davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12

The Belgians rose rapidly and at
tempted TO cut off the retreat of two
other Germans who had Jagged be-
hind their eastward bound comrades.
Air Contest Follows.
An exciting air contest followed,
which was mostly lost to view in the
thin gray clouds. but eventually one
of the Belgians got on fighting terms
with one of the raiders and the OBJ
servers in the respective crafts man.
euvered for position and pumped lead
into one another from their quick
firing guns. 1t was a desperate fight
for life. Eventually the Belgians
conquered. The Germans were shot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
GOWNS AT S1.49


One style has entire yoke and sleeves
of shadow lace. V-neck cut very low
both front and back A beautiful empire
style.
Another of nainSook has high neck and
'ong sleeves; ribbon-drawn embroidery
beading, embroidery yoke, lace-edged
neck.
And decidedly superior value and ex-
tremely beautiful are the gowns at Sl.9S
to $40 of which we show broad
variety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
ANOTHER SUIT IS BEGUN
Wade Case Against Railway Company
Taken To EIkhart.

ELKHART, Jan. u. Superior
court and the petit jury is engaged
with another damage suit coming
here on change Of venue from South
Bend. The plaintiff is Jessie wade, who
asks $4,000 damages from the North
ern Indiana Railway Co. for injuries
she alleges to have sustained when
she was carried past her street on
South BEND car operated by the
company. o. +. Deal OF Elkhart and
Baker and Bayless Of South Bend ap-
pear for the plaintiff. young woman.
and Perry l.. Turner Of Elkhart and
Harry II. WAR OF south Bend are at
torneys for the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
Sore Throat Prudence.

40 family medicine chest is well stocked
without bottle Of TONSlLsNE, for YOU
don't know what moment 1t NAV be needed
30 relieve sudden case Of Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat Is TONSILINE'
special mission. 1t is made for that - adj
yertlsed for that-sold for that one purpose.
TONSlLlNE is the one and only Sore
Throat Remedy which is sold over large
part OF the United States. You'll y-S-
need TONSILlNE one of these IN
days, or some night when the drug d
store Is closed - better have a bottle III
ready at home when Won need it ld
most 25c. and Soc Hospital Size "a
sl.0O. All Druggists. EA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
WOMEN'S GOWNS AT CSC

-V-neck with yoke of fine embroidery
and tuckS; neck, front and sleeves trim
med in fine Swiss embroidery. Made of
good muslin.
Another CSC gown of nainsook has
simply a tucked yoke; the neck and
sleeves trimmed in ribbOn-draWn lace and
embroidery edged ruffle.
Gown of nainsook, Slipover style, yoke
trimmed in shadow lace points deftly in
serted; sleeves and shoulders of rows of
Val lace.
Another one of the score or more CSC
gowns has entire yoke of pretty and dur
able embroidery. V-neck is lace-edged.
And several elaborate nainSook gowns
at CSC that compare fayOrably with those
usually sold at $40 and Si9S. OF fine
nainSook. YokeS of many rows Val lace
arranged in various novel designs. 9th
erS have yoke of fine lace and embrOid-
cry combined; with pretty ribbons on all
of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12

THE CHRISTMAS MONEY CLUB.
Operated by The American Trust
Co. is the best plan ever devised 10
save money The club is now well
under way Hundreds are joining
daily. Come down and join Come In
and talk il over. Start with 1c or sc
the finish is all in your favor
Advt. The American Trust Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12

NORWICH, y Y Mrs Kady
Brownell, who served with a company
OF Rhode Island ZOuaves during the
Civil war; is dead here aged %. Her
husband, 70 years old. one son, II
grandchildren and 10 great grandcEil-
dren survive her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12

The Union Trust Company's Christ
mas Savings Club is now open. Come
in and let US tell YOU all about IL.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
COMBINATIONS AT CSC

Soft nainSook cover trimmed in Val
lace, arranged in medallion effect with
embroidery center.
-Of soft longcloth with elaborate trim
mings of lace, embroidery and ribbon
beading. Drawers in knickerbocher and
straight styles trimmed to match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
DRAWERS AT Acc

Made of good muslin, free from
dressing; open and closed styles;
straight and circular; fully 5 different
styles such as with inset of Swiss en-
broidery; with just a substantial Swiss
embroidery edge and ribbon beading;
others with various patterns lace edges.
One of fine crepe that requires no
ironing, with lace edge.
Drawers at 19c-of good muslin,
deep tucked and hemStitched ruffle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
THE CHRISTMAS MONEY CLUB

age. and then started on his return
voyage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
ANY COAT IN THE STORE, $14.5o

In Guided are those formerly priced up to $3.50 Of
fine Hindu lynx zbeline, plush broadcoth corded boucle
novelties, etc. All very late styles. Women'S, misses
and juniors sizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12

of incendiary character for flames
broke out in several places. No great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
COMBINATIONS AT $2.49

OF SheereSt batiste; drawer and cover
have medallionS of embroidered organdy
encircled in Val lace with three rows lace
at top.
Also, Knickerbocker combinations OF
nainSook, cover trimmed in six medal
lions and fine lace. Drawers to match.
Envelope Chemises, that are gaining in
popularity; of batiste, trimmed in 3 rows
lace and Swiss embroidery, ribbon bead
ing, lace-edged at bottom-$l.49.
Envelope Chemises, hand embroidered
medallion with elaborate design lace
trimming, Of. finest mercerized batiSte-
$1.98.
Princess Slips, top and bottom trim
med in 6 rows lace and ribbon beading
$1.49.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
Fonr Civilians Killed.

I understand the GermanS again
found victims among the civilian pop
uiatiOn. four being reported killed in
addition to a soldier and a Red Cross
worker.
The raid accomplished, all save one
of the machines turned eastward and
set off towards their base.
Meanwhile the French anti-air craft
guns and many soldiers with rifles
had been blazing skyward Several
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
CORSET COVERS AT acc

One has low cut V-neck; ribbon
Swiss embroidery edged down front
and neck. The many other styles are
shadow and Val lace trimmed
Corset Covers at 19c-high and low
neckS, lace, embroidery and ribbon
trimmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
EXTRA SIZE UNDERWEAR, SIPS

EAlKA SIZE UNDERWEAR, Sl.Z5
Nainsook Gowns, slipover style,
either lace or embroidery edged.
Also Gowns with high neck and long
sleeves, embroidery trimmed.
Skirts of good muslin, embroidery
edged and ribbon drawn beading.
Skirts with founce of 7 rows Val
lace, ribbon-drawn shadow lace bead
ing. Dust ruffle.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
GREENSBORO RUNNERS
IN TRAINING Fer NEXT
POLITICAL MARATHON
Especial to The News and Obse-7er.)

Greensboro, Feb. 6.-The munici-
pal political pot is beginning to sim
mer. Mayor T. J. Murphy, Commits
sioner of Public Safety. R. M. Rees
and Commissioner Of Public Works
J. G. FOushee, Jr., ave announced
their candidacy for reelection and
will ask for the support of the voters
On the four years record made by
them as commissioners under the
commission plan Of government.
That all of them will be opposed is
practically certain. The chances are
that all will be reelected notWith-
standing. The fact hat they have
given the city a reasonably satisfac-
tory administration, n the added
fact hat a great deal of patronage
gives them considerable power, will
probably be the factors Of their
strength.
Among those spoken Of as oppo-
nents Of the present commissioners
are Charles A. Hendrix. J.. Henry
| Phipps, B. E. Jones and E.. J. Stat
ford. Mr.. Hendrix is a very practi-
cal and successful business man and
MI. Phipps is the same type of man
Both ave had experience in the city
government. Mr.. Stafford has beer
mayor Of the city and was an alder.
man for MANY years. Mr.. Jones is ex.
sheriff of Guilford county and made
a splendid run for commissioner OF
public safety two years ago. There
will no doubt be other candidates.
For judges Of the municipal cour
Major S. Glenn Brown will be a can.
didate to succeed himself. He will
be opposed by Mr.. William r. Byre
and probably others. Mr.. w.
Swift, at present the assistant judge
may be a candidate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
CREW Of JAPANESE
CRUISER ARE SAFE
What VIII Be Their Status
Rescued By American
Warships?
(By the Associated Press

Washington. Feb. 6.-The japan
cruiser Asama aground in Turtle Ea1
near Port Bartolomo, Lower Ca(fa--
MIA, "is in no. Immediate danger ar.
cording to a repOrt to the Navy De.
partment today from Rear Admiral
howard, commanding the Pacific flee
Admiral Howard was due to reach
the Asama today on the cruiser Sar
Diego. His report was based on
radiogram from the cruiser Raleigh.
which already had reached the strand,
ed ship.
The Navy Department summarized
official report in this statement.
admiral Howard has wired from
the L. S. S. San Diego that the Raleigh
reports the japanese cruiser AsaIna
is aground on, an uncharted Shoal He
| says there is no Immediate danger
Admiral Howard should arrive ON thu
scene on board the San Diego TODAY.
Officials were retiCent in DISCUSSING
the international phases OF the case
arising from the fact that warships of
the United States, q neutral nation.
are aiding the armed forces of a BEL
ligerent nation in waters foreign Ia
the United States. The situation, il
was said, was unique in international
law. The shoal upon which the
Asama is grounded is believed 10 be
within the territorial waters Ell
Mexico.
Official opinion inclined to the view
that the most the American vessels
could do was to take the officers and
crew off the ship. The dictates ~
humanity, it was pointed out, as in
terpreted by international law, permit
the rescue of belligerent personnel by
neutralS, but would not allow the
American craft to assist in relocating
the vessel.
From Admiral Towards dispatch.
officials assume that the crew of the
Asama is still aboard her. Should
they have landed on Mexican soil,
however, as unofficial reports indicate
the situation would become more com
%plicated, In that event the opinion
was expressed that the sailors could
scarcely be brought away from Mex
leo. Should they be taken on Amerl'
can vessels, technically American soil
it is taken for granted they will bf
brought to the United States for in
ternment during the war and that tn
Asama will be left to whatever fate
may befall her.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
BIG DAMAES ASKED
FOR FALSE ARREST
GOldsbcrO Man is Defendant-Minor
is Plaintiff, and Novel Question at
ISsue-Nistrial Results.
Especial to Thu News anu Observer.l

49, ~AN boN'N'
G~oldsboro, Feeb. 6.-Attorneys
Dortch & Barham, Of this city, re-
turned home last night from Halifax
county where they went to represent
Mr.. Milford EdgertOn, a prominent
business mai of this city, in an i'm
portant civil action tried in Halifax
superior court this week, in which
several other prominent citizens of
this city were called to give their
testimony on both sides, in which
Mr.. Jesse Sugar, formerly of this city,
sued Mr. EdgertOn in the court there
for $4,000 damages for false arrest,
Attorneys Dortch & Barham, of this
city, and w. E. Daniels, Of Welon,
represente the efenant, Mr.. Egerton,
an Attorneys Dunn, Stuart Smith and
A P. Kitchin, of Scotland Neck. rem
resented the Plaintiff Sugar.
Some time last June Sugar was ar
rested on a charge Of disposing Of a
horse. buggy and harness which he
had bought from Mr.. Edgerton. and
a not paid for, without Mr.. Edger-
tons knowledge or consent. A war
rant was sworn out for his arrest and
under habea corpus proceedings be-
fore Judge F. A. Daniels he was re-
leased under the law providing that
minors cannot legally make contracts
and, therefore, cannot be criminally
llaDle Tor breaking a contract.
Sometime after his release. Sugar
went TO Halifax county, and claiming
that as his home, sued Mr.. Edgertor
IN the court there sfor $4,000 dam.
ages for false arrest.
A telegram from Halifax received
BY Mr.. Barha this morning stated
the jury had failed to agree and a new
trlal mad been ordered. The t~elegra u
also stated the jury stood IL to l ir
FAVOR of the defendant, but the single
juror could not be won over.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
RESERVE BANKS TO
BEGIN CLEAR|NGS
Central Fund in Washington
viii Care For Exchange
Operations
Tby the Associated Pres.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 6.-Confer-
ences between members OF the Federal
Reserve Board, governors OF several
of the reserve banks and some reserve
agents, have developed definite plans
for the extension of clearing house
operations by the twelve regional re-
serve banks. One feature of the plan,
it was learned today, provides for the
~creation of a central fund of possibly
$4,000. 900 to be held in Washington,
to the credit of the reserve banks TO
take care Of clearing operations be-
tween them.
The results of the deliberations,
which lasted several days, will be laid
before the entire Federal Reserve
Board next Monday.
1t was believed tonight that they
! would be endorsed.
1t was understood to w been I'M
animously agreed in the conferences
that the time has arrived when the
clearing functions of the twelve banks
should be exercised as fully as pos
sible. Actual development of the
| clearing system through the reserve
! banks will be gradual, but members
of the Reserve Board believe these
banks will, in time, take the place
contemplated in the reserve act and
Cd practically all the clearing for
member banks.
According to tonight
the central fund in Washington is to
be a gold fund made up Of deposits
from each of the twelve reserve banks.
AS now contemplated each bank might
put up about 10 per cent of its re
serve funds in the central fund.
1t has been estimated that the
handling of the central fund here will
not entail n great burden on the
force of the Federal Reserve Board
1t will be devoted exclusively to tax
ing care of items between Federal re
serve banks themselves, and will have
thep tactical result Of setting up q
clearing agency in Washington fol
the twelve banks. Balances probably
will be adjusted only once a week OF
once or month, and will be largely
matters Of bookkeeping.
In connection with c~learings within
a district the conference laid plan:
which will not force member bank:
to clear through their reserve bank
but which it is hoped will prove at
tractive to bankers and show the ad
vantages of general intra-distric
clearing. At first the plans contem
plate clearances only for such bank
as accept it, but eventually it is be
lieved that all banks will come in.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
ASHEVILLE CITY BONDS.
Attorney Bernard Coming to Raleigh
With BILLS.

Asheville, Feb. City Attornet
Silas 6. Bernard will cav for RAJ
eigh during the early part Of the ON
ing week with two bills for p~resenta-
tion to the Buncombe members or
the General Assembly, authorizing the
municipal authorities at Ashevllle %
issue bonds in the sum Of Soo,Vop ~
pay a shortage in the city treasury
caused by extraordinary disburse-
rnents" and giving them the power 70
issue bonds Of the same amount Tor
the purchase of watersh lands a3
the are needed. The aldermen last
night instructed him to make the trlI'
after considering the matter at length
The shortage was caused by the pur-
chase of additional watershed prop
erty, q motor propelled vehicle for
the fire department, two automobis
trucks for the sanitary Department..
unexpected street repairs aid other
investments which were not a..ticipat-
ed when the budget was made OUT hut
Which are assets to the city.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
HENDERSON TO WAR ON
DISEASE AND IGNORANCE
P1ar Proposed to Wipe Out Adult
Titeracy By Mr.. Cooper at Civic
League Health Meeting.

Henderson, Feb. 6.-Last evening
the Civic League, of which Mrs. N.
j. O'Neil is president, held a health
mass-meeting in the new high school,
building. The large audience gave
evidence Of the awakened civic con
sciousness Of the city.
DR.. Absher, Whole-time health Off
Ger of the county, spoke on the dH-
ties and accomplishment Of his work
DR.. Henderson old Of the scope Of the
specialist; DR.. Macon on h necessity
of good teeth to good health, and Or.
Macon on typhoid fever. Each Of the
speakers drove home to ready minds
the supreme Importance Of health to
success and happiness.
Probably the "c~lincher" Of tha
meeting was the stirring speech OF Mr.
D. y. Cooper, chairman Of the board
Of directors Of the league. on adult
illiteracy and how to eradicate it. Nh
Cooper said steps should be taken ~
once to provide for educating every
adult in Henderson, either through tho
Civic League or the city schools
Supt. J. T. Alderman Of the city
schools, who presided at the meeting
requested Mr.. Cooper to repeat this
address at the Central graded school.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09

officer. but by Mr.. Lassiter. So that
so far as the health officer was con-
cerned that statement was also true
People Not Warned.
The third fact: If there was a law
10 protect and care for this TAI why
hadr't that law been enforced, AMI
wis hadn't he been cared for under
the law. instead or leaving him IN
mid-winter stabbed in a boathouse To-
Gated on the bank Of a creek! III
there vas any law TO protect othe!
people from him why wasn't that
law enforced? He was on a walkway
in "a public park that is used con-
stantly by hundreds of people VINO
had no eason TO know that they weri
endangering their lives when they
passed tina way. There was, l am
informed. no sign. notice or anything
else to warn the people of danger.
The only warning came from the pa
tient himself.
1t may he a humane Thing to make
an example Of q man in this way TO
enforce vaccination, but l, for one,
and there are many who agree with
| me. do not think so. As an ordinary
everyday mortal, ii appears to me to
be rather a bad system that scourS
the country to get the record Of a
mans death and yet make practically
no provision for keeping that man
from dying from a loathsOme disease,
and while in the process of doing so
endangers the lives of possibly dozens
Of others.
Law Is Deficient.
No doubt Dr. McCullers Is an eff
ficient health officers and has com
piled with the law. So far as l know
and believe he has done SO. The
trouble is otewith him, but with the
law itself. There is where a remedy
is needed.
Why quarantine some Of the Conta-
gious diseases and refuse to quaran!
tine smallpox, one of the most dread
ed in the whole list? Within the last
week a man has died in this city from
smallpox contracted from a man WhC
should have been ~quarantined. In
stead of providing for such quaran.
tine the health laws say in effect to
smallpox victim: eco about YOU
business; scatter Our disease and xii
as many as you can: it will help tt
enforce vaccination
l am not a physician and l may b'
wrong in my position, but the prop
oSition is one about which there i
honest difference of opinion. II
those who differ from me / accor
the same honesty of purpose that
claim for myself.
This is not a personal matter an'
it is certainly not my wish or inten
ton to make it SO. 1t is one in which
the people generally I'VE a vital in
terest. Let them, through their rep
r~eSentativeS in the Genera ASSembl
settle it on it's merits.
Respectfully,
w. S.. WILSON.
Raleigh, Feb. 4, 1915.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
INDOOR HANDICAP

boston, Mass, Feb. S.-The annual
indoor invitation haDdican pamas ~
the Boston Athletic Assoc;ation
brought to Mechanics Building to-
night nearly 400 athletes, incl1Idine
the best IN the country in most events
Seven rack races, three field events
ana nearly a score Of relay races be-
IWeeen eastern colleges, c~onapr,se
the program.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09

When a Russian air scout near
Krasnik vas shot at the bullet pene-
trated the oil tank OF his machine.
but, pressing his foot against the hole.
he stopped the flow Of the liquid and
regained safety.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
NAY BE THIRD TEAM,
international League Wants to Trans.
fer New Jersey Club to New York.

New York; Feb. eff the Interna-
tional League can obtain the consent
of the New York Nationals and Amer
leans, it will shift the Jersey City
franchise to the Bronx next year,
President Barrow announced tonight.
William Gibson. a former local
fight promoter is to manage the Bronx
team. The proposed transfer of the
Jersey City Club to Syracuse was def
nitely abandoned today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09

Next year Baltimore will have one
OF the strongest teams in the country"
says James y. Gilmore. How does he
know and where is Baltimore going TO
get II from? Baseball history shows
that no matter what plans are made
for strengthening. there is absolutely
no guarantee that strong team will
result: and anybody who so predicts
is either green or the greatest seer
the world ever produced