davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06

/
 Lard, per can. .S1.25
 CEREALS
 Cream Wheat, per
 package .... .... l6c
 kclIogg's Corn Flakes.
 6 pk@s. for .53c
 Krinklc Corn Flakes,
 3 pkgs. for .22c
 New Crop Bulk Oats,
 per ID. ............5 DC
 Extra fine Corn. 8 cans
 for ......... 25c
 Quail Brand Tomatoes, . for =. .25c
 Libhy'S Kraut,
 per can .......... .1Oc
 Libby's Pumpkin,
 per can ...... lOc Standard Table Peaches per can ........1 .12c
 Standard Table Apri- cots, per can ..... l2c
 Fancy Pineapple,
 per can ......... 1Oc
 MISCELLANEOUS Macaroni. Nermic eli and Spaghetti, 1 for 24c Creamery Butter,
 per lb. ............3 BOG No. l Ranch Eggs,
 per dozen SIC : Cans Merry War IVe ..... 45c 2 Packages Arbuckle's Coffee .... 54c Salmon. large can. Sc , o.. Lemon Extract. per bottle .18c ? OZ. Vanilla Extract, per bottle ........ .20c l California Softshell Walnuts, per ID. 18c Dates, per pkg. 12c ? lbs. Hills Blue Can Coffee .85c 1 lb. Hills Blue Can Coffee 33c I lb. Hills Red Can Coffee .37c 10 lbs. Table Salt 15c I lbs. Fancy Head Rice ...... .... .Z5c II lhs. Fancy Colorado Spuds ....... .25c Colorado Spuds, per cwt. .-....... S1.5O r 50 o.. k. C. Baking Powder 38c p OZ. K c. Baking Powder .......... .19c 10c Corn Starch, per pkg. .5c 10c Gloss Starch, per pkg. .5c Early June Peas. per can ...1O 1Oc 2Oc Can Borden Eagle Brand Milk, per can 15c Crystal White Soap, per bar .31ac Sunny Monday Soap, per bar .4c We must and will have your business if good goods and the very low est prices will get it. And we ask you to pat ronize the firm that b makes the prices rather than the ones who meet them. Prices as well as
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
SITUATION IN GREECE

(Continued on Next Page.)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
BREECHES BUOY

CContinued on Next Page.)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
1t Takes a Lot of Nerve
To Beat Everybody's Prices, But We Have to
 Do It.
so HERE THEY ARE
FLOUR

lS-lb Six. Best Kansas Hard Wheat Flour S1.75 2I-lb Six. Best Kansas Hard Wheat Flour. soc Swift's Premium Ham. per lb. .20c >wift's Bacon, per ID 2Oc Salt Pork, per lb.. .151ac
 Lard, per can. .S1.25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
BUSINESS MEN SOLDIERS
TO DEMAND ACTION
Volunteers in New York Military
Camp to Petition Congress for
Action to Safeguard Nation

PLATTSBURGH. y. Y. Aug. "a
AS a result Of what they have observed
and what has been drilled into them by
army officers concerning the unpre-
paredness of the United States for war,
The volunteers in the business mems
military camp are preparing a petit
ton to be forwarded TO washington
demanding that congress take steps to
safeguard the country without fur
ther delay.
The petition will be signed by every
one CT the 1900 recruits and il will
demand that congress make adequate
appropriations and adopt the recon-
mendations of the general staff.
Yale graduates at the encampment
took measures toward the organiza-
ton of a battery at Yale college and
passed resolutions urging undergradu-
ates TO attend the future camps and
calling on other colleges 70 follow suit.
With a view of interesting the gov
errors of states in the permanent camp
idea, an invitation has been sent TO
the governors congress at Boston in
Viting the executives 10 visit Platts-
burgh. The permanent camp idea
has caught on all over the country.
Adjt. Johnston received requests to-
day from North Carolina. Ohio. and
Maryland asking how they could es-
tablish camps in those states. and Ar
kansas wants 10 open winter camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
SECOND DECREE
MURDER CHARGED
Affidavit Charging Otto Roe
der With Death of Harry
Love is Filed.

Further evidence is being sought to-
day by Pros. Chester r. Montgomery
and Sheriff Charles Bailey against Otto
Roeder. who is charged with murder
ing Harry +. Love, telegraph operator,
whose death in a shed in the rear Of
the George FELTON, saloon at Wyatt
Saturday has created SO much mystery.
Murder in the second degree is
charged against Roeder in an affidavit
signed by Frank Niezgodzki. deputy
sheriff, and filed in the circuit court
Tuesday morning Roeder is charged
with iniicting mortal wounds on
Harry Love, who died Saturday at
Wyatt.
Pros. Montgomery and Sheriff Bailey
went TO Wyatt this morning where
they intend to weave a further chain
Of evidence against ROeder if possib bic
and examine a number Of witnesses
whom they were unable TO see there
Monday 1t is said that a number of
eye witnesses or persons who are in
directly connected with the mysterious
death of the telegraph operator, have
not been seen. and il is to continue the
investigation begun Monday, that the
prosecutor and sheriff are making IN
vestiga tons that may lead to further
developments.
Roeder, who is now charged with
murder, and held without bond, pend
ing the result of the Investigations be-
ing conducted, has so far made no
statement bearing on the case. He was
extremely reticent Tuesday in discuss
ing the matter, asserting that he had
told all he knew about il at the cor
oner's hearing Monday.
AT present the sheriff and prosecutor
are working or the conflicting stories
told by eyewitnesses, and are endeaN-
oring TO work out from the mass of
testimony they have secured, a detail
ed story as to the complete facts sur
rounding the mans death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
EVERYBODY Is WILLING
TO DONATE A KITTEN
Felincs VIII he Taught the Naudc-
Vile Art and Go ON
Tour.

10 YOU own a kitten that YOU would
like To see i'm vaudeville or in moving
pictures in a few months? This is the
question asked South Bend people by
c. II Harris 122 ~. ColfaN av
one hundred kittens have been re-
Questod and 50. ranging i'm age from
two weeks 20 three months have been
received. At present there are 40
kittens on exhibition by Kitten Mas
ter Harris at Springbrook park.
Amoue the felines received 10y Har-
ris are found every specie OF the do
nestle animal including four pure
white angora kittens. four weeks Old.
Tricks. such as leaping. walking
wires. turning over i'm the air and
many other feats which requires eN-
pert work on the part of the trainer
before a common kitten can be made
20 abide BY the rules OF the stage, viii
be taught the young domestics.
As soon as the kittens can he
trained. which viii probably he in
November. they will ne put on the
stage and before the camera. and ac-
cording 10 Harris. the films Will be
shown 10 South Blenders first. The
kittens as we'll as the films OF them
will travel throughout the United
states If the act which is being pre-
pared by Harris is successful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
ROUTINE BUSINESS
DISCUSSED BY BOARD
several important Hearings Are
Scheduled to be Held To-
night.

Routine business was transacted at
the meeting of the board of public
works Tuesday morning. The city
engineer fled an assessment role for
the vacation of Leer ct. from Caroline
st. TO the first alley east of Caroline.
Damages of $25 were appOrtioned.
A partial estimate was allowed Con-
tractor II. y. Barnes for macadam
pavement on Tecumseh av. the
amount being S1,5SS. A resolution
ordering a combination side walk and
curb for the north side of Ford ST.
from Arnold st. to the east line of the
oliver sheds was approved by the
board.
At the meeting tonight the follow
ing hearings will be brought up for
discussion and action:
Assessment roll for water cOnnec-
tons on Tecumseh av. from Wakewa
av. to PokagOn.
Assessment roll for pipe sewer on
Fellows st. froSl Dubail av. to first al
ley south on Nassar av. from Portage
av. TO Riverside dr..
Resolution for pipe sewer on Gold
en- av. from Woodward av. to Portage
av
Resolution for pipe sewer on Cal
vert st from High ST. 10 Miami ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS
John \. Bcyers superintendent of
Grace VI. Il. sunday school.

John A. Beyers. principal OF the
eighth grade. was elected superintend-
ent Of the Grace NJ +. Sunday school
AT meeting Of the Sunday school
board held Monday night. The other
officers for the fiscal year which be-
gins oct. l. were: Il. A Shenefield.
Harley Robinson and Grover White
man. assistant superintendents; Mrs.
Harvey j. Deller. superintendent of
graded departments; Mrs. Harley
Robinson. superintendent Of cradle
roll; Genevieve RulO, superintendent
Of home class department: Mrs.
Charles Il. Brodbeck. president of
missionary society: Mrs Wesley w.
Miller, president of the temperance
society; lnez Ports. secretary: Hazel
Brodbeck, Ethel Ports and Hazel
Bishop. assistant secretaries: Gerald
inc Fields, pianist; Mrs. Floyd Bunch.
assistant pianist: Russell Place. treas
urer: Nellie Briggs. chorister: Bunny
BonDurant. librarian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
WILL HAVE PROGRAM
AT FAIRGROUNDS
Entertainments Will be Given Satur-
day Afternoon by Children OF
Sample st. Grounds.

An idea OF what is being accom-
plished at the various Fairgrounds of
the city will be given next Saturday
afternoon at the Sample st. play
ground This playground is located
building on w. Sample st. From >
o'clock to o'clock the children and
young people who have been using
that playground during the summer
will give their first playground exhi-
bition. The Warsaw Civic club will
assist with the program. The pro-
gram for the afternoon is as follows:
Folk dance, intermediate girls; ring
games. junior girls; potato race. inter-
mediate girls: sack race. junior boys:
running races, intermediate boys; tug
of-war, senior youno men, volley ball,
senior young men; indoor baseball.
senior young men; bat ball, junior
girls; indoor baseball. junior boys:
pitching horseshoes, married men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
TWO HURT IN FIGHT
Niles Negroes said to- Have Been At
tackled With Cue.

A fight which took place in an east
side saloon about 9 o'clock Monday
night resulted in the arrest Of Walter
Boitz. who, it is alleged, attacked two
negroes, Andrew and John Johnson,
with a billiard cue. Boitz was arrest
ed by officer Jennings, on the charge
of assault and battery
The Johnson brothers, who live at
Niles, were considerably injured in the
fight which. witnesses state, was start
ed by Boitz. John Johnson received
a bad cut in the back of the head and
several facial bruises. DR.. Z. =. Wag
ner took three stitches to close the
wound Andrew Johnson sustained
a number OF cuts and bruises on the
head and face.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
SAYS WAGES is DUE
FROM OLIVE TOWNSHIP
Elias =. Ackley Brings Suit Co RecoevT
S225 For Janitor work i'm
New Carlisle school.

Suit 10 recover 1925 in wages was
filed in the superior court Tuesday
forenoon by Elias s. Ackley against
the Olive school township. II is al
legged by the plaintiff that on July %.
1914, he entered into a CONTRACT with
the Olive township trustee TO serve as
janitOr of the school at New Carlisle
for one year. The salary. he says, was
TO have been SIS a month for sever,
months and 500 month for four
months The plaintiff alleges that he
was discharged without cause on April
q and he sues TO collect money for
the remainder of his year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
RIVER PARK

Mr. and Mrs Edwin Steel and two
sons, and daughter. Miss Mildred
Steel. have returned from Walkerton.
where they attended the 18th annual
reunion of the Steel family held Sun
day at the home of Herman "copper".
There was i79 members present Next
years meeting will be held at the
home OF william steel at North Lib
erty
Miss Bertha sewart has returned
from Chain lakes
Jesse Mofland Of Chicago is here
for few days visit with friends and
relatives.
Miss Dorothy Denyes. Eighth St.
has returned from a two weeks visit
at Lawton, Mich.
Mrs. f. J Ketterman and daughter.
Geraldine, have returned from a
weeks outing at Hudson lake.
Miss Dorothy Miller OF Emerson az.
has returned from Bangor. Mich.
where she has been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keasey have
returned TO Berrien Springs, Mich. n
ter visit with River Park friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McFall and
son, Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs Walden
have returned from several days visit
at Berrien Springs, Mich.
Midweek prayer and praise service
of the NJ. +. church will be held We'd
ers Will have charge OF the meeting.
Mrs. Stone, :. Fifth St, has gone 10
North Liberty for several weeks visit.
Mrs. JOY Young Of Pleasant ST., is
visiting friends at Grass Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w Shelter and
daughter, Georgianna. OF Columbia
City. are guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. :. Swally.
Mrs. Michael Andrews and daugh-
ter have returned from a visit at Kan
dallviHe
Rev. and Mrs :. f. Jennings and
Earl Hooten returned Monday from
Battle Greek. where they attended the
annual conference OF the Free Metho-
dist church
Miss Edith Purkey. Eighth St. who
has been visiting al Tyner, Ind. re-
turned Tuesday.
Miss Loretta Estkidge OF Chicago is
here visiting friends.
Peter Rolls OF Clifford CT. who Is at
St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka, Is very
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rinard OF Mish-
awake av.. have returned from a visit
with Mrs Rinard's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Miles OF Plymouth. They
also enjoyed an outing al Twin and
Pretty lakes.
Helen. hve-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Gebhart Gang. S4s y. Eiev-
enth ST., while playing IN the yard
Monday afternoon, fell from small
WAGON. sustaining a broken arm.
The Cardinals defeated the River
Park Eagles Monday afternoon or the
diamond at PottawatOmie park.
Mr.. and Mrs @. 3. AuH and daugh-
ter, Claudine. are at Medariavilie.
guests OF Mrs. Aults parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shields
Delbert. lit;le son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Bowles. u quite FL
The River Park independent club
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs with. IN Ault
Mrs. IT. Z. Schroyer. Mishawaka av..
will be hostess 20 the Penelope club
Thursday.
The Loyal Comrades viii hold a
business and social meeting Thursday
evening AT the home OF Alex Harrison.
: Sixth St
The r. p. r. club will meet FRIDAY
afternoon with Mrs. Harry StOckman.
2133 MishaWaka av.
The members OF the G.. o. and G. U.
club will entertain their husbands SAT-
urday evening AZ the home OF Mr.
''--~ sher~er = Tenth 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
MANY PROMINENT
MEN CAUGHT IN RAID
Fifteen Are Arrested at st. Joseph
For Violating Prohibition
Law.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. Aug. 24.-Fif-
teen men. including some prominent
men in business life in Berrien county.
were caught in a raid by Sheriff Franz
and Pros Atty. O'Hara, as violators
of the prohibition law. Stanley ID.
Guy. merchant, of Coloma. and twice
democratic candidate for sheriff; Jo-
seph Tottridge of Watervliet, former
LIQUOR dealer and prominent in repub-
lican politics and proprietors of 10
summer hotels on Paw Paw lake, were
taken into custody. The authorities
declare that hundreds of gallons of
whiskey were bein. "bootlegged" in
the county, each year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
WILL GIVE PLAY FESTIVAL
Children VIII Give Exhibition on CO.
quiIlard Grounds.

The first playground exhibition 10
be given by the children and young
people who take advantage of the CO.
quillard school Fairgrounds is to be
held at the Coquillard school play
grounds next Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The Parents Teachers as
sociaTiOn of the COquillard school will
assist with the program. Seats have
been secured with the view of accom-
odating all who may desire To attend
Saturday. The program is as follows:
junior children; circle games,
Grand march-folk dance, junior
girls; dumb bell drill, intermediate
boys; wand drill intermediate girls;
circle games. junior children; Indian
club solo. Miss Elsa Weder; carey
dance. intermediate boys: folk dance,
intermediate girls; indoor baseball,
intermediate boys: volley ball, inter
mediate girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
CITY PROPOSES TO
ASSIST WITH LIGHTS
Plan il Submitted whereby Cost OF
Arc Lights May be saved and
Used For Cluster Lights.

Ply means OF proposition submitted
by the city Tuesday morning at a
meeting OF the Chamber Of Commerce
lighting committee il is probable that
the difficulty which has arisen over the
cluster lights on the down town
streets will be cleared up. the city
proposes to expend as much Tor the
cluster lights as IL would be necessary
10 expend for arc lights in the same
district if the cluster lights were not
used This plan was submitted oy T..
NJ Morris. president of the board OF
public works. and was considered IA
vorably by the lighting committee.
The district within which 1t is pro-
posed TO have the cluster lights mas
not been finally mapped out but IL VIII
probably be as follows: Michigan ST.
from Lasalle TO Division; Main from
ColfaX TO Wayne: Wayne from Main
TO Michigan. Jefferson from Main TO
the first alley east of Michigan;
Washington from the first alley west
OF Main TO the first alley east of Mich
igan, and on Colfax from Main TO
Michigan.
The city is now expending approxi-
mately $4,000 a year in arc lighting
in this district. To carry out the plan
submitted by the city IL will be neces-
sary 10 learn how many arc lights
would be needed if there were no
cluster lights. Without the cluster
lights il would of course be necessary
for the city 10 eXpend more than the
$4,000 on arc lights. With the cost OF
the arc lights credited to the cluster
lights the merchants would be ma
terially aided in the upkeep of the lat
ter.
Those who met to consider the ques
ton Tuesday were f. /. Hardy, Charles
COonley and Eugene Miller of the
lighting committee, NJ. 5. Caldwell OF
the Indiana & Michigan Electric Co..
and T.. NJ Morris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
ELI TERRlLL LEAVES
LARGE ESTATE TO THREE
son. Daughter and Granddaughter
Are Given Farms and Personal
Property at Terre COupee.

Farm land valued at $4,000 and
personal property valued at $500 is
disposed of by the Will Of Eli Terrill
which was led for probate Tuesday
morning. The farm land consists of
465 acres on the Terre Coupee prairie.
Walter Terrill. a son. receives 1873
acres; Louise Austin. daughter. re-
ceives 140 acres. and Helen McDon-
ough a granddaughter, receives 14O
acres. Louise Austin is named as
eXecutrix of the estate and as guard
ian of Helen McDonough. Eli Terrill
died two weeks ago. His will is dated
Nov "a, 1914. and-is signed by Cyrus
r. Pattee and George n. Crane as
witnesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
ACCEPTED BRIBE, CHARGE
Capt. John HalDin of Chicago is
Placed on Trial.

CHICAGO, Aug. ga climax re-
sulting from the graft exposure was
reach today when Capt. John L. Hal
pin. former chief Of the detective bu-
reau was placed trial for accept
ing a bride OF $500. The bribe is al
legged 10 have been given Halpin by
Barney Bertsche in the ClairvOyant
parlOrs OF Frank and James Ryan at
1915 :. Michigan av- Behind the
charge in the indictment is the one
made by State Attorney Maclay HOyne
a year ago TO the effect that the de
tective bureau is rotten from top to
bottom
After the Halpin case Lieut.. John
". Tobin will he tried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
TWO DESERTERS IN COURT
Cases to be Tried i'm City Court We'd
nesday Morning.

The cases Of oliver Clements. "a
years old. farmer. residing near Blu
chanan. arrested on a charge OF child
desertion preferred by his wife,
Edith. was set for Wednesday morn
ing. Clements was placed under 5000
bond.
Alex kroch is held by the police
under $500 bond on the same charge.
and his case is likewise set for We'd
nesday He is :. conductor and Anne
liza Kroch. his wife. is the complain
ing witness.
Charles TurnOch, whose case has
been continued from time To time.
and who is up on charge of child
desertion. was released from custody.
il heias understood that he and his
wife Myrtle had patched w their diff
hcultics outside of court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
HEARS INSANITY CASE
Judge Funk Gets Testimony Relating
TO Agnes Graczol.

Six witnesses, who testified as 10
the insanity OF Agnes Graczol, were
heard Tuesday afternoon I'm the cir
cult court. The case was taken up
Tuesday forenoon following the de-
cision of Judge Funk To rehear the
proceedings before the insanity COM
mission in Justice Peaks court which
found the Graczol woman insane last
week.
d. d. Nemeth and Z Dekelboum,
representing the woman. are seeking
10 have her released on the grounds
that she was found insane through
the spite work Of her neighbors. Ar
guments were heard Monday on a writ
of habeas corpus. The sheriff is rep
resented by Dan Nye and II. \. Steis.
The court has allowed eight witnesses
on each side in the rehearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
SINKING OF ARABIC
WAS DUE TO TORPEDO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

though it is admitted that the chief
obstacle will be, if the plan is tried
out, opposition from those opposed
TO any "entangling alliances" This
question, as well as the question of an
immediate extra session Of congress,
will be held in allegiance until the final
action on the Arabic is taken
Secy Lansing today declared that
the question of whether the two Ara
bic victims reported as Americans
were really American citizens was not
material. This was construed here
as meaning that the United States
viii base its position in the Arabic
case on the fact that the lives of many
bona fde American citizens were en-
dangered.
Ambassador Page has cabled a
summary or the affidavit OF American
survivors OF the Arabic 10 the state
department. Sec'y OF State Lansing
admitted today. He said that as the
information was only 'fragmentary. -
none of il would be given out for pub
LEGATION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
FISH SUPPER ENJOYED
Employees of Railway Company Visit
Pine Lake.

Employees OF the Chicago. South
Bend & Northern Indiana Railroad
Co, so in number, enjoyed a fish sup
per at Pine lake. The party consisted
OF car men from South Bend. Laporte.
Goshen and Elkhart
Games and songs filled in the hour
after the supper until the party ad-
jOuTned 10 the dancing pavilion. where
a fiashlight picture was taken and
dancing was enjoyed.
Another outing at the same place is
planned in which the wives of the car
men will participate.