davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
ROLLING PRAIRIE, IND.

Mrs. Homer Decker spent Sunday
with her sisters, the Misses Lulu and
Josephine Williams.
Mrs. Goldie Abbott of Laporte spent
Friday here with relatives and friends.
C. w. Shultz, wife and daughter of
Elkhart visited here last week with
the formers father. F. J. Shultz.
Mrs. Cass Brewer and daughters.
Maude, Ora Belle and Lofts, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Harry Brewer and
family.
Baptismal services were held Sun
day afternoon at the Christian church
at this place. Twenty-e eight members
from Mill Greek and Hatch's Mills
were baptized.
Miss Nevra Keithline spent the
weekend at her home south of La
porte.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fargher mo-
tored to Niles, Mich, Sunday, where
they spent the day visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Bennett motOred
to Cassopolis, Mich. Saturday 10 spend
the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Stevenson spent Sunday
at Donaldson, Ind, with her mother,
Mrs. Whitesell.
Charles Brown of South Bend visit
ed here over Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Brown.
Miss JOY Helmick of Three Oaks.
Mich, spent Sunday with friends in
this vicinity.
Gerald Brewer spent the weekend
at the home of his uncle at Warwick,
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Darby of Ches-
tertOn are spending a few days here
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler
McCarty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels were passen-
gers to IapOrte Friday evening, where
they visited friends.
Ellis Bennett was a Laporte bust
ness visitor Friday
Will Stevenson has returned to Chi
cagO after spending a 10 days vaca-
ton with his father, Jack Stevenson.
O. c. Pratt OF otis spent Sunday
here at the c. w. WOrden home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
NILES, MICH.

Eighty from Niles took a special car
to Berrien Springs Friday evening to
attend the tabernacle NEE; ting, Friday
being known as Niles night. Evan
gelist Williams and party are conduct
ing the services.
III. Crankshaw, who came to Niles
recently from Chicago, has purchased
two acres of land and will erect a
bungalow upon it. The average is on
Reddick ST. between Main and Silver
Brook av.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. East, DR.. and
Mrs. George G. Vetter, Leroy Forler.
j. w. Wood. Gordon Hartsell and
Wallace Mcbride were among those
from Niles who attended the Mich
igan-COrnell game at Ann ArbOr.
w. A. Reddick left Saturday for
Colorado Springs. where his family is
now visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Busse arrived
home Saturday from a trip TO the
Dakotas. Minnesota and iowa
The Presbyterian choir last evening
gave a banquet in the tabernacle Fri
day evening. Covers were laid for 21.
Misses Katherine and Ruth Nc
Lellan, Miss Dorothea Langston of
Niles, Mrs. Bert Andrews of Jackson.
Miss Ruth Madili, who teaches in
Kalamazoo. and Miss Ora Sanford of
Mt. Pleasant comprise a weekend
house party at Hudson lake.
Mrs. Edwin Smith has returned to
Denver Colo, after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. J. NJ. Jones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09

scornfully. mentally bracing herself
for the trying ordeal of greeting her
old lover under the curious eyes
watching her; and 80, like a wise gen
eral, she took the initiative; and as the
couple drew near, she called out a
friendly:
Welcome back TO Woodvillel You'll
find many Of your old friends here to-
night and I hope that you and
your" She paused purposely, and
Henry murmured polite, IL somewba
shaky:
Mrs er, want you 30 meet an old
friend OF mine-Miss Aida Barnes"
Aida put out a slim hand to meet
the warm grasp OF the older woman,
who, after expressing her pleasure at
meeting any friend OF ''Henry's" began
looking over the articles ON sale. She
finally turned TO her companion, who
stood leaning against the table, his
eyes frankly fastened on the face of
the saleswoman on the other side Of
It
Il can't seem to ind anything !
could use. Henry" she said apologet-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
PLYMOUTH, IND.

On Friday evening the Plymouth
chapter No. IS, .. r. s., entertained
the grand officers and friends from
several neighboring chapters with an
elegant banquet, followed by chapter
work in their rooms. The hOnOred
guests were Mrs. Florence StrOut of
Bedford. the grand matrOn of the
order in Indiana, and Miss Edna Sum
mers of Valparaiso, who Is grand
Martha.
Miss Maude Marks and Miss Leta
Mccormick were given the degrees of
the order followed by the address Of
the grand matrOn. The music for the
occasion was furnished by w. o..
Curtis. two violin numbers, and two
beautiful vocal solos by Miss Hum
richouser
South Bend chapter No. 2 was rep
resented by 40 members. Bourbon 46,
Bremen 10, Argos Is. Valparaiso 20,
LapOrte 2, Nappanee II, and num-
her of other chapters were represent
ed by individual members.
Miss Trella Wood came from Wi
mona to spend Sunday with her par
ents.
Miss Leta Mccormick is home from
Chicago for a few days.
Mrs. Harriet Baxter went to Etna
Green Saturday for a few weeks visit.
Among the guests to the Eastern
Star banquet who visited with rela-
tives while here were Mrs. w. Z.
Walters Of Bremen. Mrs. Hoffman and
Mrs. Plane of Nappanee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry CRUDE Of South Bend, and Mrs,
w. +. Schilt of Bremen,
Mrs. Charles wrightsman Of w JEFF
ferson St has been very i'll for the
past week.
Mrs. Theodore Cressner, Mrs. Lois
Poor. Mrs. w. S. Robertson and son
Harold were South Bend visitors Sat
urday,
The Misses Edith and Lulu Stevick
entertained the Westminster guild of
the Presbyterian church Friday even
ing Mrs Gail Parks gave a very in
teresting report Of the women's sy-
nodiCal held at indianapolis. to which
she had been sent as delegate.
Miss Elizabeth Carver has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Marion Logan,
at Valparaiso the past week. and on
Saturday evening was Joined by her
friends, Lola Campbell Irene Lacher
and Mary BOlinger, who remained over
Sunday. as the guests Of Mrs. Logan.
The marriage license of Bert F1lley
Of Laporte and Nettie May Miller of
Plymouth was issued Saturday, also
that Of Harlo Keller, Tyner. and Net
tie Nj Macpherson. Plymouth.
Lloyd +. Bowel left Monday for a
weeks business trip through southern
Michigan.
Miss Ogilvia Of the Anti-Tuber-
culosis society has done much to in
terest Plymouth in her work. She
addressed the Presbyterian congrega-
tion Sunday morning and the United
Brethren in the evening. on Satur-
day she spoke to the ladies of the
Saturday club when it met with Mrs.
Troyer. and Monday she visited both
grade rooms and high school at the
Washington bUilding. No doubt there
will be q greatly increased sale of the
familiar Red Cross stamps this year.
as the society must depend wholly on
their sale for it's support
Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence. Mrs. William
Hampton. Mrs James Lawrence and
Mrs. Ira Kitch were South Bend visit
Ors Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09

But presently the STORM passed She
folded the dress again in its blue It's
sue wrappings aud took II downstairs.
It'll contribute 1t TO the rummage
sale-and sell IL to Henry's wife, she
declared grimly, locking 1t away In the
front room closet.
II was the night Of the sale. The
church vestry was crowded, and sales
were brisk Aida was busy keeping
her customers In buying mood" by
her witty though good-hatured COM
ments on her wares. She had nearly
succeeded in convincing deacon that
II was his duty 10 purchase an anti
ouated bonnet ito help the cause
when her badiDage died on her lips,
and her face whitened under her
smiles.
Henry was coming toward her table.
a handsome, smartly gowned woman
on his arml Aida took In every de-
tail OF her face and form IN one swift,
surreptitious glance. She also took In
the fact that she was years older than
the man by her side.
"A money MATCH" she thought,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
The Treatment OF
Influenza OrLa Grippe

II is quite refreshing these days TO read Of
a clearly 3erned treatment for Influenza or
La Grippe. In an article IN the Lancet
Clinic" DR.. James Bell. of New York City,
says be Is convinced that too much medica-
ton IS both unnecessary and injurious.
When called to q case OF la grippe, the
patient Is usually seen when the fever Is
present, as the chill which occasionally
nshers in the disease, has generally passed
away. Or. Bell then orders that the bowels
be opened freely with salts, "Actoids" or
citrate OF magnesfa. For the high fever
severe headache, pain and general soreness
one Anti-kamnia Tablet every three hours
is quickly followed by complete relief
Ask for AK Tablets They are also unex-
eelied fer headache. neuralgia and al 2sip&
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
JUST TRY ONE DOSE of
MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy and
Be Convinced That You Can
Be Restored to Health.

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has been
taken by many thousands of people
throughout the land. II has brought
health and happiness to sufferers who
had despaired OF ever being restored
and who now are urging others who
may be suffering with Stomach, Liver
and Intestinal Ailments 10 try il. One
dose will convince the most skepucal
sufferer. 1t acts on the source and
foundation Of these ailments. remov-
ing the poisonous catarrh and bile
Rccretions, and allaying the underly-
ing chronic Inflammation Try one
dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
put IL 10 a test today-you will be
overJoyed with your quick recovery.
Send for booklet on Stomach ALL
ments to Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist,
154-lee Whiting St, Chicago. Ill
For sale by druggists everywhere
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09

James voice tTailed into an embar-
raised silence under the level gaze Of
Aida Barnes. She jerked her shawl
around her shoulders nervously. but
fingered in the open door as the other
woman uttered a calm:
Mo- can't think OF anything now.
Jane. but III tend a table-and II I
come across anything III bring II
when / come 20 the sale
She resumed her pie-making with a
cool ignoring OF her callers tarrytng
that provoked Jane into a snappish:
We'll. don't fail TO come-for l ex-
pect Henry and his wife will be there.
OF course. you knew be was married p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
SOLDIER CLERK SENTENCED.

PARIS, Nov. "a soldier clerk has
been sentenced to five years in prison
by court martial at Marseilles; sew
eral business men have been sent to
prison and the government is waging
vigorous battle on persons who
have unduly prOfited through con-
tracts on war supplies, according to
dispatch from there Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
Late News From Towns Surrounding South Bend

relatives in South Bend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rouch OF
Mishawaka visited the latter's father,
John Hauser, Sunday
Mrs. Jacob Krieger visited her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Geyer, Mon
day.
James Anhis is on the sick list.
John Warren has resigned his posi-
ton with the Lakeville Humus Co.
and has gone to Michigan, where he
has accepted a position in a sugar
factory.
Mrs. Erastus Hupp has returned to
her home from the Epworth hospital
at South Bend.
DR.. Paxson of South Bend visited
his son, Paul Paxsop> Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
BUNKER HILL

Twin NAnnis is suffering with a boil
on lis wrist
Miss Gertrude Robinson has been
unable to teach on account of illness.
Charles Xiger raised a barn Wednes-
day.
William Fassnacht has painted his
house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09

you haven't any
thing 10 contribute
20 our rummage
sale? I thought
that perhaps you
might give some
thing, and take a
table. You know
you haven't been TO
any OF the church
dOingR since
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
1914"
Cures Blood Diseases

We the latest for Blood Poison and SYN
instead the old remedy called sos NeOsa
is and
with absolutely III
had
treet1n life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09

do this
FREE When thorough and searching eKarnina
plainly
fuv to You what trouble Is Just
be done for
have failed In
the TO do you
condition sly so
is left fo"
out Of
tban this and no honestph will promise It.
o1R REPUTATION sTAKE-YOU NEED NOT FEAR DE, DE
,1cIo>- STANDING is WORTH
TOT YOUR MONEY LEI ALONE = Few
49, !. "a FOR YOUR FEE MIGHT PAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
We Positively Cure

Varicocee Kydrocele Blood Poison Structure Rupture
Piles Fstua, Ulcers, Skin Diseases Kidney and Blade
Troubles, Private and Special Diseases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09


money unma azure has bee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
Facts Proven

We are the most reliable Oldest longest established best
equipped most capable and have the largest practice of any
Mems Specialist in the City On account of the large vol
of business that we do, afford to cure you
cheaper than anyone ese and give you quicker and
more permanent cure because have had the experience
and we have the appliances and equipment to do it with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09

The
nue enlarge until
describe the
the blood vessels membranes
bleed
congested infamed
DON'T
complications
DON'T
operated
been operated by afterwards
condition
weakens the
patient does control of the
DON'T
that apply will piles They
relief a
and discomfort with piles
internal
wish after
National in
method deposited
exactly
We knife cutting, anaethec,
a /
OF
willing a
of be to
o
be in
cured. cannot be cured we do not
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

contingency would insist on keeping the railroad between Vera Cruz and Mexico City open for the transporta- ton of supplies and might even de- liver its supplies to the people in other Mexican cities by governmental agencies.
 The governments plans, it is said, will take several weeks to be worked out and they are not expected to come 10 decisive loint while the delicate negotiations with Germany are in progress.
 President Wilson stated Tuesday after his conference with Duval West, his personal representative in Mexico that he had decided on no change in the Mexican policy. The events of the last 2f hours, the seizure by Car ranze authorities of large quant ties of corn purchased by the information al relief committee and the inability of the authorities at Vera Cruz and Mexico City to provide transportation for supplies to succo- the ever in- creasing bread line-brought the de. termination to act.
 Secretary Bryan announced that American consuls throughout Mexico had been instructed to keep the state department closely advised as to the suffering of the peOle and fam nc conditions. In the meantime the de partment is cooperating with the Red Cross in the arrangements for rel ef
 Tt takes time said MT. Bryan "to collect goods and relieve such a situation and while the government is making arrangements for getting the goods there it is losing no time in arranging the collection of the goods"
 Mir. Bryan referred to the frequent changes in the control of various cities and remarked that recently there had been intimations that Mex ico City would change hands again.
 Officials flatly denied reports that Great Britain, through her emba sy here. had been eXerting pressure for the relief of conditions in Mexico It was pointed out however, that Du- wall West after spending three months making an investigation of conditions in Mexico, was understood to have brought back information tending 10 show that none of the lead CTS had sufficient capacity to domi- nate the situation and to nave sus-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

gested that the United States must compel settlement. The idea that by relieving distressed conditions among the populace the influence of the United States among the warning factions would increase, is said to have been one Of Mir. Vests argu- ments. His ral orts were of a decid- ly pessimistic character concerning the economic as well as political con diti1ns. He found that most of the crops were failures; that the land had not been tiled and that the food sup ply was diminishing 10 sucn an alarm ing degree that almost the entire population was threatened with star vation
 Moreover, he is said to have report ed that no military development ecu d be expected to bring immediate relief because of the scarcity of arms and ammunition brought about by the sal of large quantities 10 Europe by American manufacturers.
 The great ho.e of the American government now, it is said, is that its influence on the situation will be such as 10 bring about coalition of the best elements to set up a provi- sional government which may be 1. C. ognizod.
 The state department today gave out a summary of the negotiations with General Villa relative to the de- cree compelling all foreign mine own CTS of mines in the state of Durango to pay their employees in Mexican or American bullion under penalty of
 CONTINuEn ON rAGE rmNEE
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
FORECAST OF GFRMANY'S
 REPLY ID ]. s. NOTE
~One Contention Will Be That it Is Im- possible to Decide Whether Pas sengers Had Time to Get
 Off the Lusitania.

Berlin, May 2S, via London, May %, 4;28 a.m.-On the eve of the dal.v- cry to United Statets Ambassador Gerard of the German reply to the American note on the destruction of the Lusitania the exact form and phraseology the document would take seemed unsettled and few changes in details still were under consldera- ton.
 The answer in substance, however, will embody a proposal to the Unit q States to defer consideration Of ar- many's submarine policy and Presi. dent Wilson's demands until the two governments have had an opportu- nity to establish just what sort of vessel was sunk-to determine wreth- CT the Lusitania was a peaceful mer- Chantman as assumed in the Ameri- can note. or an auxiliary cruiser on the British navy list mounting con cealed cannon, carrying Canadians bound for the front as well as a cargo of ammunition and war supplies as indicated by information the German government claims to have.
 It will in effect be an invit8ticn to define the terms to be sued in the argument before rToceedlng with the discussion Germany believes it uu- necessary to take up tAe questions Of disayowlug the sinking of the Lus- uania or discontinning submarine warfare In general until the two gov.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
Eighteen Lives Have
 Been Lost.

Kansas City. May 2S.-General im- proyement in the flood situation throughout Kansas and western Mis- souri gave hope to threatened sec tions tonight that the flood waters would pass without creating more se- tious conditions. The Arkansas river was stationary at Muskogee and re cedng at Tulsa, Okla, and the Kan. sas and Missouri rivers were station ary, according to measurements made here
 Several of the larger tributaries of the Kansas were reported rising, however and officials of the local government weather bureau said but little additional rain was needed to preciptate disastrous overflow in the lower sections of Kansas City. More storms in Oklahoma today in- creased the property damage but it
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

Muskogee, Okla, May Storms continued to sweep over eastern Okla homa today, wind and rain doing fur ther damage to property and bringing injuries to several. No lives were lost today, as far as can be ascertain ed at an early hour tonight.
 Reports seepng tonight over the crippled telegraph and telephone wires tell of extensive damage done in Mayes county Dy the tornado of Friday night Ebbn Brown. a fatm- CT, his wife and their five cbildren were all seriously injr , when tHre T home. four miles weste Adair, was torn to splinters by the wind Mem- bers Of the family we're carried three to five hundred yards. A few miles east of Adair, Willie Cross and Mrs. John Kinion, visitor at his home, were instantly killed when the house was struck by lightning.
 A tornado late this afternoon swept over McLain, a few miles from Mus kogee, damaeing barns and orchards.
 Four hundred citizens of Fort Gib- son. Led by the mayor, with over a hundred wagons, toiled through the night to construct levee which is tonight hOiding back the raging wa ters of the Arkansas from the town and the valuable potato fields that lia in the river lowlands Bankers and merchants worked with spades side by side with the farm hands and tho mnrninp
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

ernments reach an agreement uF on the essential facts in the case.
 Germany holds that it is impossible to decide for instance the question whether sufficient opportunity was biyen passengers and crew to escape until it is determined whether the Lusitania was provided with bulk heads and boats and ordered for cor responding emergencies in peace times by the international congress on safety at sea. Another question which 1t is held must be decided Is whether ammunition and explosives carried in defiance of American laws accelerated the sinking of the ship which might otherwise have been eX- peCted to get it's boats away safely to reach the coast
 Such is in general the argument of the German government which may be expected. also to display curiosity regarding the fate of the American compromise proposal to end subma rine warfare and the American gov ernments efforts 10 induce England Go accept them
 With regard 10 the cases of the Cushing and the Gulflight. Germany will point out that she has disavowcd q repeatedly all intention of harming in offensive neutral shipping even in the war zone and will eN ress her com plote readiness to pay compensation for unfortunate accidents"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
Germany Admits GulfHght Torpedoed
 By Submarine

Berlin, via London, May 28.-The foreign office and the admiralty are still without news concerning the re- ported torpedoing Of the American steamship Nebraskan and deprecate all discussion of possible effect on German American negotiations pend. ing an authoritative confirmation of an attack on the ship German news papers have printed nothing about the Nebraskan incident since the first Rotterdam dispatches.
 The tor3edoing of the steamship Gulflieht is now established as due to a German submarine. the report of the commander of the submarine .n question having been received by the admiralty. The commander stat ed that when he first saw the Girlf- light she was being conveyed by two
 airol boats and he concluded that
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
Two British Steamers and a Swedish Bark Were the Victims of Sea
 Wolves Yesterday.
Official Circles Are Given Much Concern Over Threat That Submarines Will Be Sent to Suez
 Canal--Tuetons Continue to Press Toward -o- the Fortress of Przemysl

London. May 2&-The success of the German submarines in their at. taells on the British fleet supporting the army on the Gallipoli peninsula. which has resulted in the sinking of the battleships Triumph and Majes- tic have brought officials to a real- zation of the great danger that Will exist if Germany is abe la~Se.y to increase her fleet of ' boats
 The increasing activity of these un- derwater craft around the British Isles and threat 10 carry the warfare to the Suez canal and the trade that passes through that waterway while it has not caused any gr ater un asi- ness in naval circles here, is occupy ing much official attention.
 1e1ay came rer o1ts Of the sinking of the British steamers Caneby and SpennymOor and the Swedish bark M. Roosyall and staten mt that the big liner Argylshre was chased and fired upon by a submarine boat but succeeded in escaping and reach ms llayre.
 Trade to and from British ports however, go on as if there were no submarine danger and 1t is stated that there will be no interruption in the operations in the Dardanelos. The fleet there will have to assist the army on the Gallipoli peninsula. talk ing chances of destruction by sub