davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Gunner y. W CoNNoR. detached Rhod, Island n
navy yard. Wash
Pay cerE c c TpMONs. detached rerne,.es:
10 Alabama
MARINE CORPS.
Lieut. Col DION WILLIAMS dta-hed ccmmsni
marine detachment. American Legation. Pekirg;
CAPT. p. j.. CHAMBERLIN. detached Brooklyn. 70
3sd Co. marine barracks, Mar Island
Capt y " ELLIS detached Naval sta. Guam
First Lieut.. JOHN DIXON. to sia Co. marine her.
racks. p. +. l. T.. San Francisco. on arrival ia
Second Lieut.. ARCHIBALD YOUNG. 10 marine
barracks San Diego % arrival IN 4. $
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Aug 29-Dolphn. a. Bar Harhor.
Aug 3O-sylph. a. Indian Head AID washiugiou;
Montana. al Napsague Bay; Terry. Roe nd
napolis; Gloucester. AZ Brooklyn; Cyciops a.
Norfolk Neptune. At Lambert Point Essle. a.
6 rS Sc &aios Y.n ESao Il hs@So
Roads: Pnoteus Al Cristobal.
Aus 3l-Galyeton. a. chefoo. Helena. a. Han
k0w
SAILED.
Aug 2o-Kcntucky. New Haven for Philadelphia
Raleigh. MaIaiian ior IopoloDs,,ag ~. c,.,, SWIM
Washington 10 Indian Head and return n9
nower Washington for Hampton kosas, h y
tana. Newport for NspeasIs BAY. bs,y Nos sos
Donough Newport Tor Nov london; kesnase.
Boston for philadelphia. ,yclop1 s iAl.p, ~. .n
Roads for Norfolk Neptune banipt9n NS S ,o'
Ismber, Point: Birmingham. faudlng. lnple;
Burrows Amnicn. Csssn. Cumming McDotsA
Patterson. Bcaie Fannng. Jarvis. Balcl. be,-
ham. OBhen and Nicholson. ismp,o. ioays 10
Dakota San Francisco Tor Astona, lsnAlon
Norfolk for Hampton koads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

duty in Special squad ,,,,og days i ,5om IS
B b, T. squad. du'yy IN s. special
Arthur Owens. ligth 10 10th J. d.. g days rom
D. m sept / Frank Fassu'lo. lilih. 10 I'm
T. D. f0f 10 days from p 3D.. aug 81, NlliSLi
sever I5rh 10 H. Is. h. Squsd. duiy in Bur, N
formation. Is days from A. ~. sept. .. Adoph
Noliinef ijGth L. gih l. D.. 10 days. from D. m.
sept g. s j. Brady. 18th. 70 b i. H. Squat.
duty In Special Squad No /. 10 DAYS. from a. H.
Sept.
To Bureau Of Telegraph from precinct; indicated a,
30 days. from D. IN, Sept. l, lnl1. +. j. Ied-
den lst. f. J. Buckley. l6'thi e. +. feafcc =. an
L. J O'Rricn 37th. J. w. Sheehan, loeih, g. ,.
Ring yTSih tn Commissioners office from PIE
cinct, Indicated for so days. from &. M SEPT, $.
1915. J. A. Hofgren. ir. "a A u. Renion. elst
Y O'roole liTth: T J. Harvey. 3lst. T. !. Me
Cahiu 6Jth: J. J. Campbell. 10th.
ASSIGNMENT Discontinued Lieut. r +. Schneider.
l74th 10 1891 temporary. from : D. M sept l..
Leaves Of Absence with full pay)--Surgeon. w.
r. Brouncr lTth sur DIST. days. from a. IA.
sept J. deducted from vacation. without pBl
ptimn r. J Doughc-y. ed. I day. from a. m,
sept 6 D. j. Crime IAN ! day. from p. n.
sept ) : n. Welnstein. 10Th day. from D. m.
sept \; H. McCisrvcy 3gth. l ddy, from D. m d,
sept 3 J. Y. Mcnamara. goth. LAY. from D. M
sept 4 L. Mcrkle. 21ith. days. from a; M;
Aug %: Frank Lawless. c. o., days. from l2ol
a. m. Sept. ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
Jews TO KEEP
GREAT WAR FAST
Chief Rabbi Orders Orth0-
dox to Abstain from All
Food Next Sunday.
MOURN FOR SLAIN
OF RACE IN EUROPE
Plan to Raise 81, 100000 for Re-
lief by Holiday Collections
in Synagogues.

Every Jew in the United States must
fast all day Sunday. September 5.
This extraordinary proclamation was
issued by the Chief Orthodox Rabbi
of America before three thousand men.
women and children, who packed the
Beth Hamidrash Hagodel. Or the Grea,
Synagogue. at 81 Norfolk Street. Lass
night. They had gathered 20 celebrate
the most solemn ritual IN times Of
lamentation that the Jews OF the world
are called upon 20 observe. II was OBJ
served last night because hundreds Of
thousands of Jews have been killed.
wounded or made prisoners on the
European battlehelds.
A figure in white mounted the steps
of the bema early in the evening On
his striped prayer shawl fell the light
of score Of candles. The rest Of the
synagogue was in almost total DARK
ness.
He intoned the kadisch. or prayer OF
mourning. The assembly began crying.
i
rabbi stepped on the platform ar
pravcd in silence FOR q Few moments.
At mis- request the fifty rabbIs present,
from all parts Of the Unitcd states.
mounted the sters.
Then one Of the rabbis drew back
the curtain of the aaron koaesh." or
HOLY Ark, revealing the scrolls or ave
books of the Bible which are never
exposed unless during prayer. me
rabbis began wailng chant, tossing
/ from side 70 side:
"Our Father. our King. BE gracious
unto US and answer Us, for we nave
/ no good works of our owai deal WIN
US in charity and kindness. o LORD,
our God. save US.
| It was the prayer known as "OYnoo
malkeynoo," said only on rare oeea-
sions. The men in the congregation
took il I'd and the women followed.
After the ark had been closed Rabbi
/ VI. z. Margoies, of the synagogue az
/ Lexington Avenue and Eighty-hfth
Street. spoke softly 20 the mourners.
IL hearty order that a day of fast
be decreed among Israeli he said.
gThat day shall be Sunday, September
). No Jew shall there be, whether man,
woman or child above certain age,
who will dare let a morsel Of food
pass his or her lips. Should the per,
son be too weak he may be absolyed
from fasting BY consulting his rabbi.
but he must pay according to his
means. This money will 90 20 our DIS
tressed brothers and sisters who have
been made the victims of a war
Ii was also ordained last night that
on each of the approaching holidays a
silver collection is to be taken up IN
all synagogues throughout the country
It is hoped to raise 100000 in THIS
] UaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
MISSING NAN LEFT
TO CLAIM INHERITANCE
Relative of n. Van Siclen Sought
Share of S3.000,000.

To claim his share of the estate of
his grandfather, Herbert Van Siclen,
of New York, who was said to have
left property worth 100000, F. J.
Van Siclen. of Yakima, Wash, left
home nine weeks ago 70 come TO New
York. He said he was going TO the
Hotel Clarendon, Brooklyn, but he has
not been seen since.
Five letters from various cities in
the West received at the Clarendon
have been turned over TO the General
Postofice. Herbert Van Siclen, the
grandfather. was a former resident Of
Manhattan.
The missing man. according TO the
BROOKLYN police. had lived in Yuma
for several years, and had been Sheriff,
city attorney, and later warden of the
penitentiary there. He is also said
TO have founded the first lodge of Elks
in Yuma II was at the request OF
Brooklyn Elks that his case was looked
into here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
Stars of the Courts
Win First Matches
WHO AND WHEN IN
TENNIS MATCHES

FoiIocjnQ arc the matches 10 be
played to-day al Forest HIS,
Long Island, IN the national l0'ca
tennis tournament and the schcd-
uied time Of each match;
Louis Graves vs.. Ward Dawson
and c. s. Garland vs.. c. J. Griffin,
1850 p. m.
&. ". Wightman VS.. f. d. Toland,
J. :. O'Neale. jr., vs.. Il. {. Law and
ID. $. Waters vs.. Hugh Taliant,
1880 a. m.
W. VI. Johnston VS.. {. c. Pell,
Karl II. Behr vs.. e.. ". Phillips and
II. :. Parker vs.. Robert lie Roy,
$3.50 p. m.
r. {. Thomas vs.. 4. f. Copeland
and J. b. Adoue, jr- VS.. Richard
Stevens. 1880 a. m.
+. c. Inman VS.. X. Norris WILL
Jams. I'd, championship court, 1880
n. m.
W. F. Johnson vs.. W. VI. Hall,
championship court, 2:15 p. m.
Craig Biddle VS.. f. W. Peaslee,
$3.50 p. IN.
l.. W. Knox VS.. l.. !. Grinnell. j.
II. Blackstone VS.. W. l. Pate, w.
Rand, Sd, VS.. W. /. Pitt, w. s. An
derson VS.. F. 7. Hunter, &. A. l..
Dionne vs.. 7. A. Vale, c. j. Post VS..
]. s. Pfaffman, W. A. Campbell VS..
J. T. Allen and W. II. Wood VS..
Leonard Beekman, 1890 a. m.
Dean Mathey VS.. NJ. E. McLough-
lin, championship court, 3:l5 p. m.
c. l.. Johnston, jr., VS.. s. II. Vo-
she'll, 1880 a. m.
Phillip Roberts VS.. F. b. Alexan-
der and B. S. Prentice VS.. A. II.
Coffey, $3.50 p. m.
X. l.. Baggs VS.. B. NJ. Phillips, I.
c. Wright VS.. G. c. Gamer and F. T.
Frelinghuysen VS.. II. ID. Harvey.
1880 a. m.
f. II. Whitney VS.. T. r. Pell,
championship court, 11:15 a. m.
W. VI. Washburn VS.. G. VI. Church.
championship court, 3:l5 p. m.
4 Bassford. jr.. VS. {. NJ. Bull. jr.,
and H. A. Plummer VS.. F. H. Harris,
$3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
BOY KNIGHT HELD
WITH ERRANT GIRL
Continued from page |

wives along the route that they
wouldn't need any more money.
81 took both the children to my home
and they are there now. When Mrs.
Stevens comes, will you ask her, please,
to bring some dresses for Viola,
as she has nothing to wear but the
boys suit, which she says Max bought
for her. Her hair has been cut of and
she looks like a shorn lamb, or so my
wife says. I'll keep the kids safely
until some one of you comes for them.
And here the chief of police cut off.
At the Stevens home it was learned
that Mrs. Adelaide Stevens, Nlola's
mother, had spent the whole day going
up to Lake Mahopac, n. Y, with De.
tectiye McKeon. who was in charge OF
the search. on a false trail. Messages
were received from Principal Cullom,
of the Mahopac High School; Justice
of the Peace A. +. Ganong and Con-
stable Schellner, that two children re-
semblng the Brooklyn runaways were
being detained at Lake Mahopac. When
Mrs. Stevens arrived and found that
the children were two Boy Scouts who
had happened to wander there when
out on hike she collapsed.
Yesterday morning, however, An
drew Bostwick, who was Max's pal,
received a letter signed Martin, which
said they were getting along nicely
and which, from the postmark, led the
detectives to believe the two children
were somewhere near Easton, Penn.
The contents of the letter were not
made public, but it was learned that
both Viola and Max were well and
happy and enjoying their great ad-
venture exceedingly.
Mrs. Elias Goodman hurried over
to the Stevens home as soon as she
was sure the children were in safe
hands. Mrs. Stevens almost tainted
because of her JOY when told the good
news. While she was waiting for the
tran which was 70 take the party TO
Tamaaua she walked up and down the
station platform rehearsing well
come to Viola. "I'm glad to see you,
I'm glad to see YOU" she kept repeat
ing over and over. "0h, if could
only hy TO my Toots, my darling little
girl" she cried, clasping her hands IN
the nervousness Of great happiness.
"All during the last week ! have
prayed" said Mrs. Stevens. 81 have
read and reread the litany beginning
Lord have mercy upon us and
also the Novens. knew God would
keep my little girl safe and bring her
back TO me-"
Like gay Cortez going to welcome
a queen and her suite, the party. con-
sisting Of Mrs. Stevens, Mr.. Rigsby, a
brother, member of the Goodman
family and a reporter, set off to
Tapaqua, Penn. There were no signs
of punishment in store for the two
wanderers who had set out bra -ly to
walk TO Arizona. The only birch switch
carried was huge box Of choicest
candy for Viola and a full new outfit
of clothes, which were packed in
little handbag just for her. In the
grip was a dark blue tailor made suit,
a sand brown waist, hat, girls shoes
and white stockinRs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
ALIAS HUSBAND
WAY LOSE WIFE
She Sues Her Able Bust
ness Man, Saying He Is
"Jim the Penman."

Mrs. Tina Field, suing in the Su
preme Court for an annulment of her
marriage to Frederick f. Field, was un'
aware when she became his wife in DC
tober. 1914, how widely he was known
if not well.
Nor did she know that his name had
not always been Field. He never
boosted to her that some knew him as
Jim the Penman," nor of the presence
of his picture in several public institu'
tions.
Now that Mrs. Field, as she alleges,
has learned that Field has travelled
under numerous aliases and has been
convicted at least twice, that his biog-
raphy and photograph are in the
Rogues' Gallery, she suspects that MS
very act of marrying her was part OF a
we'll laid plan to get control of the EN-,
broidery business owned by her and
her mother to cheat persons dong
business with the concern. Field was
made secretary of the family corpora
ton.
MISREPRESENTATION is the ground on
which Mrs. Field bases her suit. she
saws her husband told her before they
were married that he was an auto
mobile dealer. Since then, she says
she learned he had been supporting
himself by unlawful means. Besides,
his real name is Lehrfeld, the wife al
leges. At other times he has been
known as Herman Kestin, Oscar Hotn'
Frederick f. Sherman, Edward Sher-
man, Ernest Schlesinger and then some
other aliases.
Mrs. Field says the man she married
as respectable business man was
known to the police as an habitual
criminal. and in 1909 was sent to prison
for forgery in the third degree. lie
served two and half years. That IS
how he got the sobriquet OF Jim the
Penman."
1t is alleged that Field became a trav,,
cling salesman for his wife's firm, ana
while in Ohio wac crested with a con-
federate on a charge Of larceny, being
convicted and fined 5000.
Not only were the alleged escapades
Of her husband unknown to her when
She married him, Mrs. Field says, but
he concealed from her his record
which. the wife adds, is on numerous
files
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Aug. 81

Washington AUG. 81
ARMY.
Cant. JAMES NJ FULTON. Coast Art. report 10
commanding officer coast dcfcnccs OF Panama
Tor attachment 10 company. - -. ,
designations Of First Lieuis JOHN LUND. feld
Art, and FRED II. COLEMAN, Ord. Dept, ae-
First lieut. BERTRAM +. DUCKwELL Med.
Cors, from Fort Sill 10 Seattle; then.e, a1ovt
Nov TO- 10 Fort Liscum. Vice Capt. WILLIAM
B. MEIsTER Med Cops to seattle
First Lieut.. GEOFFREY BARTLETT Coast Art'
from assignment ll9ih Co 10 unassigned w.
and expiration leave report To commailuhg
officer coast defences. Panama for stan duly,
70 III. sam Houston with view 10 examination
10 determine htness for detail IN aviation 'ecu'h
Leaves, Frst Lieuts RICHARD J. HERMAN.
EDWARD J. MORAN aud MARTIN C. WISE.
Sth lar. aud Capts JAMES r. POUkIE. Coasi
Ar. RALPH 4 PARRO'T T gath Int. and
GROsyENOR L. TOWNS ~. lst Inf. Two
e. e. y" sEAGRAv we l% Field Art. leave extended
month.
Com. r. II LEIGH. to Bureau steam Eng. Nav
Lieut. HAROLD JONES. detached st. Louis.
granted three months leave
lieut. j. o. FISHER detached command no 10
Bureau ~ steam Eng. Navy Dept
Lieut.. u. o. {: II. HYATT. detached navy Dep" :
cbis, Rn"tswsin JOHN AfAHoNEY. to command
Fish Hawk vice Boatswain ]. J. OBRlbN 70
NAVAL Tr Sta. Newport.
chief Gunner JONI sPERLE. IT.. detached navy
cbi ef' GSh aa sISioS JACOBS. detached nav
yard. wash: 10 duty connection hIhg oyt
Pennsylvania and on board when commits ioned
CHIEF Gunner r. W. FUREY. detached Missouri
20 navy yard. wash
Gunner WILLIAM cox detached receiving ship Al
Norfolk 10 Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Temporary A"isanent,.-surseon y, }. Dcnl:n
3th surg Dist. IN charge l7th surg Dist. IN adj
diion 70 o~n. days. from . NJ. sept 5
Lieut.. @ y stsrsey. l7+ih 10 le3d. 10 days. from
D. m sept Sergis II ' Callahan l2fh
TO "a / D.. Is days. from a "a Aug 81. Il. v
NcCauley list % Ccmmissi0uer's once. 10 day.
from a m sept ,. q. p. Ferre. 2-l. 10 DIT.
bur IL days from ~. Aug. 80 &. IS
Burns l6la 10 g. n squad Brooklyn ana
queens. | DAY. from M, Aug 30. I'tlmn.
Arthur Romer. - and Angelo CAyA. 18th IA
bet Bur 70 days. from nom, Aag 81 g. y
Faust. 18th. and p. Flemins 2esh. 10 sth
Salmoli. sIst. to 10Th l. D.. 20 days, from
,. m. Sept a. r Jenkins. goth. 70 bet. Bsg
10 days. from D. IN. Aug 81 q. g. =. selteneich
gsth. 20 c. o.. "a chauffeur. 30 days. from a n.
Aus. y. r. rlison SD. 70 hh !; D. 10 dap
duty IN once Of property cieIk. ~ days. from
a m. sept =; q. : chlquette. SAD, % Diet; Bur
days. from o m. Aug. 80 a. prizge, SD. &
4 o.. from p m. sept ). 10 : q IN, sept. n
A NJ Mullen $50. 70 Is. q. II, Squad. duty q
special squ.d 10 dAy, fs.m a m. Sept. J.
sspL 2: J. ", T-son. iisd. to B. b. n squad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
NEW COMMITTEE FOR
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Interest To Be Advanced to
Depositing BOndholderS.

A committee. consisting Of Moreau
Delano, of Brown Brothers; willard d.
King. president of the Columbia Trust
Company. co-chairmen; Asa S. Wing
and L. Edmund Zacher, representing
the first collateral mortgage . per cent
bonds of the Missouri Pacific Railway
and the trust IS. has been formed.
The committee has arranged - ad-
vance 10 depositing bondholders the in
terest due to-day on the trust SIS. Sim
liar action will be taken in regard to
the interest due February /. 1915. on
the collateral 5s in case that interest
should not be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
Seats A-Plenty
at Forest Hills

Although indications are that the at
tendance mt the West Side Tennis Club
during the playing in the national lawn
tennis championship tournament this
week will he far greater than expected
Julian :. Myrick. president OF the club.
announced yesterday that $500 grand
stand seats will be reserved for sale at
the gates each day of the tourney.
This will prevent thousands Of per-
sons from being disappointed, "a they
we're at the Davis Cup matches last
year. when all the seats were gobbied
up before play even started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
FIRE RECORD.

i Oo-pillism st.. between John and fuIton IS.
subway eIesVitoa: Smith hauser hass
slight. 49,. ,..s,..
no-iW Wes, lsoth 81 Louis Reimln trnlns
is-a0s Duane 8 Charles Plunksu. -.
Is--i Perry 81. Herman Bernehief ifinns
sis-iss Resde 81 Egf Candiers' tnien t-os
s0O-sis West sch 81 heArne1 oAteh -
sso-iii Lemon Az Henry Young: no dam.te
iA-Opposiit "a LAfyes 81 AUTO o~"'' !"
u MA A. ssd Webster auto owned ~
,an ,,is1 Island az and cross road. auto ewBej
b, Francis v. Pansn. uinins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
Curate Refuses Jersey Call.

Newton, n. j., Aug. 31,-Announce-
ment was made to-day that the Rev.
Archibald Winslow, a curste Of Trim
ity Church, New York, has declined a
call to the rectorate OF Christ Episco-
pal Church, here. In his letter Of dec
iination Mr.. Winslow declares he has
accepted another call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

Ward Dawson. Clarence j, Grimm ana
w;Iiiam NJ Johnston. the other cali-
,ornisns with McLoushlin in the tour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-24
"NIGHT RIDERS" WANT
NO SMOKING IN CHURCH

JACKSONVILLE. Ky. Feb. "a
Something decidedly new in raids by
might riders was reported from
Nortonville a remote village, Tues
day. Farmers arriving here report
ed that during services in a church
in the village Sunday night a band
of so masked men rode mp TO the
building marched in and took seats
near the pulpit which the leader
assembled.
The preacher was forced aside ana
the leader OF the riders" announced
To the astonished congregation that
there had been complaint by them OF
whiskey drinking. cigar smoking and
lighting around the church during
services. He gave warning that II
these complaints did not cease the
whole congregation would he whip
ned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-24
ENGLAND REFUSES TO
SUBVENE IN BELGIUM
Request OF American Relief Commits
sioner Turned Down Because Ger
many still Lcvics Tribute.

LONDON. Feb 24-Taking the
stand that If the British government
should aCcede To the request of Her
bert c. Hoover chairman of the
American Belgian relief commission,
fOr a monthly subVentiOn in aid of
stricken civilians I'M territory occupied
by Germany i'm Belgium while the
German government is still levying
cash tributes on the population il
would be tantamOunt 10 furnishing
Germany with British funds. Great
Britain has refused TO grant the re-
quest.
The official press bureau Tuesday
night made the following announce
ment.
Mr. II. q. Hoover. chairman of the
Belgian relief commission, has re-
ceived letter from Sir Edward Grey
regarding the negotiations between
the commission and the German gov
eminent concerning the commission
supply of food for occupied territory
to the eastward of Client.
Sir Edward S~ey understands that
the German government has refused
To consider "a cessation of its actions
from the civilian population OF the
occupied territory and especially has
10 refused 20 annul the levy of 10000
600 francs ($N,0OO.0001 monthly. ON
account of this attitude the proposed
arrangement by ENGLAND with the
commission by which Mr. Hoover has
asked for "a monthly subvention from
the British government to- supplement
the generous private contributions
from the American public must be
regarded as broken down and the di-
rect subvcution i'm allegiance
Sir Edward Grey expressed high
appreciation of the generosity of the
public spirit shown by the Americans
i'm Europe"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-24
WILLOW CREEK.

The Community center held an an
day meeting at the home OF Mrs
Samuel Jude Tuesday which was
we'll attended.
A Washington birthday party foI
the intermediate Sunday school
classes OF A J. Egar and Mrs. r. s
Mcknight was given Saturday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Mcknight
James Sousley and family visited
Pleasant Valley friends sunday
Mrs. J. l. Aller has returned 10 her
home convalescent.
George Carver and wife OF Goshen
and John Hutson and family of South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-24
DYSPEPSIA GONE! NO INDIGESTION,
GAS, SOURNESSSS- -PAPE'S DIAPEP SIN

heavy feeling in the stomach. nausea.
debIitating headaches, dizziness or i'm
festival gripping. This viii all go. and
besides. there viii oe no sour food LEFT
over i'm the stomach To poison your
breath .vith nauseOus odors
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs. because L
takes hold Of your food and digests 10
inst the same as u your stomach
wasn't there
Relief i'm nve minutes from All stom-
acb misery rs waiting for YOU az any
drug store
These large dfty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin 10 keep
49, entire family free from stomach
.5isorders and Indigestion for many
months. n belongs i'm your home
Adj
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-24

Bend were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fisher.
Mrs. Alfred Ludwig was guest
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Carl BeaU
Of AIishawaka.
Sunday school Sunday at 10 a IN
Preaching at II a m. Epworth
league at 7:3e p. III.
Miss Esther Fahrnstock is nj with
humps.
Mrs. Harry Hay is i'll.
William Eberhart and family Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eberhart OF
Mishawaka Sunday
The children Of Mr. and Mrs Felix
DeGTote are reported i'll
A daughter was recently born to
Mr. and Mrs. Mathis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-24
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS

Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call IL. hamburger Brust Thee, at
any pharmacy. Take tablespoonful
Of the tea. put n cup OF boiling water
upon IL. pour through sieve ana
drink a tcacup fun az any time. IL rs
the most effective way 20 break a cold
and cure grip as Do opens the pores
relieving congestion Also loosens the
bowels. thus breaking "A cold az once.
Il is inexpensive and entirely Nege-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-24
Time it. In five minutes your
sick, upset stomach
feels fine.

When your meals don't nj comfort
ably. or what YOU eat lies like lump
Of lead in your stomach, or II YOU have
heartburn. that is sign OF indiges-
ton
Get from your pharmacist nity-
cent case of Papc's Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can. There
viii be no sour risings. no belchlng oil
undigested food mixed with acid n'
stomach gas or heartburn fullness OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-24
Girl MURDERER TO HANG.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Feb. "a
David Fountain. convicted Of the
murder of little Margaret Mining III
church here. was sentenced tues
day to be hanged April 80 at Folsom
prison. Fountain viii he taken a.
once TO Folsom. Motion FOR new
trial was overruled Fountain attor-
news filed notice of appeal.