davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-04

Milk and Cream for sale-even-
ing delivery. Get in line for tie
geason.-Adv. l.. HAYNES.
F. P, schramm returned last
Monday from North Dakota where
he had been since the first of Feb
ruary looking after his farm and
renting it for the coming season.
My new spring stock of millin-
ery has been ordered ard prepar-
atoms are o being made for my
spring opening. | shall have one
of the most complete and up-to
date stocks that | have carried,
and | cordially invite all ladies to
watch for the announcement of
my opening sale which will come
soon.-Adv. Mrs. M. A. Mason
Flour is now selling in Scotland
at So Is a sack, which is the higti-
est mark in 33 years. Yesterday
while Becker Bros were looking
through their books they came
across an old book kept by their
father III July 1882. La this they
found ,he piice of flour recorded
at $2.15 and 50 % prr sack. Al
the same fiue oats were selling n'
SOC. per bushel
The high school basket ball team
went TO Yanktou last Friday and
played two ganes, on Friday
evening and the other saturday
evening The Scotland boys Were
at a disadvantage, rs the baskets
there were about eighteen inciles
higher than those that they at,
used to, and they lost both games
The last one was lost by a score
of % to "a but in reality shonlo
have been called a tie. as the bal
was in the air when the referee
blew his whistle, and it passeo
through the basket thus givins
them two more points under the
rules of the game.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-04

Ed. Krause, of Tyndall, was in
town Tuesday and went to Parks
ton.
Judge Dimock, of Memo, was
here Tuesday and went to ,Yankton
and from there to Omaha.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day March,, at 8 a m.-Adv.
Thos. Keegan returned from the
hospital Tuesday, where he under
went an operation for appended
tbs.
Mr.. Dix went to Mott, N. D..
Tuesday and was accompanied by
the Berreth brothers, who will
look over the country.
Mr.. Roy Thomas came from
Yankton to spend Sunday with his
wife and daughter, who are staying
here with his mother for a few
weeks.
Miss Anna Wohlforth arrived
last Thursday evening from Plat's-
mouth, Neb and will stay for a
time with her aunt, Mrs A +.
Ploetz.
FOR SALE-Forty five head OF
white faced cows, all coming in
this spring, and me full blood
white faced bull W. q Haynes.
The city council has had a sup
ply of meal tickets printed for dis,
trihution in the various homes ~
the city. nhese tickets ara good
for one meal when signed by the
CITY marshal. Every household
should have a supply, and when a
tramp appears asking for food III
should be given one OF these tick.
cts. If every one in town vii
observe this custom the tramp
problem will 500 be solved Tick
cts can b. procured by applyini
at this office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
B0WLERS PLAN FOR
BETTER ORGANIZATION
Arrangements Are Made at Banquet
OF United League Tuesday-WOuId
Secure Tournament.

Action was taken Tuesday night. at
bOwlers' banquet held at the Elks'
temple. looking toward the Organiza-
ton of the bOwlers of the city for the
coming season. The banquet was held
by the United league of the city and
there were leo members present
+. L. Dennis acted as POSTMASTER.
All present we're given an opportunity
to express themselves on the subject
of most interest. IL was finally agreed
that more thorough organization, and
also affiliatiOn with the American
Bowling congress- was necessary in
order TO promote the interest of the
game i'm this city. The following COM
mittee was appointed to take in charge
the work of organization: II. Schnelle,
chairman. F.. J. Waters. Dan Bardeen.
Z. c. Ellsasser and John V. Casimier.
IL was pointed out in favor Of or
ganizaiton that such a course would
be necessary if the 1917 American
Bowling tournament were TO be Sc
cured for this city and il was pointed
out, further. that the prospects for
obtaining the tournament were good
now that the St Joseph Fair and
Amusement association was organized.
Attention was called TO the fact
that because there had been no affili-
alton with the American Bowling con-
gress the score of 29S recently made
by George Kuhn could not he officially
recognized. Affliation with the con-
gress would result I'm having local al
leys certified 10 and in making il pos
sible FOR high scores 10 be properly re-
Warded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
Asserts Milk and Water Policy
Cannot Combat One of
Blood and Iron in Comment
of Wilson Speech.

SYRACUSE. ~. Y, May 12.-As-
sorting emphatically that a policy of
milk and water cannot effectively
combat a policy OF blood and iron
and grimly suggesting that there are
some things worse than war. Col
Roosevelt today commented on
Prest Wilson's Philadelphia speech.
lie announced his belief that as a
reprisat for the sinking Of the Lusf-
tania all commerce with Germany
should be suspended and commerce
Of every kind encouraged with the
rest Of the civilized world
Col. Roosevelt based his statement
on the following paragraph from Mr..
Wilson's speech:
There is such thing as being too
proud 20 fight. There is such a thing
as a nation being so right it does not
need TO convince others by force that
it is right"
He mulIed over these statements all
the afternoon. Calling the reporters
together at the close of the trial he
said:
In Seat With China.
81 think that China is entitled 10
draw all the comfort She can from
this statement. and it woHld be well
for the United States to ponder seri-
ously what the effect upon China has
been of managing her affairs during
the past Is years on the theory thus
enunciated. If the United States is
satisfied with occupying, sometime in
the future. the precise international
position that China now occupies
then the United States can afford "a
act on this theory. But It cannot act
upon this theory If II desires 20 retain
or regain the position won for il 10y
the men who fought under Washing
ton. and the men who in the days OF
Abraham Lincoln wore the blue un-
der Grant ind gray under Lee
I very earnestly hope that he will
act promptly. The proper time FOR
elaboration was prior TO sending the
message that our government would
hold Germany 10 a strict account
ability IL il did the things which it
has now actually done. The hundred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
BRINGS SECOND SUIT
TO RECOVER BONDS
Hugh O'Donnell Makes Another At
tempt 10 Get Possession Of Prop
crty lie Loaned.

Suit was brought i'm the circuit
court "Wednesday morning by Hugh
O'DOnneU against the Southern
Surety co. and the St Joseph Loan
and Trust Co. 20 replevy S11.9OO
OF bonds IL is alleged that the
bonds were loaned TO the Construc-
ton firm Of Stewart, Sheets & Co.
only temporarily and that they are
now being held without right. The
complainant is represented by r. NJ.
Morris and by McInernys, Yeagley
and McNIcker
Judgment against O'Donnell was
recently rendered BY Judge Ford in
the superior court in an action
brought by O'Donnell against Samuel
I. Sheets and others 20 secure posses
sion OF the same bonds. The court
held IN that case that he complain
ant had apparently unwittingly. per
mitted the bonds 20 Get out OF his
possession when his intention had
ben merely 20 lend them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
Roosevelt Says Germany's
Proposal Not Worth Answer

and fifty babies drowned on the Lusi-
tania, the hundreds Of women drown
ed with them, scores of these women
being Americans. and the American
ship Gulfiight which was tOrpedoed
and sunk with its American captain
and members OF its crew offer an elo-
quent commentary OF the actual
working or the theory that force IS
not necessary TO assert rights and
that a policy OF blood and iron can
with efficacy be met by a policy Of
milk and water.
Not Worth Answer.
Il see il stated in the press dis
patches from washington that Ger
many now offers TO stop the practice
Of murder on the high seas commit
ted in violation Of neutral rights she
is pledged to exert if we viii now
abandon further neutral rights which
by her treaty she has solemnly
pledged herself 10 see that we eXer-
else without molestation. Such a
proposal is not even entitled TO an
answer The manufacturing and
shipment of arms and ammunition to
any belligerent is moral or immoral
according TO the use TO which the
arms and ammunition be put
IF they are used 10 prevent the
redress of the hideous wrongs infict-
ed on Belgium. then it is immoral to
ship them. If they are to be used
for the redress Of those wrongs. and
the restoration 10 Belgium of her
deeply wronged and unoffending peO-
pie. then it is eminently moral to
send them.
without q hours delay this coun-
try could and should take effective
action by declaring that in view of
Germany's murderous offenses
against the rights of neutralS all COM
merce with Germany shall be forth
with forbidden and all commerce of
every kind permitted and engaged in
with France England and the rest of
the civilized world This would not
be a declaration of war. It would
merely prevent munitions Of war be-
ing sent to a power which. by its con-
duct. has shown Willingness to use
munitions for the slaughter of unof-
Tending women and children.
Things Worse Than War
II don't believe that the firm as
sertiOn Of our rights is a declaration
Of war. but we will do well TO re-
member that there are things worse
than war.
Let us as a nation understand that
peace is Of worth only when il is the
hand maiden of international righte-
business and national self respect"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
Things Worse Than War.
DEATHS.
MRS. anna NJ. REAN

Mrs. Anna NJ. Bean, 81 years old,
1905 Z. Sorin St. died at St Joseph
hospital Tuesday evening at $50. fol-
lowing an illness of three months. She
was born in Elmira, New York, Nov.
Is, 1858, and is survived by six chill
dren. Mrs. Alice Luther, CassopOliS,
Mich; James Bean, Buchanan. Mich. /;
Mrs. Viola Swearinger, Wellington, o.;
Mrs. Eliza beth Bargeron, South Bend.
and Mrs. George Whitman of South
Bend, at whose home she has been
living for the past six years
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, May 12.-OPENING:
WHEAT-May $1.5S; July SI33G13 pa
Sept. S125Ad12J.
CORN-May 75%; July 7SAd%; Sept
S0Q795kc.
OATS -53l6@s; July 53l2 Sept. 479 a
5sc.
PORK-July S1S.27@1S.25; Sept S1s65.
LARD-July S9.22G9.90; Sept S1015@
1910
RIBS-July $1O2: Sept S1OS7.
CLOSE:
WHEAT May S1.57; July S131% Sept
$L253s.
CORN-NIay 75ls; July 77%d7S: Sept
794c
OATS-NIay 533s: July 52s@53; Sept
4Tikc.
PoRK-May S1TSO; July $3.50; Sept
S1S.45.
LARD-Niay S9.G5: July 1913: Sept 50. %
RIBS-May $1,000; July S1OJ2; Sept
S1O.S2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
oUILHOT PAYS FINE
AND COSTS OF S143.35
Former Investigator OF Vice Condi-
tons Finally Settles Account
With Court.

Fine and costs 10 the amount OF
S143.35 were paid Wednesday morn
ing by John FL Quilhot. one-ume vice
investigator The fine and costs
grew out of the case arising from the
charges OF public indecency made 10y
Naomi Burnside and for which Quill
hot was given a jail sentence Of 10
davs and a fine Of $50. A stay Of eX-
scution for 90 days was made in the
matter of tho fine and costs SO that
they were not due until June To- The
pavment was made without attempt
st having any OF the II witnesses
struck out The costs covered the
Justice court trial as we'll as the cir
cult court trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
RILEY RESIGNS OFFICE
IN STUOEBAKER FIRM
Assistant Treasurer Decides to Retire
from Active Business-Wm
Travel i'm West.

Announcement was made Wednes-
day by Frederick :. Fish. president OF
the Studebaker corporation. that Nell
son j. Riley handed in his resi- gnatiOn
as assistant treasurer of the corpora
tiou Tuesday. IL was stated that Riley
resignation came as complete sur
Prise TO the executive officers
According 90 Alr. Fish. Riley de-
cided upon taking the step for the
purpose of retiring from active bust
ness permanently. He lis arranging
an extended trip through the west.
visiting the Panama exposition and
Honolulu.
Riley has been an officer in The
StUdebaker corporation Tor more than
20 years and active in 80 Affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
Germans Fail at Ypres.

LONDON, May 11.-Field Marshal
Sir John French. i'm a report forward
ed under date of today. says:
ION yesterday afternoon the Ger
mans made another attack east of
Ypres in the neighborhood of the
Menin road Although they subjected
our trenches TO heavy bombardment
and made their infantry advance un-
der the cover of clouds of poisonous
gas the attack failed. During the at
tack our shrapnel inflicted very
heavy casualties on the enemy when
they advanced in mass formation,
literally moving them down.
To-day there has been artillery
action on a greater part of the front.
submarine Sunk.
The admiralty. in a statement to-
night. says:
THE Turkish official statement re-
ports that an Australian submarine
A E-2 was sunk NJ the entrance OF
the sea of MarmOra and the crew OF
three officers and twenty-nine men
were made prisoners
There is no confirmation of this
report in the hands OF the admiralty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. May EAT
TIE Receipts - head; market active and
strong; prime steers SSOMS.S5 butcher
grades S650@S.50.
CALVES Receipts 400 head; market ac-
tive and steady: cult TO choice S4.J0d9
SHEEP and LAMBS Receipts 400 head
market 20c higher; choice lambs S10@10.35
Gull To fair SI@9.T5; yearlings SSd9; sheep
S4dS.
Hugs Receipts 1890; market active, Dc
lower: Workers $S.15@S. $50; pigs $S.10dS.20
mixed SS1OdS1j; heavy SSMS.0J; roughs
$6.25a6TJ; stays S5.2Jd5.7j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
MARKETS
PIrrsRrRGH STOCK.

PTTTSBURGH. Pa. May 12.-CATrLE-
Supply light market steady; choice $50
NSS0. prime <. f00'' 70: good $3.50 $50
tidy butchers SSnS.a0: fair SI.30f11.I5
common S.40mT: comraon 10 good fat bulls
$500 30; common 20 good fat cows; -
al, heiferS S1JOMS: veal calves S9@9.jO
heavy and chin calves S7NT50
SHEEP AND LAAtRS- Supply light
market strong. prime wethrrS STTJn
good mixed 81 25nT ~: fair mixed S6.5O0
715. eulls and common S3d5, lambs So =
a 10: Spring lambs S9m14
HOGS-Receipts light. market active
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
FUNERALS
ORR GRANGER

Funeral services for Orr Granger.
lis Pennsylvania av., were held
Tuesday afternoon from the residence
at 2:45 O'Clock. Rev. c. A. Decker
and Rev. r Is. Dougherty officiating.
The body was taken TO Walkerton for
burial. Members of the local typo
graphical union, of which Granger
was a member, acted as pail bearers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
INFANT ODAA

Joseph Olaa, infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Olaa, 1O49 w. Durham
ST.. died Tuesday night Funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday afternoon
from the Hungarian Episcopal
church. Burial was the in the Hun
garian cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
PROVISIONS
corrected Daily by T. w Mueller, 2i6
East IpfFerSon Ro,lavara

FRUiT-Oanges per case S2.3j; selling
at zoe 10 1Oc per dozen; Lemons, per case
$3.50; selling at zoe TO 4Oc per dozen.
Bananas. bunch SL75; selling at &c to 25c
per dozen.
TIMETABLES Cabbage. paving % per
10; selling a 4c per p. Potatoes, paying
3Jc; sling az zoe
BUTTER AND E6GS-COuntry butter,
paying 2Oc 70 30c: selling 25c 70 Soc (;
creamery butter, paying pc; selling 3Jc.
Eggs, strictly fresh, paying 1sc; selling at
22c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
MRS. LUCINDA NTTsCHE.

Word has been received here that
Mrs. Lucinda Nitsche, wife of Rev.
+. ]. Nitsche OF Indianapolis is dead.
Mr.. and Mrs Nitsche were former
residents of this city. Funeral ar
rangements will be arranged later and
the body will be brought here for
burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12

TOLEDO, o.. May 12-CLOSE:
WHEAT-Cash and May S1.5712; July
S121H.
CORN-Cash and May 76l5; July SO;
Sept. S1lsc
OATS Cash and May 55as July 55H
Sept. 4S7sc
RNE-NO. >, S1.16.
CLOVER SEED-Prime, cash $50; Oct.
$3.50
SIKE-Prime. cash IS
TIMOTHY Prime cash S29j: Sept.
SS15. Oct 50 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
flour and Feed CO. 400 = Michigan Stl
HAA-Paying $500 20 S1400: selling at
$1,000 20 $500
STRAW Paving 800 10 $500; selling
at $500. aud J0c per bale
tphN-faFing TO; selling at Sc 20 soc.
OAIS-Paying 55c. selling G3c 10 6Jc
CLOVER SEED-Paying $500. selling
az 50 90
ALSIKE CLOvER-Selling at $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market, 1913
West Jefferson BOuievard.)

POULTRY-faying 14lsc; selling at 22c.
NEAL-Paying 13c; selling 25c.
BEEF-Roast 25c; boiling 12c; porter
house 3Jc 20 40c sirloin, 35c
HANS Selling 1Sc.
LARD-Seliing 1sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12

ttorretteu baliy by Warner Bros. seed
store, ia East WAYNE street,
TIMOTHN-S350 10 $500 per bushel.
RED CLONER-S7 90 % 50 90 per bushel.
ALFALFA-S10.J0 10 SI1.O0 per bushel.
ALSIkEs CLONER-S9OO TO $1,000 per
bushei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12

prime heavy -SI.9OdS: mediums SS15
67SI7: light workers. $S05dS.15; pigs $50
as rOughS S.25d5. stays $5.J0d665
heavy mixed $S05@S.10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
CARD d. THANKs.

We wish 90 extend cur thanks 20
those WHO SO kindly assisted as and
those who offered 90 do SO: also for
the floral offerings during the sickness
and death OF our husband. son and
brother.
Mrs Orr Granger
Advt G. J.. Granger and Family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
SPECIAL SHOWING

Of Light Midsummer Millinery.
Thursday Friday. Saturday at Bran
don-Durreli Co. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
FRENCH WIN BIC
VICTORY At ARRAS
Information Reaches Paris
That First Move in Joffre'S
Spring Campaign Results in
Smashing German Line.

PARIS. May 12.-Informatior
which reaches the highest official cir
cles in Paris tonight is TO the effect
that the French advance TO the north
of Arras is the finest success for the
allies since the battle of the Marine
Presidential congratulations for Gen
JOffre are expected to be conveyed
rs soon as the operations are terini-
mated.
The German line is practicaiiy
crumpled up in this region, despite
the fact that it was strongly defended
The outcome of the great battle is
a striking triumph for the allies tao
teal initiative and a magnificent evil
dence of the morale of their troops.
The whole affair constitutes the
first triumphant move in Gen. Joffre'S
spring campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12

LAMBS Live, 6Iac to Size; dressed. I3c
10 1jc
TALLOW And HIDES.
Corrected Daily by :. w Lippman. 2ig
North Main street,
TALLOW- Rough. % 10 Be-: rendered,
No. J. 4c 10 &c; No. - 81 % A..
HIDES-Green No. !. Zoe 70 12c;; cured
calf skin. re 10 1Jc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
Zeppelin Raid Fails.

An attempt by a Zeppelin airship
TO carry out another raid on Paris
was defeated tonight by the aerial
patrol guarding the city. A Zeppelin
approached the city shortly after Z
o'clock this evening from the north
east. When it was over Dammartin.
about 10 miles northeast of the city,
IL was sighted by aeroplane scouts
who Immediately gave chase, forcing
the dirigible to change its course. 1t
flew off in a nOrthwesterly direction
and then turned again to the east,
making for its own lines.
At the first alarm the city was
thrown into darkness and the anti-air
craft guns were manned 10 repel the
raider. The vigilance OF the aerial
patrol however. obviated the necessity
for firing a single shot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
ALASKA EXCURSIONS
fFairbanlls Citizenl

(talrDanka NlJIeul
 Regular excursions will be run nto the interior Of Alaska this for the first tine In the history of the Territory If reports be correct there win be
 large number of people on these excursions and as beginning. they win be decidod success.
 Hidden away throughout the Interior of this great Territory are many things far more interesting to the nature lover than be found in trip to the old countries of Europe and may be assumed beyond all daubt that every year win the number of excur- sioniss increase the beauties and features Of the country become more and more widely advertised.
 When the railroad is completed tle excursions may be feature of winter travel as well as summer, for then people may here with but little personal discomfort and enjoy the novelty Of the short days and the beauty of the Northern lights
 People with money to spend are always looking for some novel experience Expense to that class of people is of but little concern. and after they have seen other places of interest in and they will turn their attention to the remote places where natures wonders to be found. These people can easily be induced to to Alaska. when they are convinced concerning what can be seen in a trip here.
 One of the big attractions of the midsummer excur- sion is the midnight sun and, too the tourist will en- joy the boast upon returning to his home that he has crossed withing Che rigid zone north of the Arctic Circle
 Aasas mountain ranges are conceded to be the equal in scenic grandeur Of the Alps cf Switzerland and Northern Italy. Mount McKnlcy Is :he hghes. noun tain the continent and it has already gained place. in travel literature These great mountains and their wonderful glaciers may become the object Of interest in time to the tourists of the entire world.
 Undoubtedly the excursion plan is good and now that the European has sut lhe door to Ameri ,an tourists in the old world h is certainly proper me to induce them to come hcre.