davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
ZEPPELINS PAY VISIT
TO BRITISH TOWNS
Three on Suffolk Coast Are Bonn
barded Early This Morning.
Do Much Damage.

LONDON. April ia Zeppelin
airship bonn barded three towns on
the Suffolk coast OF England early
this morning.
After a day and night OF rumors OF
the mysterious passage OF German air
craft which kept the residents OF all
the towns along the northeast and
east coasts worked up 10 a high pitch
OF excitement. the invader sighted at
various places finally let loose his
load Of bombs upon LowestOft. South
void and HaleswOrth.
Three bombs were dropped on
Lowestoft about l o'clock this morn
Ing, according 10 dispatches reaching
here. They did considerable damage
10 houses in the center OF the town.
One OF the bombs. apparently OF an
explosive character set fire TO a lum-
Der yard and a fire is now raging furi-
ously, threatening nearby buildings.
A woman I'm a house near the spot
where one or the missiles dropped WAS
slightly injured by shattered glass and
three horses were killed 40 other
casualties have as yet been reported.
Before its raid upon Lowestoft the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

Our collars have tie space. no pull
ing. no swearing. City Steam Laun-
dry.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
BUSINESS WORLD
WANTS WORKERS
No Place For the IdIer Says
Miss Jennie Morley in Ad-
dress al Meeting of Catholic
WOmen'S Club.

\ comprehensive view OF business
opportunities for omen was given
Thursday evening AT the round table
discussion under that head at a meet
Ing OF the Catholic Women's club in
~. Patrick's library. The library was
filled 10 capacity and eight women,
mem hers OF the club. and each spe-
cialist in her line OF work. entertain
cd the audience for an hour and half
with brief outlines OF the possibilities
IN their respective fields.
The several professions discussed
we're 'Stenography." by Miss Margaret
Quinlan. Banking" by Miss Emma
NanderhoO. Nursing Mrs. Mary Nc
Gee. craftsmanship" Miss Jennie
Morley school teaching" Mrs Eliz-
abeth Mullen. Journalism. Miss Eli
nor Wolf; Social Service" Miss Kath-
crime Kale, The Woman Down
Town" Miss Mary Hagerty
Each Of the sketches was cleverly
conceived and conveyed a cOmpre
hensive idea of the broad field for
the woman who enters the business
world from choice or necessity.
In her talk on salesmanshtp, Miss
Morley made q few remarks applica-
bile 10 the woman in any line OF work.
The young woman who idles away
her time when she should be devOting
80 10 business she declared never
rises above the mediocre. nor do 9th
or business houses seek her services.
Her salary IS never increased while
her fellow worker who has taken an
interest in the business the same as
IL IL were her own, who meets all Gus
toners pleasantly. who is ever ready
and willing TO serve the patrons of the
store, has soon a following that Is
valuable TO worth. raises her salary,
and. i'm due course OF time such a one
is head OF a department"
Each OF the talks was unusually in
teTesting, and Mrs. Thomas J. Dehey,
president Of the club, presided charm
ingly She announced fer next Thurs
day evening at o'clock a talk on
Religious Orders Of Women" TO be
based upon her own book Of that til
tie. and for Thu rsday, april 30 a Sc
Ties OF Practical Talks 10 our Girls, ="
by mothers uf the ClUD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
HOW TO RELIEVE
KIDNEY PAINS

] have used swamp Root more or
less this last few years. and have al
ways got great relief About three
months ago I was taken down with
severe pains through the back and
climbs. was very nervous and was
Very restless at night. I began tax
ing your Swamp-ROOt and before
used "a half bottle. ] felt great relief
and I kept on taking q until I began
20 feel myself again. I have recon-
mended 10 10 my neighbors and
friends and several OF them informed
me that they have been greatly bene-
1ited by using IL. I cannot say enough
for swamp Root. and I heartily rec
Ommend it for Kidney trouble and
rheumatism.
You have my consent TO publish this
statement 7 am II years old. DR.
1<ilmer's Swamp-ROOt has saved my
life.
LYDIA =. HUGT-NIN
Los Angeles, Calf.
los Angeles
County OF Los Angelesss.
ON this 3Oth day Of January a d.
1914. LYDIA y. Hugunin. subscribed to
the above statement and made oath
that the same is true in substance and
,7aCt.
GRACE w. FRYE.
Notary Public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
Kills PeSky
Bed Bugs
=. .. Q.

A full quart OF the strongest bug Kill
Jar on earth can De made AZ home With
q ,Bo box OF p. ID. =.
The new chemical. p y. 0--Reaky
Devils ENTHUSIASTICALLY puts ths
everlasting 10 bed bugs. reaches ants,
moths and Seas. Pesky bugs can't sx-
sst where p. d. O has been used ~ IL
1eevss = coating on their sgEs and
where they haoitAts. and prevents their
hstchInE
- barrel OF fashioned bug Killers.
look for the dsvfl's head on e~ery esH.
also patent spout enclosed with ovory
box OF p. d. g, P. d. .. Kills Aces on
p><.- ssa& - aezis.A s.s~<p =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

aIrship visited Southwold- The bombs
II dropped here all fell in fields out
side the town and no damage is re-
ported. From SouthwOld the Zeppe-
lin proceeded inland 10 HaleSwOrth.
where il dropped six bombs. One
struck near the police inspectors
home. The damage done in Hales-
worth is unknown at this hour.
There are some rather important
ship yards at Lowestoft which Is a
town on the Suffolk coast OF about
80 900 inhabitants and we'll known as
watering place. HaleswOrth and
Southwold are both small towns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
FAVOR SOUTH BEND ROUTE
Secy SpauIiing Feels out Sentiment
While I'm Chicago.

While i'm Chicago Wednesday at
tending the Erie Michigan canal con-
ference Sec'v II. G. Spaulding of the
Chamber of Commerce took occasion
20 feel out sentiment on the matter
Of the proposition 10 divert the route
Of the Dixie highway from South
Bend Ia Chicago. Sec'y Spaulding
Thursday stated that as near as he
could learn one Chicago newspaper
appeared TO have become interested
in the matter 10 draw the route to
chicago 10y way OF TeTre Haute.
However. ne said. those repoEted in
terested En- the matter averred that
they had heard nothing OF such ma
ture.
Chattanooga newspapers are BOOM
3ng the Dixie highway and appear to
lie favOring the route through South
1}end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

Letter to
Dr. kilmer & Co.
BinEhRmton, -. Y

Prove What Swamp-ROot Will DO For
You.
Send ten cents 10 DR.. Kilmer & Co.
SinghamtOn. y. Y. for a sample size
Bottle. IL will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet OF valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. - sure
and mention the South Bend Daily
News Times. Regular fifty-cent and
drug stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

CHICAGO-DorisB Brandon may be
deported TO her former home in Eng
land but the federal officers cannot
kill her love for Harry A. Ellithorpe
who is charged with forgery in passing
worthless checks Ellithorpe has a
wife and two children but is being
sued for divorce The man was a well
to do salesman and met Miss Brandon
abroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

Phila. Peanut Butter is fine for
lunches. Saturdays special price,
lbs. for 25c.-Advt
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-16
Press Paragraphs

N. A. Miller was in Walla walla
Saturday.
Sidney Barnes Of Weston. was in
t1wn Wednesday.
Mrs. Della Greenwood Of Spokane is
visiting in Athena.
Born, to Mr.. ind Mrs. e. Il. Holt,
July IL, 1915. a son.
Mrs. q. H. Bishop was in the city
from Freewater, Saturday.
For Sale-A coed milch COW. coon
to be fresh. Henry Koepke. ADV.
Mls. Joseph Forrest and daughter.
Marguerite visited in Pendleton Mon-
day.
II you want to buy city property or
falm lands enquire OF Henry Keen.
ADV.
Russell Peirsol this week made a
tip to Lewiston and Grangeville,
Idaho.
], E.. Gorman. former Athena resi-
dent. now travelling for the John Deere
plow company, WIS in the city We'd
nesday.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-16
The Pony Contest.

Considerable interest Is being taken
in the Shetland Pony Contest now on
at the Mosgrove Mercantile Company
store. The standing Of the contestants
on July IL, was as follows: "a
Eugene Osborn, 2246.
Richard Cartano, 1859.
Audra Winsbip, 96S. N
Courad Miller, l07.
Willard Parker, 80.
Tom Kirk, ,'68.
Elizabeth Mathers, 57.ss
Margaret LaCouIse, IL.
Velma Schubert, ].
Savannah Smith, /.
Ray Dudley, i.
A weekly report will hereafter be
published until the end Of the contest.
ADV.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-16

1
Dean Willaby and wife will take
lew weeks outing at Lehman
springs.
Miasea Gladys and Jessie Tabor Of
Walia Walla are visiting Miss Ia eel
MoHarland.
John Spain. the we'll known Round
up champion, was in Athena couple
OF days this week.
mis-. Walter B. Hinkle OF Echo, Wis.,
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. q.
I. Watts Sunday.
Ebert Logsden who formerly worked
mere In the meat market, has similar
position at Heppner.
Wanted-Work at cooking in hsr.
vest. Address Miss Crayne and Miss
Myers, Cayuse. Greg. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coppook are ub
froE their home in Morrow county,
to remain until after harvest.
Mrs. Martha Mays has gone to Star.
buck to remain for the sumner at the
home Of her son, Grant Mays.
d. .. Worthington is engaged this
week in painting the school house in
District No ils, south Of town.
Gail CHI istiau and family will
leave for Bingham Springs Monday,
on an outing trip of two weeks.
Edgar Forrest has moved his family
to Athena to reside. They are occupy
ing cottage on Jefferson street.
The skating rink opened Wednesday J
night in Urquhart's pavilion and was
attended by large number Of skaters.
Mrs. J. Fl. Harmon will leave Mon.
day with her little son. Homer, for
visit with her parents at Boise, Idaho.
L<TMrs. R. B. McEwen and little sons
yarrived home this morning from sew
eral weeks visit with her parents in
the Valley.
Stamford Anderson. nephew of Mrs.
M. L. Watts, came up from Portland
this week to harden bis muscles in the
harvest field.
Light showers put stop to haying
in this vicinity Wednesday. Wheat
hay is In the shock and is now ready
for the stack.
Earl Urquhart is entertaining his
father, D. UTquhart of Moscow, Ida
ho, and bis aunt and daug hter, from
Colorado, this week.
A missionary program will be held
at the Uuion School house Sunday
evening, July 18th, at 1870 p. m.
Every body welcome.
Mrs. J, W, Goode.
Henry Barrett reports his com bine
at work on he Pine Greek ranch, and
that the wheat crop has been damaged
down there to a greater extent than be
expected.
Ora Shigley was the first of the
party of Minam fishermen to return,
coming on Tuesday mornings train,
He reported fair luck in the Wallowa
county stream.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-16
Attention Wheat Farmers.

Turn your waste into profit ty fat
tening hogs on your stubble. We are
in position to furnish stock hogs
weighing from 75 TO 100 lbs. 10 car
lots. Engage them for August deliv-
cry. Also have few register cd
Duroc boars which we will sell at a
low price.
Alfalfa Dairy Products Company,
ADV. Alfalfa. Wash.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-16


odist min,star ~ tha inland Emnira
diad st the WalIa WaIle bosnitaI Iast
nioht after an operatiop for amman
dieitis. Ha nassed bis s0tb mila
stona in tbe road Of life the nth of
lime. He had large aoouaintanoe.
sbip tbrouo hout tbe North west and
for many wears was ohanlain of tba
nanitantiarv a Walla Walla
Az meeting ot Mlgnonette henasan
Loage OF Atnena Iuesoay evening, tne
iollowlcg omoers were instalied nY
MRS, MoFnefson, Dis.riot Depuly;
Ethel zsrba. v. O., Mrs. Miohener !;
R. s., Ernest Zerba; Treas. Ida Init;
Warden. I.ottis Bush; Con. Ada De-
Freaoe; /. g., Ethel McIntyre; o. a.,
Maud Mansfield Chaplain, Eva Ter
ba; R. s. N. g., Anna LittleJohn; L.
s. N. g.. Laura Smith; r. ). v. g.,
Laura MoIntyre; L. s. v. O., Minnie
Willahy. Light Refreshments OF ices
and angel cake were served.
Hohn Rao;star \ ! ~ ovar f,om Was.
A. waan.saav awa+hod Il bardasos
'as ~ raarlt ~ hrot on shon,dar
reoo;,oa ;n ~ artomob;Is aoo;dant
reosn,iv wbfla cor,ino dawn Wastoo
Monn,ai, ba nsino tha ravarse whsn
tba nrakes pava wav Ha pnidad tha
Ford ont ~ tba rosd and rnnnino for
short distance along the hillside. the
car toppled over, throwing the occu.
pants out. Only Mr.. Banistnr was So
Iiously hurt. One daughter was Sc
yerely bruised, the other daughter aid
little son escaped with shaking up.
~
.o ako NJ y. = s .oso
~ a.uaoio no,se. no .oss was souiy
~, ~ Mi. mug, WV run nnan
oiaA sonso anu ''p.,e.sa W ~. a.'aunio su.
~. .Io ou1a a.:. nso".Ns sns0' .i'.uo
aa.o,ly oons1.. u.eu " .un" Az 'no
ps.u1,so t'n.,,,, =. ano'noi no''e, auu w"
On po'ses'es snosn',, Muion 'ina'
'io. paioua'ou aIu 'u.nou oVT, "
~ 81. q. 'o.' oa,o"o
WI. niuk = uoepis s.".o.ut iot 'u;'
az. :, Ainuueas W ,no pa,v ~ niS
lnsuuS' ,1u .uuso WY snow nim weii
'.ao. ..1.'. !" n0n 40 wy 'ue ~. man ~
~ s.,'A sone'nnk - apous -, euo
what that meaus--more than words
can express.
Ihe lit.ie loiKs Oh tue euree ounuay
sonoois. M. ", BAPTIST ana onflstian'
were treated 10 union pioulo wed
nesday ny tneir teaoners. Iney as
semnieo IN tue CITY pafk onrine tne
iorenoon' put ON acoounc OF snower
OF ram oecideo 20 repair 10 tne COM
moolous nasement OF tne Metnooist
onuron "nere nounteous luncn WIS
served nY tue iadies. Morning oaune'
" ny tne "ehtner, Ine oniioten gu.
loyeo games at tne onuIon, ana ~
Q oiook. tne SKIES having oieareu' tne
nutt an.ot!uos was onattereo anu'
daoen wien arout nIty youngsters, VINO
euloyeu niiaiious rus LOT an noui.
upon their return 10 tne onuton' tne
oniidrsn were served Win not cnoc-
oiate ana oase oy toeir entertainers
ana sii departed, VOTING tne gay an
unmitlRated SUCCESS IN spite OF tne
weather man,
Frank Aleer and Wm. Oarsten we're
fined in Recorder Riohards' court
Tuesday evening for assaulting Chas.
Grant. From the testimony Alger
was shown to be the aRgressor in the
fght aud that Carsten assisted him,
1t appears there was come dispute over
money derived from an egg throwing
concession at the recent picnic, aDd
this finally ended In the fight. The
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-16
Side Slammed.

II can give you a cold bite said the
woman
"why not warm It upY' asked the
tramp
AThere amt any wood sawed"
$50? Well. give II to me cold."-New
York Sun.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-16
Settle Your Account.

Those desiring to settle their ac-
counts owing to b. N. Hawks will
Kindly call at the hank and do so at
once. ADV.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-16
Aeeommodatino Him.

Youth-Oh, don't want to take that
character. I'll make q fool Of myself
sure. Maiden Well sou said you want
ed an easy part. Exchange
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-16
Ruinous.

...'riwford--i hear !; was Il had fail
ure. crabslii;s yery Even the re-
ceiycrs didn't make anything out Of 1t.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-16

A missionary program will be held
at the Uuion School house Sunday
evening. July 18th, at 1870 p. m.
Everyhodv welcoma
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-16

Earl Urquhart is entertaining his
father, D. Urquhart of Moscow, Ida
ho. and bis aunt and daughter, from
Colorado, this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
HALF 4 LOAF BETTER THAN NONE

The republicans of Vermont promised
the voters a whole loaf of direct nomin-
alton bread and they are now trying to
give the voters half a loaf, provided the
voters will rise in their places again
and say I'VE want it." II they held UP
the full loaf, the prize might warrant the
trouble, but with county nominations and
half of the Legislature eliminated, espe-
cially that half in which the interests
are wont to place their followers. voters
will hardly regard the measure as full
filling the twice repeated pledge OF the
Republican party in its State platform or
obeync the mandate of the referendum.
We believe. however. that Vermont
experience with the direct primary
viii be like that with the secret ballot.
which was so Crudgingly admitted to a
place in Vermont elections. If it works
we'll in State and congressional contests,
We may later ON secure it in county
nominations of county officers where,
Is we have already indicated in connec-
ZION with Buriingtons experience, it is
most needed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
TIE BIBLE AS LITERATURE.

The discussion of Bible-reading merely
As literary exercise in schools. now agi-
tating Vermont should not mislead peo-
pie. If literary exercises were alone in
volved it would require special law no
moro than the reading OF Shakespeare or
Milton or any other Of the host OF lit
erary masters. On the other hand, We
should not shut our eyes to the fact that
the Bible Is a vast storehouse Of literary
treasures.
Andrew D. White. former president o,
Cornell University and ambassador to
Germany and other countries In success
some theoogians because Of his writings
on Tho Warfare 81 Science and Reli-
gion." Those eminent authorities will
now bs reassurei to And DR.. White plac-
ing the Bible among the first Of the books
ihat haze influenced his NE
In speaking OF best books and OF tine
passages Of the Bible which especially ap-
3eal 20 hin. Dr.. White recommends tho
utterances In the New Testament as
ctbed to Jesus. Of whof: he says the
Sermon on the Mount IS supreme. st.
Paurs description Of charity and St.
James definition of "pu-e religion and
indebted" DR., White speaks especially
OF the beauties OF the greater Psalms, OF
portions Of Isaiah and as 70 perfection Of
English diction ne declares that in the
whole range Of literature there is nothing
to surpaas the story Of Joseph and his
brethren.
A host OF beauties not mentioned by
EXPIRE sdent White are to be found In
the Book Of Life. but 1t is worth while TO
note the parts that have especially APP
,caled to this great thinker and cduca
tor, as we'll as the place he gives the
Iible as n whole.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
BRADSTREET'S VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT.

Biadstreet's Burlington office reports
the past week has shown no material
change In general conditions among man
ufacturing interests. Trade as n whole
has been in the rural districts not up
to what Is generally recorded at this
period of the year, although a spirit of
optimism prevails. In those sections
where the farmer has done some BUSH
ness in pulp wood, the surplus stock on
| hand is noted as larger than usual and
the market conditions do not favor
sales. There appears an over-tock Of
this article. The reports from manu-
featuring interests OF maple sugar tools
and apparatus indicate the sales in this
| line have been In excess of normal.
Some small runs of maple sap have been
harvested but the season has not opened
yet the weather has been too cool,
Spring goods have not moved for the
same reason. although the wholesale
dealers in millinery report a reasonably
| good business 40 far Some small or
ders have been received by the nanufa
turers Of furniture and the screen manu-.
featuring plant has increased It's working
time Manufacturers of last blocks re-
port fair demand and tanners are OPP
Grating full force and time. Some small
| orders have been Received by granite
manufa cturcrs but the demand for mon
| umental work appears light Labor is
still idle in this line Of work. pending
| further discussion and adjustment con-
| nected with the new schedule of prices
! Paper mills indicate only fair de-
mand. Dealers in building materials re-
port new orders are coming in slowly
New building work opens slowly. Deal
ers in automobiles inform a good de.
mand. The prices received by farmers
for produce compare we'll with those OF
previous years; eggs are lower than last
year. There appears to be surplus
stock Of potatoes as these appear to bt
moving slowlS. although hay is bringing
d good price and appears to he in de-
mand. Creameries are increasing out
put and some business is being done al
cheese factories Collections general y
are below normal. Included in the weeks
failures are two bankruptcies involving
only a small amount of money. While
Conservatism prevails there is an op
t!mistic sentiment which appears to b.
gathering IN volume.
March %, 1915.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
EXIT: COURT REFORM.


AS indicated in these columns. the
port of the Governors commission to
wise and simplify court procedure del
almost entirely with technical mattd
such as pleading. plain statement
facts, change Of venue and restriction
grounds on which the supreme col
may reverse and send back decisions.
They are important, practical and Ill
ly to reduce the cost Of litigation
certainly no immediate amendment
expected else why should the HoI
committee on appropriations provide
an increase of $4,000 in the administ !
ton of justice when the State has
personal assurance of the attorney y
eral that the unlimited cost of detec(
service shall no longer be permitted /
The Ware bill, providing for dist
courts, with final jurisdiction, in Ger
matters. is perhaps another step in
right direction. but with ii should h
come companion bin to merge thu
perior judges in the supreme court
to limit the jurisdiction of the jus
courts.
The lawyers of the House and Sci
We're. however, generally opposed To s
an unheard-of proposal as limiting
number of lawYer-iilled jobs. so inst
of having fewer courts We stand an
cellent chance of having more.
We shall also continue to employ
attorney general, the Senate having
contnently slaughtered the Jones hi
abolish the office
he IJ.r ba la'l
ncys should be held competent To pr
cute criminals, with such occasional
sistance as might be employed, say
the Governor, and ii Will insist that
| majority of the people of Vermont
the same way
The Senate, with it's big lawye
| huencc. thinks otherwise. Hence
| death of the bill
Strangely enough. however; on
heels of the refusal 10 abolish n C.
| and needless office and divide its
among the states attorneys. comes
eleventh-hour hill to place the EN-
ment of detectives i'm the hands Of
states attorneys and relieve the n
ncy general of its undesirable incub
That is to say, ii would hc held
theory a. least. that while the ST
attorneys are not competent to pre-
and try homicide cases, they are 90
tent to employ detectives. the one
on which Attorney General Brown
to make good
The theory is much too beautiful
tn" layman to criticize. 1t need
trained legal mind to see its prof
and stupendous wisdom
Meanwhile let us shed a warm
awaiting tear on the grave of coui
form. in the practical sense of act
reducing the expense thereof.