davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
APPLICATIONS FOR
GARDENS NEAR 100
One Mail Brings 81 Requests
for Vacant Lot Firms"
Offered Needy.

one mail bringing p applications
for vacant lot gardens from the
Oliver school district and ID from
the Perley school district raised the
number of applications now in the
hands of the vacant lot garden com
mite to "a. one or two districts
have not yet been heard from and
the number of applicants will easily
reach 100.
Interest in the garden project will
be greatly stimulated during the
coming two weeks by garden insti-
tutes to be held in each school dis
trict. John BOrdner, county agricul-
tural agent. and Bruno Nehrling
garden expert, Will visit the various
schools and lecture before prospec-
tive gardeners on approved garden
methods. They will explain the prep
aratiOn of the soil. the method of
planting and of cultivation. so that
every man desiring To take . garden
plot need not hesitate because his
knowledge of gardening is limited.
These talks will be adapted not
only 10 the vacant lot gardeners but
also to those joining the Home Gar
den clubs. AT a meeting of the home
garden committee plans were COM
pleted for a competition to be held
among the home gardeners and the
STANDARDS Dy WnlCn the nome gar
dens Will be judged Will be explained
when Mr. BOrdner and Mr. Nehrhr z
give their talks. The talks will be
accompanied with stereOpticOn views
which will demonstrate what can be
done on small patches Of ground.
Mr. Bordner will also visit the
schools during the day to address the
children 10 encourage the school gar
den plans. He will speak at the
Kaley school "Wednesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock: Oliver school at 1910:
Coquilalrd school. 1870; Perley school
2:45, and at other buildings at hours
20 he arranged later.
He viii speak on the subject Of
home gardens Wednesday evening at
the Franklin school civic center meet
ing: MuesseL March Is; Kaley,
March 16; Coquillard. March IS:
Laurel, March 19; ColfaX. March %:
Studebaker. March %; oliver, March
"a: and Lincoln. March 25 Dates
for other centers viii be arranged
later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
FUNK UPHOLDS PLEA
OF QUILHOT LAWYERS
Judge Rules Sheriff May Not
Exclude Counsel from
County Jail.

Judge Funk overruled the demur-
Ter TO the petition for writ Of man
damus filed by counsel for John IL.
Quilhot against Sheriff Charles Bailey.
IL was sought TO have the court order
the sheriff TO permit counsel for Quill
hot to visit him at any time Of the
day that they saw fit. II was de-
clared in the petition that the right
of counsel to visit their client had
been denied 10 them except on the
regular visitors days.
Upon the ruling of the court the
defendant filed a demand for a jury
trial and also for change of venue
from the judge. The change of venue
was granted Counsel for the relator
prepared an affidavit asking for a
change of venue from the county on
the grounds that the defendant, Sher-
if Bailey, has undue influence Overthe
citizens of this county and also that
there is prejudice against Quilhot. The
affidavit was not filed but IL may be
when the case reaches the superior
court.
The court held. in overruling the
demurrer, that the sheriff had exceed
ed his authority in denying counsel
for QuilhOt to visit their client in Jail.
He upheld the relator in the cOnten-
ton that it was his constitutional
right to have counsel visit him and he
declared that it would be a dangerous
precedent TO say that the sheriff
should have the right TO rule as TO
what times a prisoner could receive
counsel The court held that such a
ruling would hold in other similar
cases as well as in the case of pa
tient and his physician. The relation
of client and lawyer and patient and
physician were peculiar. he held.
As to the contention of the defense
that tho petition for the writ was
faulty in that ii demanded more
than the relatOr was entitled to, the
court held that an act passed in 1911
had made the proceedings for a writ
of mandamus similar to the proceed
ings in any civil action and that
therefore the court could choose as to
the things 10 which the petitioner
might be entitled
The court ruled also that in fling
the petition the attorneys for Quilhot
had acted only in their representative
capacity and for him and that there
fore. by inference. their demands TO
see their client were demands made
in his interest. This ruling was in
answer TO the contention Of the de-
fense that the petition was faulty in
that Quilhot was named as TelatOr
when in fact il was his counsel who
we've making demands for them
selves.
As 10 the constitutional rights of
the relator the court held that of
necessity a prisoner must be accord
ed the right to confer with his at
torneys for the reason that at any
time there might new evidence arise
which would make it possible for him
To secure a new trial.
The arguments on the demurrer 70
the petition were made Monday aft
ernOOn at $3.50 o'clock The argu-
ments were lengthy in that the points
OF law were finely drawn, but the
basis of the arguments were those
as mentioned in the opinion Of the
court in overruling the demurrer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
Weather Man Cooperates With
Merchants for Success of First
Fashion Sho1U IN South Bend

trict viii blaze forth in a glory of
brilliant light.
South Bends first Fashion Week
Will be on.
Every big store window that for
two days have been heavily yelled, will
suddenly drop its curtain and show TO
the CITY the latest creations in men )
and wOmen's fashions. The fruits of
the planning and efforts of two weeks
by business men will be given TO the
citizens Aided by the newspapers and
live wire advertising men of the city,
no stone has been left unturned TO
make the first Fashion Week one TO
be remembered.
Business houses are all gaily be
decked with green and white bunting
the official fashion colors On each
of the electric light poles a white
shield inscribed with the words
Fashion Week, is hung. Caressing
each shield is a cluster of smilaX. The
Stars and Stripes, waving gaily from
all building tops and fronts, add the
final touch of color.
The Fashion Week will continue
until next Saturday. That thousands
will come in from surrounding cities
is freely predicted. Interurban Off
cials have prepared TO meet rush of
trade.
Parking space for automobiles has
been arranged along Michigan st. and
Washington av. Special police Will
be detailed to care for the traffic. Ii
is requested that all who desire to
park their cars make their appearance
early.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
IMPROVEMENT COMES
IN LABOR CONDITIONS
Employment Bureau and TruS-
tee Receive Less Calls
Mechanics in Demand.

Information from the Indiana Free
Employment bureau and the office OF
the township trustee. indicates that
there is an encouraging improvement
I'm labor conditions. The demand for
skilled wOrkmen in the mechanical
line is greater than the supply and
there is an increasing number Of calls
from farmers who are preparing for
their spri1g work. 1t IS expected by
those IN chrage OF the charity work
that from now on there will be COM
paratively little trouble in finding
work for those who are willing and
are able TO DO good work.
The demand for machinists and
mechanics is becoming heavy and it
is said that certain shops are running
their men in I3-hOur shifts because
they cannot get enough men TO turn
out the work in shorter shifts. IL is
also reported that in one factory at
least where work is in progress on a
special order a night crew will soon
be put on. Although the men are not
being promised steady work Yet
every effort is being made 10 keep the
men at work and the signs now are
that there will be no leJ-up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
ORPHANS BUSY GETTING
READY FOR GARDENING
ON A LARGER SCALE

The children az the Orphans home
are busy preparing for fhe.r summer
gardening according tp reports 80
their teachers presented TUESDAY
morning at the regular meeting oI the
board Gardens have alwaL- been
part Of the summer work go the home
but this year they VIII bee enlarged
and more Systematically conducted
particularly for the older u0k> iu ns0..
20 make them more valuable to rl-lu
ers who might wish ro take them ntn
their homes
Reports were also given of the eN-
Cellent work done ly tue various clubs
and sewing circles which have spent
"A day or half day sewing at the
home during the months. Through
their work dozens ~ garments sheets
and other bedding have been made
and mended. hundreds of button holes
have been made and buttons seNed
on. Tn directors expressed rsClr
qualification over the good work ~
these volunteers
The home is able go >et its table CD
no smau cvtent from thc produce of
its own farm. Dur.D- February eNH
eggs were gatherei from its own
chicken Yards
There are at present l>f children ln
the home. Thirteen were entered
during the month and eight we're
placed in homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
JURY IS SWORN To
TRY DOi N 7OBERTS
Whole of Tuesdays Session Is
Occupied by Opening State
ment of Counsel.

INDIANAPOLIS. March An Of
tOday's session Of the federal court
was taken up by the opening state
ment OF the government in the trial
OF Mayor Dom NJ Roberts. and q
other Terre Haute men accused OF
cefrauding the government IN the last
general election. Dist Atty Frank
G.. DALEY delivered the address To the
court and jury. going into details
about each count OF the indictments
The work Of selecting a jury was
rushed 20 completion late yesterday
afternoon. The defense attorneys had
passed , men before the noon ad-
journment. and only three Of these
were displaced before the completed
jury was sworn.
The members of the jury are.
Frank Il. Jackson democrat. farm
er. LOgansport; ora Beauchamp.
progressive farmer. Hamilton coun-
Is. Bart Kern. progressive. farmer.
Bedford: Edward Pratt. democrat.
insurance agent. Greenfield: william
Schwaniger. republican. druggist.
Jeffersonville. David Frick. republic
an. farmer. Dubois county. John -.
Long. democrat farmer. Carroll
county. Charles Gray. democrat.
farmer. Greenfield. William Scott.
democrat. farmer, Greenfield: Jacob
krause, democrat farmer, Hamilton
county. Carter Brokaw. democrat.
farmer, Hancock county, J. :. Brill,
democrat farmer. Plainheld.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09

When the mantle of night is folded
down over the city tonight, a mystic
hush viii come over its center. II
will be broken only by the occasional
clang of a street car or the rustiing
of sIHiIax as the March breeze steals
through the greenery hanging from
the darkened light poles. Not "A light
will be seen until 1880 O'Clock. At
that hour boys will glide forth all
along 4dichigan St, each bearing "A
lantern.
A few minutes later the air Will De
suddenly rent with a fare of cOlOred
light as a series Of bombs and shells
is fred from the excavation at Main
St and Jefferson blvd. This Will be
the signal for the lantern bearers To
hurry along Michigan st. and touch "a
match to the red lights all along the
highway.
This will continue for 10 minutes
South Bend and royal escort will ap-
through the dull glow of the down
town streets Simultaneous with her
arrival at Michigan st. and Washing
ton av., her name will be flashed in
huge letters on a screen on top OF
the Adler building.
One minute later terrific flash
will shake the city as huge bomb IS
exploded in the pit at Main st. and
JEFFERSON blvd. Hardly will its de-
donations have died away and while
the echoes are still rolling over the
city, the heart of the down town dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
ALLEGED CAR BREAKERS
FREED BY JUDGE WARNER

Upon their pleas Of guilty. the five
men who were accused in city court
Monday morning for breaking into
New York Central freight cars by
Special officer Shannon. were given
suspended sentences Of 50 DAYS in Jail
by Judge Warner at Tuesday morn
ing's session Of court The men were
steve Rebitz. 1901 W. Indiana av.;
Joseph Garner 1900 \ Lincoln st
Frank Pinterich. 1910 Catalpa av:
John Marlick. 1922 :. Lincoln ST. and
Jacob Lipinski. 500 Pulaski st
They were alleged 10 have broken
into cars which had been loaded with
products from the Studebaker fac
tories. and 20 ha e taken valua ble
timbers Tools with which they were
said 20 have entered the cars were in
troduced as evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
FIRE SWEEPS WAREHOUSE
OF DISTILLERY COMPANY

ST LOUIS. No. March Sire
that started at 8 O'Clock this morning
destroyed the three-stOry warehouse
OF the Buffalo Springs Distillery Co.
on Lucas av., and threatened 20
spread TO other buildings.
Frequent and violent explosions of
barrels Of whisky stored in the build
ing threw the flames high into the
heavens and ignited some adjoining
structures
The fire was finally gotten under
control early this morning and the
estimated loss is S15O.000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
President Says Carranza Has
Been Shown Necessity {
Foreigners in the Mexican
Capital.
TWO BATTLESHIPS ARE
SENT TO VERA CRUZ
Government Asserts There Is
No Hostile Intent. However
- Vessels Would Provide
Haven for Foreigners.

WASHINGTON March 9.-Pres't
Wilson today ridiculed reports that
the United States was on the brink of
Intervention i'm Mexico He stated
that conditions are not so bad as they
have been painted. and the pressure
for Intervention came from those who
were willing To misrepresent the
facts 10 procure IT,
The president stated go his callers
that the necessity OF protecting for
eigners had been pointed out 90 Gen.
Carranza hy the United States. Tie
insisted. however that mo- ultimatum
had been sent 10 Carranza and that
battleships had NOT been ordered to
Vera cruz with amy hostile intent.
Battleshps had been ordered to
stop at y era Cruz ou their way to
the United States frum Guantanamo.
but there was mo- sinister significance
En- this. according tu fhc president
Foreign governments have indicated
their anxiety REGARDING MeNico 10
the United States hut have not asked
for any action hy IaiS government.
80 suggestion rcGardirg "a pan-Amer-
lean intervention expedition has
reached the president in an official
manner.
Outrage Were Feared.
There have been no nutrHgaS ia
'
of pillage and chaos &. Grn. ohro-
gon evacuated the cu1- The pres
ident declined 90 make amy further
comment ON this phase. hut iuiimatri
that information has reached HIM
that there is considrr hlc distress
and and famine i'm northern MeNlco.
Reports that FeliN niaz would head
am expedition into MeNico operating
from san Antouio .i~o H'r' h.ll,tlcf
by the executive uho stated That n'
did not take Diaz SERIOUSLY.
Duval West. "a special a-t nt "t t1e
state department nur Is Ha 1i~ HHA
10 AIcNico CITY
Two battleship~ Uer. ordered to-
day by Sec'E of the \aty Daniels 90
proceed immcdiatelN from Guanta-
namo to Vera cruz
Admiral Fletcher to whom the or
der was sent viii choose tas ships
and the admiral 90 command 'h.m
This step is understood goo have
been decided upon al conference
between Pres't Wilson and Secy
Daniels last night.
The hatJleship Delaware i- NOW at
Vera CRUZ she was ordered north
i'm Mexican waters indefinitely.
The other vessels arc the cruiser
Dos MoInes. already at Vera Cruz.
and tine Tacoma. which viii arrive on
THURSDAY The gunbpat Sacrament.
croming rom Tampico and the Potr,l.
which viii arrive Thursday from Mo-
bile.
The battlcship~ ordered out today
are due 20 arrive un Vera cruz
Thursday night
Could Take E0lVigucr~ aboard.
40 intimatiou was given ont ar the
department of any possibility of lauo-
ing q force OF marines and bluejacke--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
ASK FOR JURY TRIAL IN
VERELLE LIQUOR HEARING
Alleged Proprietress Of Resort VIII
Spend 10 Days Behind Bars

Attorneys for John Verelle, Ga y.
limerick St, who is accused of selling
liquor on Sunday in an affidavit filed
by Chief of Detectives Kuespert, de-
manded a trial by jury in city court
Tuesday morning. The case was set
for March 16. In the meantime
Verelle will be released on 500 bond.
A petition for the revocation Of We
relies license. signed by William NJ.
Cook. is in the hands of Mayor kel-
ler Hearing in that matter has been
set for Wednesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
PARK CARS EARLY

The police department will
have charge of parking auto
mobiles at the opening of
Spring Fashion Week Tuesday
evening. 1t is requested that
all who desire to have their
cars parked along Michigan ST.
and Washington av. make
their appearance early. The
police will be on duty for this
purpose at o O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
No BANNER ADVERTISING.

The police viii not permit per-
sons carrying advertising banners
To follow Miss south Bend and
her escort i'm her tour about the
city this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09

MOUR.-MT Minnie Vest. so
years old. is I'm a critical condition as
the result OF attempting TO commit
suicide by taking carbohc acid She
became despondent because she was
unable TO buy morphine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-06
An Easy Way to Get
Fat and Be Strong

The trouble with most thin folks who
wish to gain weight is that they insist
on druggfng their stomach or stuffins it
with greasy foods; rubbing on useless
flesh creams or following some fool.
ism physical culture stunt, while the
real cause OF thinness goes untouched
You cannot get fat until your digestive
tract assimilates the food you eat.
Thanks to a remarkable new scien-
combine into simple form the very ele-
fnens needed by the digestive organs
to help them convert food into rich
fat-laden blood. This mast erstroke Of
modern chemistry is called. Sargol and
has been termed the greatest Of flesh
builders. Sargol aims through it's re-
generative. reconstructive powers to
coax the stomach and intestines to lit
orally soak up the fattening elements
of your food and pass them into the
blood. where they are carried to every
starved, broken-down cell and tissue of
your body. You can readily picture the
result when this amazing tfansform
tion has taken place and you notice
your neck, shoulders and bust disappear
and you take on from 10 to 20 pounds
Of solid, healthy flesh. Sargol is abso-
1utely harmless. inexpensive, efficient
Lee & Osgood and other leading drug
gists of Norwich and vicinity have it
and will refund your money If you are
not satisfied, as per the guarantee
found In every package
Cautton-WhdleS argo1 has given ex-
cellent results in overcoming nervous
dyspepsia and general stomach troubles
1t should not be taken by those who do
not Wish to gain ten pounds or more.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS LIVELY.
Operations of the Day Showed Very
Large Total.

New York, April 5.-Revival of pool
activities in numerous speculative spe-
cialties helped to swell today's opera
tons on the stock exchange to a very
large total. Representative shares
moved up as we'll, some to the highest
levels of the year. This was true of
such potential leaders as Union Pa
ciflc, Changers and Canadians, while
carrying roads, participated in lesser
degree.
United States Steel, for the first
time in some days, reasserted it's lead
ership, selling as high as 80 IL, its
best quotation since the latter part of
four points to the new record of 90
early in the session, but lost all it's rise
before midday. Towards the end it
was rushed up again, the same time
ascending to 80 IL. at which price it
closed. The annual meeting of the
company takes place tomorrow and ru-
NOR persists that action advantageous
to the shareholders will then be taken.
Automobile shares, equipments and a
mixture of secondary industrialS rose
from one to five points, but some of
these advances were obliterated toward
the close. Trading in the first two
hours was on an enormous scale, but
quilted in the early afternoon. There
was further furious activity in the
final dealings, with a strong close.
AO O4Ay CASSpl1OIS " LIE SGueIdI
rise were Missouri Pacific and ST
Louis and San Francisco among the
railers and some of the very inactive
specia1Hes. Missouri Pacifics compar-
atlVe weakness was attributed to the
belief that a heavy assessment will be
levied against the stock under the
forthcoming reorganization. The most
cratic of the industriaIs was Cuban
American Sugar, which rose seven
points to 70 at the outset, declining to
81 later.
Bankers reported demand for over
half of the $50,000,000 OF French one
year notes, recently taken by a syndi-
cate, and conferences bearing upon
other foreign loans were renewed, with
intimations of definite announcements
later in the week.
Total sales Of stocks amounted to
$40, 300 shares.
Bonds were irregular, copper issues
alone showing strength. Total sales,
par value, aggregated $2,682,00O.
United States bonds were UNCHANGED
OF call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-06
Who Can Doubt Sworn Test
mony Of Honest Citizens?

Some time ago I began the use Of
markable results. For years I was
almost a wreck and was a great suf-
ferer. I was SO bad at times 1 would
faint away and had sinking spells.
Finally a new doctor was called in and
he said that I had kidney trouble and
gave me medicine, Of which l took
several bottles. l obtained some relief
from this but I was getting weaker all
the time; l could not sleep and suf-
fered so much pain that my husband
and children had to lift me in and out
of bed. After this time two friends
sent me word to try Swamp-Root,
which 1 did, and I am glad to state
that the first dose gave me great re-
lief. After taking the third dose
was helped into bed and slept half
Of the night.
1 took several bottles of Swamp
Root and I feel that l owe my life to
this wonderful remedy. The two fam
lily doctors said that I could not live
three months. I would have to be
helped in out Of bed ten to
twenty times every night. After TAX
ing DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for two
days I was entirely free from getting
up and could sleep soundly.
MRS. d. E. HILEMAN,
Tunnelton, w. Va
Personally appeared before RE, this
18th day of September 1909, Hrs. D.
Z. Hileman, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
JOSEPH A. MILLER,
Notary Public.