davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
MANY DEALERS
NOT REGISTERED
Those Who Fail to Comply With Pro-
visions of Harrison Law Face
Prosecution.

Approximately 500 dealers in mar
cOtics i'm the 80 counties comprising
the sixth revenue district will be liable
20 prosecution under the Harrison
narcotic law unless they register be-
fore next Sunday. According TO Peter
j. Kruger. collector of internal rev
enue there were $3.50 physicians,
druggists. dentists and others bound
by the provisions OF the narcotic law
who registered when the law took eff
feet in the spring Whereas. there are
probably many who have given up the
handling of drugs since the beginning
OF the fiscal year yet. according to
the collector, there are many who be-
come careless and think that they can
register at any time which suits their
convenience.
II do not know whether there are
500 less dealers in my district or
whether they have just quit using
drugs" said Kruger Monday morning.
but one thing ! know and that is if
any dealer has not registered 10y Sat
urday night he surely will be prose-
cuted, for the government is showing
no lenienCy for those who come under
the provisions of this Harrison law "
When the law became effective in
March the registration fee was only
for the term ending with the close Of
the fiscal year on June so. IL Is now
necessary for all To register again for
the present fiscal year and agents of
the government are ready 10 get busy
at once and prosecute those who are
not registered when the month is
passed Even though a stock of drugs
on hand is not being used. the owner
must register and file a sworn inYen-
tory If ne would be immune from
prosecution and from the payments of
"a fine and possibly the serving of a
prison sentence
Letters have been sent 10 the rev
enue agents throughout TN district
directing them To investigate summer
resorts, picnic grounds and other
places of amusement with a view Of
collecting the government tax of S25
where liquor Is sold. Picnic grounds
frequently are leased with bar priv
lleges Il is explained, and il liquor is
sold 10 is the intention OF the collector
10 insist on the payment of a fee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
MONKEY BARRIERS ARE
COMING WITH CIRCUS
TOnsoriaI Artists From Forests Will
Exhibit at Gentry show on
Wednesday.

The only monkey BARRIERS in the
world are coming TO this city next
Wednesday when Gentry Brothers
famous shows will give two perform
ances here. These monkeys are train
ed TO enact scenes common in a barber
shop The cOmical situations which
develop as a result of monkey nature
are indeed laughabIe
When the shop opens an "old
gentleman" monkey. i'm all dignity.
walks in. He takes his seat in "a chair
and tells the monkey barber he wants
shave. After placing the towel at
his throat the barber decides he needs
hair cut.
In the difference of opinion which
follows the monkey barber gets angry.
he nils the patrons mouth full of
soap suds. Then he catches up an
enormous pair Of shears. and the dam
age he would do is checked only bv
the timely arrival of a trainer
The monkey barber shop scene is a
most amusing presentation of animal
nature II is. however. only one of
scores of unique displays which Gentry
Brothers famous shows offer this sea-
son.
For this city only admission is es-
pecially reduced TO % and SO cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
GREWSONE sIGHTS

CHICAGO. July 26.-Two hundred
bodies are still in the submerged hull
of the steamer Eastland pinned be-
meath a tangle of immovable wreck
age ana cannot be extracted until the
vessel is raised.
This was the statement made early
today by Reginald Bowles. an amateur
diver, rs years old. who worked 40
hours without rest in the hold of the
overturned vessel. A police official or
dered Bowles brought to the surface
early today and forced him to Quit
his grim task for a while.
The horrors inside the sunken hull
were beginning TO derange Bowles'
mind.
His last find was the body of a
small child that had bitten off its
fingers. lie staggered and nearly fell
back into the water with his grewsome
burden. He insisted on continuing his
work. however, until two detectives
dragged him away 10 the detective
bureau and put him To bed
Il started TO work as soon after the
accident as l could get my diver suit
and helmet" said Bowles, telling Of
his experience. "One Of the first bod
les l encountered was that of a wom-
an. ! brought her TO the surface. She
had a baby in her arms
Il found q man with his hands
raised as II IN prayer. Children'S bod
les were there galore. II was the sight
of their CHASTITY faces that ground
away my nerve. Most of the faces
We're drawn in terror Those Of the
children were mostly calm. Appar-
emily they never realized death was
at hanc, or else they simply didn't
fear it.
ION one of ny trips I found
mass of bodies pinned beneath wreck
age on the stairway leading from the
main cabin. 1t seemed the panic
stricken men and women had crushed
the life out of each other. trying to
get on deck.
1.-TWO iron girders were lying cross
wise on top of this pile Of bodies and
1 could not remove any of them.
In other places up near the bow
] found many bodies covered with
coal I'm the state rooms there are
still scores of bodies.
1t looked 10 me as though the in
side Of the boat collapsed when she
turned over"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
DEATHS.
SARAH LILLIAN sToCKwELL.

Sarah Lillian StOckwen, 81 years
old. died at the home Of her niece.
Mrs Hugo Oltsch. 517 Blaine av., sun
day night following an illness OF one
year. Death was due to cerebral
hemorrhage She was born in South
Milford. Ind. Sept. 8, 1863. She is
survived by three nieces, Mrs Oltsch,
Mrs j. Holland and Mrs. Milton
Schultz Funeral services will be held
from the residence Of Mrs. Oltsch, OH
Blaine av.. Wednesday morning at
$50 o'clock, Rev. John :. Burns, pas
tor Of Trinity Presbyterian church,
officiating Burial will be in River
view.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26

the place Of its influence Examine
the family life OF a nation to discover
In which direction the civilization OF
that nation is drifting.
Two Conditions.
There are two conditions prevalent
in the American home today which
are responsible for many OF the seri-
Gus problems which threaten family
lie. The first is the lack Of sympathy
and cooperation between husband and
wife, and the second and increasing
degree of lack Of cooperation between
parents and children.
The ratio OF divorces in this
country in 1870 was one 10 every 80
marriages. The ratio today is one TO
every l. marriages. one of the
greatest menaces of society today is
the increasing desire OF young women
10 avoid marriage and the increasing
desire of young married women To
avoid maternity.
I'VE are living under a universal
law-the law of nature. Nature never
works haphazard; nature never makes
mistakes She Is absolutely ineXOra-
BILE. so many times in life nature
does not punish Immediately and we
grow careless Of its laws. Sometimes
it IS unto the third generation that
your children and my children suffer
because OF our ONGISLGDI1lIE the Ia
Vital statistics show that il takes four
children 10 every family 10 preserve a
nation The great scientists OF our
own country today assert that the
real American stock. the stock made
up OF the descendants OF the stocN OF
northern Europe is dying out
Must Educate.
This nation, if we would save it,
must be saved by the children OF this
and the coming generations our re-
sponsibility rests in the proper educa-
ton of our children The chances Of
moulding a civilization through the
child lies in the lessons il is taught
between the ages Of one and 3 years.
The child is therefore largely what
the mother makes il, for during those
years of its life the child Is most large
~ beneath the influence of its moth
er."
Mr.. Kline asserted that too much
emphasis has been placed upon or
ganic heredity. that social heredftv
is far more important Environment
has the most potent influence on the
child. Give me. on the dav il is
born. child with perfect organic
heredity." said Mr.. Kline. and / can
wreck its life by environment.
THE environment and education of
child" said the speaker, ARE too
often determined by the parents with
out reference 10 the natural tendencies
OF the child. That is often fatal 10 the
child's best development. for as sure
Is a. you make the current OF mind
go contrary To its natural tendencies
you make il a lesser life. The child
likes 10 do best what nature has given
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
SCHEDULES GIVEN
OUT BY DIRECTOR
Inter Playground Competition
Starts This Week With
Much Interest Shown.

Schedules Of the interplayground
games and sports for the coming week
have been announced by Director OF
Recreation T.. =. Barnes. There are
FIVE Fairgrounds IN the city, and teams
representing these Fairgrounds will
meet in indoor base ball, bat ball and
volley ball. The players have been
apportioned OFF according 10 height
and included in the various divisions
are teams for men, intermediates,
Juniors.
The girls from the different play
grounds Will be represented in bat ball
contests and volley bail games. G. NJ.
Harley has offered the Harley trophy
for senior indoor baseball Champion
ship.
The schedule for this week follows;
Senior Indoor Baseball.
July 26-Sample VS.. Oliver at
Sample.
July 2s--Laurel VS.. Haley at Laurel.
July 2s-Oliver VS.. Laurel at oliver.
July 2S-Kaley VS. Sample at Haley.
July 30-Sample VS. Haley at
Sample.
July 30-Oliver vs. Laurel at oliver.
All games to be played at $50 p. m.
Intermediate Indoor Baseball
July 26.-Laurel vs.. Coquillard at
Laurel.
July 2s-sample vs.. oliver at
PIE
July 2s-Oliver VS.. Haley at oliver.
July 2S-Coquillard VS.. Sample at
Coquillard.
July 3O-Laurel VS.. Haley at Haley.
July 3O-COquillard VS.. Oliver at
Oliver.
All games to be played at 2:3O p. N.
Junior Indoor Baseball.
July 26-Sample vs.. oliver at
Sample.
July 26-Kaley VS.. Laurel at Haley.
July 2S-Laurel VS.. Sample at
Laurel
July 3O-OIiver VS.. Haley at oliver.
July 30-Sample Us. Haley at
Sample.
July 3O-Olver vs.. Laurel at oliver
Bat Ball, intermediate Girls.
July 26-Sample VS.. Laurel at
Sample
July 26-Kaley vs.. Oliver at Haley
July 2S-Oliver VS.. Sample at Oliver
July 2S-Laurel VS.. Haley at Laurel
All games to be played at 1870 p. m
NOlley Ball. intermediate Boys.
July 27-Sample vs. Coquillard at
Sample.
July 27-Kaley vs.. Oliver at Haley.
July 29-OliVer vs.. Sample at Oliver.
July 29-COqUillard Us. Haley at Co
quillard
All games to be played at p. m.
NOllcy Ball, Intermediate Girls.
July 27-Oliver VS.. Sample at oliver
July 27-Coquillard VS.. Haley at
Coquillard
July 29-Sample VS.. Coquillard at
Sample.
July 29-Kaley VS.. Oliver at KaIey.
All games TO be played at y. IN.
Senior NOlley Ball
July 21-Sample Us. Laurel at
Sample
July 27-Kaley VS. O:.ver at Kalev.
July 29-Oliver Us. Sample at Oliver.
July 29-Laurel VS.. Kaley at Laurel.
All games TO be played at 6:3O p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
CHRIST NIoELLNIANN.

Christ MOellmann, 100 Ohio St, q
ing after an illness Of three days He
was born in Germany on May ., 1888.
He was married in 1865 To Maria
Schwartz, who, with one daughter.
Mrs olga :. Korschel, three grand
children. and four great grandchil-
Gren, survive.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon from the residence, $50
+. Ohio St, at 2 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoOn and from ST. Peters German
Evangelical church at $3.50 O'Clock,
Rev. g. William Roth officiating.
Burial will follow in city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26

IL the preponderance of power 10 do
our colleges viii not approach per
lection until they have sufficient
money and means back of them &c
make their work more individualistic.
Nature has given Us all brains but We
have not vet learned how best 10 brins
those brains out"
Mr. Kline then discussed al length
the modern experiments OF science
which have proved that dizziness a.
mind or spiritual sense rs most fire.
quenuy due 10 physical defects which
proper attention Will correct
He asserted also that the evenina
home life in the average American
home is largely TO blame for mucn 0i
the waywardness OF children. that
American parents have yet - learn
how 10 develop a home atmosphere
that viii attract and hold the young
people from amusement which litiaei
mentally and physically.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
BIG BROTHER MOVEMENT
CONTINUED By ROBBINS
Milwaukee Man Co Take mp Founding
OF Boys Club With Men Inter
ested in south Bend.

Although ne has had little time TO
interview interested parties ia this
city. Jack Robbins. child welfare ex-
pert of Milwaukee. continues his ac-
uviues IN rcgard 10 founding Last
Chance BOYS club in this city. This
club Is 10 be augmented by the start
Ing OF Big Brother movement.
such as has been doing invaluable ser
vice in Chicago and other large cities
Besides giving the young boy a
chance 70 develop along his chosen
line these big brothers" will protect
and encourage their work Funds for
this work Will come from the big
brothers themselves.
Probation officer ". r. Miller de-
clared Monday afternoon that he had
not yet been approached by Robbins
or any other interested party. but that
his interest in the proposed move was
keen. He viii probably assist in the
formation OF the club here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
sorry task or removing bodies from
the sLnkCn death shin
HOat overloaded.
coroner hoffman declared that
with more than 500 dead already &C
counted Tor. there are still 200
bodies trapped in the hull and caught
III the life nets.
All our testimony points 20 the
Iact tnat the boat was overloaded.
mere are other deratiOns, but
the main fact is that overlooking
caused the tragedy.
lhey mad too many persons too
hlgh on the ship. The question OF
ballast mas been brought up, but that
Is OF secondary Importance. We nave
been investigating since early Satur-
DAY morning. We have questioned
more than loo witnesses. Everything
points TO overlooking, and the state =
attorneys Office is prepared 10 charge
this.
There were other violations and
irregularities. Some inside facts as
10 the working of the government in
spectors viii be revealed in our COM
plete report ON the disaster.
Gangways Enclosed.
we FOUND that the gangWays were
stop the thrush OF the water The
lower portfolios were not closed either
as they should have been But ali
these are OF minor Importance COM
pared 10 the big fact that the ship
carried more passengers than she
should have"
Permission 10 dynamite the sunken
huli OF the steamer Eastland was
asked today and refused by Coroner
HOFFMAN, whose authority in directing
the work OF rescue exceeds even the
federal officials working under the or
ders of Prest Wilson.
Refused Request.
William Ayers chief of the bridge
repair department OF the city of Chi
cago, asked that his men be allowed
To use explosives 10 blast out the i'm
prlsoned bodies which are tangled in
the ships hull.
Under no circumstances use ex-
plosiVes,' commanded the coroner
Dynamite would undoubtedly de-
stroy evidence which we hope to get
when the boat is Tighted. Rather a
few hours or days delay in recover
ing the dead than the destruction Of
of any bit of evidence that might as
sist in placing the responsibility for
this crime"
The Investigations of the Eastland
calamity has revealed startling story
of the officers on board of the i'll
lated steamer. Fireman James
O'Dowd of the Eastland. told the fol-
lowing story:
Five minutes before the Eastland
went over, 1 saw the danger. / sent
my assistant and then went up myself
to tell Capt Peterson that the boat
seemed about to capsize. He told US:
MIND your own business and get back
to the boiler room Then il happen
ed"
Assistant Engineer Snow said:
When she began TO list, / sent up
danger signal. No one paid the
slightest attention to il. When the
guage showed that she had reached
the danger point l signalled repeat
eddy No one paid any attention to
these later signals"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
MRS. INA NELSON.

Mrs Ina Nelson, wife OF Nels Nell
son, died Saturday at her home at
St. Joseph hospital. She was born in
Sweden. March II, 1853. and was so
years old at the time of her death.
Besides her husband, she leaves two
children, George ana olga Nelson of
Donaldson, and two brothers living in
Sweden.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at the Swedish mission church.
with burial in the Swedish cemetery
at Donaldson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
and His Children" and the second, a
Mans Thinking and Society"

and His Children" and the second, "A
Mans Thinking and Society
Previous to mis- lectures Miss Vera
Swanson, who has charge of the chill
dren's hour, gave a demonstration or
German folk dances, sang number OF
folk songs, and told a number OF 1olK
stories of the Fatherland-
AT the afternoon session the Maurer
Sisters orchestra, composed Of four
South Bend young women, made its
first appearance in South Bend on the
Chautauqua circuit and received the
ovation which it deserved. The OrcheS-
ira is composed of MisS Edith Maurer,
who plays the flute and piccolO; Miss
Gladys Maurer, viOlinist and 'cellist;
Mrs. Frances Maurer Hell, cornetlst,
and Miss Irma HOFFMAN, soprano and
pianist Their program was we'll ar
ranged ard beautifully executed and
their second program this evening, is
looked forward TO with a great deal
Of interest.
Ex-Governor Talks.
Former Gov. Ashton G. Shallenber-
ger of Nebraska divided his lecturs.
Political Patriotism" in the after
noon, into three parts They were:
a. The prosperity Of a city. state or
nation is not measured principally by
its growth in population or the fer
tility of its soil. but by the character
Of Its people. CD We do not need
more laws but a deeper respect for
the laws We already have. CD Public
opinion forces every great movement
and decides even great issues of the
nation.
Under this last head ex-Gov. Shall
lenberzer told how the war with Spain
in 1898 had been forced b. public
opinion. He said that Mckinley held
off as long as possible. and had con-
gress prepare "A bill appropriatins
money for coast defenses only when he
found that il was utterly impossible 70
avoid war.
Don't Want War.
Public opinion has long kept this
the speaker said in conclusion. "Prest
Wilson would have been compelled
TO declare war long ago had not the
sentiment OF the masses been so on
posed TO war. III is in this way / con-
tend. that public opinion while il does
not always launch the movement al
WAYS furnish the motive force neces-
sary TO decide the great issues OF the
country
Perhaps no lecture on the program
OccaSiOnef more serious thought than
Nj. Hines morning lectures. which
because Of their natural relation 10 one
another amounted practically 10 one
lecture. A Mans Thinking and His
children" carried on 10 its logical end
in "A Mans Thinking and Society"
THE real basis OF civilization" said
Mr. Kline in opening his lecture, lis
the family. The civilization OF a ma
ton will never rise higher than its
family life. Nothing can ever take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
GERMAN ARRFSTFD.

FALMOUTH. England. July 20
Charles Reynard. a passenger on the
Holland liner Rotterdam
has been arrested by the British au-
thorities on board the liner on a
charge OF travelling under false pass
port. The police say he admitted
that he was bound for Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
FUN ERALS.


Funeral services Tor George Car
ence. Gemberling. who died Saturday
afternoon, Will be held from the res
idence, 220 " Francis St, Tuesday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Rev John
5. Burns officiating. The funeral ser
vices will be private. The body may
be viewed until the hour of the flu
neral The pallbearers Will be DR..
Roy Kilmer, a. StudebakeT, George
Brown, Edward Smith. Dan c.. Nuna-
maker and II. Moe. Burial will be
in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
BROTHER PACIFICUs.

Funeral services for Brother Pacif-
icus, G. 5. c., who for the past 40
years has been a gardener at the
novitiate, and who died Sunday morn
ing. were held Monday morning at s
O'Clock in the Sacred Heart chapel,
NOtre Dame. Burial was in the COM
munity cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
MORE BODIES ARE
ARE LOCATED IN SHIP
tCONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE

brought up. We expect the lifting OF
the Eastland 10 begin some time to-
day. or at the latest early tomorrow.
Machinery for this purpose is
being rushed here from the east.
Fortunately the work OF identification
has proceeded rapidly. As quickly as
the bodies are identified they are sent
TO the homes they left TO attend the
picnic excursion on saturday
We all feel the indignation that
rules the city, and every man i'm the
city is determined that no one shall
be spared when the time for punish
ment comes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
NEWEST WHITE CHINCHILLA
COATS.

Arrived today az Ellswor;h's, very
pretty coats Pennant Day sale closes
ar 1880 Wednesday noon SO be down
early. Note the bargains in tomor-
row nights paper.
Advt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
EMPLOYEES REPORT.

CHICAGO, July 26.-The western
Electric Co. whose employees were the
victims of the Eastland disaster, to-
day requested all the newspapers to
announce that the shops and Offices
of the companN's plants here would
be opened at the usual time this
morning and that in order that as
complete a list Of survivors as possible
be obtained. every emplOye report TO
the heads of the separate departments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26

Special meeting South Bend Court
40. Al. T. B. H.. ~ Nerrick's Under
taking Rooms. at 500 p. ~. tonight.
10 arrange for funeral OF Sister Lillian
StockWel.
W. IA. Bers~h, <nief,
Lillian Oltsch. Scribe. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.

Henry Omck. Ills - y. Hill St.
was arraigned in city court Monday
morning charged with operating IA
motorcycle without lights. lie was
found guilty. out was given a suspend
ed fine OF S1l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
MEETING TOnAY.

The date for the Fall Fashion week
is 90 be definitely settled this after
noon when a meeting OF the commit
tee I'm charge is 10 be held al
O'Clock at the oliver hotel IL Is
stated that the date will De Identical
with the date set for the 81 Joseph
county fair. and fashion week viii be
held the same time fair week Is held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26

CHICAGO. July 26.-The body Of
Mrs Susie Plamondon was identified
rs enc of the victims of the Eastland,
while her husband and two daugh-
ters in hospital, were kept in ig-
nCrauce of the mothers fate. Char
les \. Plamondon. who lost his life
on the Lusitania was a brother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26

NEW YORK.. July "a n Bull
& Co, local agents for the LeelanaW.
received q cableSram today announc-
ing the sinking OF the freighter. The
message stated that the crew had been
saved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
BATH SUITS. DRESSES. CAPS AND
SHOES AT ELISMORTH's

Late style bathing suits priced 500
up. at Ellsworth's. See our rubber
caps and bathing shoes.
AdVt The Ellsworth store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26


tastes that is at the bottom of our
problems.
Increased Duties.
We hear much talk today about
science having taken from the home
and from the control Of woman many
duties that before fell 10 her. that
science has thus left her time largely
unoccupied Let me tell you that the
very science which his decreased the
duties Of woman has also increased
them"
owing 90 the fact that Mr.. Kline
was called TO Chicago on business sat
uruay ne was unable 60 deliver his
lecture Saturday morning, so on Mon
DAY morning he gave "a digest Of two
lectures. the first. a Mans Thinking