davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
AEROPLANE DUMPS THREE
Aviator and Two Friends Get Chilly
Bath in Detroit River.

DETROIT. May 25.-Three men
we're given a chilly bath in the Detroit
river when a hydroaeroplane. carrying
Roger Janus. Baltimore aviator; Cor
DIN Van Husan Of Detroit. and Dexter
NJ. Parker Of London. Ont. plunged 80
'eet 10 the Detroit river. a mile below
he head of Bell Isle. throwing the
passengers into the river.
The men were rescued by a launch
and none of them were seriously in
ured. Parker had a broken rib and
he other two were slightly bruised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25

Vernon road below the city, attempted
10 rival the birds and came TO grief.
with broken arm. Mitchell made a
glrder and wings after a pattern in a
boys book which he bought at local
store. Hhe attempted TO glide from
the loft Of the stable to the ground.
The Orders were not strong and the
wings collapsed. Mitchell fell 10 the
ground and his left arm was broken
near the elbow and he suffered slight
internal injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
For the Hat you'll trim yourself
Shapes and Trimmings

Shapes-49c
20 different styles. All colors and black. Fine
or coarse braid
Shapes-$1.OO
) different styles. Sailors or small hats In
HempS JayaS and ManS White, black and
COlOrS.
ShapeS-$1.75
Our large sailors in black or white. which till
now have been at $500.
Shapes-$1.75 to $500
Full line of Panamas, peanut braidS and fine
JaVaS. Summer styles
New Ostrich pOmponS and other novelties
75c to $500; Large American Beauties and
Pink Roses Csc to $1.OO; Large or medium
daisies 35c bunch; Foliage in plaiD or rosebud
15c to SOC bunch
Also LilacS Sweet Peas in all shades and both
large and small wings and wide quills-all
prices.
Fine line of Georgette Satin Ribbons and
all the new black and white combinations in
ribbons New VelvetS also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
INJURY BRINGS DEATH
Boy Struck on Head by Branch of
Tree Dies Week Later.

ANDERSON. Ind. May 25.-Robert
A. Harris 10 years old, died Monday
of conclusion of the brain. the result
of being hit on the head by the
branch OF tree which had been sawed
off by his father. Wilson A Harris. a
week ago. After a windstOrm. Mr..
Harris and his son were removing
loose limbs OF trees The boy was
under the trees. picking up the smaller
limbs. when a large one fell, hitting
him on the forehead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
WORRY CAUSES SUICIDE
Wife's Illness Makes Husband Insane
Attempted Once Before.

ST. JOHNS. May 25.-Worry over
the poor condition of his wife's health
caused George Stuftin. farmer, to be-
come mentally unbalanced. As a re-
suit he shot and killed himself.
He was taken TO Kalamazoo March
Is and came home a few days ago,
apparently cured Twelve years ago
ne tried TO end his life with a razor.
His wife Is near death and prob
ably Will never know his fate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
SECURES $500 DAMAGES
Jury Awards S1,5OO for Finger and
$1,000 for Back.

HAMMOND. Ind. May 25.-G gorge
Wertzeberger. an emplOye of the
American steel Foundries Co. has re-
ceived a judgment of $500 in the
Lake superior court because he had
lost part of a finger while at work in
the plant. a jury also gave James
Welich $1,000 for a broken back
Welich was employed by Henry Goe-
bel a Whiting contractor. He fell off
n sCaffOld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25

JACKSON.-Joseph Murtagh. want
ed on a charge of forging a number OF
checks. was arrested 10y Deputy
Sheriff Wood Of this city at kalama-
zoo and brought TO Jackson.
EAST LANSING. - According to
Prof. c. 2. Haligan Of the horticui-
tural department of the Michigan
Agricultural college. there has been
little damage done to the fruit crop
by the recent frosts.
EAST LANSING. -According to the
assessment rolls of the city OF East
Lansing. the valuation OF property has
increased $4,000 during the past
year. The new valuation is S10S0,O0O.
Much new building is planned.
CHARLOTTE.-Wil Lehman. Ben
ton township farmer, has confessed
to stealing a wagon and other farm
equipment from a neighbor
LANSING. - The greatest demand
on record for any act Of the legisla-
ture is being made for the judicature
act. No copies are available at pres
ent.
JACKSON. - Frank Glassbrook.
sc years old. a resident of Leslie.
Ingham county. died at the home of
his brother, Charles. from heart dis
ease.
JACKSON. - The Jackson County
association of the l.. Q. T. NJ. will meet
in Napoleon. this county Tuesday. An
exhibition drill and the public initia-
ton Will be features of the meeting
LOGANSPORT.- than 200
babies have been entered in the Bet
ter Babies" contest which will he held
here next Saturday under the auspices
of charity workers. The WOman's
Franchise league Will open its rest
room in the Masonic temple on that
date.
TERRE HAUTE.-The grand jury
has refused to indict William H
Johnson, whose automobile ran down
and killed Mrs. Alice Patten on May
u.
BEDFORD.-Louis c. Ryali plead
ed guilty TO securing a marriage IL
cense by fraud and was fined $120. He
will go to the penal farm as he could
not pay his fine or give bond
WARSAW Because they stole coal
valued at 90 cents, Harry Collins and
Sherman Jones are held in the county
Jail under $500 bond
SHELBYNILLE.-Ja Deal was
badly cut about the head and shout
ders when he was pulled from a load
of fodder by a telephone wire. The
wire caught the young man just be-
meath the chin.
LOGANSPORT.-Capt. Bowie OF
the salvation Army, is starting a set
Element house. Miss McCaslin, a visit
ing nurse. will give lectures to the
foreign population on hygiene and SAN
itatiOn
EVANSVILLE.-A pearl, valued at
about $500 was found in the Ohio
river here by James Griggs, a mussel
digger.
EVANSVIILE.-The 18th annual
con- eJ,tion Of the typographical unions
of Indiana will be held on a boat on
the Ohio river near here on Sunday.
June IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
DYNAMITE KILLS GIRL
Heart Is Pierced by Piece OF Ex.
pIOdcd Cap.

BRAZIL Ind. May 25.-iielcn
Kemp. seven-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Everett Kemp OF StauntOn,
was accidentally killed when her heart
was punctured by a dynamite cap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
BOY FAILS TO FLY
Broken Arm Is Result OF Attempt to
Initiate Birds.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 25.-JOhn
Mitchell. IA years old. living in the Mt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
ARRESTED ON PAROLE
Negro Murderer PardOncd by Board
Accused OF Burglary.

NARQUETTE. May 25.-Freed two
months ago by the state board OF par
lions. Roy Num-. murderer. has been
arrested at Little Lake. charged with
burglary.
He IS accused OF breaking into a
iewelrr and drug store in Gwynn. a
mining village.
Nunn was originally sentenced 20
life Imprisonment but later his SEN
.encc was committed 10 % years and
hen the pardon board cut 30 t0 L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
s OF INDIANA and MICHIGAN
BRIEFS.

DOWAGIAC. - The G ristiar
church observed its 4Oth anniversary
with special services. Rev. William
Roe the organizer, now of Buchanan
Mrs. Sarah Wiven. Mrs Kate Bronnel
and Mrs. J. =. Warner, the oldest liv-
ing members, attended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25

KALAMAZOO building occu-
pied by the Maynard Printing co. and
d rooming house was partly destroyed
oy fire sunday morning BOOMERS fed
20 the streets partlE clad FIRE Chief
Charles Russell Says the building was
set on ere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS churches o
Shiawassee county held their annua
convention of the Sunday School as
ISOLATION in Bancroft and Maple Rive
churches. Among the speakers were
Prof +. s. Goodrich Of Albion. Rev
+. L. Sprague Of Bancroft, A +. Cool
Of Maple River and +. +. Harris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25

EVANSVILLE 18th annual
con, eJtion Of the typographical unions
of Indiana will be held on a boat on
the Ohio river near here on Sunday.
June Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25

EVANSVILLE.-A pearl, valued al
about $500 was found in the Ohio
river here by James Griggs. a mussel
digger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25

LOGANSPORT.-Capt. Bowie OF
the salvation Army, is starting a set
Element house. Miss McCaslin, a visit
ing nurse. will give lectures to the
foreign population on hygiene and SAN
itatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25

JACKSON.-JOseph Murtagh want
ed on charge of forging a number OF
checks, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Wood Of this city at kalama-
zoo and brought TO Jackson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25

SHELBYNILLE.-Ja Deal was
badly cut about the head and shout
ders when he was pulled from a load
of fodder by n telephone wire. The
wire caught the young man just be-
meath the chin
Evening star., 1915-11-14
CIVILIANS TO CONTROL
MEXICAN RAILWAYS
Management Will Pass From Mill
tary Officials December g., Car
rama Announces.

Railways throughout Mexico vii;
pass from military to civil control De-
cember 8. under a decree of Gen. Car
ranza head of the de facto government.
transmitted yesterday TO his agency
here. Accompanying dispatches said
Gen. Carranza believed discontinuance
of military control now was imperative
in the public interest and in consonance
with his program of reconstruction
Advices to the State Department yes
terday continued to indicate improve
ment in general conditions in the
southern republic. a mail report from
San Luis Potosi. dated November ..
said news of the recognition of Car
ranza had restored confidence general
ly in that section. that the food sup
ply now was sufficient and that more
hope is expressed in all quarters than
for three years past The report add
ed that raiders under Carrera Torres
and the Cedillo brothers were com
mittiug depredations east of Ciudad
del Maiz, but that Carranza troops had
kept them away from the railway and
the larger towns and had reduced their
number from 1000 to about l,500.
The State Department probably Will
not grant the request of CarranZa boT-
der authorities that they be permitted
to take 100 prisoners held at Aqua
Prieta across American territory to
Piedras Negras Department officials
pointed out yesterday that the status
of prisoners in custody of military au-
thorities would be very different from
mission to cross through the United
Gfas
Evening star., 1915-11-14
VILLA YAQUIS DEFEATED.
'Jrbalejo's Forces Retreat Before
Dieguez Attack.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., November 15.-Gen.
r. Elias Gales tonight announced the
receipt of an official dispatch stat
ing that Gen. Francisco UrbaleJo. COM
manding Villas Yaqui Indians. was
defeated Thursday by Gen. Dieguez. at
Carlo, thirty miles north of Hermo-
sillo.
According to Gales, Urbalejo has
about 1000 men, while Dieguez, he said.
had 5000 men with 5000 reinforce
ments en- route from Guaymas.
Withdrawal OF practically all Villa
forces southwark from the border at
Naco, Sonora. was reported TO Gen.
Gales tonight. Col Laza 20 Cardenas,
with 1000 men, was reported attack
ing the rear guard
Carranza officials stated today that
reports of scouts Indicated that tlIla
was concentrating his forces in CEN
tral Sonora, his troops having been To-
Gated today at Magdalena and lmuris.
on the line of the Southern Paci-4c rail-
way south of Nogales. CarranZa Off
cials report that 139 Villa soldiers
from Naco We e given amnesty at
Aqua Prieta tooay and sent to Piedras
NegraS.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
FIGHTING GUERRILLA BANDS.
Carranza Forces Resolve to Dive
Marauders From Mexico.

LAREDO, Tex, November 13.-
Skirmshes between Carranza soldiers
and rowing bands of guerrillas occur
red yesterday near Tula, Tamaulipas.
The de facto forces in northeast MeNi-
CO are centering their efforts on wiptns
out the organized bands of marauders.
Passengers arriving at the interna-
tional boundary tonight said that while
conditions in the interior of Mexico
were improving, there still was scar
city of food in Mexico City and other
places. From a military point of view,
however, conditions have greatly i'm
proved. Bandits have succeeded sew
eral times in cutting railway communi-
cation between Vera Cruz and Mexico
City, but most of the guerrillas have
been killed or driven to the mountains.
Passengers from the Torreon vlcin-
ity said that locality has the appear
ance of an armed camp. where meas
ures for the determination OF Villa and
hrs followers from Chihuahua are be-
ing put in action. What little news
comes through from Chihuahua indi
Gates deplorable conditions, with food
shortage and Illness.
First Chief Nenustiano Carranza viii
spend Sunday at Saltillo.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
MIND OPEN TO PROOF.
Representative Jones Believes Ma,
jority of Women Oppose Suffrage.

Representative W. A Jones of yjr-
ginia received deputation of women
at his office yesterday. who urged him
TO vote for the woman suffrage amend
rnent to the federal Constitution. to be
reintroduced at the coming session of
Congress-
The women. all from Virginia except
Miss Elsie Hill, who acted as chairman.
sought to convince the representative
that suffrage was stronger in his state
than he realized. Miss Belle Bodeker
and Mrs Mary Lockwood appealed to
him to support the amendment.
Representative Jones frankly told
them that from Investigations in his
own district he thought a great ajor-
ltT OF the women were opposed to suf-
frage, but he added that he was omen
TO proof on this point.
Delegations from other states are
planning to visit their representatives
as they arrive here between now and
the opening of Congress.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
PLANNING NEW TREATY
Germany and Austria Hungary Pro
pose Commercial COMPACT

LONDON, November 10, 3:os AIM
Some details of the proposed CONNER
cial treaty between Germany and Aus
tria Hungary have become publ;c
through the Austrian chamber of com
merce at Bern. according to dispatch
to the Morning Post from the Swiss
capital.
The treaty. which is to have as long
a duration as possible, provides thai
German and Austrian commercial poIicy
shall be based on a unified plan. ana
that both countries shall negotiate to-
gether all commercial treaties with
other powers
The treaty provides also the dispatch
adds. for preferential tariffs between
Austria Hungary and Germany, paving
the way for complete free trade be-
tween the two countries. The contract
ing parties are to have the power to in
corporate other states into the alliance
at any time.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
GEN. OBRE5ON'S MISSION.
Believed He Is Trying to Induce
Yaauis to Desert Vii. a Cause.

NOGALES, Ariz.. November ly.-Cien.
Alvaro obregon, the CarrauZa military
commander, who arrived here yester
day, supposedly to influence the laquls
in Gen. Francisco villas army to switch
to Carranza. left Nogales with his stan
late today for Douglas.
Gen. Villa and his force of about 1000
men left Nogales, Mexico, opposite here,
today for Ma gdaiena. wnere he VIII
confer with Gen. Urbalejo, commander
of the Yaqus' contingent of Villa
army.
Before leaving Villa made short
speech in the plaza to large crowd.
and his secretary read a long address,
outlining the principles OF III" villa
cause and declaring it WAS lar. from
dead.
1t was reported here that the Wild
garrison at Naco with the exception ot
about 100 men, left for the south, their
destination probably being Hermo-
81 lilo.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
MGR. FRUEHWIRTH
is APPOINTED CARDINAL

BERLIN. November 13. by wireless
to sayvtile, y. Y.-"The Pope has ap-
pointed Mgr. DR.. A Fruehwirth, apos-
tolic delegate at Munich, a cardinal"
says statement given out by the
Overseas News Agency. The King OF
Bavaria has received from the Pope
the privilege of handing over the BIZ
retta to the new cardinal. This prfvi-
lege until now has been reserved for
the Austrian emperor. the Spanish
King and formerly the kings of France
and Portugal"
Evening star., 1915-11-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ASK FOR REGULATION
To Petition Congress for Legislation
to Govern Methods of Dis.
posing Of Dead.

Legislation and other means for pro-
noting the work of funeral directors
were discussed az Tass meeting last
evening at Washington Hall, Sd street
and Pennsylvania avenue southea st.
Addresses were made to explain that
legislation framed for presentation to
Congress is not aimed to disaua lIfy
any undertaken now practicing. A De
tition for such legislation was signed
by those present.
The proposed legislation provides for
the examination of persons wishing to
engage in undertaking and embalrninS
in the District. Under the present
lack of regulations almost any one
irrespective of qualifications.
Not Class Legislation.
william S. Riley, chairman of the
committee which framed the bill to be
presented to Congress at its next ses-
sion. explained that it was not Glass
legislator
This is not the sort of n bill which
would put fe wundertakcrs in control
of the business in the District" he said
fuAeral directors to pedestal as high
as that of any profession in the United
States. The time is here when we
must get together and work for our
mutual good"
In addition to the bill providing TO,
the regulation of undertaking in the
District, a bill was also read proyid.
ing for the facilitation of the remova
of dead bodies This dealt specifically
also. with cases where the deceased
had died Of communicable disease
Permit Stations.
NJ w. Hysong stated that DR.. w. c
Woodward, heaHh officer of the Dis.
trict.' had expressed Willingness te
designate police stations and hospita1s
in case they were willing to assum,
the responsibility. at which permit,
for the removal of dead bodies wouif
be issued. In this manner, the speake,
said, much unnecessary routine worl
on the part of the undertaken could b,
abolished.
Charles Zurhorst. who presided. ex.
pressed the hope that present and con.
templated work would do much I,
raise the vocation of undertaking. An
other meeting is to be called in tn,
near future.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
SAYS GERMAN FLEET WILL STAY
IN KEEL CANAL UNTIL WAR ENDS

but that they must fight in a place of
the British navy's choosing. The Brit
ish armada of patrol boats are equipped
with wireless to insure against sur
prise.
He declares confidently that there
will be no Trafalgar in the present
war. The great final naval engagement
of the war. he says, was that of the
Doggerba0k in January. He adds that
map showing the German submarines
captured recently was shown to news
paper men visiting Admiral Jellicoe's
fleet. The map covered only the cap
lures up to June. The operations since
then, the writer says, have been far
more successful
Evening star., 1915-11-14
LOST MANS BODY FOUND.
DR.. C. R. Richardson Disappeared
on Tramp With Father.

PRINCETON, Mass, November Ia
The body of DR.. Charles Il. Richardson
of Cleveland. Ohio, for whom search
had been made for five months, was
found today by the side of Mount
Wachuset. Persons who knew DR.,
Richa rdson said the Identification was
esta blished by means of bank book
in the pocket of coat picked up near
by.
DR.. Richafdson disappeared May -,
during a tramp on the mountain in
company with his father. William
Richardson. from whom he separated
to get drink. from a spring a short
distance from their path. When he
failed to return parties were organized
and the woods searched for week
DR.. Richardson had suffered Il nervous
breakdown and came here for a rest
Evening star., 1915-11-14
SAYS KILLING WAS JUSTIFIED.
Nogales Jury Releases Cattleman
Charged With Shooting Mexican

NOGALES, Ariz.. November ia
coroner's jury rendered verdict OF
justifiable homicide today in the case
of Sidney Simpson, a cattle man, who
shot and killed Manuel Ynigo yester-
day after Ynigo accompanied Simpson
to the border to receive ransom money
for Simpsons release Simpson was
released from custody.
A party of Americans organized to
rescue j. H. Haas, cattle buyer, who
has been held at Sasabe, twenty-five
miles southwest of here. by Mexicans
gave up the trip when the 5'"an
consul here guaranteed that Haas VIII
be returned safely.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Special Cablegram to The Star
LONDON. November 13.-The Daily
F,xpress, in the course of a discursive
article on the navy, asserts that it is
allowed to reveal a secret long known
in Germany to the effect that the Brit
ish mine fields have been embraced in
the German mine fields protecting their
channels and harbors, and that unless
their ships are scrapped for making
war material they will stay in the hiel
canal until the end of the war.
The writer declares, nevertheless,
that plenty of space is left to enable
them to emerge and fight If they wish,
Evening star., 1915-11-14
WOULD TRAIN YOUTH.
Senator Newlands Urges an mex
pensive Military Education,

TOPEKA. Kan, November ia
system of national defense which
would involve no great increase in the
total expenditure and would develop
American milit 1ry instinct along lines
of the maintenance of civil order was
urged by Francis G. Newlands, United
states senator from Nevada. in an ad-
dress here today.
His plan includes the training of the
youth in military discipline and the
use of arms and the Incorporation into
defensive units of the men of the
forest reserve and other government
service for use in emergencies.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
RAILWAY SUITS CONSOLIDATED
Court Also Permits Foreclosure Com
plaint Against M. K and T

ST. LOUIS, November l3.-An order
issued in the federal district court
here today permits the consolida tion of
the two receivership suits against the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway.
One suit was brought by the Rail
way Steel Springs Company and D. B.
Hussey, and the other by the Central
Trust Company of New York
The court also granted permission to
the Central Trust Company to file a bill
of complaint for the foreclosure of
mortgages given to secure bond is
sue of $30.200,000.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
WOULD HONOR PILGRIMS.
Alden Kindred Ask President to
: Designate Day for Services.

CHICAGO, November ia letter
has been sent to President Wilson ask
ing him to proclaim the Sunday near
est to December p for special relig-
ions observances in memory of the
landing of the Pilgrim Fathers.
Announcement of this movement was
made here today by Caroline Alden
Huling of the Midwest Chapter of the
Alden Kindred of America. composed
of descendants of John Alden ana his
wife, who was Priscilla Mullins.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
BULGARIA TO BE CATHOLIC COUNTRY
AFTER WAR, KING INFORMS POPE

NAPLES, November 13.-The Mattino
asserts that it has been informed King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria has communicated
with Pope Benedict stating that after the
war Bulgaria will become Catholic
country. The newspaper adds that this
ia an old dream Of King Ferdinands, and
that the heads of the Bulgarian church
are not opposed to the measure provided
the Pope is willing to recognize the
Evening star., 1915-11-14
A "One Paper'' City

The Star sells its space daily and Sunday to ad-
vertisers at less rate per thousand circulation than
any other Washington newspaper except in the
case of Department Store advertising sold by one
OF the papers at nominal rates
This, coupled with the results produced, accounts
for the fact that the appropriation for newspaper ad
vertising of Washington Merchants is much larger
in The Star than in all other Washington newspa-
pers, daily and Sunday morning and evening, COM
bned
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Berenelot to Address Bethel Society

Civilization or Barbarism-Which? p"
is the title of an address to be deliv-
cred by Prof. Nerman NJ. Berenelot-
Moeins. formerly of Holland, at meet
ing of the Bethel Literary Society at
Metropolitan A. N. E. Church Tuesday
evening.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

orthodox Bulgar prelates.
The national faith of Bulgaria is that
of the Orthodox Greek Church. although
in 1870, in consequence Of its demand for
and acceptance of religious autonomy. the
Bulgarian church was declared by the
patriarch of Constantinople to be outside
the orthodox communion. The clergy
both orthodox and of other religious
faiths. are paid by the state. Outside the
members of the orthodox church Moham
medans are most numerous