davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
JEWS ARE FORCED
TO LEAVE RUSSIA
Paper in Berlin Tells of Suffer-
ing on East Front. Sick
Had to Move.

BERLIN. Aug 13.-The "Juedische
Rundschau." the most widely circu-
lated Jewish paper Of Germany. pub
fishes the following description Of the
sunerings OF the Russian Jews in the
war zone:
Events which are fastly becoming
a catastrophe are reported from Rus
sia our brethren are subjected 10
prosecutions which even in the en-
pire Of the Little Father had been
unheard OF before the war. The con-
ditions prevailing i'm the western Rus
sian provinces are described in re-
port which must have been struggled
&cross the border.
In June ali Jews. by order of the
Russian military authorities. were eX-
PEELED from the provinces of kOWno,
Courland and SuWalkL I'm most cases
the unfortunate men, women and
children driven from their homes
were only given time to pack up a
few OF their belongings.
Even women who mad just given
birth to children or were expecting
confinement sick people. cripples and
the wounded Jewish soldiers in the
hospitals, doctors and nurses had TO
go.
From the province OF Kowno alone
j -
600 more from Suwalki and Courland.
The unfOrtunates were transported to
the eastern provinces Of ChernigOW
and Poltava in long trains of filthy
freight cars. Many Of the trains con-
sisted of 80 or even 90 cars. Human
beings were packed together with cat
tie. their household goods and freight
of all kinds The sick had no care
whatever and the trains were not al
a ct "a
Thousands did not ind transporta-
tiOn on these special trains and had
10 flee on farmers wagons. The own
ers Of these conveyances demanded
in most cases so to 100 roubles and
there was nothing left TO the Jews but
TO pay.
~ committee Of wealthy Jews hast
ened TO Petrograd 10 demand protec-
ton for the property of the expelled
families. The delegation was received
by the prime minister. GOremykine,
who promised to look into the mat
ter, but fully four weeks passed be-
fore the committee received an an
swer 10 its petition.
The premier notified the commit
tee that the government would per-
init the expelled families to return to
their homes. if the military governors
OF KownO. Suwalki and Courland had
no objections. The delegation went to
DWlnsk 10 see the EOVernOr-ge general or
the "war zone" Prince Tumanoff. who
harshly decided that the Jews could
only return if a number of hOstag es.
selected from the ranks of the rabbits,
bankers and wealthy merchants etc.
were given into his hands These
hostages were TO be hanged at the
slightes sign of treasonab bic act
committed by a Jew
~Thc committee was. OF course, not
to ha
the 100000 expelled Unfortunates
have 10 stay i'm Chernigow and Pol
tava. Their sufferings are awful and
their property i'm KownO, Suwalki and
Courland has either been stolen by the
Russian soldiers or destroyed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
JEWS MAKE PROTEST
Urge Americans To Cease Making
War Materials.

BERLIN. Aug Il. wireless, via
Sayville) The Association of Ger
man Jews has addressed an appeal TO
the United States to stop the trans
portation of ammunition TO Russia,
according to the Overseas News
.agency. The appeal which was writ
ten by Rabbi Levi follows:
Europe stands in flames. Across
the ocean stands America in peace.
She hears not the thunder of cannon.
A fruitful rain of gold is falling upon
the land. She is enjoying golden
peace
I'VE cry out to America in behalf
of the unhappiest of lands-Poland.
Thousands of Americas industrious
citizens come from towns that are
now being destroyed by American
shells
Instead of the gifts and money
that YOU once sent back to towns
from Libau TO Lemberg you are now
sending iron shells for the cars
army.
Thou givest iron for gold: death
for life Children in America are
numbering their parents.
You have peace and are not fight
ing for your very existence. We inn
plore YOU TO listen TO this appeal"
Copies of the protest, it was said,
would be sent to all neutral coun-
tries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
ROMANCE Is AT END
WE OF Peter r.. SJudeDaker sues
Him for Divorce.

CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 13.-The
second romance of Mrs. Olive Klinga-
man Lewis Studebaker is at an end.
The former mill girl. who was loved
and married by her millionaire en-
ployer. George Lewis. and who after
his death became the bride of Peter
+. Studebaker. scion of the famous
South Bend family, has sued for d.
vorce. The bill of particulars al
lege non-support and recites that for
two years she has had to support
herself from her own income.
1t was shortly after the death OF
her first husband that Mrs. Lewis
saw Studebaker perform on the grid
iron The latter, flushed with hon
ors won at De Paw university. re-
turned to South Bend. Handsome and
more than six feet tall. he immediate
ly won the admiration of the young
widow and on Jan s. 1907. they were
married at Mrs. Lewis home. They
went to Cincinnati, Immediately en-
tering the select society and musica
circles of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
PRINTERS OPPOSED
Spirited Conflict on at Convention i'm
Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Calf, Aug. Ia
Spirited conflicts of opinions between
the administrator and anti-admini-
stratiOn forces of the International
Typographical union which is holding
its G1st annual convention at Labor
temple. featured Thursdays session.
After selecting Baltimore, Nd, as
the meeting place of the organization
in 1916. the convention took cOnSid-
Grafton of the law committee report
A determined effort to defeat a six
day law for members. which was one
OF the principal measures propose by
Pres't Marsden ID. Scott. led 90 Almost
bitter fight The opposition mustered
great strength. but Pres't Scott s
measure won out by a close vote.
proposal to increase the pensions
from IS to Sc a week was defeated
after Sec'yTreas. Hayes stated that
such an increase would take $50, 900
a year from the reserve fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
GRAPE JUICE NOW
A POPULAR DRINK
Growth of Industry Is Striking
Chapter in History of Manu-
features in the u. S.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IL - Tho
juice OF the grape-made famous i,
ancient times by Bacchus and in Pc
cent days by Bryan-has become the
basis of an important food Industry
in the United States.
In unfermented form bottled grape
juice was comparatively unknown a
dozen years ago. Its rise TO popuIar
favor since is regarded az striking
chapter in the history of food manu-
facturers in this country.
Now. as a result of researches bv
chemists connected with the depart-
ment of agriculture, il is believed the
bottling of a variety of other fruit
juices will soon be added to the ma
tons important food producing in
dustries.
This il is predicted Will bring
about tie investment Of hundreds of
thousands of dollars. the erection of
scores of factories and the employ
ment of great number of persons.
When the use of fresh fruit and the
manufacture OF wine failed To eX-
haust the enormous production of
grapes, other uses became an
economic necessity. and grape juice
proved happy solution Of the prob
lem.
knowledge of this spurred on the
connection with other fruits. Thou
sands of tons of berries peaches and
other fruits the records show, are
wasted each year because the supply
is greater than the demand
Experiments were made with vari-
Gus fruits by processes similar to
those in the grape juice industry.
These experiments lead the investiga-
tors to novel and effective methods of
treatment az well as TO new and de-
licious fruit products.
1t was discovered, for example. that
fruit juices could be concentrated
into thick, rich sirups, without cook
ing or evaporating and without add
ing sugar or other ingredients.
This result was accomplished by
freeing the pressed juice. crushing
the frozen mass and whirling the
fragments into a centrifugal device.
In this way the water OF the juice
wa separated from the other consti-
tuents.
Clarifying fruit juices by removing
the cloudy suspended matter with a
cream separator, was another discov-
cry.
Gratifying results were obtained in
experiments with blackberries, rasp-
berries. currants. peaches and other
fruits. by methods used in the prepa-
ration of grape juice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
Is WELL REPRESENTED
IN AUSTRIAN ARMY

BOZEN. Tyrol, Aug. 13.-Joseph
Gampenrieder. a farmer of Wangen-
am Ritten, enjoys the distinction Of
having two sons and II grandsons at
the front with the AustrO@
army. When Italy declared war
against Austria the patriotic peasant
once. although they are past military
age. one of them being Ga and the
other 90 years old. The sons were
first rejected but finally accepted as
sharpshOoters. Two of the IA grand
sons of the aged patriot have been
killed in battle.
He ordered his sons 10 volunteer and
bemoaned the fact that he could not
join the colors, as he is 90 years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
VESUVlUS ACTIVE AGAIN
With Two Others Famous Volcano
FsndanserS Several Cities.

ROME, Aug 13.-The volcanoes
Mount Elga. Mount Nesuvius and
Mount Strombolia have become active
and adviccs from Naples state that
clouds OF steam and smoke are pour
ing from the craters and lava is issu-
ing from new assures. Much appre-
hension is being caused among the
population of NJ eSsina. Naples and
other towns and cities near the smok-
ing mountains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
ASKS NEW CREDIT.

AMSTERDAM. Aug. ia Berlin
dispatch says that a bill voted by the
federal council for a supplementary
imperial budget for 1915 asked for a
new credit of 100000, 0OO marks
($2. 600. OO0).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

GREENSBURG. Ind.-The right
foot Of Clarence Clark, IA. was am
putated here i'm an effort to save his
life after he had been accidentally
shot by James Cline. 10 years old,
with whom ne was hunting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
UNION TRUST COMPANY


In keeping with general enargement-om increase OF
Capital and Surplus to $250000 and our construction
of new bank and mercantile building which will
become our new home about May next year--the
Union Trust Company has established depart
n1ent of insurance.
Year byyear the business of insurance has grown more and
more complicated and constantly calls for increased
skill In the preparation OF policy contracts. Rates IN
all branches OF indemnity worked out according to
hazard schedules and are uniform. he guam
tity and quality of the indemnify however, greatly
Uaries-varies according to the degree OF knowledge
and skill of the agent the preparation of forms and
In the adaptation Of the policies to the peculiar prob
lens In the property insured so yield the maxi
mum of coverage per dollar Of premium
To the patrons of this the benefit thor
ough knowledge and skill in this science of underwriting
has been the chief consideration OF the Union Trust Com
accomplished by the employment of Mr. L. E Barter
head and manager of the department. MIR Barter is forty
three old and for twelve has been actively
gagged general insurance underwriting and for three
has lived In South Bend.
This department furnishes fire PERSONAL accident, casualty
liability. burglar, plate glass and WOrkmen'S Com
pensat'on insurance and writes bonds covering admins
traitors executors, guardians cigar
fdcturers liquor dealers and employees all positions
OF trust.
Mr. Barter will be pleased call interested any
however small the On request Mr. Barter will he
glad make and study of fire and liability hazards Submit
suggestions make recommendations and FORMS He will
render this service even in where only part of the line
be allotted to Please call or write phone Insurance
Department.
management Company making special
a open large strong financial institution
and ambitious make the usefulness
this community and all its patrons
UNION TRUST COMPANY
E Treas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
LANDON-CONANT.

A wedding which brought together
large number of friends from New
Haven and surrounding towns occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C..
Conant Tuesday, when their daughter,
Alice Mildred, was married to Carroll
Hoyt Landon, also of New Haven. The
house was tastily decorated and the ar
rangements for the bridal procession
were especially pleasing. The bride
was attended by Miss Meredith Snyder,
a class-mate at the Emerson School of
Oratory, as maid of honor, and by Miss
Hazel Partch of New Haven and Miss
Alice Wilson of the Plattsburg Normal
school as bridesmaids. Little Miss
Grace Wheeler strewed flowers before
the bride and Master Ned Wheeler
acted as ring-bearer. Mr.. Guy C..
Hendry was best man. The ceremony
was performed by President John M.
Thomas, the double-ring service being
used. The music during the ceremony
was furnished by Miss Partch and also
by Mrs. Shackett and Master Harold
Brown. There were large number of
presents. After a trip to California,
Mr.. and Mrs. Landon will make their
home in New Haven.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
PROF. MCFARLAND AT CAMP.
Interesting Story of Piattsbursh
Military instruction Camp.

Prof. Raymond Mcfarland has been at
the military instruction camp for
business and professional men at
Plattsburg for several weeks past, in
company with Egbert C. Hadley,
formerly of Middlebury. A letter to a
friend recounts some of his interesting
experiences.
1--WE broke camp at Plattsburg at
7:45 this morning and are now encamped
near Peru, N. Y. Our destination is
Silver Lake. 1t is glorious day and
everything is going finely, even the re-
pulse of the enemy's cavalry force that
harassed the rear of our column and
captured few prisoners.
'Hadley and l are in the same squad
of Company L. We both qualified as
Sharpshooters in the rifle record but his
actual score was one point ahead of
mine, 200 to 1879 out of possible $50.
The work of the afternoons has
been elective in character, l took
engineering while Hadley aspired to
signal service. This special work. has
been most interesting and instructive.
have been making military field
sketches, contours, building timber
bridges and constructing trenches and
wire entanglements. The latter are
modelled on the British trenches and
defences in Flanders.
Zone night we had an exhibition of
the rapid fire guns shooting about 500
shots per minute: after watching the
manner of working the guns we were
put into the butts and the showers of
bullets whizzed over our heads a bare
three feet and struck with tremendous
frequency in the sand bank fifteen feet
ahead of us. When it comes to charg
ing out of trenches against rapid fire
guns, I'm now pretty sure that prefer
to let George do it.
"We had a night battle in the
trenches Monday and was fortunate to
be in the firing line. About 1900 of the
enemy Irregular troops) attacked our
position. 1t was weird and very realistic.
When the last rush came and the
enemy rushed forward with fixed
bayonets we laid them low with true
Jesse James skill.
This is wonderful opportunity that
| am having and appreciate it keenly.
Our day begins at $50 a. m. By $50
we usually are hiking off for combat
skirmish somewhere. They make US
hustle up here, no.time hardly to think.
| am anticipating meeting my classes
and making them rustic some when this
cruel war is over.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
AGRICULTURAL CONTEST.
Gov. Gates to Speak-Lons List of
Attractive Prizes.

The Agricultural Contest and Corn
Show to be held in the Grange hall at
Middlebury, October 21st and 22nd, is to
be bigger and better" than ever.
Following are listed the features of the
two days.
l. Gov. C. w. Gates will speak in
the afternoon of October 22nd at p. m.
2. Canning demonstration October
21st, 2:3O p. m. by Miss Thayer of the
Extension Service, Burlington, Vt.
3. Boys Corn Judging Contest, Oc-
tober 22nd at p. m. in charge of the
county agent and an agricultural expert
sent from the Extension Service at
Burlington. Teams representing the
following institutions will compete in
the contest: Orwell Boys club, Ver-
gennes, New Haven, Bristol and Bran
don High schools.
a. The State Industrial school band
if expected to furnish music.
There will be present the agricu-
tural exhibit sent out by the Extension
Service, University of Vermont.
Look at the prizes and the name of
the firms presenting them:
Camp lamp, The Robinson Hardware
Co., Brandon
Scout knife, The Robinson Hardware
Co. Brandon.
Suit case, Ives & Shambo, Middle
bury.
Stevens rifle, Calhoun & Son, Mid
debury.
Alarm clock, G. w. & H. H. Stone,
Middlebury.
Shoes, F. A. Evans, Middlebury.
Flour sitter, Gorham G. Sons, Middle
bury.
Two neckties, Hanks & Chilson, Mid
dlebury.
Shoes, H. C. Herrick, Vergennes.
Camera, w. H. & w. S. Bristol, Yer
gennes.
Gasolene fiat iron, j. w. & D. E. Ryan,
Vergennes.
Fountain pen, Timothy Neville, Yer
gennes.
Coffee percolator, Collins & Needham,
Brandon
Umbrella, w. D. Nutting, Brandon.
One years subscription to the Coun-
try Gentleman, w. c. Liffingwell,
Brandon.
Ladies' Sweater, J. K Dyer, Middle
bury.
Flashlight, w. C. Duncan. Middle
bury.
Thermos bottle, Rexall Drug Store,
Vergennes.
Carbonic Siphon, Brewster & Frost,
Middlebury.
Sofa pillow, Mrs. R. L. Brough, Mid
dlebury.
Oak rocker, D. S. Pease, Middlebury.
Five dollar gold piece and several
hatchets, The Agricultural Committee.
Other prizes given by j. H. Stewart
of Middlebury and Mrs. Frank j. Brady
of Bristol
For copy of the prize list address
L. A. Morhous, Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
CONFIRMATION AND MISSION AT
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.

The Sacrament of Confirmation will
be administered at st. Mary's church
next Sunday after the High Mass. A
large class over one hundred in number
is now in preparation for confrma-
tion which will be administered by the
Right Reverend Joseph j. Rice, d. D.,
Bishop of Burlington. The morning
and evening services of the mission are
being largely attended and its solemn
closing will take place Sunday evening
at 7:30 o. clock. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
CORNWALL'S REVOLUTIONARY
SOLDIERS.

At the dedication of the Samson
Memorial in November the Mary
Baker Allen chapter, of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. will place
therein, and dedicate a bronze tablet to
the memory of the Revolutionary SOL
diers of Cornwall, Vermont, list of
whom is given below. If there are any
descendants of these men, other than
those who have already contributed,
who wish to assist in honoring their
brave ancestors, whose courage and
fortitude gave US this nation with Lib
erty and justice to all, " they may COM
municate with Mrs. w. H. Bingham,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The N. S. Foot company has sold to
Prof. X. r. B. Flint and Leon e.
Smith of Mortified several cottage lots
at the north end of Lake Dunmore.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08

ClldlTHldu VI
Abbott, Seth Holdredge, Ephraim
Abernathy, Jared Holley, Stephen
Alvord, John Hurlbett, Elisha
Andrus Eldad Hutchinson, Job
Andrus, Sergt. Ethan Ingraham, Samuel
Atwood, BENJAMIN Jackson, Nathan
Avery, Rogers James, Israel
Baker, Timothy Jennings, Jonathan
Baxter, Elhu Jones, Zebulon
Benedict, Zachariah Justin, Gershon
Benton, Felix Landon, Thomas
Bingham, Jeremiah Lawrence, James
Blanchard, Nathaniel Linsley, Joal
Bliss, Calvin Linsley, Jacob
Blodgett Samuel Linsley, Abiel
Boynton, John Miller, Gideon
Cogswell, Joseph Morgan, Enos
Davis, Abiah Parkhill, David
Delano Nathan Peck, Jacob
Douglas, James Peck, Reuben
Farnham, Jared Pennoyer, Amos
Field, Elisha Post Roswell
Fisher, Isaac Pratt, William
Foote, Daniel Reeve, Lieut.. Benz.
Foote, David Richards, Samuel
Foote, Nathan Robbins, John
Foote, Russell Rockwell, John
Gibbs, Zadoc Rockwell, John, I'd
Gilbert Isaiah Rockwell, Jeremiah
Gillett, Reuben Samson, William
Griswold, Noah Scovie, Daniel
Hall, Highland Simonds, Andrew
Hall, Reuben Slade William
Halliday, Azariah Stebbins, Ebenezer
Harvey, Nathaniel Stevens, Benjamin
Hambln, John Tilden, Calvin
Hill, Ambrose Ward, William
Hodge, BENJAMIN Williamson, Abraham
Wooster, Moses
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
HAWAIIAN ENTERTAINMENT.

Hawaiian entertainment and music by
the college girls at the Congregational
church Saturday, October 9. A small
admission will be charged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-29
In Pugilistic Annals

1S62-Jem Mace defeated Tom
King in AZ rounds at Godstone, Sur
rey. This bout was for the English
championship, then held by Mace.
King was six feet two inches in height
and lowered more than four inches
above the slender gypsy. Mace
weighed only 100 pounds and King
also had a big advantage in reach.
Moreover, Tom was clever and quick,
but not clever enough for the shifty
Mace, who o%utfought him at every
move, The giant managed to punish
Mace severely, but Jem returned II
all with interest, and in the ~forty-third
round King received a terrible blow
on the neck that stretched him sense
less and dead to the call Of time
in a later battle King %triumphed over
Mace, but Tom ~rellnquished his title
rather than fight Jem again and Mace
again became champion. After de-
feating Heenan in 1868, King quit the
ring and made a fortune as a book
maker.
1S97-Dick Burge and Eddie Con-
molly fought t|en-round draw at Birm-
ingiham, Eng.
19O3-Adam Ryan defeated Charlie
Neary in eight rounds at Fond du
Lac, Wis.
1904-Kid Herman defeated Jack
McClelland in twenty rounds at Kan
sas City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-29
SCHOLASTIC MEET
FOR APRIL 1917
East Sidcrs VIII Try to Pull Down
Their Previous
Records.
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
ADA, okla, Jan. 2S.-The third an
nual interscholastic meet of the East
Central State Normal will be held
this year on April 16 and II on
Briles field. This meet has been and
is the most important athletic event
among the normal schools of the state
and has always been a complete sue
cess. This year the meet will include
track and field events, baseball, bas-
ketball, tennis, defamation. reading
and music. The latter includes mixed
chorus. girls glee club, boys glee
club and plano. The rules adopted
are those usually governing such
events, The trophies include gold,
silver and bronze medals and loving
cups.
The records made in the past have
not been equalled by any other nor
NAL and every indication points to the
lowering Of several.
Deep interest Is being taken In the
meet. Every county in the district of
scented I'm the grammar school events
and probably twenty high schools in
the high school events.
Athletics has been placed on a
higher plane the past year. The de-
mand for clean sport has reached
such a point that every school that
expects to participate in these annual
events must present a spotless record
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-29
GIANTS FEELING
FINE FOR SCRAP


m
iN' ''''.' OF -I'A'S N'"'7 P'''' Tue
night and tbo h.g fellows are ready.
Whom v,,ss Tafa and Fred Grant
49, ,. ,. Al
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.eN'h ,o lose 'h ,oSlhE NtNeI "'te
mere TWO p'N'iH 'oE,,"'l NV
'hls STATE lH'' N'I, H''it "uN'"' wv
WIN ana 'h' ''lHtS'n'SS 'h'l mas zen
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Htt1 seen ana ItU 10y lh' l""S l.lvlo
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lS not p0Iuhk TOT nus I~'lVrl'e anu
mere VIII nt numbers OF 'u'"l wa,
viii be unanlr 10 Keep quiet tI""'d