davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
NEWS OF INDIANA AND MICHIGAN

solicitor who is said 20 be a faker.
She has been circulating among local
residents asking for financial aid for
TON Young. a disa bled city fireman ."
He never existed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01

Snyder, Anna, 1925 w. Napier.
Wolf Mildred, Cyl y. st. Louis.
Mishawaka.
Allison. Garvah, sos Z. Lawrence.
Branstrator. Edith, 2419 W. Second.
Doolittle. Homer, 223 +. Seventh.
Ford, Dorothy, s, s01 5. Main 81.
Murphy. Elecuous, st. Joseph's
school
Tuppel. Arthur. ST. JOsephs school.
LUCKY ONES TO-DAY.
South Bend.
Botka. Alice. 1144 w. Thomas.
Frankrewicz, Edward, 70S ;. Mon
son.
Giersz. Francis, 731 W. Wayne.
Kujavskir. Leo, 1O47 Denham-
KENNEL, Henry. 1880 W. Division.
Keszka, 1895 Durham.
Keszka, Louis. 1885 Durham
Kolesiak, Anthony. 1893 Fisher.
Koasinska, Alexander, 21O ;. Cherry
Magiera. Alorysins. 1885 W. Napier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
WOMENS WAISTS

Many really good styles
in this miscellaneous assert
ment of broken lines or
slightly SOiled white blouseS
that sold at Sl.OO to $50,
for these 2 hours only. SEC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
HANDKERCHIEFS

For women, pure linen,
hemstitched, each dc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
RED TABLE
DAMASK

6O-inch, the very best quail
ity, guaranteed fast color,
three attractive patterns;
49c quality, per yard. .29c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
WHITE GOODS

Fancy checks for summer
dresses and aprons, per
yard ................5c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
Is YOUR NAME IN
THE LIST BELOW?

III IL is, you are invited to the
next News-Times Birthday Party.
Trips TO all theaters and refresh
ments will be on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hull, 90 years
old. fagman for the Lake Erie. was
instantly killed when he was struck
by a switch engine. Both legs were
severed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
CHAS.B.SAX eco
MIcH1cAN-coR. WAYNE STREET. SOUTH BEND.
TOMORROW, FRIDAY, OUR BARGAIN DAY
These Specials on Sale from to II A. M. only
FEATHER PILLOWS

l7X25-inCh, each $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
NEW.FLOWERS
LACE CURTAINS

White Nottingham, new
patterns, per pair. .39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
RIBBONS

No. 100 and $50 good
quality taffeta in plain col
orS and fancieS, for these ,
hours only, per yard. 19c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
WOMEN'S GLOVES

KaySer CaShmerette, assert
ed ColorS and black, per
pair .18c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
PERFUME

A famous brand of high
grade extracts in 20 differ
ent odorS, per ounce. .21c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01

MARION.-David Tappan. 60 years
old. was found on the sidewalk with a
bullet hole in his head and a blood
stained revolver lying at his side. He
had evidently made two futile at
tempts 10 shoot himself. as three
chambers OF the revolver were empty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
BED SPREADS

Full size, plain hemmed, 9
to II a. m. only. SOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01

WARSAW.-Made desperate by ill
ness resulting from injuries received
10 years ago while blowing out
julius Boss, wealthy retired
farmer. committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the heart. His
body was found in his garage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01

Mrs. Austin's Rolled Oats. highest
quality, a third larger package. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
CRETONNE
DIAPER CLOTH

"Red Star" lS-inch, bolt of
10 yards for ......... SIC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01

GOSHEN Charles Landon,
As years old. was instantly killed when
she was hit by a limited train on the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad near Monroe
Vile. She was driving in a covered
peddler's wagon and failed TO see the
train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS

28-inch, light and dark
grounds, assorted stripes
and plain colOrS, per yd. &c
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-12
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Geese eggs for sale-Inquire of Mrs.
Anna Reiniger. II
Wanted-to trade gang pillow for
a sulky. Inquire OF Chester Lancaster
For rent for cash or on shares: my
place located 4 mile from town, Just
west of city dam. Inquire of Frank
Cole, Rathdrum. MARIE -19p
Spring t-Bluestem-for sale.
Satchwell, Rathdrum, Ida.
M5-2tp.
Garden Seeds IN package and In
bulk are now on sale at the elevator,
also onion sets. adv
For sale-First class recleaned
Swedish select seed oaCs-W Il. Fehl-
haber, Rathdrum, Idaho. Ms %
Fresh 5-year old COW for sale, can
be MIXED by any one, price $40. In.
quire of Mrs. John Ernsberger, Rath.
drum. 4tp to MID adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-12

A. e. Travis of Belmont, was a
visitor In town last Friday and Sat.
urdaY.
Mrs. j. A. Lukanitsch was in town
several days last week from Spokane.
as the guest of Mr.. Elmer Hite.
Mrs. Beatrice Boyiugton arrived
Monday night from Helena, Mont,
where she spent the winter.
Dr. .. &. Farnsworth, veterinarian.
made professional visit to lone.
Wash, one day last week.
see Remer's shoe sale adv. in this
issue.
Misses Grace Adamson, Sadie vii.
lis, and Margaret Houck were among
the visitors to Spokane last Saturday.
Ernest Remnant and sister. Mrs.
VIM. Foster, went to Wepatchen,
WASH, last Friday, returning with
the remains of their sister, Mrs
Martin, for burial here.
Howard Alender of Blanchard.
was visitor in town last Friday.
lie had just recently returned from
Libby, Mont where he was employed
10 sawmill.
Look at the adv. of the Rathdrum
Cash store shoe bargains.
VIM. e. Reinhart and family and
Mrs. f. L. Coon were down from
Blanchard the first of the week to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Mcdonald of
Occur d'Alene were also present.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-12
Personal Mention.

Mrs. 0. LAWN was visitor from
Spokane Tuesday.
L. 2. Cannon and family have
moved to Vera, Wash to reside.
Max Reiniger was home from Spo-
kane Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Robert BrumbleY spoke at the
M. e. church last Sunday morning.
Sheriff T. L. Quarles and Deputy
G. A. Berry were 10 town while in
this vicinity on official business Mon
day.
II. 9. Thompson was in town the
hrst of the week from his farm at
BLANCHARD.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Kurtz re-
turned last week from visit with
Mr.. Kurtz's lrother at Cunningha M.
Wash.
Mrs. Francis Stewart was a vsiter
from Occur d'Alene the first of the
week.
Mrs. ]. Z. Davis and little daugh-
ter, went to Moscow last Saturday to
visit her parents.
Mrs. Claud Bolton of Spokane was
visitor at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hlrt.
A. o. Skinner has the agency for
the Dodge Bros. motor car in tn S
locality and expects sample car
soon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-12
LNCa! Paragraphs.

A dance was given at the Lester
Satchwell home on the prairie las
Saturday night.
The Royal Neighbors initiated
several new members into the
mysteries of the order at theil
meeting last Saturday night.
A'beneit entertainment for the
library fund was given at the
Rustic theatre last night under
auspices Of the Twentieth Century
Reading circle.
The Pythian Sisters have elected
Miss Chambard and Mrs. c. /.
Sage, representative and alternate
TIC attend the grand temple at
Lewiston in June.
The Modern Woodmen will have
important work at an adjourned
meeting to be held next Monday
evening at 8 o'clock. All members
are urged to attend.
The Presbyterian aid society
met with Mrs. w. w. Bennett
Thursday of last week and a 10
cent lunch was served. The next
weekly meeting will be with
Mrs. G. R. Malanya, the 18th.
The Twentieth Century Read
ing circle met with Mrs L. E.
Tucker last week, and this week
with Mrs. R. R.. Mcbride. They
meet on Wednesday next with
Mrs. Alice M. Williams.
A trainload of fifty cars of Buick
automobiles from Michigan, for
western distribution passed thru
Rathdrum Wednesday on the
Northern Pacific.
Mrs. J. V. McCoid, president Of
the Reading Circle, will address
the students of the High School
next Monday morning as per re-
quest on the subject of the Rath-
drum Library to be.
The probation officer, G. o.
Dart, was visitor from Occur
d'Alene last Saturday and took
back with him a fifteen year old
boy, who was later released and
came home. The lad with a
younger companion had made a
truant expedition to Standpoint a
few days before and local authori-
ties took the matter in hand with
a view to preventing a repetition
of such delinquency.
We notice in the Spokesman
Review that Will A. Boekel, a
Rathdrum student in the Universe
ty of Idaho, was a member OF the
U. of l. debating team that de-
feated the team from Gonzaga
college of Spokane at Moscow last
Friday. The vote was to I.
Other members of the Idaho team
were Alvin Beckman and Chas.
Owens. The question was: ere
solved, That as long as our federal
government maintains its policy of
private ownership and operation
of railroads, it should permit in
terstate railroads to pool their
earnings"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-12
Best Treatment For PATTON.

"My daughter used Chamberlain's
Tablets for constipation with good
results and l can recommend them
hi bly," writes Paul B. Babin, Brush
ly, La. For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-12
Do You Like Strawberries?

Send for my free booklets on straw
berry culture and offer of free plants
Best plants 10 the Inland Empire. =
j. W. Holmes, Sagle, Idaho. 4tM12A2
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-12

The w. Il. G. announces a cooked
food sale, as we'll as aprons and fancy
articles for sale on March II, In the
old Remer store room next to meat
market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
: Treating the New Car Right

II
 An experienced motor car builder who has made a pronounced success in his field, urges upon purchasers of the eight cylinder model that he has brought out in addition to the previous four" that they should never under any condition drive their car faster than 30 miles an hour for the first two hundred miles. This means that the purchaser must fore go the temptation to test the hill-climbing abiliy of his car on high for the first two or three weeks, and should be content to shift to a lower gear on any grade that he might hope to ascend with ease when the motor is eventually thoroughly worked in.
 Aside from the mechanical considera- tions that render such conservative op- eration advisable, there is the common sense which says that the driver of any car with which he is unfamiliar should exercise due caution in it's operation. To handle a car with a maximum of safety and comfort, the different controls should be a very part of the driver himself, and such familiarity cannot be obtained in a few miles, Furthermore, any weaknesses which may be inherent in that particular car or model will be brought out with due waring and may be remedied before seri- ous damage has been done. It is far safer, as well as more economical, to dis cover a weak steering gear or an abnor- mally tight bearing when travelling at 20 or 25 miles an hour than would be the case were the car pushed to it's limit and the weakness asserted itself at 40 or 50 miles an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
FRENCH SOLDIERS
 FED EXCELLENTLY Two Solid Meals Per Day With Breakfast of Bread
 and Coffee

Paris, December 2.-tCorrespondence of the Associated Press )--As far as food goes, the French soldier lives well, if the mon people is taken as a standard. His menu is based on two solid meals a day with a breakfast of bread and coffee. There is nothing the French soldier appre- ciates so much as his morning coffee. It is brought to him in canvas buckets, su- gared but without milk, and like all French coffee, it is excellent. If the weather is bad there is usually sip of rum from the company rations to go with the coffee and bread.
 For dinner and supper the two great staple dishes are ragout and puot-au-feu. The ragout is made of stewed meat, pre- ferably mutton, highly seasoned. The pot-au-feu is boiled beef and soup. The stew is generally thickened with dried beans or rice, but the pot-au-feu receives as many varieties of vegetables as in genious foragng can muster, with always a plentiful basis of potatoes.
 Occasionally the French cooks even close to the firing line vary the menu with special dishes such as steaks, brains, hearts and the like, which they carry out to the men in the trenches. It is a current remark in France that the cook Is the bravest man in the regiment, and this is generally tribute to the danger that he sometimes has to undergo to carry his dainties to the appreciative poilus who await his coming at the very apex of the battle line.
 The meat in it's raw state is brought up on the hoof to point as near the lines as is conveniently safe and there slaughtered. Typical French economy is shown in this operation, for use is made of every possible fragment of the carcass. The hide, bones, and unealable portions are carefully collected and sent back to the base to be otherwise turned to advan- tage. The cook of each mess sends his assistant each morning for the squad 5 share of the butchers stores, and tine as sistant receives promptly great piees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
Eggs and Physics

From the New York Sun.
 The department of agriculture says the American hen, whose praises can never be sufficiently sung, lays in single year s307, ,000.O GOO worth of eggs. Curious calcu- lations may tell us how many dozens of eggs ai prevailing prices that titillating sum of money accounts for.
 How many freight cars of ordinary ca- pacity would be required to hold the pre- cicus ''crop?" Placed end to end, after hard boiling. a measure of insurance. how many times would so many millions OF potential omelets reach to the moon and back?
 If all these eggs were one egg, what a great egg that would bel Perhaps it would be bigger than the earth itself, which TOW so comfortably holds them all Will tine professors of physics make the computation? e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
of beef or mutton corresponding to the

of beef or mutton corresponding to the number of men to be fed.
 The operation of carving the meat is generally a matter of gerat interest to soldiers who happen to be off duty. They gather in the vicinity of the cooks tent or hut and admire or criticize the skill with which he undertakes the operation. Although some of the best cuts arc often used i'll the pot, there is an opportunity for the exercise of considerable skill in trimming off an occasional supply of steaks or chops for treatment in some other manner.
 The meat dishes by no means complete the soldiers dinner. There is the bread and French bread is proverbially excel lent. It is baked in loaves like a small millstone, and before being served the crust is carefully cut away, because in transportation and handling certain amount of dirt is bound to gather there. The interior is rather more solid than that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
Q Give the Hair a
 Naturally Wavy Effect

Since the virtues of plain liquid sil- krine as a hair cur1er became known.
 lggists in this country, as well as Toad have been having a really extra |iinary demand for this remarkable
 bduct It's effectiveness and its en- |e harmlessness- especially as com red with the ruinous curling iron flbtless nave been responslpie TOT US freasing use for the purpose mention A few ounces of liquid silmerine tl last a long while.
 bne need only apply a little of the firing and in the morning the hair hl have that beautiful wavy and bssy appearance which bears no [rks of artificiality. The best way is divide the hair into strands and mois- each of them from root to tip. There Inc discoloration, no sticky or other pleasant after effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
Big Money in Junk
,Om tho NeM York World.

From the New York World.
 Eugene, Ore.-The junk dealers job isn't such a bad sort of occupation, according to the statements of one Eugene junk firm that today shipped it's eleventh car load of junk collected in and around lIu- gene in the past eight months. The ship ment went to Seattle. Two men with & rickety wagon have done this collecting and the results have included Il tons of rubber nine tons of brass and IS tons of copper and other metals. Receipts were more than $23.0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
Cheer Up. Baldheads

From the New York World.
 Monroe. Wis.-Here is a grain of com fort for the bald-headed men: No matter to what extent they are compelled to bear the ridicule of their friends because of their shining domes, the fact is that few baldheads arc inmates of insane asylums. This is the declaration of Dr. Robert B. Clark, who has made life- long study of insanity and mental dis eases. q have examined several hundred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

of the French bread served in American restaurants or in Paris.
 Each man is allowed a half pint of red wine with each meal. and the individual may provide himself with such luxuries as salad, cheese or fruit. Salad may often be obtained locally, and not infrequently the men have their own little beds of their favorite greens, grown in some fa- vorab ble spot close to their position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

patients regarding their sanity" said Dr. Clark. 'I have had the opportunity of studying many hundreds of others in the asylums of the country, and in all of my experience l have yet with a single ex- oeption, to see an insane man who was bG ld- headed"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-09-14
rhe coURTL.AND sCHooT.
431 WASHINGTON

431 WASHINGTON AVE.
MISS MARY j. MINER, Prineiusf
Twenty-1fth year begins THURSDAY
Sept. 80. Attractive b.liIcinE ads
qusate equipment. competen. instruc-
ton. Ask for copy OF school booklet
at your stationer's. Personal consul
tation after september ID L24 'tf
THE PRETT1EST ETACR
and the lnozt beautiful hands .aEs sg.
ten olsfiEured by an unslBnEIy wart-
1t can easily be removed an few
days without pain by using CgrH8
Wart Remover. FOR sale only &c
The Cyrus Pharmacy. Azs Ecatrhaid
Ava
N Custom STA f3ust sale j
NOW LYFORD BROTHERS Buy
w East side ana Vves EN
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-09-14
King Victor Emmanuel Oftens
Chats With Soldiers on His
Frequent Visits to Front.

~ : 7 = 3
The Italian Front in Trentino,
Sept IA foreigner visiting the
Italian army along any4of the fronts
Is quickly impressed with the come
Faderie existing between officers and
men.
haps. the most afab1es of all the
Italian officers toward the soldiers.
The king uses a, high-powered mo-
tor car in his ALMOST constant tours
along the fronts, but he always finds
time to chat with groups of soldiers,
speaking in the native dialect of the
men he is talking to-.
This friendly spirit between Off
GERS and men has actually made for
excellent discipline and bravery,
military experts state. And for this
reason all attempts to enforce the.
German system of discipline in the
Italian army have been abandoned.
With the exception of the British
fighting in France, it is said no other
nation takes good care of its sol
diers as Italy. The food is excellent
and plentiful. The rations are cook
ed twice a day and served hot, re-
gardless of whether the soldiers are
in the trenches, on the reserve firing
line, or on the highest mountain.
The first aid corps provides ade-
quate facilities for handling the
wounded along the firing line, while
numerous field hospitals are located
convenient to the fronts. Several
large base hospitals have been es-
tablished.
In addition there are numerous re-
nefs carried on by private and public
subscription. Chief among these are
the first aid restaurants which
were established by an English
woman. Signora HULA h-Sca1fi
widow of former prominent officer
of the italian Alpine, and Signora
who was Miss Dewar of
Hamilton, Ontario. Some of these
restaurants are set up close to the
firing lines. Others are located at
bases or main railroad stations. In
addition to giving regular meals the
restaurants supply the soldiers with
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-09-14

lighters $3.50
On the heights overlooking the
DoIornite road there. is much evil
dence of recent battles in that Sec
ton. Many fresh graves bore in
scriptfons indicating that both Ita1-
liam and Austrian soldiers had been
buried in the same spot.
The Italian off1cers have already
accomplished much in transporting
large siege guns in the mountains as
well as keeping an adequate supply
Of ammunition and food on hand.
But still greater plans are being
made for Conducting the campaign
during the winter which begins early
In September in that section. On the
extreme heights sentries have al
scouts have found difncu1ty in ira
versing the glacial SHOWS.
Axvisit> to the Izenzo country Of
fers an excellent example of the ef-
fcient organizationts of all depart
ments of the Italian lighting ma
chine-ea Noteworthy engineering feats
have been performed by Italian en-
Hgfneers working under fire. The work
of the .coInmissarfat, medical and
sanitary departm while not as
Snowy as the accomplishments Of the
engineers, have played an equally
important part in the operations.
From General Cadorna down to
the ordinary private, one is every
where impressed. with. the simple,
yet business like manner of the oper-
atoms. About. the main headquar-
tiers there is no rafting of swords
no incessant clicking of heels, no
great force OF guards and sentries, no
messengers dashing up on horseback
orr motorcycle. All orders are trans
n1itted by telephone, telegraph or
wireless, except such as are given
by the generals in. their daily trips
along the fronts.
Close to the front. in the eastern
Friu1i. which is a section we'll
known for intensive cultivation, the
peasants are at work in the fields,
apparently having suffered little or
no interruption by the movement of
a large army through the country.
The situation is. entifely different
however, in the territory that was
Austrian until ten weeks or so ago.
Sentries are apparently everywhere
and everything is under military con
troll. Remains of barricades litter
the country; pontoons take the place
of bridges which were destroyed by
the retreating Austrians, and the
homes of q large portion of the pop
ulation were destroyed by shells.f
Many of the villages were ransacked.
by the retreating enemy