davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
RnnINS0N.MncFARLANE.

Miss Violet NJ Robinson and Chris
topher MacFarlane were married on
December 1 in Philadelphia. by the
Rev. Samuel Parvis. Mr. MacFarlane
is chemist for the Llewellyn Drug
Company, while Miss Robinson. pre-
vious to her marriafe. was a stem
agrapher for the law firm of Fox and
Rothchild OF Philadelphia. Mr. and
Mrs. MacFarlane will live in Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07

lection this Is readily understood. But
family infection consists in one mem-
Der bringing the disease from outside
the house. and giving it to other mem
bers OF the family. The first case be-
comes the "the center case the
others spring from II.
II the clinic reports OF tuberculosis
clinics and hospitals could be spread
before you, you would see at once
that family infection is one OF the big.
outstanding facts OF this disease.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
SONS OF DELAWARE BANQUET.

SONS OF DELAWARE BANQUET.
The annual banquet Of the Sons OF
Delaware will be held tonight at the
Bellevue-Straford, Philadelphia, and
will be attended by several hundred
native sons Of the Blue Hen state
The speakers viii include Represent
atiye James Thomas Hehin, of Ala
BAN Dr Samuel c. Mitchell, president
Of Delaware College, and Albert L.
Noise. OF PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
RROTnERHOOn TO ENTERTAIN.

Members OF the Brotherhood OF
Grace NJ. f. Church will hold a recep-
tion on Thursday evening, when they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
UNABLE TO CARE
FOR ALL PATIENTS
Hospital is Filled
New Buildings Ready by
October.

With every available room being
used in caring for the sick. the new
ant-tuberculosis hospital is crowded
to capacity. There are now 26 patti
ents. the full number that can be ac-
commodated. taking treatment at tho
hospital.
1t viii be impossib bic to handle more
cases with the present equipment un-
til the new pavilions which are now D.,
the process Of erection are completed
Part OF the work Will be completed -
six months, but the entire structure
Will not -, ready for occupancy until
sometime in October.
There have been many applications
for admittance to the hospital. which
have all been turned down because
Of the crowded conditions. AS soon
as the new buildings are completed
the suffering will be alleviated and
between so and 60 patients can be
cared for.
DR.. j. A. Duggan in charge Of
the hospital stated Wednesday morn
ing that every new feature recently
installed was running smoothly and
that the hospital was proving sue
cessful in handling cases that were in
an advanced stage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
POLISH RELIEF DAY TO
BE HELD ON THURSDAY
Women Will Visit Families i'm Effort
TO Aid Victims of
War.

South Bend Poles will work for the
relief of the suffering Polish people in
the war zOrfe in Europe. A Polish re-
lief day to be held Thursday under the
auspices of the Federated societies OF
this city has been planned and con-
tributions from every Polish family in
the city will be asked.
Women representatives from all the
Polish parishes have been enlisted in
tn work. The women met Tuesday
evening and settled upon the routes OF
be covered by each individual worker.
Reports from the war district indi-
cate that there is much suffering
among the Poles in Galicia. Even
those not engaged actively in the war
or located in the territory where the
lighting is going on, are in danger OF
starvation.
The funds collected will be sent to
the suffering TO buy tOodstuiis ana
other necessities for the stricken peo-
pie. Liberal contributions are asked
OF all the Polish people in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
ROBLES IS WILLING To
TAKE CHARGE OF ARMY

Ell PASO. Texas. July 14.-Gen.
Jose l. RObles announced today that
he is willing 10 take over the conven-
ton army in succession TO Gen. Fran
cisco Villa. The proposal for Gen.
Robles to succeed Villa Is reported TO
have been launched by some OF Villas
own officers as the first step toward a
reconciliation in Mexico between Gen.
Villa and Gen. NenuStianO Carranza.
a commission composed OF five o.
Villas generals is said TO be on its
way TO this city 10 confer with Gen.
Robles who at present is in FL PaSo-
Il have heard that a commission
representing Villa is on its way 10 see
me said Gen. RObles. and I am
willing to cooperate in every way TO
restore peace in Mexico.
since Gen. Villas peace proposals
tO CarranZa were not accepted / feel
sure" so ne said. that II / or any
other neutral Mexican is placed a; the
head OF Villas army an early friend
" understanding with the Carranzistas
will be affected"
Gen. ROhles was minister of war in
the cabinet OF Pres't Gutierrez.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
COLLECTED MONEY
FOR GERMAN ARMY?
Frank Decher Fined S11 For Begging
But Denies One Witness
Charges.

He was from Germany. according
TO the address he gave Day Sergt.
Martin Zgodzinski at the police sta
tiOn. His name was Frank Decker.
He was arraigned in city court be-
cause residents Of the south end OF
the city declared he nad begged from
door to door in that section of the
city.
He admitted the charge, but denied
the allegation that he had begged
money to send to the German army
which was claimeS by one witness.
NV father is in Germany. he SAID
and ne wants 20 some TO America.
have worked hard 10 save the money
to send to him. but have not been
able. TO do it,. [ do not find enough
work for myself 1t was for him that
was collecting money
Despite his story. City judge war
ner fined him s11 for begging.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
RAIN FAILS TO STOP
R0TARIANS' PICNIC
Party One Hundred Strong Leaves on
Trip to koOntz Lake.

Spirits undampened by the heavy
clouds and downpouring rain 100
members OF the Rotary club of South
Bend left the Oliver hotel shortly af-
ter o'clock this morning bound for
Koontz lake on the second annual out
ing of the organization. Few of those
who had planned TO go to the picnic
were discouraged by the storm and the
80 automobiles were packed with a
lively crowd.
Dinner at Koontz lake was sched-
uled for 1890 and a program of ath-
letic events was slated for the after
noon in addition TO a number of other
novel stunts which were planned by
the committee. The events on the
athletic program included indoor base
ball. quot pitching, fat mems race and
lean mems race, both 90 yards, pillow
fight, pole races and frog race.
The party expected 70 start on the
return trip TO South Bend at 1880
o'clock this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
DESPERATE FIGHT
ON FOR FORTRESS
German Attempt to Take 0S-
SOWieC So Far Has Been
Unsuccessful.
Rr Francis Larelle Murray.

PETROGRAD. July 14.-Au the
German attacks in northern Poland
during the last three DAYS have result
ed in failure, the war office announced
today. The enemy is stated 10 have
suffered severe losses
Press advices from Ossowiec an
nounCe that the German losses in the
attempts TO reduce that fortress are
estimated by Russian officers at 1900
killed and wounded. Successful sOr-
ties by the garrison have driven the
besieging forces back three miles TO
their second line of trenches.
Because of the spectacular phases
OF the recent Galician struggle, the
grim struggle at Ossowiec has been
almost overlooked for several weeks.
Desperate fighting has been in prog
ress there ever since the Germans in
vested the fortress from the north.
All day long the Russian and Ger
man guns keep up a continuous fire
while az night either one side or the
other launches an infantry attack. In
both phases of the lighting the Rus
slams have been superior thus far.
The heavy guns OF OssOwiec have
prevented the Germans from bringing
IN their 1I-inch howitZers. Russian
aVlators make hourly flights over the
German positions. directing the fire Of
the fort artillery.
Only one OF the German guns sue
cceded in finding the range OF OssO-
vice. This sent three shells into the
town. killing so civilians. Immediate
ly the Russian aviatoTs aSCertained its
location and two shots completely
silcnced 10. wrecking the gun and kill
ing its crew.
The situation on the south Poland
front shows no important change. In
the Caucasus local conflicts have re-
suited 90 the Russians advantage.
Near olty. "a Russian detachment
made "a surprise attack on "a Turkish
post sunday night Practically an the
defenders Of the position We're bay
oncttCd or capClred The opposing
infantry forces in the coast district
continue their rife fire duel from the
trenches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
FOOD TRAINS ARE
TO COME FIRST
Get Right of Way Over TrooL
Trains on Line to Mexican
Capital.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Car
ranZlStas authorities have given tn
right OF way 10 food trains over troop
trains on the railroad from Vera Cruz
TO the Mexican capital and provisions
already are being brought In 10 meet
the famine situation. according 10 a
report from the Brazilian minister
there, transmitted 10 the state depart
ment today by Consul Gen Siliman at
Vera Cruz.
Siuiman's dispatch from the Bra
lillian minister confirmed the complete
occupation Of the city and the control
OF the water station by Gen. Gonzales
forces. Assurances of fun protection
have been given by Gonzales 10 the
British charge as well as TO the Bra
lillian minister OF all foreign residents
of the caDital
Notice of severe punishment for in
fractions of this order has been post
ed in the city.
Wireless communication between
Mexico CITY and Vera Cruz 10 the
eastward and Aguascaiientes 20 the
north is 10 DE established immediately.
The director Of telegrphs stated 70
the Brazilian minister yesterday thEt
communication with Aguascalientes
probably would be established today.
a wireless outfit is 10 be installed on the
heights Of Chapultepec. Nine miles
Cruz with Mexico City was destroyed
during the recent fighting
The first press dispatches out Of
Mexico city since June Is reached
Vera Cruz last night
a state department dispatch from
central Mexico today reported the
taking Of Aguascalientes by the Car
rauZistas. 10 was stated that Cen.
Villa is going north and that his
forces probably had abandoned Aguas-
Calientes before the Carranzistas AZ
Nanced
The department had no dispatches
today cOndrmin~ the reported OcCupa-
tion OF Saltillo by the Carranzistas
Neither had iJ news OF the southward
advance Of the Nillista army which
had occupied Silao. Leon Irapuato
and Guiana iuat0 and has penetrated
20 within so miles II Mexico CITY
This force came from san Luis Po-
toSi over the railroad running south
ward from piedras Negras through
SaltiuO TO GuanaJuatO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
CAVE BOY GIVEN
YEAR SENTENCE
Plan of Perpetual Life of Ease
and Freedom Has Differ
ent Ending.

CHICAGO, July 14.-Peter Gum
will not play cave man with 14-year-
old Clara Parsons again. At least not
for four years. Judge Dolan sent the
17-year-old boy u the house of cor
rection TO remain until he is p. The
trial of Peter in boys court today at
tracted a large crowd.
The boy and girl were found living
in a footbank of the Des PLANES river
west of Chicago. For two weeks they
had lived care-free lives, sleeping be-
meath an old blanket, eating wild ber-
ries. running in and out among the
thick underbrush that skirts the river,
swimming and sitting by a big bonfire.
planning a perpetual life of ease and
freedom.
Clara Parsons aunt. who has cared
for the girl since the death of her par
ents. demanded that Peter Gum be
sent to the stone pile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
VENUE CHANGE IN
ELECTION TRIALS
Judge Collins Presents list C.
Five Names as Possible
Judge in Case.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July IA
Change of venue for the p defendants
charged with specific acts in violation
of the election laws today was granted
by Judge James A. Collins Of the Ma
rion county criminal court.
Judge Collins presented a list of five
name from which a special judge
must be chosen. Prosecutor Rucker
Immediately struck off the names of
John w. Healing and James n ogden
leaving the defendants attorneys the
choice OF eX-Judge Fremont Afford,
James Mccullough and Charles S.
WiltSie
Counsel for defense indicated that
they would ask a continuance Of the
cases of Bud" Gibson and Frederick k
Cochran which are scheduled for trial
Monday
The proceedings in the general con-
spiracy trials, involving Thomas
Taggart. Mayor Bell and others Will
not begin for several weeks when mo-
tiOns to quash, change of venue and
other preliminary tactics viii be en-
countered by Special Judge Eichhorn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
ITALIANS AEROPLANES
ATTACK AUSTRIANS

ROME. July 14.-In an effort to
shatter the Austrian defenses OF
Gorizia. which block the advance Of
the Italians upon Trieste. the Italian
aerial fleet is cooperating with the
artillery that is trying 10 silence the
Austrian guns.
It was officially announced by the
Italian war Office today that attacks
from the air are being launched
against the Austrian positions al
Gorilla as we'll IS from the land
The following communique was is
sued
ION Tuesday morning a aotilla Of
aeroplanes, from a height, OF 500
metres. bombarded a large Austrian
encampment around Gorilla other
wise the situation is unchanged
The occupation OF Monte Piano by
the Italians has enabled them To
lombard the towns OF Landro and
SeXtem. Both towns are fortified and
defended by heavy guns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
Garment Workers Strike May
Take in All the Large Cities

strike at the end OF the present week.
Frank Rosenblum, a member Of the
executive board of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers OF America made
this announcement today.
The walkout if ordered he said
would spread TO St Louis Baltimore.
Cincinnati and other cities and involve
a total of more than 1886 men and
women employed in the clothing in
dustry.
The garment workers have been
earning less money lately. according
10 Rosentlum, and for this reason,
there is a prevailing sentiment in fay-
or of a strike in Chicago.
4 meeting OF representatives OF nine
local unions OF garment workers will
be held tomorrow night. TO decide
what course Of action Will be pursued
by the union.
The situation is critical" said Ro-
senblum. The workers in New York
Quit because their pay was reduced
to the starvation point. Conditions in
Chicago are no better than In New
York. a strike here is certain IL the
manufacturers attempr TO have the
work Of the eastern factories turned
ont in Chicago"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE crisis in
the garment makers strike came to-
day when 1900 knee pants and vest
makers joined the 10000 pants max
ers already on strike and 10000 coat
makers met 10 vote on the question
OF tying up the entire industry in New
York city Five thousand clothing
cutters will meet tomorrow night and
take q strike vote.
Telegrams have been sent to the
garment making unions in Chicago.
Buffalo, Rochester. Philadelphia. Gin
cinnati. Newark. y. j.. and other
cities warning them. that the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers OF America
were considering general strikes and
asking them not 10 nn any orders
from New York.
Sidney Hillman. president OF the
garment makers union. predicted
that more than $4,000 men would be
out within the next "a hours.
CHICAGO. July 14.-Followipg the
lead OF the earmcnt workers in New
York who have gone on strike so 600
of the trade employed by 50 clothing
mar ufacturers in Chicago wiz be on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
MAN ACCUSED OF
THEFT Is ACQUITTED
John Denny said TO Have Stolen
Chickens Says He Found
Them.

Circumstantial evidence failed to
convict John Dering, 1043 w. Jeffer-
son blvd. of the theft OF IS chickens
and \ duck from the COops OF John
PAIL. 1925 w. Thomas st. in city court
"wednesday morning. II was admitted
that II OF the chickens and the duck
had been found in n basket in the
Dering yard. and that Mrs. Dering
had cleaned two of the birds prepara-
tory TO cooking them. Dering was
found not guilty.
Dering however. proved that he did
not know how the chickens got there.
They were all minus their heads, sew
eral OF which were FOUND IN the loot-
"a coops. An old coat blood stained
md wet from rain. was found at the
Dering home Derings attorney
proved thar Dering had discovered
the chickens in his yard and had
sought their owner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
CLAIM MINOR SUCCESSES
Battle Takes Place on German East
African Frontier.

LIVINGSTONE. Rhodesia. July IA
Minor successes for the British
uniOnist forces over the Germans on
the frontier of German East Africa
are chronicled an the following Of
fetal report issued today:
"One OF our patrols on June . at
tackled a strong enemy force on the
northern frontier The enemy lost
one killed, one officer and nine natives
wounded. There were no casualties
among the patrol. The Germans were
forced to retire. on June 28, the en-
emy, reinforced by Europeans, de
terminedly attacked Salsa, but was
beaten off after an all-day fight
Our casualties were one white and
two natives killed. two natives and
eight Belgian natives wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
Try Movie Stunt

HAMMOND. Ind. July John
ny Thompson, eight years old was
thrilled TO see on a moving picture
screen one daredevil wheel another
man from one precipice TO another.
Next day he and Charles Mason. five
years old. tried 10 duplicate the stunt.
The two lads managed TO get a
wheelbarTOw 10 the second story of an
unfinished house and Johnny started
10 wheel Charles over narrow plank
10 the adjoining building.
The wheelbarroW and boys fell in
n heap to the ground. Both the bows
were seriously hurt and the wheel
barrow was wrecked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
PRESIDENT TALKS TO
LANSING OVER PHONE

CORNISH. y. H.. July 14.-Pres't {
Wilson and Secy of State Lansing
conferred today for the first time
since the German reply was received.
The conference which related only 10
the preliminary phases of the rejoin-
der that the United States will make,
was held over telephone wire nearly
400 miles long. extending from Corn
ish 10 Washington.
No new element in the cOnsidera-
tion of the German note has arisen,
it was stated today. and the presl-
dent continued his golf with his vaca-
tion nearing its end
During the forenoon he played an
1S-hole round with his physician, DR..
Cary r. Grayson. The presidents va
cation has done him a great deal of
good and he will return 10 Washing
ton much invigorated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
FIRE AT NEW YORK PIER
Property OF Hamburg American
Steamship Co. Damaged.

NEW YORK. July 14.-Fire broke
American line at w. 25th ST and the
North river at noon today. Tt was
brought under control with small loss.
but an investigation was set on foot
TO learn whether an incendiary or dy-
namiter was responsible for the blaze
The police assert that the fire was
caused by an electric wire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
RELEASE TO BE DEMANDED
State Department to Send Sharp Note
to- British.

WASHINGTON, July 14-Repre-
sentatiOns Will be made by the state
department TO Great Britain asking
that the 30 shiploads Of American
meat and meat products held up in
British ports on their way to neutral
destinations in Europe be either re-
leased, purchased or otherwise dis
posed of promptly through prize
court proceedings. the state depart
ment announced today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
SWEDISH SHIP is SUNK
Daisy Carrying Coal From Egnland
Strikes a Mine.

COPENHAGEN. July 1.-THE Swe-
dish schooner Daisy. carrying coal
from England 10 Sweden has been
blown up by a mine off Aland island.
in the Baltic. Her captain and four
men were drowned. A Stockholm dis
patch saws the remainder of the
crew landed there today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
Verdict is Returned After Short
DeIlberatiOn-JuStiCe Re-
serves Decision as to
Disposition of ThaW.
SHORT TIME is TAKEN
iN MAKING ARGUMENTS
Deputy Atty. Gen Cook Traces
Life From CradIe-TeIIS of
Visits With Evelyn Be-
fore Wedding.

NEW YORK. July i4.-ThL
jury in the Thaw sanity test this
afternoon returned a verdict that
the slayer of Stanford White is
sane. Justice Hendrick reserves
decision as to disposition of
Thaw.
The case went to the jury at $3.50
O'Clock At $40 ii returned with the
verdict.
Justice Hendricks church to the
jury was considered favorable TO
Thaw lie said that they were to
consider whether Thaw was sane OF
insane at the. present time. They were
not TO consider whether he was insane
or sane at the time ne shot White.
The justice also disagreed with the
alieuists testimony that "A layman
could not observe. seeing ThaW in the
court room during the last three
weeks, whether ne was sane or not.
sums Up for State.
After Deputy Atty. Cook summed
up for the state declaring that Thaw
was still insane. Atty. John b. Stanch-
field spoke 10 the jurv and urged that
Thaw be given his freedom.
Stanchheld finished his summing
up at 2:35, dwelling at length i'm hg
afternoon talk on the testimony of
the states aienist and ridiculing and
Kidding their testimony
Justice Hendrick then began &c
charge the jury.
BY far the greatest crowd OF Thaw
fans seen since the second murder
trial beseiged the county court house
today, but only a small fraction OF
the gallery gained the few coveted
seats in the small court room
Policemen allowed only those with
cards or a good account OF their bus.
mess TO pass.
When the proceedings opened.
John b. Stanchfeld. chief counsel for
Thaw, announced that ne had no new
witnesses, but would read into the
record some testimony introduced bS
CONTINUED OK PAGE TWOD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
Germany Expected the United
States to Form Different
0pini0n-AnxiOuS to Pro-
teCt keutraIS.
PAPERS SUPPORTERS OF
SUBMARINE POLICY
sought No Quarrel With Amer
iCa But May be Forced to
Strike Says One Berlin
- Paper.

BERLIN. July 14-(Via Amster-
dam July 14D-AmeriCa s reception
Of the German reply TO Pres't Wilson's
note has surprised Berlin OfticialdOm.
IT has been expected that the German
governments proffer To make eXtraor-
ordinary steps TO protect American
lives in the submarine zone would
show that Germany was Jealous to
protect neutrals and American COM
ment on this pledge has caused deep
disappointment.
Excerpts from editorial comment in
the United States have been cabled
here from London and, though under
stood to be tinted with English feel
ing. these comments Indicate the
German reply is unsatisfactory Their
publication hes caused a fresh out
burst of feeling against America and
support Of Germany's submarine war
fare.
The Rhine Westphalia Journal is
particularly bitter in it's attack on the
United states, saying;
I'VE sought no quarrel with Amer
lea. but If the American government
continues TO hold shield before help
seeking England and threatens us.
our honor cOmpels US 10 strike the
SHIELD with an iron club"
other newspapers assert that sub
marine warfare must continue and
lildl no interference can ne permllteu.
While officials of the foreign office
admitted their regret that the Amer
lean press had held the reply unsat-
isfactory. they expressed the hope
that further exchange OF CORES
pondenCe would clear up any points
on which the German attitude failed
To satisfy the Washington government
WASHINGTON. JUL 14-Regard-
ing as significant the white house
statement issued here last night at the
direction of Pres't Wilson. officials to-
day awaited with intense interest the
chief executives return TO the capital
and the cabinet meeting which will be
devoted TO consideration Of the situa-
tiOn which has arisen between Ger
many and the United States.
The presidents promise. announced
in his communication to Private Sec'y
Tumulty that there will be as prompt
announcement as possible Of the pur-
poses Of this government" has served
TO disperse the impression that the
president does not regard with ex-
CONTINUED on PAGE 14)