davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
YAQUIS IN UPRISING
Carranza Troops Ordered TO Western
Mexico by Obregon.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - Dis
patches to the state department
Tuesday afternoon reported a new
uprising of Yaqui Indians in west
ern Mexico. Gen. ObregOn. COM
north and west, has ordered 600
cavalry and 1000 infantry from west
coast points TO the Yaqui valley to
Quell the uprising, the department
was advised.
I'm addition to this force. Admiral
Winslow, commanding the American
squadron on the west coast, has re-
Quested Obregon TO send troops from
Naco and Alameda into the valley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22

THIS Is Ny PICTURE.
No change Of faces from time to time
in my announcement Same Doctor. You
know who is responsible for your cure.
The only Exclusive Mems Specialist i'm
town who sees. examines and treats you
personally and is permanently located
here.
Not a Medical Company.
No Hired Doctors See. Examine or
Treat You.
Over u years a physician; 1G years
Specialist rs my Post Graduate work and
clinical experience attest. 1 am not a so
called" make believe" or "PhOney"
Specialist
Don't let false pride or money matters
keep you from getting well. as | have
system by which you can begin treatment
aud pay as you can. Everything conf
Dental. / AM THE POOR MANS DOC
TOR AND AN PROUD OF 1T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
EN-NfAYOR IL RACE

EVANSVILLE. Ind Dee. 22-Dr.
/. u. Scales. former MAYOR of Boone
vile. and at present a state tax COM
missioner. IS i'm The race for the
democratic Congressional nomination
from the FIRST district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
ROLLING PRAIRIE, IND.

Misses Ruth StruJz and LOttie
Salisbury Of LapOrte visited with
friends here one day last week.
Joe and Walter Reese are in Van
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
THOUSANDS OF POUNDs

n high grade assorted chocolates.
,aramels and hon bons. % be sold
euring this week at special Xmas
price. zoe IT,. . lhs. for e5c at the
Diana IL rs. WASHINGTON av.-
AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22

Join our Christmas Cash
Club. Save a few pennies
weekly Tor larger amounts if
you like) and reap a harvest
of dollars and JOY next Xmas.
Young and old will benefit
by joining c. c. c., no matter
how small or how large
their income.
Stop in and talk it over,
we will be delighted to give
any information you may
desire and have an attractive
little folder, giving details of
this interesting plan, which is
yours for the asking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22

The Leros hailed from Hamburg
and belonged 10 the Deutsche-Le-
Vante line. She was "a steel screw
steamer OF 2.679 gross tonnage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22

Science wins over disease and nerv-
Gus decline.
No need TO suffer and doctor the
"Old way"
Don't let doctors drag you along
for months.
Come and investigate for yourself
the advances | have made, and how
little il costs TO get WELL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22

Christmas Cigars in CSC to $500
boxes
PUBLIC DRUG STORE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
BRITISH WASP BUSY
sinks German Ships i'm sea of
MarmOra.

LONDON. Dec. ga Reuter- dis
patch from Athens states that the
German steamship Leros and sew
eral other craft have been sunk by
British submarine in the sea of
Marmora
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22

900 pieces hand painted china ap-
for Xmas gifts, by Clara
Schafer at Gas office-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
DISEASES OF MEN

Perfect health when
body
the perfect walking fellows solitary
dimensions model
And the the mddle-aged the OF
his fellow beings dreadng lest they his
still pa while
vitality lowered while body
o living
all should help who
vitality.
VIII
the duling Of heir youthful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
KEEP THIS BIT OFNEWS M

OF NEWS INYOUR MIND
Special
peculiar Specialist
establish SUCCESSFUL practitioner
in this ! a OF going
to unknown untred dishartened
results The
THOROUGHNESS of m is
known PERSONAL dag
YOUR DECISION IN SELECTING DOCTOR MAY
MEAN YOUR FUTURE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
BETTER SAFE FIRST THAN SORRY LATER Ny Offices
LABORATORY METHODS
GUESS WORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
DtsappolntmeHt.

Disappotntment.
Prom the Boston Transcrpf.
I said I had q friend.
A worthy friend.
gagged him by his daily word,
plumed myself on strength inferred
As len. hy iii somehow he heard
Ny need was great. Did aught he ever
lend?
Not he:
! lost my friend!
I SAID I had a friend.
a kindly friend:
proved him seemingly to ring
Like purest gold, and friendship's sea.
soning
Seemed evidenced; l babe him hear me
sing
My burdened song. Think you he did At
tend?
Not he;
I lost my friend!
I said l had no friend.
No sincere friend:
knew not friendships sweetest bliss
Was near to me-my sweethearts kiss
Redeemed false loves; not now ] miss
My erstwhlle friends. Think YOU she coult
pretend?
Not she;
{ have a friend!
CHARLEs L. II. wA0ssR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER AND STUDENT
Capablanca and Marshall
Prove That They Are in
Class by Themselves.
F. q. NJ Is DEAF

Most interesting studies can generally
be made by carefully examining tho
table containing the results Of all the
games played In a contest The table
presented below. giving this informa-
tion regarding the masters tourney
just concluded. is not an exception. To
BEGIN with II will be seen that Capa-
blanca and Marshall were In a class by
themselves. neither having lost a game.
But while Capablanca drew only two
games. those with Marshall. the latter
had to be content with q division OF
honors against Chajes and Lasker In ad-
dition TO the two drawn games with Ca
pablanca, thus being left Just one point
behind the Cuban matador.
The table then shows that Chajes.
Kupchik. Bernstein and Lasker again
may be considered to hav been In one
class. inasmuch the FIRST two named
scored seven points each and the latter
two six and a half points each. Hodges
and Nicholson bring up the rear. hav.
Ing registered two points each. II IL
rather difficult to explain the poor form
exhibited by the tailenders. who. ac-
cording to competent judges. cannot be
considered 80 much inferior In strength
as their fnal scores indicate. Lack OF
practice and i~ndisposltion may have had
a great deal to do with their non-suc-
cess and II would not he surprising al
all II in n subsequent contest they
would acau.t themselves much better.
The table also reveals the fact that
Lasker did much better against the prize
winners than Chajes and Kupchik. Hs
won three points. while CnaJes scored
one and a half and Kupchik only on
point. Finally 1t 10 interesting to note
that II only the first six players had
played In the contest the score, accord.
ing to the table, would have been a,
follows: Capablanca, o: Marshall, 3
Lasker. 4: Chajes, Kupchik and Bern.
stein. 3 each. A closer study OF the
table which IL appended herewith ma,
still reveal additional interesting facts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

morally bound to assist In increasing the
popularity OF the royal game by con-
~tributing a mite toward strengthening
the foremost organization in this coun.
try. There Is still. 80 the director.
say. another inducement to join the
club. II 10 there where the most ceie-
brated players In town gather daily and
where one will find the best class Of
chess players among the most con-
genial surroundings.
Appended Ia still another selection Of
games from the recent masters' tourna-
meDt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
E R D

between Ny Thought . Thee.
The past hath boosted Of It's wonders
seven:
M present hath It's msrvels ys, more
fair.
OF wireless bridges Of the ssntient air.
OF fosmine torrents spanned and noun
tains riven:
But ! have reared q structure. rarer even.
That. reaches to the skies. an ethereal
stair.
Whose deep foundation stone is In my
The bridge between my thought and thee
in heaven.
Vain boast. hat I this marvel have
achieved:
Such graceful shafts Of beauty ! ne'er
planned.
such arches. with their golden pillars.
sheaved
OF sunshine and with ioveliness GER
spanned. -
And towers Of blessednese--f ne'er con
csived:
Nay. nayi I buudsd not. II was thy
n
JAMES Txrsy WHITE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
The Fly.

The Fly.
From the Washington Sfsv.
Here he comes!
silent and insidious;
Gentle. yet perndious,
No sound Of drums
Halls his appearance.
Grizzly gay,
Graceful yet pestiferoun,
J~oyously germitcrous:
Nothing can stay
His interference.
Hear him buzsl
In his course ethereal,
Cleverly aerial,
Strange feats he does.
Sprite inauspicious!
ny and by.
II YOU let him propagate,
All the town he'll devsstats.
Get that fy
Blandly pernicious'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Another Instance.

Long w served = tyrant boss
With u might;
Walked the paths he marked for Us
Day and night.
Hung upon his lightest word
As q law,
Trembled when he showed his teeth.
Feared his Jaw.
Bounced the people he disliksd
Right away,
Put In others who would cring~
And obey,
Neighborr say We spoiled tho kid:
IT'S denied.
For we simply tried to use
Jshyil-Hyds.
MoLA~rsrass wnsos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Chariotte Bronte sa the Red Gross Sale
1t Chrsttc's.

Chahotte Brcnte st the Red Crsss Sale
At Chrstic's.
From the Saturday Reriep.
These lines. by an anonymous writer.
were sent to Mr.. Rexinald j. smith. X. e
srsphed copy OF her and her sisters
poems. which was cold At Christie's last
Tuesday In aid OF the British Red Cross
which was given to Mr.. Reginald Smith
by Mrs. Nichoils. the second wife OF Char
lotte Bronte's husband. was bousht by
keen competition, charlotte Bronts.- who
wac a great admirer Of the Duke OF WEI.
wellesley was a martial little soul
II would surely have made her happy 70
know that her book was aiding 60 worthy
a cause
Braided hair 10 soft and brown. lace yelled
EmbroISered muslin Solar and cuff und.,
a tippet. with ermine mum.
Quite by herself. tImid and pale. all alon'
at the Red Cross sale.
All by herself IN centre OF crowd.
No one knew her. for no one bowed.
l looked at her. and to me she seemed
To have come to ihs from . dream
when years ago In the days Of yors
! had met and-liked--that lady before.
shy as a gray little cottage mouse.
I feared she was lost In this crowded
So pushed my way till l reached her side
Then fell behind emo wishing to hide
Though wanting to guard or TO guide ne
Should she have missed her way from
I watched her face. as the auctioneer
Rapidly worked the rooms to clear.
Sideways. ] saw her eyes aglow.
Saw her suddenly rise tiptoe,
Watched the color come to her race,
Felt the eagerness through the grace
OF movement that thrilled her from foo
And stopped for the words tina, l though
A book was passing from hand to hand.
And. standing high as n man can stand.
stretched myself the better to see
IL came. and I clasped II. holding II low
Letting her see before letting It go.
10th now looking down. we noted It's ase
Binding and print and the autograph page
My heart ceased to beat .
for the hand this had writ
Thu name OF tn: author was pointing. to It
The book travelled on. bu, my heart stoo,
still. .
Brsathiess We waited together until
A little green book. worth IT'S weight ii
In her lace yelled bonnie, and sIlk.n gov,
she flashed me a smile as I smiled down.
wss proppins himself ssains, the wall.
When friends spoke, fuil Of sympathy.
How could you spare II
And not srudse the loss
OF a treasure IKE 'ha,ssor the World
We c.ush, hi. words. as he bent hi, head
u think She would hays been pleased
Embroidered muslin collar and cum undo
a tippet with ermine muf--
DID he hear a word In that crowded place
nd ha n N nail NJ hAk "a Ra@A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
The City.
Prom the harvard NonfAip.

Prom the Harvard Monthly.
Last night. as from q tower.
! watched a new born city
Where human works
stretched In death
Toward heavens mystery.
And as the whirlwind
over arid plains.
All Unseen,
Entangies In Its nets
Blind beasts.
So. above that city
Passed the ghost of sin,
And laughing loudly
Swept aloft
4 thousand needless souls.
X. D.. SKisNDl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

|. kt--Kt6. Sc
SOLUTION To END GAME STUDY Nc. a.
/ Q-RA on, k-EE, . Q--Qs. K-Rj;l
B-K6. any, I. G-Bi SO AMI wins tho y
or mates In a frW MOVIE.
II q, ,Q-KR; : u KS en-, K-Kt7; T.
O-QS and vine the = of mates In a tsv
moves
II ?..,o-oR or E'e, ; B-Ks ch and
wins,
Hl..K-Kt7. :. E-Q5 ch. K-Rs; O.
9--os and wins ~" q ~ mates N 10 few
moves.
II ...K-Krs: :. Kr3 N K-Bs:
3. B--os and wins,
Correct solutions received 20 Nos. $50
SOL ana end game study 80 ~ from
Robert II. HiX0n. Sew York C!tN.
Correct soiutions received 10 Nos $40
and 66i from " q Forts. Sow Castle
Del Charles willins rhI sd"'phil, Pa:
{, H. o.Counor, MuntcLal- y, W.
Mason. Brooklyn. y v T. Hustsi.
Brooklyn. y. Y
corree lion received to 40. $50 from Al
bert Schultz,
Correct So utlons received 70 No. Ssi from
Fred A.. waldo, ltJ.k Han Nd J y
shumeray and n T. p~op"acrty Wsllns-
ford. Conn. W. u |. r Sew York city;
4. Mechtnel, New YORK rI'y
Additional correc, solutions received 20
Nos SSs and $50 from Wa''cr T Doyle
Hartford. Conn, TO No SOL from G, J
T'in,i-.,sr, Coronado c..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
AMERICAN CHESS BlLLETlN

Issued monthly since 1904, $500
yearly; sample copies upon appli
cationi only New York City
emporium for chess goods and
hooks; $50 Nassau Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

White-i pieces
white TO play and mate in three movsa
PROBLEM NO. $50. BY J. II. BAuHR
Blacks pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

Whitc-lo pieces
SOLUTION TO SO. $40
!. Q-Rs. P-KtS. ., o-RS. &c.
!, Q-Rs, P-KtC. : O-Kt2, &c
SOLUTION To 80 56l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

r. w. L. says: The dealer bids nc
trumps. Second ham holds seven hearts
to the ace queen Jack and the lone ace
OF clubs. Should he bid two hearts. or
three?
Neither. Sit tight and lead the suit.
hoping to- get in again and mako seven
tricks and set the deciarer. OF at least
| save the game. II that annot be done
the heart call Is useless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

PROBLEM NO. U. BIT q. szABo
Rlack--3 p!ecss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

Pinochle. w. Il. n. asks the value Of
a sixteen card hand that contains the
six highest spades. trumps. and the ace
king queen OF every other suit.
$50 points. There are s3o for the
round trip, $50 sequence. 100 aces and
~ for dix,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

Casino. A. ". r. says: A insists
that In playing twenty-one points up a
person may call out. b bets that the
hand musr be played out and that the
one who gets the cards is entitled to the
first count.
There Ia no calling u in casino.
The points 60 out In order: card. FIRST.
then spades. big and little casino and
the -four aces. II the aces have to de-
eide II tho order OF precedence Is
| spades. clubs. hearts and diamonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

NJ. c. W. says: A holds Ave spades e
the ten nine; four clubs TO the queer
Jack three small hearts and n small
diamond. Her partner having bid a heart
overcalled with royals. had shifted t'
nullos. making three bids in succession
all overcalled by royals. When II got e
five royals. was A justified In doubling
1t 10 a free double. but all depends OF
whether or not the partner car be dc
pended on for a legitimate heart bid II
the first place. A should make tw
tricks. As n In trumps Is certain. unless
the royal bid has foul honors In on,
hand and all tho diamonds In the pack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

c. II. Z. y The dealer lays on one
card, and then picks up his hand 20 dis
| card. on looking II over again he de-
| d,des to draw three instead OF one and
takes two more from the top Of the pack,
Is this allowed?
II no bet has been made In the inter-
val. II Is hard to see what harm has
been done. Any player at h table
Nigh. make a mistake In his hand and
change his draw. The rules allow him
70 do so II the next player has not been
helped. Why should not the dealer have
the same privilege?
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
Wednesday

A German bulletin issued officially sian defense on the Brest Litov six line east of Warsaw. The Germans have penetrated the lines at several places, making Russian resistance in that district of no avail
 The Russian forces admit having evacuated Ossowetz last Sunday, hay ing dynamited the permanent forti- fications before doing so.
 On the Flanders front the opposing forces are doing close range fight ing and are mixing it with hand gren- ades and rifles. The fighting is fierce but has not resulted in change of positions. The gains can be measured by yards
 The British forces operating at the north end of the Gallipoli pc ninsula have advanced their posi- tions Two allied cruisers are en- gagged in bombarding the Turkish Notifications. While the lombard ment was in progress French avia- tor attacked Turkish transport north of Niagara Roads, sinking the vessel with all on board Four other Turkish ships were destroyed by d British submarine.
 A report is in circulation that the Bulgarian government has declared war against Turkey and that the Balkan states have pooled their is sues and entered the war on the side of the allies with an army of mil liOn
 The British government places an estimate of the German armies now in the field at 3,200,000
 It is unoffcially stated that the German explanation of the sinking of the Arabic will be satisfactory to tho United States
 Preparations have been made to resist a Zeppelin attack on London which is expected tonight. The city is guarded by a large air fleet at all points on the coast. Several Zeppelins are said to have been sighted headed in the direction of London.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
WEEK OF WAR NEWS

fort was entered the Russians de- serted the remainder of the posi- tions The defeated army lost many prisoners. numerous guns and large quantity of war supplies and provisions. Bielostok Is hourly eX- peeted to fall.
 The Russian lines to the southeast Of. Brest-Litovsk. in the eastern arena. have been severed by Austrian cav airy, which renders their co-opera- tion impossible. The position of tha Slay forces is precarious and one entire section of the army is in dan. ger of annihilation
 Several German submarines are said to have been destroyed by the allied warships engaged in the boni- bardment on the Belgian coast. In the Ieebrugge attack more than hundred German soldiers were killed and wounded Aviators are credited with the destruction of two German submarines near Ostend.
 Sixty-two French aeroplanes bon barded the German ammunition fac tory north of Saarlouis with much damage. The flight across the LOT raine frontier was easily accom- plished.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30

made at Lorrach near the Swiss line but little damage is reported to have resulted
 NOTHING DOING.
 TOKYO, Aug. 25.-There is a re- port in general circulation in this city to the effect that the Russian government has appealed to the Jap anese emperor, urging the dispatch Of troops to Russia to assist the czar's force in the operations against Germany.
 There is strong public senti- ment in favor of assisting Russia with munitions, but it is regarded as doubtful if the opportunity to render additional assistance will be welcomed.
 AFlRE AGAIN.
 VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 25.- Forest fires have broken out afresh in the coast region of British Colum- bia and are spreading rapidly in every direction, famed by stiff wind. Continued warm weather also adds to the gravity of the situation, which is more serious now than at any time last week before the fires were gotten under control.
 THE POPE IS ILL.
 ROME, Aug. 26.-The indisposi- tion of Pope Benedict was given to- day as the reason for the cancella tion of audiences which had been ar ranged.
 MAY USE CONSOLATION.
 
 delivered in this city tonight, Earl of Selburne, president of the board of agriculture, hinted strongly that the time for conscriptiOn in the British Isles had arrived. He made yelled reference to the need of a larger army to assist the French in holding their positions in the Western arena. intimating that German offensive movement of large propor- tions might find the allied forces unprepared.
 ABOLISH MARTIAL LAW.
 PARIS, Aug 26.-As the result of a decision which was reached today, martial law will be abolished through out France on the first of September, excepting in those districts which constitute the military zone. A large part of the republic was placed under martial law at the time of the German rush toward Paris and the military authorities have been in charge of affairs continuously since then
 SEE BALLOONS EVERYWHERE.
 AMSTERDAM. Aug. 26.-Another German Zeppelin was sighted today off Vlieland island, headed in the direction of London. This Is the second war balloon seen moving in that direction during the past two
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30

days and the impression prevails here that the aircraft movement is preliminary to a big raid on the British capital.
 SHORTAGE RELIEVED.
 LONDON, Aug. 26.-It is authorita- lively reported in this city today that the shortage of war munitions in Russia ha; been relieved by the arrival of vest quantities of shells and other explosives. It is stated that there is steady stream of ammunition going into the country and it is the hope of Englishmen that their Slav allies henceforth will make more creditabe showing in their operations against the Austro- German forces.
 PLENTY OF GOLO
 PARIS, Aug. 26.-There is a plent full supply of gold in France, ac- cording to information given out by officials of the government today Gold. 1t is claimed continues to flow into the banks of the country at the rate of ninety million francs a week large portion of which is coming from the conquered districts of Al saceL Lorraine.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
Thursday

The German amba ssador to the United States repeats the statement that his government would apologize for the sinking of the Arabic, and gives his word as representative of the kaiser that no more American vessels will be harmed. He states that the sinking of the Arabic was unauthorized by the German govern ment A cablegram bearing on the matter has been received from Ambassador Gerard which indicates Q satisfactory settlement
 The Austro-German forces now practically control the triangular railroad system radiating from Osso- wetz, Bielostok and Grodno. The Germans are in complete control of the Brest-Litovsk region The west ern and northwestern front were first Stormed and when the center