davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-23

(5urtietans iiege 6. seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-23

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aOurden in 0ulfcrd~ md Roload~p ~pork
eit dem |. 5anuar 1915 aagelest.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-23

Stt aHmfi 3dt eDra
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@iammhofeh
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rhgaetent bis snr
Ginsd6Gt emit nub Ggtraohm.
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-06
CORNELL WINS SLOW
RACE ON HUDSON

Cornell won the University eight
cared four-mile race which was the
feature event of the regatta on the
Hudson last Monday. The victory
was won by length over Leland
Stanford, with Syracuse third, Column
bia fourth, and Philadelphia last.
The official time was as follows:
Cornell, 20 minutes, SO 3-5 seconds;
Lelang Stamford, Jr., 20 minutes, 81
As sc conds.
The time was slower than in any
intercollegiate major contest since
1910.
The SCARED varsity race was the
second victory for Ithaca during the
regatta. Earlier in the day Cornell
won the Junior varsity race, with
Pennsylvania second. Syracuse won
the Freshman's race, with Cornell
second and Columbia third.
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-06

A party of Lehigh Valley Railroad
officials including BOTH operating and
traffic men, has just completed a
unique business trip. Seeking to
learn at first hand what their patrons
in the middle west had to suggest for
the betterment of the lines service,
the party visited all the larger cities.
Ideas of all kinds affecting the dis
patch of business, whether they were
already in vogue on other lines or
represented the ideas of shippers on
how their freight should be handled,
were carefully noted, and where prac-
tical will be adopted on the Lehigh
Valley. The trip lasted four weeks
and the party interviewed prominent
western railroad men, as well a
shippers in their search for ideas.
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-06

Ell PASO, July 3.-Pascual Oroszco,
the Mexican general, who arrived
here a short time ago to meet with
Huerta for the purpose of fomenting
new revolution in Mexico has dis
appeared. Six men have been guard
ing the house where the Mexican re-
sided, and none of them can account
for his disappearance. The whole
border is being closely watched, and
Orosco will be arrested if he attempts
to cross into Mexico. The federal
officials are chagrined at the escape
of Orosczo, and are making a deter
mined search for him.
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-06
Al ASKA To SEE
WAR VESSELS
s D D N

WASHINGTON, D. c., July s.
day that the first division of the
Pacific fleets torpedo boat destroyer
flotilla, would make cruise in
Alaskan waters this summer The
purpose of the cruise is to familiarize
the commanders with the coastal wat.
ers of the territory, and it is believed
here that the formation of a naval
base in Alaska is under consideration.
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-06
WEALTHY WIDOW
Webs SEATTLE
PUBLISHER

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 3.-Wil
liam Wallace Chaplin, formerly pub
Usher of the Seattle P.-I., was mar
ried here today to Katherine Grey
Sunderland, wealthy widow of New
York City.
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-06
RAILROAD DEPOT
MANNED BY
WOMEN

LONDON, July 3.-The newest OF
London's six hundred railway stations
which has just opened it's doors in the
Maida-vale section of the city, is
stated entirely by women, from sta
tion-master to porters.
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-06

regulations regarding the lights of the
London district are so strict that a
chief petty officer of the anti-aircraft
corps was fined 20 shillings in a police
court for having too powerful light
on his motor car.
LONDON, July 3.-The cutting off
of the German supply of aniline has
brought sudden and unexampled pros
perity to the three or four British
firms which are engaged in the manu-
facture of these colors. A Manchester
firm after only ten months of this
war boom, has just paid off fourteen
years arrears on it's 6 per cent cumu-
lative preferred stock.
PARIS, July 3.-The government
has decided to take as stringent meas
ures with cocaine and morphine as
with absinthe. A radical decree re-
inforcing the faulty laws against
illicit traffic in them is expected from
the minister of the Interior shortly.
A serious feature of the evil is that
the "coco," as it is called, has found
its way into the army and navy.
The immense profits on the traffic
tempt the INSCRIPTIONS to risk the
few months of prison the law pre-
scribes. A gramme of cocaine costs
them cents and they sell it at from
40 cents to 60 cents. The police are
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-17
Jewish Calendar 5676-1916.

Rosh Chodesh Shevat. Thur. Jan. 6
Rosh Chodesh Adar. Saturday, Feb.
Rosh Chodesh, I'd Adar, Mon, Mar.
Fast of Esther. f. Thursday, Mar. 16
Purim amman. Sunday, March 10
Rosh Chodesh Nissan. Tues, April 1
Shabbas Hagodol. 80. Sat, April Is
Pesach, LIST day. =. Tuesday, April is
Pesach, 9TH day. 49,. Monday, April "a
Rosh Chodesh Iyyar. -. Thur, May 4
Lag Bonner ........ Sunday, May Fl
Rosh Chodesh Swan. Friday, June 2
ShabuOt. ....... Wednesday, June
Rosh Chodesh Tammuz. Sun, July
Fast of Tammuz. :. Tuesday, July IS
Rosh Chodesh Alb. :. Monday, July 81
Fast of Alb ......... Tuesday, Aug.
Rosh Chodesh Elul. -. We'd, Aug. 80
Rosh Hashanah 5677 Thurs, Sept. %
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-17
SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. Eugene Solomon, Mrs. Monroe
Hanauer, and Mrs Harry Rothschild
we're the honored guests, when the Fri
day Afternoon Bridge Club entertained
at luncheon, Friday Dec. TO- Mrs.
Hiram D. Frankel presided as hostess.
Miss Ruth Marx entertained Wednes-
day evening in honor of Miss Gertrude
Fleissner whose engagement to Mr.. Ralph
l.. Henly was recently announced.
Mr. Ed Wilmer, 337 Somerset, an
nounces the engagement of his daughter,
Clara, to Mr.. J. w. Rabenowitz of Park
Falls, Wis Sunday, Dec. 26, Mr.. Will
ner and his daughter will receive in
formally during the afternoon and eve
ming
Mr. Edward Applebaum, Aurora ave-,
will give a stag party, Saturday even
ing, at his home, in honor of Mr.. Gil
bert Goldstein of Minneapolis, and DR..
Samuel Stern of st. Paul.
Club Notes.
Sigma Theta Pi sorority announces
the pledging of Miss Marguerite Con-
hahn, and Miss Constance Moss of Min
neapolis. The pledging took place, Mon
day afternoon, Dec. IS.
The Aleph Beth gave vaudeville and
dance last Sunday evening in the Junior
Pioneer Hall. The affair was success
fully conducted and was we'll attended.
Miss Maybelle Greenberg rendered sew
eral vocal selections accompanied at the
piano by Miss Stella Edelman. The
Long Lost Nephew was played by
Jesse B. Calmenson, Miss Lee Fink, DR..
Louis R. Weiss, Miss ]. Copelovich, and
Max Hoffman. Albert Krinsky and Mil
ton Rosen entertained with some min
strelsy in black face comedy, and Messrs.
Ivan A. Copilovich, Jack Silverman, Sam
Abramson and Harry Mark, under the d.
rection of Mr.. Charles Marx presented
"Stranded' and wove a series of popu-
lar songs into a running discourse on
the tribulations of actors. The perform
ance was followed by dancing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-17

Mrs. Fanny Ottolenghi, widow
of the late Senator Salvatore Of
to1enghi, has donated 100000 lire for
a conva1escent home for Italian SOL
diers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20
A Few of the
81 Day Specials
AT Rogue River Hdw.

Wear-Ever Stew Pans. regular
price $2.00. Dollar Day special,
all three for,...,..-..............
only, No. Enterprise Food Chop
per. regular price $2.75 Dollar
Day price ceonly..............."......,si.00
only. No. 602 Enterprise Food
Chopper. regular price $l.75. Dol
lar Day price only 90
only. No, Sol Enterprise Food
Chopper. regular price $3.50. Dol
lar Day price nly............".,Si.OO
No. 81 Enterprise Meat and Fruit
Julcer. regular price $2.75. Dol
lar Day price only.."...-...r".Si.OO
only. No. 2 Standard Food Chop
per, regular price $i.25. Dollar
Day price only iy.............."....".Sf.W
only Robertson Concave Tool
Grinder. regular price $500 each.
Dollar Day price only..........,.Sf.W
4 only. Combination Brace. Screw
Driver. Monkey Wrench and Pipe
Wrench. regular price $3.50, Dol
lar Day price only.....,...".....,.Si.0O
25 pounds OF any size nails from 6s
to COS. Dollar Day special. 90
Double BItted Axes. regular price
sl,25. Dollar Day price only..Sf.OO
Dover Sad Irons, regular price sl.35
per set. Dollar Day price
Keen Cutter Safety Razor, with stick
OF shaving soap. Regular price
si.25. Dollar Day price only..Si.OO
Racine Chest Expanders. Just the
thing to develop the chest OF q deli
cate child or adult. Regular price
$3.50. Dollar Day special.....S1.OO
$3.50 Osborne Fruit Gathering Yes
sells. on Dollar Day 2 for,."."Si.W
Regular $i.25 Lookout Alarm Clocks. 1,
Special on Dollar Day,........"Si.OO
$3.50 EightyeYard Ideal Fishing
Reels on Dollar Day at.,...."..xi.OO
so Yards of No, so Martins King
fisher Line, Dollar Day special
at ..-....................,'.....''
Any $50 Combination OF Fishing
Tackle on Dollar at-.....~..""".Sf.OO
All Regular sl.2b Pocket Knives Will
go on Dollar Day at.."...-.....Si.W
$50 Casseroles on Dollar Day..$i.OO
Savory Roasters, the kind that sell
regularly for $1.25, will 90 on
Dollar Day or....,........."."Sl.W
Roof Paint In 5-gallon cans, that
sells regularly at $l,25 per gallon,
you can get on Dollar Day at, per
gallon ......................'.~i'VV
$3.50 Hercules Post Hole Diggers on
Dollar Day, ,at......-........."."..xi.oO
$1.25 'Slmond's Buck Saws. Dollar
Day price only -.............-....%i.OO
On Dollar Day we will accept each 81
as $1,25 on the price Of any one
horse or two-horse wagon we have
in stock. To make this plain, we
will on Dollar Day only give you
n s112.50 two-horse wagon with
bed for only $4,000; $67.5O one
horse wagon with bed for $S4,Oo.
etc.
These are only few suggestions
OF tho many special 800 Day Bar
gains We will offer YOU on DOLLAR
DAY, October 23. Don't fail to take
advantage OF these specials.
SEE OUR WINDOW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
CHESS PLAYERS WILL
MEET AT THE Y. NJ. c. A.
Gathering Has Been Called For To-
night TO Arrange For Season and
To Consider Tournament.

Chess Will take its place among the
games of the season in South Bend
this winter If the plans Of a few chess
enthusiasts materialiZe. a committee
TO make preliminary arrangements
for a chess tournament has been
named with Orie Parker as chairman,
and a meeting Of all interested in
chess has been called for the y NJ
G. A. at S o'clock tonight
Every man who plays chess
whether he is a mem Der of the Y NJ
c. A. or not, is invited to attend this
meeting. 1t is hoped TO get the play
ers organized SO that a city tourna-
ment can be held some time in jan
uary. In addison 10 the South Bend
tournament ii is hoped to have the
chess fans a. indianapolis and at
Evansville arrange for tournaments in
those cities, following which the win
ners in the three cities could play at
indianapolis for the state champion
ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
THIRTEEN CASES OF
DIPHTHERIA IN CITY
Situation il Serious According TO DR..
BOsenbury-Is Spread by
Schools.

The diphtheria situation in South
Bend is becoming serious. according
to DR.. Charles 5. Bosenbruy, secretary
of the local board of public health
There are at present 10 cases in the
city, and the public schools of the
west side have practically all been
exposed to the disease. The fact, &C
cOrding to DR.. BOsenbury, that par
ents refuse to take their children
from schools at the first sign of throat
ailment has aided in the spreading Of
the disease.
Throat trouble is prevalent in
northern Indiana this year." said Dr.
Bosenbury, and much of it can de-
velop into diphtheria. Every child up
on first complaint Of throat illness
should be given over to the care Of a
physician and cultures from its throat
should be analysed in the local lab
ratOry. This is done free of charge,
and in many casese will probably save
the life of the child"
The latest cases to be reported at
the health boards Office were those
Of Bertha DudZisc. eight years old,
627 y. Johnson St, and a child in th e
home of a family named Bedo at 1917
$. Scott st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
HOLD RECEPTION
FRIDAY EVENING
Get-TOgether Meeting viii be
Held by Chamber of CON-
merCe Members.

The directorate of the Chamber of
Commerce and Commercial club. con-
solidated, will tender a reception Fri
day evening to the members of the or
CARNATIONS, the affair being in the ma
tGre of a get together meeting. This
is the first social entertainment given
since the formal consolidation was eff
fected Monday. when the Chamber of
Commerce began the removal of their
Offices to the G.. A. club
Preparations to make the reception
a huge success are now under way. L.
p. Hardy has charge Of the arrange
ments and he Is being assisted by w.
Z. Draper and G. A. DOlph. Members
OF both Of the organizations Will be
sent invitations this evening.
The gymnasium is to be decorated
for the evening. American flags will
be draped around the walls. Father
John L. DeGroOte, G. :. c., and Frank
+. Herring will make short addresses
during the evening. The committee
is endeavoring to secure other speak
ers who viii be added to the program
Of the evening.
Good music in the snaps of a string
ed orchestra is promised as another
feature of the evenings entertainment.
Every effort to make the affair a sue
cess is being made by the directors,
and luncheon which is to be served
late in the evening, IS TO be prepared
for so guests
The directors of both organizations
are to act as a reception committee.
Members of both organizations who
made 1t possible for the consolidation
TO be brought about, are enthusiastic
over the reception Friday, as this will
no -
bers of the two organizations TO get
together. Heretofore all the meeting
have been done through committees
representing the Chamber of Com
merce and the Commercial Athletic
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
locaNeWS Happenings
Ez9lS9SS] in dl7d about Town $500
MRs. ELTZABETH DODD.

Mrs. Elizabth II. Dodd, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs James Holland. died at
the St Joseph hospital Monday even
ing. She was born in Elkhart on oct.
IS. 1862. and with her parents moved
TO South Bend wnen she was a young
child. W here she has since resided.
on Dec. %, 1884 she was married 70
Union DOdd. who died II years ago.
She leaves the following brothers and
sisters: Joseph Holland. Mrs. \. r.
ShambO and William Holland all of
this city and Mrs. Samuel Drew Of Los
Angeles. Calf
The funeral Will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock from the
residence Of her brother. William HOl-
land, SIC 5. St. Joseph St. and will
be conducted by Rev. Cecil Franklin
OF the Indiana Avenue Christian
church. Burial will be in the city
cemetery. The funeral. according 10
the wishes Of Mrs. Dodd will be strict
ly private.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
N0TRE DAME MAN Is
BACK FROM EUROPE
Frank Holstag Was Held Prisoner by
Various Nations Engaged
in War.

Policemen no longer occupy entire
the old gate house at NOtre Dame
university. Frank Holslag back
from the war zone in Europe. has
taken up quarters in one of the rooms.
Holslag, who went to the firing lines
TO be of help to the Red Cross, had
the unique experience Of being made
prisoner successfully by the Germans,
the French, the English and the Bel
gians.
When a prisoner of the Germans he
had to demonstrate his ability to
treat wounded soldiers under the
eyes of his captOns. He was suspected
by them of being a spy and, if he had
not shown that he had done Red Cross
work it would have gone hard with
him. He escaped by night to the
French trenches, but was promptly ar
rested there.
His captors led him towards a barn
where the officers headquarters were,
but as he neared the barn, it was
wrecked by a German shell and II
of it's occupants were killed.
He is now resuming his duties at
Notre Dame which he Interrupted in
the summer of 1914 before leaving
for Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
NEW STORE MANAGER
L. y. Nevins VIII be ia Charge at
Gately's.

A change in the management OF the
Gately store, 112 +. jefferson blvd.
was announced Tuesday. c. ]. Ar
chambeau. who for the past two years
has been in charge of the store will
leave Friday TO take the MANAGEMENT
OF the Gately store in Bay City. Mich.
He will be succeeded by r. y. Nevins
who comes here from Alliance. .. Mr..
NeVins was connected with the Gately
store here three years ago. and re-
turns 20 q wide circle OF acquaintances
in this city. Mr.. Archambeau has
made many friends during his stay
in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
GOOD WILL WEEK
SET FOR NOVEMBER
Preliminary Plans Are Made at
Luncheon Held at 7. NJ.
c. A. Tuesday.

Charitable organizations of South
Bend are expected to be enriched by
$40. 900 during the week of Nov. IA
by solicitation, according TO plans
made by the Good Will campaign
committee at the Chamber of Com
merce Monday afternoon. The char
liable organizations of South Bend
have been grouped together under the
name South Bend Federation of Social
Service, consisting Of the Associated
Charities, Epworth and st. Joseph hos
pitfalls the Children's Dispensary, the
Visiting Nurses association, the Anti
tuberculosis league, the Y. w G. A,
the Florence Crittenden circle, the
Salvation Army, the Humane society
and the Playground association.
This plan of raising enough money
TO supply all of these institutions was
used last year with great success. a
publicity campaign will be started
soon with Rabbi Abraham Cronbach
in charge.
AT a noon meeting and luncheon for
the publicity committee at the Young
Mems Christian association at 1890
o'clock Tuesday, the preliminaries
were launched.
Dr. Abraham Cronbach as chairman
of the committee. presided and out
lined a plan designed TO flood the city
with such a volume of information and
inspiration that no man, woman or
child in the city will be able TO plead
ignorance of the purposes Of the cam
paign as an excuse for not Contrib
uting to the cause.
Covers were placed for more than
80 at the luncheon and every one pres
ent evinced an enthusiasm for the plan
as outlined by DR.. Cronbach which
Ill A o.
those who spoke briefly assuring indi-
vidual support and interested cOOpera-
ton were F. E. Herring, E L. Kuhns,
Rev. John +. DeGroOte and j. o.
Davies.
The member of the publicity COM
mittee with the chairmen of its sew
eral divisions are as follows:
Streets-L. p. Hardy, chairman;
+. b. Barnes, w w. Dunkle, +. A.
Bryan, William ]. Wright, J. b.
Wright, Donald MacGregsOr.
Miscellaneous-J. 3. Wright. chair
man; Mrs. E. G. Retiring, Mrs. La
Fayette LeVan; William Cass. w. h.
Lamport.
Theaters-W. w. Dunkle, chair
man; Mrs. r. r. Stogsdall. Mrs. c. J.
Allardt. Milton Freudenstein
Churches-Ca thOlic, Father John F..
DeGroote chairman; Father Alex
Varlaky, Father Charles w. Fisher.
Father p. J. Carroll, c. S. c. Protest
ant, Rev Charles A Decker. chair
man; Rev. II. l.. Davis, Rev. Charles
Lippincott. Rev. Martin Goffeney.
Schools-F. L. Sims, chairman, f.
B. Barnes. Mrs. E. r. Austin, Mrs.
Grace Hawkins, L. j. Montgomery,
Miss Louise Studebaker, Father John
McGinn (Notre Dance. Mrs. George
O'Brien, Mrs w. d. O'Brien,
Clubs-David Guilfoyle. chairman;
Lem j. Dare. Mrs. L. S. Fickenscher.
Mrs. G. NJ. Haeske, Leo Cohn, Alfred
Martin, Mrs. d. y. F. Weeks, w. A.
McInerny William Happ, William J.
Wright r. T. Bonds.
Newspapers-W. w. Dunkle, chair
man; Wilbur r. Armstrong, G. -.
Fassett, John Henry Zuver, f. a. Mil
Ter, George Kaliczynski, Charles I.
Andrews, Miss Elinor Wolf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
MAN Of FAMILY
IS GIVEN CHANCE
Ike KaminSky Guilty of ReCeiV-
ing Stolen Goods Draws
Suspended Sentence.

Because ne is the sole support Of
seven children. ranging in age from
three 20 IS years. Ike Kaminsky, pro-
prietor of a second nand store on Tay-
Tor ST., was saved from a penitentiary
sentence Tuesday morning. Kaminsky
pleaded guilty in the circuit court to
receiving stolen goods 10 the value Of
less than S25. Judge Funk gave him
a suspended sentence of four months
IN the county jail and fined him S25.
Kaminsky was the man TO whom
Joseph Smith. Archie King and Roy
HOltOn sold dress goods which 1T IS
alleged they stole from New York
central ears last January. Smith is
serving a term in the penitentiary,
Roy Holton il out on parole and the
case against Archie King is pending.
The court condemned Kaminsky Sc
verely for contributing to the relin-
quency Of children, a thing which, the
court held, there was too much of,
and which should be punished by a
penitentiary sentence. Kaminsky had
paid So for eight silk dresses which.
IL was admitted by counsel. he should
have known were stolen goods.
Joseph Berioult. 10 years old. en-
tered a plea OF guilty 10 petit larceny
and was sentenced 10 80 days in Jail
and fined $25. The Jail sentence was
suspended as 1T was shown that the
defendant had been working steadily
and that he was under the influence
OF liquor when ne did the stealing. The
theft was committed when the de-
PENDANT and one William Mcnamara
took three rugs from the store of a
rug dealer and used them to lie on.
The rugs were later found by an
other party to whom Berioult went in
an attempt 20 have them returned to
the owner.
Irwin Richardson, charged with
stealing a suit case of goods from a
canVasser staying at "A roOming house
on COlfax av. pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to the penal farm for four
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
MASONIC NIGHT TO
BE HELD AT Y. NJ.
Members of the Traternal Order VIII
be Guests on Thursday
Night.

Masonic night will be observed
Thursday evening at the Y Nj. c. A,
when all members of the fraternal
order will be guests of the associa-
ton. A series of stunts between the
different Masonic orders has been ar
ranged. r. z. Ullery is chairman Of
the committee on arrangements and
he is assisted by William Swintz, f.
L. Fricke. Don MacGregor and Harry
l. Conrad
The contests in which the various
orders will compete are: Ptchette, 10
men on each side, 675 VS.. 294; pocket
billiards, four men competing on a
side. PA VS. 40; billiards, four men on
side, 294 VS.. 40; bowling. 675 VS..
pa. These stunts will begin at 7:45,
lasting until $3.50. when all hands will
go TO the gymnasium. Because Of the
time required TO stage the bowling
games. that feature will start at Z
o'clock.
In the gymnasium which will wind
up the evenings program, the Chapter
lodge will play against the GrOrtO; in
the tug the Blue lodge against the
Higherups; in the scooter, SIS against
As: and in the relay the Blue lodge
will play against the GrOtto.
The names OF the captains of the
various teams will be announced Wed
nesday morning. and prospective play
ers on any of the teams are urged TO
get into communication with their
captains Immediately.
Advanced gymnastics will start at
the Y. NJ. c. A Wednesday night at
1880 o'clock, and Will be in charge of
r. K. Braese me. assistant physical
director. The classes are open 10 any
member interested in this phase of
gymnasium work