davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-27
Bn,inc.s n, HONEYWELL.

THE newly organized Business Mems
Fsuciation at Hopewell held its FIRST
Igg!ar meeting last night and many
tterpvises and matters of interest
rrc discussed as concerning the
lowth and future greatness Of the
I"n. A check for 81, 900 was presented
| the association by Richard Epes TO
! Used for the benefit of the com
En!'y. Diamond pins were presented
| the chiefs Of the fire and police de-
irtments. and steps were taken TO
I've the community incorporated as
ltoyn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-27
To Hold Officers Rc.pon,in,c.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-To put an
end to the loss and damage Of rifles
and other government property issued
to the State miltias, Secretary Car
rson has directed that hereafter all
amounts for such losses be deducted
from tho pay Of responsible officers
and enlisted men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-27
Don't Visit the California Exuositlons

Without supply of Aliens Foot Ease. tho
antiseptic powder to he Shaken into the
Shoes. or dissolved in the oot-bath. The
Standard Remedy for the feet for Is years.
1t gives instant relief to tired. aching feet
and prevents swollen. hot feet. One lady
writes: II enjoyed every minute Of my stay
at the Expositions thanks to Aliens Foot
Ease In my Shoes" Got It TO-DAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-27
Fined s2s For Resisting omcc-

Duck Barrett. colored. was fined sa5
and costs in the Police Court. yester-
day. on charge of disorderly conduct
and resisting Policeman Bertucci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-27
ORLANDO ONLY CITY
EXTENDING INVITATION

Orlando was the only city from which
an invitation to hold the next assem-
bly was received, although other com
nissioners were prepared to Invite the
1916 convention to their cities Rev.
j. w. Stagg. ID. d, pastor of the First
freSb%terian Church, OF Orlando. made
sucn an earnest plea for tho next as
semhiy. however. that there was no
opposition to the selection of that CITY
ana the vote was unanimous
inc Lafayette Church case from New
Orleans has been followed with intense
interest by all Southern Prcshytcrians.
and the action of tho Northern assem-
biF IN paving the way for an amicable
settlement OF tho difficulty. was noted
with deep qualification bv tho corn
missioncrs to-day. Some time ago Rev.
John G. Barr pastor of the Iafavette
church. obtained a letter of dismissal
from the Southern Presbytery of New
orleans, astcnsibly. 1t was said. TO
connect himself with another prcsby-
terry Of the Southern assembly with
IN twenty-four hours, however. official Is
OF the Northern assembly from Texas,
arrived in New Orleans and received
tho Lafayette Church in the Northern
assembly, installing Mr.. Barr as pas
Tor. The matter was brought before
me assembly here several DAYS ago
ana Rev. George T. Summey. D. D.. of
New Orleans, was sent to the Northern
assembly at Rochester. y. Y, to Law
the case before that body.
The telegram received to-day stated
that the Northern church was DiII;nr
TO arbitrate the case or settle IL in
any other amicable way which might
prove satisfactory. II is said that the
Northern and Southern Presbvterians
OF New Orleans will take up the mat
Yer and settle to the satisfaction Of
both sides
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-27
ORLANDO, FLA, IS CHOSEN
AS NEXT MEETING PLACE
Such an Earnest Appeal Is Made
That No Other Invitations
Are Extended.
FIELD DECISION AFFIRMED
Arkansas Minister Can Hold No Pas
toratc Unless Synod Rescinds Its
Action = Lafayette Church Case
VIII BE Settled Amicably.

"EWPoRT NEWS. VA. May Go
The General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church. South. to-day selected
orlando. Fla. as tho next meeting
place. sustained the action of the Synod
vi ARKANSAS in tho Field case; approved
telegram from the Northern assem-
Oily suggesting an amicable settlement
OF the Lafayette Church case from
Ne" Orleans; received the reports of
inc foreign missions. narrative and
systematic bcnchccncc committees and
hchrd an address by Rev. J. s. Lyons
~ -, representative OF the assembly
TO tho Associated Council of Prcsby-
terian and Reformed Churches. The
assembly dispensed with social diver
sionS and held three sessions. morning.
afternoon and night. in hope of clear
Ing up the docket In time TO adjourn
tomorrow afternoon or night. The
commissioners worked at high speed
throughout the day and disposed of
much routine work in addition to the
important matters transacted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-27
.LYNCHBURC PAYS HONOR
TO LATE MAJOR DANIEL
bronze Monument Of Lame Lion OF
Virginia" Unveiled With I'm
posing Ceremony.
WORK OF SIR MOSES EZEKIEL
Governor Henry c. Stuart and Staff
ana Many Other Distinguished
Citizens Present to Render Tribute
to Memory OF Famous Senator.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

LYNCHBURG. VA, May 26.-with a
municipal holiday decreed by the
Mayor and business generally suspended
Lynchhurg to-day honored the memory
OF the late Major John Warwick Daniel
by the unwilling of bronze statue by
Sir Moses Ezekiel.
parade Of military companies from
Radford. Pulaski, Danville and Lynch
burg, headed by the famous Stonewall
Brigade Band. of stanton, followed by
Governor Henry G. Stuart and staff and
citizens in carriages and automobiles.
was viewed by thousands as II moved
from the business section to the monu-
ment square In the residential sec
ton.
The cord which released the veil
was pulled by Master John Warwick
Daniel and little Miss Mildred H. Dan
statesman. VINO served his native State
ior twenty-five years in the United
states senate
The exercises took place from "A large
platform erected a the monument
around which crowded thousands of
people They were opened by prayer
by DR.. j. y. Latham pastor Of Court
street Methodist Church. Following
tins was statement by Randolph Har-
r!son, chairman of the Daniel Monu-
ment Committee. which made possible
tho memorial. Mr. Harrison presented
Governor stuart, who felicitated the
people OF Lynchburg upon tho occa-
sion, and introduced Professor William
NJ. Thornton. OF the University of vir-
GINA. the orator of the occasion. Dr.
Thornton gave graphic historical
sketch OF Major Daniel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-27
MONUMENT FACES
LATE SENATOR'S HOME
Erected by

Erected by
the municipality
and It's citizens and
other admirers,
North side:
Major in
The Army Of Northern Virginia
and for twentyfour years
senator
OF the United States from Virginia.
The rear:
Soldier-Jurist-Sta eman
Governor stuart and staff were en-
tertained at dinner by Colonel Will
liam King. a member OF the staff, at
his home this afternoon on Federal
street Following the dinner Governor
stuart left at 4:20 O'Clock for Richmond
The large platform a the north side
of the monument was covered with
and Confederate colors. the
flag Of the Confederacy being entwined
here and there with the Stars and
Stripes
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
CHAS. ABRAHAM IS
ROBBED OF sl32
Steel KnuCkIeS Used by ASSaiI-
ants in Attack Under
Electric Lights.

Charles Abraham, owner Of a gro-
cery store on Z. Joseph St, near the
corner of Main, was held up by two
men while on his way home at a late
hour Saturday night and robbed OF
s131 in currency. Abraham had just
locked his store and had reached the
corner of Sarah St, when he was set
upon by two men, one or Whom useu
steel knuckles in telling him 70 the
ground. While in a semi-cOnsclOus
state the roll of bills was taken from
mis- pocket. AS soon as he recovered
his senses he notified Patrolmah
White, who was on duty on the nortn
side. Detective Weaver was also call
ed from the south side TO help ind
the thugs. After some smart work
the two policemen traced one OF the
alleged holdup men to a house on
Short St, where they found him In
bed with his brother. he denied De-
ing implicated in the affair, but was
placed under arrest. None OF the
stolen money was found in his pos
session. While being conveyed 10 the
police station a suspicious character
who hailed the prisoner by name
Isaac ALEX. was arrested on the street
and was also lodged in jail.
The robbery took place under the
bright glare of an electric light ana
Abraham identified both men as those
who had robbed him. Chief krieter
refused to give out the name OF the
second prisoner, or in fact any infor-
nation concerning the affair.
Isaac Aleix and Joseph Hassen, the
other man arrested, were arraigned in
the city police court before Judge
Feig Monday morning on charges of
larceny. Both ple4ded not guilty and
the trial was set for Tuesday morn
ing at O'Clock. Beth men were
placed under $500 bonds which each
furnished
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
TAG DAY NETS $3.50 FOR
ST. J0SEPH'S HOSPITAL

Saturday was tag day for the bene-
fit of St. Joseph's hospital, and the
neat sum of $3.50 was raised for this
deserving object. a corps of willing
women workers scattered throughout
the city did yeoman service during
the day and comparatively few
escaped being tagged However, it
must be said that very few sought to
dodge the fair workers. and every
one gave up willingly.
One lady who refused to give her
name handed over SO for her tag
while others paid one and two dol
lars for the privilege of being count-
ed in on the game. The hospital
committee and the sisters of that in
stitution beg 10 extend their thanks
through The News-Times to all who
contributed TO the days success, in
cluding the banks of the city, the
public generally, the tag workers. ana
to Miss Marcella Buckel and Jacob
Lowman for the use of their autOmo-
biles during the day.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
RALLY DAY SERVICES
AT METHODIST CHURCH

The severe inclemency of the
weather greatly depleted the attend
ance at the Sunday School Rally day
exercises in the Methodist Memorial
church Sunday morning. 1t was eX-
pected that about 700 would be pres
ent, while the attendance was only
$50.
Promotions certificates were pre-
sented in each department of the
school In the beginners department
20 were promoted to the primary de-
partment, from this department 80
were promoted to the junior, and
from the latter to the intermediate
50. and from the intermediate 70 were
promoted to the senior department.
The special feature in the adult
classes was the selections by a male
quartet composed Of G.. Nj. Reinoehl,
Fred Partridge. Eugene Butterworth
and Edward Wilson. In the inter-
mediate department Miss Helen Wal
len of Goshen sang several selections.
At the morning service, DR.. Ed
wards, pastor OF the church, delivered
an address on The Call Of the Sun
day School"
At the evening services a splendid
address was delivered by DR.. William
s. Bovard Of Chicago. DIR. BOvard is
the superintendent of the adult de-
partment of the board of Sunday
schools of the Methodist church.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
ENTERS THIRD YEAR
OF LOCAL MINISTRY

Rev. z. X Van Wrinkle. pastor of
the First Christian church, entered
into the third year Of his ministry
in Mishawaka Sunday. and made ref
erence in his sermon to the occasion.
Since assuming the pastorate of the
congregation two years ago they had
come TO have a better knowledge Of
each other and could with greater
grace and wisdom adjust themselves
to one another in the service of the
Lord. With the passing years they
grew more and more practical. more
and more prone TO consider the great
essentials OF life. I'VE like those of
ancient times spend our days for ma
terial gain. While they threw out
gifts of corn to the tickle hungry mob
we talk of our tariffs and full dinner
pail and compromise our nations
honor for few hundred millions of
revenue"
The preacher said that the two
years Of his ministry had been pleas
ant years and through the mistakes as
well as the good done in righteous
judgment, they could not fail 10 con-
tinue largely TO the success of their
common efforts in the future.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
FRENCH LOSSES GREAT.

BERLIN (via AmsIerGam), sept. p.
French losses in the recent fighting
which resulted in the German troops
eVacuating part of their first line
trenches in Champagne were estimated
at more than 10000 in Berlin today.
The forces of the enemy advanced
against the Germans under a terrific
artillery and rifle fire and il was only
by sacrificing entire regiments. latest
reports state, that the French were
able to gain temporary advantage.
In the positions, which they now Oc-
cupy, the French are under the Ger
man artillery fire in the second and
third line trenches. These cannot be
rendered tenable without other extern
sive sacrifices
1t is the opinion of the German
military experts that the allies have
opened their great offensive With
more than 100000 troops cOncen-
trated in France. They assert that
the movement at this time is aimed
to divert the Germans from sending
reinforcements to the Russian and
Balkan fronts.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
LOCAL GREEKS ANXIOUS
TO Go TO BATTLE FRONT

The Greeks of the city of whom
there are quite q number, are anxious
~ awaiting orders from the consul at
New York to- report for service in
the battleheldS OF Europe should their
country be drawn into the maelstrom.
A number of the younger element
have expressed their willingness to
offer their services To their country
and are even now making prepara-
tions to proceed to the port of en-
barkation should their services be re-
Quired While the majority of them
are of callOw years, there are sew
eral reservists who have without eX-
ception done well in Mishawaka from
q business standpoint. If called upon
they will, il is said, go TO the front
without hesitation, while the more
youthful are anxiously looking for
ward to orders which will mean their
leaving the land of their adoption.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
BOWLING ON THE GREEN
FINISHED DFORTHESEASON
Considering Weather Condi-
tionS Game Was
Popular.

The Mems and Ladies' Ball Band
Bowling on the Green clubs finished
their team tournaments Friday even
Ing, and will discontinue the game
for the season. Many Of the teams
are already playing the regular in
door bowling teams at Elsassers Fri
day OF each week.
Considering that weather condi-
tons for out Of door sports were the
most unfavOrable in years, the en-
thusiasm maintained by the parucl-
pants speak we'll for the pleasure and
coming popularity OF the game. The
grounds were not prepared especially
for bowling and were, therefore, un-
even and often spelling what would
otherwise have been splendid plays.
Considering the grounds and eondi-
tions generally several Of the players
made remarkable scores.
The 1915 team tournament games
were won by the Goats. the team COM
posed OF r. r. Hunter and +. A.
Gardner. so that the goats" of this
game did not turn out goats" after
all. The winners lost but two games
out of 10. scoring 412 points against
$50 points by their nearest opponents,
the Swedes (SeymOur Jansen and
Leon White. There were four other
teams participating in the mems tour
nament games as follows: Shamrocks,
n S. Gingrich and l.. A. Beatty; Rab-
bits Feet. G. r. Fleck and G. A. Stud
ley; Crescents. J. c. Service and G..
w. Villa ms; HOrseshoes, j. A. Dos
man and w. vi. Probasco.
The highest individual score was
won by r. r. Hunter 24S, against j
c. Service, 218, second.
The ladies' 28 game championship
ended by the Carnations, Misses Clara
Fischman and Katherine Bauerlein
winning six out OF seven games with
146 points They were, therefore, de-
clared the championship team fol
1915. The nearest competitors were
the Violets, Miss Evadene and Edith
Hall winning five out of seven games
with 40 points. There was close com
petition between the Violets and Mar
Cissus, Misses Minnie Masters and
Edith YOst, they also having five out
of seven games with 1873 points
These teams were followed in the
order in which they come indicating
their position in the contest; the
Pansies. Misses Mills and Chandler;
Daffodils, Misses Ganser and Klaer;
Roses. Misses Pendroy and BOSNIAN
Asters. Misses Sills and Vennet; PhloX
Misses Ort and Trowbridge.
The highest individual score was
won by Miss Clara F'ischman, 7t
points. Miss Minnie Masters being sec.
ond with 73 points.
The clubs are high in praise ot
Street Commissioner DOolittle and
Park Policeman Wilson A. King, who
were instrumental in keeping the
courts marked out ready for the play
ers.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
RESIDENT HALF CENTURY
DIES MONDAY OF CANCER

Mrs. Kitty A. Hardy of 315 +. Law
renee St, died Monday morning at an
early hour at ST. J0seph's hospital OF
cancer. after an illness OF several
months. She had been a resident Of
Mishawaka for the past so years. She
was born in Pennsylvania and was
past 6S years old.
She is survived by one son. Harry
Knee Of this city and one brother,
Edward Krick of Menden. Neb
The funeral viii he held from the
residence Tuesday afternoon at ?
o'clock Rev. +. 4. Jennings, pastor
Of the Free Methodist church of this
city will officiate. Burial will be in the
city cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
GARMENT WORKERS OF
CHICAGO QUIT WORK
Every Policeman in the City l. SUM
mOncd To- Keep Order
Among Strikers.

CHICAGO. Sept 27.LThree hum
dred employees of the Majestic Tall
ors went on strike today as the initial
step in the walkout OF 10000 garment
workers in Chicago. Every police
man in the city was summoned TO
preserve order, and the authorities
were prepared for a long war be-
tween the garment workers and their
employers.
Union officials said orders were
ready To be sent out to 10000 special
order clothing workers 10 leave their
benches. and the ready-tO-wear work
ers, mum bering another 10000 were
expected to walk out soon afterward.
Announcement was made today by
garment workers officials that the
house OF Kuppenheimer had laid off
$50 employees in one factory Satur-
day night.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27

so poorly that my folks thought / was
going into consumption One day l
found a piece of paper blowing around
the yard and l picked It up and read IL
1t said Saved from the Grave, and
told what Lydia L. Pinkhsm 5 Vegeta-
bic Compound has done for women 1
showed it to my husband and he said,
why don't you try it?' So did, and
after ! had taken two bottles / felt
better and l said TO my husband, 4 don't
need any more, and he said YcI had
better take it little longer anyway.
So took it for three months and 90
well and strong. Mrs. ALoNzo Z.
BAKER, 9 Tecumseh ST., Adrian, Mich
Not Well Enough TO Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and Is otter
helping Z support a family, on meagrs
wages. Whether in house, Office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one triec
and true remedy for the ills 70 which a.
women are prone, and that IS Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Il
promotes that vigor which makes worl
easy. The Lydia 4. PInkham Medicin,
Co, Lynn, Mass.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
PLAY II INNING INDOOR
GAME AT CITY DIAMONDS

A 12-inning game between the In
destructos and the Central fire sta
tion men. was a good drawing card at
the city hall diamonds Saturday af-
ternoon. The game ended in a de-
feat for the former team. Until the
seventh the score was five and Moth
ing to the trunk makers, but in the
ninth il stood q tie. Three more
innings resulted in another score by
the fremen and finished the contest,
TO 3. The batteries for the fire
men were DeGrOOte and Opelt and for
the Indestructos Opelt and Brown.
This was the second game of a series
of three
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
LONG DELAYED DRIVE
OF ALLIES UNDER WAY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

German positions in the Yserer canal
Warships are cooperating with the
land forces on the Belgian coast,
shelling the German positions as far
inland as I ) miles
In the sector of Ypres where the
fighting has centered around Hooge
and the Ypres-Menin road. both sides
claim success.
A more important part is being
played by the British in. this lighting
than at any other time since the re-
treat from Mons more than q year
ago. British forces are taking a lead
iag part in the struggle TO OuSt the
Germans from Lille and the capture
OF HullC N places the advanced po-
sition OF the English within Il miles
(easy artillery range Of Lille.
Great rejoicing was caused in Lon
don and Paris by the news of the al
lies victory, for the Germans have
boasted all along that their positions
in France were inpregnable. Before
the fall drive" as the present often
sive has become known. is finished, the
Germans are expected TO be out OF the
great fortified railroad centers they
have been holding in northern France
since the autumn Of 1914.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
FAMOUS OUTLAW TAKEN

ASHVILLE y. c.. Sept. 27.-Dis-
patches received here today stated
that Ed. Williams. notorious outlaw.
was captured near Robbinsviile. era
ham county. last night by Sheriff AN
mons. Judge Ferguson recently de-
clared Williams an outlaw after he
had been formerly charged with the
murder of his wife. mOther-in-law
and bTother-in-laW. He was also al
legged 10 have been implicated in the
recent murder OF Philip Phillips. his
father-in-law. for which Hardy Wig
gins and Merritt Miller are awaiting
execution.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
GOSHEN GIRL NIARRIES

The marriage of Miss Maude Pearl
Beall of Goshen. granddaughter of
Rev. and Mrs. B. H BeaIl. 229 E
Fourth St, and Schuyler C. Ewald of
four miles southwest Of Walkerton
took place saturday morning at 10
o'clock at the home OF the brides
grandparents. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr.. BeaH. in
the presence of immediate relatives
and friends.
Miss Beall is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Beau Of Goshen. and
has visited in this city on various Oc-
casions and has a large circle Of
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald have left on
their honeymoon, which they will
spend in northwestern Michigan. The
trip Will be made by auto. After
oct. 10 they will be at home on the
oregon homestead, four miles south
west of Walksrton.
Among those who attended the
wedding We're Mrs. a. NJ. Beall,
mother of the bride: Mrs Warren,
Miss Beulah Beall. sisters OF the bride
of Goshen: Mrs. Ed Weaver. AIrs.
Opal VOrhees, Mrs. Alvin Bailey, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Beall of this city
Stated meeting OF Mishawaka Chap
ter. No. 267, Q. +. :, Tuesday even
ing.-Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
MAGNOLIAs BLOOM AGAIN

c. l.. Powell, florist. 1915 \. Mar
garet ST., brought TO The News Times
Office Monday, magnolia bloom, the
third from the same tree the present
season. This is somewhat unusual, in
fact, Mr.. Powell consider it extreme
ly rare. The magnolia is the favor
ite flower of the south.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
NuSHAwAKA PERSONALS.

Fl M. Beamer manager of the
Premier Bed Co., accompanied by
Sen. G.. r. Summers leaves Tuesday
for 10 days visit at West Baden,
Ind.
Mrs. w. z. Borley, II. Church ST.,
will leave Tuesday for San Francisco.
Calf, where she will join her husband
and they will spend several weeks at
tending the exposition.
Miss Bartille Hindelang, left Mon
day for Ypsilanti, Mich, where she
will resume her studies at the State
Normal college.
f. f. Dean of Buffalo, n. Y, trans
acted business in this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Yanders
have returned to their home in De-
troit, Mich, after spending a week
visiting with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. il. T.. Suders and
daughter have returned from Plym-
outh where they spent Sunday visit
ing with relatives. The trip was made
by auto.
Christian Kastner OF Tyner, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs julius
Kiel. +. Eighth St
Arthur Schener has returned from
a three-months' stay in North Da-
kota.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren H Curtis and
son, Elwood, have returned from a 10
days vacation spent at Chicago, Ham
mond and Eagle lake and Buffalo,
Mich. Mr.. Curtis on Monday morn
ing resumed his duties as manager of
the local Office of the American Ex-
press Co.
Miss EleanoFe Maushake left Mon
day for her home in Erie, Pa, after
spending several weeks visiting with
her uncle, George l.. Senger, of the
Century theater.
Mrs. Fannie KirkwoOd, Lincoln
way, E., has returned from a trip
through California.