davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-05
Mubterres urtsil,
Gen Gnstannern sebm allmadlidi bic
Snaen aNi.

gnasn aui.
Gtnen ie9r i9laetr6ftigen 9elpsis,
Dab IS inn lie Sadle Der 9eutiden'
uno Sefsrreider gut IteAt, biioef Der
llmItano, DaB Die @ngldtoer III t9s
rem 2obe Der Deuti9en arie5sflils
runa mo bes ofutlGen patriotilden
Settles INNER Itdrtere S6ne dni6la=
gen.. man bore. mas bas angeieben<
tie snstii4e Yropinblatt iiber Die
9eutI1sn gu fagen bat:
Der ManGeiter Guardian Idreibt
IN einem 2eitartitel. nd6oem er Die
oertfde &riegfibrung tritiliert bat:
,gemerfensperte S3ise Der Sample
Der lebten 53eit poren: eritens oas
Grideinen b. !9inoenbur0s ols etues
Generals ppn pirflid grDBer, oriatz
uaIer 6G6igteit i'm 8essnIaB gu
.bloBer militarii9er 9ilouns, oersn
Iipeau in bieiem &risae Ie9r 1pdl
mar; 5lpeitens Die gang %uneripartst
6pben Qualitdten Der peutiden &e-
Ierpetruppen. 9ieie Mdnuer idnltten
nit ibrem Mut unb i9rer 9upai4
Iunssfdbisfeit an ole nelen 8eoius
gun9en ebenfo gut oOer better ob oIs
bic Sruppen Der erIten 2tnie i'm In=
fang bes &rieges. 8ir baben utd)t
me6r allein nit Der milttdriIhet
! Siirotratie gu turl, mir tdmpfen ge>
qen Den 8atriotismus unO bic Sn=
ielligen3 ser 9urdIdnittss 9eutibcn,
Die Ii1 gefdbrlider eripeiien tDnnen
aIs ole Mai6inerie Der Militdr<Siis
rotratie."
Sn sineti Yeridt oes simestor,
teIponOenten aug Stierneipi,e beiBt
es inter anberm: Cine gauge Stret.
ts, auf Der LANCE, befti@ Sample tot
ten, fano i9 in duBergelu6bnlid) GU
tenn 3ultanoe Dor. Der lle6erfluB pon
&ieb iiberua eeigie Neutlid, baB biz
0eutI4er nift piatiirli9 unD IN.
niiB Die 96rier 9epliinNert 6aben, bic
Tie mn idon Sipetmat burA5osen. Ga
ino aud per6dltnismdBig tpeni9 uer'
brannte 9Orfer gu finben. 0dtirltd
par gu erparten, onB Iit Die Seut.
I6en beim @inmarid jeslider Ge
palttdtigteiten ent6alten tpiirosu
benn teiu 8eneral nit geiuAoemMen.
fdenpcrfianb piro buipen, bdB feirt
Sruppen BEN !Sab elmer 9eDDtterune
srtpeden, lnter Der lie meuigitens ELM
3eiilong gu leben baben, dber bal
oiejer Selbitalped nlh beim 8iitjue
seiibt iplrbe, 3eigt bsutlif,. Dob oil
Deutl9en Iid cine reie 4uffahuas
iiber 8rissIibruns su eisen aendd'
BADEN. 8isaeidt {prift AUDI Die Sat
Ia6e nit, oab bier baIptiddIi6 Ne
ierpe uno 2anoIturm 9efdnpft hobet
unb DAB nicie psrbetrateten uto erfd6
reneren Gcute iueniger seReigt iiro
Die 8raAoiadel al l@pingen ais 81
iungen 9rri6cn, bie ben &rieg mi
Elm 9t6enteHer betra6tsn. 8isfleidl
fiihrt aub BE joufabtupa Dor cineR
tapfsren mo 9drtnddi8en Seino. pt
iiberaa sunimmt, paSl, ban per strlsI
pisl ppn BEN per6itierten Sharatie,
rerliert, Der i'm I'M anians teAnSsiA
uete
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-05
,,Der Ear solnmt!a

Ger 5cIobcyr s}pl 1!ten nniercn
rufiiiSen &etiacti, 9urAlatdtl
edcrsen Sic ,at nit il iiirbtcr.
litcn 1iaiaH Sie E6ar1a mir ia
gen: Tie arAbii@a 8aHOmehr
iouupli 0a sud Is fGitii
3pri gtaJst,oygs taltflt; SiC FGh-
nra mr. Hagen 1ia0ct9ur1 foufp!t
~ meji. Id. 9 a!ltb anStciben.
sIbcr Sie ja}ci mir: Ser Gar
tonmt!! -. AtfWaajt Reel
Sc: @roBniri; Us lit hittcree
Grnit. Ait'iu ~erh0tGagr 0bcim ino
gctter, aa5 alte Gtel, iii id)uu lin.
icrrurgs III tiiicc ha'beu siuNee
tann cr bier s;N mttcu i'm
Sauytlt1ctitr.
Ser etclOntrr: olau Scuiel uodl-
nal, ipos iuil CT oeni, JierS
Ger UrobiiirIt: ST min enOIib
sil,mal lriih S~clangouc Ereu6en
;ebeu, BON auaeiid)t jill auselidt.
Ser Sa.nlerr: GunHer ia - bdS
modyt' idl ppa nsth. @ciangcnc
Rreusen @enN id tleb crit .ueldlc
seIangen Datiel
Ger 8robfiiris: segier iDiiui6t
Der Gar 81 iebcu, me oie rAiftid)cl
gertpnnScteit bcrpile9t meroen.
Ser GclSherr: ga miro or jim.
IlelL Der 3ar. Die mcrSen poraiis.
lid perpfIcat iobniO iie namIidj
it beutid)e SGnoe fallen.
Ger @roBfiirit: llctpr Bic Spci-
iuna Der 9rupptn ipia er fifj
aud
Ser 5eloberr (3u ieintm abiu.
tanten): Dan iou iofgrt cir paaE
aonierpcnbiibiel ofinelt, ben Sam
berausidiittcl mo Spar9ei Ginclt.
taul
Ser GroBilrii: @e.o:cte Ncirsl
miiniht aer Bar aidlt 5u ieheu .
Der Sclbgerr: Gin Glifl &t
bdttell mir Die IonIt getgenommen
Ser @roBfiirit: Gortidbreno)
nidlt an lebcn .onStrli He ielleu, 10
pcit iie groo am Wca liegen. mi
Siidcrn nNrr Mlntcln teScdt tucr
Den.
Ser 5rlo9crr i3n icinem goiu
tdnten): Spiort babea iid oreihuis
cert &oiaten am 8c9rar0 Iiehcr5u
leacn! lleter lehen iu;ro elm Gid
ooer Gin Mcntel acocft, INNER ab
trcd)Ielno. Ttd) = WaNtcl - 1Md
Iaitel aber iharfei, Si
Den aerlen eiu, SaB iie lib MIDI
riibrcn, bis Der 3or nprbei iii
Cont pcrbon' i'd fir eiscab1nois.
Ser Eoli5eidef {eri6eint)' Tar
id Sic idmtliden Serrcn @~r,elci:scl
nnD Gurtbldudte bitten. lire @ai
ien a, mid, absu9cbei.
Nile: abcr warlm oern2
Scr EoliSeihci: Ser Sar fomn.t
SD mntb fir ieinc Sihesheit eli,
Itcbcn gu. Danfc 5ebr, meiit
&crreu ~. Gun lniiiIe:t at,d, 81
ruiiiiden grilppea lire &afim al
mid obgcbel ~.
Ger sTelbBerr: ESQ Sriibcit 81
Geatidcu ltel)en ~
Ger BoIi5cidlei; Gle 0cNtidct
habcn natiiriid aIeidlfalls ibrc @oi
fen on mid ab5uaebci 8;c Ia
i'd iuait fir nie 5id;erGfit ocs q
reit eiaItebenl
Ser Gcloberr:: aus Tin 81
Geltsdcli HE mo ninimcrmehr.
Ser .9pli5eidlei @eltiamt niflt
Ter 5tloherr; litter feitieii In
itanScr.
Ger ToliseI6ei: 8eidc Bid
fidtsIoiiefeitl Conn bebaiiere i'd
Gam maB Ger Bar Ieincr barter
rerSi1tcn.
Der @roBfiirlt Bic2 $50 fell
aoiafcn I'm 10 irlniiGtis eriuai
tcn2
Ger goIi5eidcf. S1gcn sic Sc
aoiafef, Der Gar labt sriiBrit. Ta
er Bot socben enc ~inrdhtbarc %
ardtle b~cfon,n1eb acoeii sic nj
scins nIlerbodite gIrftrifier1naihii
hilft. lIrS sic itcbt Ieiher in 3ar
fcic GeIo iuohir er fcebcn Il
rIidrcIit,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-05
eeaeral Y. ,Maehenfen.

General D. MadenIsn, Der Gieger
ssn @Iaelafpet, &rtnr ltnS 2oos, 1T
aus DER &apdllerie terpprgsgqnSen.
8eboren anl 6. DECEMBER l849 gu
Gausleiptib (9fsg. BEG. Merleburg),
trail CT am l., 0fto6ersl869 ais Sim
id6riga Sreiipiaiaer 6eim 2. &eib6ns
REIMBURSEMENT stu,. i'm ipabreno b.s
@euti4 Trqn56ii6en 6eIO3a8s gum
9~eutRant DER Reierpe bef6rpert 81
merosu. @eniae Sabre Ipdter CAB er
Iiein StuniRm an Der llniDerIitat
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-05
Den Ee,aen Won felsoand!

Srsp3 una 2prGser legen mir ddf ole
GrGbsr unlrcr @eloeu
ODD i'm Msltengrafe ibr, iper foil eus
rtn Ylab tins melhen2
Ssiiael Edllt uitS ;Diisel iteist in Dem
lpiibsR Spiel ser 2iifte,
Inns 6as raube Meer bsridpeigt, co
IL WilHner, sare griifis.
0of Sic 5at. Ole eud) bsnsrai, miro
BON feiaeinG turn pertriebstl,
lllub sem Ssutfdsn Sirmament bleib'
liz efria eingtIdritben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-05

6nlle anF uno piSnlets Ti9 benz nftis
ben !S~seresoienlt. in benz i6m bant
Ieintn ousaeieidneteH 5dbi9teiten Ell
ne rdI6e uno 9larSpole G~aufbabn
beI4iepeu mar. Set 1908 tominnnz
oierte General y. Matenien, Ger aud
ais Observation-Disclosures bebeutfam
berborgetreten 1T, bas II. @rmee-
torps in San5ig.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-05

9as GinIegsn Ron aad,s
aannsn in sirf Der Sarpi6eidGftis
snn9en i'm 5rcien iiir Srauen in
Mlasta.
SIN 2erritprinm @afcaii
III mir cine mopsrHt S6aemuhtt IN
@ttritb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
= X X X X X X X X X X X 4
x NEWS OF INTEREST =
= TO POLISH CITIZENS :
x X X x X X X x * r X X y
= X X X X X X x
PERSONAIS-


Mr.. and Mrs. William Pulaski. W.
Poland St, have gone 10 spend their
vacation at Buffalo. Niagara Falls
and Canada.
Stella Kaczala and her brother
Aloisios Of south Chicago are spend
ing few days with their aunt Mrs.
Emilia Beczkiewicz, 113 :. Laurel St
Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, G. :. c.,
pastor of st. Hedwige's church, will
leave saturday for Fort WAYNE,
where he Will participate in the mia
sion which will be held sunday at
Father Wrobel's parish.
stephen JarZmicki of Chicago IS
spending a few days with South
Bend friends.
Miss Helen Florczak, 1910 Fass-
nacht St, has left for Chicago 10
spend a few days with relatives and
friends.
John Rosicki SAP Monroe St, has
gone to Milwaukee 10 spend a few
days with relatives and friends.
Peter BecZkiewicz. 113 5. Laurel
St, has left for Michigan City for a
few Gays visit with his uncle, John
Kaiser.
Stanley Cybart. 1114 ". Division
St, and Andrew Kapalczynski of De
troit spent a few days at Granger with
the latters sister.
Joseph Szcfygla of Chicago is in
the city on business.
Mrs. Veronica Kujawa and daughter
Mary, 1119 n. Napier St, have gone 10
Chicago to attend the funeral of their
relative.
Paul Kawrat, mayor of West Ham,
mond. spent a day with his South
Bend friends.
! julius Grzeski will leave this even
| ing for South Chicago after a bust
ness visit here.
Walter KucharsSi, 1911 W. Fisher
St, left this morning for Elkhart or
a business trip.
Stanislaus Romanski. who has beer
here visiting with friends, left today
for Niles.
Alex Kowalski of West Hammond
was in the city on business.
| Miss Stella Wawrzon, / 023 w. Ma
pier ST., returned today from Lee
mont. where she has been for the past
few weeks visiting with her sister
Mrs. Ladislaus HOjnacki
Paul Brzrczkowski, who has beer
here for a few days visiting with
friends. left Thursday for Gary.
Andrew WalcZynski has returned t.
Detroit after a business visit here.
! Walter Kaminski of Cleveland is
in the city on business.
Joseph Adamawski has returned tC
Chicago after visit here viii
! friends.
Valentine LewandOwski. Scott st.
has gone to Toledo to spend a week
with friends.
Harry Szurdyk of Middletown. Wis.
is in the city on a business visit.
! Thomas Drzewiecki, Franklin St
returned from Whiting Thursday
where he has been for the past week
visiting with friends.
! John Barbanski left this morning
! for his home in Gary after few days
visit here with friends.
William Gorzlewski Of Niles is in
| the city on business.
! George Drzemicki of Buffalo. who
| has been in the city on BUSINESS, left
today for Chicago.
| sylvester ZytO OF Indiana HarbOI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
ONE FRENCH FAMILY
GIVES TEN TO ARMY
Three Have Already Fallen-Twin
Writes of Seeing other One
Killed.

PARIS. Aug. Come French fam
lily has given 10 sons TO the army,
three of whom have already fallen
on the field Of honor The first 10 fall
was the eldest. Lieut.. Joseph de L..
lie met ms death on the morrow or
mention in dispatches for conspicuous
bravery. Then fell one of the twins,
Albert and Antonio, who had been
lighting in the same regiment side by
side. The survivor writes:
My poor. poor mother"
Yesterday. at IN the afternoon. I
saw my poor twin-brother fall at my
side with a bullet i'm his head He had
done his duty but too well. He was
always exposing himself. He died in
my arms. We avenged him. No
German could reach US. one hundred
lay where they fell before our rifles. -
Later it is proud news that reaches
the mother of heroes. Her daughter
in-law writes:
Il have just learned that Louis has
received the Cross of the Legion of
Honour Gen. Jofre himself decor
ated him. and gave the accolade."
A month. and death again knocked
at the door. Louis. the newly-deco-
rated hero, has fallen at NOtre-Dame-
de-LOrette Yet the spirit of the-fam-
lily is not broken
These cruel losses" writes another
son. Guy de l.. volunteer soldier.
must only serve 10 strengthen our
courage and our firm resolve TO
avenge them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
DARDANELLES WILL
PROVE TOUGH JOB
Arrival of German Submarines Il
Mediterranean COmpiicates
Matters.

LONDON. Aug. 2O.-Matters are
progressing slowly i'm the Dardanelles
and it is likely to prove q very tough
job. Such was the conclusion of two
transport officers who arrived in Lon
don this week from the Mediterranean.
one of them said
The recent incursion into Mediter-
ranean waters of German submarines
has undoubtedly complicated matters.
AS a result the fleets have been forced
TO quit the gulf of Saros and take mp
their quarters of LemnOs. where they
are protected by the steel MEETINGS.
ALREADY the German submarines
have been caught i'm the nets at the
Dardanelles. one was the vessel which
had torpedOed the Majestic and the
Triumph. Both the submarine and
crew were taken 10 Malta her Ger
man commander saying that had il not
been for the lack of torpedoes he
would have sunk the whole Of the al
lied fleet, as not q soul had suspected
the presence of submarines there.
Which was true
THE loss of life when the Mantou
was struck was due entirely TO the
capsizing of a boat The men simply
stampeded over the side and jumped
into the water. 20 great was the panic
that although machine guns and am
munition were in position on deck. il
never occurred 10 anyone TO use them
against the enemy boat
Another unexpected element con-
tributed TO add A. the scare. This was
due 10 the discovery of a number OF
German stowaways on board just as
the troops were about TO he disem-
barked They had boarded the vessel
at Alexandria and as soon as they
were discovered they disappeared mys-
teriOusly
Transports do not go by night any
longer TO Sedul Bahr but transship
the troops at LemnOs on board small
swift boats which run them across to
the peninsula"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20

Grant viii not be completed in time
foe the encampment. a bronze Sher-
man on a bronze steed viii figure in
the coming review. The museum also
recalls the valiant Sherman with his
service sword used at Shiloh, and
breastpin made OF buttons from the
uniform worn by him on his march
20 the sea.
There are war flags that carry a
thrill IN each frayed stripe and tar
nished star. From the garrison
standard. lowered az Fort MOultrle IN
1850. when Major Anderson and MS
command evacuated that post 10 &C
cupy Fort Sumter to the flag raised
al Richmond in 1865, each powder
marked, bullet-torn emblem repre-
sents a chapter Of national history
written in indeliEle red, white ana
blue.
And there IS another flag, 1t is
such a long flag that its length
stretches the course Of several cases.
It's four stripes are each yard wide
and its nine stars are larger than any
starfish that ever came out OF the sea.
From end 10 end il is incased in a
hOneycOmb mesh of tWlne, precau-
ton taken 10 preserve It's glory for
the coming ages. for this is the garri-
son flag that SO proudly waved over
Fort McHenry during the bonn bard
ment Of the British in 1914. and which
inspired Francis Scott Key to write
the Star Spangled Banner" The
flag was placed in the museum by a
relative of Col. George Armistead.
commander of the fort. who with his
men won victory for the standard in
the dawn's early light
The grand army veteran will live
forever in song and story. but the
weapon with which he fought his way
TO Immortality is junk today. Car
bine, musket and rifles have given
way TO machine guns. and the clash
Of sabers. man 10 man. has been re-
p,aCed by long distance-shells OF
the firearms that fill countless racks
and cases in the museum the veteran
viii find duplicates, lock. stock and
barrel. Of every weapon he carried in
the Civil war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
TROUBLE FEARED IF
MEN ARE RETURNED
Marshal and Night Waterman Accus-
cd OF Murder Are
Arrested.

SULLIVAN. Ind, Aug. 2O--FeeF
ing today was intense throughout the
county and violence has been threat
ened against the prisoners following
the arrest of Marshal w. =, Wright
and Night Waterman Clayton Slower
of Shelburn on charges of first de-
gree murder and assault with intent
to kill in connection with the killing
at that place Wednesday of Lou Nc
Crocklin, a saloon keeper, and the
wounding of John McCrocklin, a
brother of the saloon keeper.
Friends Of Wright assert the attack
on him by McCrOCklin, when the for
mer attempted to arrest John Nc
Crocklin for intoxication was the re-
suit Of bitter feeling on the part of
the saloon men brought about by the
recent election in which Shelburn was
voted dry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
TAUNTS CAUSE SUICIDE
Couldn't Stand Charges of Cowardice
Made by Women.

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-One of the So
called white feather" brigade was so
much worried by the attacks made
upon him by the taunts of the women
that he has just committed suicide at
his home i'm Shepherds Bush. He was
a chauffeur named Richard Charles
Roberts and it was said at the coro-
ner's inquest that he had tried to en-
list, but had been rejected on account
of a weak heart. This Of itself had
depressed aim. hut when some women
tainted him and called him a coward,
life became unbearable to him.
The Shepherds Bush coroner gave
some of these women a lecture. He
described their conduct as abOmin-
able and added:
Here was a man who was driven
to his death by a pack of silly women,
who knew nothing about the circum-
stances which had prevented the de-
ceased from becoming a soldier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
MAN SOUGHT BY POSSE
White Man With BIackened Face As
saul:s Woman.

GREENSBURG Ind. Aug. 20
Search with bloodhounds was con-
tinued today bv posse OF farmers for
an unknown man who attempted to
assault Mrs. Harry Afford, a farmers
wife, leaving near Buena Vista, 20
miles from here. Feeling is high in
the neighborhood.
According to Mrs. Afford she was
working in the garden when "A white
man with a blackened face and hands
attacked. Freeing herself she seized
a pitchfork and held off her assailant
who then jumped over an embank-
ment and disappeared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
MAR EXHIBITS To
DRAW ATTENTION
Relics Will Play Prominent Part
in Next Grand Army En-
Campment.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. 20
The grand army encampment viii
hold many hOnOrs for the Civil war
veterans but apart from the grand re-
view to held here Sept %, oct IAN
historic echo Of that other review OF
so years ago-it is doubtful If any
plan WIZ exceed in emotional value,
a visit TO the National museums eX-
hibit Of flags. weapons. uniforms and
other relies Of the great war.
For every veteran who marches
along historic Pennsylvania av., a
link in the chain which connects his
twilight years with the immortal army
Of his youth. there viii be some pre-
dominating memory OF war days TO
keep step with him 10 the call Of fife
and drum.
And over in the National museum
the moment OF his life may again Wis
ion itself in memory that, sparklike.
viii flash out its glimpse OF a long
ago soldier boy who was daring
enough 10 follow wherever "a flag led
the way. From Sumter TO AppOmat-
tox the museum sketches the war by
means of many records, the most un-
usual OF which is bullet-riddled
stump which tells the story Of
SpOtsylvania court house.
Old stump il Relic.
To the old soldier who had his
share in that battle. the stump means
something more than so much dead
wood. He sees il "A giant oak spread
ing its centuries Of leafy shade over
those Confederate intFenchments. But
he can see 1t. right now. that poor old
tree. cut down by enemy musket balls
during an attempt TO recapture the
works. The battered chuck has
bridged the gulf Of a half century
Ulysses S. Grant will live in their
memories until the last pulse beat Of
the last boy in blue, and the belong
ings Of the commanding general Of
the army will be Of special interest to
every soldier who fought under him
in the Civil war
Shoulder straps buttons. hat orna-
ments and epaulets. grouped in the
order in which they were earned,
serve as SO many stepping stones to
the heights OF military glory to which
the hero attained. and there is a war
grimed uniform which looks as if il
had gone through more than enough
10 earn the "gold-fringed epaulets of
the general of the army" which blaze
in a gorgeous heap nearby. The
Grant collection is large enough 10 fill
four great cases, and so varied in
character as to represent almost every
quarter Of the globe. The smallest
exhibit Is a Jade cup. the size and
color OF a wild ducks egg. and not
thicker than its shell 1t was a gift
from the regent of China at the time
OF Gen. Grants visit to the orient.
The largest specimen is a magnificent
buffet. composed Of clOud-tinted onyr.
Veined with dozen colOrs and
mounted in dun. carved brass. The
citizens of Pueblo Mexico. took this
method OF expressing their apprecia-
ton of their warrior guest "
Bronze of Sherman Done.
Though the equestrian statue of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20

is in the city visiting with friends.
Frank Lipiecki. who has been here
OF. business left this morning for Day
ton
Carl Zabrzy kOwski. Indiana av.. has
gone for an extended trip To Canada.
Stanislaus KrasinslIi arrived here
this morning from Chicago for a few
days visit with relatives.
Donald WertwaSZ. Bowman ST. has
left for Milwaukee TO spend a few
days with friends.
Anthony SlowaS returned today to
Gary following a weeks visit here
with friends.
Albert Berandt OF SteubenVille IS
in the city on business.
Charles Jankowiak of Pittsburgh is
spending a few days with South Bend
friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20

Back of every great achievement in art, SCI
ence or commerce lies THE IDEA.
Brains built the Panama canal, not derricks
and steamshovels. Brains wage relentless war
on disease, robbing microbes of their terrors
and transplanting vital organs Brains painted
the Mona Lisa. Everywhere brains are the i'm
pelling force whether the scalpel, the steam
shovel or printers ink is the medium of ex-
preston.
The arrogance of conceit has no place in the
brain which creates. Wellordered efficiency,
fair sense of relative values an eagerness to
utilize every legitimate means to the end in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
BUILDING BIG BUSINESS

view are the distinguishing marks of the Gre
alive faculty.
Brains have built big business, operating
through the biggest business building instru-
ment-ADVERTISINC.
Mr.. Business Man, are you building your
business or are you depending on it to Gust
grow"
IF you are building you cannot afford to ne
glect advertising as your great constructive in
strument Advertising cannot suPplant quail
ity and service. But given quality and service
as foundation advertising will make little
business big and big business bigger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
Well Directed Advertising Pays

ing man and with him take stock of what you have
been doing.
With lively realization of the truth that Il is
WELL DIRECTED ADVERTISING WHICH PAYS,
The News Times renders SERVICE WITH SPACE
Your business possibilities as well limitations are
taken into strict account when The News-Times
makes recommendation. The advertisers success
Is success.
Call The News Times for interview at
your convenience. There's no obligation. There
will be no annoying solicitation. Just frank talk
about your advertising needs.
Now is the time to BEGIN BUILDING.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
DEATHS.

Joanna Cinpinska. Is years old
daughter Of Mrs. Theophil Bednaro-
wicz. 1888 Prairie av.. died Thursday
afternoon at o'clock after an i'll
ness of several weeks with compiled
ton of diseases. She was born IN
South Bend. Aug. %. 1901. The
funeral Will be held sunday afternoon
at > o'clock at the st. 1edwige's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
ASTHMA SUFFERER

Write today I viii tell you free OF
Charge-How 1 was cured OF asthma
after 2S years Of terrible suffering. by
a simple inexpensive home treatment
which never fails. 7 am so grateful
for my present good health / want
every one to know OF this wonderful
treatment Mrs Fred T.. Moraine,
Box 555. Des MOines, Iowa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
BANDIT CAPTURED
Man Who Robbed Agent II Shot by
Posse Member.

EARL PARK. Ind, Aug. 2O.-Fol-
lowing an all day chase and his cap
ture after a running fight with a posse
of 50 farmers, the negro bandit who
yesterday held up and robbed Y. II.
Turner. Big -Four railroad ticket
agent here. is in Jail today suffering
from a shotgun wound inflicted by
one of the farmers. His wound is not
considered serious. So far the negro
has refused TO reveal his identity.