davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26

the honor of it and all that. It's a
big honor OF course. But 1 can't go.
I'll get out Of it some way"
This is along about the first of
March. BY the middle of May. Henry
is remarking that the lodge seems de-
termined not 10 let him out Of going
to the grand lodge meeting. A few
days before he is TO start, he sees
that there is no hope for him. He
Will simply have 10 go. And the news
is broken so gradually that no harm
befalis Henry at home. He makes
the trip and it really does Henry a
great deal of good His absence
creates a nice little air OF romance
for him about his own freside When
he returns with tales Of the sights he
has seen his wife wonders how such a
fascinating fellow ever escaped being
snatched from her by some beautiful
adventures in the course of his wan
derings.
1t Is the same way. in a measure.
with expositions. Thousands of folks
all over the country owe the Cali
fornia fairs a great debt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
OPPORTUNITY N TELEGRAPHY.

Much used TO be said about telegra-
ply as a chance for young men 10
earn good living. one hears less
10 the same effect nowadays. Prest
Newcomb Carlton of the Western I'm
ion told the commission on industrial
relations az Chicago a few days ago
that teIegraphers are undorpaid. He
said a Morse telegrapher now gets S23
a week while women get SIS. and he
claimed good telegrapher should
get s day.
It was only "a few days ago that a
writer in the Independent interviewed
a LOT OF telegraph operators, and
and found that they were earning only
low pay one OF them said that hts
ambition would be satisfied when he
reached S29 a week.
Telegraphy calls for a certain quail
ity OF mind not possessed 10y every one.
with accuracy, swiftness, fleNibility of
thought. and nervous poise. Very
heavy responsibility is placed on many
biographies. particularly those in
railroad work Everything consider
cd. the wages paid are not high for
the service required
Probably the payment is kept down
by the competition OF women In due
time as women enter commercial
fields more thoroughly this disparity
viii not exist So much. If women
find themselves paid beneath their
real value, they viii go into enter
prises on their own account. and will
relieve the less skilled trades OF the
pressure OF women applicants. But
for the present. telegraphy seems TO
be a field where women earn better
pay than they can get as stenogra-
piers and bookkeepers.
In the readiness and adaptability OF
thought required in telegraphy. We
men certainly excel men. Whether
they would bear the serious responsi-
bilites OF railroad biography equal
~ well might be questioned. But in
commercial work their alertness and
speed should make them superior.
Young and ambitious men capable
Of doing telegraph work can probably
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
SUE,S ROTND TO ROOM

one OF the most interesting opinions
we've run across is that OF S. c Pay
son, a general agent OF the Santa Re
railroad who was formerly very act
i've in New ork and Chicago financial
circles He says that the big rally in
stock prices is not at all based on the
present status of business but is sim
ply the financial worlds prediction OF
conditions months hence. In tho PAN
ic OF the SOS and again ia ss03. Wall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Reaatndkzs From the Columns
OF The Daily TixaeA

Isaac Faurote of Terre Coupee died
aged 81.
Col William Haynes is in Chicago
on legal business.
Frederick Tascher was called to
Ohio by the illness of his parents.
Sec'y w. r. Carey, Ralph Harris,
William Warner and Walter Peck at
tended the Y. NJ. c. A. district con-
ference at Goshen yesterday.
Thirty years ago James II. Lough-
man was released from Andersonville
prison and sent north.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
Coughs and Colds Quickly
and Completely Cured
Take DIR. Kings New Discovery tonight. You will
enjoy quiet restfuI sleep, your Cough and Cold
will be much better in the morning.

No need to suffer aggravating, an
noying, embarrassing Coughs, to feel
feverish, stutfy, irritable, out of sorts
at home and with people you meet.
Get a Soc bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery-start taking at once. The
first dose helps. In a short time you
will be completely well and feel fine.
It's soothing to the Cough. It is Anti
septic and Kills the Cold Germs.
1t is healing to the irritated and
infamed membrane. Get a bottle at
once and keep in the house for emerg-
H. E. BUCKLEN & CO.. 63S N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26

encies against Coughs, Colds, La
grippe, Sore Throat, Bronchitis an,
Sore Lungs.
G. S. Clark, Westfeld, Iowa, writes
"After a severe attack of Pleurisy,
was left with a hacking cough which
became worse and l was given up a
hopeless. After taking three bottle
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery, I wal
completely cured"
Trial bottle mailed on receipt Of 4
in stamps.
nth Broad Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26

borrows. The cash kings will eat their
cake and keep 1t toO.-Independen
Elizabeth City, n. c. April 8, 1915.
Business in Beaver Falls is taking
on q very optimistic tone. Many OF
the large manufacturers note an in
crease in orders.
At the present time the crank shaft
apartment of the Standard Guage
Steel CO. is running day and night
with rush orders. These orders are
for shafts for aeroplanes for the Cur
tbs Co. and for automobiles. A rumor
that this company was getting ready
to manufacture aeroplanes was denied
by officials of the company and it was
stated that the company had not con-
templated such a venture. At the
Keystone Driller Co. eight driller ma
chimes wre constructed during this
week. Many men are being put to
work at the plant OF the Union Drawn
Steel Co. and the outlook is said to
be very optimistic News, New
Brighton, Pa. April II, 1915.
April ushered in a season Of greater
industrial prosperity. The Illinois
Steel Co. opened six new open hearth
furnaces and one additional blast fur
mace at Gary, giving employment TO
South Chicago forces also were In
creased.
The Pullman Co. received a $780,
600 order from the Interborough, the
New York subway company for AIS
all steel cars. which will mean work
for many more when the materials are
assembled.
The various plants Of the Interna-
tiona1 Harvester Co. have practically
doubled their forces.
The Aetna Powder Co. added 200
men to it's pay roll to fill a large Eu-
ropean order for gun cotton.
When work is begun this month on
the new 100000 Field museum Of
natural history in Grant park, Chi
cago. 1000 more men will be given
work and as soon as the cement foun-
dation work is started 1000 more
men will be given steady employment
for three years.-Gazette Sabrula,
Ia. April 10, 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
ORGAN PREVENTS PANIC
Church is Wrecked by Explosion But
People Are Uninjured.

SIOUX FALLS. n. D., April 2s.-
The playing Of the pipe organ pre-
vented a serious panic and loss OF life
Sunday when the interior OF the First
Baptist church in this city was wreck
ed by the explosion Of the huge hot
water tank in the basement. All Of
the members OF the congregation es-
capped injury. The damage will
amount TO several thousand dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26

The Hamburger Narchricshten.
which by the way is newspaper, and
not a new kind Of sausage. comment
ing on the German memorandum to
Washington says, in effect. that when
Germany finishes with her present
enemies she will take on Uncle Sam.
1t certainly takes II lot of scrapping
to satisfy those fellows, doesn't it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26

enter more profitable employments.
Many women could better their posi-
graph is not likely 10 be superseded
by the telephone. For certain defin-
tie messages it will always be the
cheapest method.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26

Sueleiman Bin Musa, the sultan Of
Selongor, has affirmed his loyalty to
Great Britain and has issued an edict
in accordance to his people. Probably
he can see longer than some other
people Yes, we beg pardon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26

Japanese are building new steamers
for South seas trade and piling drum
mers into Australia. Going TO gobble
up the trade in that part of the world.
Say those blasted brown heeChen are
simply over-civiliZed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26

U. S. Senator Johnny Weeks Of
Massachusetts, unbosomed himself
last week. saying that the Mexican
matter had been handled wrong from
the beginning. It's a hot reflection
on Taft-who begun IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26

If the allies warships are using
Lower California bays as bases of ope-
ration, it's strictly Mexico's business
However. IL has enabled us to throw
another Japanese nightmare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26

MOTH. & LAVENDER FLAKES
Keeps away moth, Vermin of all kinds
Leaves q pleasant perfume. l5c, & CSC
at Coonley's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26

The Northwest Auto Protective assO~
citation of Tacoma, Wash, has a corps
OF FIVE motorcycle detectives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26

Mrs Austin's delicious Rolled Oats
Package third larger. Be thrifty.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY

ed. The will not only get the inter-
est on their war loans; they will make
a profit on every purchase made by the
borrows. The cash kings will eat their
cake and keep it toO.-Independent
Elizabeth City, n. c. April 8, 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
NEW COUNTY MOVE
TO Be VOTED ON


--.
.--....-..r.- ...
b.
- 'ra.'' prevailed this "ooE
.-..r. r... ardent M..--ar- n the pro-
pose. -.fs.- ....t. movement when
r ..- learned chat Governor Williams
.-. ..-..a,ra. tho .r.r.-t-... and
.rr..rr.g THAT .r election .,.uII be
called ,rr.I..-... -. That I'd. people
...ur voice r...r sentiment OIL the
r..a-..r
w7e ~raffar county nrauu-.t.on has
.rgF..H" tN. same sr.r.n AS Swanson
count. whom t Was .rsfrlzal hv the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12

"Rhffns has a scheme for getting
rich Says It's sure 20 work"
Well IL vii, do more than he
ever did"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12

We have made every effort to select and to
something unusually different, both in pa
and quality, for your selection during the ho
of 1915.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
FIRST k4gIJEpSSY & !g!p!S

tHE usual drill period of the
1st Battery. Field Artillery,
n, 6. D. c.. was given over
to a lecture by Maj. Charles
of the Medical Denartnent
Evening star., 1915-06-13
AUTOMOBILE
TLsCENSES

District automobile licenses have
been issued since The stars last re-
port as follows:
2s5ae-Nilliam 7. McGee. 80 18th
street southeast, stevens Duryea.
26592-Charles n Smathers. 1854
Wallach street northwest. Cadillac.
265a+-Claude Q. Hodges, WASHINGTON
barrack Pierce-Arrow.
26595-E.Iizal,et l.. Crawford. i11S
Church street northwest, Hopmobile.
2s59s-J f. I-apham. ISIS Quarry road
northwest. Jsffery.
26597-Donaid H McKnew. 2219 Cali
fornia avenue northwest. Hupmohile.
265SS-Edward II. Smith, Takoma
Park. u. C.. Overland
265a9-Frances 1. Adams. .5605 18th
street northwest. Ford.
26609-fiilDert H. G,roSVenor, National
Geographic Society, Cadillac.
esG01-tcank McManamy. 3S2o Hunt
in.toa street northwest. Ca-tercar-
c66O2-DG. T. !. Day. 80 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. Ford.
26603-potomac Electric Power Com
pany, 18th and c streets northwest,
Cadillac.
2G60i-Isabelle o. Wells. 1909 Connec-
ticut avenue northwest, Cadillac.
266o5-W. II. Osborn, Treasury build
ing, Overland.
26sO6-Edra W. Remsen. 1919 / street
northwest. Overland
266o1--A J. Hendricks. 402 9Th street
southeast, Overland.
266oS-Nilliam n. Hartung, 1887 Har-
ward street northwest, Studebaker.
2660e-John F. Maury. S.02 keok k
street northwest. Overland.
.66l0-Augustus q. Prospect, 1S49
Ontario place northwest, Buick
e6611-WiIliam NJ. Richardson, to4
10th street southeast. Hudson.
26612-John b. Grier, 1872 9th street
northwest. Hudson.
26613-MarshaN Cassidy. 1909 Park
road northwest. Hupmobile.
266li-M. Kronheim, 321S NJ street
northwest, Pullman.
266i5-A. ]. Hawkins. 1902 Virginia
avenue southwest, Ford.
2s616-George F. Bowerman, Public
Library, Ford.
2s617-Basil Miles. 1.1S H street
northwest, Ford.
ass1s-F. c. Steward. 18th and G
and F streets northwest, Ford.
?661s-A. W Chaffee, Hotel Continen-
tai Jefrery.
e6620-Joe Rose. Augusta APARTMENTS,
Oakland
aSse1-R- W Rittenour. GS street
northwest. Stude baker.
26622-B B. Obaugh, I'd and Maryland
avenue northeast, Sidecar-
26623-J- A. Brown, 1885 18th street
northwest, Ford
26624-J C. Mathes, United States
Soldiers Home. Ford
26S25-Warrington Motor Car Com
pany. 1881 18th street northwest, dem
onstrating.
2s626-R f. Marshall. 1903 Rhode Is
land avenue northwest, Buick.
26S21-C. p Hanback, 1929 ! street
northwest. Mitchell
2662S-Elner NJ. Tate, 1882 street
northwest, Maxwell.
2562s-Elia Chelini, 100 II street
northwest. Vim truck
26630-Emerson e. Orme. 1907 H street
northwest. demonstrating
26S31-W E. Bingfeld, Pill 18th
street northwest, Buick.
2e632-William II. Neligan, 2014 14th
street northwest, Paige.
26633-Clark w. Gould, 1926 Q street
northwest, Saxon.
2sS3+-Jacob Waldman. 232 Tennessee
avenue northeast. Saxon.
26S35-J. G. Milstead, 1909 33d street
northwest. Chalmers
2s636-Harper Overland Company,
1922 Connecticut avenue. demonstrat-
ing
25t3,-Arlington Bancroft Auto Com
pany. 1872 f street northwest. Little
Giant truck.
2s63s-S o. Burdette, AIS G street
southeast, Argo
2ss3s-Paul du V. Barry, 127 Harva I'd
street northwest Ford.
2s6io-B- de b. Wynkoop. 1881 Rhode
Evening star., 1915-06-13
TARRED ROADS IN MARYLAND.

The MARYLAND state roads commission reports the fol-
lowing roads in process of being oiled
From ElIicot City Frederick, f1agerstown and Cum
berland which they expect complete within ten days
weeks
From Frederick to Emmitsburg, which they expect
complete within week.
From Easton to Elkton
The roads running through Worcester and Somcr
counties.
From La Plata through Waldorf to " ashnston
The Annapolis boulevard from Baltimore Anapos is
being oiled in patches.
The following is a list Of roads to be oiled
The ielair road between Baltimore and elair, which
will be started within three weeks
The Washington boulevard from Washington I'alti-
which will he started within davs weeks.
There oline hong done the present time between
Frederick and liaTpers Ferry.
There will be oilns done the road from
annapolis Soomols
The roads from Perrvvle to Elkon and Leonard
to Waldorf have been completed
Evening star., 1915-06-13
&|tlANTIoNAl
&GuARp
W D,c%

RIG. GEN WILLIAM +. HAIR
NEY was commissioned during
the week, and Immediately ac-
cepted the commission assum-
ing command of the District of
Evening star., 1915-06-13

The United States battleship kear.
sarge of the Atlantic reserve fleet viii
carry-the members of the naval militia
Of the District on their annual cruise
| next month. This fact was made known
at the Navy Department during the
week
The kearsarge is one of the so-called
second line battleships. having beer
placed in commission in February. 1900
She has been attached to the Atlantic
reserve fleet since 1912. The vessel is
36S feet long. has a beam of seventy
seven feet and a draft OF twenty-three
and ope-half feet. She displaces 11.52t
tons and has a speed of sixteen knots
The Kearsarge requires crew OF
twenty-five wardroom officers, thirteen
Junior officers, nine warrant officers anc
637 enlisted men. Her battery consists
of four turret guns of thirteen inches
four eight guns in superimposed
turrets eighteen flve-inch rapid-fire
guns and four siX-pounder salutine
guns as well as one torpedo tube. The
| members of the naval militia probably
will use the five-inch battery in theil
target practice.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
AN}&{9'5!!S9%!
lE||:61Q$@

f:uard of the District of Columbia Will
be ready. according to Commander
Joseph A. Dempf. commanding the or
eanizaton. Every man will be fully
outfitted and will go aboard the bat
tleship prepared for every class of
naval work
Much progress was made in the
preparations Thursday night at drill.
The entire evening was given over to
the lashing of hammocks. This work
was practically completed Thursday
night 1t is one Of the biggest jobs in
connection with the preparations. ac-
cortling to the officers. The hammock
is given an identification number and
| this must be stamped on the blanket.
mattress and mattress cover.
Those who did not complete their
hammocks Thursday night will be
compelled to come to the armory Sun
day, it is declared, to finish this part
of the preparations. While practically
all of the men had completed the work
of stamping their names on their
clothes before the inspection, there are
few who yet have this work to do.
This will be completed by the end of
the drill period next Thursday night
and then the men can rest on their
oars until Friday night, July 2, when
they will depart for Hampton roads,
where they will embark and start the
voyage up the coast.
When clothing and equipment are in
first-class condition attention will be
devoted by the division officers to
training their gun crews, of which
| there are two in each division The
| local naval militiamen finished third
among the naval militia organizations
Of the country in target practice
aboard the battleship Rhode Island
last summer, and Commander Dempf
is making every attempt to have the
men under him so well trained this
year that they will take first place
and bring to the District for the first
the Navy Department for the organi-
zation finishing target practice with
the highest percentage. The trophy is
now held by the North Carolina naval
militia, which participated in target
practice with the District of Columbia
aboard the Rhode Island last summer.
The same organization will cruise with
the District sailors and fire at target
pra ctice this year.
The local organization is handicapped
to some extent in it's gun practice be-
cause of the fact that the "dotter''
which goes with the big gun recently
| installed in the quarters of the I'd
Division has not been delivered. This
device is used in armory firing and
shows how accurate is the pointers
| aim. However. Ensign W. r. Hoefer
| ordnance officer. has put up a tenn
porary device Of his own design and
| the men Will be able to work this
| very well.
| All the other aphernalia which
| goes with the gun has been installed
While the temporary device will not
approximate actual firing conditions
Evening star., 1915-06-13
pers Ferry, ". Va, and Chesapeake
Beach. as well Is a point on the Sew
ern river near Annapolis, Md.

pers Ferry, " Va, and chesapeake
Beach, as we'll as a point on the Sew
ern river near Annapolis, Md.
Secretary Garrison of the War De-
partment has approved the applica-
tions of Col. Charles Fl. Ourand. com
mandins the lst Infantry. n. G. D. c.,
and Maj. c. Fred Cook, adjutant gen
eral n G. d. c.. for retirement with
advanced rank Col. Ourand will &c
to the retired list with the rank of
brigadier general. while Mai. Cook will
retire with the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
At the meeting of the Non-Commis-
stoned officers Association of the 1st
Infantry. held i'll the oyster building
Thursday night. Sergts. Hodges Of Com
pany { and Long of Company a were
appointed members Of the executive COM
mittee to represent the lst Battalion.
Arrangements will be completed at
the next meeting for a rifle match to
be held on the Congress Heights range
this summer. This match will be open
to members of the association only
Cash prizes will be given and among
them one offered by Sergt. J. r. Rab-
btt. president of the association.
The .'non-coms Of the 1st Infantry
who wish to attend the camp to be
established in the vicinity of Chain
bridge in the near future are requested
to communicate With SerGt. Harlan
Frey. Company NJ. as soon as possible SO
that final arrangements can be made
1t has been decided to change the
meeting nights of this association
from the second and fourth Mondays
to the first and third Thursdays of
each month so that the meetings can
be held Immediately following non
CONS school
Lieut.. Col. Thomas r. King. y. G.
d. c.. recently retired, has been re
turned to active service as superin
tendent of the Congress Heights rife
range.
j: :: !: !:
A competition is to be held on the
Congress Heights range July ) to picl;
members for the brigade rife team
Evening star., 1915-06-13
King and Pullman Deliveries

During The past week King and Pull
man cars were delivered to the follow
ing: Henry E. Lang. r. S. Nelson.
Nelson Tippett, Claude A. kilhurn.
Capt. Thomas Parsons, A. NJ Mason.
c. G. Moorman. A. w. Arbogast, w II.
CuckIer and Otto Spangler.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

National Guard Of the District Of Co
lumba. Maj. Luce spent most of the
period in describing what camp sani-
tation" really meant, cautioning every
member that he was virtually a sani-
tary officer himself. Then he made a
practical demonstration of first aid to
the injured, using one of the members
Of the Hospital Corps as a subject.
4 r i: =
The quarterma ster sergeant will is
sure the khaki uniforms next Thurs
day night for use on the rifle range
Every member will be issued a full
uniform for the field. The men will
have to get their uniforms next Thurs
day, June II.
Z: y I. i.
The drill-uight mess Thursday night
consisted of regular camp ration,
"baked beans.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

The first steam launch which has been
at the Washington navy yard for some
months. undergoing repairs. is ready
for service. it is declared. and will be
The addition Of this boat to the fleet of
small craft will give the militiamen
more equipment for training in small
boat work
Evening star., 1915-06-13
1915 Paige Deliveries.

A six-cylinder Paige touring car was
delivered within the past few days to NJ.
Pasternak and a roadster of the same
type to DR. A j. Carrico. F. r. Solt also
purchased a touring car of the four-cylin-
der type.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Oldsmobile Deliveries

During the past week Oldsmobile
touring cars were delivered to Charles
E. Shenk and F. Won Dackenhauser,
and a roadster of the same make to
William C. Schaefer.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Studebaker Deliveries.

During the past week 1915 Studebaker
cars were delivered to l.. S. Bacon.
Thomas DIETRICH and Harry Crandall,, of
the six-cylinder type. and ". Harry
Smith, a four-cylinder car.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Ensign Wilbert E. Locklin instructed
the recruits of the battalion in the
method of lashing hammoclls during
the drill period Thursday night.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Tire Representative Here.

George Blair, manager of the Phila-
1elphia branch of the Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1915-06-13

like the 'dotter.' nevertheless it will
give the gun crews team training.