davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
PERSONALS.

JOnn LOrCZeWSki, VINO mas been
here for few days visiting his
friend. Frank Brondeck. :. Chaplin
St, left today FOR Toledo.
Miss Helen Zbertz. w. Sample -. 10
critically ill.,
Mrs. Augusta Rogers. s. Scott 81.
has returned from a brief visit with
relatives and friends i'm Three Rivers.
Leo Bogdasiak left Monday for
Chicago after brief visit here
Martin Janowczak left this morn
ing for Goshen after "a brief visit here.
Ignatius Tuligowski and Frank
Rojrek returned Monday to their
home in Elkhart after a short visit
here with friends
Paul Glodniewski of Grand Rapids
is in the city on business.
Theodore Pliski. y Studebaker ST..
has gone 10 Lemont to spend few
days with friends
Miss Lillian HroblisZak has arrived
here from Cleveland for visit with
friends. She is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Weidner. y. Scott ST.
Walter NOwak. who has been here
ON business. returned 20 Hammond
Rev. Boleslaus Sztuczko. q. : C..
and Sigmund Sztuczko of Chicago
were i'm the city for the funeral of
Mrs Pelagia LUNA.
Joseph Kotz. 122 BiTdseu ST.. is
suffering from a badly sprained ankle
which he sustained recently in "a fail.
Mrs. Iottie kOlupa. 1870 : Walnut
ST. Is confined 20 her home with the
grip
Frank Poznon has arrived here
from Michigan 20 make his home.
Miss Bernice Renglowicz. = Scott
ST.. has returned from brief visit
with friends in Michigan CITY
Adeibert NilkoWski. who has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
Vt ST. CAsINnR's CHURCH.

The baptism OF an infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Zybert took place
Monday evening He was named
Robert Ignatius and the baptismal
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Stanislaus GruZa. G. s. G. The god
parents are Mrs. Hedwige Iwaszew-
ska and Ladislaus WorOnOwicZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
STEAMSHIP NIOVFNIENTS.

NEW YORK. Feb. =. - Steamers
sailing today: Ryndam. Rotterdam
Due TO arrive today. Kansas City
from Swanza: Colombo from Genoa
Francisco from Hun. Taurus from
Genoa; Patraia from Marseilles.
DrammenSfjord from Leith: Othello
from Cardiff. ANtre from NIessina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02

We wish TO thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the sickness and
death OF our daughter. Dorothy.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. g. Frame and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
LIVE STOCK

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. =
Logan ST.
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to good.
5l2c 10 6iac; prime, 1000 to hoo lbs, TIac
TO 81
HOGS $50 lbs up. $3.50 To $3.50
LAMBS-Live jc 10 &c; dressed Re 10
I4c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
FLOIR AND FEEn-

Corrected Daily by KnoblOck and Ginz
Hydraulic Av.)
WHEAT Paying $50 per buShel
OATS-Paying SOC per buShel: selling
CO. per buShel
CORN Paying zoe per bushel selling
S0c per buShel
Multiplying 93c per bushel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02

state III Indiana. 81 Joseph County. $50
Iu The court of J. Elmer Peak. Justi-s
OF the Peace Tor porGIge Township.
Harry Polls v~. Charles Johnson anal
Iudiana-
W7hcreas Harry Polls has nled in this
court his complaint AFFIDAVIT and bond for
attachment of certain PROPERTY alleged 90
belong % YOU. aud also his afdd tvit tlar
you are NONRESIDENT 81 the Srite ~
Indiana.
You are therefore notified that SAID cause
has been sci Tor hearing on Che -4th day
OF ATarth Iat5. and unless You appear
az thar time and answer his complain.
said cause VIII uc neld in your absence.
and an order made frr the sale of said
property
J. FLNES PEAk.
Dated january - 1915 IusticA
Feb. - 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros Seed
store ia L. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY $500 per bushel.
RED CLONER-$T.O0 10 $3.50 per bushel
ALFALFA-S $1,000 per buShel
ALSIKE CLONER-$IO.OO per busheI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02

state Of Indiana. 81 Joseph County. s.:
In Nle ST Joseph Circuit Court. Febru-
any term 1875
Homer Targart vs. Eugene Middleton.
Alma Middleton. Edgar a. Middleton. w
r. Hall whose true Christian name is
unknown
Cause No 1866. Complaint 10 fore
close mortoo0a
BE il Known. that the aIsove-u1ne.l
plaintiff has filed I'm the office of fhe CTrr,
fend9nt i'm the .,bays rauel t~c,etl,cr ,-it.I
n uroDer affidavit thar Said defpudaffy
M. M rosidotfs ~ tbo Co.,. az Tr5iit,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
FIRE CNUsEs RUN.

4 chimney fire at the residence Of
Gus Johnson. 517 +. Calvert St. caused
q run by No. 10 hose company Tues
day morning at 1910 o'clock. There
was no damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02

Thursday. Feb. II. viii DC Dollar
DaN AcVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02

Notice Is hereby given 10 tae citzeus of
the Fifth ward. and Of the CITY 81 South
Lend Porfage township, - Joseph
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thilman. 1145 w.
Thomas st. entertained few ladies
at an elaborate dinner Sunday even
ing at O'Clock, celebrating their
18th wedding anniversary. Covers
were laid for > at a prettily APP
pointed table. Following dinner the
remainder of the evening was spent
with games and contests. Miss Mamie
Thilman favored the company with q
number of vocal and piano solos.
Mrs Thilman was splendidly remem-
bered by the guests with a number Of
pretty presents Their guests were.
Misses Hedwfge kurasZkiewiCZ, Stella
Ciesielska. Thresa Gruszynska, Flor
ence Ciesielska. Barbara NiezgOdzka.
Stella GadacZ. Mamie Thilman, Va
leria Niezgodzka Blanche Ciesielska.
Mrs. Joseph Wypiszynska, Mrs John
BecZkiewicZ. Mrs. John GapcZynska.
Mrs Francis Kraszewska and Mrs.
katherine Kitkowska.
The military rank Of Polish Fal-
cons. =. Balicki No 1, viii hold its
exercises Wednesday evening az
O'Clock at L. b. hall
The senior exercising class of Fal-
cons. X. Pulaski will hold its eXer-
cises Thursday evening at 1880
O'Clock at Warsaw hall
The various committees of the con-
cert given under the auspices of the
auxiliary 10 the POlOnia Charity club
viii meet this evening at 1870 o'clock
at the ST. Hedwige school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatius Niedzielski
w. COlfaX av.. on Sunday evening
very pleasantly entertained a number
of their friends The affair was a sur
prise upon Mr.. NiedZielski being his
birthday anniversary. The evening
was delightfully."- spent at games and
singing was also enjoyed. A delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Mr. Niedzielski was presented with a
pretty present. Those who attended
were Mr. and Mrs. Bert klysz Mr..
and Mrs. Frank LabuZienski. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Niedbalslli. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Niedbalski. Mr.. and Mrs Deka.
Mr. and Mrs Vincent Kaniewski Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cwiklinski, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abby. Mr.. and Mrs Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Szalewsli. JO-
seph KitkoWski Miss Kazimiera
Kalamajska. and julius NiedbalslSi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02

Thursday Feb. II. will he Dollar
DaV AfVf.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
hundred years hence

=
that! What do I care for a hundred
years hence?' she almost shrieked.
Besides it won't be the same. If my
boy had lived think what it would
mean to this old world, either for good
or ILL His children's children would
have a share in shaping our desti-
MES. Out and away from the change
it has made in my life, the whole
world is changed because of the
death of my boy. You are a foolish
young woman who does not think the
best thing you can do is not to talk
to any patient you may be called upon
to nurse, for you certainly will undo
all the good your purely mechanical
services may do, if you open your
mouth to voice an opinion that has
already been made for you by some
person that presumably was quite as
thOUghtless as yourself
Nov, what do you think of that?
l tell you l was scared. l think she is
crazy and was afraid she would rave
on until the superintendent heard her,
so I just gave her a little quieting
powder and told her the doctor hah
ordered it. She is bugs, all right"
am going to ask you, little book,
what you think of it. am not crazy,
as you know, but 1 am certainly go
ing home and am not going to have
that girl wait on me another minute.
Two or three times when she thought
I was asleep 1 have caught her try
ing to unlock the box where 1 keep
you. She has added the vice of curl
osity to her other faults and cannot
have her around me.
Just here Dick came in with a great
bunch of flowers and looking so anx-
ious and distressed that l really felt
sorTy for him. For the first time
since that moment when I lost all
count of life I felt sorry for him as
well as myself. 1 held out my arms
to him and if you could have only
cann hiS fare 1iOht I'm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

know she hasn't finished her train
ing"
I could see that Dick did not want
her, but I am determined that if I
need a nurse shall have her, for she
makes me more comfortable than
anyone about the hospital think
she likes me and I know that like
her.
When Aunt Mary came in this
morning I told her about it and she
said she thought it would be fine.
Poor Eleanor, Margie, will enjoy it
over at our apartment. She cannot
help but miss her luxurious home. q"
eff she does she never remarks it.
am glad have learned to know her,
Aunt Mary, for I see I have missed
much by misjudging her"
did you misjudge herr" was Aunt
Mary's unexpected question.
DIFFERENCE TO THE WORLD A
BABY'S LIFE MAY MAKE
Yesterday l heard my nurse talk
ing with another out in the hall.
Neither seemed to realize that might
hear.
"She told her husband she wanted
to go home last night" said my
nurse, land l think that stuck-up
Fairlow put her up to it. l can't IN
derstand what the superintendent is
thinking about when she let's Fairlow
go in there and sit all the while I am
out Yesterday when I came back
Mrs. Waverly's face was flushed and
her eyes were bright and she looked
quit interested and tn doctors ex-
pressly forbade her being worried in
any way"
But" demonstrated the other,
who seemed to have little CLEAN of
common sense, isn't it what we are
trying to do-to get Mrs. Waverly
to take interest in something else
and to soften the loss of her baby?"
= ''WeIl, don't l try to do that. We
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05
Lady French's Canteens.

Lady French is at the head of the
canteens which are being operated in
England for the benefit of the mum
ton workers The need for such can,
teens is caused by the munition fac.
tories taking on such large number
of workers that often it is impossible
for these extra hands to get living ac,
commodations within a reasonable dis.
lance of the factory.
In some towns where the manufac,
ture of munitions is being rushed to
the utmost capacity of the factory
there are no restaurants In others
the facilities for supplying meals is
far below the demand. SO the women
Of England. under the leadership of
Lady French, haze undertaken to sup
ply the need, to do for the munition
worker what the Army Service corps
has done for the men in the field
Good food. freshly cooked and well
served, is supplied to munition work.
ers at a minimum cost, which means
that the workers pay for all they get,
but not enough for the canteens to
make profit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05
ON NARROW GAUGE TRACKS
Railroads Used for Warfare in Europe
Have Equipment That Is espe-
cially Built

Among the adaptations of devices
of domestic convenience to the re-
quirements of modern warfare is the
employment of narrow gauge rail
ways in the supply of trenches on
the battle lines at the front in Eu-
rope. More than 100 such trains, 1t
is reported, are now in construction
at works in Pennsylvania.
These trains, as described, will run
upon track two feet in width, in
tunnels so small that they can reach
the firing line, right into the trenches,
unseen by he enemy. carrying am
munition, shrapnel, hand grenades
and arms. BY so much, 1t Is expected
the resources of the trench fighters
Will be supplied. The use OF such
miniature trains is an incident of the
evolution of the system of under.
ground close.to-hand fighting adopted
in this war-Boston Post
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05

Lord Norbury Is one of the latest
amateur recruits to the ranks of war
workers. Tomorrow he begins en-
ployuolt as a filter in a Surrey aero.
plane factory, working from six o'clock
in the morning until seven o'clock at
night at the regulation pay Of I'd. -four
teen cents) an hour.
Lord NorburN who will take his
meals with the other workmen, and
will be on the same footing in all re.
spects, is tifty.two years old and he
has chosen this way of doing his bit
because he is above the age limit, but
feels strongly that everyone should do
what he can to help the country. He
has a good knowledge of internal com.
bustion engine Lady Norbury. who
is cousin Of Lord Howard de Walden,
will begin work a. a soldiers canteen
at Euston the same time that her
husband commences as a fitter-Lon.
don Globe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05
Words Worth Remembering.

1t is impossible to turn our eyes
on any starlt vista Of human history
without being overwhelmed by the
heartbreaking sense OF the immense
treasure of radiant human lives that
have gone to its making, the innumer
able dramatic careers now shrunk to a
mere mention, the divinely passionate
destinies once all wild dream and
dancing blood, now naught but name
huddled with thousand such in some
dusty index seldom. turned to- even by
the scholar, and as unknown TO the
world at large as the moss.grown name
on some sunken hcadstone in a coun
try chGrchyard The SHOWS Of
yesteryearl Who knows If, after all
they have so utterly vanished as they
seem Who can say but that there
may be somewhere in the universe Sc
cret treasures where all that has ever
been precious Il precious stIll?-
Richard lie Caffeine in Vanishing
Roads
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05
BUILT FORTUNE ON THUMB
German Surgeon the Fortunate Pos.
SCISSOR of Digit That Had Remark
able Peculiarities,

Not long ago famous physician
in Saxony, Doctor Metzger, celebrated
his seventeen birthday. He had been
retired from active practice for some
years, owing to the fact that he had
become immensely wealthy through
the use of the wonderful thumb of his
right hand This thumb stands out at
right angle from his hand and. it is
said, cannot be bent back automatic,
ally. He soon found II of great serv.
ice in massage, and when he became a
specialist in intestinal disorders he
was called as assistant to the greatest
surgeons of Europe bringing relief to
many illustrious patients.
The queen of Roumania sent for this
doctor with the curious thumb when
she suffered from facial neuralgia
while the late king of Sweden once
drove a beautiful span of horses over
the border Of his kingdom to consult
the doctor and on returning left the
horses as a token of gratitude to his
preserver.
There was a time, early In his ca
reer, when the use of this curious
thumb was looked upon as a form OF
charlatanism, but so we'll did Doctor
Meter establish his reputation that
the medical profession accepted his
thumb for what 1t was worth, without
trying to explain the phenomenon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05
RUSSIAN ARMY
FLIES WARSAW
Lone Line Of Flight Swamped by
R0ut.
VAST FORCES SEEK ESCAPE
Cars Troops With lncalcuIable
Amount of Munitions In Attempt
to Reach srest-Litovsk Be-
fore Pursuing Teutons.

London, Aug 3.-With the evacua-
ton of Warsaw by its civilian popula-
ton apparently completed and the re-
tirement of the military forces active
ly under way, according to various
dispatches received here, close
analysis of the situation is basis for
the belief that hundreds of thousands
of the army of Grand Duke Nicholas
may be trapped in the great triangle
between Ivangorod, Novo Georgievsk
and Brest-Litovsk.
The latter fortress, the greatest of
goal of the fleeing Russians, 115 miles
east of Warsaw, and with the capture
of the Lublin-Cholm railway by the
Teutons there is but one line between
Warsaw and Brest-Litovsk for the
transportation of hundreds of thou
sands of men, incalculable amounts of
munitions and vast quantities of sup
plies from the abandoned fortress
and the city of Warsaw, in which the
Slavs are evidently determined to
leave not so much as brass tack
which might be of use to the inva-
ders when the city is occupied.
The German official statement says
95,023 Russians, Al guns and $50 ma
chine guns were captured in July be-
tween the Baltic and the Pilica.
The official statement also an
nounces an advance past Cholm, on
the LubinC holm railway, and just
west of the Bug, which the Russ are
expecting to make their next deter
mined stand if Poland is evacuated
1t is apparent that all hopes of the
Russians lie in the safe transporta-
ton of their armies and munitions to
Brest-Litovsk.
Berlin. Aug (Wireless via Say
ville).-This mornings paper an
nounce the reduction of Lublin by
the Austrian cavalry forces which
definitely interrupts Russian railway
communications between Warsaw,
ivangorod and Brest-Litovsk, leaving
open only the direct line to Siedwez.
Evidently the evacuation of War
saw has already begun. This is con-
firmed by reports from Russia to Eng.
land. France and neutral countries.
The Geneva Tribune publishes a
dispatch from its Innsbruck CORE
spondent that the capture of Lublin
cost General Woyisch 10000 men in
killed, wounded and captured. The
correspondent adds that in an advance
OF seven miles with seven army corps
Field Marshal Won Mackensen lost 49,
900 men
According to the same dispatch the
Russians killed 5000, wounded 5000
and captured 1900 of the Eighth Ger
man army corps south of Przasnysz
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05
500 EASTLAND
VICTIMS BURIED
District in Chicago-Trucks
Used as Hearses.

Chicago, July 30-Five hundred Of
Wednesday.
They went to the cemeteries on all
the city's streets-long lines of car
rlages and omobiles-hearses and
trucks that were used for hearses.
They were so thick on the roads to
the burying grounds that one process.
sion frequently had to wait until an
other went by. Undertakes were I'M
able to get as many hearses as they
needed. 1t was no uncommon sight to
see five boxes on a motor truck
draped in black and purple and white
big boxes and medium and small
ones.
The burying took all morning and all
afternoon. Many bodies were placed
in vaults-for there were not men
enough to dig graves for them.
The city wakened early at the toll.
ing of bells. 1t was raining, and dark,
and cool The undertakers arrived,
the carriages or automobiles pulled
up before the doors of the mourners.
and soon the professions were under
way to the churches, and then out to
Mount Carmel, Mount Olivet, Calvary,
Bohemian National, st. Adelbert and
Forest Home cemeteries.
Community services were held in
the Church Of Mary Queen of Heaven
Fifty-third avenue and West Twenty.
fourth street, where 80 collins were
laid out in the form of a cross
The crowd stood outside, heads
barred to the rain. The wet came in
through the chinks in the uncompleted
roof; the singing of the choir girls and
the chanting of the priests came out
to the crowd in undiminished volume
Bishop Paul p. Rhode preached in
Polish, and his eyes were wet at times
and his hands shook with emotion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05

AS a business city, Trieste, now
looming so large in the public eye,
since Italy declared war is tremen-
dously successful, and therefore large
ly modern. Its harbor facilities are
the best that modern technic can de-
wise, and many millions of dollars have
been expended in carrying their I'M
dertaking to conclusion. In 1910 near
ly $4,000 vessels, representing a total
Of about 100000 tonnage, entered and
cleared at the Trieste harbor. The
population numbers 229,475, of whom
about 10000 are of Italian descent.
The new part Of the city has been
built largely upon land reclaimed
from the sea; its streets are broad and
straight and its buildings are substan.
tial and modern In architecture. Ter.
geste (Trieste), the Roman COLOMBIA
ton Of this coastland, was probably
established under the reign of Yes
pasian. After the decay of Rome.
Trieste experienced a checkered
course for centuries. 1t was captured
by Venice in 1908 Its people strug-
gled with the Venetian conquerors for
the next $50 years, and finally, IL 1882,
they placed themselves under the pro-
lection of Leopold III of Austria.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05
DISEASE WILL FOLLOW WAR
Certain That II Must Be Years Be.
fore Travellers Can Tour Europe
In Comfort.

Wars terrors will not be over In Eu-
rope with the ceasing of the cannon's
roar. A more deadly foe-disease-
will stalk the ravaged lands after the
cessation OF hostilities and it behooves
the traveller to think of this before
planning his trips abroad.
The miles of trenches in northern
France and Belgium will be the breed
ing places of germs. Every battlefield
is already pest region. The debris
of thousands of ruined towns in west
ern Europe, unfortunate Poland and
Servia are making hotbeds of pesti-
lence. 1t will take months to purify
the water of streams supplying these
regions before disease can be stamped
out
The great war hospitals are being
equipped to battle with the coming
scourges and the STATS of all are being
enlarged with doctors and nurses from
every land to fight the conflict that is
to follow the dawn of peace,
Typhus and cholera, the two most
dreaded of epidemic diseases, it Is
predicted by eminent surgeons and
psychologists, will ravage Austria
this summer and undoubtedly reach its
near neighbor and ally, Germany.
Thirty thousand cases of typhus have
already been reported in Servia. In
one town alone, it is said, a hundred
patients are dying daily of the dread
affection. Smallpox and scarlet fever
are present in some communities and
cholera is expected with warmer
weather.
According to cabled dispatches ev-
cry community on the main lines of
travel is in the clutches of typhus.
Smallpox is also prevalent in Turkey
and Palestine. Thus there remains
but little territory in Europe immune
from the threatened danger. The star
walton and privation that will inevita-
bly, follow the war will menace Eu.
ropes health for an indefinite period,
1t will be years before the traveller
can tour Europe as he did u months
ago, without lurking fear of Sickness
Kathleen Hills In Leslie's Weekly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05
How TO Win Her Heart.

We know a boy who knows girls, all
right.
He's only six years old, but he OBJ
serves things. We heard his mother
calling him down for rudeness at play
the other day. and our eavesdroppine
was rewarded with this:
Billie" called the mother. Il want
you to quit teasing that little girl!
Aren't you ashamed Of yourself?'
Well, | got to tease somebody
an"
You've got to tease somebody
That a fine idea, | must say! And
So"
Yes. n she wants to be leased. II
! quit, she'll go play with some other
little boy. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer