davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
OLIVE BRANCH, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bassett of South
Bend we're guests sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs l. G. Niuson
Rev. and Mrs Hatfield OF Elhhart
spent sunday with Jacob Shuppert and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs John Graf spent sun
day with SIR. and Mrs. Lars Andersen.
Harry Boston and family visited AIR.
and Mrs NinsOn.
Charlotte ndersen is spending the
week with Mrs Christian Andersen
Lena Bennett returned home sunday
after spending a week with her sister
near Bremen.
Mrs. John Anderson and daughter
returned 90 South Bend after spend
ing few DAYS with friends here.
Mrs. Kreiger spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Lucy Simpson.
SIT. and Mrs.. Harold Gever attend
ed the Geyer reunion Tuesday held al
the home OF Ed. Geyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
SIX ARE ORDAINED
TO THE PRIESTHOOD
Bishop Alerding Presides at Services.
one is From Michigan
City.

Six young men were ordained to the
priesthood of the Roman Catholic
church Friday morning in the church
of the Sacred Heart ar Notre Dame
with the usual solemn ceremonies of
the occasion.
Right Rev. Herman Joseph Alerd-
ing, d. D., bishop Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
presided at the services and acted as
Celebrant at the mass Very Rev.
Andrew Morrissey. c. S. c.. provincial
OF the Holy Cross order acted as as
sistant and presented the candidates.
all of whom were members of the
community There were as priests
in the chancel and they assisted in the
laying on OF hands.
The new priests. all Of whom are
members of Holy Cross. are:
Rev. Thomas Lahey. c. S. G., of
Michigan city. Ind
Rev. William Carey. c. S. c.. of Mil
waukee, Wis.
Rev. Peter Forrestal. c. S. c.. OF
WatertOwn, Wis.
Rev. John Devers, c. S. c.. of scran-
ton. Pa.
Rev. William Nrinnick. c. s. c. of
Rev. Angus Macdonald, c. s. c.. of
Detroit. Mich.
All OF the young men were ordained
10 the deaconate one year ago in
: Washington. y. G.. and they did
their collegiate and seminary work at
\Otre Dame.
First masses will he said oy the
priests as follows:
Rev. Father Lahey in St Mary's
church. Michigan CITY; Rev Father
Carey in the Church OF the Jesu, Mil
waukee: Rev Father Forrestal in st.
Brandan's church. Chicago; Rev.
! Father Devers in the Church of the
Holy Rosary. Scranton Rev Father
MinniCk in St Jerome's church. New
York. and Rev Father Macdonald in
Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26

THE AUDITORIUM.

on the bill at the Auditorium to-
day are two act kalem drama en-
titled Her Husbands Honor: -
Bunny in Bunnyland," a cartoon pic
ture by Carl Lederer; In the Amazon
Jungle" Selig wild animal picture
The Selig weekly of current news and
Sonny Jim at the Mardi Gras.' a
Vitagraph comedy featuring little
Bobby Connolly.
saved by Her Horse" Selig ami
NAL picture, on for tomorrow was
written and produced by Tom Mix,
who plays one of the leading roles.
An intelligent horse plays an import
ant part in the working out Of the
plot which deals with the attempt of
a western girl TO save her lover and a
band of settlers from Indians. She is
captured by the red men while going
for help and is saved when her horse
escapes and runs TO her lover who en-
lists the aid OF the United States cav
airy other pictures on the bill are.
"BronChO Billy'S Word Of Honor" an
Essanay drama featuring c. NJ. Ander-
son. Mrs. Jarr and the Beauty Treat
ment,' Nitagraph comedy concerning
the we'll known Jarr family. and Man
and His Master" a two reel BiOgraph,
telling a strong story of a factory
owner who thinks himself much bet
ter than his men who work for him,
and his daughter who thinks just the
opposite and is always good TO the
men and finally falls in love with one
OF them, the foreman.
There is a strike and the owner at
tempts 10 add 70 the misery Of the
strikers by raising the rents Of their
little cottages which he owns. but he
is taken suddenly in and falls in a
lonely street. He is found by one
of his Italian workers who takes him
home where the little wife cares for
him and sends for his daughter.
When he RECEIVERS he is a changed
man and cannot do enough for his
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
At THE COLONIAL.

TOday's program at the Colonial
shows Marion Swayne and Joseph
lowering in a story of working girl S
romance entitled, The Shop Nun
Patient. sacrificing, and only in
terested in the welfare Of others the
lOvable heroine finds her reward UNI
eXpectedly and deserVedly. A lively
comedy is on the same bill.
Sunday. jolly Ethel Grandin and
Billy O'Neil. will be seen in divorce
comedy, "Affinities," proving it does
not pay TO be too hasty in suspicion
ing those we really care for. Monday,
chapter seven Of The Diamond From
the Sky" serial Will he shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
RESTRAINS TRUSTEES
Court Orders I.akeville officials TO
stop WaterwOrks Action.

Judge Funk issued a temporary re-
straining order Friday afternoon
against Charles r. Wiseman. Willis
u. Wilson and Clarence Rensberger,
constituting the board OF trustees Of
the town OF Lakeville TO prohibit
them from entering into a contract for
the erection or a waterworks plant
until further order from the court.
Tie order was issued upon the petit
ton Of Fred r Van Lew. Clarence
+. Annis and Alexander Moore The
cOmplainants allege that the trustees
have entered upon a policy Of law
evasion in the acquiring Of a water
works plant. which plant. they say. Is
not wanted by a majority Of the citi-
zens Of the town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
GRANTS VALLEY DIVORCE.

Judge Funk in the circuit court
granted a divorce Friday afternoon TO
Ella NJ. VALLEY from Charles Edwin
VALLEY and also allowed the petitioner
$1,000 alimOnv and $500 attorney
fees. The petitioner alleged that her
husband had made il a habit to remain
away for nights for the purpose Of
gambling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
Late News from the
Surrounding Towns

high school. her niece being a mem
Der OF the class
Mrs. Franklin L. Sewau arrived
home Thursday from a trip west. she
visited her son Ralph ar Phoenix
Ariz.. and then went 20 san Francisco
and San Diego 20 attend the eXposi-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Deutsch are IN
Chicago Mr. Deutsch is recovering
from serious injuries which he re-
ceiyed while at work in the mills here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
ENTERTAINS CLASS

Members of the young women's BIZ
bic class Of the First Christian church
taught by Mrs. John Mitchell, were en-
tertained at the home of their teacher
919 ". Thomas St, last night. A So
cial time was enjoyed and light re-
freshments were served. Mrs. r a
Marsh of washington, D c., was the
guest of honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
At THE IASAIIE

The special children's program this
morning at the Lasalle is made I'D OF
comedies. dramas, and travel pictures
that Will amuse and instruct the little
folks for whom il was prepared. This
special show runs continuously from
Q a. m- 90 l.50 p. IN.
Beginning ar 1880 the regular sat
urday program viii be SHOWN consist
ing Of the five reel feature stolen
Goods shown yesterday N which
Blanche sweet does such wonderful
emotional acting. AS the New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
ANDREW CARNEGIE ILL
Famous Specialist is Called to Home
of Steel King.

NEW YORK. June IS. - Andrew
Carnegie's physician, a famous special
list, left New York for Bar Harbor Fri
day night 10 see his patient For three
months Mr.. Carnegie has been under
his care both in New York and at
Point Acadie. Bar HarbOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26

girl who is falsely imprisoned, served
her sentence and then becomes a war
nurse on the Belgium battlefields she
has an exceptional role. Meeting her
prosecutor. face TO face, as the field
hospital is being battered to pieces
with shells, her opportunity for re-
venge arrives. How she takes adj
vantage of it forms the big dramatic
climax which is swift and unexpected.
paramount travel picture is also
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
WILL EXCHANGE PRISONERS
Dutch Government Will Act as the
intermediary.

ROTTERDAM. June 26--ThrouCh
the intermediary of the Dutch govern
ment another exchange OF British and
German incapacitated prisoners OF
war viii be effected Monday.
a number OF British officers and
men will travel from Germany 90 the
Dutch frontier where they viii be met
by Dutch Red Cross workers in whose
charge they viii proceed 20 Flushing
and cross thence 20 England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
COMES BACK FOR SUPPLIES
FOrty-five Boys From Local Y. VI. c.
\. at Camp Eberhart.

f. II. Cheley. boys secretary OF the
Y. NJ. G. a, returned from Camp Eb-
erhart. Corey. Mich. for supplies for
the boys camp. he reported that ev-
erything is being operated in perfect
harmony at the camp and every boy
there Is having the time OF his life.
AT present A. boys are there from
the y NJ. G. A This is the largest
delegation ever sent by the local asso-
citation. Cheley returned 10 the camp
last night after storing up enough pro-
visions for the boys for two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
&6}sSVyy'naput5G
--C Come and See Us -
Editorial
SATURDAY. JUNE 2e. 1915.
Vacations.

On Wednesday. June 3Oth. Al
1880 noon. we begin orr sum
mer Half-Holidays-to continue
during July and August.
This store recognizes the need
OF letting up for awhile and
ana that these haIf day outings
during the heated months actu.
ally increase The cnicienc,. or
our entire force.
The buying public we believe
recognizes this fact. and viii
ihsly will arrange their prr
chases accordingly. NaturaII,
we would like 10 do A. ,,,,o,,
business on Wednesday morn
ing as during the whole Ia
and invite those who ordi
nariiy shop on aftcrnoons-to
Try morning shopping, especial
Iy on Wednesdays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
GRACE CHURCH SUPPER

Next Tuesday evening. June %.
from TO ) O'Clock. at the new church.
corner ;. Michigan and Tut SITS.
Menu; 'reamed chicken. baking pow
der biscuit gravy. mashed potatoes.
macaroni and cheese. sliced cucum-
bers. radishes. Tolls-jelly. ice tea.
coffee, ice cream and cake. Price Csc.
Good music. Plenty 20 eat. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
EMPLOYEES GIVEN RAISE

TOLEDO o. June Nearly
1000 employees Of the whatsoever
land Automobile company Friday were
voluntarily granted a five per cent in
crease IN vases This viii increase
the companys pas roll S525.0o0 the
FIRST wear officials saw The pa roll
now averages S1.e0o.oco Der month.
Officials say The loyalty ~ the en-
9loyes caused them 20 vote for the adj
vance in wages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
FISH FRY

Every Friday evening from 400 70
$50. AZ Jimmie's Place, corner Hy-
draulic and Lasalle avs. Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26

Berg1s Lunch. 1856 ". Michigan 81.
This - one 80 The best places 10 eat.
Che other U.s. at home Advt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04
Athletic Field at
Michigan Paid for
BY Regular Income

DETROIT. Mich. April a--The de-
velopment OF Ferry field ut the Univer-
sity Of Michigan is proceeding systemati-
cally. The expense OF the improvements,
exclusive OF the original gift OF the field
e. the university. has been borne out OF
the regular income. which comes at pres
ent from practically two sonrces. student
fees under the blanket tax and general
admission 20 all athletic events From
tina report OF the athletic association FOR
the Last year It Is shown that the Rross
receipts from foot bali have been over
$4,000. while tho disbursements were 49,
0oo The income from student fees has
been over $4,000. Very nearly $4,000 wcs
paid for the completed section OF the sta
diam, Deducting the $4,000 loan outstand-
ing leaves about si4.o0o paid on the sta
dium 10 date. Another such successful
season should pay for that portion already
erected. Il will probably be some time,
however. before the stadium. as designed,
will be needed. though the wooden sec
lions opposite the new concrete stands
win soon have to be replaced. A certain
amount OF grading on the now sections
OK the field will have 10 be done; new and
thptofcu tennis courts are uccucui anu
perhaps some such barracks or field gym
naslunl, as was suggested by DIR. Vaughan
and swimming tank win prove desirable.
The Michigan Aiumnus, speaking Of
this. says;
"But even with all that Is projected
one can see an end 10 the great expendi-
lures now necessary. The income prom
Uses 10 increase. while the expenditures
conceivahly may decrease, AS one mem
Der Of the board OF control has suggested.
the time may come when the completion
OF Ferry field will reduce materially the
cost OF maintenance OF athletics. II such
a time comes. we may be able TO make ad-
mission 20 the games only nominal. ab
least 90 the students and alumni Such a
happy day might so far toward ending
the present well-justified criticism OF com
merciaiism In college sport.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04
Twirler Who Uses
Either Arm is Not
Effective Pitcher

NEW YORK. Apr1i a-Followers Of
base bali have often heard OF the fellow
who could pitch fast ball with either
hand and make II curve also. but very
few have seen one OF these pitching
freaks. Base ball history tells OF a chap
named owen keenan,, who pitched for
youngstown. o., IN 1885. keenan, could
Pitch equally wen with either arm. on
July OF that season this wonder pitched
two games OF ball against New Castle
and beat that team In both contests. He
worked his left arm In the first game
and used his right wing In the second
contest. with the odds slightly IN favor
OF the right whip.
The famous Larry coreoran OF the Chi
eago team An The early sos. was ,one OF
the great hurlera Of the period. Larry
LOST the use Of his wonderful right arm
dnririg the season Of 1855. This almost
broke his heart. for Larry was not old
in years IA dawned upon him that he
might make left-handed pitcher. for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04
Record for Century
Dash Still Out Of
Reach of Sprinters

PHILADELPHIA, April s.--when the
Amateur Athletic union was formed In
1855 and the records wore placed IN the
books OF the association. the first one
to be put down was the l00-yard mark
At that time the fastest century run N
the course OF that year was by r. West
ing. who covered the distance IN 10 sec
onds. This time remained on the looks
as a record for two years only. for In
1899 J. Owens. jr., ran the full distance
in sb seconds. This time was NOT even
equalled until 1895. when d. J. Wefcrs ran
the same distance IN exactly the same
time. repeating the performance the fol-
lowing year In 1897 ]. n. Maybury and
wefers were given o. seconds foe the
distance. and j. II. Rush eaualed this
time in 1898, This mark was not eQuRled
again until 1902. when W. A. shlok OF
Harvard did the distance In tho same
tine. c. Blair, w. y. Eaton and c. l.
Persons all did 81 In the foliowing three
years
The next year provided the big sur
prise. and the sporting world was as
founded when It was announced that the
loO-yard record had been broken--for
many oNAloNtu TINS inpOoelule. IL was
believed that no man could move fast
enough 10 be able to better sss seconds.
However, In 1905 d. j. Kelly succeeded In
doing this-and ran 100 yards N rs sec
onds. This record has stood since 1905.
although many times since there have
been runors OF men having equaled this
record. However. there always has been
some mistake. either short track or
not enough watches, or some other rea-
scn-and there has been no other record
accepted for this distance
Last spring. however. the track world
was awakened to the fact that there was
one who could equal this record and IN
whom many had enough confidence 20
believe that he could break this record.
AT a meet held a. Berkeley. Cal, on
March =, lslL Howard p. Drew of the
University Of Southern California equaled
the record Of s& seconds held BY Kelly
which was the frat time this haa been
done since lsos-virtually another genera
ton OF track men. This record was n
nally accepted BY the Amateur Athletic
uRion. and AZ the present time Kelly ana
Drew are the only two record holders on
the books for this distance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04
SPRING HINTS TO MOTORISTS
ON THE CARE OF TIRES

"A little attention TO tires right now
when motorists are getting their cars
INTO shape for the spring and summer will
save considerable money ON the seasons
tire hills," says r. J, Firestone, sales
manager OF the FirestOne Tire and Rub
Der company. The service OF tires Will
be abbreviated TO considerable extent
II cuts. punctures ana snags are neg
lected. The cost Of fixing such injuries
Is small but II neglected the difference
in the tire bills 10 mighty big.
New maeadam roads. especially when
wet. are apt to damage the rubber cover.
II rear wheels lose traction and spin
around on wet pavement or ice, or In mud
or sand. the cover may receive numerous
small snags or cuts. Then again. in the
ordinary course OF touring. sharp stones.
taeks, glass ana other objects injure the
tread.
"A cut or injury In the, tread has a
tendency 20 expand This is due 10 the
elasticity OF the rubber, and the weight
Of the machine IN contact with the road
pressing down upon the tire. In this way
such foreign matter as dust. grit sand
and pebbles Is forced into the cot With
each revolution OF the wheel when the
injured part Is relieved OF the weight OF
the car. the accumulation OF foreign mat
ter acts as a wedge. With each success
sive revolution OF the wheel q forces IL
self farther In between the cover and
the fabric OF the tire. II Is not unusual
occur. When this happens Il is often
for complete separation OF the tread TO
necessary 70 either apply an entirely new
cover or buy a new tire"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04
MOTOR NOT AN EXPERIMENT
Marmon Was the First to Try Out
the v-Shaped Engine for
Auto.
SIX REACHES PERFECTION

Regarding the widespread discussion
among automobile engineers on the sub
ject OF the eight-cylinder engine, it ia
interesting to note that the first w
shaped eight-cylinder engine American
touring car was developed and built in
Indianapolis nine years ago, and was
exhibited at the national automobile
shows at that time" This Is the state
ment OF H. II. Rice. sales manager OF
Nordyke & Marmon company Of Indian
apolis,
This eight-cylinder engine was de-
signed by Howard MaFmon and was
built complete in the Nordyke & Marmon
company factory. II was not considered
commercially practical and was discon-
tinued in favor OF an engine offering
greater simplicity aud accessibility"
While some concerns are experiment.
ing with eight. ten and twelve-cyiinder
engines, we have come TO the concIus-
ion that the high-class car win depend
for its power on the six-cylinder engine,
which has now reached stage well-nigh
perfection.
The refinements Of this type Of power
plant, as evidenced in the present Mar
mon Al, leaves nothing to be desired
in flexibility and smoothhess Of opera
ton. Getting right down to actual salts
faction. power, economy and durability,
a feature such as the Marmon system
OF fabrication is OF far great Importance
as a refinement OF the automobile en-
CINE than the addition OF extra cylin-
ders."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04

another. but they we're not hitters.
Jeffries. a good hitter. was q flat
footed boxer. FitEsimmons, LangtOrd.
Cans, Nelson and Sullivan, all good
to time correctly. y
hitters, we're as shy of footwork as
Belgium is Of Isles of Safety.
johnson. like Joe Cans, is a master
blocker of punches. He catches the
armsin the air, He outlines his man
by either tapping his shoulder to
throw him off balance or jabs just as
the other fellow starts his punch,
lack Root who watched Johnson box
at Reno said that he never saw i
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04

reporters what you intend doing in a
battIe--how you viii break the other
mans guard down and let loose your
slam with ell your might; but when
you're in the ring the other fellow is
thinking, too.
johnson, Il is said, was never ag-
gressive. Right; he was never Me-
Govern. He is the cool, calculating
sort who never hits unless he sees a
safe landing place. Others hit where
they think they might land.
Johnson never chased man as II
was not necessary, He seems so close
to you all the time and SO easy to
reach that the other man is contin-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04

Johnson, who has been boxing over
fifteen years, is just as sure of him
self as an old motorman on his regu-
lar run. He knows every turn, every
trick and the distance perfectly.
Willard, new man practically, is
liable to become puzzled. He has
only been boxing four years, is not
a good mitt man, and his inexperi-
ence may cost him dearly.
The only thing in Wizards favor
is his enormous bulk and his youth.
He believes himself to be the
banana. peel on the door way of OBJ
livion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04

he was always clever at throwing with
his left and used 20 practice frequently.
In tho season OF 1sse corcoran signed with
a Southern league team a. a ieft-handed
pitcher and reported for practice as such.
He worked hard to gain control. for he
developed rare speed. Larry pitched a
few exhibition games and In one Of them
he kinked his remaining wing 50 badly
that he was released. so he had TO quit
the game for he had run out Of pitching
arms.
Windham. originally right-handed
pitcher, lost the use of his pitching arm
through an accident. He made a shift
ana began practiclng with his left arm.
lie was very successful and made a
splendid record with the Worcester team
OF the Eastern league during 1908. so
good. in fact, that he was signed by the
Sc. Louis Americans for the season Of
1904, However. his pitching from the left
side was not natural for him, and instead
OF his arms getting stronger. and better
he weakened his whole left side and fln-
ally had TO give up pitching.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04
Mileage Service is
Dependent on Only
Tire Adjustment

The bedrock basis for judging tire
mileage service is in the adjusting de-
partment according 20 A. ID. Lyman,
chief adjuster for Diamond Tires. Ak
ron, o.
Getting right down TO brass taeks on
tire service means getting the facts on
how tires have performed during any
certain period" says Mr.. Lyman.
Tho tires which show Immensely m
creased sales and greatly reduced adj
justments certainly are tires the ma
jority of motorists are looking for.
Diamond Tires were remarkable in
1914 because OF the falling off In adj
justments And at the. same time tho
Diamond sales jumped enormously.
These things mean that motorists found
Diamonds gave. them the long, uninter-
rupted service they wanted for their
money.
Ideal tire service is that which has
no interruptions OF adjustments or re-
placements--a service which h eontInu-
GUS from the day Of purchase TO the
scrap pile, and which >includes long
mileage. This is the kind Of service
Diamonds have been rendering and stilI
are rendering. and the increase in sales
merely indicates that more ana more
motorists are learning of these wonderful
Diamond performances.
The case of the Diamond retailer who
reported sales Of 1900 tires with only two
adjustments is typical of present-<iay
Diamond deeds. Decreased adjustments
show the Increased value Diamond Tires
have for the man at the wheel"
Apartments, flats. souses and cottages
can De rented quickly and sheaply BY a
Bee FOR Rent ad.