davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
SHOT FARMER

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Dec. %
Ernest Lowe is in Jail today charged
with SHOOTING phillip Miller. ~
years old. when the latter tried 10
drive him from his farm yesterday.
Miller was shot through the foot.
Lowe had been hunting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec %. - Mrs.
Cook. IS years old. mother Of Homer
l. Cook. secretary Of state. died
this morning az the home Of her son.
Allan Albert Cook
Mrs. Cook was born in Ohio and
came 10 Indiana in 1857.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
DOG CAUSES DEATH.

RICHMOND. Ind. Dec. %. - A
hunting dog stepped on a rifle lying
against stump and il exploded.
killing Vincent Armacost. p years
old this afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29

]. b. Martin, who. after engaging
in the retail lumber business here
for % years, recently sold his f..
jackson st. yard 10 the Monger
Lumber & Coal Co. has entered the
same business at Redford. Mich
with two Detroit men as partners.
Mrs. Martin and daughter. Miss
Mona Martin. will move 10 BEDFORD
Mich. as soon as a satisfactory dis
position of the Elkhart residence
property can be effected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
INQUIRY is UNDER WAY
Probe ia Glover Leaf Wreck to Last
Several DAYS.

VEDEERSBURG. Ind. Dee. %
II was thought today the inquiry into
the cause of the disastrous Glover
Leaf wreck in which four were kill
ed Christmas eve would require the
most Of this week. County. state
and federal of5--s@i= - iJlvastigst-
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
BABE BURNS.

NEW CASTLE. Ind. Dec %
Fred Vaughn's l5-months-old child
was burned 70 death here this after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29

George F. Shanahan of 422 S.
Sixth St, 40 years old. died at the
General hospital Tuesday morning
of stomach trouble.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. FIR. F. j. Jansen OF. ST. Vim
cents Catholic church, will be held
at the church at o'clock Thursday
morning. Burial will be in oak
Ridge cemetery at Goshen, that city
having been the former home of
Mrs. Shanahan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29

Mrs. G. p. Shepherd. who had
charge of the Red Cross seal sale
in this city this year. stated Monday
that the receipts to date were $94,
or SIS in excess of last year. How
ever, the figures do not represent
the total for this years campaign.
as the sale by a number OF stores
and private individuals has not been
canVassed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
DENIES HE STRUCK
OLD MAN WITH CLUB
Henry BridenStine Says John
HOman Threatened to Get
Gun and Shoot Him.

ELKHART, Dec. 29. - Henry
Bridenstine. who is charged with as
sault on john Homan with intent
to kill, was brought here from his
home in the extreme southern pOr-
ton of the county by Sheriff Thomas
Monday afternoon. His bond to an
swer on Jan. 10 was fixed at 500
by Judge Lee. IL vas signed by his
father and Trustee Brown of Union
township.
Bridenstine denies that he struck
Holman with a club, as Holman is
said 10 have alleged. 81 used moth
ing but my fist" said Bridenstine.
81 admit / struck him, but it was
only after he had called my father
an ugly name and after he had
threatened to hit me with two
weights and had started for his home
TO get his gun he said TO shoot me-
1 followed and caught him and gave
him a licking"
Bridenstine is young man and
HOman is so years old. Bad blood
is said to exist between the families
because Of the settlement of an
estate in a way that did not please
Homan. who is related to Henry
Bridenstine's stepmOther, now dead
Sheriff Thomas says he understands
Holman was unable 10 secure a war
rant from any official in the south
ern part Of the county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29

Attacked by heart trouble while
on train en- route home from De-
trOit last Sunday night, Miss Clara
NJ. Ebinger, p years old, OF 1715
Tenth St, died Monday.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. f. Ewald of st. Johns Evan
gelical Lutheran church, will be held
at the home at $3.50 and at the
church at 1890 O'Clock on Thurs
day. The burial will take place in
Grace Lawn cemetery.
Miss Ebinger. who was born in
Montpelier, o., on Aug. l, 1894,
came here with her parents six
years ago. She was a member Of
st. Johns church.
Surviving Miss Ebinger are her
parents; the sister in Detroit; an
other sister. Miss Minnie Ebinger.
and a brother. Martin Ebinger, both
of whom are at home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29

Mrs. Edgar Duker of Nappanee,
sister of c. l.. Weber Of Elkhart, died
suddenly Of heart disease last Satur-
day morning. The funeral, Monday,
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Weber. who live at 934 Garfield av.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milo $ Daniels OF
Second st. Mrs. Daniels was a
cousin of Mrs. Duker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29

John V. lyman of 317 Lincoln st.
died in Longcliff sanitarium Monday
night. Mr. lyman had been in the
sanitarium about eight weeks. His
stepmother, Mrs. Amelia lyman,
went TO the sanitarium Tuesday not
knowing that he was dead. A week
ago a dispatch was received that
he was seriously i'll. but nothing
further was heard until the dispatch
came today announcing his death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22

CHIC CORSAGE COSTUME.
A dainty frOck OF blue taffeta with
the new closeftting corsage. having
guiE,pe with high OF round neck and
long or short sleeves. The bodice Is
shirred and the skirt separate, The
one-piece circular skirt Is gathered at
the TOP, The width around the lower
edge Is about SIS yards. Size 10 re-
Quires IA yards 36-inch material for
bodice and skirt IL yard S6-inch ma
terial for guimpe.
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 6317.
sizes -, 10, rs and 20 years. Price, rs
cents
The pSttsrn shown here may be obtain
- By sending Is cents. with number and
size Desired. 20 Fashion department OF
this newspaper.
Enclosed ind ......................... Send
Pattern No .--............ size ..........-...
Name ...-.-.s..ss-...s......s..as
address ss.,ss.ssss se.,ssf.s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22

Archbishop Plh OF Vienna set out at
the beginning OF the war. It was
hoped that the report Of these priests
who had been admonished direct from
the Pope to consider the evidence
from an absolutely impartial stand
point, would clear the Germans in the
eyes of the world.
The report has now been handed TO
the Pope as well as to the Archbishop
of Vienna. but the publication of 1t
has been forbidden in Austria and
Germany. In clerical circles in Rome,
however, its contents are we'll known,
and the reason why Il is being kept
secret in Germany and Austria is per-
fectly plain.
THE German war department" the
report says, has already admitted
against the Belgian franetireurs are
false"
Concerning the case of the parish
priest of Oyenbruggo. the committee
reportsi
"When the unfortunate priest re-
turned TO his parish on Aug. %,
1914, he was arrested without any
reason whatever and thrown into
prison together with % civilians.
Here he was compelled to stand in the
middle of the floor with his hands
aised above his head for several
hours. When he finally collapsed
from exhaustion he was prodded with
bayonets and struck with the butts
Of rifles. Soldiers tore his breviary to
pieces and threw them into his face.
They forced two civilians to strike
him and spit into his face. Finally
they threw a bucket of water over
him while he was lying helpless on
the floor, and whenever he moved
they prOdded him with bayonets.
when the priest tried 10 push
aside the point of a bayonet which
almost touched his face a soldier sent
a bullet through his head"
This is a verbatim translation Of a
report made by trustworthy priests,
each of whom is personally known to
the Archbishop of Vienna
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22
RUSSIAN PRESS is
IN AN ANGRY MOOD
Notion and Not Praise From Other
Allies is What is
Wanted.

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 22.-The Pc
trograd correspondent of the Alton
bladed" writes:
The Russian press is in an angry
mood over a telegram of King George
to the car. on the anniversary of
the declaration of war the British
ruler telegraphed to his cousin: "Ac-
cept my heartiest congratulations.
Your brave army has accomplished
great results during the first year OF
the war and victory now appears
sure"
Unfortunately this message reached
Petrograd Just after the fall of War
saw. 1t was kept secret for several
weeks but finally leaked out and most
of the newspapers criticized it sharp
ly. Even the semi Official ''NoVoe
Vromya" bitterly remarked: Action
by the allies on the western front
would be more welcome than tele-
grams of cOngratulation which in the
present circumstances almost have a
satiral tinge."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22
A Foe to tuberculosis

The journal of the American Medical
Association august 8, 1919, reviewing an
article on THE Influence of Calcium salts
on Constitution and health" said;. They
(the authOrs) report numbers of concrete
instances i'm which patients gained in
vitality and energy after taxing calcium"
Doctors agree that I'm tuberculosis low
cred vitality and lost energy must be
overcome.
One of the constituents Of Eckman's Al
terative is calcium Qime), I'm such cOmbi-
nation with other valuable ingredients as
TO he easily assimilated by the average
person. To this, in part is due its sue
cess in the Treatment OF tuberculosis
service which even some ethical practi-
TONERS have acknowledged to their patti
ents. We make no Wholesale claims for it
but since il contains no Opiates. narcotics
or habit-fOrming drugs, a trial is safe.
From your druggist or direct.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22
Of ALSACE
Dislike GERMANY
Furious Against TeutonS For
Way Language and Soldiers
Are Treated.
by George Dufressne.


PARIS, Sept. 22.-If Germany ever
had any illusions regarding the 10y
Oily OF the people OF Alsace to her
they have now completely disappear
ed and there is no better proof of this
than the way in which German OH
Gals treat the people of the "Reichs-
land"
Their fury against them is bound
less and every prison is full OF men
and women Of all classes who have
incurred German wrath. OF course.
ii is strictly forbidden to speak
French and spies ,4C es,-sN.-.
making a comfortable living by de-
nOuncing people whom they have
heard expressing themselves in their
mother tongue or who have French
newspapers in their possession. SOL
diers of Alsatian birth are sent to
the most dangerous part of the cas-
tern front.
The hdeiity of the Alsatians to
France is touching. Everybody speaks
the Alsatian dialect. which most spies
do not understand.
Thirty Alsatian physicians and sur
geons from Strassburg have been sent
TO the eastern part Of Germany and
replaced by Prussian surgeons who
have taken a solemn oath not TO re-
peat anything they hear from the
lips of wounded soldiers
The Strassburg general staff has
been transferred 20 Robertsau. with
headquarters at Chateau Pourtales,
and the general staff of Mulhouse,
which il is thought will shortly fall
into French hands. has moved to
convent some distance in the rear of
the town.
At Strassburg thousands of men are
once more working night and day
constructing new forts. Each fort
now has its own Independent water
supply and electric lighting plant, the
dynamOs of which are far below the
surface of the ground where they are
safe in case of a bOmbardment.
Along the roads leading out of
StrasSburg new signpOsts have been
put up. all indicating the way and
distance to Kehl, the FIRST town in
Baden. The inhabitants consider this
10 be the first sign of an intended
German retreat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22
HAS GERMAN NEWSPAPER
Germans Install Plant After Captur-
ing Warsaw.

WARSAW. Sept. 22.-Two weeks
after the occupation of Warsaw by
the Teutonic allies the first German
newspaper printed in the ancient cap
ital of Poland made it's appearance in
the streets. IL is a four-page sheet
entitled Warsaw German Gazette"
1t is published by the owners of the
"GronzbotOn" of Berlin, who also
have founded a German paper in
LODI. The newspaper occupies a
large building on Miedowa St and the
plant is equipped with six linotype
machines and several presses. Evil
IDENTIFY the publishers intend to make
the venture permanent.
Many a woman wears herself out
with the thought that she has nothing
to wear.-HartfOrd Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22

In next Sundays News Times
only can you get the Coupon that
entities you to the last high priced
volume of copyrighted Fiction
that is selected for presentation
for the final week. This stupen-
dous plan is for Sunday News
Times" readers only. The rush
will be enormous. Make sure Of
getting your copy by placing your
order for next Sundays News
Times" with your newsdealer to-
day!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22
FICTION.

In order to again revive the interest in copyrighted rgu-
have
Leading american publisher to select
S readers as announced in the
ut full of
ten and contains characters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER.

The September social Of the Dorcas
society of the st. Pauls Methodist
Episcopal Memorial church, corner
Colfax and Laporte avs, Will be enter
tanned by Mrs Glenn Studebaker,
Mrs. c. NJ. Studebaker, Mrs G.. NJ.
Studebaker. jr., Mrs. G. A. Carlisle,
the Misses Carlisle, Mrs. Clement
Studebaker, jr., and Miss Studebaker.
Wednesday, Sept p. A chicken pie
supper will be served for % cents
from $50 until all are served. Adv.
When a girl suffers a man to kiss
her, thinks the Chicago News, she
doesn't suffer much. Very few girls
have TO take chloroform before un-
dergoing the operation, at any rate.
Arkansas Democrat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22

Some time ago a committee Of Aus
trian priests with the approval of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Girard Trust Company, regular quarterly o
per cent, payable January to stock of record
December Is.
n,laI H., per cent. on preferred, payable Jam
nary / 10 stock OF record December 20
Twin City Rapid Transit. regular quarterly
IL, rer cent. on preferred and III per cent. on
corlrion. payable January ~ TO stock OF record
December II.
regular quarterly 81 "A share the capital
stock Issued previously to November l. 1915
dividend OF G6 2-3 cents a share the
capital stock issued November |. 1913, aud
IN, quarterly interest on the debentures of the
series OF igi4-ialG all payable January 2 to
stock and debenture holfers OF record OF De-
Argonaut CongolIdated Mining Company, reg
ular quarterly ~ per cent. and extra 2i@ per
cent. payable December 23 TO stock of record
December 10.
Wagner ELECTRIC Manufacturing Compans,
eEvlar quarterly . per cent, extra per cent,
ana a stock dividend OF 10 per cent. all pay
able January !.
IA per cent on preferred, payable January /
TO stock of record December -.
Victor Talking Machine Company, regular
quarterly Sl,Ta on preferred. and 81 on com.
mon. payable January 10 to stock OF record
December n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
TILEFISH CAUGHT
BY THE MOVIES
Reappearance of Finny Fa-
vorite Shown by Camera
News
By the Photoplay Editor

You can't slip anything over on the
movies these days, and even the briny
deep cannot give forth its treasures
without getting caught by the ever
present film.
For more than 30 years the tilefish, an
unusual sort of delicacy. has no longer
frequented our shores until this season,
when It suddenly reappears in great
numbers. However, It did not arrive
for the movies were on
hand to record and show its capture
and many interesting details OF it's life.
Three years after the fish was first
placed on the market in 1879, the species
disappeared when the warm Gulf stream
swung awpy from the old tilefish
grounds. leaving the tropical tribe TO
perish In colder waters. As the stream
edged back to its old course the fishing
edged back to its old course the nets OF
the fishing smacks caught fish with the
body OF a cod and the head Of n channel
bass AS the stream flowed more evenly
over the old tleflsh plateau the nets
tiful color Experts In the Bureau OF
Fisheries picked the fourth syllable OF
Latin word and called the new species
the "tilchsh"
The experts in the United States Blu
reau of Fisheries had never seen such a
specimen before, and In all their books
they could not find line about the spe-
cies. Then they sent the sloop Fish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
MURELLO PAINTING LEFT
TO FINE ARTS ACADEMY
Will of W. B. Rawle Gives Picture
After Widows Death

The will of William Brooke Rawle, of
% South 22d street admitted to probate
today, leaves an estate of sl5SO0) in trust
for his widow during her life. Upon her
death a part of the estate is, left to
church and other institutions.
Upon the death of Mrs. Rawle, he be-
oueathed to the Pennsylvania Academy
Of Fine Arts painting. The Virgin
and Child" said to be by Murello. which
was brought from Portugal to Brazil
about 1901 by a member of the royal
family and few years later purchased
By John Ross Mfflin. He left to the
same institution miniature portraits of
the decedents father and mother.
To the trustees of the Academy of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, of Phila-
delphia, he left $4,000 i'm trust the income
TO be used for free scholarships.
To cousin and nephew the testator
lett his law practice and law library, and
TO each OF the family servants $50 for
every full year they have been I'm the
hmily All of the family silver books,
manuscripts, paintings and household
effects are left absolutely to Mrs. Rawle.
After several small bequests to rela-
yves that are only operative upon the
death Of Mrs, Rawle, the trust estate is
to be distributed as follows: Two-ninths
part 10 the rector. church wardens and
yestrymen of St. James Church. Two
n'nths part To the trustees of the Uniyer-
ATTY OF Pennsylvania for the use of the
hospital
Two-nInths part to the trustees of the
university Of Pennsylvania for the use
OF the College or Arts department.
Ihree-ninths part to the Historical So
ciely OF Pennsylvania.
directions are given to the executors
and trustees to carry into effect, upon
lhe death of the widow, the testamentary
provision in favor of the Children's Hos
plal OF Philadelphia contained in the
VIII of testator's mother. Elizabeth
Kawle, who died in 1897. The provision
contains hequest of $500 for a free bed
70 be known as the Charles Wallace
Brooke, Jr., free bed.
In codlcil executed in 1912 the
,estator bequeathed an annuity of $3.50 to
harriet +. Sharp FOR her faithfulness
snd honesty" The executors and trustees
oi the estate are Elizabeth y, A. Rawle,
snarles sanderson and the Land Title
ana Trust Company.
Inc viii of James Mapes Dodge, OF
wv Mexican street, Germantown, be-
.uealhed all of his estate, valued at
insoO TO his widow Josephine Kerr
souse' with directions that she provide
toF lheir two sons and two daughters IN
slgh manner as she deems proper. The
"noW 6oW is also appointed eXecutrix.
no'her wills probated We're those ol
Dahiel Epler, j., 1929 North 29th street
p sao lett effects valued at S5553. ant
.n1aoeth Eschenfelder 2O02 North All
sueet $500 The personally of th'
seate OF Charles G. Gross has beer
s.,sl s.peraised at S5i1OS. 96; William +. p DAILY
W" ana Joseph c. shober, sS60l9O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
H.LOUIS IS ONLY
RIVAL OF CITY IN
CONVENTION RACE
Many Believe Philadelphia
Can Win if Penrose
Gives Aid
CHICAGO is ELIMINATED
co,oressman Moore Pushing
vigorous Fight at Capital
for 1916 Assembly
cucAGo is ELIMINATED

,,ost TO secure the Republican
-, convention next year has shifted
chicago and is now between fhila-
,,. non and St Louis, according to dis
ur u.,.bss from WASHINGTON.
P,sn.ds,nbia's chances are considered
GOOD at the Capital that many
".on,,,can national leaders believe that
,,p c,tv can secure the convention II
s..,or penrose throws his influence In
,,vor of his home city. .,..,,,. - .ho
iNV' odditIon, the contributions TO the
,ber NJ Commerce fund are now rap
','' .,a', reacbine the 100000 mark, ana 1t ls
cg ,.at within a few days a certi-
penev.u Tor that amount will be placed
neu de of the chairman of the COM
10 Wv ,s ohorqe of the movement to bring
m'''., ''..,,,.on,ion here, which will be ten
,ne tbe National Republican Committee
,s guarantee. .,.- .,.,u.,
st,. sg0oo was received by the Cham
~ Cnr,nrrcc today for the convention
vi The two largest checks were from
iulJ n1p.t,,, prothcrs and Sncllenburg's for
.'a"a III Other checks received include
Nv ~. pit,enhouse Hotel, $50; Hanover Ho-
wy w ,,,0, Dooner's Hotel, 500; Cafe Lag
~, ,,r ,tOO: Hotel Stenton, $50; j. T. jack
W. W. Ia and Daniel j. Kopp, 80
'' Senator Penrose outwnrdly has been In
,.vor NJ Philadelphia as the place TO hold
@s convention, but as yet he has made no
,ntIye move toward DrlhBlns his iiiiue''|e
IA bear to secure 1t. ,,,
III until n week ago the Republican
,.,,nral leaders believed that no other
s,,v except Chicago would be considered
sban the national committee meets next
.oel IN select the place for holding the
rs,bsrlng. To-day, according to advices
rom Washington, Chicago is almost out
AZ the race and the contest lies between
philadelphia and st. Louis, with both
etIes presenting strong claims.
Congressman j. Hampton Moore is
sonductinE the campaign in Washington
m bring the convention to Philadelphia.
Ne will present the City's invitation and
eaims before the National Committee
neyt week st. Louis has half dozen
boomers at the capital.
Republican leaders are gradually shift
ing from Chicago because they feel that
the atmosphere there would not make
for harmony They are supcrstitious.
also, over holding this years convention
IN the building where the party split oc-
Cured four years ago.
The Chicago merchants. having lost the
Democratic National Convention, are
planning to increase their guarantee fund
from 100000 to Slj0,000 to secure the
Republican convention.