davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
ROBERTS AND AIDS
ON TRIAL IN CAPITAL
Terre Haute Men Fight For Lib
erty Against Election Fraud
Charges.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26.-The tight
of Mayor DOnn NJ. Roberts Judge
Eli Redman, Sheriff Dennis Shea and
"a other Terre Haute men against the
federal indictments charging them
with completely in election frauds. be-
gan before Federal Judge Anderson
today. Congressman 4. O. Stanley of
kentucky, chief counsel for Roberts,
announced that Frank :. Roby. for
merly a Judge OF the state appellate
court. would appear with the attor-
news for the defense. Judge ROby
presented the defense's argument for
the demurrer TO the indictments ques-
tioning the jurisdiction OF the federal
court i'm the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
WILSON'S GRANDSON NOW
KNOWN AS "SH0E KING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Francis
Savre is now known as the shoe
king" Pres't Wilson's grand son
probably has the greatest collection
OF footwear in the United States Less
than two weeks old. he has been pre-
sented with samples of every variety
OF shoes. Manufacturers from every
section of the country have sent him
a pair OF their finest product. Letters
accompanying the gifts boost the
merits Of the articles in phrases that
would make an Al salesman blush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
PENNSYLVANIA MINERS
MAINTAIN A LOBBY

HARRISBURG. Pa Jan. 26.-Om-
GERS or the United Mime W orkeTs. rep
thracitc districts I'm Pcnn-l lEania. in
meeting here TODAY decided 10 main
tain "a lobby here throughout the leg's-
latiVe session To look after measures
in which the union is interested and
To fight those which it opposes. James
r. Dempsey. who presided M the open
Ing sessions. said that the union VIII
contest the plan 20 Mai GrOOmc To-
increase the mum Der of state police
and believe the mine workers have
enough members pledged % kill the
bin IL DO Is introduced The union viii
also ask for an increase ~ the num-
ber of mine inspectors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
NEWS-TIMES STORY is
AID IN MCCORMICK FIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. &c. - The
fight now being made by The News
Times. through its staff correspondent
here. to aid in the enactment Of the
Mccormick bill Il abolish capital
punishment caused much comment
here yesterday. Copies of the paper
are on practically every desk in the
general assembly and many represent
atives and senators were seen calling
the attention OF others to the areu-
mentS carried therein.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
Committee Would Exempt Half
of Assessed Valuation -
Amendment to Housing Law
Repeal Bill introduced.
7 MDIANA'S 6S IrH
| GENERAL ASSEMBLY
| FROM THE NEWS TIMES
u INDIANAPOLIS BUREAU
BULLETIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26. -
Rep. Hagerty of South Bend in
troduced into the house today the
state board of health bill provid-
ing. for "all time" health officers
in all counties of the state. The
Branaman bill 10 put the taxa
ton of all public utilities in the
state in the hands of the state
board of tax commissioners was
also introduced. Rep. Felix's
bill to put all county surveyors on
a salary basis was also intro
duced. Rep. Waltz brought in
the bill for two and one-half
cent passenger fare rate on In
diana railroads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
SUPERINTENDENT
Is INJURED IN WRECK

BLOOMINGTON. III. Jan. 26.-A. P.
Titus. general superintendent of the
Chicago and Alton railroad. suffered a
badly bruised arm in wreck M
Wilmington. near here early today
when Chicago and Alton train No 3,
Chicago 10 ST. Louis. struck a broken
rail. Titus private car in which he
was riding with Division Supt G. W
Miller. was turned over. The lOcomO-
tive with several coaches were turned
over but no one was seriously injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
Latest Bulletins
From War Zone

TOXIC. Jan. 26.-Attempts TO
arouse popular sentiment in favor
Of a proposal 10 send Japanese
troops to Europe 10 fight against
the German armies have resulted
in complete failure The prevail
ing sentiment here, both official
and unofficial, is that Japan did
not confine her activities in the
war TO the far east
1t is not impossible, however.
that Japanese troops Will ulti-
mately go to Europe. Japan in
tends to assist England, her ally.
and TO meet any requests that
are made by that country.
CONSTANTINOPLE Cvia Ber-
lin and Amsterdam, Jan. %
Severe weather conditions have
halted operations in the Cauca-
sus, the Turkish war office an.
nounced today, adding:
Both sides are at a standstill.
The enemy, repulsed over part OF
the front, is now fCrtifying the
new positions he has occupied"
ATHENS, Jan. 26.-Advices
from Constantinople state that
troops that form the army that is
being sent to invade Egypt. OF
these forces $4,000 have been con-
centrated at Ell Arisch, on the
Mediterranean, and $4,000 at El
Akaba, at the head of the gulf OF
Akaba. These two forts dOmi-
nate both the caravan routes
through Sinai peninsula.
PETROGRAD, Jan. 26.-An
imperial decree was issued to-
day for the opening of the coun-
ell of state on Jan. so and the
duma on Feb. 9.
LONDON. Jan. 26.-The Ex-
press prints the following tele-
gram from Amsterdam:
Gen. Won Kissing, German gov
ernOr general of Belgium, has
caused placards to be posted on
the walls at Brussels stating that
King Albert had abandoned his
army and fled TO England. 1t is
reported that a number of Bel
gians. believing the placards,
committed suicide"
BERLIN. Jan. 26.-Announce-
ment is made that the celebra.
ton of the kaiser's birthday in
the imperial court circles Will be
confined to divine services to-
morrow.
TIFLIS (via Petrogra6, Jan.
26.-Russian officials asserted to-
day that the Turks defeated in the
Caucasus are being reduced TO
terrible straits. In their attempt
to escape capture they are freez
ing or starving to death in the
mountain regions. Despite their
sufferings the Turks are still
lighting desperately and contest
ing every foot of ground.
The Ottoman leaders are en-
listing local tribesmen who are
we'll armed and acquainted with
everv foot Of the country. In
the Trans-Tschorok region every
Turkish village has turned into a
fort. Guns are mounted before
stone huts and these little strong
holds fortified in every way pos
sible.
In order to increase their de-
pleted ranks the Turks have en-
rolled prisoners held in the jailS
at Trebizond and ErZerum.
LONDON. Jan. ga news
agency dispatch from Berlin says
message from Cracow reports
that an AustrO- German force has
captured Kielce, Poland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
DRTGGTSTS To MFFT

Regular meeting of the st. Joseph
County Druggists association Will be
held this afternoon at the Chamber Of
Commerce. officers for the year will
be elected. Paui WOlter is president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

CONSTANTINOPLE Cvia Ber-
lin and Amsterdam). Jan. 26.-
Severe weather conditions have
halted operations in the Cauca-
sus, the Turkish war office an.
nounced today, adding:
Both sides are at a standstill.
The enemy, repulsed over part OF
the front, is now fCrtifying the
new positions he has occupied"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
THE WEATHER

INDIANA - Unsettled
with snow late tonight or
on Wednesday. slowly ris-
ing temperature.
LOWER MICHIGAN
usettled tonight md
wednesday probably snow
slightly warmer ednes-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

PETROGRAD, Jan. 26.-An
imperial decree was issued to-
day for the opening of the coun-
ell of state on Jan. so and the
duma on Feb. 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

BERLIN. Jan. 26.-Announce-
ment is made that the celebra.
ton of the kaiser's birthday in
the imperial court circles will be
confined to divine services to-
morrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01
in EVERY HOME
Topeka Edison Company Will
Extend Its Service.
New Rates NeceSsitate Larger
Volume of Business.

The reduction in the rate for cleo
| tricity to cents and the extremely
low minimum of 40 cents, together
with the high efficiency Mazda lamps,
which greatly reduce the amount of
current consumed, means the Edison
company must put an electric meter
in every home in the city," said Al
bert Patten, assistant general mana
ger of the Illinois Traction company
today.
ITO meet this condition we must
develop volume of business that will
compensate for the decreased rates
and the inroads following the intro
duction of high efficiency lamps
which reduce the amount of current
consumed.
ITO develop this new business the
lines of the Edison company will be
extended to every locality in Topeka
and electricity will be within the
reach of everyone.
THE seven cent rate and the how
minimum of 40 cents place electricity
within the reach of everyone in To-
peka and should put electrical service
in every home not now served and
pOpulariZe electricity so that 1t Will
be used for coasters, heating pads.
fiat irons, vacuum cleaners, sewing
machines, washing machines and many
other useful appliances about the
home.
THE contract department has a
1orce OF engineers VINO Will make
thorough survey of the city. Their
services are Free They will plan the
wiring of a house, old or new, and
give an estimate of the cost. They
will be at the service of the commune
ties wanting service. The lines will be
extended to every part of Topeka not
now served as rapidly as possible, the
communities being reached in the
order of their application, and those
applying first with the largest number
of applicants will naturally be the first
served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01
CHANGE IN STATE HOUSE
Employees List Undergoes Revision
Following Administration.

Six changes in the list of state house
employees have been made by the
executive council. All of the state
house and Memorial hall appointees
have been announced by the council
and terms of office of the employees
were made to expire at the pleasure
of the appointing power.
In the changes, ]. H. Lawson sue
ceeds C. w. Kline as assistant en-
gineer at the heating plant; William
Ransom becomes a fireman to succeed
J. Vanderwall; John McBee succeeds
George Whitcomb as guide: c. w. Tip
ton succeeds George w. Hanley as a
guide and mail carrier, and A. H.
Buck was named as elevator man to
succeed John Garvin, resigned.
The following employees were reap
pointed:
Custodian, A. G. Hanback,, Baxter
Springs; electrician, A. Vester, To-
peka; engineer, Thomas l.. Brown, To-
peka; firemen. George w. Holder, To-
peka; Lon Green, Topeka; Milton Ty-
Ter, st. John; carpenter, r. J. BlazO,
Topeka; cigar stand, r. B. Wallace,
Topeka; night watch, S. M. Young,
Salina: c. w. Miller, Topeka; elevator
man, Jerry Shaw, Topeka; janitors, C.
T. Bradshaw, Ed Frye, ]. H. Taylor,
James Clayborn.- Ben Williams, Felix
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01
DAIRY LUNCH HERE.
Building at 625 Kansas Avenue
Leased by Big Firm.

A lease at $3.50 a month of the
store room at 625 Kansas avenue, now
occupied by the Freidberg jewelry
store, to the Banner Dairy Lunch
company, owner of a chain of lunch
counters in the middle west, has been
spread on the county records and ne
gotiations for the settlement of iti-
cation in which the present control
of the room is involved are under
stood to be in progress with a view
to the opening of a new restaurant
there.
Both owners and lessees are nom
residents of Topeka, Nellie T. and w.
H. Sunderland, owners, having signed
the lease in California, while o. P.
Sharpe, president of the Banner Dairy
Lunch company, signed it in Du-
buque, Ia, and the secretary, ]. F.
Trimble, in Minneapolis.
No announcement as to the date of
opening of the building a lunch
room has been made, although the
lease becomes effective today. 1t is
understood that this arrangement is
nominal for the protection of the new
lesseeS and it's actual transfer may
not be made for several months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01
HIT BY AN AUTOMOBILE
NJ. Lewis Asks $3.50 Damages From
George and Greta Nelson.

Suit was filed in the district court
this afternoon by NJ. Lewis against
George and Greta Nelson for $3.50
damages caused by an automobile ac-
cident. Lewis alleges that he was
struck by the Nelson automobile June
20, 1914, while he was standing on
the corner of North Kansas avenue
and Laurent streets. The petition
states that the Nelson's were driving
south on the avenue at a high rate of
speed and struck him, causing serious
injuries.
Lewis says he was in local hos
pita1 for eighteen days and his skull
was fractured, his mind and his eye
sight injured. The $500 asked for
covers physical injuries and punitive
damages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01
MEET MONDAY NIGHT,
Committee on Baseball Ticket Selling
Campaign Outlines Plan.

A meeting of the committee chosen
to outline a ticket selling campaign
for the baseball club was held at the
Commercial club at noon today and
after a general discussion of the mat
ter it was decided to hold another
meeting at the club rooms Monday
night and to invite all who intend to
assist in the selling of tickets to at
tend.
Those who attended the noon meet
ing today were l.. c. Smith, Robert
Tasker William Fieger, H. c. Burdick
J. VIII Kelley and John Savage. All
present were of the opinion that as
many volunteers as possible should be
taken into the squadron, and it is
probable that an attempt will be made
to complete the campaign in a days
time
Mr.. Savage announced that he was
highly pleased with the manner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01

baltimore, the second baseman from
last years team, arrived in town this
afternoon and went out for the reg
ular second session practice. Latti-
more appears to be in good condition
and says he expects a banner year. He
was one of the popular players of the
old kawss last season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01

New York Legislature AdjOurns.
Albany, April 1.-Skids towards adj
journment of the state legislature are
being creased. 1t was originally
planned to adjourn tomorrow, Good
Friday, in readiness for the forthcom-
ing constitutional convention ID
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01

in which the team is developing, and
in spite of the fact that he tries to
avoid talking too much and appearing
over enthusiastic, the new owner can
not refrain from letting some of his
enthusiasm bubble over when he. be-
gins talking baseball in a real heart
to-heartA manner..s n -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01

We extend thanks to our many
friends for the floral offerings and
sympathy extended during our sad
bereavement.
MRS. c. F. PECK AND FAMILY.
ed advertiser ->
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends TO
their kindness and floral offerings il
the death of our father, John P. Kelly
THE FAMILY.
advertisements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01

North Clarence Davis, w. ]. Sharp, |
J. w. Finney, George Hardy, Curtis |
Jones, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01

Fine examples of fash
ionable models with
f a wore ID trimmings
modestly priced at
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-02
ESSENCE OF RIGHT SPRAYING
With Force Enough to Penetrate
Every Inch Of Surface.

The very essence of right spraying
is slamming the material into the tree
twigs, buds and leaves with force
enough to make it penetrate into every
quarter inch of surface. All the bark
must be wet with the solution. 1t will
not do to wet the top surface Of the
leaf and leave the other untouched
Both sides of the leaves must have
their spray bath of the poisonous mist
If the tree insects are to be routed sat.
isfactorily.
Missing few clusters Of leaves and
twigs or failing to get to one limb in
the top or in the center of tree, will
leave colony of the tree enemies big
enough to reinfect the whole tree in
very short while. 1t should be all or
none, for anything less than a thor
ough spraying is a waste OF both time
and money and mighty discouraging
to boot.
You have to know the enemies you
are going out to kill. In other words,
you have to know what to spray for,
when to spray and how to spray.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-02
II Pays to Pray, and Advertise.

do you believe in the efficacy OF
prayer" asked the new minister
you bet!" triumphantly replied Sam
Singer, the enterprising real estate
dealer. Why, at the prayer meeting
last Thursday night, prayed loud and
long for blessings on our progressive
little city, incidentally mentioning a
few of the advantages it possesses for
profitable investments, and next morn
ing / sold four lots in my new Sky
High addition to stranger who had
happened to drop in at the services!"
Kansas City Star
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-02
SECURE A SUITABLE SPRAYER
chase Pump Adapted to Needs
Main Thing Is Force.

There are hundreds Of different
sprayers and spraying pump types on
the market. Any man from the one
who owns half a dozen fruit trees in
his back yard to the owner Of q thou
sand acres of bearing trees can find a
sprayer suited to his needs. The main
thing is to get one that will throw the
liquid with force enough to drive 1t
into the crevices of the bark and the
openings between the leaves. If you
need more hose rods, towers and more
powerful pumps in order to do this,
why, then, it will pay you to get them.
And there Is another thing. No man
pretends to know all there is about
spraying. Every year some new dis
covery is made. Some of these just
about revolutionize spraying as to GER
tain insects or certain trees. The best
method in 1914 may be out of date by
the spring of 1915. The only thing to
do is to keep informed by reading and
by keeping in touch with the expert
ment station in your state. Every
little while some fellow brings out a
shorter and better way of spraying
that saves a lot of time and money.
You want to keep up with these IL you
can, for the whole science Of insect
fighting is changing fast
The chemical companies that make
spraying compounds can help you keep
in touch. So can the United States de-
partment of agriculture and your state
agricultural authorities.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-02
BRONZE GRASS MADE
GOOD FORAGE CROP
Seed Analyst at Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station Makes a
Valuable Discovery.

Robert c. Dahlberg, seed analyst at
the agricultural experiment station,
University of Minnesota, has solved
an agricultural problem of great i'm
portance to farmers.
Bronze grass is valuable forage in
Minnesota, but on account of the fact
that with bronze grass seed was often
found quack grass seed, and other
seeds of very similar nature which
could not be distinguished from quack
grass seed, farmers quite generally
ceased to plant bronze grass,
Mr.. Dahlberg's discovery makes it
possible to distinguish quack grass
from kindred grass seeds less harmful.
Consequently bronze grass seed may
be tested at the Minnesota seed lab
oratory, university farm, st. Paul
without danger Of its being condemned
for appearing to contain quack grass
seed, when in reality it may have a
mixture of harmless kindred seeds
only, such as western wheat grass and
slender wheat grass.
Mr.. Dahlberg's Identification of the
seeds Of quack grass, western wheat
grass and slender wheat grass was
originally published by the Journal of
Agricultural Research, and has now
been reprinted in separate form. The
reprint is valuable to scientists, but
the publication Of the treatise has a
value to the farmer because 1t will
serve as a guide to seed laboratories
in testing bronze grass seed and pre-
vent the possibility of condemning
such seed because of the possible
presence of quack grass when the seed
may contain only western wheat
grass or slender wheat grass.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-02
DAIRY
development OF THE UDDER
Great Deal Can Be Done to Correct
Faulty udder by Method Of Milk
ing-Some Good Ideas.

When it comes to the show ring
great deal depends upon the SYM
metry of the udder and its general
development. For simple dairying
also COW with a well-balanced udder
is better liked than one with an udder
large behind and small in front. With
a fault like this great deal can often
be done by the method of milking.
The quickest and best way to de-
velop the fore part of the udder seems
to be by keeping on milking the two
front teats longer than the hind teats
when the COW is being dried. The de-
velopment of a quarter largely de-
Ponds upon the amount it is used, and
when the hind teats are not used, tho
rear part of the udder naturally
shrinks in size, while the front quar-
ters, being used, retain their size and
a better balance is made between
front and rear. This is done very
naturally at the end of the lactation
period and by milking two weeks
longer in front than behind quite a
change can be made in the shape Of
the udder when the COW freshens
again.
In ordinary times the fore part Of
the udder can be developed somewhat
by milking the front teats out about
half, then milking out the hind teats
entirely and returning to the front
teats again to finish milking, but the
most effective method for developing
the front of the udder to give 1t q
better balance with the hind part is
to keep milking the front teats about
ten days or two weeks after stopping
milking the rear teats.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-02
KEEPING UP THE MILK YIELD
Almost Impossible to Bring Cow Back
to Her Normal Flow After II
Has Once Declined.

Butterfat is scarce. The price is
high, and is going higher. II will pay
to produce more butterfat, but it can.
not be done by feeding the cows fall
grass, cornstalks and timothy hay,
writes p M. Brandt in an exchange. 1t
is important that the milk yield never
be allowed to decline. 1t is almost i'm
possible to bring a COW back to her
normal flow after it has been permit
ted to decline.
1t is important that fall feeding be
commenced now before the milk flow
is cut down by short grass and scant
feed. Those who are fortunate
enough to own a silo should give
each COW about twenty-five pounds Of
silage day. Every COW should have
all the clover, alfalfa or cowpea hay
she will clean up. This amount will
be about ten pounds a day If the ST.
lage is fed. If silage Is not fed, more
hay should be given. 1t is we'll to re-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-02
CBy NJ. N. EDGERToN)

10y NJ, N. EDGERIOND
The farm garden in evidence on
many farms is not worthy the name.
A true concept of the term garden
implies luxuriance in vegetables and
should include every variety Of vege-
table and fruit required to meet the
needs of a complete family dietary.
A few rows of potatoes, sweet corn
and cabbage will not meet the needs
of family normally constituted. The
list should include every vegetable any
member of the family may be partial
to, and every sort of fruit as well.
To facilitate the work of caring for
the garden rows should be as long
as possible to make horse-work with
vegetables possible and profitable.
The ground should be we'll drained.
This will make 1t possible to fit the
garden spot before grain seeding be-
gins, as the farmer bent on getting
his grain crop into the ground at the
clination to delay operations just to
make provision for little garden
sass"
To his mind, the grain crops are of
much greater Importance. This is
true, but it Ia also true that half a
day spent in fitting piece of land
for the garden will never be missed.
The greatest obstacle to overcome is
the Discrimination to "get at it,"
Most men detest puttering job.
This is an additional reason why the