davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
ALMOST INVARIABLY
ANIMAL. Is CURED

"pr LictAoru= serum is prepared bv
injecting Tie la,.l. into an animal and
then developing the cultures in tubes
lie has obtained relnurEaDl. results IN
his experiments upon Infected animals
Almost Invariably the animal -as been
cured some Of them were u the ad-
vanced stage 90 me disease, notably Il
hog on III" Eastern shore OF MARYLAND.
ana ca''!" }" M'Ss.sS-rpt
s''''' l'"'' ago t'F Hie"horn read
rri,,rfsco ta,o,. ,,.. j." Sh'
v..rfrartare ,,.,.....l ''''
ago w.o.. IN ~, rr,a
that me rrreo, - ,,.,,-,, ,.,'..' .'''''
a SUNNY Of tho s.r,,,, 49,, 49,, '"'
could give notice "a prvsl.ta1. ,h ,'-r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
SPECIMENS OF SERUM
RUSHED TO NEW YORK

AnXiously the two awaited q reply
from Washington. When none came.
they called the bureau on the te!c-
phone ana learned that the wire had
not arrived. The bureau officials
proU!srt 10 assemble spet.,n5., OF the
afrum and rush ii TO New York on the
o'clock express Bottles containing
the serum were placed in a box and in.
trusted TO The baggag cmaster on tho
train. III" engineer WAS told that a
life might hang uDon the trains arrival
on time Tho train pulled In at sos
Tonight, one minute ahead OF schedule.
Racing The platform were Dr Dodson
ard Or. NJ J 4IhornInn, second deputy
superintendent ;. 81 Bellevue. They
seized the box uad FASTENED to the
motor ambulance. The trip from the
Pennsylvania station TO the hospital
was made in less than eight minutes.
Full directions were Enclosed with the
serum For;ya Eve cubic ccntimeters
were Injected SIMULTANEOUSLY In the pa
TENTS arm, chest and abdomen. Tween
ty-;!ve cubic ceutimeters more may be
used tomorrow
This is the first application. so FAR
as know Of this spcciac 10 a human
being sald DIT Henderson. the
serum is curative as well as preven
ventive. Bat this has been pract!ca!ly
vaccine TIA, could be used as pre-.
venarvc but,his has been practically
useless trcause Of the sudden vista.
lions Of the disease
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
NEW SERUM GIVES HOPE
OF SAVING STACKPOLE
Aged Lawyer Believed to Have Fight
ing Chance to Recover From
Anthrax.
FIRST TIME USED ON HUMAN
Discovery Made Fortnight Ago Used
in Desperate Effort to Fight Mys.
tcrious Ravagcs of Rare and Baf.
fling Disease.
Especial to The Times pispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK, October 1l.--A motor
ambulance. dashng at full speed into
the yard at Bellevue Hospital tonight.
changed out the first message of hope
that has come to George +. Stackpole,
justice of the peace al Rivcrhead, l.. l.,
and one OF the best-known lawyers in
Suffolk County, who il lighting for life
against the mysterious ravages of
anthrax.
BEFORE the wheels OF the ambulance
had ceased revolving DR.. Is. NJ. Dodson,
OF the Bellevue staff, leaped 10 the
around Clutched tightly In his arms
was a little nine box.
,r Dodson jumped up the steps of
the small red building that houses the
so-called isolated ward" and five
minutes later he ana DIR. II. NJ. silver
were injecting into tho body of the
aged patient a serum which they hope
Will cure him.
The serum was evolved by Or. Adolph
Eichhorn. chief OF the pathological di-
vision of bureau of animal industry.
So far as known. it is the first spe-
cific that has ever wrought cures of
the disease which for centuries has
bafed the greatest minds in medi-
cine.
Announcement Of the discovery was
made a fortnight aao. Surgeon Gen
cral Blue expected TO inform the pub
lie within q few days that Dr Fitch
horns serum has saved $50 out of 800
cattle. sheep, horses and swine upon
which IL cd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05
WILL BE
DISCUSSED TONIGHT
Two Secretaries With Chairmen OF
Committees Are to
Meet.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The ulti-
mate attitude of the administration
on the question of the preparedness of
the country for defense is expected to
be defined at a meeting Tuesday
night Of Sec'y of War Garrison, Sec'y
Of the Navy Daniels and the chairmen
of the naval and military committees
OF the house and senate.
The secretary of war, the secretary
of the navy and chairmen of the naval
and military committees of the house
and senate have been noting very
carefully all the protests which have
been made against a too conservative
policy both as to the naval construc-
ton program of only two dread
naughts and the apparent lack of SYM
pathy on the part of members of con-
gress with the demand of Sec'y of
War Garrison for the actual needs of
the army as ii now exists.
Sec'y Daniels has already made one
concession in his bill TO create a naval
reserve of $4,000 eX-sailOrs. There
has been no concession yet made to
the army. Sec'y of War Garrison and
the secretary of the navy know that
bills have been introduced and will
continue TO be introduced without the
committee sanction asking for four
battleships and adequate equipment
for the army. 1t is understood there
Will be an effort Tuesday night to
get together and decide what is the
maximum that can be obtained and
to stand by that as an administration
measure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05
'RESS CLUB PICKS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Ivin DOIk, President; Leo Freuh,
Vice President. and w. w.
Dunkle, Secretary.

irwin Dolk. day city editor Of The
|ews-Times, wac elected president of
pc South Bend Press club at q meet
bg OF the organization held at the
/ liver hotel Monday afternoon. Leo
|reuh. OF the Tribune staff. was Sc
Ected - vice president, and " W.
Iunkle as secretary treasurer. The
lectiOn Of the president, however,
|as made conditional upon his accept
nee. The retiring officers are X. IL.
Orst, president; Idyin DOlk. vice
President, and w. r. Armstrong, sec
|etary- treasurer.
Plans for the coming year were dis
PISSED at the meeting yesterday and
|eNeral unique affairs are anticipated
/ he Press club is an organization but
lew months old but considerable in
|rest is being taken in its affairs by
newspaper men and women Of South
Ecnd and Mishawaka- There are also
Iember5 from New Carlisle, North
liberty and WalkertOn.
Another meeting Of the club will be
|eld on the third Monday In January
|no several announcements regarding
ne program Of the year viii then be
hade. During the few m 5nths the
iEb has been in existence seV eraI en-
ertaining programs have featured
he meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05
PAPERS PRAISE THIS
COUNTRY FOR ACTION

LONDON, Jan. 5.-With the excep-
ton of the Globe, the London press
Monday was practically unanimous in
complimenting the United States gov
eminent upon its vigilance in sup
pressing the so-called passport con-
spiracy'' organized TO aid German re-
servists in leaving that country to
serve against the allies. The Globe,
which was the only paper to give
voice to harsh criticism in the COM
ment upon Pres't Wilson's note pro-
testing against it, by British warships,
says
1--WE do not ask much of the United
States but laXity in the government
offices which makes ii possible to OBJ
tain stamp and regulation documents
upon which they should never appear
indicates a condition of affairs requir-
ing a remedy"
The Pail Mali Gazette says:
"Pres't Wilson'S firmness in deal
ing with the monstrous conspiracy TO
aid German and Austrian reservists to
Europe from New York should be
warmly recognized in this country.
We do not know what the American
people think of the German abuse OF
American hospitality but ii should
show them the sort of foe with whom
we are dealing and the urgent neces-
sity for vigilance at sea which lies
upon us.
The incident will also serve to
make us realize the difficulties under
which the government of the United
States is laboring TO preserve its neu-
tralitv and thus it should lead TO a
better understanding in the minds OF
both peoples"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05
VANS ATTITUDE ON
RELIGION DISCUSSED
Interesting Meeting of the Worth Club
Held at Progress Club
Rooms.

The subject of federation in relig-
ION and mans attitude toward relig-
ION was discussed broadly and COM
|rehensively at the regular meeting
|f the Worth club Monday evening in
The Progress club rooms. Mrs. Almo
II. Ware led in the talk which was en-
Iered into by a number of persons
With interesting results.
AS a general topic, Mrs. Ware intro
1uced the subject. federation In Re-
|igion" followed by the query, lis
/ here liberation in religion. and if so
What are the factors which brought
| abOut?" The fundamental princi-
.)lss of religion. the spiritual nature of
.nan, his recognition of other spiritual
natures and his instructive reaching
put for a supreme spirit were dis
Iussed. Factors of development of
The federation of religion were also
Considered and some time given TO the
Discussion of the scientific attitude of
tnan today as ii has been applied to
religion.
| a review was made of the recent
Organizations for social service, chief
among them the great Men and Re
giOn Forward Movement" as demon
|trative of the natural brotherhood of
hen and it's constant expression in
sariOus projects.
The discussion rested particularly
NTH u. G. Manning. Iden s. Romig,
Miss Caroline Walbridge, Mrs. J. w.
y andenBosch and Or. G. r. Vickery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05
All The NelOs of
INDIANA and MICHIGAN
HIRED MAN FILES BIG
SUIT FOR OVERTIME
Clarence Taylor Alleges E. R.
Jacques Co. Owes Him for
1890 Hours Time.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Ind, Jan. 8.
"A suit of an unusual nature was
brought to the circuit court here on
a change of venue from the Boone
county court and will probably come
up for hearing here during the Jan
uary term of court The case is that
OF Clarence Taylor against the z r.
Jacques Co, dealers in poultry and
eggs. Taylor alleges that he has
worked 1890 hours extra. while an
employe OF the company. and he asks
remuneration for all this overtime.
He AYERS that the interest on this sum
mas accumulated until 1T now amounts
TO $1,000 while the pay due him for
the actual overtime is $2,12O.67.
Judgment of $3,62G.67 is asked in the
complaint which was placed on file
here.
Taylor states in the suit that he
commenced work for the poultry COM
pany at Thorntown in September.
1888, and he says he remained in
their employ until the latter part of
this year. He alleges that he was
employed TO work 10 hours a day, six
days a week. His salary when he was
first employed was $3.50 a week. the
plaintiff says. He says his wages
were raised three times until he was
finally receiving $1,000 a week. In
the beginning he was informed by
the company that he would receive
extra pay for all the overtime he put
in for the firm. he says, and the man
agement instructed him to keep an
account of all this overtime, stating
that he would be paid the full amount
at one time. He alleges that he fire.
quently called attention 10 the fact
that he had overtime pay coming but
says he was always told to go on
keeping an account of the sum until
final payment.
In a bill of particulars setting forth
the alleged number of hours of over
time worked by Taylor, he begins at
the date of his first month with the
company and sets forth the number
of hours ne worked each month above
10 hours a day. These figures ranged
from Z to 90 hours a month and the
plaintiff says that in one month a
few years ago he worked 100 hours
extra He says he spent Sundays and
evenings working for the company.
The average overtime alleged by Tay-
Tor is about 2 hours week.
The plaintiff states that he was en-
ployed in a responsible position for
the company, part Of the time serv-
ing as overseer of other workmen. He
lived in ThorntOwn at the time he
was working for the company, but
now resides in Indianapolis The
Jacques Co. has offices in many In
diana cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05
NAVAL RESERVE ENDORSED
Radio Stations VIII Not Be Thrown
Open to Public.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-The naval
reserve proposed by Sec'y Of the Navy
Daniels was endorsed by a sub-com-
mittee of the house committee on nav
al affairs Monday. Sec'y Daniels
plan of throwing open the radio sta @
tions Of the government 10 CONNER
cial use, was turned down. The sub
committee decided to recommend an
increase in the marine corps of 20
commissioned and Ito non-commis-
stoned officers. and the blishment
Of a permanent chief Of operations.
which naval experts regard as the
first step in the establishment Of a
naval general staff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05

or Grip

Dr. John NJ Mayhem describes Influenza
II Ia Grippe as a contagious disease the
<vmptOns Of which are sometimes so OBJ
.cure that q multitude Of sins" are some
mes hid under the diagnosis. IL often
|Omes on with marked chill, or possibly
y several hours Of chilly sensations &C
[ompanfed by sneezinR. which IS soon fol-
{Dwed By a distressing cough and sweating,
kith pains ia all parts Of the body. Unless
Ihecked the disease develops into brOnchO-
=keumonia or a croupOus pneumonia The
attent should be put to bed or compelled
D. take absolute rest in an easy chair. the
|iet should be light. but should consist OF
|ourishing food and one Anti Kamnia Tab
~ should be taken every two or three
Iours This treatment will usually break
| D the disease In remarkably short time
Anti Kamnia Tablets may be oDtalnet
1 All druggists Ask for AK Tablets
HEY are also unexcelled for Headaches
Ieuraigia and All Pain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05
NEED MILITARY STRENGTH
Display is Not Necessary Says Prince
ton President.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Pres't John
Grier Hibben of Princeton university
in the current issue OF the Nassau
Literary magazine, advocates military
training for college men.
After suggesting the danger OF for
eign invasion and the need Of pre-
paredness, he writes:
There are several ways in which
we may prepare for the defense OF
our country. What 1 would empha-
size is the need of military strength
without military display"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05
JOINT MEETING Is
HELD BY W00DMEN
Installation of Officers of Various
Camps Takes Place-Special
Program Given.

Joint installation of officers took
place last night at the w. o.. w. hall
by the following w. .. w. camps
Fidelity camp, No. 28; Harmony
camp, No. rs; Linden camp, No. AZ;
Enterprise camp, No. 46, of Misha-
waka, and Warren Center camp, No.
40, of Warren Center
Stuart MacKibbin, deputy sovereign
commander, acted as the installing Of
ficer. Dan Pyle, chairman Of the
meeting, gave a short Introduction
upon the good OF fraternal orders. AS
an illustration of the purpose of fra
ternity he said: I'm the various cOun-
tries across the waters there are a
great many men being killed each day
and many are left upon some of the
battle fields TO be deVOured by wolves
and other animals. This is what we
call an anti-fraternal case, while in
our own country one who dies and is
a fraternal member is taken care of
by the order to which he belongs.
This will show the good of belonging
to some body or order that makes
person feel that he is not to be left
uncared for after death"
The program consisted of vocal Sc
lectionS by the Lyrick quartet, read
ings by Miss Laura Hagey, and violin
selections by Bessie Arbor.
The officers who were installed are
as follows:
Fidelity camp, No. 2S-Edwin c..
Meyers, consul commander; A. Crit
fis, adviser lieutenant; c. L. Headly,
banker; VIM. NJ. Bunbury, clerk; Geo.
Z. Jones, escort; NJ. S. Seaton, watch
man; George w. Fisher, sentry; b. w.
Thompson, manager; Drs. Dugdale,
Moore, Lockwood, Bosenbury, Fink
and Baer, physicians.
Hlsars fr
Beahm, consul commander; Otis Hos
Ter, adviser lieutenant; o. f. Stevens,
banker, DR.. Z. G.. Freyermuth, clerk;
John AndrewsRi, escort; A. Stafanski,
Waterman; S. Wegienka, sentry; Drs.
Varier and Freyermuth, physicians;
j. L. Kline, manager.
Enterprise camp, No. 46-Fred
Byam, consul commander; Ralph Aer-
hart. adviser lieutenant; Frank An
thony, banker; c. +. Nicholas, clerk;
Grover Dean. escort; Dave Nickel,
Waterman; Fred Metzler, manager;
j. NJ. StrantZ sentry; Drs. Seaman and
Seymour, physicians.
Linden camp, No. 42-William
Schwartz, consul commander; AdOlph
Drayer advisor lieutenant; Charles
Engle, banker; John Hartsten, escort;
George GloZer, Waterman; Jacob Wild
Ter. sentry: Jacob Rothballer, man
ageT; DR.. Freyermuth, physician.
Warren Center camp, No. 7S-Dan-
iel Milliken, consul commander; Or
Vile Riner, adviser lieutenant; James
Plumbeck, banker; II. w. Lydick,
Bert Cox. escort; Jesse Jones, watch
man: Edmund Beck, sentry; Albert
Morse. manager.
After the installation refreshments
were served and a dance followed.
Music was furnished by the Clarence
Engle orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05
NEW CITY HALL IS
PLANNED FOR ELHHART
Structure, Two Stories High,
to Cost 100000 With
Building Site.

ELKHART, Jan. 5.-Elkhart is to
have new city hall.
The structure is to occupy the va
cant lot at the northwest corner of
High and Second streets. is to be two
stories in height, with a basement.
and is to cost, with the site. $780,
OOO
The lOng-coveted public bGilding
was assured when the city. through
Its board Of works and mayor. en-
tered into a contract and lease with
Sen. A r. Beardsley. and the action
was ratified at a meeting held Dec.
80.
Beardsley TO Erect Building.
by the terms OF the lease and con-
tract within 100 DAYS after the docu-
ment is acknowledged and ratified by
the city, Mr. Beardsley is TO erect n
suitable building, which with the
necessary fixtures and furnishings is
to cost $4,000.
The plot Of ground upon which the
building is to stand, with d frontage
of five rods on Second street and ex-
tending back along High street a dis
lance OF 10 rods, is valued at 49,
600.
The lease is to run q years and
the city agrees TO pay an annual
rental of $1,000 with interest at the
rate of four per cent on 100000. The
contract provides that the city at any
time during the 21-year period may
purchase the building and ground at
$4,000 less four per cent interest
on the total amount paid in rental
What the lease and contract really
provides is that the city can acquire
a new city hall. paying the contract
price Of 100000 in annual install
ments of $1,000.
Owing to the constitutional pro-
vision which prohibits municipalities
from contracting an Indebtedness be
yOnd two per cent of its taxable val
uatiOn and appraisement it would be
impossible for Elkhart 10 build a city
hall which would meet requirements
at this time and for some years to
come, but through the thoughtfulness
and patriotic consideration Of Mr.
Beardsley, the city Will no longer be
hampered in the matter of a public
building to meet her official needs,
and VIII be enabled to enter into the
enjoyment of the structure within the
present year.
The Indiana legislature of 1905 en-
acted a law to meet such eXigencies
as confronts Elkhart and the lease
and contract with Mr.. Beardsley is
legal and binding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05
BIBLE CLASSES TO MEET
Rally VIII BE Held Tonight ut First
Presbyterian Church.

a Bible class rally under the aus
pices Of the v w c. A. will be held
tonight at the First Presbyterian
|hurch. All the Bible classes of the
ity are requested 10 be present. 4
|tudy OF the book of Exodus will be-
gin at the meeting. Rev. Howard j.
Clifford. associate pastor at the First
Presbyterian church will deliver an
ADDRESS. Rev. +. J. Parsons. pastor of
he Quincy Street Baptist church will
open the discussion on the book of
Exodus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05
HYDE TRIAL HELD UP
Must Get Legislature to Pay Costs
OF Case.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. 5.-The
fourth trial OF DIR. B. Clark Hyde.
charged with the murder of Col.
Thomas II. Swope. was this morning
continued until April by Judge Por-
terrified, pending the efforts of Floyd
Jacobs. county prosecutor, TO secure
funds from the Missouri legislature 10
nav the costs of this trial.
A taxpayers suit prevents the
county from paying the costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05
FIREMAN BACK TO WORK
Chester Van Arsdale About Recov-
cred From His Injuries.

Chester Van Arsdale, who has been
absent from the Central hose COM
pany for two months on account of in
juries received when he fell from the
second floor of the fire station TO the
cement floor below, has returned to
work. Although he is not fully re-
covered from his injuries. he chose to
resume active duties again. He will
be in charge of the public scales in
the rear of the station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
| RUB PAINS FROM
| SORE, LAME BACK
Rub BaCkaChe Away With Small
Trial Bottle of Old "St.
Jacobs OIL"

Back hart YOU? Can't straighten
I lp without feeling sudden pains. sharp
|aches and twinges? Now listen,
|rhats lumbago. sciatica or maybe
|rom a strain. and yOull get relief the
knoment YOU rub your back with
Soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs oil.
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
3ness and stiffness 50 quickly. You
simply rub IL on your back and out
|eomes the pain. It is harmless and
35Oesnt burn the skin
/ Timber. up Don't suffer, Get "a
IsmaI trial bottle OF old. honest st.
Jacobs oil" from any drug store, and
,fter using IL just once, youH forget
hat you ever had backache. lumbago
Jr sciatica, because your back viii
|ever hurt or cause any more misery.
j. never disappoints and has been rec
Emmended for so years. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS AND STOP
HEADACHES, COLDS, SOUR STOMACH

ter and poison from the bowels. A
Cascaret tonight straightens you out
by morning. 10-cent box from any
druggist keeps vour Stomach regu-
lated. Head cle1r and Liver and
Bowels in fine condition for months.
Don't forget the children. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05

Cascarets make you feel bully; they
Immediately cleanse and sweeten the
stomach, remove the sour. undigested
and fermenting food and .cdl gases:
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry of the constituted waste mat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05

WARSAW-Miss Amanda Reisch.
SIS years old. was found dead in bed at
her home within a block OF the bust
ness district by neighbors who broke
into the house. IL is believed that she
had been dead for week. but an
investigation had not been made as
she had said that she was going away
on visit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05

LAFAYETTE - Twelve hundred
men and boys without guns. ciubs OF
dogs. participated in fox roundup
covering territory OF 10 square InlIes
in he region west of Purdue univer-
sitv. The hunt was held because OF
damages which farmers have been
suffering on account of the ravages OF
the hungry animals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05
UNION TRUST COMPANY

PAYS per cent on savings. Depos-
Is received prior to January 18th will
bear interest from January /, 1915.
Toin our Christmas Savings Club.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05

MARION, Ind. Jan. County
Agent Otis Crane is in a peculiar pre-
dicament A picture illustrating
Cranes efforts to eXterminate hog
cholera in this county appeared re-
Gently in an eastern farm publication.
Cranes dog happened TO get into the
picture and a woman in Iowa has
written him that she and her chill
dren are positive that the dog is the
one that was stolen from her home
and that her children are greatly dis
tracted and will continue to be so un-
til the animal is returned. Grant pur-
chased the dog in question In Hunt
ington when IL was puppy. but ne
cannot convince the Iowa woman of
this fact.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05

GLASSES. Best lenses and Frames
made at soc and zoe. Fit yourself and
ave $500 at Oonleys.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05

FRANKFORT - With a bullet
wound in the head, the body of Wal
ter Thomas. 80 years old. farmer
was found in his barn near Middle
fork IL is thought that he was muir
dered and bloodhounds will be put on
the trail.