davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
BURGLARS GET MEATS.

Burglars entered the meat market
OF &. L. ShOtley, OH y. Hill St. ac-
cording TO his report to the police de-
partment Thursday morning, Sunday
night and took away 40 pounds Of
sausage and two hams. Entrance TO
the market was gained BY prying
omen two doors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK, May Is. - steamers
sailing today: HehgOlav. Copenhagen.
Due 10 arrive today: Manuel Calvo,
from Cadiz; Ben Nevis from Havre;
Gascogne from Bordeaux; Rance from
Bordeaux.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
liz" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET--AH!
"TIZ" is grand for aching,
swollen, SWeaty, CaIlouSed
feet or C0rnS.

All! what relief. no more tired
feet: no more burning feet; no more
swollen. bad smelling. sweaty feet. No
more soreness in cOrns. callouses bum
ions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief just use "TIZ."
'TIZ" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet. "TIZ" cures your
foot trouble so you'H never limp or
draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
viii never never hurt or get sore and
swollen. Think OF it, no more foot
misery. no more agony from corns.
callOuSes or buniOns.
Get a % cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
Try "TIZ." Get a whole years foot
comfort for only % cents. Think OF It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
HINENBAUGH RFTF,AsEn

Calvin HiXenbaugh, the Hoosier in
fielder recruit, has been released by
Owner Ed Smith. Hixenbaugh re-
turned 10 South Bend from Flint this
afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
$500 REWARD WILL BE PAID

For evidence which will convict par
ties Of killing birds.
SOUTH BEND HUMANE SOCIETY -
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Sergeant, p, laborer; Alice
Dhokers, 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
Kills PeSkY
Bed Bugs
p. .. O.

A &c box Of P. D. q. makes full quart of the
strongest bug killer on earth.
The new chemical. p. D O. Pesky Devils
luietus pats the everlasting 20 bed-bugs,
'oaches. ants and feas. Pesky bed-bugs cant
xist where r ID. .. Is used. as 10 leaves coating
IN their eggs and prevents Matching.
A box Of P. d. O. goes farther than barrel OF
sld-fashfon bug killer. P d. q. VII not ros or
stain clothing kills fleas on dogs, sold by
Druggists. or mailed upon receipt Of sc By the
}. c. Company. Tsrre Haute, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
OUR SPECIAL OFFER

special
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
Vital Diseases
SPECIFIC
BLOOD POISON

Are you afflicted mortified. de-
moralized, discouraged, tortured
and in danger from this awful life
consuming poison in your blood ?
You are il you have these symp-
toms:
Rash, Sores. Ulcers. Sore Mouth
or Throat. Swollen Glands. Mucous
Patches. Hair or Eyebrows falling
out, Skin Blotches. Copper-Colored
Spots, Rheumatic Pains. Aching in
Bones or Joints, Eczema, Itching.
Burning. NervOusness.
our treatment removes the above
symptoms in one 10 ten DAYS. 30
you nor anyone would ever know
YOU had the trouble
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
FIRST OF FORD
REBATE CHECKS
BEING SENT OUT

Distribution OF proflt-sharing
checks to more than 100000 pur-
chasers of Ford motor cars In the
United States alone during the fiscal
year ending July 81. begnn Monday
morning. this being the day set by
the Ford Motor Co. some time ago
for cutting the S15.0o0.000 melon.
Each purchaser gets $50 rebsts on
the purchase prico Of his car.
AS another instance Of the Ford
way Of doing business. the checks
are being sent out in the same or
der in which the cars were purchas-
ed. Thus. the first to buy their
Fords last year VIII be the frst to
receive their checks. They will 30
to all parts Of the country.
A department has been esta blished
for the special purpose Of handling
this distribution, and the same sys-
tenn that characteristics every de-
partment OF the mammoth factory
10 in evidence here. II 10 planned
to put the checks out at the rate OF
10000 per day. On this basis, the
distribution would take 30 days. but
the probabilities are that more time
will be required. The stamps alone
will cost $4,000.
A battery OF assistant cashiers
has been working steadily for days.
getting the checks signed up. The
cashiers used machine, which signs
fve checks at once.
All the checks are drawn on the
Highland Park State bank. The
money has been in the hank some
time. or most of II. for the company
set aside $50 from the purchase
price Of each car to create this pro-
fit-sharing fund, and II has kept on
growing with the sales.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
GETTING LINES BY FIGHTING
DUR. IS LEAST DESIRABLE
WAY. SAYS CITIZENS LEACLJE

Incorporation OF the Detroit Citi-
zens' league Is announced In the
August number OF the Civic Search.
light. In the articles Of association.
the executive board II named as
Louis ]. Goux and Charles r. Tai
bot. elected for three years; Henry
M. Leland. Eugene 8. Clsrkson and
Frederick c. Gilbert. elected for two
years, and George s. Hammond and
Stanley @. Stevens. chosen for one
year.
Regarding the proposed purchase
Of the d. u. r. lines, the Civic
Searchlight says:
ut should be kept In mind In con-
sidering this proposed settlement
that there are just three ways to
settle the car question:
81. To grant q franchise and al
low the continuance Of operation I'M
der private ownership.
q. To purchase the companys
equipment as II stands. at the best
figure possible.
80. To eject the company from
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

the streets and build new lines.
"As the matter now stands, the
voters have expressed themselves
as being overwhelmingly opposed TO
the frst-named course.
The second means by all odds
the least Inconvenience to the peo-
pie OF the city. and is by ali means
the best method OF settlement II the
purchase price Is fair one. Are
you willing to trust the determine
ton OF that to the six Wayne cir.
cult judges, subject to appeal to the
state supreme court?
THE last-named course means lit
igation extending over a period OF
years, the tearing up of the present
tracks with the necessary inconven-
fence to the public unless new par
allel lines are built by the city Hrst.
"Of the three methods proposed.
the last would seem by all means
the least desirable, and should be
resorted to only when no. other
method can be found which so per
cent OF the voters will approve"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
new GRANT
READY FOR
GARBAGE co.
Mayor Proposes Split
With Concern On
Freight
COMMITTEE VOTES
TO SUBMIT PLAN

Renewal OF the Detroit Reduction
Co.'s contract In 1915 on terms
that are more liberal to the COM
pany that those contained In the
existing contract was advocated by
Mayor Marx before the council CON-
mittse on health and city hospitals.
Monday morning. What the mayor
recommended for adoption was a
modified draft of the original de-
mands made by the company when
the supreme court put the city at
the mercy OF the concern in pro-
hibiting the issuance of garbage
bonds. The best the mayor was
able to secure from the garbage
company In the way Of concession
was an offer to split with the city
the cost of hauling garbage to the
reduction plant In French Landing,
the company to furnish all the
necessary equipment. The company
originally asked that the city pay
all the freight.
1.-THE company has tentatively
agreed to pay half the freight
charges, and under the existing con-
ditions I think that this Is the best
arrangement the city can make"
said Mayor Marx.
At the suggestion Of Robert K
Davis, general manager of the re-
duction company, the committee
put the mayors recommendation In
the form OF proposal from the city
to the company. Mr.. Davis said he
wanted some definite proposition
from the city to submit to the COM
pany officials in a meeting to be
held Tuesday morning. The COM
mittee voted unanimously to sub
nit the mayors recommendation to
the company and the meeting was
adjourned until Tuesday to receive
the company's answer. An attempt
will likely be made to have the
council sew up the contract Tues
day night.
Aid. Barnett. who acted as tenn
porary chairman In the absence Of
Aid. Gilman, tried to block the
mayors plan, but when he saw that
he would not be supported by the
other committee members. he made
the action unanimous.
The mayor Is confident that the
proposed contract Is a good thing
for the city.
"Our hands are tied" he said.
THE split on freight cost will save
the city at least $500 q year and
possibly more"
Under the terms OF the contract.
which runs for Ave years. the city
can exercise an option to buy the
plant any time after the first year
the contract Is in force, the price
to be $4,000 plus the cost of i'm.
provements and less i've per cent
depreciation per year on machinery,
etc. II the city does not exercise
Its option to buy within the i've
years. then the company's contract
Is automatically extended for an
other five years.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

God whose business dividends grow
In terms OF the well-being OF the
workers: whose civic administration
makes OF their city new Jerusa-
lem: whose philanthropy partakes
of personal solicitude and neighbor-
ly love.
THE world Is waiting for a differ.
ent manifestation of the sons OF
God than Is now revealed on en-
battled fields. II we must dig
trenches, let II be for the draining
Of marshes; II we must change the
face Of an angel, let II be to make
II fairer and not to make II a ruin;
II fields must be stained with the
crimson tide, let II be to make Of
them q garden OF God. not a blood.
red abomination.
This IL not to say that the sons
Of God must never fight. but Just
now the world waits for a higher
Manifestation of sonship than the
spectacle OF nations pleading eco
nomit necessity az the provocation
Of plunsing The world into wastass
and woe
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
WHAT IS WORLD WAITING
FOR? REV. GAIUS G.. ATKINS,
FAMED PASTOR, HAS ANSWER

A congregation that filed the Old
First. at Woodward and Forest, vel.
coined the Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins
to the pulpit he filled from 1905 to
1910. Sunday morning.
In a sermon remarkable for Its
climacteric arrangement and the
splendid swing OF its diction, DR..
Atkins considered the question,
What Is the world waiting for"
He found his answer in Romans
s-I9: For the earnest expectation
OF the creature waiteth for the man.
ifestations OF the sons of Cod"
This" said DIR. Atkins. implies
men who measure up to the re-
sponsibiilty Of their lineage--those
with whom the Brotherhood Is real:
the sonship manifest: heirs of the
truth, sons and. daughters OF duty,
followers OF the light.
Their sonship finds revealment
In serene and well-ordered homes,
In fruitful business. In gracious
conradeships. In sanctuaries sat.
rrate with the spirit Of service and
sacrifice.
The world waits for the sons q
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
COP TELLS
LURID TALE,
THEN QUITS
r a y m O n d Hunt Re-
signs When Quizzed
On Assault Story
SAID THUGS HAD
ATTACKED HIM

Patrolman Raymond Hunt, of
Chene station. who reported that he
was assailed by three unidentified
thugs. Friday, and left for dead in
an alley, resigned from she force
when he was summoned before Supt.
Downey, Saturday night. TO answer
some questions propounded by In
spector Hogan.
The inspector had made a thor
ough investigation OF the lurid as
sault story, and had learned that
Hunt was injured in an auto acci-
dent, while on duty. anG not by
some thugs, as he claimed.
Three friends OF the officer, had
invited him to 60 for ride. and the
offlcer called in his signal" and
jumped in the machine. The party
proceeded TO a roadhouse, and were
Fastening back. tina. Hunt might
again pull the box" when the auto
crashed into a freight train at Ora
tiot-ave. and the Detroit Terminal
railroad.
Hunt was thrown through the
windshield, and was badly battered.
He later discovered himself" in an
alley, and reported that three men
had beaten him UP.
Hunt has had no short terms on
the police force.
He was first appointed Feb. 10.
1913, and was dropped. Aug. 1. the
same year. March II, 1914, he was
reinstated. serving until Saturday
night. He Ia 2S years old.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

! don't like the climate It's too
cold"
Louis e. Dubois, member OF the
council Of administration of the
Panama canal zone. says that the
zone Is now In a fair way 10 take
care OF itself. from a military
standpoint.
THE commission appointed by
President Taft to visit the zone did
not realize the importance OF q
strong garrison" he said. when
Gen. Wood went there. however. ne
saw its necessity. There are now
three full regiments OF infantry. six
companies of coast artillery. one
battalion Of engineers. a squad OF
cavalry, and Z pack train on the
isthmus.
in spite OF the fact that travel
has pot been as heavy as was antic-
ipated. on account of the European
war. the canal is making money.
though II has been In operation less
tuou ~ year. nc biiuSo OSNobiOh AZ
terruptions to trafYic. but they can't
be helped. They will continue un-
I'll the sliding earth has left the
rocks bare. or until the earth comes
to the angle Of rest, as the engi.
neers say.
Col. Goethals will give UP his
post Nov. I. and will be succeeded
by Col. Chester Harding"
Monday morning was spent in
registering that part OF the 1900
delegates who have already arrived.
The men are members OF the Army
Of the Philippines. organised In
1900; the American Veterans of
Foreign Service. organized In 1902,
and the Department OF the Missis-
sippi. Imperial Order of the ORA
gon. organized In 1908. and COM
posed Of those who saw service dur.
ing the Boxer troubles in China.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
HUSBAND BOUGHT
HER, CHILD BRIDE
FLEES TO POLICE

An Armenian girl of 16 Is In the
woman's detention station. awaiting
the action Of the immigration au-
thorities. her husband. with whom
she refuses to live. having told the
Detroit police that he paid $500 to
the girls parents to have her as
his bride, and that he also paid to
have her eyes treated so that she
might pass the immigration inspect
ors.
The girl was found crying In the
street near the home Of her hus-
band. whence she had escaped, by
Deputy Sheriff Frank Marschner.
and taken to police headquarters.
Her story was told to Probation or
flcer May McGill and the husband
and some OF his countrymen fol-
lowed the chlld-wife and her escort
and told the husbands story.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
DIARY IS
FLASHED
IN SUIT
G. p. Goods Little
Book" Read in Court
By Wife's Lawyer
MISERY OF AGED
MAN LAID BARE

The loneliness and misery OF an
old man. saddened by the utter fail
ure OF his married life and the real
ization that his wife and two chill
dren no longer bore affection for
him, was strikingly depicted, Mon
day morning. in Judge Hosmers
court, when extracts were read from
the diary OF George p. Good, mining
engineer. who is being sued for d.
vorce. His wife, Mary Jane,
charges him with cruelty.
Throughout the entire morning
session, the little book to which
Good poured out his troubles, was
used as the chief witness against
the grey-haired mining man. Page
after page told Of his unhappiness.
Some extracts were funny--so
funny that the Judge joined with
spectators in hearty laugh. OtherN
contained bits OF sentiment that
brought silence. For instance, there
was the entry of Christmas day,
1918:
God bless this day. I expect to
spend II as I have spent all my
Christmases in the last % years
alone. There is but little enjoy
ment In life when one has family
like mine"
The thirty-third anniversary of
his marriage Is referred to as fol.
lows:
Married 33 years ago today In
Joplin. Mo. II has been a miser-
able. life, but there is no one 10
blame but myself. have been an
easy mark"
"Yes, that's true, too" murmured
Good, as his wife's lawyer read this.
Had an attack Of sunstroke."
said another paragraph. WAS at
tended by a doctor, and he pulled
me through all right. although l
was late getting home. Don't sup
pose the old lady cares. Guess she
is disappointed because / didn't
cash In my checks. damn her. She
can hardly wait"
HAD more words with the old
lady," says another extract. The
air was blue. Knew It was coming.
because we haven't spoken before
this for a long time. Knew we
were due for fire and birthstone"
Another page says: Tried to sell
my Mexican mining stocks. but the
brokers wouldn't take them. be-
cause OF the revolution Wish there
was good revolution so l could
60 down there, and get away from
here. There isn't much enjoyment
for me here"
Entry after entry was read in
which Good began with: More
words with the old woman. damn
her" In one he states his wife is
an "old hypocrite and nagger."
"she drove her first husband to
drink" continues the diary. and I
guess that's what she is trying to
do with me-"
For the first time since the trial
began. Good showed indications Of
anger. He frequently asked the
lawyer:
what has that to do with this
case? You can read through that
all day and you won't get any
where"
II would advise both Of you to
your troubles and spend the remain
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

Was Named in Alleged
Expose of German
Plot

c. w. McLane." the Detroit man
prominently mentioned In an alleged
exposure Of German propa gandists'
methods, in New York newspaper,
appears to be a man of considerable
mystery. His name does not appear
In the Detroit city directory, he is
not known in labor circles, and No.
2237 Dime Bank building. the ad.
dress he gave In a communication
to one G. Dencker. Is the Mushroom
OF the suite occupied bg the board of
street railway commissioners.
This man. according to the com
munication made public, had a plan
for precipitating q general strike of
the automobile workers Of the city.
This would be a monumental task
for any individual to undertake, as
the automobile workers are not or
ganized, and the wages being paid
in local motor car factories would,
1t Is thought, prove an effective
safeguard against strike on senti-
mental grounds.
AS an incidental feature Of an in
quiry by The Times. the interesting
fact was developed that some large
concerns that are popularity suppos-
ed to be working night and day on
war orders are doing nothing of the
kind.
One Of these concerns is the De.
troit Steel Products Co., on the
Boulevard. near Chene-st. Four
weeks past passing autoists have
heard an army Of workmen pound
ing away at all hours of the day and
night. and all have promptly jumped
to the conclusion that the company
is turning out munitions OF war.
Yes, we are working "a hours a
day and wish there were SO hours
instead Of "a" said an Official OF the
company to The Times. How
ever, we are not working on war or
ders. We are turning out steel sash
and steel auto springs for the do
nestle trade exclusively and are be-
hind orders, which. we believe, is a
pretty good indication of returning
prosperity In this country"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
Country Should Be
Ready, Says Head of
War Veterans
FAVORS 2 LINES
OF 100000 EACH
Unlimited Equipment
for Volunteers An
other Part of Plan

A nrst line or standing army OF
100000 men, second line OF 100.-
600 men, and an unlimited equip
ment for a voluntary army-such il
the plan advocated by Thomas b.
Crago. OF Waynesburg. Pa. COM
mander.in-chief Of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars Of the United States,
which is holding four-days' con-
vention In Detroit.
Mr.. Crago. who Ia one Of Pennsyl-
vanias four congressmen-at-large.
led company to the Philippines.
and said that he knows what he 10
talking about when he speaks OF the
necessity of equipment.
Fifty men IN that company were
without uniforms" he declared.
1.-THE F1lipinos that they had to face
were better armed and equipped
than we were. We were In horrible
shape at the beginning OF the Span
knows. We ought never to be found
unprepared again. after that lesson.
IF this country ever faces a Sc
rious war. we need have no fear OF
raising a large enough army. We
shall have plenty OF volunteers. Our
spirit is all right in that respect.
But IL would be slaughter TO send
out men unequipped against such q
well-trained army a. that OF Ger
many. II is a mistake to suppose
that a man can be taken OF the
streets and be made a soldier mere
ly by thrusting a gun into his hands.
Training Ia necessary. but equip
ment is even more necessary. II we
have, stored in some safe place. the
equipment necessary for volunteer
army OF millions. we shall be ready
to meet an emergency"
Mr.. Crago said that he thought
Secretary Daniels advisory board
OF experts good thing.
at Is always well TO have at the
country's service the brains OF such
men," he said. The danger is that
their opinions will be disregarded
and their work showed inside"
Mr.. Crago believes that the con-
vention will adopt resolutions voic-
ing its belief that the country needs
q larger army and navy for its de-
Tense.
Capt. Samuel ]. Smith. chaplain
Of the Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
who has spent many years In the
Philippines on three different as
signments. is n prominent figure In
the convention. Chaplain Smith
spent part of his boyhood in Detroit.
He Joined the Eighteenth-st. Baptist
church, now known as the Stanton
Park Baptist church. He also be-
came a member OF Ashlar lodge Of
MAsons In Detroit.
els this woodward-ave.?" he ask.
ed, a. he came OF washington.blv
on Michigan-ave. II haven't stopped
on In Detroit since 1885. and there
have been so many changes that
don't know the city at all. I've lost
the old landmarks"
Chaplain Smith says that 1t Is his
private opinion. and therefore not to
be emphasized, that the Fflipinos are
not ready for self-government. He
says that many Of the middle class
have told him that they prefer the
present regime. and would not like
to change TO a native administra-
ton.
Many Americans have fine plan.
tations In the Philippines" he said.
THE more foresighted acquired land
right after pacincation, and now
have beautiful groves of cocoanuts.
Ia like to go back there. I've been
spending the summer In Maine, and
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

DER of your days together" said
Judge Hosmer, after Good had COM
pleted his testimony and the attor-
neys had rested their cases. you
are too old now to think Of starting
life anew. Neither of you has
enough money to set up separate
homes"
Good shook his head after the
court made these remarks.
Judge Hosmer said he would take
the case under advisement for a few
days.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
HOVEY FINED 500
FOR NOT PUTTING
UP FIRE ESCAPE

Frank ID. Hovey. who gained some
publicity few years ago by prose-
cutting a vigorous campaign for clean
alleys. was fined $40. with the option
OF 30 days In Jail. by Judge Jeffries.
Monday morning. for failing to equil
the Eldorado apartment house. OF
winderst., which he owns. with
fire-escapes..
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

The popular well-known tailor,
who has been located at ITS Michi-
gan-ave. for a number OF years, has
just moved into spacious, handsome
new quarters on the second floor OF
the Park bldg, 1852 Washington.
blvd. Suite 2O3-204. Mr.. LIGHT Is
now showing a complete line OF
fall and winter woolens and your
inspection Is invited. M. 1850.
Elevator
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

Viva Push. No. 8 sherman-st.. col.
ored, was arraigned Monday morn.
Ing on . charge Of killing Jesse
Simpson. also colored. No. 10 sher.
man-st., and held without bail for
examination. Aug. 20. Her defense
is that she shot Simpson when he
tried 10 break into her room. She
was caught In Milwaukee. The shoot
ing took place . week ESQ.