davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
BERNSTORFF INXOLVED-

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Count
Won Bernstorff, German ambassador
at Washington. has been involved in
the spy plot charges against G. c.
Crowley through the testimony given
before the federal grand jury by
Louis L. Smith, alleged accOmplice
of C~owley, according to the admis-
sions Of a high federal official here
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
ATTENTION SOJOURNING ODD
FELLOWS IN MISHAWAKA.

Please send your name and ad-
dress and name and number of
lodge to which you belong to the
secretary of Monitor lodge. No. 2S6.
I. O. .. +. Very important. George
l. III. Harris, sec.--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
COMMITTEE MEETING.

a committee met at the home Of
Mrs. Colby Colt, E. Marion St,
Thursday afternoon. and made ar
Iaagements for the bazar and penny
supper to be given by the Royal
Neighbors in Castle hall Wednesday.
Dec. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

The meeting Of the Home Eco
nomics' department of the Misha-
waka Woman's club which was
scheduled for Dec. 20, has been
changed and will be held on Monday
evening Dec. 13 instead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

The Royal NeighbOrs will hold
their annual bazar and penny sup
per Dec. 3. from until S p. m. in
Castle hall. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
PHuA DELIGHTS.

The popular new candy at the
Phila Saturday. specially priced at
Soc 10. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
NoTICE on ApMINIsTRATIoN.

Notice s. hereby given. t-at tle under
signed has been appointed H} tle '-erk
III the Circuit Court - ~ Joseph County.
State OF Indiana Aduiul-t-afHr NJ TIE
Estate of Peter e.. Nieuaud. iafe ~ ~
Joseph County deceased
said Estate ls supposed o. ne solvent
JOHN Bi lIINlk.
Nov H. 1918 Administrator
- 27i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
PLAN TO ATTEND

The chicken pie supper bazar at
the Christian church Friday, Dec.
10 Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
MISHAWAKA DOWNS
NAPPANEE 27 TO /
Local High Team Plays Fast
Game-WaS First of
Seasons Schedule.

Making up in speed what they
lacked in weight. the Mishawaka
high school varsity team defeated
Nappaee by the score Of 27 TO Il
at the local high gym Friday even
ing in the first game Of the season.
Much credit must be given Coach
Senior for the way ne has devcl-
oped a fast team with only one Of
last years team in the lineup.
The game started off with a rush
and for the first 10 minutes it was
nip and tuck Price for NappaneS
Gagged the first basket for the game.
but Capt Seifert for Mishawaka
came back a moment later with a
psetty throw from a difficult angle
Seifert by his clever floor work kept
the locals away ahead for the first
half. caging five field goals and one
free throw He showed up his big
guard in fine style and was appar-
emily all over at once.
Miller. playing his first game for
the maroon and white. displayed the
steadiness Of an old timer and sue
ceeded in gettin three difficult
baskets.
The guarding end Of the game
was well taken care OF by Stebbins
and Berberick. as is shown by the
low score Of the visitors Both these
men played for the first time as reg
ulars Friday evening.
Hunt at center came up strong
in the second half, holding his man
10 no baskets. getting one himself
and making three free throws out of
three chances
Price for Nappanee vas efficient
at center, but the team as a who .
displayed a lack Of form at guar j.
ing and floor work.
The lineups and summaries:
Mishawaka (27). Nappanee 1D.
Seifert .- Mellinger
Right Forward.
Left Forward.
Hunt ............ .......... Price
Center.
SteDDlnS .......... ..s.-.... wilson
Left Guard
BerDertck --.--.-. AnElin
Right Guard.
Field Seifert. Z; Miller. .;
Hunt, 1; Mellinger. 1; Uline, j;
Price. /. Goals from free throws
Seifert. .: Hunt. 8; Mellinger. 3;
Uline. 1; Price. /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

High class vaudeville will feature
he bill at the Century tonight and
sunday in keeping with the new poll
y adopted by the management. a
provided which includes the Princess
Minstrel Misses, an aggregation of
seven girls who are crowded TO the
brim with class, and towering in tai
cnt. A regulation minstrel first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
OTHERS BOOKED
FOR THE RECALL
Dismissal of Captains BOy-ed
and Won Papen Asked
by Lansing.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

Field Seifert. Z; Miller. .;
Hunt. 1; Mellinger. 1; Uline. J.
Price. /. Goals from free throws
Seifert. .; Hunt. g. Mellinger, B.
Uline. I; Price. 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

FOR RENT-Seven room house on
north side west OF city cemetery.
$500 per month. Hastings Bell
211; Home GAO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

position and privileges here to aid
the naval operations of his country.
Won PaDen Action Expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

NOTICE - Second hand goods
bought and sold. Adams and Dun
ming, EOS n. Main st. Home phone
259.
The Washington times., 1915-05-26
Final Call on Ambassador Ex.
pected to Conclude Confer.
ences With U. S. Officials.
ALL TROUBLES REPAIRED
Alfred Urion Denies Report That
Meat Barons Proposed to
Boycott England.

A final call at the British embassy this
afternoon by Alfred Urion. representing
the meat packers, who are protesting
against the holding UP Of their shipments
to neutral nations by Great Britain. Is
expected to conclude the busy two days
conference held with various government
officials by the packers.
Before going to the British embassy
this afternoon Mr.. Urion had visited the
White House and also the State Depart
ment At the White House he saw SEQ
retary Tumulty.
Mr.. Urion was in a happy frame
Of mind this afternoon. ana the gen.
eral impression Is that the adjust
ment OF the difficulty with Great Brit
ain has been practically assured.
Beyond disclaiming most emphati-
cally that the packers contemplate a
boycott on England. Mr.. Urion has
steadfastedly declined to comment on
the progress of negotiations. The only
statement he has issued SO far was a
denial that he had given out state
ments attributed to him by New York
and Philadelphia today.
Up To Bryan's Office.
Before leaving Washington Mr.. Urion
will Issue statement, he said, but he
intima ted that such statement would
first be submitted to State Department.
Our negotia atoms have been most sat-
isfactory," he saiu this afternoon, and
we wish to continue to observe every
courtesy possible toward the State De-
partment." u
Secretary Bryan announced that he
had received advices from Ambassador
Page saying that Sir Edward Grey had
informed him that the British govern
ment would bring the meat cargoes To
trial before the prize court. June I and
hoped counsel would be present.
This action was taken without repre-
sentations from the State Department.
1t is reported that the packers have
reached an agreement with the British
government whereby the packers will
after June15, cease to ship meats to the
Scandinavian countries and in turn the
British government will settle for car
goes detained at an agreed price.
May Be Big Out Cry.
It is clear that IL the packers dc
undertake to withhold meats from
Scandinavian countries In order to
make terms with England there will
| be big outcry. both from the Scan
dinavian countries and from Germany
1t is plain that the packers are max
ing progress toward an adjustment OF
their troubles on some basis. Just as
Great Britain has lately been more
| amenable toward the cotton men. sc
she is now disposed to listen to the
grievances Of the packers.
The packers expect to issue state
ment late this afternoon setting forth
| such facts as they want to get to the
public.
The Washington times., 1915-05-26
BECKER IS DOOMED
TO DIE NEXT JULY
New York State Court Of Ap-
peals Sets Date After Up
holding His Conviction.
Continued from First Page.)


telephone that the court of appeals had
refused a new trial to her husband.
There was n long pause after Mrs.
Becker had heard the news.
Are you sure. quite sure, your In
formation Is authentic?''~ Mrs. Becker
II was she asked that the Albany dis
patch be read over the telephone to
her.
Mrs, Becker was asked whether an
appeal would be made to Governor
whitman. She said in broken tones
that she had no statement to make OF
any kind Callers during the late after
noon at her home In the Bronx, where
Mrs. Becker lives with her brother.
John Lynch. and her sister. were told
not at home and probably would have
nothing to say II she were.
stanch belief In Becker's innocence
and consequent sympathy for him In his
yer Joseph A. shay, who assisted John
F. Mcintyre after Becker's first con-
viction and prepared the appeal. which
resulted a year ago last February in the
granting OF second trial.
awful" Says Becker.
Charles Becker was sitting down to
lis supper in his cell at Sing Sing when
Charles johnson, deputy warden, ap-
peared and whispered something through
tho bars of the cell door. The former
police lieutenant's face turned white.
He arose and held several moments
conversation with Johnson. Later his
evening meal was taken away untouch-
ed. The deputy warden had Whispered
the news from Albany that a new trial
had been denied to Becker.
The message spread rapidly alorE
Murderers' row. Carl Dranowitz, Beck
er's cell neighbor, was the first one to
realize what the visit Of Mr.. johnson
meant. In a few moments all the other
prisoners awaiting death were talking
of the decision and Offering sympathy.
Their clumsy sympathy met with lit
tie response from the man whose last
hope had been taken away from him.
Only once he spoke.
1T Is awful" he said. II am wor-
ricd about how II will affect my poor
wife. She has been so good to me"
The Washington times., 1915-05-26
CRU|SED NEAR WRECK,
WITHHOLDING HELP

That the German submarines which
sent the Lusitania to her death cruised
about the wreckage-filled waters, watch
ing the victims of the explosion fighting
for their lives without Offering aid, is
the statement which reached Washing
ton today In a letter from one of the
survivors. She is Mrs. Mabel Docherty,
wife of William Docherty. who Is in
Washington with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Sears, of New York.
Mrs. Docherty ts English girl. and
sailed on the ill-fated liner to visit her
parents in England. accompanied by
her infant son.
In q letter to her husband, in which
she describes the sinking Of the liner
wien tho crash came we were JUS,
finishing luncheon. Everyone immedi.
ately sprang to their feet. Women
The boat was even then going down
fast. A waiter took my arm and helped
mo take baby to the deck. He helped
US over the side on a roped ladder. and
we managed to get into the last lifeboat
just as the tunnels came down.
I'VE were only about fifty yards away
when the Lusitania sank.
All the time the German subma rines
were cruising around, watching all the
people in the water.
The crew Of the Lusitania were fine
and helped everyone, but there was nc
chance Of saving everybody, as she sank
In fifteen minutes.
I'VE were picked up by a fishing boat
and then taken of by a mail steamer
which carried us to Queenstown"
The Washington times., 1915-05-26
TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE
High tide. $40 a. m. and $50 n. m
Low tide. II: 10 a. m. and l2:5S n m
SUN TABLE.
Bun rises....... 4:l Sun sets... 7:13
Light automobile lamps at 1853 d. m.
The Washington times., 1915-05-26

cussed tomorrow. Prof. Merle Thrope,
of tho department OF journalism at the
University OF Kansas, will explain the
methods of cooperation now being
adopted by editors and publishers in
Kansas to increase their prices for sub
scription and advertising
How newspapers can help the farmers
and how the farmers in turn can help
the newspapers will be considered at a
grown in Wisconsin luncheon Friday
Richard II. Waldo, Of the New York
Tribune. will speak Friday night, his
subject to be Putting a Newspaper on
the Advertising Map"
The Washington times., 1915-05-26
Mayor Shuts City Hall
AS Girl Flies Over Sea

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. May %
Because he admired her pluck and
wanted other officials to witness the
flight. Mayor William Riddle closed the
city hall for an hour when Miss Clara
Purzner. eighteen. his secretary. went
for an aerial spin over the ocean with
Kenneth Jacquith. the society aviator"
Six automobiles took the officials to
the Inlet, and the mayor handed Miss
Purzner into the flying boat. She was
taken a thousand feet into the air dur
ing a trip of twenty minutes.
mo. ! wasn't frightened. There was
too much to see. The only thing that
made me sorry was that the trip ended
too soon" the young woman said when
she was landed back on the beach.
The Washington times., 1915-05-26
FIRE IN APARTMENT
DRIVES OUT TENANT

A blaze that started in a closet full
Of clothes created a small panic in the
Mississippi apartment house. 43S w
street northwest, shortly after / o'clock
this afternoon, but flremen extinguished
il with chemicals before 1t spread.
The frse started in the second floor
of the four-story building in which there
arc twenty-four apartments. AS tho
smell of smoke permeated the uppen
floors, tenants gathered their valuables
and fed to the street. On either side
Of the large building are other apart
ment houses, the Susquehanna and the
Matches.
Many persons in each of these made
ready to move hurriedly in case the
fire should spread
The Washington times., 1915-05-26
wisconsin Publishers
In Annual Conference

MADISON wis, May 2s.-The State
conference on printing and newspaper
puohshing opened here today for
three-day session. 1ssac Blanchard.
head OF large printing company in
New York. will give an address on
cost accounting and efficiency methods
Tor printers and publishers this evening.
The raising OF subscription and ad-
Vertising rates for daily and weekly
newspapers in Wisconsin will be dis
The Washington times., 1915-05-26
POSLAM KEEPS
The SKIN FREE
FROM ERUPTIONS

Often when Poslam is applied to an
eruptional spot, that is the last you will
see of the disorder, and the skin Is clear
next morning.
Poslam is efficiency itself in the treat
ment Of any skin trouble. Its merits
are easily demonstrated by trial over
night. Compilations are beautifully
cleared; Blackheads and adolescent
Pimples removed. Nothing equals Pos
lam for Eczema. Itching stops at once.
All eruptional troubles are controlled
and driven away.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora-
tories, 80 West 25th ST.. New York.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam
for toilet and bath. rs cents and Is cents
-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1915-05-26
Major General Harries,
Retired, Visits Capital

Maj. Gen. George II. Harries. former
commander OF the District Mliitia'
whose commission as major general on
the retired list was signed yesterday
by President Wilson, is in Washington
today.
II just dropped off in Washington TO
see II they were going to tuck me away
on the shelf, as ! requested, and / found
they had already done It," was the
casual explanation offered by the forn-
er general at headquarters
The Washington times., 1915-05-26
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
(Helps TO BenntYl

Even a stubborn growth OF hair will
quickly vanish from the face, neck or
armp after single treatment WITH
delatone. To remove the hairs, make a
stiff paste with a little powdered de,e-
tone and water. apply TO hairy surface
and after about 2 minutes rub off. wasb
the skin and II will be left free from
hair or blemish. To avoid disappoint.
ments. be quite certain you get real
delatonc.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-05-26
Woman Wants $1,000
Damages for Injury

A suit for 5000 damages was fled in
the District SUPP eme Court today by
Sarah II. Curran against the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company.
1t is alleged by the plaintiff that while
street car at Seventeenth and X streets
northwest on November 4, 1914, the car
was started and she was injured.
The Washington times., 1915-05-26

cept in accordance with international
law. This was taken to mean, in view
OF the terms of the treaty with Ger
many. that vessels flying the American
ay wSaa sysS Rs MoaS .an IST hat a,aSs Vessels
Of heutr,lls must frst be searched and
the. crew and non-combatants given a
chance to escape.
Ship Was Returning To u. 8.
In this case, II 1t turns out the ship
was torpedoed. the offense gains in
seriousness from the fact that the
American steamer was not taking cargo
to the allies but was returning to this
country. That means on the face of
It that the vessel carried no contra
band.
Into the case. by reason of the fact
the vessel had discharged her cargo,
there is injected in the event she was
torpedoed. the question of when a ves-
sci carrying contraband obtains imnu-
nifty. According to the views OF many
international experts. a vessel carrying
cargo IL discharged.
The situation as viewed by officials
mere today Is that the moral effects II
q German torpedo hit the Nebraskan
grave complications with Germany.
1t Is the view here. moreover, that
Germany would not have a leg to
stand on In case Of such an attack. 1t
is looked on here as a most unfortunate
occurrence that so serious a question
should have arisen Just at this time,
when the American Government was
beginning to feel encouraged about an
adjustment Of the difficulties over sub
marine warfare.
What Attac kMeans.
Tho attack on the Nebraskan, If sub
staAtiated. can only mean that Ger
man submarines are still lowering
about Fastnet region. preparing to re-
new their general attacks on merchant
shipping. The logic Of this would be
that the German government in Its
reply to the American note will make
II plain that 1t has no intention of
aband oning its submarine warfare.
II the German government Is to be
taken at its word with respect to OBJ
servance OF the rights of neutral ves-
sells and II its submarine commando ers
have been given orders to observe
international law in dealing with
American and other neutrals which
are regarded as carriers Of contra =
band. then, as viewed here, the sub
marine commanders. If a subma rine
turned this latest trick. are dealing
with their orders in ignorant and ire :
sponsible fashion.
The Washington times., 1915-05-26
CONDITION OF KING
OF GREECE is GRAVE
Constantine Continues Extremely
Weak and Physicians Do Not
Conceal Seriousness of Case.

ATHENS, May 26.-King Constantine
OF Greece continues extremely weak.
An official bulletin issued today gave
his temperature at 99.5 and his pulse
at s6.
Physicians do not conceal the grav-
ity of his condition
The Washington times., 1915-05-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
lumbia-Thunder showers this afternoon
or tonight: Thursday fair and cooler
Maryland - Unsettled tonight and
Thursday. probably showers; cooler in
west portion tonight; cooler Thursday.
winds.
Virginia-Unsetted tonight and Thurs
day, probably showers; moderate shift
ing winds.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-26
A Snap.

Tramp-Tm willing to work. boss. if
l could get the job l want.
Gentleman (sarcastically)-And that
is being lineman on wireless tele-
graph, l suppose?
Tramp-No, boss. nothin' absurd
like that. Colorin' meerschaum pipes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-20

Mestre en- representation del apelado,
Sc VIC ell case I'll, Ell Pueblo " Jose
Ramirez Bonilla, por falsa representa-
cion impostura.
Sc celebro la vista del case 1851,
Martina Pilot, apelante, v. Josefa Pi-
Hot, apelada, y Eugenio Balestier, in
terventor, sobre cobro de dinero, Gin
cidente sobre aperture de rebeld1a E
intervenci6n), con asistencia del abo-
gado Manuel Ben1tez Flores por ell de-
mandante- -apelante.
Tambien sc dicto resoluci6n ordenan-
do que sc archiven las actuaciones en-
la queja formulada por Valent1n R.
Rodriguez contra ell abogado Felipe Ri
vera, despu6s de haberse visto el infor-
me presentado por ell Attorney Gene
raj.
En- ell case 756, Ell Pueblo v. Jose R.
Rodriguez, por violaci6n, Sc dict6 SEN
tencia confrmando la apelada de la
Corte de Distrito de Humacao de Ma
yo 9, 1914.
En- ell case 1865, Geo. P. Plant Mi
ling Go. ct al, v. Manuel G.. Navas,
ct al, procedimiento hipotecario, Sc
dict6 resolution ordenando Sc una los
autos a los efectos procedentes la GER
tifcaci6n del Secretario de la COrte de
Distrito de Arecibo.
Sc dict6 resolution ordenando que,
Ivisto ell informe presentado por Ell
Attorney General sobre quejas formu
|ladas por Benjamin S. Stephenson con-
ira ell abogado Eduardo Cap6 Cintr6n,
arch1vense las actuaciones.
En- ell mandamus 143, Ell Pueblo ".
Central Fortuna, Sc dict6 sentencia de-
clarando con lugar la solicitud de man-
damus y ordenando al Secretario de
este tribunal que expida bajo ell sello
de la Corte, un auto perentorio de man
damus contra la Central Fortuna, para
que presente al Tesorero de Puerto Ri
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-20
Corte Supren1a

Febrero 17.-Con asistencia e infor-
me del fiscal Mestre en- representation
del apelado, Sc celebr6 la vista del ca
so TIA, Ell Pueblo v. M6nico Clivllle,
por portar arma prohibida. !.
Sc celebr6 la vista del case 1898, Ca
milo Hardouin v. KrKaK Kjewski-Pe Pesant
Co., sobre cobro de dinero, con asisten-
cia de los abogados Celestino lriarte
Jr. por ell apelante, y Jose E. Benedlc-
to por ell apelado.
Sc dict6 resoluci6n senalando para
ell martes % de los corrientes la vista
de la moci6n sobre desestimacion de
apelaci6n presentado por ell apelado, en-
ell case de Francisco Bird V. Antonio
Lopez, hoy su succession compuesta de
Palmira Lopez, sobre cobro de dinero.
Sc suspendi6 hasta nuevo senala-
miento la vista sehalada para ell d1a 23
del case 1855 Emiliano Cintr6n v. Jose
Fernandez, sobre cobro de dinero.
Sc resolvi6 requerir al notario Jose
Mas Gelp1 para que manifesto por de-
claraci6n jurada 81 actualmente ejer-
ce su profession bajo la fanza cuya can
celaci6n pretende, 8 81 ha sustituido di-
cha fanza; y con ell resultado sc provee-
ra 10 conducente.
En- ell case 1888, Ell Pueblo v. Carlos
Garcia Doble ct al, por infracci6n al
art. 299 del C6digo Penal, Sc dict6 SEN
tencia confrmando la apelada de la
Corte de Distrito de Humacao de Agos-
to 6, 1914.
En- ell case 1872, Ell Pueblo v. Carlos
Garcia Doble, por infracci6n al art
300 del C6digo Penal, Sc dict6 senten-
cia confrmando la apelada de la Corte
de Distrito de Humacao de Agosto g.
1914.
Febrero 18.-Con asistencia del fiscal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-20

co en- debida forma y dentro del termi-
no de 10 dias, Ell certifcado jurado exi-
gido por dicho Tesorero de acuerdo con
la Secci6n 10 de la Ley No. 134 de
Agosto IL, 1913 y con los Reglamentos
expedidos por el Departamento de Te-
sorer1a sobre la materia, en- virtud de
las facultades conferidas por dicha ley