davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-29
From fridays DAILY.

Under the auspices OF the Maple
River Burns club. the one. hundred
AMI fifty-sixth anniversary Of the
birthday of Robert Burns, was eele-
brated at Mapleton today, but the
principal event of the celebration
will be the entertainment given this
evening at the Mapleton opera house.
The program is as follows: Over
ture, orchestra; address of welcome.
b. r. McGregor: vocal solo, Miss
Florence McGuiggan: response, Rob
ert Forrest, Lake Wilson: music.
Scottish airs, Sinclair Pipe band,
Minneapolis: song, "Rantin' Rovin'
Robin" Master Bruce Ellis; High
land fling. George and Ronald Sin
clair. Minneapolis: annual address,
Or. Walter Aitken, Bloomington. ILL.,:
vocal solo, Arthur II. Borchert:
sword dance. the Siuclairs: instr,,-
mental solo. Mrs. Harold Healy: vo-
cal duet. Messrs. Jones and Davis.
Mankato; selection, Alexander Rus
sell. New Ulm; vocal solo. Miss
Ardis Gilmore; song. Mapleton quar-
tet: Sailors liornpipe, Sinclair Trio;
Aud Lang Syne."
Many Mankato people are i'm at
tendance: a special train Will re-
turn TO. Mankato mt one o'clock In
the morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-29
British Boat Torpedoed.

Especial TO The Free prcSS.l
London. January 22.-British Dur.
ward. says 4 Rotterdam dispatch
10 Reuters, has been tOrpedoed by
German Submarine. The crew
was saved. The Dmrward was of
1900 tons displacement and was
built at Glasgow in the year 1895.
She was owned by G. Gibson a. Co.,
Of I.eith. Scotland
The Durwovl was sunk by a
submarine near the mouth OF the
Mas river. The crew was rescued
BY a Dutch pilot boat.
Forty Tons Provisions Abroad.
The Hague January 22.-lt Is
stated that the British steamer Dur.
ward had abroad forty tons OF pro-
visions belonging to the American re.
lief committee when she was sunk
by the German submarine.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-29
from fridays Dsi,y.

From fridays Daily.
George f.. Brett, "A. NJ. Stein, and
r.. A. Smith. the committee appoint
ed by President Crandall OF the
Commercial club 10 prepare re-
port ON the insurance rates, met at
the Commercial club Office this morn
ing nj ten O'Clock. and made out a
report to be presented at the next
meeting of the Commercial club, a
week from Monday night. The COM
mittee expressed themselves as I'm
favor of an impartial investigation
by Insurance Commissioner Works,
relative to short term Insurance can.
collation. now in vogue by old line
FIRE insurance companies. They be-
ieve such an investigation would re.
veal conditions antag0nistic and I'M
fair 90 the MERCHANTS OF the state,
and are In favor of the proposed
law which would make cancellation
of Insurance on the stock insured
more In proportion tn the yearly
rate. i'm place Of the CNorbilant rates
now charged Five ucr cent would
be added. 90 cover the expense for
the companies, which is thought TO
he very fair. and as the merchants
would undoubtedly carry more insur-
nnce under the new law. the COM
panies would not lose. but would
gain by the proposed change.
The committee favored legislation
which would provide for an insur-
ance commission In which property
owners could appeal frc'u the rat
ings established by insurance conf
panies. At the present time there
| is no appeal, and merchants feel
that their rates are unjusuy high,
and with no reason. The committee
suggests that the commission be
composed of three members, one 10
he named by the insurance compan'
les. one to be appointed by the
governor Z, represent the people,
and the third to be an insurance
commissioner of the state, exofficio
The report of the committee will
be thoroughly discussed before the
next meeting of the Commercial
club. and every business man should
make II point to be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
MEMBERS OF YOUNG
FAMILY IN REUNION
Founder, Frederick Young, Came to
Indiana n Years
Ago.

Permanent organization of the
Frederick Young family was effected
at a recent meeting of 20 members Of
the family at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob +. Smith of near Lakeville.
Although the family has been estab-
lished in this section OF the state
for more than AZ years this Is the
first reunion that has ever been held.
Frederick Young. head of the fam
lily, is now 81 years old, but was able
TO be at the picnic. His family is
now composed of five children. "a
grandchildren and 80 great grand
children, the youngest of whom is
Fern Bechtel of Lakeville, three
months old.
Officers were elected as follows:
Rev. w. j. Young. Piqua. O., presi-
dent: John +. Young of Bremen, vice
president; Mrs. Ray Tylor of Ligonier,
secretary; J. F.. Smith of Lakeville,
treasurer; Mrs. Howard r. Elliott of
Wakarusa. historian: program COM
mittee. Mrs. Minnie Leatherman Of
Bremen, Fred Fletcher Of Wakarusa
and Mrs. William Smith of Lakeville.
The second annual reunion Will be
held on the third Thursday in August
in 1915 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Young of Bremen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
DOWNFALL FAILS
To STOP OUTING
Salvation Army'S Picnic For
Mothers and Children is Held
at ChriStiana Lake-Trip is
Made in Autos.

Rainy weather did not stop the
Salvation Army from giving their out
ing at Christiana lake to some 10
mothers and children of the city We'd
nesday. Early in the morning it was
thought that the heavy rains would
cause the annulment of the picnic
but the army officials decided TO brave
the weather and the start was made
form the army tent on n. Michigan
st.
Automobiles were furnished
through the courtesy Of the Rotary
club and individual owners, and
despite bad roads the trip to the lake
was made II good time. Dinner
which was carried along with the
picnickers was served directly upon
arrival of the party and the afternoon
was spent with games between show
ers.
About O'Clock the return trip was
started. but the roads had increased in
mud and slush and the first of the
party did not arrive in South Bend
until after $50 O'Clock.
Envoy David Williams was in
charge of the party, which was one
of the biggest things ever undertaken
by the army and was a decided sue
cess even though the weatherman
was not good To the crowd. Many
children were prevented from attend
ing on account of the inclemency Of
the weather, but those that did brave
the storm were amply repaid for their
trouble according to reports circu-
lated by the cutters on their return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
TWO GIRLS MAKE CHARGES
Appear Against Mrs. Elizabeth Buday
i'm City Court.

Mrs. Elizabeth Buday. sos s. Scott
ct, and John Mandisch were placed
on trial in the city court Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. Mrs Buday
is being tried upon three charges
conducting q blind tiger, keeping
house Of ill-fame and resisting an Of
ficer and pointing a hrearm. The case
was continued until Monday at 10
n. m.
Mrs. Buday was arrested on the
strength Of the story told the police
by two girls, Mary Guzowski and
Anna Spilska. who were recently ar
rested in company with two NIisha-
waka men in a raid on the Windsor
hotel. The girls were on the stand
Wednesday afternoon and said that
Mrs. Buday induced them 10 enter her
place as mattresses in a restaurant
The state claims the place Is house
OF ill-fame.
Mandisch is being tried upon the
charges of conducting a blind tiger
and keeping a house of ill-fame.
There is a fourth charge lodged
against Mrs. Buday, that of pander-
ing. This case Will BE tried separate
from the other three ana viii come
up IN city court this morning for pre-
liminary hearing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
VILLA s STAR NOW
IN THE ASCENDANT
Agency Says Forces Have Gain
ed Control of the Monterey
Little Hope For
Peace Say Officials.

WASHINGTON, July s.-Although
the fearful conditions in Mexico City
and the chaotic status of things
throughout the republic of Mexico
were restated Wednesday in dispatch
es TO officials here, none of them was
willing to discuss even the probable
attitude Of President Wilson.
The state department again had
kilograms from Consul Gen. Shanklin,
but the only part Of them given out
referred to his arrival in Mexico City,
and the statement that large cOnsign-
ments of drugs for the hospitals there
had been received from Pachuca.
The general official opinion seems
TO be that the concise summing up Of
the situation Wednesday by the Bra
lillian minister. Mr.. CardOza, that
there was no hope of peace" eX
pressed the real conditions and that
It was now a question between the
white house and Mexico.
The tide has apparently turned
from the military standpoint in favor
of Gen. villa. Dispatches to the state
department indicate that his forces
are winning i'm the vicinity of Pare
don, west of Monterey, where the de-
partment says a battle has been in
progress for about six days. The news
TO the state department Is COIll4l Ll6u
in dispatches 10 the Villa agency at
Washington, which say that Gen. VIII
las forces were completely success
full and have gained control Of the
Monterey section of Mexico.
At the same time the Carranza
agency gave out a statement claiming
that the Villista forces were defeated
at Paredon. losing 600 in killed and
wounded
The Carranza agency gave out
Wednesday night a report on the
fOodstuff situation in Mexico. The
agency asserts on the faith of it's re-
ports that the stories Of famine and
demand for relief are untrue. The
agency also denies in general most of
the official statements showing the
conditions of starvation throughout
Mexico and specifically that the Car
rama soldiers had seized 500 tons Of
food shipped to Monterey for the poor
people Of Mexico.
The Red Cross at Washington
however. gave out a detailed account
of famine conditions in the states Of
Neuvo Leon and Tamaulipas, which
are stated to be worse than hereto
tore represented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
IT'S HARD TO TELL
WHO'S A POLICEMAN
Lafayette Travelling Man Learned TO
His Sorrow That Ali DO Not
Wear the Blue.

r. a. u. Martin, a travelling man
from Lafayette, threatened the wrong
man in front of the CoOnley drug
store, corner Washington av. and
Michigan St, about 1890 o'clock
Wednesday evening. with the result
that he will be arraigned in city court
this morning on a charge of intOxica-
ton.
officer Tony Saberniak. who is at
present on his vacation, was talking
TO officer Northrup in front of the
COOnley store, when Martin invited
himself into the conversation. Not
knowing that Saberniak. who was in
plain clothes, was an officer, he
threatened to knock him into the
street. and made an attempt 10 make
his threat good by swinging on Saber-
MAX
When he was brought into the po-
lice station Martin delivered an ad-
dress about the police department,
but made the mistake of thinking he
was in Terre Haute instead of South
Bend, telling of his arrival in Terre
Haute Wednesday evening, and of the
events that followed.
After it had been explained TO him
that he was some miles from Terre
Haute. he was booked for intOXica-
ton. d. G. Raymond. 735 Harrison
av., who, it is alleged, tried to inter
feIe with the officers when they made
the arrest of Martin, was booked for
interference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
WILL MAKE FEW CHANGES
Assignment OF Holy Cross Priests TO
BE Announced soon.

There will be few changes i'm the
pastorates under the charge of the
order OF the Holy cross this year. ac-
cording TO information given out in
advance of the list Of assignments of
stations. by members of the Holy
Cross order. Wednesday night The
official list of assignments viii be is
sued within a few days. following the
close of retreat of the order. which
has been held at NOtre Dame uni
Versitv the past week.
Only a few changes will occur in
the pastorates of the South Bend
Catholic churches The pastor of one
Of the smaller churches of the city is
to be transferred to another charge.
while his place here will be taken by
priest who held a position in an
other church of the order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
TRIP TO BE MADE FRIDAY
NewsbOys NJ To Take in the Sights
at Carnival.

gloomy crowd Of newsies flOcked
to The News-Times office Wednesday
night. Although the little news
vendors are generally the happiest
crowd of kids Imaginable, yet al
were feeling blue.
Their promised trip to the big car
nival had been postponed. 1t was
first planned To take the entire staff
of boys 10 the Rutherford shows
Wednesday night. but when the show
ers came during the afternoon the
affair was postponed until Friday
night.
on that occasion every carrier and
newsboy in the city. who handles the
News-Times viii be taken to the
shows as the guest OF the manage
ment. They will see every attraction
on the big carnival grounds at Baker
field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
Acute ArticuIar
Rheumatism

. The exact cause OF rheumatism is m
known, though IL Is generally beIievad ~
be Que TO an excess OF uric acid in tba blood
IL may be also said with equal truth that no
remedy mas been found which Is a specifc
In al cases. In fact the literature of rbeu-
matism shows that there are but few drnCs
which have not been given a trial In tbe
hands OF one observer we ind thar a certain
faction; others have found the same Remedy
TO be great disappointment. All nbvsf
clans however agree that every net6od 81
some remedy 10 relieve the pain ana -, Set
the nervous system and DR.. w 4 ScbnI,1s
expresses the opinion OF thousands Of nrsco
III Nnsn pc says that Anti Kamnis
other remedies FOR the relief OF the main a.
all forms OF rheumatism. These tahiets -
be purchased In any quantity. Thev ara
also unsurpassed IN headaches nanSsst -
and all pain Ask for AK Tablet.~ -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
WHITE SLAYER ARRESTED
John MintOn Accused of Violation OF
Mann Act.

PEORIA, H., July S.-John Minton
was arrested here Wednesday on the
charge OF transporting Pearl Hayes
from Terre Haute, Ind, TO Peoria, in
violation OF the Mann act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
HEAR CONTEMPT CASE
Alleged Failure To Deliver Two Cows
is Cause of Court Action.

Contempt Of court proceedings.
brought by Stanislaw Waloski. admin
istrator of the estate OF his wife. Juli-
ana Waloski, against w. Leodanski
and Casimir Polonski. were taken up
in the circuit court late Wednesday
afternoon. IL is alleged by Waloski
that the defendants have failed 10
deliver 10 him two COWS belonging TO
the estate. The trial OF the case
will be concluded this morning after
hearing will be had on "A petition 20
remove Waloski as guardian OF his
children, Sabina. Clement.nA Zig
mund and Leonora Waloshi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
FIRE COMPANY HAS RUN
Innocent Bystander Didn't Understand
Blaze at Carnival

When workmen at the Moose carni-
val attempted to dry up the track
of the motOrdrOmc by burning gaso-
line ON the ground in the middle Of
the drOme an innocent bystander
turned in "a fire alarm Central COM
pany made the run out and back over
the wet pavements. the only result Of
the trip being that they were forced
To clean the mud off from the appa-
ratus after getting back TO the sta
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
CALLED TO INDIANAPOLIS
Guy &. Grimes Informed Brothers
Family is Killed.

Guy G. Grimes. 10 r. Sample St.
supreme deputy recorder of the Ben
Hur lodge. received word Wednesday
afternoon that his brother and wife
and their two children had been killed
az indianapolis when an auto i'm which
they were riding was struck by an in
terurban car
Mr.. Grimes left for indianapolis on
an early train this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
BLAMES TRoUBLE on DRINK.

on the grounds that her husband
often came home intoxicated and
abused her. Katherine Kanciak petit
TONED the superior court "Wednesday
afternoon 10 grant her a divorce from
Wladyslaw Kanciak. She asks for the
custody OF two children. The petit
toner and defendant were married in
1905.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
FAVORS ONE CENT FARE
Erie President Says Freight Rates
Should BE Increased.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July s.
Frederick Underwood, president of
the Erie railroad, in an interview here
declared that he favored a one cent
per mile passenger fare, but that he
believed a 20 percent increase in
freight rates should be permitted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
ASK AluNULMENT OF A.
MARRIAGE OF CHILD
WIFE AGED THIRTEEN

In a petition fled in circuit court to
day Lee Pyeng Choon. father, and
next friend" of the plaintiff, seeks to
have annuled the marriage of Lee
Chun Chon. his daughter, and one Kim
Choung Hyen. ... ..
rne petition alleges that the couple
were married in Honolulu on Septem-
Der 5, 1914, and that Reverend Hong
performed the ceremony. At that
time the girl was IL years old, says
the petition, and her parents did not
consent, and have not consented. to
the marriage. The petition further
says that on April II, 1915, a daugh-
ter was born to Lee Chun Chon, which
has been named Gladys.
1t is asked in the petition that the
marriage be annulled: that the wife
be awarded custody of the minor child
and that she be given such other re-
lief as the court may deem fit A di-
vorce summons accompanies the petit
tion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
HONOLULU BIDS ALOHA TO
LAST PACIFIC MAIL SHIP

all with the same intent, to say
Aloha" the line which has done so
much totard building up Honolulu
and the territory of Hawaii
Early this morning a little group
of men with flags and leis in their
arms went down to Pier 7 and pro-
ceeded to adorn the ship and the pier,
to give outward token of the sincere
good will and cooperation which has
always existed between the Pacific
Mail and the people of Honolulu.
On the bridge of the Manchuria
Director A. P. Taylor of the Promo
tion Committee and his assistant, Phil
Danky, placed a large wreath with
the words Aloha, 1915. After Sixty
Years." inscribed in the center.
Reaching out from this were long
lines Of leis, their orange tones con-
trasting brilliantly with the white OF
the bridge woodwork. The design was
the gift of the Promotion Committee
and Chamber of Commerce. These
organizations also decorated the for
ward part of the pier.
At the same time, Alexander Hume
Ford of the Pan-Pacific Club, assisted
by A. E. Larimer, J. w. Bains and
Joseph Stickney, hung on the walls OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
Secretary Garrison Cables Gov
ernor Pinkham That Author
ization is Given for Equip
: ment of Six New Commands
AUTHORITY FOR SIX
MORE WOULD BE GIVEN
Sixty Thousand Dollars Worth
of ParaphernaIia ForthcoH-
ing If Needed for Citizen Sol
dierS OF Local Organization

Secretary OF War Lindley M. Garri-
son and the war department are
strongly with Hawaii in It's efforts to
develop the national guard,
The recent plans for guard expan.
sion, worked out by Governor Pink
ham, Col, Johnson, acknowledgement,
and other OF the guard leaders. meet
with the approval of the war depart.
ment and its announcement is evil
dent In q material way.
These are he significan conclusions
derived from cahlegram received by
Governor Pinkham yesterday after
noon from Secretary Garrison. The
war secretary informs the governor.
in answer to cablegram from the Ha-
wall executive, that authority is grant.
ed the Hawaiian department TO equip
six new infantry companies of 65 men
each, the cost OF equipment and cloth
ing TO be charged TO unallotted u. s.
funds set aside to encourage and de-
yelop the militia.
Though Il Is not proposed as yet In
Hawaii TO raise 100 men In addition
TO the companies already formed. the
attitude OF the war department is
shown when Secretary Garrison says
that II 1900 men additicnal are 70 be
raised, authority can be granted for
the equipment OF six more companies
from unallotted funds.
The equipment OF these ~ com
panies win be approximately 100000
and the war department Is right With
Hawaii in beliesins that the money.
viii be wen spent
When The new companies announced
from time 10 time by Col johnson, m.
cluding the Filipino company. the en-
gineer company and the machine COM
pany, are completed, as they will be
in short time. Hawaii viii have its
u companies
Governor Pinkham is gratifed at
the increasing interest in the guard
and the steady growth OF its conapo
nent parts, and gratified also at the
attitude Of the war department IN au
thoriEing the money for the equipment
of the six new companies. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
GOVERNORS CABLE ASKS
GAS MEN TO SEE HAWAII

!, Before the hundreds Of dele
= gates to the International Gas 8
q Congress, who banquet tonight
. at San Francisco, the following
. cablegram, which was sent from :
q Honolulu last night, will be read:
4 "Dr. Alexander C. Humphrey,
q president international Gas
. Congress,
q San Francisco.
. Hawaii sends greetings and :
. aloha to the international Gas :
. Congress. We invite you some
. day to meet in sunny Hawaii.
q LUCIUS e. PINKHAM,
= Governor of Hawaii" {
9 Harry Strange, manager of the
. local gas company. has been
q working for more than a year to
. bring the Gas Congress to Ha-
= wall in 1916. Friday he will con- :
= duct the members OF the con-
= gress through the Hawaii build 8
). ing at the exposition, and give :
= them an afternoon in Hawaii"
3 8
8 q aa q . . q q {, n u = q = Z, .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

patiently and working hopefully for
independence, Y
THAI 10 this work the leadeee Of
the faee ere 1svlsl & i'etf. efforts.
That theysAret tainilug 10 citllize the
nation highly while hey wait for the
opportunity to breaIS away from la
pan. ~ 97 80
That tl3eir inelinati6ns lead them TO
look upofs China az "a close friend
and aiIyS ->- 80
These are a few ofsthe statements
made by International President Aim
Chang tHo Of the Korean National
Association to the Star-Bulletin. Pres
ident Ain, whose headquarters are in
San francisco, has been here for
three weeks settling the differences
that have existed between the two
factions of the Korean National Asso-
citation here since last spring. The
fContinued on page two) "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
Immense Throng Bids Farewell
to Manchuria as Huge Liner
Casts Off From Dock for
Last Time; Captain Dixon
Leaves Message to People

Womens eyes were misty with
tears, and mems throats closed with
a choke at the last sailing of the giant
Pacific Mail liner Manchuria from the
: port of Honolulu this morning. More
than 1000 people gathered at Pier I
at 9 O'Clock and watched the boat back
away from the dock and head out to
sea for San Francisco, symbolizing
the passing of the Pacific Mail after
90 years of service.
Men who have seen Pacific Mail
boats arrive and depart for more than
two generations were on the wharf
Millionaires and laborers, bankers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
SENATOR'S SMASH RECORD:

Washington broke the American
League record In runs scored In one
day when they. totaled 80 runs Off
Mack's young pitchers at Philadel-
phia this afternoon. Other teams
have made more runs in one game,
but the total exceeds anything In the
history Of the American League.
Philadelphia kept on winning today
when they shut out the Boston Braves,
while Brooklyn was winning q close
one from New York Detroit also
won while Boston was resting There
is only one scheduled game in the
American League tomorrow, the con-
test between the Senators and Ath-
letics at Philadelphia. Z