davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-16
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS. QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at once when
Back hurts or Bladder
botherS. =

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake By
flushing the kidneys occasionally. says
a weIl-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney
pores so they sluggishlv filter or strain
only part OF the waste and poisona
from the blood. then YOU get sick.
Nearly all rheumatism. headaches
liver trouble, nervousness. consupa-
ton. dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder
disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache n
the kidneys or your back hurts, or X
the urine is cloudy. offensive. ful OF
sediment irregular OF passage or at
tended by a sensation Of scalding, get
about four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take .
tablespoonful IN a glass Of watei' Be-
fore breakfast for a few days snd
your kidneys viii then act fine. This
famous salts IS made from the acid ot
grapes and lemon Juice. combines
with lithia AMI has been used for gen.
erations to flush clogged kidneys ana
stimulate them to activity. also 20
neutralize the acids in urine so "
no longer causes irritation. thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can-
not injure; makes a delightful ener-
vescent lithia water drink which all
regular meat eater. should take now
and then 10 keep the kidneys clean
end the blood pure thereby avoiding
serious kidney com nlications.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-16
ROAD CONTRACT is LET
! 10 The News-Times.

Special TO The News-Times.
ROCHESTER,. Ind, Jan. 16.-Con-
tract for part of the addition TO the
Lincoln highway which is 20 connect
indianapolis with the main route az
South Bend was let here Friday by
the Fulton county commissioners 10
Ray Sullivan.
The work is 10 he done south OF
this city on the Michigan road. IL viii
be constructed OF limestone ten inches
deep and viii be IA feet wide, and Is
10 be covered with glutain binder. IL
will cost the county $4,000.
Fulton county is expected TO i'm
prove a number OF its roads in the
near future. Ii is proposed TO con-
struct the main roads OF limestone
and the laterals Of gravel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-16
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
FOR
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, INDIANA, AND THE CITY OF SOUTH
BEND.
AUDITORS OFFICE, ST. JOSEPH COUNTY,
south PEND Indiana January {

hereby
office
10
o
a o "A
CLARENCE County Indiana
TOY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
STA TES WILL
PROTEST ALLIES PLAN
TOBLOCKADE GERMAN
Government Considers Form of Note Demanding Respect
Neutrals' Rights-Embargo Again
Proposed

WASHINGTON. March ?. - The
American government Will protest TO
England and her allies against their
determination to stop all trade to and
from Germany in retaliation for the
war zone declaration. Discussion OF
the form of this protest took up most
of the time of Pres't Wilson and his
cabinet at their meeting today
tentative outline of the reply was
made, but the administration Will not
indicate the nature until the formal
note has been delivered at London and
Paris
Ii was pointed out in official quar-
ters that the action of the allies is a
clear disregard of the rights of this
country as we'll IS of other neutral
nations This. it is understood Will be
emphasized in the representations
from this government. The idea of
an embargo on exports of food stuffs
from this country to all belligerents
was revived, but persons close to the
president again secuted ii as they did
when 1t was first suggested. A pro
pOsal by Sen. Hitchcock of Nebraska
that the United States take the lead
in d joint demand from all the neutral
countries that the belligerents cease
their interference with the rights of
the nations at peace, found much
favor
Interest of officials centered chiefly
in the means the allies would take TO
stop neutral ships carrying products
to and from Germany There also
was much speculation as To what Eng
land and France would dispose of the
cargOes taken in this campaign and
especially goods such as cotton, here
tofOTe not listed as contraban
1t was suggested that England
would buy outright such cargOes but
this was declared by officials not to be
sufficient TO alter the determination
of the Washington government to
make sharp protest against the new
policy of England and France
Sen. Stone. chairman of the for
eign relations committee, expressed
the prevailing view. when he asserted
the blockade seriously would injure
American commerce. He stated his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
SUEFRAGISTS TO HOLD
CAPITAL FOUR DAYS
Mississippi Valley Conference
and State League Meet in
Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 2.-Begin-
ming with a mass meeting al tie
Murat theater next Sunday, suffrage
forces will hold this city for four
successive days Delegates from p
states will be here TO attend the con-
vention sessions of the Mississippi Val
ley conference of suffragists on March
S and 9, and the meeting of the Wom-
ans Franchise league of Indiana will
be held on March TO- The sessions Of
the conventions Will be held at the
ClaypOOl hotel.
Gov. RalstOn viii welcome the Suf-
fragists at the Sunday mass meeting
on behalf of the state of Indiana.
James y. Ogden Will welcome the del
egates TO the conventions on behalf Of
the chamber of commerce of this city.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton will re-
spOnd to these welcomes and the prin-
cipal address of the afternoon will be
delivered by Madam ROsika Schwim
mer, a noted European suffragist and
organizer of women's labor unions.
Here Are Speakers.
DR.. Amelia Keller of indianapolis
will welcome the delegates TO the Mis-
sissippi Valley conference on Monday.
other speakers on this day Will be
Mrs Florence Peterson of Illinois.
Mrs. Cyrus Field, president Of the Ma
tional Publishing Co, New York; DR.
Annie Blount, Illinois; Mrs. Roger q.
Perkins. Ohio: Alice Stone Blackwell,
Massachusetts; Kate NJ. Gordon. pres
ident of the Southern Woman Suffrage
conference; Laura Clay, Kentucky:
Patty r. Jacobs, president of the Ala
bama Equal Suffrage association; Mrs.
Malcolm Mcbride. Ohio; Mrs. Grace
Wilbur Trout, Illinois: Miss Flora
Dunlap. Iowa; Miss Anne Cummings,
West Virginia; Mrs. Andreas +.
Wisconsin; Mrs. Cora b. GOtchy. Okla
homa: Mrs. Anna d. Kent. Mississippi;
Miss Anne Martin. Nevada; Miss
Jeanette Rankin, Montana; Mrs.
Clarence DarrOw, North Dakota; Mrs.
John Pyle, South Dakota; Mrs Draper
Smith Nebraska, and Miss Grace
Drake, Ohio.
The two days meeting of the Mis-
sissippi Valley conference Will be de-
voted to discussions of the work of
advancing the cause OF suffrage
throughout the country. The recent
fight for suffrage which was made in
the national house will be the subject
OF several addresses.
Will Welcome state Delegates.
on Wednesday,. DR.. Keller Will well
come the state delegates. Among the
women who will be heard on this day
are Sagie Velle Fenton. Logansport:
DR.. Mary L. Jackson Hammond Mrs.
W. b Piatt. Huntington; Mrs. Olaf
Guldlin. Fort Wayne; and Mrs. j. r.
Marsh. Muncie. Dr. Keller viii de-
liver an address on Forecast fer the
League Miss Eldena Lauter. IN
dianapolis. will speak on our Finan-
cial Problem" and Mrs. Maude Swift
Anthony. Connersville. Will address
the delegates on Suffrage Work
Warfare
At a business session the members
OF the league viii determine the policy
OF the league in its future work in In
diana. and arrangements Will be made
to finance the league in its dght for
suffrage IN this state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
FIGHT GOES ON IN
MIDST OF STORM
Gale Sweeps From Sea in Bel
gium and Causes Much
Suffering.

PARIS. March 2.-Fighting IN the
midst OF driving rain and snow storms
is progressing over a considerable sec
tion of the battle front in France and
West Flanders. In Belgium a gale
swept in from the North sea causing
much suffering among the Belgian
troops who hold "a position on the
coast
Despite the severe weather. which
makes range finding difficult desultory
artillery duels continue along the
northern end of the line
In the Champagne fighting is at
close range. close 10 $4,000 men
have been engaged there in the past
weeks fighting for trenches. The
German lines in the WOevre district.
ncrth of Pont-A- - ousson, have been
forced back about a mile.
The Germans are delivering attacks
both north and south of the Fecht
river i'm upper Alsace i'm an attempt To
drive the French from their elevated
positions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
BUSINESS MEN
FAVOR REPAIRING
Of MICHIGAN ST.
Opinions Expressed at Board of
Works Meeting Make 1t
Probable That New Sewer
viii Be Constructed.

The possibility that Michigan st will
be repaved and that new sewer will
be installed along the central business
portion of the thoroughfare became
stronger after a meeting in the board
of public works office Tuesday morn
ing.
Several Michigan st. business men
attended and the meeting ended i'm the
signing Of a petition that sboth the
pavement and the sewer he installed
during the present year
The board held that the sewer
should be installed and that the pave
ment should follow next year It's
reason for that stand was the assertion
that after it had been completed the
sewer should have at least that long
to settle before pavement Is placed
upon IL. ii was claimed that the re-
filling would naturally leave the
ground soft and crumbly, a dangerous
condition over which TO place heavy
asphalt pavement
Among the business men who We're
present were ex-Mayor Charles l..
Aaron Jones, George Beitner. Dud-
ley NJ. Shively. Charles Coonley, Albert
: Homer. j. p. AlcGill, Frank Toepp,
Herbert Eldredge and +. ]. Fulk.
Practically all of these men were
in favor of the construction of both
the sewer and the pavement Ii was
suggested that petition be circulated
among the property holders along
Michigan ST. to ascertain the number
who favor the construction Of both
the sewer and pavement.
To Law Sewer ON East side
The line of sewer will probably be
laid along the east side of the street,
so that il Will not interfere with the
many water mains and cOnduits that
have been installed along the west
side. IN order 10 facilitate the work
Mr.. McGil suggested that IL be done
one block at "A time and in shifts SIR
Shively had some objection TO its in
stallation on the east side of the
street, but agreed finally with the ma
jority.
Pres't Morris Of the board stated
that the other members and himself
would probably abide by the decision
of the property holders as expressed
in the petition which is now being
circulated. Both property holders
and tenants may sign the article.
Order Alley Paved.
The board also ordered the first al
ley east of the Central fire station
paved between Wayne 81. and the first
alley south. a petition from property
owners on Mishawaka av. was receiN ed
in which the pav vement Of that street
from Eddy To Nineteenth st was ask
ed The petition was referred to the
city engineer for the preparation OF a
report.
The contract for the joint sewer on
Nineteenth ST. which is being paid for
bv both this city and Mishawaka. was
awarded TO Staples and AckeTman. as
that company was the lowest bidder
Tuesday night the board Will discuss
the pavement of Franklin and Elm
sts which proposed improvements
were deferred last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
SENT TO
JAIL FOR 10 DAYS
Judge 0verruIeS Motion for New
Trial Defendant Called
Victim of Circumstances.

Judge Funk Tuesday afternoon re-
fused TO grant a new trial TO John II.
Quilhot, charged with public inde-
cency. and also refused TO suspend
the Jail sentence Of 10 days imposed
by the jury last week. Following the
decision of the court. Quilhot was ia
ken to the Jail where he was put into
a large cell with 10 other prisoners,
who Immediately put him through
the kangaroo court and fned him 81
for breaking into jail When ask
ed If he had anything TO say for the
newspapers. the prisoner replied that
he guessed that all had been said
which could help him or injure him.
When the court announced that he
overruled the motion for a new trial,
he asked the defendant to step for
ward. QuilhOt hesitated moment
and spoke TO his lawyer Charles
Weidler, who thereupon entered
plea to the court for suspension of
the Jail sentence. The court held,
however, that il was not in his power
TO interfere with the verdict Of the
jury.
WeidIer. in his plea for suspend
ed sentence. declared that there had
never been a case in the court which
had been attended by SO many aggra-
waiting circumstances. The defend
ant. ne said was a victim of circum
stances and il was not fair TO make
him a martyr for the errors that 9TH
ers might have made. He pointed out
that in his opinion it would do the
community no good to put the de-
fendant in the Jail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
GALE BRINGS LULL
IN COMMANDMENT
Of TURKISH FORTS
Great Storm Sweeping 0arda-
neIieS and Aegean Sea Coast
HaltS Operations of the Great
international Fleet.

ATHENS. Mar. 2.-The interna-
tional fleet bOmbarding the Turkish
forts on the Dardanelles, threw 900
shells against the inner works on
both sides of the water way on Mon
day. according TO a report from Sa-
lOnika. Afterwards a gale which
swept in from the Aegean sea caused
the ships TO roll so that accurate
shooting was impossible and the
bOmbardment ceased. A Russian ad-
miral delegated 70 attend council of
British and French admirals has
Joined the Anglo-French fleet.
LONDON, March with their
operations on the Dardanelles thus
far a complete success, the Anglo
French fleet has been compelled to
halt its attack temporarily on account
of the heavy gale that is sweeping
the straits and Aegean sea coast
Meanwhile the fleet is awaiting the
arrival of more troops that will Op-
pose the Turkish forces now being
gathered on the peninsula of GalliO-
poll and on the Asiatic side just
south of the sea of MarmOra.
1t is reported from Athens from
Essad Pasha. the Turkish defender of
Janina in the Balkan war has been
placed in command of the Turkish
land forces on the Asiatic side.
Another dispatch from Athens
states that Turkish torpedo boat des-
trOyers attack the mine sweepers
sinking two of them.
According to the indications con-
veyed in dispatches from Athens Vice
Admiral Sackville II. Gardens fleet
has continued its attacks on the in
ner forts of Chanaka, Karajeuren
and cam-Kalesi. The first two of
/ these are upon the Asiatic side, the
last named upon the European side
The land operations are expected
to develop on a scale sufficient to
cause the withdrawal of the Turkish
army of invasion from Egypt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
NO NATION MAY CHANGE
RULES OF WAR WITHOUT
CONCURRENCE OF OTHERS.

WASHINGTON, March THAT no
nation has the right to change the
rules of warfare without the concur
renee of all the nations. was the sig
nificant statement made today by
Pres't Wilson IN discussing with call
ers the blockade policy" Of Great
Britain and the allies
The chief executive made no direct
reference TO the action this govern
ment would take on the determina-
ton of the allies TO halt all commerce
10 and from Germany. but 1t was
learned from an official source that
the United States soon will call upon
England TO define the means by which
she proposes TO carry out her decree
The presid mt pointed out that
Great Britain had not made clear the
method by which she proposed 10 keep
all food stuffs from the civilian popu-
lation of Germany and in effort 10 sew
er all communication with Germany
and the outside world.
He stated that apparently Great
Britain was seeking to establish a
blockade of Germany and that her
action might lead to further CORE
spondence. The president added that
any American vessel now seeking TO
reach a German port would not ViO-
late any rule of neutrality in doing so.
but merely would run a risk of being
captured and seized.
Pres't Wilson gave the impression
that there were many points in the
British statement which would have
TO be cleared before il would be ac-
cepted by this government as final.
He declined to be drawn into any
lengthy discussion of the note. saying
that he had no chance To digest it. He
made it plain, however. that while the
conditions of warfare have changed
no nation has a right to change the
rules of warfare without concurrence
of all the nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
HOLDING
PLACES DESPITE
FIERCE At TACKS
Berlin Says Lines Are Holding
Before Russian and French
Movements = Renew BOm-
bardment of Rheims.

BERLIN. Mar. 2.-Despite fierce
attacks by the French ano Russian
troops the Germans have succeeded
in holding their positions in both the
eastern and western theatres OF war,
according To an official report from
the German general staff issued here
this afternoon. 1t SAYS that i'm the
Argonne region of France the Ger
mans captured several trenches while
in the Champagne region the attack
ing French forces suffered enormous
losses.
In the eastern war theater the
Russians are maintaining an often
sive movement, attacking the Ger
mans at night but these assaults are
being repulsed.
The general staff report follows.
Renewed attacks by strong French
forces in the Champagne region have
been broken down in most instances.
The enemy's losses were enormous
under the German fire In a few
places there were hand-to- hand
fights yesterday. in an OF them our
troops being victorious. They hold
their positions firmly.
In the ArgOnne, the Germans cap
tured several trenches. Eighty Dris-
oners and five mine throwers were
taken. Attacks made on Nauquois
were repulsed by the Germans.
Advantages gained by the German
in the Nosges during the last few
days have been maintained i'm spite OF
violent counter attacks.
In the eastern theater Of war Rus
sian advances from the southeast and
the south of Augustowo forest failed. '
RENEW BOMBARDMENT.
PARIS. March 2.-Renewal Of the
German bOmbardment o. Rheims
and maintenance Of the French ad-
vance against the Germans in the
Champagne region are the two chief
features of this afternoons official
communique. The Germans made an
attack southeast Of 81. ElOi. in Elan
ders, yesterday. but il was repulsed
by the British troops.
The operations in Champagne are
proceeding favorably for the French.
though they are working under en0r-
nous difficulties because of severe
weather conditions.
The cOmmuniQue follows.
Between the sea and the Aisne.
the DAY was very calm. The enemy
made an attack 70. the southeast Of ST
ElOi. which IS south OF Xpres. II was
repulsed by the English forces.
in Champagne there was a new
bOmbardment Of Rheims. About Tif-
t. shells were fired. Despite the
storm our progress between Perthes
and BeausejOur continued throughout
all OF yesterday. notably northwest of
Perthes. northeast OF MesnI and
north of Beausejour.
Prussians Suffered Heavily.
As a result OF this movement we
hold the chief points parallel 20 our
front of attack.
1T Is now known that the forces Of
the Prussian guard which made a
counter attack against us during the
night from sunday 10 Monday suffer
ed extremely heavy losses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
New York Police Unearth an
Amazing Plan for "Reign of
Terror" Which Aimed at
Rockefeller and Others.
DETECTIVES IN CLERICS'
GARB ARREST TWO
Terrorist Caught as He Kn 1t
to Set Off Internal Machine
Between PeWS of St. Pat
riCk'S Cathedral.

NEW YORK. Mar Am amazing
bomb plot concoctca hy anarchists
one designed to razo religious cdi-
hces and the homes of John D.. Eock-
efelor and Andrew Camcele-v
revealed today when au attempt was
made 10 destroy ST. pauIck's ,8the-
dral i'm Fifth av.
A lighted bomb WAS placed in The
cathedral while more than zoo mDu
and women were attending eariy
mass The Internal machine was
powerful one. capable OF killing
score or more of persons had 1T eN-
ploded. but the fuse was eNtinGuished
by detective who had learned of
the anarchists plot after being adj
mitted TO membership in their organ
ization
As he eNunguished the fuse. other
detectives arrested Frank Ahafno. 81
years old. and Charles Carbone. is
years old I'm the possession of Abar-
no two bombs were found Carbonc
is said 90 be the man who made the
bombs. Tho two men are believed to
be members of the Bresci gang 90
anarchists
Prisoner l. NonchaIant
The arrest of Abarno in the cathe-
dral caused excitement among the
worshippers The prisoner was
marched down the north aisle an plain
view OF many al the hundreds OF wor-.
shippers who thronged the magnif-
cent edihce Abarno carried two
bombs and a lighted cigar. and took
his plight cOolly. casting defiant
glances TO the crowd. He iS a CRAFTY
looking man with sharp eyes that
dance in his head.
Carbone. the Youngest of the men
arrested is a machiniSt by trade and
Z he
ful manipulator OF The explosive iu-
gradients OF internal machines
The police had been long al work
on the bomb cCnspiracy Abarno eu-
tered the cathedral while Baldo re-
mained on guard outside.
Ina the meantime Abarno had
lighted cigar which he Kept con-
cealed with his hand This was 90 he
used in lighting the fuse of the bomb
Inside OF the ediisce were other de-
tectiVes. some of them CARRIED as ec-
cleSlastics. Detective Sergeant Bar
net wearing "a CleriC's gown and wig
and heavy gold bowed spectacles took
note Of the entrance OF the anarchist
and gave "A signal 90 the other de-
tectiVes. All We're instantly on the
alert Abarno took a seat. lnelt as n
PRAYER and drew bomb from his
pocFet which he lighted Instantly
Barnett. who was watching him
pou"cfd upon the Internal machine
and shipped off the fuse Abarnn
was seized and The worshippers set
ting nearby rose from their seats in
alarm. but "a priest at the altar raised
mis- hand and spoke to the conereca-
tion telling them 90 have mo- fear
Planned Reign or Terror
The further the police department
went with its Investigation the more
amazing became the extent Of tha
rel "a rtr n. NrH 81 .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
PLANS FOR SOUTH BENDS
SPRING FASHION
WEEK.

LIsrias Ee.A,.aNssE Bends Spring
M 81: 81: g: g: E 81: . !: : !: !: 4: !:
11nllgl -! 1aA% .sS Ample fun d S
.:.:sss.zs::... ~. .::s:::za - have been provid-
ed TO cover every
item of expense which may be
incurred in the decoration of
the business section of the city
and in providing the special
features which will add to the
beauty and attractiveneSS of
the occasion.
In the entire business sec
ton, from LaSalle av. to DiyiS-
ion St, The lamp posts will be
artiStically decorated with Spe-
cially designed shields bearing
the words Fashion Week" in
green letters on a white back
ground and draped with Smilax.
The business houses will be
decorated in the same COlorS
combined with the national
flag.
Committees have been ap-
pointed for every need, includ-
ing information and checking
bureaus and uniformed guides,
fireworks, parade, parking au-
tomobileS and other vehicles,
music, transportation and other
features of the week.
The work of these commit
tees is so far advanced that
complete arrangements for the
event are now assured.
From a spectacular point of
view Tuesday evening, March
Q, will be the most interesting
of the week. The opening of
the trimmed and decorated
show windows in the business
district will be preceded by py-
rotechnicS and the tour of Miss
South Bend and her escort
about the business streets. They
will be preceded by band and
will ride in a beautifully decor
ated automobile with chauf-
feur and footman, following
which the real name of the
lady of honor will be flashed on
a screen.
Every day will be a show
day in the stores. The most
elaborate display of seaSonable
goods will be made, and the
opportunity to become inform
ed as to the modes for the
spring of 1915 will be unSur-
passed.
Special efforts will be made
by all business houses 10 give
their visitors an opportunity TO
see everything of interest.