davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14

mer with friends and relatives at
Paw Paw lake. Michigan.
Carl Hamann. s. Main St, returned
from his vacation spent at Battle
Creek, Mich.
Mrs. Z. f. Dreibelbis. 915 Oak St.
has returned from Warsaw, where she
visited her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Webster. 1851
Woodward av., have returned from a
visit with their parents at Brens.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. POmmert, 700
z. Lasalle av., have returned from a
visit with relatives at North Liberty.
Miss Beatrice Norris of Galien,
Mich. spent Monday with Mrs. L. w.
Raybuck, 1852 Cleveland av.
Mrs. Caroline Schafer and daugh-
ters, Clara, Kathryn and Della S5S
Forest av.. will leave for Chicago
Wednesday for a several weeks visit.
Mrs. +. w. Raybuck, 1852 Cleveland
av.. is spending the day with her par
ents, Mr.. and-NIrs. G.. w. Sven at Ga
lien. Mich.
Miss Clara Schafer, SIS Forest av.,
will leave Wednesday to take up a
course in cram work at the art in
stitute at Chicago for the summer.
Henry NJ. Click, 1884 w. COlfax av.,
is spending the week with his son,
Austin, at Corbin, Ill.
Miss Clara Schafer. SIS Forest av.,
has returned from a weeks outing at
Sylvan lake. Rome City, Ind.
Mrs. p. w. Robert of Paris. H.,
is spending the summer with her
daughter. Mrs. Henry l.. Cocker, 7G3
Coquillard st.
Miss Ruby Quicker, 626 n. Scott St,
spent Sunday at Hudson lake.
Richard Peterson. 3O7 Laurel St,
returned from a few days visit at
Hudson lake.
John and Dave Flint. s. Lafayette
St, spent Sunday at Goshen.
Miss Myrtle Opel of Niles. Mich,
has returned to her work here after
a two weeks vacation.
l.. G. AFFORD. 707 Forest av., is
spending the week at Knox on a bust
ness trip.
Paul Egresces, lieutenant of No. ,
Hose Co, left for a Today vacation.
Charles Kearick, S26 Forest av., Will
leave for Chicago this week where he
has accepted a position.
J.. c. Bernhard, Oman Ct, is
spending the week at Rochester.
+. G. Powell. S26 Forest av., left for
Indianapolis on a two weeks business
trip.
Leon Makielski Of Ann ArbOr, Mich,
has left for a trip in Massachusetts
and Vermont after having visited at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. Makielski. 702 Monson ST. Mr..
Makielski is a member of the faculty
Of Michigan university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy have
returned from a lake trip and are Wis
iting with Mrs. Murphy's mother, Mrs.
Sheekey. Sol :. Main st. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy will leave OOn for their
new home in Dayton. O.
Mrs. j. w. Fitzgerald, 93S Riverside
dr.. has returned home after an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
LODGE NOTES

Installation of officers took place
last night at Eagles hall by South
Bend circle, No. 276, Protected Homo
circle. at the regular meeting with the
following officers for the ensuing
year: Mrs. Gordon Roseberry, pres
ident; Miss Bertha Della, vice presi-
dent; Miss Bertha Cans. guardian;
Miss Nellie Jeffries. chaplain: Otto
MoOrehOuse, guide; Miss Alice Krue-
ger, companion: Miss Viola Kuespert,
sentinel; Edward Cans. Waterman,
and l.. II. Orvis, past president. a. 3.
Huff. state manager, acted as the in
stalling officer with the aid Of y. +.
Devices. district manager.
Following the installing of the Off-
GERS in regular business session, the
circle arranged TO send the degree
team with about so members to Mish-
awake 10 put on the i~nitiatory work
to 10 candidates OF the Mishawaka
circle. Nc. 51S. Thursday.
The degree staff with a large dele
cation OF members will visit the Elk
hart circle July IS when they will in
itiate "a class OF Is candidates. Spe-
Clal cars will take the members there
and back. \. II. HUFF Will act as the
Installing officer.
Plans were made for a moonlight
picnic TO be held in August probably
in the Mishawaka park. Members of
the Laporte, South Bend, Mishawaka
aid Elkhart are expected to be pres
ent TO take part in the affai and the
gala day for the Protected Home cir
Gle members of northern Indiana is
expected on that date.
The Intercircle degree. one OF the
highest OF the order. which has never
before been put on in northern Indi-
ana, viii be conferred upon a class
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
RSONA

Prof. w. L. Beritz and sons. How
ard and Paul. 724 Cedar St, have re-
turned from an extended motor trip
10 Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Mrs I. II. Wilbur. Osburn flats. left
Tuesday for a two months visit with
relatives in Chicago, Milwaukee INC
Marquette. Mich.
Miss Louie Hoover OF Bridgman,
Mich. who has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Judson. SIS s. Fellows
St, for several weeks returned 10 her
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Della Stevens Of st. Paul,
Mimi. is visiting with Miss Ma Smith
$50 Carroll St, and Miss Nina High,
235 s. Francis st.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H.. Beeson and
daughters. Lois and Helen. OF Three
oaks. Mich, were in South Bend
Tuesday.
Misses Cora and Ethel limerick Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
WOMAN SENDS BOMB
TO MOVIE ACTOR

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA
package addressed to Francis Y.
Bushman, the movie actor and deliy-
cred at the st. Francis hotel Tuesday
evening, contained a bomb. When it
was opened a burning fuse was less
than an inch from the explosive.
The package was delivered by a
well dressed woman about $500 p. m.
1t was received by b.. NJ. Miller. clerk
at the st. Francis.
Bushman is in Los Angeles. Miller
delivered the package TO H. Reichen-
bach. Bushman's advance agent.
In the package in a woman's hand
writing was the following note:
God viii join US in saver You
have failed to answer my letters.
(Signed) II. c."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
announcement

The Ladies Aid society of Mizpah
Evangelical church will meet Thurs
CAY afternoon at 2:3O with Mrs. John
Eively, 1905 S. Lafayette st. The as
sisting hostesses will be Mrs. Margaret
Heintzelman n Mrs. ira Ruth.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Ger
man Zion church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the parish school. The
hostesscS will be Mrs. John ROhr,
Mrs. Fred Lederer and Mrs. Glenn
Harper.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Indi-
ana Az. Christian church will give a
thimbie Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Frank Matthews, 234
Pennsylvania aV.
Members of the Children of Mary
of st. Joseph's parish Will hold a So
cial meeting Friday evening in the
hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
South Bend.


Arnold, Mildred. 715 California av.
Beach. Marie. 327 - ;. William st.
Bainis. Ida. 500 Osborne st.
Gerard. Kenneth. Poll w. End st.
Herring. Lucille. 800 Vistula av.
HOrvath, Anna, 1907 5. TAYLOR st.
Hosler. Edna, 1115 f. Miner st.
Hayden. Madeline. 600 4. Lasalle st.
Kelly, Clifford, 509 eth st.
Leisler. Eugene. 145 Prais st.
Meter. Jack, 633 Smith ST.
Nelson. Mildred. 1925 Blain av.
Penn, Howard, Sos ~. Hill st.
Rogers. Greta. 1925 y. Washington.
~Stypczynski, Ernest, 715 Hill ST.
Vargas. Helen. 1927 w. Jefferson.
Mishawaka.
Epert, Bernadetta, 216 y. Spring 81.
Miais. Beatrice. $40 r. Broadway.
LUCKY ONES WEDNESDAY,
Finkenbinder, Franklin, 7O5 Column
3ia st.
Freyermuth. James. els Vistula av.
Hays. George. SIS s. Carroll st
Clemans, Nina. 21S W. Laurence Ct
Canheld. James. Mishawaka.
Deitchley. Henry. Mishawaka-
Hose, Howard. Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A delightful party was arranged for
Mrs. Hedwige ZmyslO, 436 S Carlisle
St. Monday evening by a number OF
ladies. The time was spent pleasantly
with games and contests while delici-
Gus refreshments were served. The
guests splendidly remembered Mrs.
Zmvslo with a number of pretty gifts.
The hostesses were Mrs. Antoinette
Brzezinski, Mrs. Katus and Mrs. Anna
Fiwek.
The friends of Miss Stella Kalama-
IA. 1882 w. Ford St, pleasantly sur
prised her with a linen shower Mon
day evening IN honor of her marriage
to Charles PaternowsKi, which Will be
solemnized July 20. The evening was
delightfully."- spent with games, music
and singing.
Those who were present were
Misses Anna Zakrzewski. L. Stachowi-
ak. Mary and Helen Krzyzaniak. Mary
KrusZynska, Helen K~ruszynsKa, Jose
mime Rachmadzinska, Stella Sosnow-
ska and Rose G~rzeskowiak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
Linens

Hundreds of towels, lunch
cloths, fancy dresser scarfs,
etc, slightly imperfect, at one
half price.
&C towels Sc; ioc towels
Sc; aye towels SIC; $3.50
lunch cloths 75c; $3.50 Turk
ish bath mats 75c.
Remnants, sl.oo and Si.25
all linen damask, , to 3-yard
lengths, 75c ard $1.00 yard.
Remnants, 12Hc and 15c
all linen crash, SC and 1212c
yard.
Knitted wash cloths, ID to
a customer 1c each; 3oc fancy
jacquard weave Turkish tow
els 25c each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14

been baptized at st. Hedwige's church.
The god parents are Mrs. katherine
Sniadecki and Joseph NOwak.
Clara Valentino, the newly born
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kar-
pinski, 321 S. Walnut St, has been
baptized at St. Hedwige's church. The
god parents are Mrs. Valentino Kar-
pinski and Anthony Witucki.
Frances, the newly born daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Srilski, 1045
w. Sample St, was baptized Tuesday
evening at the st. Hedwige's church.
The god parents are Miss Martha
and Joseph R~ydzynski.
The baptismal ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Anthony Zubowicz,
G. S. c., pastor of the parish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
NEW SLIDE AT PANAMA

PANAMA, July IA new slide
has occurred on the east side Of the
Panama canal at the Gailard cut and
threatens To delay the passage of the
warships having on board the Annap-
oils cadets. Reported dredging is
going on and every possible effort
being made TO permit the passage of
deep draft vessels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
MARRIAGES

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert
Nowak. w. Durham ST, n FIorian
NOwacki, Phillippa St, took place
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock at
the st. Hedwige's church. Rev. An
thOny Zubowicz, c. S. c., performed
the ceremony.
The attendants were Miss Victoria
GrOchOwski and Albin Kowatch. After
the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the brides parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
Ransack Prices on
Light Goods for Hot
Weather Dresses

Colored Wash Fabrics-l24c and
Sc c%olored wash fabrics Sc yard. l5c
and 25c colored wash fabrics l0c yard.
-Four thousand yards 30-inch printed
Plisse crepes, 25c quality at Zoe yard.
25c to 35c voiles at DC. 40 in. printed
voiles, all the latest patterns, finest quality,
Ransack Sale price loo yard.
White Wash Fabrics-36 in. and
40 in. fancy white goods, regular 25c to
800 quality, Ransack sale price &c. Sc
white Plisse crepe, 80 in. wide, Ransack
sale price l0c yard. 35c white pique
at loc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
Is YOUR NAME IN
THE LIST BELOW?

II IL Is, you are invited 20 the
next News-Times Birthday Party.
Trips to all theateSs and refresh
ments will be on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
RIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. stanislaus
Dembinski, Meade St. a daughter. on
July -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
SEEK BODY OF WOMAN
Peoria, III. Woman Loses Life While
in Wading.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 14.-Ef-
forts were mace Tuesday TO o
the body Of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. 2S
years old, Peoria. III. who was drown
ed in Blue river near here, while wad-
ing with a picnic party. A deep hole
which was discovered later. IS be-
lieved 70 have been the cause OF the
drowning.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
RRTISNIS

Tbaddeus Robert. the infant son Of
and Mrs. Louis Sniadecki, has
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-22
GERMANY'S RACE PROBLEM

We read that Germany with her
customary promptness has taken up
The problem of a childless state as a
result of the war. Soeiologists say
that for every man killed in the
trenches there will be one less baby
born in the next five years. If this
average holds good for the whole Of
Europe it is even greater in Germany
where the birth rate is the highest of
any country engaged in the war.
AT meeting of prominent political
leaders and scientists held recently in
Berlin the Society for a Population
Policy was formed. The following
plans for encouraging the birth rate
were proposed:
Premiums for motherhood, pre-
miums to increase the willingness to
marry, the reduction of the legal age
for marriage, the removal of all
bureaucratic legal obstacles to mar
riage, measures to make possible mar
liage for those who feel they cannot
marry, state premiums for large fam
lies on one side; heavy taxation of
bache'ors, old maids, childless couples
and these who adhere to the ont Or
two children system, or the other.
This is by no means new propa-
ganda in Germany, although the
measures suggested are much more
stringent, due to the present emer-
geucy. For years it has been i'm
possible to pick up periodical in
Germany that did not contain an ar
ticle with statistics on the failing
birth rate and suggesting how it'll
might be arrested. A a result, prior
TO the war we find that the natural
birth rate was 14s per cent higher
than the death rate, whereas in
Austria Hungary il was lis per cent
higher. in the British Isles 9.5 per
,ent higher and in France less than
per cent higher.
We find authority for the belief
hat a high birth rate is result
# militarism. Havelock Ellis. the
'nthropologst and psychologist, de-
lcares that Germany would not have
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-22
Loan EXHIBIT and Doh. Show.

The Ladies' Reading club of Du-
range are preparing to add their
quota to the support Of the endowment
fund OF the Colorado Federation of
Woman's clubs, by giving an enter
tainmont OF unusual interest, to be
designated as a Loan Exhibit and
Doll Show. Mrs. John L. Mcneil has
graciously donated the use of her pa
latial home for the occasion. Satur-
day, November 20 is the date of the
event and the hours are from 10 a. M.
to 8 p. m. A marvellous array of
foreign dressed dolls, something over
80 in number-each in the national
costume Of the country where it was
gowned, will be on display. In the
afternoon from to 6, number of
Durango's talanted children will rem
der program, centering around this
feature of the entertainment. In
addition there is to be a loan exhibit
OF foreign and American pottery, tex
tiles, rare old lace, pieces of silver
ware that are highly priced heirlooms,
all gathered from the choicest treas
ures in different homes in town. The
affair viii be quite as worth of the
support of Durango people as the one
being given in the Denver auditorium
this week, which is attracting thous-
ands OF prominent people, and the
mission is the same-raising money
for the splendid object, the education
and philanthropic work, the Colorado
Federation of Woman's Clubs is do
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-22
TWO KINDS OF GLORY.

What refreshing bit of news it
was that came over the wire from
San Diego, Cal, the other day which
told how fireman on a vessel saw
ed the lives of "a passengers through
personal bravery.
August Larch was the hero's name.
When his ship was wrecked off the
coast of Lower California and the two
lifeboats were smashed in attempts to
launch them, this man jumped into
the water and after an hours strug-
gle with the waves reached the shore.
The line which he carried was fasten-
ed to a rock and buoy was rugged
up which brought the passengers to
shore one by one.
We read daily of soldiers in the
war zone who win medals and glory
for killing the greatest number OF
their fellowmen. The submarine
sailor who risks his life to send an
enemy ship with its load of human
freight to the bottom is loudly ac-
claimed by the people of many ma
tions. He is decorated with a mark
of distinction and receives the thanks
of his king. Yet what is such a
man as compared to the humble en-
ploye of merchant vessels, to whom
life is just as dear and who takes an
equal chance with fate that he may
save-not kill-the passengers One
is glory in war; the other is glory in
peace.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-22
CALLS IT MURDER.

The New York Times, along with
many Of the large eastern papers, is
denouncing the sinking of the An
coma, calling it murder on the high
seas. The papers assert that latest
developments show the Ancona was
given no warning and that her pas
sengers were ruthlessly killed before
the commander of the submarine or
dered the officers to lower the boats,
giving only 10 minutes to comply with
the demand, and that the Ancona was
torpedoed before the pssanegers pos
sibly had time to get into the small
boats. 1t looks far worse than the
sinking of the other vessels and as
fiendish as that of the Lusitania.
The Times virtually claims the sub
marine, while 1t might have been
flying the Austrian colors, was Ger
man vessel and In the same article
comments as follows:
From the statement of the captain
of the Italian steamship Ancona it
would appear that the destruction of
that vessel was an act of monstrous
barbarity unrelieved by any evidence
or regard for law-or humanity on the
part of the submarine commander. 1t
was as dastardly and cruel as the
unwarned attack on the Lusitania,
with some added circumstances of
atrocity.
"There has been in some quarters
a comfortable assumption that pend
ing questions between ourselves and
Germany were settled by her assur-
ance given in the Arabic case. But
we must remember that the demands
we made, and made repeatedly and
with emphasis after the destruction
of the Lusitania, have had no salts
factory response. There has been no
disclaimer, no promise of reparation,
no atonement for the loss of American
lives in that cowardly and criminal
attack upon Il passenger ship.
Persistence in the policy of murder
by submarines, as exemplified in the
destruction of the Ancona, makes it
impossible to forget the wrongs we
have suffered from nations processing
to be friendly. We gave the explicit
warning that a persistence in such
deeds would be construed as intended
and deliberate unfriendliness. 1t will
be the duty of the government at
Washington to ascertain whether the
attack upon the Ancona must bear
that construction"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-22
CuREn RON an cRnIp.

Nothing frightens a mother more
than the loud hoarse cough of Group.
Inc laoored breathing, strangling,
choking and gasping for breath call
for instant action. Mrs. 7. Neureuer
Eau Claire, Wis, says: "Foley's
money and tar cured my boy of seri-
Gus attack of Group after other rene,
dies had failed | recommend it to
everyone as we know from our own
experience that it is wonderful
remedy for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough" 1t clears air pass
ages, soothes and heals.-S. G. Wall
and Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-22
MADE OVER AGAIN.

Mrs. Jennie Miner, Davidson. Ind,
writes: Il can truthfully say Foley
Cathartic Tablets are the best l ever
used, They are SO mild in action
feel like have been made over again"
Good health has no greater enemy
than constipation. Foley Cathartic
Tablets keep the stomach sweet, liver
active, bowles regular and Danish
hihousness, sick headaches, sour stom-
ach. Stout persons welcome the light
free feeling they gives. G. Wall
and Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-22
Death of Manuel B. Daniels.

After suffering for a number of
months with Bright's disease, Manuel
% Daniels passed away at his home,
1914 Main avenue last evening. The
deceased was born in Portugal, SO
years ago. He had resided in Du-
range for 20 years. During the time
he had been in the employ of the
Graden Mercantile company and the
smelter and for two or three years
had charge Of the store now owned by
Taylor Maddox. A widow survives
him. The funeral VIII be held from
the Methodist church Friday after
noon at O'clock. At the grave the
Modern Woodnen will conduct the
eelvices according to their ritual.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-22

Military preparedness is good deal
like man carrying a gun in order
to be prepared for an emergency.
1t is well known that the deadly con-
ceale weapon is responsible for nine
out of ten murders. If men did not
carry weapons they would not use
them, as nine times out of ten shoot
ing is on the spur of the moment and
without provocation. 1t is gun in
the hip pocket that makes some peo-
pie brave and after they have used
the weapon they spend years trying
to escape the gallows. 1t is prac-
tically the same with nations. The
administration plan means carrying a
chip around ON our shoulders and we
never yet knew a man who was pre-
pared and looking for fight but he
got it sooner or later.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-22

are killed. 1t is the little fellows
who pay for these wars and the wars
only increase the budren upon the lit
tie fellow, while making the big one
more powerful and wealthier.
"This country doesn't want any
war. The people don't need to pre-
pare for one because there cannot
be one so long as the people retain
their power. We have been free from
wars because the people have all
the say in the government. There
are too many of US who know what
peace means to let the financiers
rush US into conflict.
''The newspapers of the world
could end the present struggle in two
months time. Unite the newspapers
in a campaign for peace, and the
men who feed the war mills of death
and the women who must bear the
burdens and the sorrow at home will
of their own force, end armed con-
flict. In this country already the
strength of the small papers, the vii
lage weelSlies and small town dailies
is asserting itself, is turning the ma
ton against any foolish talk of the
necessity of impovershing the coun-
try for the purpose of preparing
against something that it is not pos
sibe will come to US. Let the mag
azines and the big dailiesjoin in the
work and world peace will be re-
ality instead of dream"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-22

On the morning of election day the
Houston Post remarked: Democratic
success in electing legislatures in
New York and New Jersey and the
state tickets in Maryland and Massa-
chusetts would tend to greatly en-
courage Democratic hopes of easy
sailing in the next national contest,
as the country as a whole would be
inclined to accept the result as indi-
rectly voicing its satisfaction with
Democratic administration of public
affairs In view of this, the corol-
larry is that Democratic hopes of easy
sailing have gone glimmering.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-22

The National Association of Post
masters has just held its annual
meeting at Washington. There were
something more than 400 delegates
attending and out of the lot there
were just seven-siX men and one wo-
man whose commissions do not bear
Woodrow Wilson's signature. In the
early days Of the administration
postmasters' associations were frown-
ed upon by the powers that be. But
now that the places have all been
filled by the faithful, we understand
these organizations are regarded with
favor.-Chaffee County Republican.
Why the complaint? Aren't the
Democrats entitled to the positions !?
Wouldn't expect Democratic presi-
dent to appoint Republicans would
you, The only objection was the sum
mary removal of many Republicans
in the early part of the administra-
ton, but as the term of the Repub-
licans expire it is only right and
proper that Democrats should take
their places. The Herald expects this
and has no complaint to offer.