davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
FORAKER INDIANA

Mrs. c. 1. Werntz and Miss Me-
linda OF Wakarusa spent a few DAYS
with Miss Ida Werntz
William Christner went 10 Goshen
Monday on business
William Shining suffered a cut on
his foot while telling trees. He is
reported TO be improved
Miss Ida We<ntz and brother.
George. motored 10 Elkhart Sunday
on visit 10 their sister. Mrs. Samuel
Canaan.
Mrs. Ii. :. Weaver spent the week
end in Wakarusa visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Christner
and the latter's brothers. Messrs.
Daniel and Wyatt Kaufman. enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Noah Kauf-
nan and wife. Clyde Kaufman and
family and Samuel Kaufman, wife
and children OF Elkhart.
Mrs. Fred Trisinger OF Wakarusa
left sunday for Wakarusa after
spending few days here with her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
FINISH EASTLAND PROBE
WITH THREE INDICTMENTS

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-The federal
grand jury wrote fins to its probe
of the Eastland disaster Tuesday
when il returned three new indict-
ments against the eight men IL had
formerly held responsible for the loss
of 500 lives, according to a statement
by Federal Dist. Atty. Clyne Tues
day night.
Bench warrants were issued and
Mr. Clyne said removal proceedings
would be instituted to force an i'm
mediate trial.
The old seaman's ect of 1898 was
invoked by the government in the new
indictments Under this law the in
dicted men are charged with having
knowingly permitted the loading of
an unseaworthy vessel and TO have
also conspired TO violate this act. In
addition new indictments were voted
celebrating on the former charge that
the loss Of life also was caused by
negligence in the handling of the
ship.
The men indicted are George T.
Arnold of Mackinac, president Of the
ST. Joseph Chicago Steamship Co.,
William Hull of Benton HarbOr, vice.
president OF the company; Walter c.
steele, secretary treasurer; Harry
Peterson. captain; Joseph NJ. Erick-
son, chief engineer; Robert Reid and
Charles G. Eckliff, the federal inspec-
tors at Grand Haven and Walter K.
Greenebaum, general manager of the
Indiana Transportation Co., char
terer of the vessel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
TERRE COUPE, IND.

MIR. and Mrs. Charles safes spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Uhl Of South Bend.
Catherine Smith, who has been III
for several weeks at the home OF
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. "
Luthers, is able to be about.
]. w. Brown, who has been Ill LOT
some time is improving slowly.
Mrs. John Zigler spent few days
last week with Mrs. Charles Brod-
beck Of South Bend.
Mrs. Charles Wade is suffering from
an infection in her hand.
The cold weather has stopped pro-
ceedings on the Lincoln highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cauffman and
Fred Smith and family spent Sunday
with Mishawaka relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
How to Fight tuberculosis

DIR. y. W. Carhsrt. of San Antonio, Texas,
says; since lime salts constitute three
fourths Of all the mineral substances Of the
human body. they must be supplied In the
foods or supplemented In mineral prepare
lions. natural starvation ensues. with
tubercuiOsis unchecked The spread Of tu-
berculOsis and other prcyentabie diseases
10 due largely TO decalcified dime ackin }
condition of multitudes throughout the
civilized world"
Since lime is one Of the ingredients Of
Eckman's Alternative, much Of its success
doubtless is due 20 its combination I'm such
a way as TO render "a easily assimilable.
Eckman's Alternative has Elected remark
able results In tuberculosis. which. I'm many
instances, apparently has yielded 10 IL, ard
since II contains no Opiates. narcotics or
hahit-fOrming drugs. IL - safe TO try.
Ask your druggist or send direct.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
Late News from the
Surrounding Towns

daughter. Mrs. II. s. Weaver.
Miss Ida Werntz entertained 3. F.
Dawalt, Wabash roadmaster OF North
Liberty. Sunday.
Clayton and Nelson Weaver con-
template an extended trip TO Port
land, Ore, and other western points.
Harve Doering is attending South
Bend business college.
Mrs. Amy Roose visited relatives
in Wakarusa last week.
Mrs. Mary Stewart, ST.. is reported
recovered from a recent illness.
Henry Weaver is spending a few
days in Wakarusa.
c. i. Neff left Monday morning
for a several days visit in Lakeville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
Letter TO
DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
BinghamtOn. ~. ".

Prove What swamp Root VIII Do
For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton. y. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet OF valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the South Bend News
Times Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24

Dunkard preacher. who was selected
through the mems Bible classes OF
Goshen as a policemen whose duty
ii would be to reform the community
and place the city on an elevated
moral standard. was ordered before
Mayor Spohn today TO explain his
absence from beat
call for Onicer Greenawalt re-
manned unanswered for 20 minutes
and il was then ascertained that he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24

was in attendance at the Church OF
the Brethren. The officer contends
it is a policeman's duty 10 20 TO
church and says he will defend him
self on that theory.
Before coming 70 Goshen to preach
Greenawalt served on the police force
at East Illinois and at Champaign,
III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
WHALES GAS. DIES.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 24.-John
FitzgibbOn, 50, a former telegrapher
and wealthy land owner of Bedford,
Ind, is dead at the home of his broth
er, T. f. Fitzgibbon, superintendent of
the city schools, here from the effects
of gas inhaled with suicidal intent. A
widow and 14-year-old daughter sur
vive him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
POLICEMAN DESERTS
BEAT; Is IN CHURCH
Goshen OFFICER Says He Did His DUTY
and VIII Make De-
Tense.

GOSHEN, Ind, Nov 24.-The Rev.
William II. Greenawalt. a giant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
FACTS FOR MEN
Our Office Of the finest equipped this country for the
amelioration and cure Of SPECIAL DISEASES Of MEN,

YOUNG MEN AND ALL MEN.
COME TO SEE Us. Let Us re-
move your trouble. purify your
blood, strengthen your nervous
system and restore YOU 20
healthy. manly feeling, thereby re-
lieying you OF the burden that is
felt from any disease. Our prac-
tice is limited 20 these diseases,
and each case we accept is idcnti-
cal with some disease we have
cured. Therefore il is no more
than reasonable for US TO expect to
do as much for you as we have
done for others. After treating
with Us for just a little while you
will have as much confidence as
we have in our methods.
90 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Longest Established. Most sue
cessful and Reliable Specialist in
Diseases OF Men as Medical Diplo-
mas, Licenses and Newspaper Rec
ords show.
We want 10 tell every young
man what his father should have
told him in his youth. What every
young man and his father ought to
know. No sadder spectacle ever
comes TO our attention than a
young man whose body and mind
is infected with disease. He is
handicapped all through life. The
strong, robust man with pure
blood cells passes him at every
turn in the race OF life. Thou
sands of these cases should never
have been. An ounce OF proven
tor would have kept the young
man Of today and the father of to-
morrow in the bloom OF health. strength
and vigOr. Failure is rs certain 20 fol
low a weakened and diseases mind as
day VIII follow night. Dca't You believe
the great men Of today Of Yesterday,
performed very private and public
duty fearlessly and earnestly Then
why should you not guard your HERl-
TA(fE when IL Is worth more TO you.
more TO your children and your chill
dren's children than all the money the
Roc. efellers and Vanderbilts pOssessG
Your success depends upon your health
and determination. All Of these things
being true, loan us your confidence aHd
we viii guarantee you success and
health. This we will accomplish by
making a strong man OF yOu-a healthy
man, a man with strong nerves, clear
brain and a sound bOdy-a man with
good, pure blood coursing through
your veins, free from disease germs.
faint or infection. False pride and
mOdesty have stood between thousands
Of men and success, health and happi-
ness.
ms will never be accomplished. Are
ton through your children? Look
rice of their ancestors indiscretion.
moment? Begin now TO
edies.
NIX.
r., r-rr..-, r-o> -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
DR.. w. M. LAWHON, Consulting Specialist.


YOUR OWN BANK, in name, and
Consult the Old Reliable, Established
Years Experience.
Ara Won NERVOUS and Respondent delb
IAA = AOo tated tired mornings ambtion-lifeless
easily exctabe
red blurred restless,
bone pain throat
reliable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
Schultz and Schmutz Shift
Blame for the Things
That Happened in
Fourth Frame.
From s,sr Correspondent Of The rhbun.I

r. rom a StGf Correspondent OF Inc Ihouhel
Washington. April Joe Schultz
were he asked, would say that Charley
Schmutz is a left handler at heart and
requires a guardian. Charley Schmutz
were he asked his opinion of Joe
Schultz. would reserve decision for the
time being at any rate. Schmutz is a
spitball pitcher, and on one of his
damp deliveries hinged the defeat OF
the Superbas at the hands of the Wash
ington Senators here this afternoon
The score was to 4. At late hour
tonight both the aforementioned play
ers were busy shifting the responsible
ity of the events of the fourth inning
when the game was decided.
Schmutz started the fatal frame by
getting Chick Candil on a roller to
Cutshaw, but Morgan sent hit
through OMara, and then proceeded 10
pilfer second. lie succeeded, too, for
McCarty's throw was not only late, but
erratic as well, and Morgan went 10
third. while Hy Myers pursued the
hurting leather. Pick flied out to
Cutshaw. and when Tom Mcbride
grounded to Schultz the Brooklyn out
field started for the bench. They were
just bit previous. The ball that Nc
Bride hit had been treated with lib
eral application of slippery elm juice,
and when Schultz tried TO throw II
ekidded off his hand and trickled IN the
general direction of the plate. Morgan,
by furious sprinting, scored on the
error. and his tally squared the match.
~. n
heights. and before he regained his
roise and control five other hits rang
out. resulting in five runs. TO all pur-
poses the game was over right there
Previous to that inning, and from then
on until he retired in favor of Ed
Appleton, Schmutz pitched remark
ably. well. With an easy swing that
made il appear as If he were putting
nothing on the ball, he broke his curves
over in a mystifying sort of way, ard
that splitter which creased the ways
for his ultimate downfall was working
well. Eddie Foster broke through for
a fresh freak double to left field in the
third inning "a hit that followed pass
and scored a run.
Ed Appleton, the silent man from the
plains Of Texas, was the boy who
stopped the Senatorial inrOads on the
lun column. Ed allowed just two hits
in his stay on the mound, and saw to II
that they did not occur in the same
frame. He managed to dig one hole for
himself when he threw over Gets
head trying to catch a runner at first
but settled down to his work with all
the nerve and skill Of tried veteran
lie slammed the ball right down the
alley, too, and it was up to the batters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
TEN DIVERS AFTER
NATIONAL TITLE
Plenty of Competition for
Arthur McAleenan, Jr., in
New York A. G.. Pool.

Ten skilled fancy divers. eight Of
them present or former holders of in
tercollegiate, district, national or for
eign championship honors, will com
pete tonight for the American indoor
title Of supremacy, under the direction
of the Amateur Athletic Union, in the
pool Of the New York Athletic Club.
The contest will be held off twelve
foot springboard, and the exhibition
promises to be the best ever seen in
this country.
Those scheduled to start are: Joseph
A. Kennedy, of the Brookline Swim
ming Club, Boston; Harold Furlong
and Samuel Gerson, of the Philadel-
phia Young Mems Christian Associa
ton; William Heyn, of the Chicago
Athletic Association, and Arthur Nc
Aleenan, jr., F. Spongberg, Joseph
Dunn. Frank Mullen and Albert f.
Downes, of the New York Athletic
Club.
Besides this feature the programme
will include l00-yard swim for
novices, 100-yard handicap and
one-mile relay race, in which eigh-
teen of the Mercury Foot sprinters
will attempt to break the worlds record,
seventeen swimming 100-yard relays
and the eighteenth going 60 yards,
thus completing the mile.
The obtaining standard of 10 min
utes 46 % seconds was established in
May, 1918. by team from the Illinois
Athletic Club, of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
SuperbQS Have One Bad
Inning and Senators Win

10 hack away at il or have the strikes
called. Otto Miller, who caught the last
four innings of the game, is the author
ity for the statement that Appleton
looks good
Joe Schultz seems TO treat all pitchers
with supreme contempt. He got his
two hits and a base on balls in four
trips to the plate. One of his drives
was of Gallia, the other off Engle, and
both were clean, smashing drives that
defed the efforts of the helders. John
Hummel picked himself three neat little
bingles. including one homeric smash
TO the fence for a triple which drove
runner home. Later John crossed
the plate. Brooklyn got eight hits IN
all. and from pitchers who were at their
best.
Singles by O'Mara and Hummel, coup
led with a pass TO Cutshaw and Picks
error. gave the Superbas two in the
third frame, while Schultz's single,
Hummel's triple and an infield out ac-
counted for their TALES in the eighth
inning. =,
The Superbas will have their full
team in the field directly. Buck Wheat
will report in New York on Friday,
while Jake Daubert is expected to be
back in harness before the season
opens Wheat's daughter has com
pletely recovered from her recent i'll
ness, and will come east VITA her
father and mother.
Robbie rather squelched the rumor
that Hummel would be released TO New
ark. In response to query on the
matter. Robbie snorted. "Not chance
for Hummel to go to Newark. He is
the greatest utility man in the game,
and to let him out would be the act
of an insane man."
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
CUBS TAKE A new
TACK WITH FEDS
Thomas Can't Believe
Weeghman Cares to En-
act Role of Capt. Kidd.

Chicago, April 7. - Charles II.
Thomas, president of the Chicago club
in the National League. intimated to-
day he was willing the Chicago Fed
erals should have the services Of
George Mcconnell, pitcher. if the Cubs
can get back the money they have in
vested in him.
Thomas submitted to Charles
Weeghman, president Of the Chicago
Federals, statement of the expense
the Cubs had incurred with Mcconnell
before he jumped.
"You may regard this as debt Of
honor" Thomas wrote. 81 am sure
you do not want to be a party to an
act Of piracy pending the outcome Of
litigation in court"
Thomas related that the Cubs had
paid So, 500 for Mcconnell, paid his sal
airy last fall and sent him on a spring
training trip, where he was permitted
to stop at the best hotels in the South
at the clubs expense.
Thomas continued in his letter:
knowing you as | do, cannot be-
lieve that you personally would care to
enact the role of Captain Kidd and de-
liber tely grab one of our players,
especially az the decision of the court
regarding these matters has not been
handed down
mo one expected any acts of piracy
pending this decision. and | can hardly
bring myself to believe that you have
signed Mcconnell. You, as a good
sport and a business man, naturally
would not want to confiscate the as
sets Of another business corporation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
Giants Lose Another Game
to New Orleans, with Help
of Pinch Hitter.
1T CAME TO PASS
IN NINTH INNING
Poll Perritt Had Little ,.on the
Ball and the Minor Leaguers
Found Him to Their Liking.
BY HAYWOOD BROUN.

New Orleans. April Tt remained
for a pitcher to complete the humilia-
ton Of the Giants here to-day, when
New Orleans won the deciding game
Of the series by a score of 10 q.
II the defeat had been encompassed
by the pitcher in the performance Of
his regular duties the reverse might
have been taken in good part, but, as
a matter Of fact, he did il with bat
in the ninth inning, when two were
out
Runners were on third and second,
with only a single chance left. when
Dobbs, the manager of the Pelicans,
suddenly became alive to the fact that
4 rally was under way.
lie waved Weaver back and shouted:
"Come on up here and hit, somebody
or other" No one accepted the Invi-
tation. Don't keep these fellows wait
g." admonished Dobbs. anybody VIII
d."
The request being put on sufficiently
broad lines. Bagby. q pitcher, borrowed
a bat and advanced efficiently TO the
plate. But he did not keep the Wis
itors waiting. for on his second swing
he lifted q ball close TO the foul line
in short right, and the tieing and the
winning run came home.
The Giants may win the National
League pennant this season, and later
the worlds championship, but what
ever happens New Orleans will never
admit their superiority.
The winning runs and all the others
of New Orleans for that matter, were
scored off Poll Perritt Poll seemed
10 have little stuff. or at any rate not
the right kind RUDE Vanguard, who
went the first five innings, found the
New Orleans hitters mild enough. He
allowed only two hits. Poll, on the
other hand. was raped safely five
times. and yielded the same number Of
runs.
The single satisfactory feature OF
the afternoon for McGraw's men was
that they succeeded in Outhitting their
opponents by small margin.
As usual, the Giants scored first, and
they added others at intervals, but
their scoring was never profuse. The
hitters seemed TO be satisfied in every
inning i'm which one man was pushed
across the plate. Opportunities for
more runs were thrown away in reck-
less base running.
Thus ia the third Snodgrass scored
Chief Meyers with double, but was
out in trying 10 make II triple
Doyle. the next man up, sent single
TO left. which would have scored Snod-
grass easily.
A double by Lobcrt and two sacri-
fees. one on the ground and the other
TO the outfeld. gave the Giants one
more run i'm the fourth, and they
scored again in the seventh and the
eighth. Fletcher's single and steal
paved the way for the first score, while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
Fail to Make Most Of Their
Opportunities in One
Sided Game-Get
a Southpaw.

Richmond. Va, April Bill DOno-
vans Yankees defeated Jack Dunns
Richmond nine here this afternoon by
a score Of to 3, but there was little
credit in thc victory. Richmond should
have had just about third Of the
three and New FORK about double the
eight runs.
Although the Yankees easily handled
the late conuucrors of the Superbas,
they did not display their accustomed
elegance i'm the field or at the bat.
Lutte Boone, who was just about due ut
that, made a couple OF hobbies just at
spots where they would do most dam
age. Otherwise the home team would
have been shut out.
The Yankees hit Emhling the last
pitcher Dunn started, for five runs IN
the last three innings. But there
wasn't a great deal of honor in that
feat. Emhlng was wild and possessed
an Ingersoll windup that made base
running a matter Of routine.
FCg the first six innings the Yankees
didn't do a great deal with a right
handler named Russell. This fellow is
a brother Of Lefty" who was with the
Athletics. Russell had plenty Of speed
and a spit bail. but was'so erratic that
he should have been easy prey. New
Yorks worst offence was the fact that
10 did not play the edge against this
fellow. Instead OF waiting on his game
the battcrs struck continually at bad
balls.
The Yankees got a run in the first
inning. HartZell singled with one out
and raced to third on a pretty hit and
run play when Cree connected to right.
Roy scored as Pipp forced Birdie.
Naiscl. who walked sprinted to third
ON the same sort of play when Hartzell
singled m the third. Cree's fly to right
Tailed him.
In the fifth pass to Maisc., with a
wild pitch. q steal Of third. a walk for
Hartzen and short sacrifice fy'
Melted the third run.
Pickering singled as a greeting 70
Emhling in the sixth. lie was forced
BY Cole, but Maisel tripled Fritz
came home on Hartzell's single. With
one out Cook walked il the eighth. He
stole second and third in succession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
FEDS READY TO
OPEN THE SEASON
Official Schedule Announced and
Teams Will Clash in First
Games on Saturday.

The official playing schedule OF the
Federal League for the season now at
hand was announced yesterday.
The opening games will be played on
Saturday, weather permitting, with
Buffalo in Brooklyn, Newark in Balti-
more, st. Louis in Chicago and Pitts
burgh in Kansas City.
The Tip Tops will be home to-day
and wind up their training on their
ow1 diamond at Washington Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
GlANTLETS WIN IN NINTH
Long Hit by Wendell Factor
in Victory Over Memphis.

Memphis, April THE Giants colts
won the second and last game with he
Memphis Southern League team by a
score of 4 to 3 here to-day. The game
was fast and evenly matched all the
way.
The colts won out in the ninth inning,
mainly through a three Dagger by Wen
dell. Cook pitched out of several close
places and had good control. Good
fielding and base running saved the
game for the visitors more than once.
McDermott, of the home club, hit a
home run in the fourth. The colts leave
for Nashville tonight.
The score by innings follows:
r. II r.
Ne. york....O 1 O o. 90 Il |
M,mrhis % 5 o Is .
Batteries New York Cook and Mclean. Wendell !
Memphis Goulait. Mahone,. ii. White. Sch-cy and
Marshall twpire-O ToOe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
The President
Gets Fed Pass

Chicago. April IA pass to all games
I'm the Federal League was sent To
President Wilson to-day by James \.
Gilmore, president Of the league.
Although Washington has no club in
the Federal organization Mr.. Gilmore
wrote that he hoped the President
would find occasion to use the pass In
other cities during the season.
The pass is No. and Is a silver
pendant for fob. The name Federal
League l. In the top margin. while
President GiimOre's name Is at the bot
tom. ON the back are the pass number
and the engraved name of the holder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
Yankees Not at Best in
Beating Richmond Nine

and rode home on Boone's Texas
Lacquer TO right.
King Cole actually beat out bunt at
the beginning Of the ninth. An out
sent him along before Hartzell
strolled Cree flied out. Then Mullen
hit TO centre, and when Breckenridge
uncovered bad throw to the plate the
last two runs came IN.
The most pleasing feature Of the
afternoon was the performance of Roy
Hartzell, who was sent to Hughie
Highs special reserve. Hartzell not
only made one thrilling catch, but had
a perfect batting average for the day.
He had three singles, two passes and
tailed twice.
Word was received tonight that
New York has secured left-handed
pitcher. Ensign Cottrell, who was with
the Boston Braves last year, is to re-
port to Donovan tomorrow on the ar
rival of the Boston champions from
Durham. n. {. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
Bob Bescher Joins
St. Louis Cardinals

St. Louis, April When Bob
Bescher, last year with the Giants, was
enrolled as a member of the st. Louis
ter Cruise. Bob Steele and L. A. North
were stricken from the list of players
and transferred to the ST. Paul Ameri-
can Association club.
Bescher represents the bonus given
10 st. Louis for the release of W. d.
cPolp) Perritt to the Giants.