davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
PLYMOUTH, IND.

William Canaan of Walkerton is re-
ported as seriously i'll.
Mrs. s. F.. Gates of Paw Paw. Ill,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Pulver, west of the city.
Mrs. Jane Davis and granddaugh-
ter. Lulu Mccoy, left Friday morning
for Etna Green where they will visit
over Sunday.
w II. Matthews of Gary has rented
a cottage at Pretty lake and expects
to come with his family on July and
spend four weeks at the lake.
Mrs. Nettie Holem of South Bend is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Gus
Seiders.
julius c. Berlin of Chicago, brother
of William and Herschel Berlin, hv-
ing near this city, died at his home
Thursday night. The body VIII be
brought here for burial.
Lauren Suit is home from Purdue
university for the summer vacation.
Mrs John Holland left Friday for
Lapaz where she Will visit relatives.
Miss Alice Langdon left Friday
morning for Medaryville where she
will spend three weeks with her sis
ter Mrs. DR. Moreaw.
John I.acher received a serious and
dangerous injury to his eye Friday
morning He was working on the
floor OF a house when in taking up
one of the boards IT split and struck
him in the left eye, tearing terrible
cash in his cheek and opening the
flesh of the eyeball. II is not thought
that he Will lose the sight OF his eye.
The grain elevator which was burn
ed some weeks ago is being rebuilt
and Will soon be ready for the new
machinery. Ii will be arranged diff
ferently and made more modern and
convenient in every way.
Lewis Mickey of 1porte is spend
ing sunday in this city with his moth
err Mrs. G. Mickey.
4 Rev Mr. Pressnal went to Mobiles
Vile and F'isherburg where he viii
conduct meetings over Sunday
Lewis Dickinson of Chicago Is
I home 10 remain q few days with his
i father. who is seriously ILL.,
Amos Hbbs. IS years old, died at
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
/ Turner at . o'clock Friday evening.
! He had been a friend OF the Turner's
I for several years Mr.. Hibbs had no
relatives in this city with the eXcep-
/ ton OF two nieces. He has been az
/ the Turner home for several weeks.
/ The funeral services were held at the
Turner home at 10 o'clock Sunday
I morning.
/ The funeral Of julius c. Berlin was
/ held Sunday at 2:30 O'Clock at the
stuck church. near Twin lakes. The
\ body was brought 10 the home of his
mother. Mrs. T NJ. Berlin, near Hib-
bard. Saturday. Burial at Bailey
i cemetery.
i Mrs. oliver Eaton. 43 years old
died at her home near Lapaz Friday
at 1880 a. m. She is survived by her
husband and four children. two sons
\ and two daughters. She was III onl5
I four days.
Clarence Roy Fairbanks. year-olc
\ son OF Mr.. and Mrs Roy Farban Ks
died Friday and was buried at Oal
/ Hin cemetery Saturday. He had suf
/ fered greatly for months from an eX
/ tradrfinary case of eczema.
ON Friday evening the young men
I Bible class OF the Presbyterian schoo
+ entertained the young mems Bible
class OF the Methodist Sunday school
and their lady friends, at the home o
i Chester Thompson.
/ The Builders class OF the Evan
gelical church Sunday school Rad 4
/ class party at the home OF Mrs. Ott'
] Weber Friday evening. There wer'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
CARDINAL GIBBONS ILL
Overwork and Extreme Heat Are
Held to Be Causes.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 15.-As a
result of overwork and the extreme
heat Cardinal Gibbons is confined TO
his room in the cardinalte. He was
reported to be much improved Mon
day evening.
The cardinal became indisposed on
Saturday and remained away from
mass on Sunday. He also was forced
to cancel an engagement 10 confirm a
class at St Anthony's church.
The cardinal has spent the last
week in Washington and it is be-
heved that fatigue from his labors
there and the extreme humidity Of
Saturday caused the illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
REVIEW OF CASE DENIED
Ruling of Supreme Court FaVOrs Cash
Register Officials.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Denying
the petition for review of the case,
the supreme court Monday ruled that
the 81 officials of the National Cash
Register Co. of Dayton, O., convicted
of violating the criminal section of
the Sherman antitrust law must be
retired in the federal courts Of Ohio
in conformity with a decision of the
circuit court Of appeals for the sixth
circuit
The decision is a victory for the
Cash Register officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
WILL PROSECUTE BOOTH
David Gates to Represent Government
i'm Whisl1ey Fraud Cases.

WASHINGTON. June IS David
Gates. deputy collector of internal
revenue, left Washington Monday for
Fort Smith. Ark. where it is under
stood ne Will represent the govern
ment in the prosecution Of Knox
Booth. former revenue agent for the
Tennessee Arkansas district, on the
charge OF conspiracy TO defraud the
treasury OF whiskey tax.
The prosecution Of this case is ex-
pected TO develop evidence regarding
the alleged conspiracy OF distillers
and revenue agents in which the
United States is said 10 have been de-
frauded OF S2S,OO0,00O during the last
Il years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
ATTRACTIVE LOW RATE TOURS
NANDAIIA Z II

East and west Atlantic and Pacific
coasts. Inquire OF :. Rosenberger
Agent. South Bend. Ind. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
DON'T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA EXPO
SITIONS

Without a supply Of Aliens Foot Ease, the
antiseptic powder to he Shaken into the
Shoes, or dissolved in the football The
Standard Remedy for the feet for % years.
1t gives instant relief to tired. aching feet
and prevents swollen, hot feet. One lady
writes: Il enjoyed every minute Of my
stay at the Expeditions thanks to Aliens
FoOt-Ease in my shoes" Get il TO-DAY
Evening star., 1915-09-15
BAVARIAN KING IS HOST
OF IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg Given
Great Ovation by the Peo-
pie of Munich.

MUNICH, September a. via London.
September 15.-Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. who is visiting Munich, received
a great ovation last night after having
attended gala performance of the court
opera with the King of Bavaria, who was
accompanied by a brilliant encourage.
Following the opera the chancellor went
with the entire party to the famous Bier
garten Hofbrauhaus. The arrival of the
chancellor was the signal for a patriotic
demonstration and the singing of ma
tional songs. cheering and speechmak-
ing.
DIR. Won Bethmann-H Hollweg lauded the
achievements of the Bavarian soldiers
on both fronts and concluded his speech
with a toast to the King of Bavaria and
the Bavarian and German armies, in
which he expressed the hope that they
would prove victorious and secure peace
for Germany.
The party fingered until a late hour
over stems of the best Bavarian beer,
which Baron Bethma mn Hollweg slipped
with evident relish. The chancellor re-
marked during the conversation that
many people must really envy US this
happy social ability which springs from
the inner calm
Evening star., 1915-09-15
CAR TELLS KING GEORGE
HE is AT ARMY'S HEAD
Russian Emperor and British King
Both Express Confidence
of Victory.

LONDON, September 15.-Reuter's
Petrograd correspondent sends the fol-
lowing telegram forwarded by Emperor
Nicholas to King George:
I'm this serious time which my coun-
try is going through 1 have decided
to take the leadership of my armies in
my, own hands. In announcing to you
this fact, I once more express my con-
Viction that with Gods help and
through the combined efforts of the
allies their final victory will crown
this bloody war"
The emperor, according to the CORE
spondent, received this reply from King
George:
81 am delighted to hear that you have
assumed command of your armies in
the field. I heartily share your con-
victions that, with the help of God.
you and your brave troops with those
of the allies will finally secure vic
tory with an honorable and lasting
peace. My thoughts will be more than
ever with you in these anxious times"
Evening star., 1915-09-15
EXECUTION OF PRISONERS
BY TURKS Is REPORTED
Men Disappear on Gallipoli PENN
sula Never to Be Heard
From Again.

PARIS, September 15.-The absence
of news from French soldiers who were
fighting in the Dardanelles and had
been reported missing has caused their
families to become anxious regarding
them. Since the early engagements in
the Dardanelles the Turks have not
reported the taking Of prisoners, while
the French and British continue to re-
port men who have disappeared.
Relatives of such men, who become
alarmed by kilograms from the near
east averring that the Turks were ex-
ecuting prisoners, have inquired
through offcial channels of the Amer
lean embassy in Constantinople as to
the reports. The embassy was unable
to give further satisfaction than the
information that the Turks were send
ing prisoners to interior Asia, where
they can be better fed, but with which
districts communication is difficult.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

chinist. He was taken to Providence
Hospital, where he died Sunday.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
TO BE BURIED WITH HONORS,
Gen. George A. Forsyth Will Be In
tered at Arlington Cemetery.

Arrangements have been made at the
War Department to accord full military
honors at the burial in the Arlington
national cemetery tomorrow morning
of the body of Gen. George A. Forsyth,
U. S. A, retired, a gallant soldier of
the civil war and Indian campaigns,
who died at his home in Rockport,
Mass, Sunday
The funeral party is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow morning about $50
o'clock, and will proceed direct to the
cemetery. 1t will be met at the edge
of the military reservation by squad
ron of cavalry and a battalion of field
artillery and escorted to the grave.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

For shc-- distances the salmon 10 the
swiftest dsh.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Additional Manufactures.

"a review of the chief industries
ministering .articularly to the Tempo
rary needs of the belligerents across
the Atlantic shows that the final out
come will be a very material addition
to the manufacturing plant of the Unit
ed States Part of this plant will be
simply anticipatory of the normal
growth of the country's mechanical
equipment; part must lie idle in time
of peace, but is distinct asset in the
national preparation for an adequate
defense against attack; the remainder
furnishes at once products needed in
the healthy expansion of the chemical
industry of the country.
Less conspicuous and spectacular.
but of far greater permanent value, IS
the impulse given to the manufacture
on American soil, with American raw
materials, of a variety of articles for
which we have hitherto been dependent
upon foreign skill and enterprise. In a
more or less uncomfortable way, we
have suddenly been brought to recog-
nize the unwisdom, the folly, of ship
ping vast amounts of the crude mate
rial of our farms, forests and mines
5000 miles across the ocean, and buy
ing it back in a manufactured form at
vastly enhanced price. We have like
wise come to recognize the absurdity
of allowing many natural products of
the tropics of South America, of the
far east, to find their way to Europe
and of paying foreign intelligence and
skill to transform them into articles of
daily need in our lives.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
CHARLES E. WINDRIDGE DIES,
Was Clerk in the Office of the Sec
retary of War.

Charles E. Windridge, clerk in the
Office of the Secretary of War, died
suddenly at the George Washington
University Hospital last night after a
brief illness. His body has been re-
moved to his home, at Cherrydale, Va
pending the completion of funeral ar
rangements.
Mr.. Windridge was a native of Eng
land, but came to this country at an
early age and settled in New Mexico.
In November, 1905, he was appointed a
clerk in the office of the Secretary of
War and served there faithfully up to
the time of his death. AT first he was
employed in the division of accounts
but afterward was transferred to the
supply division of the department.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

crushed, was the verdict of a coroners
jury at the District morgue yesterday
afternoon. The jury said it believed
that proper precautions for safety
were not provided in this case"
The accident happened August IS at
the roundhouse at Ivy City, D. c..
where Johnson was employed as a ma
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Department of Commerce Also
Forecasts Future Effect in
This Country.
AMERICAN INGENUITY
HAS RECEIVED A TEST
Many Articles Now Made Here
Which, Previous to Conflict,
Were Imported.

Every phase of American industry
has been benefited by the world war,
according to official statement to-
day by the Department of Commerce,
forscasting the effect of the conflict on
the industrial future of the United
States.
The blow in the face received by
American industries through conditions
brought about by the European war
has acted as tonic, has forced the
nation to create new branches and
enlarge the scope of existing phases
of manufacture, opened the way to uti =
lize, on vast scale, great natural re-
sources of the United States and in
ducad manufacturers and merchants to
expand their markets into foreign
fields with prospects of permanent re-
Suits" says the statement.
american ingenuity has been ap-
piled with success to the making of
articles previously imported and among
those who have shown conspicuous
ability In meeting the situation an i'm
portant place is given to Thomas A.
Edison, Americas scientific wizard,
who has had great part in the en-
terprise and initiative required to
build, at moments notice, some of
the new American manufactures re-
quired by the emergency.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

New Service to Owners
Every Chalmers dealer gives to
every bayer of q Chalmers ca, o
Service Coupon Book, each coupon
being yedeemdble for definite
omouxt of insfection se,sTce at cny
Chalmers dealers anyirhere.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Killed by Act Of Fellow-Employe.

That an unidentified employe of the
Washington Terminal Company applied
an air brake on an engine at the round
house of the company, causing David
A. r. Johnson, an employe, to be fatally
Evening star., 1915-09-15
H. NJ. Burton Sues for Divorce,

Harry NJ. Burton filed suit today in
the District Supreme Court for an alb
solute divorce from Arlie M Burton,
who is said to reside at Herndon, Va.
They were married at Herndon, Va,
May 10, 1905, and have two children.
Attorney J. Barrett Carter appears for
the husband.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

w. b. Andis. sergeant of the town of
JoneSville, Va, WAS shot and killed
yesterday by Charles H. Hines, poll
tician and foreman of the Lee county
chain gang.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Will Be Well Rooted.

American ingenuity, adaptation, in
ventive talent, scientific attainments
and general enterprise have promptly
rallied to meet widespread demands
and establish on Our own soil the per-
manent manufacture of a number of
wares, some of minor. others of major
importance. The return of peace will
see them well rooted and able to with
stand foreign competition.
The bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce points to the course of events
that followed the cutting off by war Of
the aniline imports from Germany and
the supply of potash from the same
source, with the resulting tremendous
impulse given to the expansion Of
domestic manufacture. 1t also calls
attention to the fact that. side by side
with the increased production of ar
tificial colors, has come the realization
by dyers of textiles that the possibil
ties of the natural dye stuffs have been
sadly neglected during the past few
decades.
TN the future natural dye stuffs will
occupy a more important position in
the textile world. and a more ample
recognition will be accorded to the
highly perfected processes of recent
years, ensuing their fastness upon the
animal and vegetable fbers At the
same time we can look forward with
confidence to the evolution Of a gen
uine American coal tar color industry"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
wife and baby burned to death. Fire
destroyed home. e..
--O-O--
VOLUNTEERS

Watch your step, miss" caution.
ed the conductor on one of the high
er-up cars.
'It isn't necessary" snapped the
incoming passenger. 'That bunch of
sapheads on the curb is doing it for
me. Fun -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

BITS OF NEWS
Plant of Bastwall Mfg. Co., 65th
st. and seth av., burned. Damage
$4,000.
John curran, IS, e721 Houston aV.,
had left arm crushed by Belt Line
train in South Chicago today.
Former Lieut.. of Police Francis
Smith, 2042 Burling st., dead. Pneu-
monia.
Saskatoon, Sask. = Sam Elliott,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
PARIS CHURCHES IN WAR TIME

IL Paris should be illuminated in honor
Of the victory. the "Grandfather'
thought for a moment and then: mo,
there are too many dead"
And az one watches the hundreds OF
Grape clad figures in the historic
church the price that France is pay
Ing seems too cruel; even in the hour
of ANAL victory there will he too many
dead"
Here among these mourning clad
women and middle aged thoughtful
men there IL so little OF the enc ana
elegance that usually marks any gath
erIng of fashionable Parisians that one
wonders why the Archbishop Of Paris
found IL necessary to authorize the de-
cree which is posted on me or the
medieval stone pillars Of the ambula-
tory notifying the women OF the con
greRation that the holy communion
will be refused to those Of them who
come TO the altar In dresses that are
not dec0rOusly high In the neck and IN
every way suitable to the solemn mo-
ment OF Frances destiny.
There is little possibility here "f
forgetting the tragic ordeal throrrh
which the nation IL passing, In the
ancient church the suffering or the
war seems AZ poignant as in the ward
of a hospital. On every hand one sees
some victim-a crippled soldier. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

poorly clad Pelginn woman, n little
child in Il back frock.
Slowly mp the long aisle Of the nave
there ONE one of the most pitifui
of all the victims of the war. "A blind
soldier. Small and nervous looking. Il"
is the very type that W. Anglo-SaXoni
are pleased Ia call "unmanly." the very
type of these new chevalicrs sans pcur
ct sans reprochc. The Legion of
Honor and the War Cross shine on
his sky blue tunic. lie leans on the
arm of a sir, who leads him +" n seat
where the other worshipp"rs in u kind
of mute sympathy make u place for
linn, and those mOng them who have
the gift Of sight, which is only the
power to measure by their own s"nsi-
bility the suffering of others, watch
him furtivcly, as if fearing to wound
him.
The hands Of the blind nan sock
those Of the vu! at his side, His face
is lifted almost smiling to the candle
dcckcd altar, suddenly he is no longer
n piiiful victim, but n man like dn-
other and who IL not alone. \ man
who is not alone and who is u hero,
The memory which burns within hiw
III purified of all horror. lie is not to-
be piticd; pity is for the weak, and has
he, the valiant soldier, suddenly ceased
10 he stronSc His determination 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
~ CECILE CRAIK.

TiIEl;E has been a great deal said
about the religious revival IN
i France since the beginning OF
the war, but to most of us this
cushing into the arms of religion In
- moment OF danger sounds rather
Vo human to be impressive. 1t 10 so
very easy to promise TO be good when
We are frightened,
But tho French are not frightened.
and 50 after he has assisted at a dozen
Or 50 crowded masses the American
visitor IL forced to find some other rea-
Son for the reawakened devotion OF the
en,ir" nation, a devotion that has In
IL nothing OF hysteria or OF exaggera-
ton,
tn" war has brought out that nne
MODERATION which is 80 deeply a part
o' me French character. a moderation
which has shown itself a. serene dur
- ue vigorous advance OF the armies
- Champagne and Artois ~ during
me dark days OF the German drive on
raf'S, This same characteristic shows
user N the religion OF the French
more than in almost anything else.
stray ne into the ancient Church OF
81, Eil"nne du Mont in Paris was
''Ized again by the infinite sadness of
mo words Of Gen. JofYre. When, after
we battle Of the Marne, he was asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

live shows itself in his very gesture,
in his upturncd face, in his hands feel
ing before him, opening up a new
path, a new life.
The priest chants the words Of tie
"Sursum Corda": Lift M your hearts
I u God" And the eager face of the
blind hero answers: I'VE lift them up
unto the Lord"
The Renaissance Church OF the Ora
iorio, or temple" as the French pre-
fer to call all Protestant places Of
Protestant society. The "bonne societc
p%rotcsiantc" Of Paris is very wealthy.
very dull, dcpressingly proper and
badly dressed,
ON sundays every seat of the ancient
IIuguenot church is filled. not with
the intermittent congregation of the
Catholic churches, but with folk who
have come to worship, not on their
way to market nor on their return
from the Bois. hut who are here as for
the real business Of the day.
Here there IN no pleasant smell Of
warm pastry from the mutt OF "A house
wife who has stopped tn say n prayer
To Jeanne dare before going home
with the fainily's dessert. These
solemn good people are comfortably
settled for the real event of sunday,
which In to hear n srrmon
And n sermon of sixty fun minutes
they hear, On the subject of what !
or Nlcodcmus, II YOU please!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

or Mr.. Bluemmer. 7 no longer reCo,-
lect. and II is immatcrial; but what
evcr it was that Mr.. SticGlitz said Mr..
Bluemmer. looking him straight in the
eyes. disagreed with him. Seeing and
hearing Mr.. Bluemmer disagree with
Mr.. Stieglitz ,who as everybody
knows is uebcr alles) 1t was no sur
prise to find that Mr.. Blucmmer also
disagrecs with the New Jersey land
scape.
Mr.. Rluemmer has hech painting
New Jersey was going to say red"
hut | hesitate at using that word.
After all I must iisc II, since Mr..
Blucmmer has put more bright vcr-
million into his New Jersey landscapes
than any other color Certainly one
does sec many shiny scarlet villas In
Now Jersey when on" passes through
on the train. Mr.. Eluommcr has also
noticed, rs have. that there are
many factories and tail chimneys
composed entirely of straight lines in
that country. These hc renders In a
spirit Of hate. one wonders why?
New Workers as a rule survey these
factories with great complaccncy. Are
tN'H not safety III New Jersey
The MalSon NJ. Braun st Gle. has
arranged an exhibition Of the works OF
Charles =. Gruppc In their galleries
which remains on view until Novem-
Der 81.
Mr.. 8ruppc OF course 10 no stranger
to the New York art world and has
long been pleasantly known here. Al
though a native of Canada he fell al
most at the outset of his career under
tho influence of tho persuasive Dutch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

men MauVe and Maris. and this
finally compelled him to take UP a
residence IN Holland. Once settled
in the land of dykes Mr.. Gruppo be-
came as Dutch as any of them and
has remained 81 to this day.
II is not only that lie paints the
blue gray waterways. the flower
ribbed plains and the fiat roadw-ays
as though TO the maner born. but he
to get the mellow richness
into his interiors that all the Dutch
painters have.
He has had plenty Of recognition