davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
RETTsEs TREATNnENT. DIEs.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 2-Trust-
ing in the efficacy of PRAYER. Richard
Whitworth. IS years old. a farmer OF
Jefferson county. refused 20 permit
doctors to treat him for iock-jayv.
He died soon after the county health
authorities oegan seeking legal means
% compel him 10 accept medical
.TeatmenI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
CROP DAMAGE S5O0,0O0

HASTINGS. Neb.. July Crop
damage in western Nebraska resulting
from the violent hail storm OF We'd
nesday night was estimated today at
100000. The storm struck an area
OF about % square miles between
Giltner and Fairfield. a few days be-
fore a. crop loss of S950.0O0 was done
by a storm west OF this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
Latest Bulletins
From War Zone

AMSTERDAM, July "A Yep
pelin airship exploded wednesday
while leaving its shelter at BTus-
sells and was completely destroy
ed. according 10 a report received
here. Every man in the crew OF
26 is said 10 have perished.
NISH. Servia (via London),
July Destruction OF an Aus
trian aerOplane that bOmbarded
Belgrade was announced today by
the Servian war office. The fol-
lowing statement was issued:
EARLY Sunday we forced a
landing and captured Micharskau.
We took 1876 prisoners The en-
emy lost heavily in killed and
wounded. Our booty includes a
field telephone. 1O6 rifles with
bayonets, and five ammunition
wagons.
Early Monday four hostile
aeroplanes flew over the suburbs
of Belgrade. They were attacked
by our artillery. one was forced
to land on the Beiania heights.
where it caught fire and burned.
The others bonn barded ObrenovatZ
without result"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
SUNK OFF IRISH COAST.

L.ONDO~ July 2.-The British
steamer Welbury, bound FOR England
from Matanzas, Cuba, was sunk by a
German submarine off the south coast
Of ireland last night. The members of
her crew were landed at CastletOwn,
Ireland, today.
The Welbury hailed from West
Hartlepool and was a vessel Of 3,591
tons 1t was built in 1907.
The sailors of the Welbury were
given 10 minutes in which to leave
their ships. They took to the boats
and were later picked up by trawler.
The Welbury carried cargo Of
5.4OO tons of sugar. Capt. Peterson
said on his arrival at CastletOwn that
the submarines commander expressed
his pleasure on finding that the steam
er carried sugar.
Before the Welbury sailed from
Matanzas some one had painted in
white letters inside the forehold this
warning:
You have q cargo of sugar for
England. You will never get there. a."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
EXPLOSION KILLS FIFTEEN

MARSElLLES. France. July q
Fifteen men were killed and many in
Jured by an explosion in a govern
ment fuse factory here Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02

BUCHAREST, July 2.-NicOlas
Filipescu. one of the most influ-
entail statesmen in Rumania. was
today elected president of the
wing Of the conservative party
which favors the entrance of Ru-
mania into the war on the side OF
the allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
ONE SUNK. ONE DAMAGED.

CARDIFF, Wales, July 2.-The
British steamer Argyll was sunk and
the Tunisiana damaged by a German
submarine, according to adyices re-
ceived by shipping agents here today.
The Tunisiana was tOrpedoed June
%. but was beached near LOwestoft
and subsequently, repaired. She was a
vessel Of 1920 tons, and placed be-
tween England and Canada.
The Argyll was 3,547 tons and hail
ed from New Castle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02

STOCKHOLM. July 2.-Several
Swedish ships in the harbor OF
Windau. Russia. are reported TO
have been sunk when that port
was bonn barded by German war
ships.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02

PETROGRAD. July 2.-Gen.
Tokareff, one Of Russia's best
known military leaders. was kill
ed on Tuesday in leading a charge
against one Of the Austrian posi-
tions in GaliCia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02

PRETORIA. South Africa. July
1.-Two British aerOplanes sue
cessfully bOmbarded German
troop trains at Otavi, German
Southwest Africa. il was an
nounced today. Nearly 100 Ger
man soldiers are believed TO have
been killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02

Reasons set forth in the petition that
the various increases should DE grant
ed are the rapid growth of the city in
the past eight years. growth in area.
large industries failing 10 receive
proper protection through lack Of pa
trolmen. the good work done by the
department although shorthanded.
and the vast number Of people i'm the
city whose safety depends upon one
single patrOlman whose work is al
ready more than that TO be required
of one man
Ii was suggested in the petition
that new patrolmen be paid SIS "A
month during their first year OF ser
vice, $50 a month for the second year,
and full pay in the third year The
petition was signed by the entire force.
Following are the salaries of mem
bers OF the fire department and the
increases asked:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
Present

drivers ask that their pay be raised
from $500 TO $1,000 n year.
These increases were asked last year
and were refused by the council The
petitions from both departments viii
be considered by the safety bOarG.
probably be included in the appro-
priatiOn budgets which viii 20
before the mayor on July 10, discussed
by the finance committee OF the coun-
ell after they have been approved by
the city controller and viii be taken
up by the city council about sept. l.
Mayor Keller refused 90 discuss the
petitions other than 20 say that he
was willing 10 consider them when
presented to him.
we viii give them whatever con-
sideratiOn they merit. he said 1T
is probable that the safety board viii
file recommendations with them, and
what action will be taken depends
largely upon what these are"
The mayor also stated that the city
needed moro patrOlmen.
Chief Kerr said that his opinion was
expressed in the petition
I'VE signed the petition because
we felt that we-the department az
a whole-earned more money than we
are given he said.
Kuespert. chief OF detectives. made
a similar statement
r Ire AEltA aNlNl Flt lll IANn--lttAAA- AllN
petition. stated that the fire depart
mont took the same attitude that II
had taken last year.
Claude N. Hndebrand and Earl
Havens. city linemen employed by the
electrical depaTtm ent. also presented
q petition for increases. stating that
the hazards undertaken by them war
ranted such an action. They stated
no definite amount merely asking
stl-rr ftefe r1ffn1 iurrpa ~
The report OF the police depart
ment for June showed that there had
been 800 arrests. lis Of which were
for int0xicatl0n Stolen and lost
property amounting To Sf.3eS-Z5 was
recovered and returned 20 ils proper
owners Three men were sent 10 the
Indiana penal farm and one woman
was sent 20 the Indiana wOman's
prison.
The board allowed r. s. LawtOn. an
employe Of the Hatfield Electrical Co.
Of indianapolis. license 10 operate in
this city Lawton viii superintend
the wiring OF the new Farmers Sc
curity building az Main ST. and JET
fersOn blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
THE WEATHER

INDIANA AND LOWER
AIICHIGAN.-Cloudy tonight
and Saturday. probably show
ers tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-16
POPE ARRANGING TRANSFER
OF WAR PRISONERS

Rome, Jau. l6--Morl was re-
Ceived at the vatican tGday Ig.m Vi
emma that Emperor Francis Joseph
had received MonsiSnor Scarirelli.
papal Iuncio at Vienna, and had
been informed of the i.rw plan OF
Pope Benedict amplifyln% his p.o-
rosal for the exchange "f wounded
prisoners Of war. Pope Benedict now
seeks to have included in the ar
iargcment provisions for the oS-
change of certain classes of civilians,
including women. children, men ply
sically unfit for military service and
aged persons.
The emperor promised to give IA
Icrable consid Grafton to the proposal.
He added that there already existed
an understandings, although of some
what limited scope, for the exchange
OF civilians between Austria, France
and England.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-16
MISS SKADDEN BECOMES
BRIDE OF GAYLORD VARNER

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. :. :.
Skaddeu at 1916 Grant avonu" VA
the scene of pretty home wedding
last night when their daughter
Blanche. became the wife OF Gaylord
II. Warner of this city. The Rev. f..
o, Butler. pastor OF the Baptist
church, performed the ceremony he
IOre relatives and few intimate
friends Of the couple,
The house was decorated in pink
and white, profusions OF roses and
carnations interminglcd with smiiaX
and grccuery lending their fragrance
to the occasion. The bride was mar
ried in her travelling suit OF dark
blue and small hat to match ana
was unattended. After the ceremony
had been performed uniting the two
young people for life, wedding sup
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-16

per was served by tn" brides mother.
and Mrs. James Heap. The table was
decorated in the color sChcm" Of pink
ana white, Il large vase OF mowers
forming the contcrpiocc. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner left on Santa i'c No. 10
for Chicago whore they viii spend
their honeymoon. returning to this
city in two weeks, and viii be al
home to their friends AT G.lu Willow
street.
The briGo is Tic eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. :. :. Skaddcn and
was educated in the Trinidad public
schools. graduating from the local
high school in 1903. She is popular
in music circles of the city, posses
sing = splendid voice. Her sweet and
unaffected manner have made her
popular with large circle of friends
who wish her much happiness. Mr..
Warner is employed by the santa I'c
railroad and has made his home in
Trinidad for the past few years
The wedding guests included the
parents and sister of the bride. Mr.
and Mrs. James Heap. George and
EIsi" Heap, Miss Arlic Bcnnack. nar-
rison Payn" and Rev. T.. O. Butler.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-16
Little Canine Is
Applause Getter in
peg O. Ny Heart

The chicYrment OF getting quite
as much attention from the audience
rs the ctar and no salary whatever
IL Miclacls. featured performed in j.
Hartley Manners pretty little COM
be AT the West opera house tomor-
row night.
The audiences love Michael. vet
even the most fantastic Imagination
could not find beauty of face or form
IN his appearance. His voice ll's no
harmony of sound. He cannot s!Tg,
he cannot dance. but lie always gets
his applause. quite as much aS any Of
til" hirlI-s;,l;riod piayers. including
E, tn urettv Marion Dcrtiyr nersslf.
In one might he Jumped from the
low est of obscrrity to fame. lie has
been photographed and cartcun.d,
pretty ladies have sent him food and
iid-bits ana everyone in the company
ins nothing but Kind words for Fim
Michael. instantly short med to
Mike" when YOU see him, is Just Il
UoG-not ono of those heribh3nGI.
flGssy-haired thing that are carried
around in electric caL- but IL GENT
inc. rough-an1-Lumhle. inqui.i'ivn.
scr1p-hunting dog, who will hI,v a
bone with the best Of them m ! wants
mo liycricd' servants dancing a'ten-
ion upon him. He lives up 20 P"g's
own description when she saws in
the play: I'll dog has got to b" a
dog. he ought rC look like :. Cog. and
not like a bunch of knitting. ron
could never mistake Michael FOR any
thing but a uOG."
Miss Marion Dcntlcr's Mike cane
from the dog pound in San Fr.Hc.s"o
where he had been sent hy HE
catcher. Repricved for stage SCrv-
ice. he developed into the bright est
Of all the dogs that have PLAYED the
rClc of Mike = Itn knows every cue
in the show and waits quietly in the
wings until the cue for his entrance,
which he makes a great deal 'Corc
promptly than many of his hunan
comrades in the cast. And when hc
quietly spurns the silky lap dog pt
Pegs aristocratic lady cousin the
house is his entirely.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-16
JOHN BARULICH. MINE
WORKERS HANDY MAN"
IN DIVORCE SUIT.
. . . - 90 . . . . = =

Mrs. Mary Olive Barulich was
'grantCl an absolute divorce from
John Rarulich with alimony of s35
monthly until further orders of the
court, and the custody Of their chill
drcn. in the district court this morn
ing.
With look OF sad resignation.
Mrs. BaruliCh on the witness stand
told OF her marriage; of the entrance
of a vampire into her life: OF the
intidelity Of the man in whose hands
she had placed her happin ess--of his
alleged misconduct and of her self
sacrificing efforts to heal the breach.
Playing at the foot of the stand was
her sweet wO-year-Old daughter
Olive. while back in the crowd sat
William, her son six years of age.
John Barulich, the automobile
driver for the United Mine Workers
of America. then took the stand and
sought the custody of the children
and also to escape the payment of
alimony.
The plaintiff was represented by
Sam Freudenthal: the defense by o.
H Dashor.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-16
PERSONALS


p. p. Fisher of Denver is spcndin,
Il few days in Trinidad attending TO
business matters.
A. r. Davis of Denver is in the
city looking after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W Baker of Fol
som. n. NJ, are spending few days
in Trinidad on a business and pleas
ure trip.
William Freedman of Denver Isl
in the city on n business trip of sew
crai days.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Rose OF St
Louis arrived in the city yesterday on
a short business and pleasure trip.
W. NJ Jameson left today for his
ranch at the Model where he will
spend day.
John Haddow of Rouse arrived in
the city yesterday on a business trip
of few days.
o. J. Ogg of Ration is spending Il
few days in Trinidad on II business
trip.
Charles s. Craig OF Denver is
spending IL few days in Trinidad look
ing after business matters.
Mrs. II. NJ. Hudson of Wayncsburg.
Pa. arrived in the city today for a
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Emorc
Floyd, and sister, Mrs. j. NJ. John.
viii Fricrich LETT last night for
New York City where he viii spend
the next six weeks buying s1ring
goods for the II. IGamcrsloush Mcr-
camille Company. Mr.. Frierich will
visit for a short time with his sis
ter, Mrs. Il. HamerslouGh, and fam
fly. who are at present residing in
New York
Hugh kirkman of the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad left today for his
home IN ST. Louis after spending IL
few da.Es in Trinidad attending to
business matters and visiting with
old friends. MIR. kirkman was a
resident of Trinidad twenty years
ago.
l.. Il. Drury. general agent Of the
passenger department OF the Chicago
burlington and Quincy Railroad.
has returned to Denver after a short
business trip in this city and yicin-
ity
G. +. Harlan expects to leave Sum
day for Denver where he vii! spend
few days on business and pleasure
"trip.
Miss Blanche BrittOn left today for
Hcllingham. Washington, whore she
will enter the Washington Normal
school. Miss Britton has been at
tending the Trinidad High School
FOR the past few months.
Mrs. W. f. Dodson left today for
her home in Portland. Oregon. after
an extended visit in this city with
her brother. o. +. Aultman, and
family.
Mrs. G. f. eastman has returned
to Denver after a three weeks visit
in this city with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. b. DovetoE.
Miss Anna Cameron left this after
noon for Hastings where she will
spend Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James Cameron. Miss Cam
Cron is stcnograpncr for the county
court
J. \. Collins will leave tonight for
Denver where he will spend few
days on business.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-16
ANDERSON.
PROGRAM OF SPECIAL
SERVICE AT FIRST NJ. E.
CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT

Prelude.
Introductory.
Hymn. II was Wandering sheep. ~
Prayer.
Anthem The Lord is Mindful -
Mendclssohn.
Scripture.
Hymn. Lead Kindly Light.
Organ offertorE.
Ladies' Quartet. "rhe Mistakes OF
My l.ife''..-M Misses Farquharson,
Henderson. Phelps.
Sermoncttc. "ProdiGai son. Longing
for Home"
Male Quartet. Home, Sweet Home
-Tureck, IIohson, Hague. Davies.
Hymn. Just as | Am
Bencdiction.
DoNology.
Fostludc.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN POLICE COURT
:e*>*>*%*>*>*<*>*>:>*>:>*>

j. L. Lane, the oN-statc militia
man, and O. G. Paris, the cX-soldicr
who were arrested for Fighting in a
local hotel night before last. wer"
lined Slu ana costs each in the police
court yesterday afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-16
DIVORCE CASE IS
SETTLED WITHOUT TRIAL

Immediately after the court went
into session III" divorce ease Of Apo
lon,a Gutierrez vs.. jose p, Cutter
rcz was dismissed on the agreement
Of the attorneys borausc OF the fact
that tn" couple had patched up their
difficulties Casts and attorneys fees
we're assessed 10 the defendant in the
suit.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-16
ATTENTION EAGLES

You are requested to be present AT
iIlks' hail at ] ,. NJ. sunday, Jan.
II, 1915. to attend the funeral OF
Brother Julian FRANKIE.
Herman Bcarbaunl. Pres.
Gus Wcstcrfeld, Secy. II
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-16

ChronicIc-Ncws. soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-16
NEW CLUB GIVES
A DELIGHTFUL HOP

The ncT'T organized Suh-Mu-L0o
club gave q very delightful dane"
in the X. Of G. hall last night About
fifty members wer" present.
\ short get together session was
held before the dance. al which III"
aspirations and ideals Of the club
were neatly outlined.
ChrOniclc-Ncws, soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-16
Obituary
FRANCH

FRANCH.
The funeral of the late Julian
r'ranch. who died Thursday. will he
held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 from
the Catholic church. lntermcnt Will
he made in the Catholic cemetery.
sPIERS.
The remains OF Robert Spicrs. who
died in Cimarron, y. NJ, Friday. will
arrive in this city sunday night. and
will lay in state at the Hall-McMa-
hon Undertaking parlors all day
Monday. The body will be shipped
to Chicago Monday night, and funcr-
al services and intcrmcnt will take
place in that city.
ANDERSON.
The Iuncrai OF Frank Anderson,
who died Thursday, will he held Mon
day afternoon at > o'clock from the
late residence. GO3 East Main street.
The b. of l.. F. ana +. will attend
the funeral in body,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-16
AND NOW ITALY WANTS in.

Italy has found an excuse which may
bring her into the big fight. Austria
has some land that the Italians have
wanted for some time and there is
that long looked for excuse. They
must have the land or fight. Mobs
in Rome are becoming violent and are
shouting for war. War they want and
war they must have.
1t seems tragic to US that those
who are near would want to enter into
this war. They see the fields of dead
dying. Still the lower classes of Ital-
ians are anxious to fight. They seem
to feel that Austria is down and that
"ten on to one is fair" Why hasn't
Italy said more of her lost provinces
before? France has not failed to let
the world know that she grieves for
Alsace-Lorraine.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-16
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
FRIDAY, April 16, 1915)
DEBATING TONIGHT.

Tonight the Missouri debaters will
contest with Texas. Both teams have
the best of coaching. Both have spent
months of study on the minimum
wage, a question which should be in
vestigated by every thinking person
now. And both teams are strong.
Often We Columbians. have oppor-
tunities to hear public speaking, and
the best of oratory, too. But seldom
do we have the opportunity to hear a
clash in which the contestants have
put in a year of preparation and in
whose speeches there should not be
a grammatical, rhetorical or a logi-
cal error. These men are the chosen
representatives of great institutions
which means they are exceptionally
strong.
Last year Texas won five of her
six interstate debates. She "cleans
up" Missouri lost all of her debates.
Tonight we have confidence in our
men. Let us be there to see them
win.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-16
GETS PAMPHLET ON BELGIUM
H. 0. Severance Placed on Mailing
List Of Relief Commission.

List Of Relief Commission.
The commission for relief in Belgium
has placed H. o. Severance, Universi-
ty Librarian, on its mailing list. He
has just received copies of "The
Handbook" History Of the Woman's
Section" and pamphlet entitled "The
Need of Belgium" contributors to
which are Arnold Bennett, John Gals
worthy, Anthony Hope and other Eng
lish authors.
A letter to Mr.. Severance states
that the American ambassadors and
state committees are doing voluntary
work in the organization and that
railroads, and express companies
have been most helpful. Mr.. Sever
ance is asked by the COMMISSION to
give all the information possible to
the public on the subject of Relief in
Belgium.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-16
The Literary Trawler
Always Some One Below.

Always Some One Below.
On the lowest round Of the ladder
l firmly planted my feet,
And looked up in the dim, vast dis
tance
That made my future so sweet.
climbed till my vision grew weary
1 climbed till my brain was on fire
l planted each footstep with wisdom
Yet l never seemed to get higher;
For this round was glazed with indif-
ference,
And that one was gilded with scorn
And when grasped firmly another,
found under velvet, a thorn.
Then my brain grew weary of plan
ming,
And my heart strength began to
fail,
And the flush of the mornings excite
Ere evening commenced to pale.
But just when my hands were un-
clasping
Their hold on the last-gained round,
When my hopes, coming back from
the future,
Were sinking again to the ground
One who had climbed near the summit,
Reached downward helping hand |;
And refreshed. encouraged and
strengthened,
took once again my stand.
And I wish-oh, / wish-that the
climbers
Would never forget as they go
That, though weary may seem their
climbing
There is always some one below.
ELLA HIGGINSON.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-16
@OVERCOME EVIL BY GOOD
Raymond Robins Talks to 400 Uni.
yersity Men.

RAYMOND Robins Talks to 400 Uni
versity Men.
Overcome evil by the good you do,
not by holding up to the light the bad
the other fellow Does" Raymond Rob-
ins told 400 University men in the Au-
ditorium of the Agricultural Building
last night.
By following this principle Mr.. Rob-
ins said that fifty social workers were
able to clean up the rotten politics OF
the seventeenth ward of Chicago
eleven years ago. 1t was four-year
fight but since that time every election
has been won by Mr.. Robins and his
workers.
Raymond Robins went to Chicago
sixteen years ago. He had just re-
turned to the United States from
Alaska and had made his stake" He
was rich. He went to Chicago and
decided to give his life for social
service. His fight for clean ward
politics lasted five years.
Mr.. Robins is now carrying on a
campaign in the universities of the
country to get college men to realize
that religion has a definite and we'll
defined place in college life.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-16
LOST. A 3sTANpBY.y

The Missourian has often been ac-
cused of having for its hobby and
special enemy the stepping-stones. 1t
has been said that one could always
tell when the papers stock of edi-
torial ideas was running short, for
then an editorial about the stepping
stones would appear.
We acknowledge that We have
harped on the question a great deal.
but we have been against the old
crossings because they are inconven-
lent, inadequate and dangerous.
Whatever you may think of the Mis-
sourian's harping you need not fear
that 1t will be continued, for the new
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-16
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO
Prof. ]. d. Elliff Attended Meeting Of
School ORGANIZATION.

Prof. ]. D. Elliff, professor Of high
school administration and high school
visitor, has returned from the annual
meeting of the North Central Associa-
tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools
which was held in Chicago last week.
This is an organization of high school
and college men including eighteen
north central states. Professor Elliff
Is chairman of the board of inspectors.
The following schools were added to
the accredited school list of Missouri.
Charleston, Ferguson, Higginsville,
Jefferson City, Manual Training Of
Kansas City, Lamar, the high school
of Nevada, Lenox Hall of ST. Louis.
The Principia of st. Louis and West
Plains high school.