davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
la TOURAINE IS
ON WAY TO PORT
Fire is Under Control and Yes
sci is Proceeding Slowly I'm
der Own Steam-WiII Dock
at Havre Today.

PARIS. March s.-The fire aboard
the French liner Ia Touraine is prac-
ticaIIy under control and the liner is
proceeding slowly under her own
steam TO Havre. where she expects TO
dock Monday evening.
The following wireless was received
Sunday afternoon from Capt Caussin
OF the La Touraine by the Compagnie
Generate Trans-Atlantlque
La TOuraine. with "a fire in one
hold, asked for help, but is proceed
ing 10 her destination escorted by the
Rotterdam. ! hope 90 DO able 90 mas
ter the IN e. There is no immediate
danger. The weather fs fine. but
misty We hope 10 dock Monday
evening il everything goes WE'LL
Caussin."
The receipt Of this message caused
intense relief 10 the company and the
friends and relatives of the passen-
gers. All night long great crowds had
waited in front Of the comrany's Of
fees for some word from the liner
The Offices were kept open Sunday
and dozens Of clerks were busy an
swering appeals for Information a
great shout went up when the COM
pany posted the wireless message
from Capt Caussin
An official Of the company. when
questioned. secuted the suggestion
that the fire might have been the
work OF a German spy
We know nothing definite" he
said. but We do not believe this was
the work of an incendiary We have
taken all the necessary steps to guard
our ships. The captains s O. s.
message was a precautionary measure
no doubt justified by circumstances.
but there is absolutely no ground for
these alarmist stories
Capt Caussin IS one Of the finest
officers on our staff and has a splen-
did record. The British government
officially thanked him for saving pas
sengers In the NOlturno disaster 10
Eonths ago"
The correspondent was assured that
the American doctors and nurses who
are enrOute 10 the French battle
fields. are safe and we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
P0PULACE OF LISBON
FEARS WAR OUTBREAK
Many Are Leaving Clty-Cruiser Adj
amastOr is Sent to OpOrto 10
Prevent Riots.

BADAJOSE. Spain. March S-Per-
sons arriving here from Portugal sta tie
that many Of the populace of Lisbon
arc fleeing fearing riots or the posi-
bic outbreak of civil war. The situa-
tion is becoming more grave at every
moment. The socialists and republi-
cans have held meetings and prOn.ul-
gated protests against what they de-
scribe as dictatorship. Many tow ms
have refused TO obey the orders Of the
governme t, which are stringent with
the object of suppressing the dissatis-
faction.
The cruiser AdamastOr has gone TO
Oporto in anticipation of possible ri
OTIS at the funeral of Senior CardeOsO
whose assassin, Enrique Maras COM
mitted suicide
The Portuguese minister 10 Paris in
resigning his post, affirms that as a
representative of the regime of lib
erty" he refuses to serve either "a die
tatOrship or the dictatOrs"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
CALEB BRAGG BUYS
AERIAL LIMOUSINE
Automobile Racer Learns to Fly
and Has BipIane of High
Power Constructed = Tutor
is proud of His Pupil"

NEW YORK. March g. Caleb
Bragg is among the latest aviation
enthusiasts. The Cincinnati automo-
bilst. whose driving has been cheered
by thousands watching the Vanderbilt
cup grand prize, and other big races,
is learning 70 fly at the school of Glenn
l. Martin in Los Angeles. il was learn
ed. He is also having a biplane Of
high power built for him by the Los
Angeles constructor, Introducing new
features OF comfort and luxury.
Mr.. Martin. who is in the city on
business. said yesterday that he is
proud OF his pupil II made up my
mind after l minutes in an aerOplane
with him that he would pick il up
quickly said the constructor. He is
making good. and is going TO amount
TO something. Yes, he Will go in for
air racing Anything in the way OF
contest appeals 10 Bragg. He is out
at San Francisco now taking part in
the automobile races at the expOsi-
ton, but he will soon have his new
aeroplane."
Braggs biplane viii carry a pas
senger seated in front of the pilot 1t
is Of the tractor type favored recently
by the United states army, with air
screw forward as i'm mOnoplanes. The
wings spread AZ feet. The landing
gear is detachable. and may be re-
placed i'm 20 minutes by q pontOon,
converting the craft into a hydro
acroplane. 1t has tank capacity for
eight hours fuel Its completeness
Of equipment causes the designer to
name it limousine of the air. There
is a self-starter for the big motor,
which is TO be of 130-hOrse power,
water cooled. a generator for an cleo
trio searchlighs to facilitate night fly
ing, a windshield, chart board and full
set of instruments, speedOmeter, in
ClinOmeteT, Paragraph and compass.
An unusual accessory in an alumni
mum radiator for heating the cockpit.
This will take warm air from the en-
CINE. Its value is urged in winter
flying and for altitude work at any
time Reports received from the Eu-
rOpean war zone during the winter
have told of aviatOrs~ returning from
reconnaissance with joints so numbed
and stiffened by the cold that it was
necessary TO lift them from their
seats Others have Tended badly from
the same cause, resulting in disaster.
Another feature Of the biplane will
be a tail lifting it slightly a slow speed
but assuming a negative position when
the craft hutters out in horizontal
flight at high speed. In this position
air pressure is eXerted on the tail from
above instead Of below. and any ten
dency to dive is counteracted. The
wing curve of the craft has been
developed r Mr.. Martin from the data
obtained by Eiffels experiments. To
these he attributes much of the eff
cheney that enabled his army biplanes
to make new American duration rec
ords.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
FRENCH COMPOSER
WILL VISIT FAIR
Country Also Has Pavilion at
San FranCiSCO-German Of
fiCerS Return to Find the
Trenches Held BY Enemy.

PARIS. March S.-France, as you
know, is to have its pavilion at the
san Francisco exhibition, the hospital
ity of which it has extended TO Bel
GUM. We learn now that France is
going to lend to America not only
great works of art. but very great
artist. The veteran composer, NJ
Camille Saint-Saens intends. in spite
of submarine menaces. to make the
voyage over to American in June,
when new orchestral piece, special
~ composed by him for the occasion,
and called California" will be exc
cuted at three concerts, which the
'maitre" will himself direct.
The municipal council of Suresnes
has decided TO call one of the streets
of the commune ia rue Bruno ct
Costante Garibaldi' in honor Of the
heroic brothers fallen for France. The
council has also voted a handsome
subscription TO the fund already open
ed for monument which shall con-
secrate in a square of Paris the mem
DRY of COstante and Bruno.
SO stationary has been the warfare
on certain sectors of the front that
soldiers on both sides have come to
look on certain breaches as their
trenches. and could find their way to
their inches or dugOuts blindfOld. BY
this hands an amusing story, told by
a French officer in a letter home. For
several days, it must be promised. the
French had been delivering a series
of attacks. with the result that they
had won several hundred yards of the
enemy's breaches. Now TO the letter.
Yesterday" writes the officer, 1--WE
made two officers and two Orderlies
priOners. These good gentlemen mad
just come back from Metz. But. IN
fortunately for them, they had not
learned of certain little changes that
had taken place in their absence. They
came peacefully up 10 their old trench
and as peacefully were "bagged" by
us. You should have seen the Herr
Lieut.. Ninbrauer's face when he found
himself nose 10 nose with me. I must
say he behaved very well. He handed
me over his sabre and revolver, and
apOlOgiZed for his mistake"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
VARIETY is OFFERED
IN SUNDAYS PROGRAM
Program at Concert at First Presby-
terian Church Well
Selected.

Considerable variety was offered
music lovers at the Sunday afternoon
concert in the First Presbyterian
church. The program was presented
by a string orchestra, and soloists, a
quartet and vocal sOloists.
The string orchestra under the di-
, rection of Frederick IngersOll opened
the program with a group Of two
numbers. Saterjenten's Sontag by ole
Bull and Serenade, Opus % by Cham
made. The numbers offered a very
pleasing example of ensemble music
for smaller combinations. The play
ing was marked by a precision which
betokened careful training and SYM
pathetic response to the director, Mr..
IngersoI. Individual ability of high
order is necessary for the attainment
of such ensemble as characterized the
Orchestra's playing.
Mrs. Harry n. Barnes followed with
the birthday song by WOOdman. Her
soprano voice is big, belying the
smallness of her stature. That fact
was revealed especially in her pres
entation of the Ave Maria (Bach-
Gounod) with string and piano ac-
compartment. Mrs. Barnes proved
herself equal to the eXacting climax
of this noble work and the string
orchestra provided a pleasing back
ground for the voice.
A quartet composed of Mrs. Barnes,
Mrs. ]. II. TOmpsett, w. p. McHenry
and Harvey Crawford was apprecia-
lively received in its presentation Of
a sacred number.
One of the unique features of the
program was the string quartet with
piano accompaniment. Mr.. IngersOll,
Miss Vida Shontz, Mrs. Violet Shy
Parks and Miss Lillian Martin. with
Helen GuilfOyle at the. piano present
ed a serenade by Slunicko. The en-
semble was SO nearly perfect that at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
SWEDISH AMERICANS
FORM ATHLETIC CLUB
Plans VIII BE Completed ut Meeting
Next Sunday AfternOOn-Win
Secure Club Rooms.
Swedlsh-American

The Swedish Athletic
club was organized at a meeting held
yesterday afternoon at the Oliver
hotel. IL IS proposed TO limit the
membership 10 Swedish
club rooms will be secured and final
plans made at another meeting to be
held next Sunday afternoon at the
Oliver. The club also proposes to
place a football team in the field next
fall.
officers elected at yesterdays meet
Ing are: Axel Anderson. president:
Gust Olund. vice president; Thedor
Luthucan. secretary; Albert Nelson.
vice secretary: Richard ROsenquist.
financial secrtary: Pete Carlson. cash
Ter: John Gustafson and Alfred Weld
mark. trustees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

times the tone seemed to be from one
instead of four viOlins.
The program closed with two more
numbers by the string orchestra. The
membership in the orchestra follows:
First violin. Vida ShOntz, Violet shy
Parks, Esther Fulton: second violin,
Abraham Cohen, Henry Buckingham;
viola, Lillian Martin; cello, Hans
Roeder; bass, Frank Derrick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

covered streets. most of them clad
only in night dresses. early Friday
morning by fire which broke out in
the apartment of Alfred G. Costello
a retired banker now in the south
with his family. ]. 3. Greenhut, the
millionaire merchant. was one Of those
forced to flee. The building was
saved after $4,000 damage had been
done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
PACKAGES CHECKED FREE.

Free telephone and package service
at the QUALITY SHOP, THE BIG
CLOTHING STORE, OPPOSITE
STREET CAR STATION, SOUTH
BEND. IND.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

NEW YORK. March ! Mrs Edith
Ostend Holdman was accused of Ep-
poaring as September Morn" when
she was found with a young man in
her apartment last summer when her
husband. Henry Goldman raided the
place at an early morning hour
You should have been here earlier
and YOU would have got some real
evidence Mrs, Goldman is said to
have remarked 10 the raiders as she
puffed at cigarette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
AVAI.ON GROTTO U. ID.

Important business session Monday
evening March s. Beyler hall. Cere-
moniaI at Chicago. Wednesday even
ing. March 10.
DC. RAYMOND Monarch
HARRY L CONRAD. Sec'y.
--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
FLEE IN NIGHT CLOTHES
Forty-five Families i'm New York Are
Routed Out BY Fire.

NEW YORK, March S.-Forty-
families occupying a fashionable
apartment house fronting on Central
park were driven out into the snow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

DETROIT. March ST L. Fstev.
one OF the best known automobile
writer's in the United States and for
years automobile editor OF the Chicago
Examiner, died here Saturday night.
Estey was known 70 automobile men
all over the country as Little Pen
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
"The Little White Slayer"

The Case Against the Little White SIaver' is the picturesque title a pamphlet issued hy per interested in discourlging the practice cigar cite smoking by boys youths. The book is ap- parently published an answer to an official of tobacco company who challenged of the pliers prove some his charges deroeatorl4 to the cigarette.
 The made against the cigarette is cer- tanly strong A large number of mdnufac- turers quoted who refuse to employ boys or young who cigarette smokers. Disinter- estedness lack vitality loss of initiative and brain power of the characteristics which young cigarette nearly always acquire and which render them partially wholly unfit for ful work.
 Police magistrates, sporting writers. baseball managers, merchants, doctors and physical culture experts all unite in agreeing that cigarette smoking is one of the most dangerous habits q boy can If boy is addicted to cigarettes. his chances something seem. according to the testi- adduced in The Case Against the Little Shaver" to be practically nil. Such tremendous array of evidence to leave for doubt the subject
 The claim made by the tobacco company official regarding the cigarette that its temperate use is in Way injurious to the normal user" need be disputed. If over twenty-five years old chooses cigarettes, that is his own lookout It may be supposed that he has sufficient judgment and will power not to iniure himself
 Boys many do realize harmful is habitualy to inhaIe cigarette smoke. They do comprehend that become d slave to any habit will prevent them becoming normal men, IL is, therefore, only wise advise every boy to leave cigarettes absolutely alone is least twenty years old. men of all ages who fino that they smoke cigarettes temperatey and without inhaling the smoke, should rcsolueIy from using them 4 danger Of cigarettes ne that few able to lhem without abusing them
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
Marketing Problems

The ~Landwirtschaftsrat" is a European insti- tuton with German name fer though it probably did originate in Germany it perfected there, for the bringing of the producers the sumner directly together l. is not public institution in the sense that strictly official- nor yet is it private institution something that has grown up and it's shadow. trusts anG rnonopolies cannot thrive. That is why Germany does have legisate against the trusts.
 Tn general way the Landwrtschaftsrat ranges systematic distribution of produce to the places where is neeied, that the producer and the consumer the best. served It regulates prices justice both
 This institution did grow a night. did come being by law. though the laws of Ger many have lent it all possible encouragement. In Germany and all European countries with their dense population abuse is a serious matter, nvov- ing prNation suffering In this country, in ste of throwing off abuses, merely brace selves to sustain them until they become unIear- able.
 our marketing problems dy ersified rather than complex In respects and generally. they resemble the European problem which has been solved by the Landwirtschaftsrat, but many small communities there entirely different Here this valley. for instance. have which quires. chiefly. only treatment, a study of the demand the things which produce and provision a production the demand, in a while. certain times of the year but steadily
 We complain because local dealers bring from California things which raise just well here and do raise them-at times-without finding q market them Tte dealer cannot depend upon such uncertain source, and Califor- where the growers figure meeting the de- promptly every day
 This valley can easily produce all the vege- tables and all the fruits and sometimes it produces much than that much goes waste Every dollar send 10 Cali fornia might be kept home if growers could be depended upon by the dealers When have effected adjustment of the relation between sup ply and demand. then take up the geosrapl- icaIy broader problem with which the Iandwirt- scIaftsrat s designed to deal.
 What need. and until there can be dependable market is thorough de- pendable organization of producers supply the market
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
ROCK ISLAND RECEIVER
 ATTACKS REGULATIONS
Says that Other Roads Will be Hard Hit by Present Rules-Thinl<s
 Public Attitude Changing
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 CHICAGO, April 20.-H. U. Nudge, president of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railway, who was named it's receiver by the United States court, expects the roads excellent physical condition and prosperity which he thinks is returning to the country, to rehabilitate the corporation, while the court affords it protection from it's creditors. Jacob NJ. Dickinson, a for mer secretary of war, is the other re ceiver. The American Steel Foundry company filed a petition against the railway which it was unable to meet of five million short term notes due August first
 Nudge said that under the receiver be spent on the road than in the pre- Vious six months. He said he absolute ly refused to let the property run down, which is one of the reasons why the company went into court. Nudge as serted the Rock Island to be in better physical condition than any other road placed in a similar predicament He declared the government regulations to be the underlying reason for the roads troubles. lie said he did not mean tie santa re Burlington. and other sys- tcms will mean to reach for a receiN- ership Tn the immediate future, but un- der conditions which have obtained for many years. they could not survive all though there are signs the public at titudc is changing.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
WOMAN'S CLUB HEARS OF
 ARTIST DIxONPS WORK

Under the auspices of the art and literature department of the WOm- ans club, Mrs. C. r. Ainsworth chair man, an interesting art program was presented at the Woman's club yes ttrdaN afternoon.
 Mrs. Dwight B. Heard read d paper on Art at the Exposition" by May hard Dixon, which will be given in full in the club notes of the Sunday edition of The Republican. Alr. Dixon ia greatly interested in the art work of the club and on various occasions has accompanied the sketching class on it's desert trips This gave a personal interest to the article that Mrs. Heard read in her usual attrac- tive manner. Her introductory re- marks dealt with the general art scheme of the Panama Pacific expo sitiOn.
 William Orth. pianist, furnished the musical program.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
ID GIVE LITERARY
 RECITAL AT W. [. T.U

Mrs. Gradinc Gammage, state lectur- CT and organizer of the w. C. T. U., will give q literary recital in the w. C. T. U. building at 227 West Monroe street tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
 Mrs. Gammagc has done recital work in l number of states and everywhere her talent and manner of reading have received most hearty and enthusiastic praise.
 Blue Mountain College, Miss, says: Her recitals are of the highest type. Her audience was carried to the great est bounds of delight"
 The Lowry Phillips School, Texas. says: Her native talent and splendid development make her a source of in spiration to all who hear her"
 Mrs. Gammage will give an arrange ment from the opening and closing scenes of the Passion Play which she saw n 1910.
 some humor from standard authors and a condensation of Harold tine Last of the saxon Kings" by Bulavec Lyt- ton
 All who have heard Mrs. Gammage, know that a real treat is in store for the people of Phoenix.
 The w. C. T. L. has placed the ad- mission fee very low so that it may be within reach of all-25 and 15 cts.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
AMERICA MUST PROVE
Continued from Page One)

| MT Moves, "the membership of what i is. believe, in scope of importance | Of activities the greatest cooperative. non profit making organization in the world.
 The function of the Associated l Press is to furnish it's members with a service of world news that shall be untainted. and without bias of anT kind
 TO ensure this we have formed an organization that is owned and con trolled by its members and by thcIn alone. one that is our servant and not our master.
 50 We are here today. Democrats and republicans: Protestants. Catho- lies and Jews: conservatives and radicals: vets and drys: differing on every subject of which men differ. but all at one in demanding that, SC far as it is humany possible, no trace of partisanship and no hint of propaganda shall be found in out news report.
 Furnished with the news we are quite able. and more than willing individually to supply the necessary news.
 Thus by easy steps nave come to the fact that because of it's ren- ditions. and it's code, and perhaps also because of the never teasing Watchfulntss of nine hundred mem bers. It has come to pass that fe" people on earth are giving the man. agement of the Associated Press anF points on maintaining a strict, though benevolent neutrality on all qUcs- tions on which he can be neutral and still be what we are, loyal Ameri- cans.
 We point with pride to the years and the occasions through which Hc have balanced on every discoverable
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
POLITICS AND PUBLIC SERVICE

Can you mix practical politics and real public service? doubtful Here iluminat- ing Out of the travail of the flood that devastated the Miami valley in 1913 two cheering events of interest and value to all the American people. One n-partisan graft proof Flood Conservation Act for Ohio that a standard for the highest of all forms of of government for Dayton, the most pretentious attempt city like a business. But what happened? Both of these measures put the spoilsman of business. So he decided o start open for the plum tree again. First he assaulted the conservation act. With cunning amendments he sought to put this measure the auction block of partisanship. After D desperate fight the friends of flood prevention have won it is victory that the whole country will applaud Now turn Dayton After a year economic administration marked by conspicuous efficiency the city manager idea must make struggle for existence just because the politicians have lost their rough and want to set up again. We hope the charter plan will continue, because. already pointed out in Golfers it has d healthy precedent for city conduct. Dayton saved the conservation act it is the Dayton group that is now battling for good municipal government There is something dauntless about the spirit of town. It up and unafraid after the flood; it has always met disaster with a smile; it seems to be the place where public service is more than phrlse.-Collier's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
ARIZONA DAYS AT
 EXPO JULY 29-3O

Formal advice that July 29 and 30 have been set aside as Arizona days at the Panama Pacific exposition was re ceived yesterday by Gov Hunt from officials of the big San Francisco fair.
 The Arizona state days, which will be marked by programs appropriate to the newest state. are expected to draw a large number of Arizonians 10 the exposition. Rudolph Kuchler. eX ecutive member of the exposition commission. will have charge of ar engagements for those two days, and is planning q number of attractions for residents of this state. Members of the exposition commission are A. A. Johns. Prescott Ed F. Thompson, Kingman: Nose Drachman, Tucson. Eugene Brady O'Nein and Rudolph Kuchler, Phoenix.