davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
36 in. Bordered Curtain Wolfe
0he 25c) at 16c yd.

80 inch--extra quality. In ecru and cream, narrow
border Actual 25c. This Sale Ice.
Fiet Net ~ inch CSC everyday. In white and ecu.
This Sale 221Rc yd.
Madras. 80 inch cream color. zoe and 25c quality
This Sale 17c yd.
Wolfe Curtains Cream Wolfe fle insertions lace edge
HemStitched chm $50 regular This Sale LIS.
Cretonne All patterns in 25c Cretonne This Sale 19c.
Swiss Bed Set in Blue, Yellow and Pink $50 former
price. This Sale 1.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26

confined 20 the purposes of national
defense and should never Doe used
for sUppressing strikes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
36 in. Silk Plaid Poplin
($1.OO regular) at SOC yd.

In seven different combnationS-richly Colored. Ha
sold at S1OO yard About 200 yards left to sell Th.
Sale at SOC yd
So in. Black Tafeta (the 85c) at SEC.
30 in. All Silk Tub Shifting (the LOO 69c
80 In Satin Messaine (the l. PSI at sec.
Is in Silk Vesting worth 2.5O) at CSC.
30 in. Silk Stripe Tub Shifting (the Soc at 29c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
J Coal BunkCrs Two DAYS.

7 lay In the coal bnkers Tor TWO
days. A party from a British cruiser
boarded us I'm the Downs. but they
did not find me. When I felt that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26

II YOU, TOO. are embarrassed ~ a
p.mp.y bl0tchy, unsigat.yC0mp.cX-
ION. nine chances out 0f ten
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
End.of- the-Month
Specials from
Center Aisle

12c.
i9c Pears Glycerine
Soap, lac.
1Oc H. Water CASTLE, &c.
soc Shaving Mirror, Csc.
sc Needle Case. lie.
, in 1 Shoe Polish, &c.
SC San Silk. &c.
25C Waist, and Hose Sup
porter, 21c.
SIS Dress Form, $4.95.
$500 Leather Hand Bag
at $4.39.
Sis Leather Hand Bag
at $1.49.
Us Silk Auto Scarf, all
colors, LIS.
soc Stamped Night
Gowns at 3ec.
Feather BoaS, worth l.25
at CSC.
loc Crochet Cotton. Sc.
soc Dresser Scarfs, 35c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
End-ofthe-Month Specials in
Underwear and Hosiery

Ladies Underwear. Ribbed NeS and Pants-heece lined
Sold for 25C regular This Sale 15c garment.
Chldrens Union Suits. Fleece ned-Sold for 25c Good
sizes. This Sale 15c.
ChIdrens Vests and Pants, fleece lined Our regular sc
Good sizes. This Sale 15c
Ladies or ChiIdren's Wool Hose Cool line of sizes our
25c regular. This Sale 15c.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16

When Major General Leonard
Wood sent invitations to President
Wilson, Secretary Garrison, promi
nent business men and college presi-
dents to come to the military instruc-
ton camp at Plattsburg, n. Y, his
object may have been to give captains
of industry encamped there oppor-
tunity to press the demand for ade-
ouate military defense. However, the
sprospect Of confronting high govern
ment officials with a strong, united
demand for larger army and navy
was entertained with joy. In all
thirty-nine persons were asked to at
tend the encampment. Here is the
complete list: President Woodrow
Wilson, Lindley M. Garrison, secre-
tary of war; Henry S. Breckenridge,
assistant secretary Of war: General
William c. Gorgas, Major Henry L.
Higginson of Boston, Cornelius Van
l. derbilt, J. F. Organ, major general
commanding New York National
Guard; Charles H. Cole, adjutant
general Of the Massachusetts National
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16

Guard; George M. Cole, adjutant gen.
eral Connecticut National Guard; for
mer Secretaries of War Luke E.
Wright, Henry l.. Stimson and jacob
M. Dickinson and George w. Wicker
sham, former attorney general. Col
lege Presidents Arthur T. Hadley,
Yale; Abbott L. Lowell of Harvard,
John G.. Hibben of Princeton, JACOB
g. Schurman of Cornell H. A. Gar
field of Williams, H. S. Drinker OF
Lehigh, George H. Denny of Alabama,
Henry B. Hutchins of Michigan, Ed
nond J. James Of Illinois, Benjamin
lde Wheeler of California. Others
are John H. Finley, commissioner or
education in New York state; Mort1-
mer l.. Schiff, Robert M. Thompson,
DR.. Drury, Edward Aver of Chicago,
Daniel Smiley, Bernard Bamuch,
Colonel c. P. Townsley, superinten-
cent Of West Point; Colonel Clarence
S. Wadsworth, General Wilbur F.
Eadler, Jr., General Robert S. Oliver,
General Charles B. Dougherty and the
Lev. Endicott Peabody, head Of the
Groton school.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16
@ MSS po9T7 WtGkiS AS GODDESS OF nEW \
a

Like the beacon fires of the Revolu-
ton which signaled the struggle for
liberty from the high places of this
land, the Interborough Council Fires
Of the suffragists flashed from the
heights Of Greater New York the spirit
Of the woman crusade of today for
liberty, equality and justice. In every
borough they were Lighted, and their
friendly CLEANS, caught and reflected
from one to the other, were typical of
tho unity Of purpose inspiring the
workers in this greatest democratic
movement Of the ages. The campfire
of the borough of Manhattan was
lighted on the edge of cliff on Wash
irgton Heights. overlooking the river
and the city at it's foot. The call OF
the Battle Cry OF Freedom from "a
trumpet blown by Miss Emily Kahn
announced the opening ur the grand
council. and from a cliff opposite the
hlarc of a second trumpet was heard
in reply. stepping into the circle be-
side the camlre Miss Portia Willis.
Of former Congressman Ben
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16
MOGULS TO MEET.

New York, Aug. ia call for a
special meeting of the National league
in Boston, Wednesday, August Is, the
day set for the opening of the Boston
Nationals new baseball stadium, was
announced last night at the office Of
President John K. Tener. No state
ment was made concerning the bust
ness to come before the meeting
The worlds series penant, won last
year by Boston, will be raised on We'd
nesday prior to the game with ST
Louis, at which time the stadium will
be formally christened BRAVES
Field
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16
MUCH EXCITEMENT
IN MOUND CITY
Umpire Target for Bottles and
Vegetables Player Goes After Fan

St. Louis, Aug. ia double-head-
err which was enlivened by a storm
of DOB bottles and cucumbers di-
rected against Umpire Byron and
bv Roger Bresnahan's spectacular az
tempt to reach a fan in the grand
stand who had insulted him was di-
vided between Chicago and St. Louis
here Yesterday. The visitors took the
first game. 3 to 1, and the locals the
second, 8 to l.
In the last inning Of the first game
the bleacherites took exception to
Byron's ruling that Miller was out
at second. Miller protested the de-
cision, and when he was ordered from
the field the pop bottle and vegetable
storm broke. Byron escaped the
missiles. but the game was delayed
for five minutes while a dozen field
hands cleared the diam nd of bottles
and cucumbers. The police and UNI
pire Eason stopped Bresnahan as
he was climbing into the grandstand.
A batting rally in the eighth in
ming which netted st. Louis six runs
won the second game. Scores;
First Game
r. he
Chicago OOO0OO21-3 o
st. Louis ..... O00000O01--f 2
Batteries: Lavender and Archer;
Doak, Sallee and Snyder.
Second Game. :.
r. he
Chicago .... 1OOO0OO0O-1 0
st. Louis ...... O1O10O006-S IL 0
Batteries: Adams and Archer; Mea-
dows and Snyder
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16
The UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER co.

with interest The winner of the
modified marathon was announced in
Saturdays issue of the Herald and
other winners were as follows
100 yards, open, first, A. L. Wink
Ter, 1916 sec, 2 yard handicap; Sc
Cond, V. Herman, 10 2-5 sec, yard
handicap; third A. Turner, 10 4-o
sec, scratch
100 yards dash, closed to factory,
first, ]. Norton, IL 1-5 sec; second, ] :.
Preisser, II Us sec; third, n. Holm
berg, II 4-5 sec; all entered as
scratch men.
IS yards dash for boys, first T..
kiernan; second, f. Horwitz,
IS pound shot put, first, George
Rolf b #. in. second, William
Souncy, 2 #. in; third A. Wink
Ter, 80 TT Sin. G. Rolf had a one foot
handicap, and A. Winkler a half foot
on William Souney.
Three standing broad jumps, first
William Lang, 20 it. 9 in. second A.
Winkler, #. 7 in. no handicaps
so yards dash for girls, first Miss
M. Murphy, sec; second, Mrs l..
Huck, 1-5 sec.
Running broad jump, first, E. Gus
tafson ,18 #. 10 in. one foot handi-
cap; second, A. Winkler, Is #. in
as scratch man.
SO yards potato race, first, F. Kier-
nan; second, F. Keller.
Tug of-war for factory, six teams
entered and buffing room won out in
finals, Roger Brewin, captain.
Oldest and heaviest man in race in
l.. F. & C. so yards, Charles Twigg
defeated William Sullivan, 7 lis sec.
rs yards, factory closed, only two
entered and Frank A. Witkin defeated
J. Reid, time As sec.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16
MAPLE HILL GOLF.
Eddy Wins Presidents Cup Play-Po-
teet First i'm Medal Handicap Match.

A medal play handicap match was
held Saturday afternoon at the New
Britain Golf clubs links at Maple
Hill. r. w. Poteet won out with 70
net. E. H. Porter was second with
II net. For third and fourth places.
the prizes of three golf balls were
pooled, and there were four tied, E
B. Pratt of Hartford, w. H. Booth
e. B. Eddy and c. II. Baldwin. On
the draw off. Mr.. Baldwin lost out
The presidents cup contest con-
cluded with E. w. Eddy the winner
defeating P. b Stanley, the runner
up two up. r. W. Chem berlain won
second place defeating F. A Searls
two up. In the contest Of the Sec
ond eight c. II. Baldwin defeated
Chester Corbin four up two to play.
r. S. Coe and L. B. Mallory were
tied for second place.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16
WILLIAMS RETAINS CUP,
McLoughlins Congueror No Match
for Champ AcheIis Cup Finals.

Seabrisht N. j., Aug 16.-R. Nor
ris Williams, End successfully defend
ed the Achelis Challenge cup against
the assault Of Karl II. Behr Saturday
on the turf of the Seabright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket club, and saved
his trophy for another year Will
liams played a remarkable game. He
faced Behr after Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin yesterday put him through
his strength. He defeated Behr, the
first player to lower the colors Of
the famous Davis Cup veteran this
season, by the score of Us, Ga, 3-6,
So. The point tally indicated the
closeness Of the battle, for the re-
spective toals were 1872 to 121.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16

Cincinnati, Aug. 16.-John McGraw
manager Of the Giants, upon hearing
that John "Rube' Benton had been
sold by the Cincinnati club to the
Pittsburg club, filed a protest with
President Tener of the National league
asserting that he had an option on
Benton which does not expire until
next Monday. Hearing of McGraw's
protest, President Hermann of the
Cincinnati club said that the option
had been overlooked and ordered Ben
ton to report to the New York Ma
tional league club.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16
JEANS JOTTINGS.

Baseball contributes to the noted
ways OF the universe. To Appian,
! Easiest and Milky it adds Pie.
Dave Robertson is fast working his
way up to stardom, or was when he
was hurt in Cincinnati, but Dave
hasn't learned yet where to play for
all the different batters. So now and
then he sings out to Doyle: place me.
Cap, place mel"
! Markle, the Waco pitcher landed
I by the Yankees, is, according TO re-
port, "only 23 years DID, but why the
| "only?' That isn't a particularly
! youthful ase for a ball player.
AS to who is the best catcher in
baseball, that is the hardest position
on team to judge. HeadWork in
handling pitchers IS one of thc chief
points OF value in a catcher, and it is
one which doesn't show in tho aver
ages nor appear to tho naked eye
Ty Cobb may be tho greatest batter
IN the whole word, IS stated, but
there's SO much Of the whole world
where baseball is unknown that such
manner of describing Tvs greatness
is like saying that Venetian gondol-
Ter is the greatest Grand Canal boat
man in the whole world
The more MerkIe plays the outfield
the more widespread the belief that he
has the making of one of the best out
fielders the game has produced.
Ball players say the Polo Grounds
have the best kept field in the big
leagues and at the same time are the
hardest grounds to hit on
The hardest outfields in the Nation
al league to play: Left field, New
York; centcr field, Pittsburg; right
field, cincinnati.
For every team except the victor
ious one many of have little but
seedlings and rappings and paintings.
Success is the only merit we recog-
niZe. Our team is great when 1t
wins and disgrace when it loses.
Our perspective, our viewpoint, is in
fluenced by nothing else, and so is all
wrong. Something lost sight of is that
/ the race, not the pennant, is the main
object Of fighting. Some day he may
learn to put, the game above the prize
and this goes for every other sport as
much as for baseball, which is the
best game Of all and containing quite
as much craftsmanship.
The yells of spectators are a two
edged sword. They can tip off the Wis
iting we'll as the home players. In
! Pittsburg the other day Wagner was
/ making sneak to third. The yells Of
the crowd put Fletcher wise.
| For the Pirates the Giants have a
! fellow feeling. Just when the latter
were beginning to loom big as a pen
nant prospect tie Reds came along and
| swatted them thrice in two days.
Pepper and hustle are all right, very
! worthy qualities, but we should say
! that Wally schang at third would do
| better with a trifle more repose. He
| is so strenuous and vehement about
every play that he loses balance and
! accuracy.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16
Great Picture Show.

Not "movie' that one sees and
forgets, but the remarkable collection
of views Of happenings in various
countries of the earth that crowd the
eight-page gravure supplement that
goes every week with copies of the
New York Sunday World. Pictures
that thrill, faseinate and educate. Pic
lures in soft color, printed on fine
quality paper, that are we'll worth
keeping in portfolio form. Always
order the Sunday World from your
newsdealer in advance.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16
ANNEX WIN.
Defeat Tribunes in Easy Fashion
Sunday.

The Annex played rings around the
Tribunes a. the Belden street grounds
winning out by the one-sided score
of 10 to 2. The East end boys had
their batting eye with them Sunday
for the hit Chalmers hard. Blanchard
pitched his usual good game and ex-
cept for the third inning the Tri-
Dunes were helpless before him. Three
fast double plays featured the game
and helped to brighten slow game.
The Annex grabbed 8 runs in the
opening inning when two doubles oy
Cabellus and Holleran, Begley's single
and two errors netted three runs.
The Tribunes threw a scare into
the Annex camp when in the third
inning they punched two singles with
two errors and a wild pitch and
scored, Berry muffed a long fly.
'rnrce more runs were pushed across
the pan in the fifth due to err
ratio work by the Tribunes infield, 4
lone single mixed with three costly
eros netted three runs.
The Annex battery men proved to
be the big hitters of the day. Holle--
an and Blanchard each getting three
clean hits.
% Annex
alb. r. h. po. a. Il.
A I21aroI Al RI q h n
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16
Indians Beat Browns.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug 16.-Morton
was the victor over Sisler in a pitch
er's battle yesterday, Cleveland de-
feating St. Louis 1 to 0. Morton al
lowed but four hits and struck out
eleven men, striking out Austin,
Pratt, and Walker in succession in
the ninth, Sisler allowed but five
hits: Neither pitcher gave a base on
balls, and there was no error of any
kind. The only run Of the game was
scored in the seventh by Kirke on
his double Smiths infield out, and
Wambsgans sacrifice fly to center.
The score:
r. he.
Cleveland ...... OOO0o001o-1 5 0
st. Louis 49,. O00O0O00O-O 4 0
Batteries: Morton and Egan; Sis
Ter and Agnew.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16

jamin Willis of New York, I'd
ing the Goddess of New I'd
manded the seeress by the firj
fortune in store for New Yo|
franchised daughters. md
must my daughters walt, .
And shall my sons give thei
freedom next November 4
have they been denied their
the councils of the stare and
nation" And the seeross
Great things are at hand.
York, for thy daughters! Id
keep the watch fires burning q
The promised land shah unrold|
sight" Miss Willis wore the
ICbes of the Greek dress and.
The great shield and seal
York. She was accompanied
Virginia Thorburn. dressed
fashion of the orient, her fac
concealed by a heavy veil to ty
political slavery In which the
OF New York arc still held
sceress was impersonated by IA
NJ orris.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16
TIGERS BEAT SOX.
Cobb, Crawford and Co., Bat Way
to Victory.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Detroit made
it two straight from Chicago yester-
day by defeating the locals, 5 to
2. Faber had an off day. He was
wild and unsteady, ind the visitors
had little difficulty punching their
hits behind the cratic fielding OF
Chicago. Benz replaced Faber and
held the visitors safe. On the other
hand, Dauss pitched a good game
and Cobb's tumble of long drive
by E. Cs'llins prevented Dauss from
shutting out his opponents, as the
error, followed by a single and
dobule, gave the locals two runs. Both
clubs fielded in sensational style.
The score:
r. he.
Detroit ........ 200030000-5 2
Chicago .... OO000200O-2 5
Batteries: Dauss and Stanage; Fa-
Der, Benz and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16

Stolen bases, Tribunes 2, Annex, :,
two base hits, Cabellus, Holleran, 4.
Blanchard; double plays, Begley to
Hogan, Snyder to Werdlien. Werd-
lin to Neurath. base on balls, of
Chalmers l struck out by Blanchard
II, by Chalmers 8, wild pitches Blan-
chard 3, Chalmers 1 passed balls,
Holleran 1, Wright 1 umpire, Nc
Graw; time 1850.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16
Reds Take Two From Pirates.

Cincinnati, Aug. 16.-Cincinnati
won both games of a double-header
with the same score in each game
to 2. In the first game the local
tam took the lead and held it t."
the end, forcing Pittsburg to use
three pitchers. The second game
was an unhill fight, PittsEurg scor-
ing one run in the first inning and
another in the third, while Cincinna-
tt made but one hit off Harmon up
to the seventh. In that inning Har
mon hit killifer, who took second on
Griff1ths single, both men scoring on
Wingo's triple, tying the score. In
the eighth McKenry started the in
ming with a triple. followed by two
singles, an error, and a home run by
Griffith, netting the locals four runs
and winning the game. The sccore:
First Game.
r. he.
Pittsburg ...... 100OOOO1O-2 s 3
Cincinnati .... 2020O2OO*-6 II
Batteries: Cooper, Councilman, Nc
Quillan and Gibson and Murphy;
Dale and Clarke
Second Game
'lhFlnh@'l $780,. 00OOOO24O-6 s
IlttSpurS ...... 101OOOOOO-2 > >
Batteries: Mckcnry and Wingo,
Harmon and Murphy.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16
LANDERS AUTOING WINNERS.
Fine Athletic Events Feature al
ScheutZen Park.

The athletic events at the annual
outing and picnics of the Landers
F'rary & Clark Mutual Benefit asso-
citation were feature and a large
crowd greatly enjoyed the outcome
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16
FRATERNAL LEAGUE.

Red Men Get Firmer Hold On First
Place.
The Red Men gained a stronger hold
on the championship Of the Fraternal
league yesterday afternoon when they
defeated the Tabs in fast, heavy hit
ting contest, II to 8.
Score:
r. h. e.
Red Men ....... 004141100-11 IL 6
Tabs ........... OO005O021-S 9 4
Standardization, Robertson and
Fusari; Hinchliffe and O'Brien.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16

alb. r. h. pc. a. Il.
A. Blanchard 8 b. 1 0 /
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16

Batteries: Adams and Archer; Me
dows and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-16
BENTON MUST REPORT.

10e' WI 1SN1 CUT SO1I, INOUCI lSUIA
Fusari; Hinchliffe and O'Brien.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-19
Southwest Arbela.

Grant and Harry Murphy were visit
ors at Birch Run, Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Z
Stuart, of East Arbela, Sunday, son.
Nov. l4th.
Mrs. M. Murphy was called to East
Arbela, Sunday, by the sickness of her
daughter. go
Mrs. Ella M. Vanderhoof, Mrs. A.
Deisler, Miss Jessie Osborne, John f..
Nelson, Claude Green, of Saginaw; Miss
Bertha Osborne, of Bay City; Miss
Cora Taylor, Flint; Mr.. and Mrs. Pal
mer Allen and sons, of Thetford. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy LOOMS and son, Vienna;
Claude and Lillian M. Neal. West VII
emma; Frank Shaw and family, Clio,
and Edwin Morrish, of Thetford, were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Loomis on Sunday last.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-19

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court for
the County of Genesee. IS. In Chancery
Fay w. Morris complainant. VS.. Matte Morris.
defendant
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County of Genesee. in Chancery. at the City of
Flint. in said county. on the 10th day of Novem-
Der. A. ID. 1915.
In this cause 1t appearing from affidavit on file.
that the defendant. Matte Morris. does not re-
side within the state of Michigan but resides at
the city of Rochester, in the state of New York.
On motion of Marshall M. Frisbie complainant
solicitor. il is ordered that the said defendant.
Matte Morris cause her appearance to be en-
tered within four months from the date of this
order and in case of her appearance she cause her
answer to the compliments bill OF complaint to
be filed, and a copy thereof to be served said
complainant's solicitor within twenty days after
service on her of copy of said bill and notice of
this order; and that in default thereof. said bill
be taken confessed by the said nonresident
defendant
And it is further ordered. that within twenty
days the said Complainant cause a notice of this
Order to be published in the Clio Messenger, a
newspaper printed, published and circulating IN
said county. and that such publication be con-
tinued therein at least in each week. for six
weeks in succession. that he cause a copy of
this Order to be personally served on the said
non resident Defendant. at least twenty days be-
fore the time above prescribed for her appear
ance.
Clarence A. Cameron.
Circuit Court Commissioner.
Genesee Co., Mich.
Marshall NJ Frisbie.
Solicitor for Complainant