davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
BUDGET DUE FOR
LIVELY DEBATE
Several Matters Are Expected
to Cause Argument at
Council Meeting.

City councilmen are debating the
question as 10 whether or not the
question Of raising the salary of Mrs
Minnie b. Evans, policeWOman, mas
been definitely settled. Although II
was voted at the last meeting of the
committee of the whole that her sal
airy should remain 500 month, after
Councilman Miller's motion TO increase
il to $50 had been lost, it IS held by
some that since the council itself had
not passed the budget the question
might again arise there.
There are other matters in the APP
preparations budget that cOuncilmen
do not like. and which as a result will
probably be the subjects Of lively dis
cussion at that body's regular meeting
next Monday night. Councilman Hag-
erty promises a fight against the APP
preparation of a large police miscel-
laneOus expense fund to the board Of
public safety. which according to
Councilman Lang is questioning the
safety boards integrity.
The request from the board of
health that il be supplied with a mo-
tOrcycle is being bitterly fought by
Councilman John Smogor, and he will
admittedly endeavOr to have that por-
ton OF the health board appropriation
stricken out.
The question Of Mrs. Evans pay was
lett 10 the committee or the whole by
the ways and means committee, which
is composed og Councilmen Buechner.
Seifert and Lang. The budget was ap-
proved with the exception of this one
point and the fact that a motion to
increase was lost when the vote was a
tie, was taken by the council members
as a token that the question was one
of open debate as yet However. il is
claimed by council members that the
action of the committee of the whole
has settled the matter, and that there
is no other method by which the in
crease could be brought before the
council, unless by special ordinance.
This extreme will not occur. it is said.
Councilman Buechner's startling
statement at the committee meeting
that all of the city's employees were
being underpaid has caused hope TO
rise in the breasts of the police and
fire departments. These two depart
ments have petitions in the hands of
Mayor Keller and City Controller
Manning for increases in pay. Both
of these officials have said that the
petitions would be given consideration.
Other members of the council in
agreeing witt Buechner. have intim-
ated that when the city's financial
condition permitted. they would give
the two petitions favora BILE consider
alton. The failure of the council to
increase the pay of Mrs. Evans was
attributed by several members to the
fact that il was deemed unfair to in
crease the pay of one member of the
police force. and ignore the petitions
of the remainder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
lQC0NewS Happenings
taala4] in ana about Town zesszz e
OBITUARY.

John Cline. who died last week at
the home OF his sister, Mrs. Catherine
Dietl. Lakeville. and whose funeral
was held Monday from ST. Marys
church. this city. was one OF the old
est and most widely known residents
Of st. Joseph county. Mr.. Cline was
born on Dec. II, 1871, in Prussia.
Germany Two years later ne was
brought 10 this country 10y his par
ents, Peter and Margaret Ann Recte-
walt Cline. whose first home was in
Starke county o.. near the city Of
Canton
1t was in 1S49 that Mr.. Cline's par
ents came to st. Joseph county.
They first stopped in Penn township
but later went 10 Madison township
where John grew to maturity and
spent most of his remaining years
on Dec. 11.1S61 he enlisted in the
18TH Indiana infantry and he re-
manned in active service until the
end Of the war when he again took up
work on the farm
Mr.. Cline is survived by three sis
ters. Mrs. Catherine Diet of Lake
Vile. Mrs. Eliza beth Friedman of
CaSnOvia, Mich. and Mrs. Mary K0n-
zen of South Bend. \ brother. Adam
Cline. lives in Madison township.
IT can be said of John Cline that
he lived life which commanded the
confidence and the respect of all who
knew him. Among men he was
manly man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
MUCH TROUBLE RESULTS
FROM SMALL ACCOUNT
Money Is Due for Flowing. Horse Is
Taken, Man Is Arrested Rcplevin
suit II Filed

Suit to recover the possession of a
horse has been brought in Justice
Peaks court by George Gugalski
against Joseph Hagyi. The plaintiff is
truck raiser living on the Division
st. road. 1t is said that the trouble
over the horse started when he, Gu
galski hired Hagyi TO pillow his land.
The latter, il is said, agreed to wait for
part of his pay. but later took the
horse. fearing that he would not other
wise get his pay
The plaintiff says that he had but
recently bought the horse, finding that
To be cheaper than renting one. 1t was
when John SzymacZak, the former
owner of the horse, rented the horse
for the purpose OF taking a trip to
Crumstown and was about 10 start
away from Gugalski's barn that Hagyi
rushed forth and led the horse away.
Gusalski had Hagyi arrested on a
charge of stealing and that case also
is now pending. The horse remained
in HagyiS barn until secured by Gu
galski through the repleVin suit. Gu
galski not only seeks permanent pos
session Of the horse but also wants
$50 damages. The money, which il is
SAID Hagyi feared he would not get.
amounts 10 $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
ITALIAN OFFENSIVE
CONTINUES STEADILY
Progress on Center and Right of
Carso Plateau Made Under
Heavy Artillery Fire.

ROME. Aug 5.-The Italian often
sive on the Carso plateau IS conunu-
ing. Notable progress has been made
on the center, while the right wing
is advancing steadily in the zone OF
Monte Sci Bust, where heavy and OBJ
stinate fighting is taking place. The
Austrian activity has been limited to
a number Of useless cOunter-attacks
at Monte Sci Bust, which have been
easily repulsed by the Italians.
Meanwhile the Italian artillery is
demolishing the barrier of forts in the
Galore valley and silencing the Aus
TRAN guns near Malborgherto.
The Austrian attempts to drive the
Italians from Monte Sci Bust is eX-
planned by the fact that the Italian
advance in this direction threatens to
cuff off communications and thus
force the eventual retreat of the gar
rison of Gorilla, since an enveloping
movement is apt to follow at any mo-
ment.
Besides easily repulsing the coun-
ter-attacks the Italians are holding
their ground and have been ena bled
10 send troops against the attacking
forces. The Austrian Commentaries
are worse than useless since the Ital-
ian positions at Monte Sci Bust are
practically impregnable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
SAYS WIFE NAGGED HIM
UNTIL HE BECAME ILL
Charles Steele Petitions for Divorce
from Eva Steele-Cora Curtis
and Joseph Uhl Also File.

a petition for divorce has been filed
in the superior court by Charles Steele,
4l6 :. Michigan St, against Eva Steele.
The petitioner says that he was mar
ried in 1911 but that he and his wife
separated in 1915 after his wife had
harrassed and nagged him until he
had become i'll as a consequence. He
says that she refused during their
married life to care for their home or
get his meals.
Cora Z. Curtis petitions the circuit
court TO grant her a divorce from
James p. Curtis and 10 allow her $500
alimony as well as 81 a week for the
support of her one son. She says that
she left her husband last September
after he had threatened her with a
butcher knife. They were married in
1910.
Joseph Uhl wants a divorce from
Elmira Uhl because. as he says. she
made 1t practice TO curse him con-
tinually They were married in 1896
and separated in 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
MEN ACCUSED OF
LARCENY ARE HELD
Plead Guilty To Theft OF Various
Articles from Mrs. Minnie
BuiS,ke.

Arthur Smith, alias Arthur NAL
Tory and IrvOn Richardson, the two
young men who are alleged to have
stolen articles of clothing from the
rooms Of Mrs. Minnie Buiske, 10 IL
w Colfax av., were arraigned in city
court Thursday morning charged with
grand larceny Upon their pleas Of
guilty they were bound over to the
circuit court grand jury under bond
of $500 each.
The two young men were arrested in
Elkhart Wednesday afternoon where
they told officers that the goods in the
suit cases they carried was property
of the wife of Mallory. II was claim
ed that the wife had left Mallory in
possession Of the clothing. Later they
were said to have confessed to the
theft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
TO TAKE PART IN MATCH
John Guendling Makes is Holes i'm
1OI at Chicago.

John GUendling. who is representing
the Sunny Side Golf club in the junior
tournament Of the Western Golf assoc
citation at the Midlothian Country club
qualified Wednesday to take part in
the elimination matches. Guend'ing
made a score of 81 and 53, total of
104 for the Is holes. The links were
i'm such poor condition because of the
heavy rains that the qualifying rounds
were played under winter rules.
The lowest score made Wednesday
by any player was So, and the largest
119. Tuesday Guendling in a practice
round. made a low score of rs, when
he made nine of the Is holes in par.
The high scores of Wednesday were
attributed to the unfavorable condi-
tons Of the links.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

MoIHe Florence Wiring, daughter of
Mrs Louise Wiring. 701 w. Colfax av..
and Herman Samuelson. son of a fur
dealer in New York city. were married
Wednesday evening in Chicago at 1880
by Or. Donaldson They will leave at
6:15 this evening for Omaha. Neb.,
where they will make their home.
The third annual reunion of the
Sauer family will be held Friday in
Longs grove, station five. east of Mish-
awake.
II. +. Dugdale, 207 Z. Navarro St.
has returned home after a two weeks
visit with relatives and friends in To-
ledO, O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
MAY BE A CANDIDATE
Ignatius X. Werwinsld Is Asked to
Make Race.

Tgnatius X. Werwinski will probably
become a candidate for the republican
nomination for county treasurer, ac-
cording To a statement from him
Thursday morning Mr.. WerWinski
said that at a meeting OF Polish Citi-
zens held on the west side Wednesday
night, it was decided TO ask him 10
run for that Office. Delegates called
upon him Thursday morning. to ask
him to try for the nomination.
IF the people want me TO run for
the office / probably will he said. L
have taken the matter under consider
alton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
WILL PRESENT TROPHIES
Meeting OF Amateur Federation OIL
GERS TO BE Held.

Presentation OF the track and field
meet trophies will be made TO the st.
Patrick's team and sixth ward teams.
winners OF the field meet held July >
at the Oliver playground, Friday even
ing at the Holy Name society club
rooms. These two teams will be
guests Of the Holy Name society. A
meeting Of the advisory board OF the
Amateur Athletic federation will be
held Friday at Holy name society
rooms. when plans for a second field
meet to be held this fall. will be dis
Cussed.
After the presentation of the Trib-
une trophy TO the Holy Name society
and the awarding of the banner TO the
ward team, an informal meeting will
be held. Father John +. DeGrOOte
and mem bers of the advisory board OF
the federation Will make short i'm
prOmptu talks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
BROWNS SELF IN RIVER
Man Believed to be James Gilmore of
Wabash, Ind.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 5.-A man be-
lieved TO be James NJ. Elmore of Wa
bash, Ind, drowned himself Tuesday
night in the Mississippi river here, al
ter tossing bundle of papers TO Ed
ward Morrison, a recruit at Jefferson
barracks, who was standing on the
levee
Examination of the bills and other
papers revealed that they bore the
name of James NJ. ElmOre. a brake
man on the Wabash railroad. Two adj
dresses appeared among the papers.
One address is 537 Lexington av.. Elk
hart. Ind. and the other SCI +. Hill
St. Wabash, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
THREATEN MRS. WHITMAN
Letters Cause Guards TO be Placed
Around Home.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 5.-Threat-
ening letters received by Mrs. Whit
man. wife OF the governor OF New
York, al their summer home here.
have caused guards tc be placed both
inside and outside the residence.
Mrs. Whitman refused Wednesday
night~to disclose the letters or to say
whether or not they related 10 the
Becker case.
Gov. Whitman arrived here today.
The governor made the trip from
New London on board the torpedo
boat destroyer Ammen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
WORKED TOO HARD.

N,oODLAND. Cal. Aug. 5.-MTs.
Ehlly Hoppin OF YoiO. Cal. president
OF the california Federation Of Wom-
en- clubs. and one OF the largest
i ull growers in the state. is dead
leIe OF heart disease. brought on by
heI strenuous work at a recent con-
ers' association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
FORM ANOTHER LEAGUE
First Games Are TO BE Played Friday
Afternoon.

Another interplayground indoor
baseball league has been organized for
senior boys. The league Will consist
of four teams and the games will be
played at 2:30 O'Clock Friday. Future
contests will be scheduled for Mon
day Wednesday and Friday Of each
week. The schedule for Fridays
games is: oliver VS.. Laurel at Laurel;
KaleV vs. SAMPLE at KaleY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS
Tests for Civil Service Positions set
for Aug. IL.

Civil service examinations for gov
eminent positions Will be held in the
South Bend postoffice Aug. 1.-THE
first examinations Will be given on that
day. and the others have been scat
tered throughout the next month. Sub
jects ranging from agriculture TO en-
cheering, entomology TO paleOntOlOgy
will be covered by the examinations.
Further information concerning the
examinations may be secured from the
civil service commission at Washing
ton u q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
WOULD SELL PROPERTY.

LeNlna Fry f1led a petition in the
circuit court Thursday morning seek
ing authority 10 sell a lot at 405 Wis
tula av- without the permission OF her
husband. The petitioners husband
was adJudged insane last June
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
TAKE THREE TO ASYLUM.

Ray Beck and Edward Anderson Of
South Bend and Mrs Malisa Bodman
of MiShawaka were taken to LOngCliff
Thursday morning by Deputy Sheriff
Frank NieZgOdski/
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
TO TALK On FEAR.

The eighth of a series of devotional
hours Will be held Friday night at
Temple Bethel. DIR. Abraham Cron-
bach Will take as his topic Fear"
The services will begin at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
SOCIETY WOMAN DIES

MANITOU. Colo. Aug. Miss
Belle Cleghorn. a welf known society
woman Of Kanlsakee. H.. who was
run down by an automobile here last
Monday. died today OF her injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
ADD THIRD FLOOR
ON To EPWORTH
Nine New Rooms Being Built
Nurse Corps to Be Increased
to Thirty.

Extensive improvements which VIII
increase the capacity OF the hospital
wards provide separate rooms for the
nurses. and which Will add sun par
Tor 10 the present equipment. are be-
ing com pIeted at the Epworth hospital.
IN the main hospital building.
third floor above the ground has been
aided. This space was utilized for
rnerly as an attic This however. was
torn out and nine rooms which Will
accommodate many more patients in
stalled. The addition 10 the main
building is TO be completed about Sept
!. and when finished viii give "a Ca
pacity 10 the hospital Of 20 beds The
work was begun June / and the es.i-
mated cost of the improvement IS
$500.
A three-story brick building north
of the main structure. which will be
the new nurses home is being erect
ed rhe contract which was let to
r. Burner * Co. contractors. called
for S15, 900 expenditure. The new
home is being built Of brick and is
similar in design TO the hospital
proper. The Tome will face north and
is located on the old Schryer prop
erty. When completed, each nurse at
the Epworth will be provided with
separate room. The building is to
be finished i'm October
In the basement OF the new build
ing a domestic science room will be To-
Gated. The domestic science quarters
were designed by Miss Ada Hitler.
head of the vocational work for wom-
en- and girls in the public schools a
lecture room. reading room and din
ing hall Will also be situated in the
basement. ON the ground floor there
will be several large parlOrs for use
OF the nurses The third floor will
contain the nurses rooms.
Build sun ParlOF.
On the porch Of the present hOme,
sun parior will be placed. The porch
viii be Enclosed with glass and placed
at the disposal OF convalescing pa
tients.
In addition TO these changes and
improveme new room in the chill
dren ward has been fitted out. This
ward will contain six cribs. aind is to
be given over almost entirely TO in
fants that are brought i'm 10 have their
feeding regulated.
The staff of nurses is 20 be increased
as soon as the new buildings are COM
pleted. There are at present 20 nurses
and this number Will be raised TO 30.
Hospital authorities state that in order
10 handle all the patients properly it
viii be necessary 10 make this increase
In the corps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05

Make your selections now
and make a small deposit.
We will put them away in
cold storage until YOU need
them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-27
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

J Albert z. Cottle and family have moved
into tn, Martin e. Salisbury house.
| w. B. JOY and wife spent Sunday at
Holden with Mrs. joys parents.
Guy Cook is home for visit with his
parents, John Il. Cook and wife.
Mrs. Lizzie Bowman, OF Boston, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Frank E. Cottle.
Miss Helen M. Flood has finished teach
ing the fall term OF school at Walthsm,
and returned.
Mrs. Martin H. Haynes visited her
son Robert at Brunswick from Saturday
until Monday.
Frank H. Lowell, OF Tarrytown, N. Y,
returned home last Wednesday, after
visiting here and at North Penobscot.
The many friends here OF Mrs. Eva
Fitzmorris, OF Boston, are pleased to hear
Of the birth Of Q daughter Sylvia Anna)
on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Agnes r. Jordan has bought the
house on Mill street from Mr.. Spencer,
and is moving in. Mr.. Spencer and
family are moving into the rent vacated
by Mrs. Jordan over the Joy & Ash store.
Rev. Henry W. Conley has been supply
ing for two Sundays at Deer Isle, during
the absence OF Rev. Orville J. Guptill, who
has been enjoying his vacation. Mr..
Conley went from Deer Isle to Belfast the
latter part Of the week to spend q few
days with his niece, Mrs. May Stevens, re-
turning home Saturday.
Friends Of Albert Young and wife SYM
pathize with them in the loss their Ave-
months-old son, Henry Albert, who died
suddenly Thursday morning. The
mother gave the child nourishment little
after midnight, and it seemed in it's usual
health. When she attended it in the
morning she found it dead.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-27
DIED.

ALLEY--At Ellsworth, Oct %. Ellen d, wife
of Perry w Alley, aged "a years, months.
BONSEY = At Franklin, Oct %, David Willis
Bonsey, formerly OF Ellsworth Falls, aged
81 years.
BOWDEN = At Castine, Oct %, Mrs Nancy
Bowden, aged 81 years.
DOREN-At Bangor hospital, Oct 20, William
E~Doren, Of Bluehill, aged years, IL
months.
DYER-At Gouldsboro, Oct %, Mrs Alvah
Dyer.
JOHNSON-At fremont, Oct Is, Mrs Mary H
johnson, aged SO years, IL mouths, day.
TITUS-At Bucksport Center, Oct %, Jane j,
wife of Jacob A Titus, aged 6s years, 8
months. is days.
YOUNG-At Ellsworth Falls, Oct 81, Henry L,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs Albert Young,
aged months, 10 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-27

Court finally adjourned for the term to-
day. 1t has been the busiest term for
several years. The traverse jurors were
kept busy for the nine days they were
here, and one day both traverse juries
were out on cases at the same time. In
the nine days the jurors were here, there
were fourteen jury trials and tiftes n
verdicts, two cases being tried together in
one instance. Not since the April term,
1883, when there were twenty verdicts,
have there been so many verdicts at one
term Of the supreme court in Hancock
county, and it is doubtful il the record OF
fifteen verdicts during only nine days at
tendance OF jurors has ever been equalled.
The jurors were excused for the term
Saturday afternoon.
The Court has filled in spare minutes
with hearings. Yesterday was divorce
day, when practically the entire day was
devoted to the airing OF marital woes.
In the horse case, Greenlaw VS.. Picker
ing, which went to the jury last Wednes-
day afternoon, verdict was returned for
defendant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-27
MARRIED..

EATON-CONARY-At Ellsworth, Oct 20, by
Rev A killam Miss Georgia l. Eaton to
Austin Conary, both of Lamoine.
FLYE-GROSS-At Rockland, Oct 10. by Rev
Gray. Miss Jessie Flye to Donald L
Gross, both of Stonington.
FOLLET-SINCLAIR- Steuben, Oct 16, by
Rev Howard d French, Miss Myra Follett,
of Steuben, to Bertrand III Sinclair, of
Franklin.
M'DEVITT-COADY-AtB Bar Harbor, Oct IA,
by Rev O'Brien, Miss Sarah McDevitt
to James Coady, both of Bar Harbor.
MACLEOD-CLEAVES Old Town, Oct 20,
by Rev Orrok Colloque, Miss Catherine
Gould Macleod. of Old Town, to Carl Shurz
Cleaves, of Bar Harbor.
(Corrected) MCCOY - DESJARDINES = At
Hancock, Oct IS, by Bertrand E Clark, esq,
Mrs Marion stevens Mccoy to William
Richard Desjardines, both of Hancock.
SMITH-BILLINGS- At Stonington, Oct IL,
by Rev II w Conley, Miss Mabel Smith
to William Billings, both of stonington.