napoleon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
AMMuNlrroNs AND PASSENGER SHIPS

Regardless of present controversy with Germany, would be better if passengers were kept off ammuni on ships and ammunition of passenger ships Then eutral life at sea.
 It would be still better if passenger traffic and freight anic could be separated absolutely while the lasts there were clear distinction, placing vessel definite in oLe class or the other somewhat passenger and eigh trains are distinguished railroad traffic, neutral 9 respect their rights
 This suggestion is purely of expedency There is international law custom forbdding the carrying of ar munitions on ocean liners There is federal law
 this country which forbids the carrying passenger hips domestic or foreign "nitrogycerine, dynamite or any article which would be likely to endanger the edith or lives passengers safety of the vessel ut our national department commerce long before lis war started ruled that this law permits the carry lg of small arms and ammunition and under its ruling e Lusitania justified in having in her hold the car- lade much
 Legality moral right is thing however and wis om is another No matter what course of action the erman government may take in the present instance yerybody knows that the presence A ship of rms or ammunition intended for the Allies win always e a powerful incentive to submarine attack
 While we are trying to make German admiralty obey International law it would do harm to avoid putting lnnecescary temptation in tg way.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
succEss IN SMALL TOWNS.

The Mayo Brothers of Rochester. Mnn uudoubtei- having the most wreched time of their lives For if here anything in world that these famous sur cons hate and fear is publicity and the giving of 100000 to endow an institute Of medicine in the Uni ersity Minnesota has brought them such food of anne as they have never faced before in the scientific ives
 The Mayo Brothers will survive the ordeal however. md certainly hno opportunity for the whole nation
 learn of the noble work these men have been doing 'bstrusyely for many years.
 It is a remarkable achievement to have made little rairie town, the Of a farming community, famous mong medical scientists the world over. It is more
 have saved thousands of lives and untold pain and ow It is stnl more to create from the profits hei fe work an institution where the scientific knowledge nd skill these surgeons have gained may be passed on nd multiplied together with the contributions their rofessional brethren everywhere
 Talent recognizes no such thing as geography. Elmer on said something to the effect that if living in ne midst of forest made better mousetraps shoes nan anybody else the world would make a beaten path 9 his door to buy them. The record of the Nayoe royes it. They might nave gone 10 Chicago or New ork but they stayed in Rochester. And not only d'> atients come to them from the whole country and be- ond the seas but famous surgeons came from every atiou on the globe to at their feet In years leir private hospital has been virtually free proes iona clinic giving a postgraduate course to any reput ble physician who choose to come.
 What the Mayos have done in surgery may be done in usiness by any man of equal ability. Their achieve lent is powerful argument for the ambitious and ener etic young man to stay at home and whether the otofgoldattheendofthe ranbow isn't right at his o|u cor instead of beyond the horizon. The energy lat many squanders in battling with Che big world | populous cities would suhice to make the world come 3 him. And that would mean not only the ruest recog ton and highest triumph; # would mean, too the deep atisfacton Of helping his native place to grow alona ith him. and giving back to the community with com ound interest what the community has given him.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
IEAUI
THE ExTRA-ExTRA SESSION.


 Occasion arises today to resaiute Legislature il coavenes in an extraextra session. salutaons are tended with comparatively good grace by an electorate which intention trying be ironcal when it expresses itself as hoping for the best"
 The regular session Of the lawmakers beginning last January us,ted results which deserve neither forgiveness nor forget.uiress Honest mistakes arc readily fo7gve but stupidity is uupardonable because it is iucxcusab and ntclerable when found in men who by their ap prasal and the endorsement of voters are dgnlfed as legislators Those sixty days brainstorms constitute chapter in the legislative history Arizona whose val ue lies in its record as horrible example As such it should be forgotten.
 The extra session which terminated last week revealed the fact that the legislature is not by any means wholly lacking in serespect In fact it served to mitigate some what it's original oenses by mpartng proof Of the pres ence Of who refused longer to be gagged ant bound It displayed independence of spirit which cout not be yanquished by forces which formerly had pre- vailed
 The question may well be asked. why did this moral minority defer display Of independence? The log teal answer seems be that the minority ranks have been so strengthened that they could make possible ar opposition where formerly opposition would have bee uncouyincing. The January legislature was literally stampeded by factional bickerings which led swiftly tc mob disorder This legislature failed its bearingf in the turmoil until too late But different con vocation in temper although unchanged in personnel which assembled the session. There those among the legislators who returned April 23 whC knew they had been dupeI They cognzant of the fact that they had lost the respect Of their constituent and that they were in imminent danger of losing theI own sefrespect continuing longer either active or complacent members of the footing band thel declared themselves constructive and economic pol icies They prevented s5OOOOOO raid the two years on public funds The bossrdden faction nc less alarmed by the increasing opposition than by the outraged sentiment of the State. The machine choket on its own stench and sueny retreated
 The extra-extra session which conyenes today finds the machine still formidable but inclined retreat Its prestige has been shaken shattered Its down fall may be expected at the State election. It leader even today stands repudiaed by all citizens o Arizona who subordinate sefinterest to public policy who are sufficiently intelligent the lure of nav sh sentiments who know limitations and ready to endorse any MAN measuring to standards set by sound democracy.
 The extra-extra session will be obstrcted by handi caps which require time to eradicate Nevertheless i will strive to rise ever higher in its sefespect an may be expected to do the best that itcan
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
GERMANY AGAINST TIE WORLD.

It looks more and more as f the war will finally re solve itself into situation where Germany Will be al most literally in the words of the Kaiser fighting against a world Of enemies"
 Italy is now hard and fast member of the late Triple Entente-which has become the Quadruple Alliance WILL each Of the powers bound to make no peace or peace terms without the rest The entrance of Italy is regarded as certain drag in her close friend ano blood relative Roumania later And if war does flame up again in the Balkans. all the little countries lately allied against Turkey more fight side by side There is no expectation that Bulgaria will east her lot the Teutons in spite of her bed gre ances against serya and Greece She may decide almost any time to plunge in and seize the territory "resteo from her in the second Balkan after she had won in the first Greeces neutrality is wayerng since the king. with his proGerman sympathes, has been taken seriously I There signs that the former Premier yepizelos tLo strong Of Greece who h eager for
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01

lt the same time and hear and de- ermine eases and concur- any busl- less coming before such court, and o SO provide, if deemed advisable. 1O TO enact into law a measure making an appropriation of money for he payment of the salaries of the tate Land Commission, during the Ieriod from March 11th, 1915, to July .st, 1915.
 H. To make legislative provision OF Che expenses of elective county mcials in counties of the second lass.
 12 To consider the question of en- 'ctins a county division ;a-
 13. To enact into law measure lakiug an appropriation Of money to ay the salaries of the chief clerk. as istaut clerk, and all or.e- atenosrs- hers OF clerical assistants iu the in- OrporatinE de1arment Of the Corpo- ation Commission Of the State of Arizona, during the years ending June 9th. 1916, and June 30. 1917, respec- lively
 14 TO enact into law a measure making an appropriation Of money to az the salaries ot stelographers cW- )loyed by the Secretary of State dur lg the years ending June 3uth, 1916, md June 50th 1917. respectively. I5. TO fix tha rates of taxes to levied for the fiscal years ending une 3Cth, lS16 and June 3Oth, 191G o defray the necessary ordinary eE- leuses ol the state during each of aid fiscal years, and to provide for he levy Of taxes during each of said fears at the rates SO fixed.
 In witness whereof, ] have here into set my hand and caused the .reat seal Of the State of Arizona to Ie affixed
 Done at Che City Of Phoenix, the ,apital, this 23th day Of May, A. po 1915.
 seaD GEO. ". ?. HUNT, Attest: Governor of Arizona.
 SIDNEY P. OSBORNE,
 Secretary or StaJc.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
, . . C e Q . e e . , 4 BATCH 0F SMILES .

C q C q c Q
 After a lot of picking and tapping with his instruments the dentist heightened up and addressed the pa- tent i'm the chair
 There's a large cavity in ono Of your molsrs. three small cavities in the other molars, the mcisors ought O be strengthened, one bicuspid needs crown and in the open space on the lower jaw we can ft in a tooth that "a iu Doe as good as new
 How about my wisdom tooth, doc? asked the patient
 That seems to be an right
 Well thank heaven that I've got me tooth with enough sense to ke 70 1ut of the general smashup.'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01

A passerby stopped to admire the blooms in the flower garden where Louis was at work
 "Do you do all the digging your elf?" asked the stranger.
 "Oh. mo- came the reply; my gar den is worked on two shifts As soon as ] knock on the chickens begin
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01

"I suppose you are going Go take your children to see the circus"
 "No. I'm afraid rll have to go alone Their time is SO taken up with tango teas, hesitation hops and fox trot functions that they really haven't an evening to spare"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-clsss mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01

Editorial Rooms-Phone No. 39, 2 rings. Business Office Phone No. 39.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26

his promises, she did not know that
her alimony was to be $500 a month
until after the decree was signed.
The decree was granted on cross
bill filed against the separate main
tenance bill filed by Mrs. Lay, who
alleged that although her husband
lived in the same house with her that
they did not live as man and wife.
The bill denies that Mrs. Lay was
addicted to the use of liquors. 1t adj
mits, however, that both drank and
that her husband often mixed drinks
for her at the dinner table.
"The only time was not urged to
drink was at an auction bridge party
at our home at 4037 Sheridan Road.
My husband was afraid we would lose
money if either of us drank too much.
At another party Is quarts of cham
payne were consumed. Lay bought
these himself"
Lays income is $4,000 year, &C
cording to the bill. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26
WIFE MAKES SENSATIONAL
CHARGES AGAINST HUSBAND


CHARGES AGAINST HUSBAND
Charging that A. M. Johnson, pres
ident of the National Life Insurance
Co., and her husband, secretary of
the same concern, are so mismanag-
ing the affairs of the company that
her alimony is in danger, Mrs. Moreno
Lay yesterday filed bill of review
asking that her divorce case be re-
viewed and reversed.
In an affidavit attached to the bill
Mrs. Law says that the National
Life Insurance Co., capitalized at sew
eral million dollars, is really two
man corporation and that her hus-
band, Robert D. Lay, and A. M. John
son handle the assets of the company
for their own profit, The company
is one of the largest in Illinois and
owns the building in which it is 10
Gated at 20 S. LaSalle.
Lay is Johnson's confidential adj
viser," says Mrs. Lay in her bill.
They control and direct the inter-
ests and the policy of the company.
The business should be conducted in
an orderly way by the board of di-
rectors, according to my informa-
ton. The company has more money
than the law allows on deposit in va
rious banks. Personal loans are made
from these deposits for their personal
benefit"
Mrs. Lay tells how these two finan-
ciers loaned 100000 of the funds
of the institution to the North Amer
lean Cold Storage Co.
This was a hazardous loan and
detrimental to the interests of the
company, the bill alleges. 'They also
purchased controlling interest in the
Des Moines Life Insurance Co. for
$700,000," says Mrs. Lay. ''This in
terest was only worth half of what
they paid for it Finishing the deal
they employed w. A. Harbach at
large salary for an unnecessary job"
Two wears ago Law was granted a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26

A Fairmont, Minn., man was so
hungry he sold his gold teeth to buy
food. Question: Did he get to eat
the food before he paid for it.?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
Mnu~2wp
WESTERN GAMES
WERE INTERESTING

CHICAGO. Nov. Football critics
pointed with pride to-day to their predic-
lions as practically every game In this
territory yesterday resulted as forecast
~ Ierhaps the overwhelming score
rolled up By Cornell against Michigan
o~Ntrtoppod estimates. but there had been
niue coubt before the game that Cor
nell was far the better team.
reports from Ann Arbor rank Barrett
as one OF he best quarters OF the coun-
tty ana those who saw the game declare
the remainder Of the team afforded him
worthy upport
visions OF another western conference
championship were bright IN the Midway
To-Day a. supporters OF Chicago realized
me reserve strength among the Maroon
substitutes and second string men who
romped aver thp Haskell Indians vegf.r-
dal- Norgren at half. made am ,Sp.c-
ially strong impression.
Predictions Tor a close game were
borne out by Ohio States one uatuf Mo-
turN over Indiana The Hooeiers uHN.
ONO a hard battle but Indiana's attack
laeked the power TO shatter IN, Ohio linz
Two field goals by Pulls proved the
deciding factor In Purdue's win Over
Iowa The HnWkeyes have not shown.
50 lar this year, the strength expected
The Michigan Aggies had an easy time
with Marquette
Hard work Is In prospect this week
Tor chicago. Minnesota. Wisconsin and
Illinois, 'u preparation for the s.tr1.s
next saturday which are expected Ca
out the race for the confer
ence Championship for which AIN are
stlll c-ontcnders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
WASH-JEFF LOST
Annual Contest ices to Pitt BY Score
Of 10 to o-Hastins's 65 Yard
Run Featured Game.

The University OF Pittsburgh de-
feated Washington and Jefferson at
Pittsburgh in the annual clash. sat
urday by the score OF 10 TO o. II was
n OF the hardest football games ever
played between the Representatives
OF the two schools. Both teams at
times T said to have showed poor
football ability. Taken as a whole
the Pitt victory cam as a surprise.
inasmuch as the Wash-Jef eleven
trounced Yale and while Pitt was eN-
pected 10 put up a hard battle their
winning il by such a decisive score
was not thought likely.
Hastings, the left half back of the
Pitt aggregation was the individual
star. He scored the first touchdown
when he broke through the w. q J.
line and ran 90 yards. The crowd,
which was estimated at between So.
600 n 10000 was the largest that
ever attended a sporting event in
Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
WHEELING WINS
Straight Football 10 Used BY Old Gold
and 8!ue-Wood County Lads
Were Completely O~utelassed.

Coach Holden and his victorious
High school team returned to this
city Saturday night from PaIkersburg,
whore they administered a defeat TO
the Wood county representatives. by
the O OF p to Z. Wheeling re-
sorted TO straight football and COM
pletely outplayed their opponents in
all departments. ParkSrsDurg relied
mainly on forward passes and most OF
these We're broken up by the Wheeling
backs.
ParkersburE's lone score cane as
result of Wards having intercepted a
forward pass and running siNty-fye
yards for a touchdown. LETTERS, Cot
ton and Ritz were the stars OF the
Wheeling eleven. Neither eleven
scored in the first quarter, but in the
second they started things and IL was
all up with Parkersburg. The state
championship now narrows down 10
Charleston. Wheeling and BuCkhannon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
WASH-JEFF NOT
DISCOURAGED

'P''laI Disphtch 20 the Intelligence
NASHl%GTON. Pa. Nov. Not "A
.''l On me Washington q jefferson
l'Htn was injured 90 any extent in tho
sam" which the Red aud Black lost TO
nus yesterday. Several carry severe
bruises hut no ono has an Injured bone
or anything that will lay him OFF ror
any length Of time. The PLAYERS are All
sore in spirit however. and nav. taken
their defeat pretty hard. The mon real
~" that they did not display their host
FORM bui they admit thar Iltt has a bet
~ Hll-hrohud aggregation and deserved
Coach Folwen had nothing hut words OF
I1rl-t Tor his men after the came. .pfft
mas ga slightly better team. Z Will admit
bHt % also got ali OBJ, breaks. hay,
viii now E'' down Co work ana prcpar.
TO beat Lehigh ThauksCiyinE
istd ana Black followers believed that
hhd not stobbs tumble and Heron ran
period when The t,,l aud lilac was close
uT 60 the Pitt EDHI. e. different t,r..
might nav" been told and "A tie wouIT
nor have been impossible. Howevcr.thrv
fea.Il. mat tumbIing proved a costly
azure HI Co" W. g. D. play and arc nor
~discrunt'uE Che rltt ability Co grasp tne
J "~NLgIinuIu. presented through TO-
ih' contest u.Nf saturday 4t CIurkS-
burg with West Virginia WESLEYAN d.
sure f' Do 20 hard .U. aud the Rcd and
Black coach viii sndsay.r tl have Eft
men wei prepared. Wesleyan Be- said t1
o. "a TENN |ll|. CESS biz as Ilff and has
had an uninterrupted string az ,ictorIe4
90 Ie credit tHla season. The fi-.t
.tat and 80 Del likely that "a lot as
,r.'ry ~rrtwuug" Will boz held AN week
I'D" close game that iehigI PLAYED Penn.
-.ftt' on luuHF Indicate that with tna
had work for the year .s not Sci. ended
hF any means
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
wIDENER FUNERAL TODAY

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. THE run
era Of =. a. B. Widener, the widely
known hnancier and street railway
magnate who died at his home in Elk
ins Park yesterday will be held to-
morrow afternoon instead Of Tuesday
as at first announced. The services.
which Will be private. will be conduct.
cd by h Rev ]. Thompson Cole. rec
tor Of st. Pauls Protestant Episcopal
church. There will be no honorary
pail bearers The fortune left by fr.
Nidener IS variously estimated at be
tween sixty and one hundred million
dollars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
TWO DEAD

WELESNILLE. O.. Nov. T.-Domln-
lex and Joseph Run. brothers. "A and
Is, respectively. were shot and killed.
and Peter Graham was perhaps ia
tally wounded near here early to-day
during a quarrel. Graham remon-
strated with the men. and both OF
them, II is said. opened FIRE on him,
i~nticting a flesh wound. Graham
rushed into his room. procured a re-
volver and fired. Dominick falling dead
az the first shot. The other two men
then engaged in a duel. in which ten
shots We're fired. Joseph fell dead
with a bullet in his heart. and Graham
was shot through the mouth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
CHOSEN NEW
HEAD OF CENTRAL LEAGUE
THE BANQUET OF THE
DAYS THAT ROLL BY.

Herewith is printed for the
FIRST tine a prisoners concep-
ton Of the exclusive and excru-
ciating menu enjoyed by the in
habitants who look from be
hind the bars at the Ohio
county jail:
Six ordinary. sunlit days OF
the week
Morning.
One half portion Of specially
dried bread.
One china pan OF thick.
soothing molasses.
Unadulterated water.
Noon.
Heated water containing
strippngs of peas.
B%oilings of beef.
odor OF coffee.
Night.
The other half portion OF spe-
cially dried bread.
More out OF the barrel OF
thick. soothing molRsses.
Water. Water.
That unOrdinary day in the
week: Sunday:
Noon-Gsla appearance OF
the Irish potato between the
strippings of peas and the boil
ings OF beef.