davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
W. ]. FOSS PROMOTED
BY Pierce ARROW CO.

The directors Of the Pierce-Arrow
Motor Car Company. of Buffalo. have
promoted w. J. Foss to fill the newly
created executive position of COM
mercial manager.
Mr. Foss has been associated with
the Pierce-Arrow Company for the
past ten years as treasurer OF the
firm of The Foss-Hughes Company.
distributors of Pierce-Arrow products
in Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washing
ton. Wilmington, Providence and
Newport He is we'll and favorably
known to the trade, as a whole. and
carries with him to his new duties
the esteem and confidence Of the
Pierce-Arrow organization through
out the country.
The title of commercial manager Is
a comprehensive indication Of the
duties which Mr.. Foss will be called
upon to perform. In line with mod
ern methods of conducting large
business. he will occupy himself with
the constructive management and de-
velopment of all departments en-
gagged IN handling the commercial
phases Of the company's business.
Working. as he will be. directly in
association with Colonel Charles Cliff
ton. he may beyexpected to give new
force to the development of the
Colonel's well known business ideals.
AS 2 member of the board of di-
rectors, chairman Of the executive
committee and as treasurer. Colonel
Clifton will.' OF course. continue to
participate actively in the steady
nrogress Of the Pierce-Arrow Motor
Car Company.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
Delaware scrubs MAY
Get ON VARSITY TEAM

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Sept. 30.-As a re-
suit OF the great showing made by
the scrubs in the scrimmage against
the varsity yesterday afternoon il is
possible that Coach McAvoy will
make some changes in his team be-
fore going up against the Pennsyl-
vania Military College eleven at Ches-
ter on Saturday. The scrubs back
field in the scrimmage yesterday
looked equally as strong as the var
sity. This was especially true of sew
eral of the scrub men and there Is
demand that some of them be given
a chance on the varsity squad.
The scrub backtield was composed
of O'Daniel. quarter; Wallace and
Smith halfbacks, and Bratton. full
back. Bratton looks especially good
this year as ground gamer as he sell
dom fails TO break through the var
sity line when given the ball. Smith.
from whom so much was expected and
who would no doubt make the varsity
backheld, has been handicapped be-
cause of several late classes. which
prevent him from getting out to prac.
ice every afternoon. Wallace is a
freshman who is showing considera.
BILE ability. ODaniel was substitute
quarter on the varsity last year and
is running the scrub team in fine
style.
The varsity backield is composed
with one exception of veterans. The
veterans are Fidance, quarter; Tay-
lor half and Captain Handy fullback.
Fidance and Handy seem assured OF
their positions. but there is much
speculation as TO wheiner or not Tay-
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
BY eEoRG- R. HOLMES.
United Press STAFF Correspondent.

United Press staff Correspondent
KEW. YORK. Sept 3o.-Pat Morans
philhes won something besides PEN
nant at Boston. They won lot OF sup
porters who heretofore have considered
the Quaker aggregation a joke cham
pion. and one that would be utterly at
sea outside the ooxlike Philadelphia
park.
Yesterdays game, in which Grover
Cleveland Alexander drove his thirty
first spike into the pennant pole, was the
acid test in way. 1t was played
against team tha- certainly has as
much fight as the Red SoX, and on the
field on which next week the Quakcrs
will attempt to grab the worlds title.
The game proved lot of things, not
the least of which was that Cactus Cra-
vath can hit homers in any lot. Red
Sox partisans have been crying that old
Cactus would find it wasn't as easy to
make the circuit on solitary sniasn
in the Braves Park. as 1t was in the
Philly lot, with its short fences, Cra'
vath flung the lie in Bostou's very teetf
by cracking a homer, a double, scoring
two runs himself end driving in tw'
more.
The game also gave fandom a chance
to size up Alexander working under Q
tension. The big Philly star held the
Braves to one lonely single, and ISSUED
but one base on balls. No cracking
under tne strain there" And this is the
guy that the Red Sox probably will have
to beat three times to grab the cham
pionship.
Msthewson. Bender, Plank OF Coomb'
never went into a world series fray
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
Detroit HAS BIGGEST
electric CAR House
Anderson Company Plant is
Equipped for Greatest
Output in History

While Detroit is famed as the CEN
tef of the automobile industry. II is
perhaps not so well known that for
years this city has held within its
bounds the largest factory in the
world devoted to the manufacture of
electric pleasure vehicles. This plant
Is that of the Anderson Electric Car
Company, builders of the Detroit
Electric.
In this plant, covering eleven acres
OF floor space. are produced more
than one-third of all the standard
electric pleasure cars built today.
Not only is this factory the larg-
est Of its kind. but II is also the most
completely equipped with up-to-date
machinery and devices for securing
accurate and rapid production. It
compares favorably in equipment
with any gasoline ca. factory that
can be named.
Large production has made il both
practical and wise to equip this fac
tory with the best known facilities in
automobile building. From the start
the Anderson Electric Car Company
we're firmly convinced that a car that
iN actually 10 w.
TO a car that is merely assembled. The
development of the electric car in
dustry has proven this principle 10
he correct.
In the Detroit electric factory are
built bodies. motors, controllers, rear
axles. front axles, and batteries. as
well as small parts required. because
by actually manufacturing these
parts. the company is able to secure
absolute machine accuracy In all the
essentials instead OF near-accurate
hand work
AS an indication OF the care given
TO cars in this factory, every front
axle is specially treated in the grind
ing and polishing departments before
paint is applied. This burnishing
removes any scales or rust, so that
when the axle is painted. the paint
retains its lustre and smoothness, in
stead of chipping of. as is so often
the case.
One Of the features of the Detroit
Electric factory is what is known as
The "silence room" Here every motor
is given a test before being actually
placed in the car. The motor is at
tached to the rear mechanical system
and set in motion. No motor that
fails Of absolute silence in operation
Is allowed to pass.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
BIGGEST YEAR FOR
THE HAYNES COMPANY
With New Building in Sight
Business Outlook is Ex-
ceedingly Bright

Optimism is the keynote of the
Haynes organization these days.
A. G.. Seiberling. general manager of
that organization, spent the day with
II. e. Doty Chicago branch manager.
He is enthusiastic over the orders
they are receiving daily for
Haynes 6's.
I'VE have just closed the most sue
cessful year in the history of the
Haynes Automobile Company and
Notwithstanding the fact that our out
put has been many times the output
Of any other year in our % years
experience, we actually had orders
for more than double our output.
This is exceedingly gratifying to the
officers and directors of the Haynes
Automobile Company, and we re.
Gently decided to build a $3.50, 900 ad-
dition to our factory in order to take
care Of our increasing business. Our
new administrator building, the
most up-to-date automobile Office
building in America, will soon be
ready for occupancy.
Taking IL altogether, the Haynes
outlook is exceedingly bright and
1916 will find Haynes in the front
rank OF automobile making away in
the lead Of any other Indiana manu-
facturer. kokomO, Ind. has shared
in Haynes prosperity during the past
year. Local business has never been
SO good. We have been particularly
pleased with our Chicago business
and the excellent manner in which
Mr.. Doty has handled the Haynes in
this city Haynes has always been
popular in Chicago, and Chicago buy
ers have taken more than their pro-
rata share o. our output and were
willing to take twice as many as we
were able to deliver"
Evening journal., 1915-09-30

held at the Philadelphia park It would
have gone $50 feet further after it lad
cleared the center field wall
The hit. If nailed to the right field
wall at the Philhes' Park would have
crossed Broad street. and gone 200 feet
past tao east curb line.
If the hit was knocked directly up 10
the air it would have gone thirty three
feet higher than William Penn's hat.
The hit was one-ninth of mile ant
twenty three yards long The bal
stopped after il had gone $3.50 inches.
Officials of the PhIlics stated that the
hit was several hundred feet longer thar
the one Cravath made several weeks ago
in Pittsburgh. They stated that It waf
the longest hit ever made by Cravatt
since he joined the champions of the Ma
tional League
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
NO DATE FOR OPENING SERIES.
By The United Press

CHICAGO, Sept 3O.-A wrangle
over the opening date for the worlds
series was forecasted here today by
the statement of Ban Johnson, who
declared that he will ask the Ma
tional Commission to set October s
for the first game. The commission
will meet in New York Saturday. The
National Leaguers want to begin Oc-
tober 9. to give Alexander a chance
to work in the first two games.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
GAVVY'S LATEST LICK
Was A TITANIC Smash

Those unpatriotic persons who have
said the only home runs "Gavvy" Cra-
vath could soak were those he nailed
over the right field fence at the Phillies'
Park, win now please step forward and
apologize
The ball 1avvy leaned ON yesterday
afternoon in Boston was picked up by
the Boston fielder $50 feet from the
home plate
The hit he made. II made in the Phil
lies Park over the left field fence, would
have gone over the fence and 254 feet
beyond
n the drive had been hit to center
Evening journal., 1915-09-30

lor can continue to hold his position
in the face of so much able material
that the scrubs are furnishing
Marston, the former Wilmington
High School player. continues to
show good at end on the varsity and
will no doubt start the game in that
position against p. NJ. G. on Saturday.
Fitzpatrick and Meyer are also put
ting up a good game at end on the
scrubs.
Coach McAvoy will put the team
through signal practice this afternoon
and tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
Alexander May Pitch Three
Games Against The Red Sox

looking any better than Alexander looks
today.
Inc Tigers. beaten and bloody. but
quite unbowed, have another chance to
count ten over their pennant chances
with st. Louis today. A defeat for them,
while the Red Sox are idle, will make it
mathematically impossible for them to
win. even should the Red Sox drop all
their remaining game while the Bengals
played at a 1000 clip.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
TAKES KING EIGHT AGENCY.

The French Street Garage. Nos.
1l9-121-123 French street. has signed
up Cor the agency Of the King Eight q"
Although this occurred but week
ago the firm has already sold one car.
J. NJ. Philips. living on the Lancaster
Pike. was the purchaser. He is much
pleased with the machine
Thte King Eight sells for S1.3S5.
fully equipped. IL enjoys the distinc-
ton OF being the first Eight placed
on the market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-20
YELLOW BANK

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd StOckman and
family from Gary. Ind. are visiting
Gordon Seybold and family this week.
Henry Schroll is no better at this
writing.
Delbert and Melvin Mangus were
called to Walkerton Monday evening
on account OF the serious condition
of their brother, Fred Mangus, who
while attempting TO cross the Balu-
more & Ohio tracks three miles west
of Teegarden was struck by the No.
II west bound mail train.
Glenn ShanOwer OF Tontogany, O.,
who has been visiting relatives in this
has gone 10 South Bend
for a two weeks visit.
play Pommert. Miss Juanita Glass
and Guy Thayer were sunday guests
of the Misses Pearl and Portia Sey-
bold.
Mrs. Harry Wagner was called TO
South Bend this week on account OF
the sickness of her mother. Mrs. Paul
Wagner. who had a serious attack OF
Miss Mildred Mangus is on the sick
list at the present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-20
BELGIUM RELIEF SHIP
IN DISTRESS OFF HALIFAX
Vessels Hurry TO Rescue Of Canine,
Which Demands Two Steamers
TO Tow Her.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-Two vessels
were engaged Tuesday night in the at
tempt 10 rescue the California relief
steamer Canine. in distress 500 miles
off Halifax since Sunday. according to
commission for relief in Belgium
One Of these rescue ships is tne Brit
ish steamer Kanawha and the other
the Canadian government steamer
Lad IaUrter. The ship is safe so far.
but Il Is found necessary TO employ
tw- steamers TO tow the well-laden
Caffsno.
third vessel the United state rev
enue cutter Andr0scoggin. is enroute
TO the distressed Canine. but until late
tonight she had not been reported as
having reached the scene
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-20
EXPECT VILLA To
SOLVE PROBLEMS
Of NEW REPUBLIC
Administration Officials Expect
to See Capital at Chihuahua.
Gen. Angeles PrOClaimS Re-
IigiOuS liberation.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-High off,
Gals Of the administration comment
ing on the days news from Mexico ex-
pressed the opinion that the probable
solution Of the trouble there would be
the early establishment Dy Gen. Villa
OF a new republic with it's capital at
Chihuahua
Gen. Felipe Angeles. one of Cen.
Villas abiest Heutenants. has pro-
claimed religious federation at Monte
rey. according to the dispatches to the
state department.
This action Of Angeles largely in
spires the belief that there will be a
divided Mexico. To officials here the
situation appears TO be that Mexico
City, practically abandoned. will be
taken by Gen. Obregon, Carranza's
general and that Gutierrez, who is at
Pachuca with 5000 troops, may join
his forces with those of Obregon and
prevent Gen. Villa from approaching
the national capital.
Those who announce the probability
OF a new republic say that its southern
line would be from Matamoras. on the
east coast through Torreon and thence
10 the Pacific which would take in Du-
provinces OF the north.
ObregOn Holds Key.
The future movements of Gen. Obre-
sOn are the key of the situation Off
Gals think 81 ne remains loyal to Car
rama and remains friends with Gu
t'errez the northern republic will be a
cor alnty.
The last important dispatch to the
departm ont from Mexico City was
timed 3 o'clock yesterday. II said.
The city is quiet but there is much
uncertainty as 10 what turn affairs
may take"
The dispatches also say there is a
scarcity of food in the city cheese cost
ing five pesos per pilo, and ham ten
pesos per kilO.
The important statement is also
made that Gen. Villa is at Queretaro
and that he viii not 20 further
south" that is TO Mexico City He has
ordered the officers of the National
railways To- move north with their rec
Ords and furniture Officially the state
department says:
This mover mt probably indicates
an interrupted over the old central
line and a lack of confidence in the
general southern situation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-20
ASSAILS
j. s. TELEPHONE
RATES AS SCANDAL
Says New York Pays More
Than London, Paris, Berlin
and Stockholm Combined
Hits Franchise Traffic.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-"New York
city pays a rate for telephone serv-
ice equal 10 that of London, Paris,
Berlin and Stockholm com bined, said
Congressman David j. Lewis Of Mary
land today i'm an appeal for govern
ment ownership of telephone and
telegraph lines before the United
States industrial commission.
As chairman OF the labor commit
tee OF the national house of repre-
sentatives Mr.. Lewis has made a two
year study OF the telephone and tele-
graph monopoly.
The Bell company" said he.
charges six mills a mile for five
minute long distance conversation and
the railroads get only seven mills to
carry a ton Of freight.
I'm Europe you can talk 100 miles
for 20 cents while the charge here is
60 cents: 81 cents for 800 miles in
Europe against a charge of $l.SO
here; and 40 cents in Europe for a
5O0-mile call, the charge for WHICH
here is IS.
ION Of the most potent sources OF
bribery the country over" declared
Mr.. Lewis. lis the traffic in franchises
Cor telegraph and telephone COM
panies. And our telephone rates alone
constitute the scandal of public works
rates the world over.
Ida NJ Tarbell, the noted economic
student and writer who also testified
before the commission, made a strong
appeal 10 labor unionists to cooperate
With capital in the installation OF
genuine scientific management, which
she declared makes for higher wages,
shorter hours and the real Develop
ment Of man as a worker.
Miss Tarbell hailed the coming of
a silent revolution which she asserted
is evident in 1.-The growing develop
ment of what we call the common
man and a desire to give him full
Justice
Miss Tarbell and Mr.. Lewis shared
the interest of today's session OF the
commission which is making a gen.
eral inquiry into the causes of indus
trial unrest.
Telephone and telegraph COM
declared Mr.. Lewis in
an eloquent appeal which was heartily
at its conclusion, are both
mOnOpolistic. No one
wants two telephones. nor is there
need for two telegraph companies"
Both Of these public facilities the
speaker declared, should be under the
control of the government
But there seems to be a settled
conviction" he declared, that a man
viii not work Tor the government IN
the same spirit or as well as he will
for a private concern. The results in
the postal service show the contrary.
1T is true" said Mr.. Lewis, that
i'm Europe one may have To wait half
an hour or so under the take your
turn system but even there is also an
rate about double the
figures / have quoted, which still
brings them far below the rates
charged in this country Here we
have no waiting rate, yet one would
be perfectly feasible and of great
service TO the general public"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-20
NILES.

Mrs. a. Letson, so years old, died
Sunday at her home, 113 5. Third St,
after a prolonged illness from COM
plicatiOn of diseases. She is survived
by one daughter, Miss Ava. and three
sisters, Miss Nancy Grice, Mrs. Jen-
ME Hand and Miss Frances Grice, all
of Howard township. Cass county. The
funeral services will be held this
morning from the residence, Rev. r.
A Wright OF the Methodist church of
floating Interment will occur at
Dick cemetery in Cass county.
Rev A. Worger-Slade of Traverse
City, who is a guest of Rev. George
Huntington and who recently conduct
ed a mission at Trinity Episcopal
church in this city, was the guest of
honor Monday evening at a reception
given by Walter f. Parkin for the men
of the parish.
DR. and Mrs. A o. Ullery and Mr..
and Mrs D. S. Scoffern left Monday
for points in Mississippi and Florida
and Will attend the Mardi Gras at
New Orleans
Mrs. William Lewis, who has beer
a guest for several months Of her sis
tiers. Mrs. A. NJ. Knox and Mrs. w. A.
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ora Shearer, Howard
st. are parents of a son.
Franklin BOrdner, residing a mile
east of Niles on the Parker farm,
while attempting to catch his horse,
slipped and as he fell the horse kick
ed him and broke the bone just above
the elbow of the right arm. He was
brought 10 Niles in an ambulance and
taken to Epworth hospital at South
Bend by Drs. Burns and WatersOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-20
SOAP is BAD
FOR THE HAIR

Soap should be used very spar
ingly, if at all. If you want TO keep
your hair looking its best Most
soaps and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it,
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(which is pure and gTeaseless). Is
cheaper and better than soap or
anything else you can use.
one or two teaspoonfuls viii
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply mOisten the hair
with water and rub il in. Ii makes
an abundance OF rich. creamy Iath-
er, which rinses out easily. remov-
ing every particle Of dust. dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and
II leaves the scalp soft. and the
hair fine and silky. bright. lustrOus,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsifed cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy. and a few
ounces will supply every member
Of the family for months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-20
Try This If You
Have Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails 10 remove dandrum completely
and that is 10 dissolve IL. To do this.
just get about four ounces Of plain,
ordinary liquid arvon; apply IL at
night when retiring. use enough 20
moisten the scalp and rub il I'm gently
with the finger tips
b. morning most. III not all, OF your
oandruff viii be gone. and three or
-FOUR more applications viii complete
y destroy every single sign and trace
OF H. no matter how much dandrun
you may have.
You viii find. TOO. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp viii stop in
stanuy and your hair Will be fuzzy
lustrous, glossy. silky and soft and
look and feel hundred times better
You can set liquid arvon at any
drug store. II Is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all YOU will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
10 fail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-20
TRADE SPECIAL PULLS OUT
New York Train, Booming Foreign
Markets, on Tor West.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-New York's
foreign trade special train pulled out
of the pennsylvania station at 6
o'clock tonight for st. Louis where
the merchants and manufacturers
aboard it will attend the National
Foreign Trade convention which opens
Thursday. James A Farrell, presi-
dent of the United states Steel cor
pOration. and chairman of the Ma
tional Foreign Trade council, headed
the delegation. Other prominent pas
sengers were j. Wylie Brown. +. Y.
HUXLEY, John ID. Ryan, George Brett
and +. V Douglass of New York, +.
B. Whitney of Boston. and George s.
Atwood of Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-20
FILE DAMAGE SUITS
AGGREGAT|NG s77,5OO
Mr.. and Mrs. Aughenbaugh and
Son Bring Action For Alleged
Personal Injuries.

Suits for personal injuries aggregat-
ing S77.5O0 have been filed in the su-
perior court by Mr. and Mrs. John
w. Aughenbaugh and son Dana of
Minnesota against the Ward Hack &
Transfer Co. The allegations are that
Mrs. Aughenbaugh and her son were
injured when a Grand Trunk train hit
the hack in which they were being
driven from the railroad station TO the
hotel on Jan. "a, 1911. The plaintiffs
are represented by II. a. Steis and II.
r. WAR.
There is at present pending in the
superior court suits brought by the
same parties for approximately the
same amounts against the Grand
Trunk Railroad Co. and on the same
grounds as in the aforementioned
suits. These latter suits will probably
be brought up the latter part of this
term or during the next term.
1t is alleged by Mrs. Aughenbaugh
and her son that they were being
driven along Main st. in a hack when
in crossing the Grand Trunk tracks on
Division st the hack was struck by
train and was demolished. Ii is al
legged that Mrs. Aughenbaugh was
dragged for a long distance on the
ground and that her son was thrown
in the air for a long distance. The
former sues for 100000. the son for
S32,500 and the husband for SIS, 900.
The statute of limitation was waived
upon agreement between the plaintiffs
and the defendant, it is claimed, on
Jan. 20, 1913. 1t is alleged that Mrs
Aughenbaugh was permanently in
jured and that physicians care has
cost her $4,000. Dana was a student
at Culver at the time of the accident
and it is claimed that he has not been
able to resume his studies and that
medical care for him has cost $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-20
AVIATOR BURNS TO DEATH
Lieutenant i'm Royal Corps in ExplO-
sion of Biplane.

FARNBOROUGH. England. Jan.
2O-Lieut. Gardner of the royal fly
ing corps was burned TO death here
today as the result of an explosion
which occurred while he was flying
IN his hiplane.