davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22
RIVER PARK

NJ. r. DAILY. $50 y. Eighth St. has
received word OF the death Of his
father. Thomas Daley og Ballingleg
Fuerty Co, ROscOmmon, Ireland. Mr..
DAILY was 60 years cd and died Dec.
20 The funeral was held at ROscOm-
mon and burial took place at Kill
main.
The Needle Craft club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. o. J. FarOute
on Twelfth st. After a short business
session the time was spent with needle
work. The hostess served a two
course luncheon. Feb. 4 the club will
be entertained with a theater party.
Cottage prayer meetings of the
Methodist Episcopal church were held
Friday morning at the home Of Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22
VILLA To PROTECT
ALL AMERICANS

WASHINGTON. Jan. ga COM
plete change in the situation in Mex
leo was evident 10 all the officials in
the state department and war depart
ment Thursday with chances largely
favoring the eventual control OF the
country by Gen. villa.
Ii Is the purpose Of Gen. Villa as
pointed out recently TO establish a
capital temporarily in northern Mex
leo at Torreon most likely and then by
a concentration OF all his forces to
eliminate CaTranza absolutely.
Gen. Villa through Special Agent
George CarOthers, telegraphed the
state department Thursday that he
proposes to protect all American inter
ests in Mexico. He says in addition
that he proposes Ito carry on the
struggle in accordance with the princi-
pies which he has proclaimed and
which are the only basis for a firm
and peaceful government in Mexico"
The state department was not only
pleased with this expression Of policy
by Gen. Villa. but its officials state
their belief that his retirement into
the north, where he can have a re-
sponsible government around him.
Will go far toward solving the Mexican
problem.
The ultimate success Of Gen. Villa is
fOreshadowed in the official reports to
the department which say that there
are many OBJECTIONS from the ranks Of
Gutierrez to the army of Villa.
Military experts here declare that
Villas strategy just now is of the
highest order. They think that his
forces and the convention forces are
apparently leaving Mexico City for the
purpose OF entrapping Carranza. The
military result, the war department
thinks, will be that CarranZa cannot
hold two such important places as
Mexico City and Vera Cruz against
Gen. Villas policy of a concentrated
army of attack and that Carranza will
be beaten in detail.
Former Gov. Iturbide of the Mexico
City province has recently had con-
ferences with the secretary OF state
and the secretary OF war. The new
situation was discussed again today at
the state department by Gov. lturbide
and Leon CanOva, Mr. Bryan's special
agent. who came here with the COVER
nor from Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22

elimination of both Carranza and
Villa but officials say that such a plan
could not be carried out declaring
that if Villa were deprived of a voice
in the affairs of the country he would
establish a government of his own in
northern Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22

who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Hunsberger Of :. Tenth ST.. re-
turned Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Penrod OF
Mishawaka av.. left Friday evening
for Niles. TO spend the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. r r. zimmerman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-Provi-
sional Pres't Garza's proposition to
the warning chiefs that Mexico City
be made neutral territory and that an
armistice be established to negotiate
for peace has somewhat relieved the
tension that existed in government
circles over the Mexican situation.
Should this plan succeed, il was
pointed out, foreign residents would
not be exposed TO the danger that
would accompany an attack on the
subsequent footing of the capital. Re-
ports have been received here that
Gen. ObregOn, CarTanZa's military
chief. has started a movement for the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
GRAMMAR.

1. Give six rules for the forming of
plurals.
2 Form the past (preterite) tense
of each OF the following verbs speed
lead. light, buy, catch, dwell, lose,
weep, deal, methinks, must, sell, draw
strike. Use the last four verbs in the
passive voice.
3. Use each of the relative pronouns
in each case in which it occurs.
4. Explain the construction Csyn-
taxi the words quoted in the following
sentences:
Ca) If he had feared difficulties, he
would not have died leader Of
men.
Cb) The proper business of friend.
ship is ito inspire" life and cour-
age.
(c) at" is no easy matter to dis
cover" the exact spot where" a
sunken vessel lies.
5. Diagram: They who remember the
year 1900 will remember also the con
troversy whether it was the beginning
of a century or the end OF one.
6. Explain the use of shall and will
in the three persons, and also in inter
rogative sentences.
7. Show how the composition of sen
tences may be used to make clear the
elements of grammar. What are some
things which should be excluded from
grammar in the grades? Why?
8. Explain and illustrate the various
uses of do.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
RHETORIC.

/. What sources can be drawn upon
for ideas for pupils compositions? Ex
plain how you would make use of one
of these sources.
2. Give rules for margin and inden-
tation in a manuscript. Place correct
ly on the page the heading OF a letter
written this day at this place to F. P.
Hodgin, 1743 North Fifth ST., Indian
apolis, Ind.
3. Define epic poem, metrical ro-
nance, elegy, sonnet, tragedy.
4. In description discuss Ca) point Of
view; (b) selection of details; (c) sci
entific- description when intended for
the popular reader.
5. What is climax? In what kind Of
composition is it of greatest impor'
tance? Explain why it is Of not so
great Importance in each of the other
kinds of composition.
s. Explain the importance of prepar-
ing an outline before writing theme
or composition Of limited number of
words.
7. Point out the defects in the fol-
lowing sentences:
(a) After having had a serious acct
dent with an uncleaned rifle, |
have always been on my guard
against them.
(b) While thus sitting and doing
on the bank, fish took my bait.
(c) l soon found myself as unpop'
ular with the yard-master as the
fireman.
(d) At first l only took snapshots.
(e) My employer both offered to
give me an increase in my salary
and a small share in the business
8. Distinguish between the meanings
of solecism, barbarism, and impro
priety.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
PICKED FOR CENSUS BUREAU
Wilson Selects S. L. Rogers Of North
Carolina for Post-lndlan to Be
Register Of Treasury.

Washington, March 5.-Samuel L.
Rogers of Franklin, N. c., has been
selected by President Wilson for di-
rector of the census to succeed Will
liam ]. Harris of Cedartown, Ca, who
was confirmed by the senate on
Wednesday as a member of the new
federal trade commission
The president nominated Houston
B. Teehee of Tahlequah, Okla, to be
register Of the treasury, to succeed
Gabe Parker, who recently became
commissioner of the Five Civilized
Tribes Teehee is a Cherokee Indian,
now attorney for that tribe in Okla
homa. Formerly he was member Of
the lower house of the Oklahoma leg
islature.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
AGRICULTURE.

1. What crops are nitrogen gather
ers? What ones furnish forage for
live stock?
2. Explain how cut-worns work and
how to combat them.
3. Explain how to prepare Bor-
deaux mixture and when and how to
apply it.
4. Mention several pasture grasses.
What are some peculiarities of each?
What can be done to keep a pasture
from running out?
5. What are the several purposes of
tillage? What are the results on a
corn field of insufficient tillage?
G. What is the right method and
what the right time to remove limbs
from trees? To prune raspberry
bushes?
7. Define cross fertilization. What
is the value Of it? What is hybrid
plant? How may one be purposely
produced?
8. What is potato scab? How can
it be prevented? What is potato
| blight? How prevented?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
BARES PLOT TO KILL
CARNEGIE, ROCKEFELLER AND
OTHERS MARKED.
New York Police Declare Anarchists
Expected to sIay MIllIonaires and
Spread Terror.

New York, March Am attempt to
blow up st. Patrick's cathedral with
bomb and the arrest Of two men by de-
tectives on Tuesday, who had been In
formed for months Of their actiVi-
ties was followed by an announce
ment made at police headquarters that
the arrests had thwarted an anarchist
plot to kill with bombs Andrew Carne-
gle, John D. Rockefeller, John d.
Rockefeller, Jr, and other wealthy
men. Thereafter the anarchists, &C
cording to the police, we're to start in
New York city a reign Of terror COM
parable only to the days Of the French
revolution.
1t was part Of the plot, the police as
sert, for gangs of men armed with
rifles and revolvers to appear stimuli
taneously in various parts of the city
to shoot and to pillage; the biggest
banks OF New York city were to be
blown up and many wealthy men were
to be slain.
The wrecking of the cathedral was
to be the signal for the opening of the
elaborate campaign Of murder and
looting.
With the capitalists disposed of, the
anarchists planned, according to the
police statement, to invade the finan
cial district and lay their bombs in the
city's biggest banks. General lootins
was to follow.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11

keep it from sticking, and cook slowly
for three-quarters of an hour; add salt
and a small piece Of butter when
ready to serve.
Apple DumpIIngs.-Take two cup
fuls of chopped apple, a cupful of
sugar, a tablespoonful of butter and
two cupfuls of boiling water; when
boiling hot, add the following dunn
plings, made by taking a cupful Of
-four, two teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der, dash of salt, and three-fourths
OF cupful Of cream; mix and drop by
spoonfuls in the apple sirup Cover
and boil 20 minutes without lifting the
cover. Serve hot.
Corn Waffies.-Sift a pint Of -four
with two tablespoonfuls Of baking
powder, add teaspoonful of salt and
a cupful of milk and two well-beaten
eggs. Beat the batter until light and
stir in can Of corn: bake in wRffie
irons. Serve hot with strip.
Chicken Loaf With Peas.-Dissolve
. teaspoonful Of gelatin in a cupful
Of chicken stock. When the mixture
begins to set beat until frothy and add
three-fourths of q cupful of heavy
cream. which has been beaten stif1.
then add cupful and q half of chicken
cut in dice. Season with pepper and
salt and put into an angel-food pan
with a funnel. When nodded. turn
out on a platter lined with lettuce
leaves and fill the center with sea-
soned cooked peas. Serve with rich
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
TEN APPLICATIONS FOR
CLEMENCY APPROVED
Former Cincinnati Politician Is Among
Those Shown Mercy by Buckeye
State Board Of P1rdoRS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Columbus. 49, The state board of
pardons Thursday recommended =
full pardon be granted to Jacob Basch-
ang, former Cincinnati politician, serv-
Ing two years In the penitentiary.
Baschang. who was a deputy county
auditor Of Hamilton county, was con-
victed Of illegally compromising and
Withholding Aiken liquor taxes. He
has served about one year.
Ten applications for clemency were
recommended and Is we're rejected.
Other recommendations for pardon or
commutAtion follow:
Frank Black, Stark, non-support,
three years, pardon on condition he
support his family and abstain from
| liquor; Harry Baxter, 1918, Clark, for
gerry, indeterminate, Communication to
two and half years; Mary ]. Lewis,
1913, Richland, illegal operation, five
years, Communication to release at once;
William Miller, 1918, Seneca, forgery,
to 20 years, Communication to release
soon under condition he provide for
his family and abstain from liquor;
Almon Tuttle, 1918, Marion, assault,
three years, pardon unconditional;
Fred Nicholson, 1913, Henry, grand
larceny, indeterminate, pardon on con-
dition he abstain from liquor for five
years; Louis Slams, 1904, Lucas, MUIR
der life, Communication to release at
once; Norvin Merrill, 1915, Clinton,
forgery, to 20 years, Communication to
release at once; George Drake, 1913,
Franklin, burglary, to Is years, com
mutation to two years.
Among those whose applications for
pardon were rejected are:
Charles Lee and Wilford Moore,
Summit; Minnie Williams, Joseph
Walker, Enoch Garret and Salvatore
Famiano, CuyAhoga; Henry Banks and
Elliott Burns, Hamilton; George Cotes,
James Evans, Fred Thompson and
Henry Wilson, Lucas: Frank Milligan
Franklin; Walter Scott Pickaway
Frank Snooks, Mahoning; Alfred
Fouts, Greene; John FulTate. Hook
ing; Thomas Hennessey, Lorain; Per
ry Krabill, Henry; Adam Bailrach
Seneca; Herman Boyer, Lorain.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE

Geneva, Switzerland, March 4.-The
exchange Of MANNED prisoners through
Geneva began today with the arrival
Of 1900 Frenchmen and 800 Germans.
Boston, March 5.-Three indict-
ments charging the illegal transporta-
ton of dynamite in interstate COM
merce have been returned by the fed
eral grand jury against Werner Horn,
who attempted to destroy the interna'
tional railway bridge at Vanceboro.
Washington, March 5.-The govern
ment ship purchase bill was with.
drawn in the senate on Wednesday
by Senator Fletcher, with the an
nouncement that he would not at
tempt again to take it up because
its opponents had power to defeat II
by talking it to death.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
Save Lives of Many Goods.

I, Hiram. - President M. Lee Bates
of Hiram college and Miss Emma
Ryder, teacher of Greek, saved
the lives Of As co-eds when fire swept
through Bowler hall, dormitory for
girls.
Three young women lay i'll in their
rooms when Miss Ryder dashed
through the dark halls shouting Fire. "
By the time the last girl reached
the outside President Bates came run
ming up.
"The sick girls!" cried Miss Ryder,
and moment later "prexy" was lost
in the smoke.
He carried to safety Miss Kate
Cowdry of Ashtabula and Miss Helen
Loane of New Jersey, both of whom
were threatened with pneumonia. The
others managed to escape, aided by
Miss Ryder.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11

and generous helping Of them and
small portion of meat will make a
satisfying meal. See that the skin Is
all removed from the mutton and if
1t has been properly dressed. it will
not taste woolly.
Fried Salt Pork.-There is no more
appetizing meat dish when well pre-
pared than the following: Parboil
slices of pork in boiling water, then
roll in -four and fry until brown. In
the fat which has been tried out, stir
-four and cook until brown, then add
milk and seasonings and serve with
baked potatoes and the fried pork
Hamburg Roast.-Take pound and
half of hamburger, add two slices of
salt pork chopped, one cupful of
crumbs, one, egg and teaspoonful of
salt. Shape in a loaf, and lay on
strips of pork, and cover with strip
or two. Roast in hot oven, basting
often with fourth of a cup of hot
water added to the pan when put into
the oven. Strain brown sauce round
the roast when serving.
smothered Steak.-Brown q piece
of round steak in a hot pan, add a
chopped onion and water to simmer
gently for an hour on the back Of the
stove. Season well and dredge with
flour when half done. A sauce may
be made to serve with the steak by
melting two tablespoonfuls of butter
add two Of -four and when cooked add
the liquor from the steak. Pour
around it and serve hot.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
PHYSIOLOGY.

1. What does bread lack that is
necessary to form complete food?
Why is newly baked bread hard to
digest?
2. What are the uses of the skin? I?
Why is it necessary to keep it clean?
3. What conditions must be fulfilled
by proper ventilation? How can the
ventilation be secured If there are no
foul air shafts for the escape of i'm
pure air?
4. What is the cause of malaria?
How may it be avoided?
5. Mention some diseases Of the
throat, their causes, prevention and
treatment
6. Trace the course of drop of
blood from the time it enters the heart
until it enters the same chamber of
the heart the second time.
7. OF what several matters is the
blood composed?
s. Explain the injury which we call
"sprained ankle"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11

Marysville. In the Redwood
Beal law election contest Judge
Broderick rendered his decision, de.
Gliding the election Jan. IL is null and
void reversing the probate court
which gave the drys majority OF
four Judge Broderick holds the bal
lots were illegal and not printed ac
cording to the statutes. The law re
uuires the ballots printed with but two
spaces, in one of which is stated the
affirmative of the proposition and in
the other the negative, but the tickets
were furnished with three spaces, ar
affirmative, a negative and a blank
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
WRITING.

1. What connection is there between
good penmanship and clear thinking!
Between good penmanship and neat
ness and system in other things?
?. Write each Of the small letters to
indicate Just what height 1t should
have.
3. Should a beginner be required to
make letters Of the regulation size?
Why or why not?
4. Write an exercise for practice on
capital A.
SIS. Copy the following as a speci.
men of your penmanship:
Time rolls his ceaseless course. The
race of yore,
Who danced our infancy upon their
knee,
And told our marveling bOyhood
legends store
OF their strange ventures Mapped
by land or sea,
How they are plotted from the things
that be!
How few, all weak and Withered OF
their force.
Wait on the verge of dark eternity,
Like stranded wrecks, the tide re-
turning hoarse,
To sweep them from our sight! Time
rolls his ceaseless course.
Scott
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
UNITED STATES HISTORY.


1. What part did Washington take
IN public business after he finished his
terms as President?
9. How was the boundary between
the United States and Canada settled?
Between Alaska and Canada?
3. Tell of the beginning of railroads
in the United States and their early
development.
4. Why did the Union with its.army
and navy not defeat the secessionists
in several months as at first expected?
5. What is the benefit of World s
Fairs? What ones held in this coun-
try have been most noteworthy? When
is the next to occur?
Was the war with Spain justifia-
ble? If not, why not? If so, what
events were the basis of the justifca-
ton?
7. What are the provisions of our
constitution regarding (a) treaty-mak-
ing; (b) raising revenue?
8. Tell something about each of the
following: Peter Stuyvesant, Samuel
Adams, Lohn Winthrop.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
ARITHMETIC.


1. A merchant sells an article for
$3.50, gaining 20 per cent. If he had
bought it for one-fifth less and sold it
for $50 more, what would have been
the per cent of gain?
2. Explain the meaning of this stock
quotation: Am. Beet Sugar, 701s Ex-
plain the meaning of Brokerage, H%.
Construct problem using these two
items in 1t.
3. How many yards Of carpeting y
Of yard wide are required to cover
a room 20 ft. square, there being a
waste of in. matching figures? What
is the cost at $1.60 a yard?
4. In bindery 16 employees bind
2,4OO books in 10 days of s hours each.
By labor-saving device the length of
time to bind book is reduced one
fourth. How many employees can then
bind 10000 books in 10 days of 10
hours each?
5. Type metal is composed of 1920
lead, 2-25 antimony, and 7-100 tin.
Lead is worth 41ac pound. antimony
10Rc a pound, and tin SIC a pound.
If it costs 1sc pound to make it, and
1-10 of the selling price to sell it, what
is the profit on 400 lbs. sold at lie a
pound?
6. A river is 1880 IT. wide and has
an average depth Of 6 IT, in. If the
river flows at an average rate of IL
# per second past given point, how
many cubic IT. of water pass this point
in five minutes?
Z. If you know the net proceeds OF
a consignment, the amount Of the ex-
penses, and the rate of commission
charged by the broker, how can you
find the total amount of the sale?
8. Find the square root of (a)
.O07921; (b) 1921; (c) 1921; (d)
792,100
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
GERMANY MAY SEARCH SHIPS
kaiser's Submarines to Destroy Only
Vessels Carrying Contraband
Owned by Enemy.

Berlin (via Sayville), March 4.-That
Germany will agree, to a certain ex-
tent, to the demands of the United
States concerning the German naval
war zone was indicated on Tuesday
when the government announced that
under certain conditions it's \subma-
rines will halt and investigate mer-
chantmen on the high seas. 1t also
was announced that they will proceed
only against such vessels as are found
to be carrying contraband or are
owned in nations hostile to Germany
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
Girl Found Dead, Ex,PoIiceman Hell

Girl Found Dead, Ex-Policeman Held.
Lima. Ralph w. Roberts, for
mer member of the police depart
ment faces charge of manslaughter
here as a result of the death of Daisy
Coon, 20, whose body was found in
room at the LaSalle hotel here Monday.
The girl had been killed by an over
dose Of chloroform. Sunday night
Roberts and the girl registered at the
LaSalle hotel as man and wife and
Monday morning the proprietor of the
hotel found the girl dead and while
later found Roberts staggering about
in one of the corridors.
According to Roberts story, the two
had entered into a suicide pact, decid'
ing to end their lives at the same time
by the use of chloroform. He said
when he awakened in the morning the
girls body was cold. He said they had
decided to use chloroform after for
mer attempt to end their lives had
failed. They poured the chloroform
on a sponge and inhaled the fumes, he
said.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
PHYSICS.

II OlSO'
1. State clearly and accurately the
following laws: Boyle's, Hooke's,
and Newton's law of gravitatlon.
2. How far will body fall In Sec
onds? In the 9Th second? Write for
mulas.
3. What is the best resonant length
for an open pipe? For closed pipe?
Describe classroom experiment
which would prove your statements to
be correct.
4. A boy can roll a barrel of -four
into a wagon over a plank Is feet long
in one minute. How many foot-pounds
Of work does he perform if the wagon
bed is feet from the ground?
s. What will cube of lead sem. on
a side Tsp. gravity 11.3) weigh in alco-
hol having sp. gr. of 8?
6. Make drawings illustrating (a)-
Sound waves and water waves. (b)-
Cells connected in series and in par.
allel. (c)-Each of the three classes oil
levers.
T. Define: Latent heat, specific heat
heat of vaporization, and heat oi
fusion.
8. A meter-stick is balanced at the
50-cm mark and weights of kg., 10C
g., 500 g., 400 G., 200 g., 1000 g., and
26O G. are suspended by means of fine
silk cords at the 7, 20, 80, 40, 65, 80
and 1OO-cm. marks respectively. Where
must kilogram weight be suspended
to maintain equilibrium?