davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03

noon at the home of Mrs. NJ. Fisher.
s Eighteenth St
Mrs. w. b. Barnaat and children OF
Elkhart are visiting Mrs. Barnaat
sister. Mrs A r. Colly. =. seventh St
Mrs. NJ Andrews has returned from
a weeks visit at Terre COupee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Davis Of Den
YER Colo. are visiting the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ullery are
visiting friends and relatives at Knox.
Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller have re-
turned to Niles. Mich, after visit
with friends here
Miss Helen Coughlin of Chicago is
n guest of Mr.. and Mrs William
Swintz.
Mr.. and Mrs George Landgraf have
returned from a motor trip. 10 Elkhart,
where they attended a family picnic
Miller Helmick and Edward MOritz
have returned from a fishing trip at
Barron lake.
Tate Fender has returned from a
visit with his sister Mrs. J. Darling,
at Cleveland. O.. and brother. William
Fender. at Battle Creek, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Turner. who
were called here by the illness of their
daughter. Mrs Frank Hacker OF s.
Twelfth St, have returned 20 their
nome at Plymouth, Ina. Mrs. Hacker
condition is much improved.
Mrs. Edward Moritz has returned
from a brief visit with relatives at
Niles. Mich.
Miss Mary Jones has returned 10
Culver after a visit with her esister,
Mrs. Albert Wilson.
Glass meeting viii he held at the
Methodist church Friday evening.
when the annual election OF officers
viii take place.
Mrs George Harrison will be hostess
to the Happy Thought club Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Ethel Pryor has accepted "a po-
sition with the Clark CO. Of Misha-
waka.
r. J. Silvercup OF Franklin, Ind.
was in River Park Monday transacting
business and calling on friends
Mrs. r. +. Hirsch will entertain the
Needle Craft club Thursday at her
summer cottage, Eagle Point. OOsceola.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
+ MISHAWAKA:: 6; : :; :: :: :: :: =: j.:
GOVERNMENT OFFICERS
FROM FRANCE IN CITY
Arranging for Purchase of Ma
chinery for Northern France
and Belgium.

Captains r. NJ. Michel and L. NJ.
BeIin OF the French army paid their
second visit 20 Mishawaka Monday
night and were the guests of NJ. w
Mix president Of the Dodge company
at his home. These gentlemen are
representing the French government
and are in this country on a mission
OF FAR reaching Importance TO the
manufacturers of this country. They
are most optimistic over the outcome
Of the war and contend that IL will be
only matter of time before the allies
will conquer
During their itinerary throughout
this country they have visited many
manufacturing centers and have care
fully noted the line Of industries in
each place they have stopped over.
While il is understood they are not
now really closing any big contracts,
they are taking away with them data
which viii enable the French govern
ment TO place orders for many mill
lions of dollars of manufactures.
That the Dodge company viii par
ticipate in these contracts is certain.
The amount OF transmission machin-
cry required in the REGENERATION Of
the European manufacturing centers
Will be enormous.
Captains Michel and Beln viii re-
main in Mishawaka today and viii
further inspect the Dodge plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03

EAST 81 EFAiUl \. I Aug. 3.-CAI-
TIE Receipts 200 head. Market active
and steady. Prime steers. Sg.SJ N 5000 F,
but, her grades $3.50 "a $3.50.
CALVES Receipts 100 head. Market,
active. steady. 30 10 10 higher
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 100
GS9.7J. Gull 10 fair $40 n S12j: year
lfn-s 500 a $500; sheep. 500 a S7-2J-
HOGS Receip Market slow. 10
10 - higher Workers Ss2j a $50; pigs
S 10 n $50 mixed, $50 n So: heavy,
s. - n $50: roughs. $500 q SG.2j stays.
= .JBF75.JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03

All members or the 81. Joseph $
society are urged TO attend the fu-
neral of their deceased president
John ]. SCHNEIDER, Thursday morning
at o'clock. A special meeting of
the society will be held Wednesday
evening at eight O'Clock at the regular
meeting place.
Advt. JOHN GOELLER,
Nice-Pres't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
CHICAGO


UNION STOCK YARDS. H., Aug b
HOGS Receipts 1900 Market strong. }
higher Mixed and butchers. S64J a $50
good heavy, $3.50 a S74J: rough heavy,
SG15 a $40; light. $40 a $50; pigs,
500 n $40; bulk, S64J n $40
CATTLE Receipts. 900. Market,
steady. Beeves. $3.50 a 5000; COWS and
heifers. $3.50 q $93j: Texans. S6SJ a
= 40: calves $3.50 "a S1lOO.
SHEEP Receipts 1000 Market strong.
Native and ewstern, $40 a $3.50; lambs,
$50 a $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03

presidse.nt % the First Trust 4 Savings
Co, ulIeStoI IN the First National
and under the same management as
well as a director of the Ttisba1Ssl[,
Trust & Savings CO.
He took an active part in the build-
ing OF the st. JOseph's hospital. and
il was mainly due 10 his efforts that
Mishawaka- has today one of the most
modern ana we'll managed hospital in
stitutions IN this part Of the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
REMAINS UNNIPROVED.

Daniel Norris who recently sustain
ed several broken ribs in an accident,
remains unimprOved. Mr. Norris, While
teaming on his farm southeast of the
city several days ago, was thrown in
some manner, so as TO sustain three
broken ribs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Howard Clement, $50 Z.
Fourth St. very pleasantly entertained
a number of little girls at her home at
a birthday party in honor of her
daughter, little Miss Carol Clement,
Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in games. contests and So
cial diversions. a f1ne luncheon was
served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
VAN FLEET Is RETAINED.

Former Judge Van Fleet of the su-
perior court has been retained by
Mayor Gaylor to assist the city in the
Kronewitter hearing which came up
before Judge Ford this afternoon at
> o'clock. Mayor Gaylor spent Tues
day morning in South Bend preparing
for the hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
SPORTS COMMITTEES MEETS

4 meeting Of the Sports committee
of the Dodge field day general COM
mittee in charge was held Tuesday
morning at the offices of the plant A
general discussion of the sports of The
day was held, but no actions were
taken. Another meeting will be held
within few days and the complete
program decided upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
TO ENTERTAIN CIRCLE.

Mrs. BARLEY Deitchley, III Z.
Eighth st, will entertain the memb ers
of the Sewing circle of ST. Andrews
German Evangelical church. at her
home Wednesday afternoon. All
members are requested TO be present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
TO INTEND FUNERAL.

Mrs. \. l.. Buchanan of Chicago and
Henry King Of Cedar Rapids, Ia. viii
arrive In this city Wednesday TO at
tened the funeral of their sister. Mrs.
Clara Jarvis. which will be held Thurs
day afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
JOHN j. SCHNEIDER FUNERAL.

The funeral of John J. SCHNEIDER
will be held Thursday morning at .
o'clock from st. Joseph's Catholic
church of this city. Rev. Dean l.. a
Moench viii ofticiate Burial will be
in st. Joseph's cemetery. The re-
mains can be viewed from Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock until the time
of the funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Aug. 3.-OPENING. WHEAT
DEC. loss; sept. 1O6l2-14; Corn, Dec
63T, 81 oats. Dec. 80: Sept 39Ia-I4; pork
oct 1902, Sept. 13>5; lard. oct. SO, Sept
yi5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
LEHMAN CONTINUES IN BUSINESS.

LEHMAN CONTINUES IN BUSINESS.
Z. J. Lehman, who recently sold out
his gents furnishings business to NJ.
Gilbert q Sons. has taken room Z and
in the Keller building, where he will
continue in the merchants clothing
business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03

FATHER VERY Ill.
John and Edward Baxter have been
called to the bedside Of their father
at Plymouth, who is in a very critical
condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03

The regular monthly Sunday school
workers conference at the First Chris
tian church viii be held Wednesday
evening. Aug. &. A fine luncheon will
be servede at $50 o'clock There will
Ne "A business session followed by a
rOgnd table discussion of which the
subject will be Does the Sunday
School Teacher Need Special Train
ing?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
MARKETS
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. o.. Aug. 3-CLOSE-
WHEAT-Csh $l11s; Sept. S1O9l2; Dec.
$1124.
COKN-Cash SLY Sept. 1917 Dec. 6514c.
OATS-Cash 81. Sept 421s Dec. 43Hc.
RYE No. >. 99c.
CLOVER SEED Cash $3.50; Oct. SS.62la !;
Dec. $50; Iarch $3.50.
ALSIkE- $40
TIMOTHY Prime cash and Eept S. :
Oct. $2.SJ; March $50.
CHICAGO, Aug. Wheat.
Sept. S1OG2i Dee. S1O7&; Corn. Sept 74sk
a u: De- 63l3 a =. oats. Sept. 1855 /;
Dec. 1914. Pork. Sept. 1850; Oct. 1872
Lard, Sept. 500; Oct SIP. Ribs, Sept. 90
a $50: Oct. 920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - House with acre land
cheap; vacant lots, Si75, easy nav
Esents; 5 pet. farm loans; insurance.
James Hennessy. lawyer, 1I3 West
second ST., Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
MIShAW Ana CLASSIFIED.

LOST-A little black and white dog,
answering TO the name Of Sport. "
Return to North Side ressSur&nl and
receive reward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03

FOR SALE-Bakery and restaurant
in live town of 10000. Excellent
chance if quick sale. Address News
Times B-R.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03

2O3 : Main st. South Bend.
Either Phone 1871.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-12
MUST SHOW TICKETS ID OBTAIN BREAD This Will Be Rule in Berlin Restaurants After
 February P

Berlin, February 11.--(Via London. Feb restaurants after February p must bring pocketful of rolls or a bread ticket with them. Otherwise no bread will be obtain able. This order was issued today to solve the one really difficult problem in the scheme for placing Berlin residents on a two kilogram bread ration.
 Arrangements for the issue of bread tickets to households were made and the authorities authorized hotels and board ing houses to issue day tickets for every guest registered.
 The newspapers, quick to grasp the humorous features of the new reguat tions. suggest that dinner invitations in the fu- ture bear alongside of the stereotyped "R s. " P" the initials of the German equivalent for Bring bread with you"
 Trading in bread tickets will be diffi- cult, as tickets are not transferable and are good only for one week Similar reg ulatons probably will be made for all cities of over 25,Oo0 population
 The Lsokal Anzeiger says a state reg ulation of another essential of German life Is impending. The Budesrath is con sidering a law limiting the consumption Of malt to 60 per cent of the present quan- tity permitted to be used and reducing the beer production correspondingly. Bar ley thus saved will be available for hu- man consumption barley grits or as food for cattle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-12
WAR SITUATION
RUSSIA

Fetrosrad, February 1.-The following statement from the general staff of the Russian commander in chief was made public tonight:
 Tt has been definitely established that the Germans are concentrating heavy forces in East Prussia. These forces ha le started an offensive, which they are developing, especially in direction of Wilkowszki Cnorth of Augustowo) and Lyck. The presence is reported of units composed of new recruits from central Germany.
 "Our troops, keeping the enemy in check, are retiring from the Mazurian iskes toward our frontier.
 "On the right bank of the Vlstua some sidall encounters have taken place in the direction of Myschenetz, toward Ostro- lenka, and in the region of Serpetz on the Skrwar river.
 'On the left bank of the Vistula there have been only cannonades.
 Tn the Carpathians the enemy attacked to the west of Mezolabortch in the direc- tion of 1ablonow, to the east of the Uzsok pass, We repulsed all these a.- tacks and also German offensive on the heights of Koziouvka.
 We seized the heights hear Rabbe, ea st of the Lupkow pass, after a violent fight and captured as many as 1000 pris- oners.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-12
SENATE COMMITTEE
 ID DEFER ACTION
Yield to Petition Regarding Tax Exemption of Water
 Power Companies

Montgomery, February 11.-(Speciall ation tonight. in response to the oral pe- tition of loo representatives of the Ten nessee River Improvement association, agreed to defer action on reporting the Judge bill eliminating taxation exemption clauses regarding development of water power until after the impending recess.
 The session of the committee was held in the ballroom of the Exchange hotel, and the proceedings were among the most interesting of the legislative session. At least 9 speeches were made by promi- nent people who live in the Tennessee valley and the committee. which had agreed to report the bill favorably, was visibly impressed. The earnestness of the delegation was apparent that the ac- ton of the committee in defering the re- port was unanimous.
 R. A. Mitchell of Gadsden hit the key note when he told the committee to give the associa tion an opportunity to pre- sent it's side of the case.
 And them he exclaimed, If it is found that we have done any wrong, that we are endeavoring to steal or corrupt that we are doing anything save to be- stow by foreign capital a blessing on the state or AiapaHa, why KICK us out. IT lose after an honest fight, l have nc complaint to make. But 1t goes hard when I am licked without having been given an opportunity to defend myself" w. ". Brandon of Tuscaloosa, c. W. Ashcraft of Florence. Joseph N Nathan of Sheffield, Dr. Camper of Florence Charles M. Sherrod of Moulton and others addressed the committee.
 When Chairman Hartwell announced the decision to defer there were ringing cheers audible throughout the hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-12
HUNGARIAN COLONY
 IN BUTLER COUNTY
Hundred Families Will Be Located on Farms
 Near Boiling

Greenvile, February H.-fSpecial)
 Lajos Steiner and NJ. Gawansky of New
 York and Chicago, two well known Hun
 garan colonizers were in Greenyille and
 visited other parts of Butler county this
 week. They came here for the purpose
 of bringing a colony of 200 families of
 Hungarians. They have made arrange
 ments with $. F.. Washburn of Boiling,
 who is connected with the Gulf States
 Land company, to furnish these people
 with farms that have been equipped with stock, poultry, farming implements,
 barns, residences, and everything, so that the farm will be ready for occupancy and tilling, upon the arrival of the purchaser. All of these Hungarians are farmers. and they have sufficient capital, it is said, to begin without going into debt. The farms that will be bought are in the southern part of the county near Boiling. For the past three years, the many thou sands of acres owned by the Gulf States Land company have been cleared, drained, and roads of the best kind nave been
 built through this land.
 The proposition has been indorsed by ! many Greenville merchants and business men, Senator Winkler Representatives Thompson and Lazenby. Judge E. Perry Thomas and Senator Frazer of Bullock county All of them have met Steiner i and Gawansl1y.
 Within a few weeks the families will | begin to arrive in Boiling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-12
BILL ID REPAIR
 MANSION ADOPTED
But House Affixes Amend ment Refusing Appropria-
 ton for Maintenance

Montgomery. February n.-(Special.)
 The final bill called up in the house to- night was Representative Stewards meas ure to appropriate 5000 for necessary re- pairs and permanent improvements on the governors mansion and furnishings. The bill was called up by Col. Sam Will John of Dallas, who urged it's passage
 Representative Weakley of Jefferson said he did not think the state should maintain a governors mansion, but that
 inasmuch SIS such is the case, the state
 should keep the home in proper repairs.
 Several members of the house spoke on
 the merits of the bill, and much criti-
 cism was voiced regarding the use of
 the annual maintenance fund of 5000 dur
 ing the former administration.
 Representative John offered an amend
 ment providing that the appropriation of
 5000 should be in lieu of the annual ap- propriation of that amount. This amend ment was adopted.
 The bill then passed with a bare quorum present.
 Bills passed at the afternoon and night sessions of the house were as follows; By MT. John-'ro appropriate $5o,ooo for | tick eradication in Alabama By MT. Green-To submit to the quali- | fled electors of each of the counties the question of whether or not the work of | tick eradication shall be taken up in | said county under the state live stock | sanitary board.
 | By MT. Hubbard-To appropriate S15,00o | for the expenses of encampments. ma neuvers target practices. schools of in struction and other expenses of the Ala
 bama National Guard.
 1 By MT. Weakley-To prohibit the lend | ing of money on all lottery schemes, l The house tonight passed Representa- | tive Tunstalls bill providing for the em- | ployment of one of the clerks of the state 1 treasury department at a salary of s1So0 per annum.
 l Another bill passed was the Henderson 1 measure providing for free transporta ! ton of veterans to and from state and national reunions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-12
RECESS TOMORROW
 UNTIL TUESDAY

Montgomery, February 11.--(Special) ) The two legislative bodies this after noon adopted a joint resolution pro Yiding for a recess from tonight until Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, d re- cess from Saturday afternoon until Tuesday at noon and d third recess from Tuesday night until Thursday morning. Adjournment for the split session will not be taken, therefore. until next Thursday afternoon. The legislature will recess from Saturday until Tuesday in order to allow certain members to go to the Mardi Gras eel Cbration at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-12
COMPROMISE PLAN IS PUT FORWARD BY
 HOUSE DEMOCRATS
oCoutinucd from Pssr Oneb

ferrng on a plan to devise a new ship purchase bill, Senators Norris and Ken yon, who yesterday deserted the admins tra ton forces, refused to vote for any mo- ton except one to adjourn This left opponents of the ship bill helpless, and they were forced to mark time.
 Senator Lodge spoke most of the after noon, followed by Senator Newlands and later by Senator Dillingham;. At 6 o'clock Senator Dillingham; yielded to Senator O'Gorrnan, who moved that the Senate take a recess until tomorrow. Senator Lea was on his feet at the time and gained recognition to give notice of his cloture rule,
 Senator O'Gorman renewed his motion and Ma jority Leader Kern moved that the Senate adjourn. This was carried 49 to o Five progressive republican senators, oummins, wford LaFollette, Norris and Kenyon. voted to adjourn. All the iusurgant democrats except Senator Var daman voted against the motion. The is sue clearly was on the cloture movement for if the Senate had recessed no cloture rule could be in order tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-12
RUSSIAN POLE NEW
 HEAD OF ESU|1S
Succeeds Father. Wernz as "Black Pope e"-Wide Con-
 ment on Election

Nome February 1l.-Father Leuoeh- owsl<i. a Russian Pole, today was elect cd general of the Society of Jesus, Tn succession to Father Francis Xavier Wernz.
 Father Ledochowslds election caused much comment Although the conolaVe for the election Of the black pope was surrounded by the greatest secrecy if is known that strenuous efforts were made again to transfer the supreme command of the powerful Society or Jesus into Latin hands.
 The Spanish Father Martin was gen eral of the Society of Jesus Tor many years under Pope Leo and Pope Plus x When he was succeeded by Father Wernz this was considered a great tiumnh for the German element At the time of Father Wernz's election u IS said that Emperor William sent con gratulations.
 New York. February 11.-Chureh au- - fhorities here furnished tonight the fol- lowing information regarding Father I.edochowski. who was today elected general of the Society of Jesus to sue eeed Father Wernz:
 Father I,edochowslxi was born Octo- Ter '. 1866. a son ot Count Antony Led ochoNvsISi, a cavalry officer Tn the Aus trian army The family came rom Russian Poland His uncle was Cardinal Iedochowski prefect of the propagandi in Rome.
 The bov was page in the Austrian court of the late Empress Elizabeth He succeeded in Vienna and at the end of the gymnasium course he won the imperial prize. the highest honor. lie next studied law for one year and then entered the seminary at Tarnow, Ga licia, later studying at the Germani cum in Rome.
 Wlodinir entered the novitiate of the Society of Jesus at Flarabes, Gaiicia, on September 2f 1889, and was or dained 10 the priesthood in June, iS94 He became a member of the sta11 or writers in the Ulica- Grodzko. In lSss Father Ledochowski became superior of the Grodza and was well known as Il writer and preacher and is the author cf book of sermons and of articles on sociology.
 On March 25 he took his last VOWS and was appointed vice provincial oi the Society of Jesus for Poland. on February q, 1902, he was appointed provincial for Poland At the election of Father Wernz as general of the So- ciety of Jesus. Father Ledochowski IS said to have received 13 votes on the first and second ballots. He Was elect ed assistant to Father Wernz oyer tn. following provinces: Netherlands, Hun gary. Germany. Galicia, Belgium and Austria
 Father Wernz died August 20 1T Rome d few hours after the death ol Pope Plus. Anxiety over the war i' said to have hastened his end Ther Father Fines. assistant Jesuit genera for France. was selected temporary head of the order pending a forma election.
 Father Lcdochowsk formerly was assistant general for Germany He | q nephew of the late Cardinal Led OchoWSki.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-12
FRANCE

Paris February n.-d0:40 D. m.)-The following official communication was is- sued by the war office tonight:
 ''The enemy has strongly bonbarded Newport and the banks of the Yser but has not done material damage. Our artil- lery has responded effectively.
 Tn the Argonne, in the region of Baga- telle, after a violent struggle by means of bomb throwers, which continued throughout the morning. German at tack was delivered at l o'clock in the afternoon against the earthworks of Marie Therese. It was carried out in line by columns of four along 800 metres of the front but was broken down by our artillery and infantry fire. The enemy left a great number of dead.
 Tn the Vosges. south of the Chateau De Lusse, and north of the Col de Sainte Marie. in a sudden attack we occupied a German trench. On several parts of the front there has been spirited artillery CT agreements"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-12
MOUNTAIN CREEK
 VETERANS MEET

Mountain Creek, February l1.-tSpe- eial.)-There was a regular meeting of Camp I'll, U. c. V, today in the hail of the auditorium building. The old men turned out and an enjoyable hour was spent in listening to routine busi- ness.
 Thomas E. Morehead reported that the health of the veterans was good and that the work of improving the grounds of the cemetery was well un- der way.
 B. J. Hughes. the adjutant, reported that the finances of the camp were In good condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-12
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY

Vienna, February 11.--(Via London, II 10 p. m.)-The following official statement vas issued today:
 "In Russian Poland and West Galicia with the exception of artillery engag ments, nothing new has occurred. In the sector west of the Uzsok pass Russian at tacks and some partial advances were repulsed with heavy losses to the enemy. In the wooded mountains and in Buko- wina we have made advances. Several hundred prisoners and soIne machine guns were captured"