davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
entertaining EDITORS
Lew M. 0'BannOn Here Arrang-
ing for Visit of Democratic
Association.

Lew NJ O'Bannon. editor OF the
COrydOn Democrat. while i'm Sout b
Bend Monday incident TO the John w
Kitch libel suit against himself and
Sen. 3. T. Shivelv. completed the plans
Tor the entertainment Of the Indiana
democratic editors 10 visit here early
in June. Mr.. O'Bannon as president
of the assOc iation. From South Bend
he went TO Chicago where plans will
be placed before him for the enter
tainment Of the organization there,
after visiting South Bend and Ham
mOnd. From Chicago the editors viii
cross the lake 10 St. Joseph where
they viii be entertained by the Muir
docks thence returning TO their
homes.
Mr.. O'BannOn was recently ap-
pointed a member OF the Indiana Cen
tennial commission 10 take charge OF
the Tooth anniversary celebration of
the states birthday, next year. The
commission met at Indianapolis last
Friday and organized. holding its first
business meeting Saturday morning.
Gov. Samuel NJ RalstOn was elected
president OF the commission. DR.
Frank =. Wynn Indianapolis. vice
president. Harlow Lindley. Erlham
college, secretary, and Chales w.
Moores. Indianapolis. treasurer. Mr..
Moores' grandfather. Samuel Merrill
was state treasurer when the capital
was removed from Corydon 10 In
dianapOlis. and hauled the records
over in lumber wagons.
other members OF the commission.
besides Mr.. O'Bannon. are Rev. John
CaVanaugh president NOtre Dame
university. South Bend: Or. James a.
WoOdburn chair or history. Univer-
sity OF Indiana. Bloomington: Samuel
n Foster cauifaliGf Fort WaVua and
Miss Charity Dye of Indianapolis. The
centennial viii be held at Indianapo-
lis where plans will be laid 20 enter
tin aHar.- citizen OF The sLaLa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
Five Thousand Prisoners, In
CIuding 1000 Canadians,
Have Been Taken According
to Berlin Announcement.
CONCENTRATE TROOPS
IN VICINITY OF YPRES
KaiSer's Men Capture Village
of ST. Julien and Woodland
Adjoining, Strengthening the
Front Against Allies.

AMSTERDAM. April 26.-EmperOr
William is rushing TO the Flanders
front on his special train TO direct the
operations against the allies at Ypres
and along the User front, according
10 advices received here today from
Berlin. These unofficial reports state
that the kaiser was at CraCOw when
the new Flanders battle opened and
that he Immediately hsstened to Ber-
lin. where he stayed only a few hours
before continuing mis- journey to Bel
GUM.
The Berlin dispatches state that re-
joicing Is general in Berlin over the
success i'm Flanders and that the peo-
pie expect complete victory In the ef-
forts TO reach Calais. They report
also that hundreds of British and
French prisoners are pouring into
Germany. train after train carrying
them through Aix-La-Chappelle.
BERLIN. April 26.-(By wireless)
Five thousand prisoners. including
GOO Canadians. have been taken by
the German troops N Flanders. ac-
cording TO today's official report from
the German general staff. IT states
that the number Of guns captured
now total 40.
The report denies the allies claim
that LiZerne has been recaptured, de-
claring that this town as well as land
taken ou the east side % the pres
canal are still i'm the hands OF the Ger
mans.
ON the Meuse heights the Germans
have captured a hill west of Eparges,
the report adds. and have taken sew
teal hundred French prisoners, and
some machine guns in the Ally for
est.
Here's Official Report.
The official report follows Ger
man troops hold I.izerne on the west
bank of the Ypres canal which the
French pretend to have recaptured.
Terrain captured east of the canal IS
also i'm the possession of the Ger
mans. The number OF cannon taken
bv. the Germans is 45. among which
are, four English cannon.
Northwest of Zonuebeck the Ger
man attacks continued yesterday.
More than 1000 Canadians were cap
tured The total number of prisoners
rose 10 5000 composed of Senegal
negroes. English. Turcos HindOos,
French, Canadians. Souaves and Al
I'm Campagne. north of Beause-
jour. two French night attacks were
repulsed.
Ion the Meuse heights German at
tacks progressed on several mountain
crests until the height west of Epar-
ges was taken by storm. Several nun
dred French troops were made pris-
OuerS.
Efforts OF the French 10 advance
iu the ALLY forest failed.
I'm the Nosges German troops re-
captured Hartmonnsweilerk TAX
ing II officers and 149 French soldiers
prisoners SIX mine thrcwers and four
machine guns we're captured.
THE situation ON the east front IS
unchanged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
IS BEATEN BY YOUTHS
Injuries Hold Man at Home-NOung
Men Deny Guilt in Matter.

Harvey Culp OF Goshen was unable
to attend the trial of three young men
in city court Monday morning, 1t was
said. on account of injuries sustained
when the young men assaulted him in
South Bend. The latter were arraign-
ed on charges Of assault and battery
filed by Culp. They gave their names
as follows:
Clyde Buck, 116 W. Washington
av.; James Mcnamara, 324 5. Main
St. and David Neuhart, sos ;. Mich
igan St
Miss Mamie Freeman, a witness.
declared that Culp had been so bad
ly beaten by the defendants that he
was unable to leave his home. The
assault was alleged 10 have taken
place on a South Bend street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
SEE PEACE BY FRIDAY
Chicago Carpenters Strike May BE
Settled by Arbitration.

CHICAGO, April 26.-Advocates of
peace in the labor war now on here.
today looked forward to some definite
action To end the strike OF 16, 900
union carpenters before FRIDAY of this
week. ON that day, under the union
rules, 10000 workmen forced into
idleness by the carpenters strike, will
begin 10 draw a weekly strike benefit
of So each per week
Leaders in favor of peace trusted
that the union heads would agree to
compromise on their demand of an
increase from so to 20 cents an hour,
rather than shoulder the task Of pay
ing $75O,OO0 weekly in strike benefits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
IS ARRESTED ON WAY TO
HOSPITAL WITH MOTHER
Robert NcGil NegIccts Auto Tags in
Rush for Attention for Mothers
Injuries.

Robert McGiu, while rushing his
mother to Epworth hospital in an
automobile, was arrested for not dis
playing proper license tags. He told
CITY Judge Warner that his mother
had broken two bones in her ankle in
an accident and that he had taken
her To the hospital by the quickest
means possible. and that he had ne
elected to place his tags on the ma
chine He was allowed his freedom
with a suspended sentence of 81 and
costs.
Mrs. NIcGnl was reported TO have
not been hurt seriously other than the
bruises to her ankle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
"UNCLE JOE" AS DANCER
Attracts Attention Among Exposition
Visitors at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 26.-With
the arrival here today of 140 senators
and congressman, who are on their
way 10 Hawaii Uncle Joe" Cannon
attracted most attention by his an
nouncement that he would dance the
Virginia reel In the Illinois building
at the Panama Pacific exposition
grounds.
The visitors were taken for trip
around the bay this morning, and this
afternoon looked over the exposition
grounds Tonight United Staes Sen.
James d. Phelan will be host 10 the
party at a formal dinner in the New
York state building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
HOMELESS FROM FIRE
Thrilling Rescues Mark Blaze in New
York Tenement House.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Thrillng
rescues marked a fire which today de-
strOyed the five-story tenement at $50
Sixth ST. Fifteen families were rem
dered homeless ana "A score of per
sons sustained minog injuries or were
overcome by smoke There was no
loss of life, so far as the firemen have
been able TO ascertain, but they are
searching the ruins as several per-
sons were reported missing. 1t is not
positively known whether they were
in the building al the time OF the fire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
THOMPSON NAMES AIDS
New Mayor of Chicago Announces His
Official Family"

CHICAGO, April 26.-William Hale
Thompson. who becomes Mayor OF
Chicago tonight. dispelled all doubt
as 10 the mem bership of his Official
family" by giving out the list of ap-
pOintments which ne said he would
make
The appointments are: Comptroller.
+. r. Pike; commissioner OF public
works. William r. Moorhouse: cor
poration counsel Richard : Folsom;
chief of police, Capt. Charles c.
Healy; commissioner OF health. DIT
John Dill Robertson; city collector.
Charles J. Forsberg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
PEORIA BANKS MERGE
Merchants and Illinois National In
stitutiOns Combine.

PEORIA. Ill, April 26.-The for
nation of the Merchants and Illinois
National bank, merger of the Mer-
chants National and the Illinois Ma
tional banks, was announced today.
The newly formed institution will oc-
cupy the quarters of the Illinois bank.
William c. Hite, president OF the
Illinois, will be president of the new
bank, which will have total resources
of more than S5.0OO.00O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
DIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Otto Vineberger of Indianapolis L
Fatally Hurt When Car Oyerturns.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 26.-The
body of Otto Nineberger. who was
killed in an automobile accident near
Charlottesville. Ind, was brought
here today. Vineberger was the only
one of the FIVE occupants of the car
TO sustain serious injuries. He died
within a few minutes. His small son,
who was sitting on his lap. escaped
uninjured when the automobile went
into a ditch and overturned. Vine
berger. his wife and four children re-
Gently came TO Indianapolis from
Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
LEADING DEMOCRAT DIES
Edward c. Wall, Once Presidential
Aspirant, Succumbs.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 26.-Ed-
ward c. Wall. Il years old, "A leading
business man and politician OF Mil
Waukee. is dead at his home here af-
ter a twO-weeks' illness. For many
years Mr. WALL was a democrat Of ma
tional prominence. In 1904 he was
endorsed by the Wisconsin delegatiOn
to the democratic convention in st.
Louis for president. For several years
he was a member Of the democratic
national committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
GETS A LIFE SENTENCE
Man who Killed Another Six Years
Ago Is Convicted.

ROCKPORT. Ind, April 26. -
Alonzo De Deeds, who killed Edward
Reel six years ago. was today under
sentence of life imprisonment, the
jury having returned a verdict Of sec
Ond degree murder. 1t is said that
both men were intoxicated hen their
long standing quarrel came to a eli
max.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
MAN Is SAWED IN TWO
OakvilIe, Ind, Man Retains Con-
sciOusness for Some Time.

MUNCIE, Ind. April 26.-Orville
Garrett, % years old, of Oakville. was
drawn into a buZzsaw while at work
on a neighbor's farm and literally
sawed in two. Notwithstanding he
retained consciousness for a cOnsid-
erable time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
SEEK MAN WITH $4,000
Prospective Summer Hotel Purchaser
Disappears.

Mincer. with a money bag containing
$4,000, today was the subject Of
wide search. According to Mincer's
wife, he left home with the money last
Tuesday intending 10 go to South
Haven, Mich, to purchase a summer
hotel. Mrs. Mincer has heard nothing
from him since. Besides the money
he carried, Mincer was wearing $1,000
worth of jewelry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
HUNT WIFE MURDERER
Big Four Fireman Shoots spouse at
Louisville.

INDIANAPOLIS. April Police
and detectives were on the lookout
here today for Reginald vs.. Bradbury.
a Big Four railroad brakeman. who
shot and killed his wife. Jo-ep ephiuc.
wears old. ar her sisters home in
Louisville. Ky. Sunday Bradbury
who is but wears old. escaped from
Louisville Immediately after the
tragedy. The couple were Visiting In
Louisville and no cause for the kiIins
l. known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
GERMANS CONCENTRATE
THREE MILES FROM NPRES

LONDON. April 20 - Only three
miles from Nprcs. according 10 the
official claims made i'm Berlin. the
German troops are concentrating their
tremendous attacks upon the allied
forces. By capturing the village of
st. Julien and little strip OF wood
land between the two towns. Here
they are opposed by the British
troops. who have apparently with
stood the first fury OF the German
attacks the Canadian troops having
inflicted severe losses upon the kaisers
soldiers.
Northwest Of Ypres. on the Ypres
canal. the Germans are reported 20
have sLnered a severe reverse at the
hands of combined French and Bel
gfan forces. the latter having recap
tured the town OF Lzerne by a night
attack and driven the Germans back
to the canal most OF them having
been forced 10 retire 20 the east bank
The French artillery is pouring a
rain OF shells upon the canal in an
effort 20 destroy the pontoon bridges
thrown across it between Steenstraate
and Het-Sas.
Fighting is I'm progress along the
e5-miIe front extending from the
North sea to the south OF Idlle. The
Germans are also making determin-
ed attacks in the region Of LaBassee,
but their assaults failed 10 gain the
success that marked their first drive
against Npres. Al other points the
armies OF three natlons-FranCe Eng
land and BeIgium--are assailing the
Germans in an attempt 10 decrease
the pressure about Ypres.
War~hips BOmbard Germans.
Along the Belgian coast British
warships are bombarding the German
positions. according 20 a dispatch from
Sluis. Holland which states that all
day sunday the booming Of the great
naval guns could DE heard
4 Rotterdam dispatch states that
the great German offensive at Ypres
is being directed by Field Marshal
Non Htndenburg. transferred by order
90 Emperor William from the eastern
theater. British experts are inclined
20 doubt this report thought IL is well
understood that German troops have
been trans erred from the Poland
and last Prussian front 10 Belgium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
CLAYTON WILSTACH DIES
Theatrical Publicity Man Found Dead
i'm Bed.

BOSTON, April 26.-Claxton Will
stach, 40 years old. one OF the best
known theatrical publicity men In the
United States. was found dead early
today in his room at the Hotel GeOr-
gian. Death wss due 10 natural
causes. He had been ill for some time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
KILLED AT FATAL CROSSING
Sunday school Teacher Fourth Victim
OF Big Four at DaleviIle.

MUNCIE, Ind, April 26.-At the
fatal" Big Four crossing in Dale
vile, where three others have been
killed recently, Mrs. Perry Essex, So
years old, a Sunday school teacher.
was instantly killed by a train sunday.
The crossing is at the end Of "A sharp
curve. Mrs. Essex stepped directly
in front of an approaching freight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
STEAMSHIP MOVENIENTS.

NEW YORK. April Zb.-Sailing to-
day Roma. Azores Marseilles. Due
TO arrive today, Cameronia. from
Glasgow: Caserta. from Naples:
Otheno, from Hun, Texas. from
Havre; Wells City. from Swansea; (;
Halizones. from Port Spain; Elizabeth.
from Rotte rdam; Moreni, from A.
giers; Ancona. from Palermo: Modena
from Rotterdam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
ONE HURT IN WRECK.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. April 20
One man was seriously injured and
number OF passengers badly shaken up
when TIE southwestern express on the
Boston & Albany branch OF the New
York Central ccllided with a fast
freight train here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
DESPONDENT GIRL DIES
'sNo place for Working Girls" She
Says, Swallowing Acid.

NUNCIE. ind. April 26.-'When I
word I can scarcely make enough to
keep me alive and when out of work
I must go into deb-," was the pathetic
note left by Miss Gladys Fadely be-
fore swallowing carbOlic acid. Dying
she said:
There is no place for working
girls"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26

a petition was filed IN the circuit
court Monday morning by the Zimund
Balicki Polish Turner's. No. 1. Of
South Bend. asking that the name OF
the organization be changed 10 Zig
mund Balicki Polish Falcons. No. !.
OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
THE WEATHER.

INDTANA-Part1y cloudy t0-
night and Tuesday; probably
showers in west portion not
quite 50 warm Tuesday.
LOWER MICHIGAN - partir
cloudy tonight and Tuesday
probably showers in Hesr por-
don; cooler Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 26.-A
blockade of the German colony
of the Cameroons on the west
coast of Africa was announced
by the French government on be-
half of the allies in a report from
Ambassador Sharpe in Paris to
state department today. The
blockade went into effect last
midnight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26

AMSTERDAM, April GA
Zeppelin airship was destroyed
bv the British aviator who bonn
barded the German aerodrOme at
Ghent on April 10, according To
the Telegraaf.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-03

shall be kind. paieu and forbearug with the
will protect the clients and witnesses from
attorneys, shall the power the great office
bring kinder of the
the other thus protecting the people maintaining the
dignity of the great Court and nsurng the continued confidence
and respect of the law-lovng people.
appreciate the fact that have the of
pubcans my election but full confidence
patriotism and good judgement know there should political
significance this Office you become disguised
with the bitterness of the primary You know who make
the satisfactory judge of this Court belong
faction. Lhave punish Every attorney In this
practice and he shall lose his
just because dares oppose differs with politically
will the district but hold the white
flag and good will ALL therefore cheerfuly submitting
you my candidacy assuring you elected will endeavor
make which will of bestowing
confidence With malice toward and charity to
ward ALL am, Yours sincerely.
Adv. w. r. CRESS
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-03

And if we publish all the news
we knew about people in this city
there would be half a dozen muir
ders right off the reel and our
scalp wouldn't be worth a peck
of worm eaten butter beans
Winchester Democrat.
Yes, if we publish all the news
we know ia this town we would
be run out of town between two
suns or get our hide filled full oil
buckshot : Three States.
We would have no trouble here
one hour after publicati on of "all
the news. The undertaken
would have Us in charge.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-03
ALL WE KNOW.

. Sometimes they ask US why we
do not publish all the news.
And if we did the first dose would
be enough to start him after u,
with 6 shotgun.-Hyden Thous-
andsticks.
Correct, my son, we have right
here in our desk an account of a
certain happening in this city
which if we had published would
have broken up the meeting,
would have caused any quantity
of trouble to a great many peo
pile and this here hired man would
have been out of a job Frank
ford Courier.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-03
NOTICE.

1 have decided to sell out and
60 west. One tarm situated one
mile MOI tn east Of Mt. Verhon, on
what is called the Town Branch.
1t contains 80 acres and is known
as the George Decker farm. The
other is one and one half mile
north east of Mt. Vernon, on the
same branch. and is known as the
Adams. Bryant Mill Place. 1t con-
tains 30 acres. If sold at once
will sell at bargain. Anyone
wanting to buy. write me at Liv-
ngston. Ky.
9-2l,tf ADAMS BRYANT.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-03
NEWSPAPER ERRORS.

The editor of an exchange does
not want anyone to send him any
more copies of his papers in which
they have found mistakes. If
they find perfect copy. however
he offersa big price for it. Same
with us. II the fool critic who
hunts for mistakes in the papers
would find them all he would be
kept busy.
We will be pleased to buy copies
of any paper which can be proven
entirely free from errors; either
Typography or statement of fact.
We will be pleased to ind a
merchant who never made mis-
take in putting up an order; a
lawyer who never lost a case
through his own errcr, a doctor
who never wrongly diagnosed
case, post Official who never
put mail into the wrong box, a
woman who never forgot to put in
the salt while cooking or to put
the tea in the teapot before put
ting in the water. Bring on
some of your mistakeless para
CONS who find it so easy to criti-
cize the papers and we'll give
them a chance Of their lives to
find out whether they are really
human.-Three States.
Mo-, ha oOcI
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-03
Makes plain his course
if elected.


The Primary Election bng and my nomination 70 r
ydge This district having from
Democratic without opposition and having made
any public expression
way and should discharge the duties of the
Office winch ASPIRE therefore wish in brief through
press you my candidacy give you briefly
why hope be honoed with
and influence the November election.
Rockcaste County tortyeight ago,
all my life with the exception of two that
gagged in teaching i'll the public schools OF Lincoln County, lived
within judicial admitted the bar March
Goth 1895. May 1892 moved located in Monticello
have been actively engaged in the PFacee of law
since
serving people of Wayne County
County Attorney years Judge
January January 1866 which together with my long
perence of of
the leading u the Circuit Courts of Wayne and adjoining
of Appeals submit evidence
my quaI6cation discharge The duties of this great
believe that fully appreciate the importance and the
great tie office of Circuit Judge, that it important
every mans f liberty and property become nvov ID
and human erty this great Cour
is placed in jeopardy and dealt with bv fellow human being
ALL whether acting jurors Judge other
officers of the Court the best that within lies
service OF sacred duty believe that he who chosen
discharge duties of this should be trained
makeup of both should be
such that he has any alice grudge or feeling against any
lawyer. citizen of his district that he
feeling aud that client person.
toe impartial trial. ether
friend and the of justice thus maintaining
confidence Of people this great
creasng power for good ing our p ople
this District greatly
question of who shall be Judge
years The politics OF the Judge should
qualification ftness alone should your action
Booth in November. Ii you should that my
opponent good better lawyer than myself STILL
you consider whether he position
Is possible that he could bit
the late primary without feeling agains
his opponent his opponents followers? Is he
position myself to all the people the
justice? Is that half people
district and especially the followers of the gentleman whom
def the primary, August 9TH by the
his opponent and the developments of upaign
lost confidence in opponent and his ability give every
within the distri-t the trial?
Every only but our highest
has held that he entitled believe fail
submit the you Jour conscience can
opponent make this district such Judge? and will tn
followers OF his late who defeated the
after OF the bitter and exciting
my opponent bieve
that he wil tn who bitterly
that justice and which The hI
guarantees him:
pledge the people of this district, that 1 will
elected make Judge free from bias prejudice
with slight exception, mixing politics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-30
MOVING.

KENMORE MOVING AND STORAGE
moving, $500; large van load; storage
81. 90 month: expert PAGERS. Phone 4341.