davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
ENTERTAIN BROTHERHOOD
Alfred L. Martin Speaks at Epworth
Memorial Church.

Members Of the Epworth brother
hood very pleasantly entertained
members OF the Trinity NJ f. church
brotherhood Monday evening in the
parlcrs of the Epworth Memorial
church, corner Of Olive st. and Lin
coin way w. A particular feature Of
the evening was an address by Alfred
T.. Martin, who chose as his topic,
stewardship. giving an Interesting
talk on that subject Following this
the guests were entertained with a
social time and various amusements
after which refreshments were served.
More than 80 members OF the So
cieties were present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
SIR EDWARD GREY
NOW IN R0UMANlA
RumOred He VIII Try TO Induce
Country TO Take Part
i'm War

LONDON. June IS. - Sir Edward
Grey. the secretary of state for for
eign affairs. who according to official
announcement, is taking a vacation to
rest his eyes. is not likely to get much
rest if reports current in diplomatic
circles here are based upon truth.
1t is said Sir Edward has gone to
Bucharest to bring about the inter
vention of Roumania in the war on
the side of the allies, exactly in the
same way that he went TO Rome
about Easter time to bring in Italy,
although it was then announced that
had gone fishing 1t is safe predic-
ton that in a week or so something
will be heard from Roumania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
STATE MAY TAKE HAND
May Make an Effort to End Strike
i'm Chicago.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 15.-Sen.
John T. Denvir of Chicago, Monday
night introduced I'm the senate a res
olutiOn formally ordering the state
utilities commission to at once take
charge Of the Chicago strike situa-
ton secure, if possible, an operating
truce, investigating all phases and re-
port back to the senate, at the earl
lest possible moment
The resolution was made a special
order for tomorrow morning.
The utilities commission has sweep
ing, extraordinary powers to handle
any utility situation. The commission
is subject TO the order of the senate
or the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
PLAN SPECIAL PROGRAM
Moose Seek to Increase Attendance al
Meetings.

A special program consisting of en-
tertainment of various phases will be
rendered at the next meeting of the
South Bend lodge No. SOS, Loyal Or
der of Moose for the benefit of those
members of the lodge who have not
been attending the regular meetings
during the year according to arrange
ments made last night at the regular
meeting of the lodge at Moose hall
The meeting will be featured with a
supper and smoker following a short
business session and the entertain
ment.
Reports from the picnic committee
will be made within two weeks. A
picnic is being planned that will rank
high above any other ever held by the
lodge if the present plans are carried
out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15

blem of the noble in mind. the pure
in soul and the great in heart Let
it be the emblem of the highest type
OF PATRIOTISM
The Elks' quartet rendered two
numbers. Aud Lang Syne" and Co
lum bia the Gem of the Ocean," and
the orchestra furnished three we'll
received selections. Miss Marie Voc
disch presented recitation, Our
Country's Flag"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-11
OF TYPHOID
FEVER INCREASES
NJ. u. Professor Says Recent
Floods and Hot Season Make
Precautions Necessary.

M. u ALOAII0OA b-JN -+
Floods and Hot Season Make
Precautions Necessary.
The floods which nave recently
done so much damage in various
parts of Missouri will increase
the danger of typhoid fever,
which has been quite prevalent
in Missouri for the last two
wears. according to Doctor M. P.
Ravenel, professor of bacteri-
ology and preventive medicine
at the University Of Missouri.
Doctor RaveneI also says that
the season when typhoid is pre-
vaIent is coming on, and he
warns everyone to take precau-
ton against this disease.
Typhoid fever is always
caused by carelessness or negIi-
gence in regard to the disposal
of sewage from human beings"
said Doctor Ravenel. ct is
everywhere a disease for the
health authorities to deal with.
and prevent by insuring a pure
water supply and the proper
disposal Of the sewage.
However, we have another
safeguard which has given re-
markable results-anti-typhoid
vaccination. This consists of
three injections which are given
at intervals of ten days. There
is but little discomfort attend
ing the injections and the pro-
lection is almost absolute. In
the United States Army last
year, consisting Of more than
10000 men, there was only one
case of typhoid in a vaccinated
soldier and in our army and
navy, consisting of practically
j 10000 men, there were only
nine cases of typhoid fever in
1918, a result which has not
been attained anywhere else in
! the world. Several of these
cases have occurred in the re-
! cruits who had not yet complet-
ed their vaccination. The vac
: cine is manufactured and stan
| dardized in the laboratories of
r the Department of Preventive
Medicine of the University of
Missouri, and is sent free to any
' registered physician in the state.
/ Directions are sent with each
package.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-11
RED MOLD
OWNERS OF SILOS
Peculiar Disease in SiIage
Causes Farmers to Write to
State University for Aid.

Il CLAAN4A OA8~
Causes Farmers to Write to
State University for Aid.
For the last three or four years
Missouri farmers who own silos
have noticed the growth of a
peculiar red mold in the silage.
In some years it has appeared
only in small quantities, but in
others it has appeared at a depth
of as much as fifteen feet and
has infected areas two or three
feet square, often adhering to
the sides of the silos. Several
have written to the Col
lege of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Missouri asking what
the cause of this mold is and
what to do to stop its ravages.
Experiments conducted in the
laboratory O. the department of
Botany show that the growth
does not occur without the pres
ence of free oxygen. It's occur
ence in the lower depth Of silos
is probably due to the fact that
the silage when packed was not
sufficiently tramped.
Another factor which has some
influence on the presence OF
moIds in silage is that of mois-
ture. Very often silage is put
away too dry. Mods develop in
much greater abundance where
the silage is only slightly moist,
The Chinese people use a rec
fungus-the mold of which cor
responds to the red mold of sill.
age-in manufacturing red rice
a substance used as a food color.
ing and a beverage. The fact
that the Chinese do use the pig.
ment in preparing a beverage
tends to show that the fungus
is not poisonous. Many Mis-.
souri, farmers thought that thu
molds was causing death among
stock. The mold has appeared il
the silage on the farm used b!
the College of Agriculture, bu.
it is thought that no deaths
have occurred among stock be
cause of this growth. The molC
has also appeared in othe
states.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-11

Mrs. Harry Davis returned to
her home in Richmond, Mo-,
Saturday after a visit here
with her sister, Mrs. H. F. Black
well. Her daughter, Miss Kath-
crime, who recently graduated in
piano at Central College, accom-
panied her home.
Miss Florence Barron went to
Kansas City Sunday evening for
a visit with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-11

Arthur Kriehn spent Sunday
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kriehn.
Miss Nettie Fredendall, a
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Geo,
w. Fredendall, who has been at
tending the Baldwin School al
Bryn Mawr, Pa, and a graduate
with the class of 1915, returned
home Saturday night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-11
ofIaInaI HabItat q IrIrh Potato.

A novel contribution to this long-de-
bated subject is that Of Mr., c. L. Fitch,
who writes from the geological point
Of view. His argument Is that the
open structure Of the stomata OF the
potato leaf. permitting rapid eyapora-
ton, and the loose incoherent struc.
ture Of the root cap, which ls adapted
only TO penetrate In open soils, indl-
cate that the plant is a native Of sandy
open soils and a maritime atmosphere,
or NIFTY w%ell-drained mountain slopes
free from prolonged and heavy rains.
Scientific American.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-11

QlIlOQ Is 90. OOuulJAOll VI SAOW
inc plant is 1914 for the state, as
compared with 800 as the ten
year June l average. BY sec
tons it is: Northeast, 80;
Northwest, n; Central, 81;
Southwest, 81; Southeast, 80.
Much of the Northwest section
was in the worst flooded area.
Planting progress, by sections,
shows: Northeast, so; North
west, 85; Central, So; South
west, go; Southeast, 81. Most
fields have been too wet to work
for two weeks, but as they were
generally clean and well culti-
waited the weeds and grass which
have started should easily be
controlled. Indications are that
the corn acreage will be from l
to 2 per cent larger than last
year, when it was 7,421,60O
acres.
OTHER CROPS - Oats are
making a satisfactory growth
since the rains. Present condi-
ton is IS for the state, as COM
pared with 60 one year ago and
with rs as the the 10-year June
1 average. The first cutting of
alfalfa and clover is excellent,
but much alfalfa has been badly
damaged by rain which made
harvesting, which came early,
extremely difficult. New clover
is fine as are many old fields,
There is complaint, though, OF
weedy meadows, especially OF
white top" in timothy. Condi-
ton of clover is 88; timothy, 81
alfalfa, 80; rye, SO; barley, 80.
Again, as always, matches
Missouri bluegrass is proving its
ability to "come back" The to-
bacco acreage is estimated at Il
per cent of the 1914 crop; cot.
ton acreage II; potato acreage
SO. The outlook for a potato
crop is the best in years.
FRUIT-The peach crop in thu
northern half of the state prom
Uses less than 25 per cent, but il
the southern part there are pros
i. poets for an abundant yield. In
dications are for a fair appl
crop throughout most of tn
state. Condition is lowest il
the southwest, where the Be.
Davis yield especially will b
light. Small fruit is reporte
abundant, being IS for the stat
Dry weather, followed by exce'
, sive moisture, has not been hes
for strawberries.
LIVE STOCK-The averae
, wool clip for the state is est
! mated at 6.7 pounds. Good price
r have prevailed, the averae
I farm price being 2512 cents. tt
? shortage of all meat ANNA
Q continues. Number of cattle {
I feed as compared with averal
year is estimated at 70 per cen.
e hogs on feed, &c per cent; Gait
n on grass, 81 per cent. Feede,
i have generally operated at a loI
|: owing to the scarcity and hil
price of feed and to low pric.
}: for the finished product. F,
,e this reason they are slow to sto,
,e up. In some ocalities there a
If not enough cattle to eat t
a grass.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-11

Owing to the heavy rain near
Winton Sunday night, about $50
feet of track on the Missouri
Pacific branch line was washed
out, delaying the trains several
hours.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-11
Missouri Crop Report.

For the first time in two years
every section Of Missouri has
sufficient moisture for the needs
of growing crops. There is not
in the entire state one drouth
stricken spot. This, says the
report issued today from the Of
fee of the secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture, is in
pleasing contrast with condi-
tons one year ago when almost
the entire state was in need Of
moisture and when insect pests
were attracting practically ev-
cry growing crop. The report,
which is one of optimism and
good cheer rejecting as it does
the feeling on Missouri farms,
is as follows:
The last dozen days of May
brought to Missouri all needed
moisture. In some sections, es-
pecialIy in the northwest and
west-central parts of the state,
the rainfall was excessive, caus-
ing streams to leave their banks
and putting thousands of acres
of growing crops under water.
Cultivated fields on rolling up
lands are badly eroded. AT Co.
lumbia the rainfall for the
month was 6.32 inches as COM
pared with 1.37 inches for May,
1914, while some report rainfall
of 10 to IL inches. While con-
siderable damage has been done,
the benefit will offset this many
fold. Where floods have pre-
vailed the waters are ~receding in
time for planting. The rains
have materially checked the ac-
activity of chinch bugs and other
insect pests. With warm wealth
er following, all plant growth
will be rapidly forced forward.
WHEAT Wheat condition
for the state, is 69.8. This is {
gain of practically two points
1.8-since the special report Of
May 20. However, there is ;
loss of slightly more than q
points for the month of May
The slight increase in condition
since the rains will just abou
be offset by flood loss and de
creased acreage from othe
causes. General speaking, tn
heaviest wheat producing cour
ties in a 10-year average are no'
among those reporting low cor
dition. This may reduce some
what the indicated yield for tn
state. Recent Improvements ar
mainly in the late wheat. Ind.
cations of rust are causing som
anxiety. Furthermore, heav
rains during the towering perio
were not most desirable fC
heavy yield. Condition Of whes
one year ago was S2.6; ten-yes
June l average, 30.7. On Jur
l, 1910, the condition of whei
was practically the same as
present and the average sta
yield was 1872 bushels. By crC
division sections, wheat cond
ton is now estimated as follow
Northeast 80; Northwest, 7
Central, &c; Southwest, 6
Southeast, 72. Harvest in Il
extreme southern part Of t
state will open by the middle
the month. For the state as
whole, wheat will ripen frc
one to two weeks later than Ia
year.
CORN-Correspondents rept
nine-tenths-90.6 per cent
the Missouri corn crop plantr
This is A per cent in advance
the 10-year average. But ]
the heavy rains of the lat
part of May planting wol
have been completed. The sta
is excellent except in overflow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-21
FAMOUS ACTRESS SAYS
COFFEE H4RHES
COMPLEXION
l. s-.E >>@s. -s-. --.41.- = u.
--l -: ~ s-> H.se.-E
-. " 4. -

~= F-, -=s'= ,. '=-z- .-.---
...# 80 = -=z' sze.-T s.--
- s..-.-c p, ~ -.z- s-
- s-.--- ~ .=z--E -
-=-z's. p -=-z-'
.s - " -aa- H--z- --z-
. "s7 80 - -z.a ..---
- ~ -= , =a.- --= --s.
.s-- -- ~ -- - 80
.z-. - .a- --.. sa--= p. -=-
~ >-'a-
- ~ s-.-
" 2
-, -'.e .. " --E - -----
So
--. .a -sz--
-a .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
MOTHER! DON'T TAKE
N IF CHILD'S
TONGUE is COATED
If cross, feverish, sick, bilious,
clean little liver and
and bowels.

A laxative TO-DAY saves Ga sick rhIIH
tomorrow. Children simply will Not
take the time from play o." empty
their bowels. which become ~cioEred
mp with waste. liver gets sluggish.
stomach sour
LooE 90. the tongue Mother II
coated. cog your child Isilas cross.
fevcrish. bad breath. restless doesn't
eat heartily. Gun OF cold nr has sore
throat or any other children at.-
mcuf. give 90 ~telsponntuI u. ''HIi'f
MIA syruu OF F.ss then don't Wnfl
o,aalse q Is perfectly n.rmIre bod
bon "a fov hoHr4 al .hIs constipation
poison. sour h.i, and fsrurn' Ha
waste w.1 gently NOW ouf of 'n,
bowels and you win have s well play.
fsl child again A thorough inside
cleansing" .e onimcs al tha' i- niece
essary. It shouid hr the hrst treat.
meat given in any sickness
Beware OF counterfeit hF -yrups
Ask your druggist for % EN-.eni bot
lie 81 california syrup uf FtE
which has fuIl directions ior Han.r-
children of 40 ages .rd 'Ir grown.
ups uiaiuJs printed ua he bottle
Looa carefully and see lhat tt be- made
hy the california F.g syrup Com.
pauN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
M0RTUARY


Mis-. pnulna Hclwig. 15 Years old.
died at 6.1O o'clock last night az her
home. 500 West Hazcidlnc oycnu,
She had been iI fur ON, three days
She was tho widow uf Frcd .. Hell
veg who lied here boz 1896 Nrs Hell
weg had lived here since 1853. having
come from So. Loui. i1 that seIr She
BORN IN Hcrl.n. Germany Thrc.
d%aughtcrs and three SONS survive
They are Mrs. 81. D. MUAtrc. El pIsu.
Mrs O.. ~. MeNjrc. Los AuE'los Nj.
Mobile Hclwe4. Albuquerque Bon
HclwiE. Barton. Torrance county. N
r. Hclwig no paso. and Jos Hclwip.
Los Angelo
All ~ tho members of tho fum.l,
have tclcgnphri thHf they lr, conn.
ing Co the funeral and ue.'ri.naly n.
announcement VIII no wtdu uutil 900,
arrivals have uo.u determined ~Iraua
Brothers have DhUiE, uf the Ir.
rIu-gm,uts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Henry hsuis Massage phone go
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Henry hauls haggagr. Phone 989.
Auto springs-Korber's Garage
John Becker NJ Beiou is spending
the day here.
a brief session of the county road
board was held yesterday at which
various accounts were ur Irrcd paid.
Dennis chavez. editor sf the Rclcr
News, IS in the city today %attcnduE
90 business.
city school Superintendent John
Milne IL confined 90 hi. home with I
slight illness.
Mr. and Mrs G.. A. Watson uI Ious
Forester venue left last night Tor
California 90 visit the eXposI.ons
H. n. schultz. the wsl known Los
Lnnas farmer. is Boo the CT, today ou
business.
Assistant United States At.or1e,
u. @. Coors. Jr., returned home last
night from a business trip Co Chicago
ana Kansas city.
Judge b. : Rodcf has gous Co Gall
lup on business before the Mckinley
county district court VIII. 20 was oper 20
ed there YESTERDAY hy Judge Rlynold.
state senator W y. Walton ~ sill
Yer City was an Albuquerque visitor
for several hours last night. lie was
on his way home from q business
trim Co Santa Pc.
Two hoboes and an unusually plain
drunk constituted the mor1.ng nusi-
ness In city court today. tho .hrro
cases being disposed OF with the usual
penalties
=. : Han and family OF ola N.'u-
UHH.r.... H.... YL fHL.s .HH..f. Al. ..H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
SIGN MAN must
PUT UP HIS
OWN POLES
Light Company Refuses to
Make Billboards Out of Or
namental Light Posts on
Central Avenue.


After doing ~ best to save expense
FOR the owners Of the Albuquerque.
street corne billboard franchise, by
seeking permission 10 hang the bill
boards ON the lighting compauy's or
nomcntal lamp posts on Central ave-
nue.. the city council las. night in.
structcd the city engineer SO icsig-
nate points on the avenue whore new
iron posts shall hc see zap for carry
ing the combined tree. directory and
advertising signs. W u Southard,
manager OF the light company. de-
ciincd 10 permit the uEe Of the or
uamental light poles for hanriug
signs. He said the company had all
most daily requests for such use Of
the poles. and limited TO the council
that N he let down the bars for the
city's project he would presently have
the ornamental poiss covered with
advertising matter from base to peak
Mr.. Southland not only declined the
request for permission 20 d~isirure
the ornamental ligbt poles. but .oll
the council that he had refused an
oner from the sign man OF the rev
euue from "a number OF the street cor
ner posts. In exchange for the per-
mission. The Hight company man
agcr said the company would prefer
20 put up street corner sign posts eco
It's own expense rather than permit
the use proposed 81 the ornamen.a'
light poles As a result q few adj
tional ron posts will he set up In
Central avenue from First 90 sixth
street. bearing the anne ~ streets.
Incidental 10 a. considerable volume of
mixed advertising matter.
The council disposed - a number
n ordinance which have been pend
ing since last June.
The franchise for a central steam
heating plant was tabled.
The following were passed.
Ordinance No. 555. changing he
number OF library board members
from eight TO four. one To be appoint
ed from each ward by the mayor.
According TO this the mayor Is eN-
ohfcio president. The board is 90
elect a vice president and treasurer.
The librarian VIII be secretary.
Ordinance No. 56i. f%orbiddlng
second hand dealers. Junk dealers
and pawn brokers from making ans
purchases from children under l6
years old. without written consent
from parents or guardians. The pen
atty for infraction il from s. 60 $50
fine.
Al the last previous meeting the
council discussed he matter ~ las
ing sidewalks in front OF properly or
North Walter street al the cost 90 the
city and charFlnE 10 against the prop
cry. City Clerk Hughes said last
night that he could not find any or
dinance requiring the property own
ors 90 lay the walks. "a step necessary
before the CTS could act An ords
nance was passed directing thc prop
Grey owners tu rut .u the walks.
owing 90 the ace that city Attor-
ncy r. IS. WiiEersDn b. no Gallup on
court business the proposed anti
speed ordinance was NOT presented
Jas. night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16

Fa.tcrn corn. i0O-ib. snck- $3.50
Iuukc,'s stock Tonic Tor the
liur~c or COW nes,ding "A high
clas- condition powder; 25c
size 90. ~
The u Size ...... .....,. W.
The dollar size QUO
Good large bales Choicest Hay 3"'
soc bottles Horse Iinimrnt .... SOC
ANc size Niihur'- SPAWN Cure Zoe
soc size Milhut'- Colir Cure 2S'
Wheat Hay. green color. every
pound b. good feed; big bale l''
\ 5O-th -nrk hest Bran ~ Shorts
white Bran aud shorts '"'
tOu-lb. sacks Hest oats, u'-clcin'd,
for ........ ,,,...t .Nl.Nd
Conkcy'- UeaNc Remedy ....,.. 5No
prntt'- Itoof ointment ,..... .... l1c
ilupk salt. - pounds ~ more
-huuid be- hep; whcrc horse 90
,oW can help himself; NcrN
cheap medicine, per pound ic
II Nuu care To Open u CHARGE
ACCOtNT with as dn ~ With a guar
nntoc Of perfect satisfaction ~ 10
q%uallt,, prices and service.
O.. ". IEE.
2i2-2Ii-2iG West irad NScuuc.
Phone 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16

Phone 3. red Barn. 5ll West cop
per. for first class livery W ]"
Triwhie d Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
TOMORROW
AS PRE-ADVENT QUIET
DAY AT ST. JOHNS

Tomorrow Is fec Doe observed at St
Johns Episcopal church los Pre-
Advent quiet day. The rector. Bcy
r. y. Bullock. has announced the foI-
lowing services Tor the day
f. m-H Holy Communion aud ud
dress |IntDuti1n. TIN, HuIt spirit
Boo the WORK
$3.50 g. m Morniur prayer with
modltatious on tho subject "Tno Hols
spirit BOO Personal Work ca ln-pi-
ration. COZ Preparation
o.. lo-l- 300 3D. m-Twcuty- f1inutr
service fur business people
g D.. M eNutipus and aldrcsscs
The Holy Spirit IN the Organized
Work jat Aspiration CO. Cooper
alton
D.. m-ChorBl |oNeusDur SERMON.
'ruussgrutiOu
The objects OF quiet day are set
forth lon "a bGlictin issued ny the rector
ANA are as follows
Thu Pre- Advent quiet day Is "a
day oi devotion ana meditation pre-
p%aratory tp tho Advent season aud the
church work Uf iho winter.
Thu, intention of the day is Tho
Hol, Spirit 100 the Work To learn Go
look at the saIInus form. OF church
work from Oh. spiritual uuin' Of view
ought tu result bon eurIchiug our de-
yotiun. deepening our zeal and mHk-
ing Si Johns church BE- more effective
agent Doe the kingdom
Bcitcrment league 60 ho held tf ,
o'clock ll the Commercial club. A1
who hayo contributed 3D. dollar OFF