davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-03
Father Fails In
His Responsibility
Men Should be Made More
Conscious Of Home and
Their Relation to It.

Study Of home relationships, as an
essential part of education, is the Cnly
cure for the divorce evil, according TO
Dr. B. r. Andrews, in a bulletin on
Education for the Home" issued by
the United States bureau of education.
In the making and the conduct of a
home, mans responsibility is equal 10
womans according TO DIR. Andrews.
AS we have lately been emphasizing
woman's responsibility for municipal
and civic matters" he says, so we
may urge that men become more con-
scious of the home and their relation
to it. 1t takes two to start a home
and the child has a father as well as
a mother.
The basis Of appreciation of the
home is laid in the kindergarten.
Household arts Will henceforth be
taught IN the elementary schools, IN a
in domestic science viii be given to
girls whose education is TO end with
the elementary school,
Practically all the state normal
schools have organized household arts
departments, according to DR.. An
drews. OF the colleges and universe
ties, over $50 have definite courses Of
instruction in home economies.
a number of government agencies,
of the bureau of education, the chill
dren's bureau, the public health serv-
ice, and the department of agrlcul-
ture, are all, according TO this bulletin,
engaged in reinforcing the home and
the school in social betterment
The child is school minded says
DIR. Andrews. For this reason the
child can be reached through the
school. The school can help the home
by reinforcing ~ natural interest Of
the child in the home, by imparJnB
knowledge necessary for sharing in
home activities, and by affording some
practice in them"
Among the plans for connecting the
home and the school, that of giving
credit" at school for hOuseWOrk done
at home is becoming widespread. The
application of this idea is seen in what
is known as the Crete plan" 1t has
been in successful operation for 40
years in Crete, Neb.. and has been
adopted in so or more high schools in
that state and in neighboring ones.
This plan secures the cooperation of
women able and willing to teach cook
ing of some given article. AS many as
20 articles included in the course.
Girls thereby see the interior of many
good homes and gain impressions of
good housekeeping. Girls become in
in cooking with the result
that they are often found in the
kitchen when their mothers enter
tain in the parlor The plan has been
said to be the most democratic form
of cooperation and the best method
of philanthropy yet discovered"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-03
Announcements

The Navarro Place Sewing circle
will meet Thursday afternoon az 2
o'clock with Mrs. Thomas Slick, ia
Marquette av.
The Worth While circle of the First
NJ. +. sunday school Will hold an all
day meeting at the Orphans home
Friday.
The Ladies' Aid society of Holy
Trinity English Lutheran church will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. &. +. Williams. 500 sherman
aV.
The Ladies' Aid and Women's Mis-
sionary society of the First Evangeli-
cal church will meet Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Julia Hepler. 124 Spruce st. All
members and friends are requested 10
be present.
The ImprOmptu club Will meet
Thursday afternoon % o'clock at
the home of AIrs. Edwin Morse, Rex
ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-03
Social and Other Interests of Women

served refreshments The club will
meet on March 2 with the Misses ida
and Elsie Gerber, 1924 Franklin st
The Central Bible class held It's
regular session at the Y W c. A
wednesday morning. Several new
members reported and the study Of
Exodus is progressing under the lead
ership Of Miss Ada Campbell.
Mrs. George O'Brien entertained
the members Of her wednesday Auc-
ton Bridge club Wednesday afternoon
at her home on S. Chaplin st. The
guests filled four tables. Dainty re-
freshments we're served at the card
tables after the games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-03
KEEP THE CHILDREN
BRIGHT AND HAPPY

Happy youngsters must be
healthy. The digestive organs of
children get out of order as read
lily as do those of their elders, and
he result is equally distressing.
When the bowels are clogged with
an accumulation of refuse from
the stomach the. child naturally
becomes cross and fretful from the
discomfort, and is often punished
for temper when medical atten-
ton is really what is needed.
The next time your child is
cross and unhappy. without appar-
ent reason, try giving it a mild
laxative. DR. CaldwelFs Syrup
Pepsin is a mild, pleasant tasting
combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin, and is especially
recommended for children because
of it's freedom from al Opiate or
narcotic drugs and its gentle ac-
ton. 1t is sold in drug stores
everywhere. A free trial bottle
can be obtained by writing to DR..
w. b. Caldwell. ASP Washington
St, Monticello, Ills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-03

Hugh O'Donnell, who is giving a
series of lectures at Notre Dame uni
versity, gave an illustrated talk on
Napoleon Tuesday evening TO the stu
dents at st. Marys. He gave a char
acter sketch OF Napoleon and told in
an entertaining manner the story oil
his life showing slides of localities
connected with the story.
The midwinter examinations in the
conservatory of music at St. Mary
are taking place this week. The new
term will open next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-03
ILLNESS OF SPEAKER
CAUSES DISAPPOINTMENT

Owing to the sudden illness of DR..
Edward Thomson the Better Sun
day" movement, which was to begin
next Sunday. has been postponed in
definitely Word was received We'd
nesday at the " NJ. c. A. that DR..
Thomson, who was TO deliver a series
of lectures was suddenly stricken in
Chicago and forced to undergo an
operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-03
VOCATIONAL CLASSES TO
BE FORMED AT KAlEY

Organization of classes in voca-
tiOnal study will be taken up tonight
by the Haley Civic center. According
TO present plans. classes in mechanical
drawing. plan reading. woodwork. shop
arithmetic and English will be form
ed. All will be held at night and will
be open TO anybody in the Haley
school district. instruction will be
given - the regular teachers from
the high school faculty with Prof
Appleman in charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-03
PROMPT Action VIII Stop Your Cough

When you first catch Cold GOTTEN
Indicated by a >neeze OF cough. break
il up at once. The idea that 1T does
not matter often leads 10 serious
complications. The remedy which i'm
mediately and easily penetrates the
lining OF the throat is the kind de-
manded. DR.. Kings New Discovery
sOothes the irritation, loOsens the
phlegm. You feel better at once.
1T seemed TO reach the very spot of
my Cough is one OF many honest
testimonials. soc. at your Druggist
Aavt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-03
INDIANAPOLIS MAN TO
SPEAK AT LUNCHEON

A. NJ. Hall of Indianapolis, will be
the speaker Thursday at the regular
Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Mr..
Hall will speak on The Ideal Com
munity Spirit" He is noted as an
orator of rare ability and sound
thought. He has attended various
universities and for a time was on the
faculty at Butler college and deliver
ed special lectures at Indiana univer-
sit-'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-03
DIRECTORS 10 NrEET.

The board of directors of the Young
Women's Christian association will
hold its monthly meeting Thursday
morning at the association. The eX-
ecutiVe board. composed of the OFF,
GERS. held q special meeting Tuesday
and discussed questions which will be
brought up for action at the board
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-03
NEW WAISTS - SALE OF SPRING
WAISTS At ELISWORTH'S

New $500 to $500 waists at 5000
your choice at $3.50 GeOrgette
crepe and crepe-de- chine waists
pland and EN- broidered
Advt The Ellsworth Store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-03
Just Try This When
Hairy Growths Appear
Modes OF Today

a smooth, hairless skin always fol-
lows the use OF a paste made by mix
ing some water with plain powdered
deiatone. This paste is applied to the
hairy surface or minutes. then
rubbed off and the skin washed. when
every trace Of hair viii have vanish
ed. No pain or discomfort attends
the use OF the delatone paste, but eau
ton should be exercised 10 be sure
that YOU get real delatone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-03
HOUSE DRESSES - THE ELLIS
WORTH SALE OF HOUSE DRESS
Is BEGINS THURSDAY

House dresses for morning and af-
ternoon wear are in this sale. You
can buy house dresses now and save
some money.
Advt The Ellsworth Store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-03

The Union Trust Company's Christ
mas savings Club is now open. Come
in and let us tell you all about it.
AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-03
MASONIC.

Called meeting of South Bend
lodge, No. 294, +. and A. NJ. Friday
evening, Feb 5, at 1880. E. A. degree.
Visiting brethren fraternally invited
EDWARD E. FRICKE, w. NJ
RICHARD j. GENGE, Sec'y. Advt.
Stated meeting South Bend Chap
ter. No. 2. O. L. S. Thursday evening.
EMMA SAUSMAN, w. NJ.
CLARA WEAVER, Sec'y.
AdVt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-03

. Special Sale of New Waists
$3.50 to $3.50 Waists, $3.50
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-03

Mrs. Edward StrickIer. I115 S.
Lafayette St. very pleasantly enter
tanned the Diamond Pedro club Tues
day. Favors at cards were won by
Mrs. George Aslin. A delicious
luncheon was served. Mrs. G. A.
Thomas, 609 Vistula av.. will enter
tain the club Feb. 9.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-25
HELD UP IN DOWNS
 BECAUSE OF MINES
Steamer NicuW Amsterdam From Rotterdam Arrives at New York
 After Stopping at England.

New York, Aug. 25.-The steamer Nieuw Amsterdam arrived today from Rotterdam, after having taken on pas sengers and mail at Falmouth, Eng land. Officers said the Nieuw Amster- dam was held up in the Downs sev- cral hours while British mine sweepers cleared the channel of German mines They said that a steamer preceding them struck a mine and sunk.
 Passengers said of the two mines picked up by the sweeper were ex- ploded a short distance from the Nieuw Amsterdam, and the cOncus- sion shook the ship. Dr. Aletta Jacobs, the leading advocate of wo- mems suffrage in Holland, was a pas senger. A number of German fam flies were in the first cabin.
 Among the passengers was A. Platt Andrew, former assistant secretary of the United States treasury, who for the past eight months, has been in France as inspector general of the American Ambulance corps. MT. Andrews said that he would remain here about two weeks and would then take back with him twenty-five addi- tional ambulance driverrs.
 we now have 40 ambuIances in active service in F'rance,' said Mr. Andrews
 He confirmed previous reports that the American Ambulance corps head quarters at POnt A -MOuSsOn had been shelled by Germans on July 22.
 'Our men were compelled to seek shelter in the cellar of the building," he said. The fire lasted through the night and two of our attendants. Frenchmen, were killed"
New Britain herald., 1915-08-25
HUMPHREY GETS AFTER
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Says It Should Have Con suited Commission on
 Isle of Safety.

While the Chamber of COmmerce has been working to secure an isle of safety and a differerent system of passenger distribution at Central Park it is understood that the work has been useless as President B. N. Humphrey of the board of public works has received assurances from Superintendent Beardsley of the Con- necticut company that the company will follow any suggestion the board makes.
 In official circles there is a disposi- tion to criticize the Chamber of Com merce for what is considered in terfering with the work of the city government. The board of public works believes it to be one of their functions to dispose of the isle of safety and passenger distribution problem.
 We do not believe the Chamber of Commerce had any right to go over our heads in respect to these problems,' President Humphrey sad today The Chamber should have come to us, not to the Connecticut company, because there are matters connected with these problems with which the board is much more fami- liar. It would be a big mistake 70 erect permanent isle of safety south of Central Park. The street may De needed some day for other purposes and it would be necessary to tear up the safety zone. If a permanent isle of safety were constructed it would mean considera ble extra labor should it be found necessary to make re- pairs to any of the pipes laid in the street. We would be satisfied with an isle built of rope with iron standards. This could be moved to any point where it would be needed"
 President Humphrey said the Con- necticut company had practically agreed to discharge passengers seat of Central park instead of south of the park
New Britain herald., 1915-08-25
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
 ADOPT PEACE AIMS
International Court to Settle Future Conflicts of Na-
 tiOns Demanded.

Berlin, Aug. 25, via London 11:3O publish the results of conferences by the party's Reichstag members and members of the party committee con corning the socialists peace aims, and summarize these aims as fol- lows:
 Peace must be a permanent one leading the European nations 60 closer relations.
 Germany's opponents must not be permitted to acquire any Germa n territory.
 Most of the favored nations clauses should be introduced into peace treaties with all belligerents.
 Tariff walls should be removed
 So far as possible freedom of the seas should be established, the right of capture abolished and "narrows important for the worlds commerce" should be internationalized
 Austria and Turkey must not he weakened.
 Annexations of foreign territory violate the rights of peoples of self rule and weaken internal strength and harmony of the German nation; therefore I've oppose all plans of this sort of shortsighted politicians favor ing conquest
 tablishment of an international court to which all future conflicts of na- tions may be submitted.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-25
MOST WAR SUPPLIES
 LEFT U. s. IN JUNE
Explosives Valued at $41,476,1SS Were Exported During Year According

Washington, Aug. 25.-That great rart of Europe's enormous orders for arms and ammunition did not begin to move from the United States until comparatively recently was indicated by export figures issued today by the department of commerce. The sta t1stics, covering the twelXe months ending with June, showed that while exports of war supplies increased in some cases from one fifth to one third of the entire years exports left the United States in June.
 The twelve month period showed exports of explosives valued at $41,- ET6, 18S, as against S6,272,744 in the preceding year. More than one fourth of that total 1,689,744 was shipped during June. Gun powder showed exports of $3,234, 594 in June con- pared with $5,091, ,542 for the year.
 Sixty two aeroplanes were exported in June as against 152 for the entire year. In the preceding year only 34 were shipped. Nearly eight times as many automobile trucks were ex- ported in June as in the entire year ended June 30. 1914. June exports of both passenger automobiles and trucks were valued at $13,364,8OO and for the year at S60,254,635.
 In the preceding year they were $26,574,574.'
 Figures for barbed wires. harness and saddles showed similar export conditions.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-25
BICYCLIST AND CAR
 BUMP; RIDER MAY DIE
Jacob Hoelle Seriously In- jured in Early Morning
 Collision.

What may terminate in a fatal ac- cident, occurred on Arch street near Hart street at about $40 o'clock this morning when Jacob Hoelle of 63 Vance street collided with a south bound Arch street car, as he was riding on his bicycle, and was knock ed to the pavement where he sus- tained an ugly scalp wound. The crew on the car immediately sum" moned attendance and the injured man was removed to the New Bri- tain general hospital in the police ambulance by Officer James McCabe
 According 10 Motorman Frank Keeney's version of the affair, the car was travelling slowly at the time and as it neared Hart street he notlc- ed a street cleaner at work. Nearby he saw Hoelle on bicycle. As the car neared the street cleaner the bicyclist tried to ride between the car and the latter and the rear end of the car struck the bicycle.
 MT. Keeneys version is verified by Conductor, Sta;oush. MT. Holle was on his way to york in the Waterpury Tool company at the time of the ac- cident He is we'll known and at onC time he conducted grocery store. The hospital authorities reported this afternoon that pr. G M. Cooley who is attending the injured man found him suffering from a bad lacer- ation of the brain, but it is to early to determine what the developments in the case will De.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-25

STREETS OF NEWPORT
 COVERED WITH WATER
Arkansas Flood Refugees Living in Second Floors of HOmes-LittIe
 Rock Sends Aid

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 25.-Food and money have been sent from Little Rock to aid the hundreds of flood refugees at Newport, Ark, who still are living on the second floors of their homes as the result of the re- cent rise in White River. A carload of canned goods and bread was due to arrive in Newport today.
 Gov. George w. Hays today awaited a telegram from the war department at Washington giving him permission to send national guards tents to New port.
 The streets of Newport still were covered with water varying in depth from three to twelve feet. The sew craze system of the town has been destroyed, the water and electric light and gas plants were out of com mission and railroad communication with the outside world still was cut off.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-25
RALPH V. FARRELL
 TO LEAVE Y. M. C. A.
Will Leave Association on September 1 to Enter Wesleyan University
 Where He Has a Scholarship.

Ralph V. Farrell, for the past three years employed as assistan mt physical instructor and assistant boys director at the Y. M. c. A. . will sever his connections with the association on September l. He will enter the University of Wesleyan, Middletown, this fall where he has re- ceived a scholarship. MT. Farrell will take an academic course at col lege.
 During the three years that MT. Farrell has been affiliated with the local institution he had gained a large circle of friends for himself. He is an athlete of no mean ability He graduated from the New Britain High school with the class of 1914. His popularity at the school was shown when he was chosen as presl- dent of the graduating class While at the school Farrell played on the football and basketball teams.
 William Hultgren of this city, classmate of Farrells at High school has been chosen as his successor Hultgren will commence his duties on Sept. 1. He is capable of filling the important office having for the past year been assistant physical dI- rector of the Y. M. C. A. at Pattcr- son. N. J
New Britain herald., 1915-08-25
JAPAN AND ALLIES
 MUST WORK TOGETHER
Baron Ishii Says He Will Try To Tighten Bonds Uniting Japan and
 Entente Powers.

Entente Powers.
 Paris, Aug. 25, 5:15 a. m.-"My first care will be to draw still closes the bands uniting Japan and the powers of the Triple Entente," said Baron Kikujiro Ishii, the former Jap anese ambassador to France who re- gently became minister of foreign affairs in the Okuma cabinet, to representative of the Petit Journal.
 "Is not the fate of Japan," asked Baron Ishii, "entirely bound up with that of her allies go further after the War the relations of Japan and the Triple Entente must remain I1ot a whit less closer. not only in the interest of each but still more in that of the worlds peace.''
 To an inquiry as to what aid Japan intended to give Russia, the baron said: Since the beginning of the War Japan has been sending arms and munitions to Russia. In the presence Of the grave difficulties through which Russia is now going it is an impera- tive duty for us to consider what n-ore can be done in order to give her the maximum of help.'
New Britain herald., 1915-08-25
WILL NOT DISARM.
Haitian Revolutionary Leaders Fol- lowers Demand He Be Made President.

Cape Haitien, Haiti, Aug. 25.-The adherents of Dr. Rosalvo BobO, the revolutionary leader who left Haiti fol lowing his recent defeat for the presi- dency, are still in arms. Col. Eli K Cole of the United States Marine Corps, who has been conducting nego- tiations with them, has made no prog ress. Dr. Bobo's supporters state that they will not disarm so long as their leader is denied the presidency
 The American gunboat Nashville has left for Port-A-Paix to debark 100 marines.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-25
MARY's GONE, SO IS S2O.
sixteen Year Old Girl Relieves Mother of That Amount and Leaves Town.

Mrs. Mary Kroll of Short street called at the police station last even ing shortly before midnight and exhi- bited a telegram from the Travellers Aid society of New York, stating that Mary Kroll aged 16 1-2 years, claim ing this city as her home, had been picked up at the Grand Central sta - and was to leave for Scranton, Penn, this morning to visit an aunt.
 The agents of the society requested that the mother communicate with them regarding the girl. To the desk officer Mrs. Kroll said that the girl had stolen $20 from her during the day. and she would refuse to have anything to do with her. She even refused to pay for return telegram to the society fficials.
 It. is probable that the girl will be detained by the society until the mat ter is adjusted.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-25
Must Await Deta'
Will satlsry U.

Washington, Aug. 25
 Wilson has been informed I from sources close to
 Bernstorff, the German that the next communics| Berlin on the sinking of Star liner Arabic will be acter satisfactory to the Ui|
 Coming close on the| which the ambassado fol the state department yesteI rection of his government it was not the intention d that any lives should be the sinking of the ship, tf ment was regarded as ind Germany would make sonI satisfactory to the United specting submarine attack purely of a passenger carr1
 Want to Avoid Bra
 Officials are at a loss Cd what the German goverr propose but assurances th every desire in Berlin to av with the United States n the situation very much.
 Heretofore Germany had that neutral lives could n belligerent ship against pecially those carrying wal In its reply to the first Lua Germany proposed 10 deN tain ships which would be against attack, but the Am Iy rejected that propos} were eager to know wha Germany would now talk surrendering her contende warfare agaif 
 No Surrender of Ris
 The aim of President all administration officials | rupture with Germany, 50 without any surrender .ral rights for which tf States has been contendin name of international laV nanity, was reflected by ol ormally while discussing phase of the situation. hopeful that a disavowal d marine commanders act he Arabic without warnini orthcoming but the admin 'eady to listen to Berlin's
 The action of Germany ger ambassador Count von yesterday in requesting judgment on the sinking rabic be withheld untii 'eport, it is realized here, o further delay any den ,n the part Of the Washii arnment regarding the aff
 No Official Tnfornat
 In his communication cd department. the ambasEa hat his government had concerning fh Is yet, and added that if lad lost their lives ''thia urallF be contrary to our ( week or more is expected iefore Germany is again h
 Meanwhile, officials here 'iling evidence submitted ador Page and Consuls af nd Queenstown. The texs of American
 (Continped on Eleventh
New Britain herald., 1915-08-25
TWO RRITTSB TRAWLERS SIrNE

London. Aug. 25.. 12:3O D. m.-- The trlwler Integrity. of Lowestcft, has been sunk. Her crew was land ed The sailing trawler Young Frank, of vowestoft, has been sunk by a submarine Her crew was land ed. -'