davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30

be centered on a clubhouse at Straw S
mill, eight miles from this city where
prize fights and cooking mains are
said to be held regularly 1t is said
that prosecution will be taken under
the federal quarantine law on the
grounds that the law is violated when
the game cocks are brought into In
diana from Kentucky.
GARY.-The surprise of the sudden
arrival here of hundreds of robins.
which were hailed eagerly as har-
blngers of spring, was explained to-
day. The robins proved to be spar
rows that had their feathers discol-
Ored with the red iron ore dust while
resting in the warmth of the blast
ovens.
MADISON.-Pres't Mills and wife
and the wife Of Prof Alexander. of
Hanover college. narrowly escaped
with their lives when their automobile
ran over q steep hillside The ma
chine was wrecked but the occupants
escaped with Slight injury.
PRINCETON. - Many counterfeit
buffalo nickels are in circulation
here. The coins are good limitations
and easily pass the casual observer. It
is thought that they came here from
Illinois.
WINCHESTER. - When a west
bound Big Four passenger train stop
ped at Union City the engineer found
part of buggy on the pilot of the
engine and also the body of "A man
tightly wrapped in a robe. The man
was William Shilling. so years old,
who lived near Versailles, o.
LAWRENCEBURG accordance
with the proclamation of Mayor Biel-
by, today was observed as a general
cleanup day. The circuit court was
adjourned all manufacturing plants
were closed, and the saloons were not
opened until o'clock. The services
of many men and teams was given to
the city free.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
Dame st.
WANTs NANfE CHANGED.

a petition BY the Duffy Ice co. has
been filed in the circuit court asking
that the name OF the company be
changed 10 the Archer Ice Co."
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30

NEW YORK. Nareh 90-Sfean1ers
sailing today: Rotterdam. London.
Due TO arrive today: Cameronia
from GLASGOW. Perugia from Naples.
Chicago City from Swanza: Bassam
from Liverpool. Potsdam from Rot
terdam' Sommelsdyk from Rotterdam.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
Is YOUR NAME IN
THE LIST BELOW?

IL it IS, you are invited TO the
next News-Times Birthday Party.
Trips to all theaters and refresh
ments viii be on the program.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
All The Ne,os of
INDIANA and MICHIGAN

KALAMAZOO.-Th lifeless body
of Frederic Petler, as years old, was
found by a chambermaid in a local
hotel. Better was sitting in a chair
with newspaper shielding his face.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30

SAFETY coUPoN CLUB.-Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30

JEFFERSONNILLE. - The atten-
tion OF the grand Jury next month viii
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30

EVANSVILLE. - Gladys Larkin,
three years old, had her life saved by
q pet collie dog when the animal at
tackled bulldog which had attacked
the child. The collie held the bulldog
until help arrived and the bulldog
was shot
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30

SAULT STE. DIARIE.-Supt. L. II.
Davis of the Michigan Northern
Power Co, announced that work on
the regulating and compensation
works above the rapids in St Marys
river would be started April 1.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30

MANISTEE. - Lank Fletcher 3S
years old. employed on the farm OF
john Rlgleman, was found hanging
from tree in the woods Sunday He
had shown signs of dependency.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30

JACKSON-Mayor Sparks OF this
city was in the tolls of the law of
his own vOlition when he was arrested
after he had purposely left one of his
license tags from of his automobile.
He Will be compelled TO pay $1.35. the
sum required for violations OF that
section OF the ordinance.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30

SAFETY CnTTpoN Ur1 -Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30

Daniel Kosutic charged
with killing Louis KOstis on Feb Z.
has been found guilty of manslaugh-
ter after a jury deliberated 80 hours.
Kosutic admitted the killing but said
it had been done in self-defense
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30

DOWAGIAC.-George w. Haffner.
former cashier of the Jenny private
bank at Lennon, will be tried in Do
wagiac April upon charges of forg-
ing signatures to notes. He has been
released on bail.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Nv Own Sweetheart =

Ny Own Sweetheart -
 Our wedding day is al-
 most here. By this time next week l will be your
 wife. l am counting the
 days and hours until we
 will be together in our little home. It has been
 such fun to buy all the furniture, and l can think
 of only one thing more
 which is really necessary
 and I have found a bar gain in that.
 Let me tell you, Dear, what good luck l had this
 afternoon. While 1 was .rummaging around in the
 garret 1 found an old sew ing machine of mothers. I flew downstairs to tell her about it. She said l could have it, and 1 know she will be surprised and delighted when she hears show much l will be allow ed for 1t on a new ma chine. l had been read ing the advertisements of The FREE sewing ma chine, saying they would trade ill old machines and
 allow a full legitimate value for them.
 I hurried down to the
 store immediately. The loveliest machine I ever saw stood on the floor. ] was sure 1 was looking at
 a piece of parlor furniture
 and would not believe it was a sewing machine till the salesman opened it
 and said: "Just sit down
 and try it to see how you like it." Sulprised-well,
 say-f did not know l P.S.-Don't forget this m
 DORRIS-HEYMAN
 . Watch Ou
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
FOREIGN TRADE IN
 DODGE CARS HEAVY

The steamer Arabic which recently arrive in New York from Liverpool, carrying the largest mail consignment ever brought from England to the Unit ed States, brought nearly one hundred inquiries to Dodge Brothers, Detroit, on the new car. Foreign interest in Dodge Brothers car is shown by the great volume of mail and the numerous cableCrams received daily at the De- trolt plant from all quarters of the globe.
 E. G. Willems, foreign representative of Dodge Brothers. who is at present enroute to Panama, was forced to sell his demonstrating car before leaving Cuba, owing to a strict quarantine maintained by the Cuban authorities. MT Willems wanted to ship his car to Jamaica, but an epidemic of the bubon- ic plague caused the health officials to forbid shipments of motor cars between islandss While in Santiago, Willems signed up Messrs. Juan Guso as. dealers for that city, and he has also appointed a Dodge Brothers dealer for Jamaica. Another demonstrating car has been shipped to Kingston, Jamaica, for his use.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

ter dealings caused general recon sions from best quotations at the close. The bank statement disclosed an actual cash gain of almost fif- teen million, and a reserve, increase of slightly more than ten million. Total sales of stocks amounted to 264.30O.
 Bonds were firm, New York Cen tral Sizes being the only exception Total sales represented at par value of sl,550,000.
 United States bonds were un- changed on call during the week.
 Electrolytic 15.62, 1-2. 75- Silver 49 1-2. Copper firm.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated 62.> Smelling 67 7-S; Santa Fe 99 3-S; St. Paul go Ii, New York Central S5 1-4; PennSyl- ! vania 1O6 If: Reading H1 3-f: Southern Pacific S1 5S: Union Pa cific 125; steel 4S S-4; Preferred 10, 2-1 v
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
MARKED IMPROVEMENT
 IN TIRE BUILDING

The number of marked improve ments in the construction of auto mobile tires during the past few years has been very noticeable and has re-
 suited in the production of a class of
 tires today that it would have been {! impossible to have build some vars | ago.
 1 New methods of handling rubber and l fabric improved machinery in man.
 ufacturing tires and the application 1 of greater experience by the factory 1 experts to the tire building problem
 has been responsible for this forward
 stride of the industry. J. B. Magee,
 manager of the Phoenix branch of the
 United States Rubber Company of California, in outlining a few of the
 reasons why that eompany's famous '.Nobby Tread and "Plain Tread tires have achieved so great a re- nown. stated: That it was owing to the above factors and the develop
 ments in the art of tire making that
 made it possible to produce the pres ent mileage giving and safety-insur-
 automobile tires to the motoring pub lie
 This new chain tread tire has given exceptional mileage far beyond our expectations" said Mir Magee. "The reason why is that We have
 mastered the toughness of the rubber. It is more resilient will not cut up
 so much or wear down as quickly. q have made it a point to particu- larly watch this tire and have been surprised at the exceptional mileage received on many cars that were known to be hard on tires. I know of a case where this new chain tread has given 1000 miles without the en- tire chain having worn off. This tire is a wonderfully effec- tive Non-Skid tire. It is such, be- cause it is a fact that any tire with a cup device is thoroughly non skid.
 Motorists should use our chain tread
 in place of the plain tread, instead of using skid chains over same. Chains are known to be hard on tires,
 for it has tendency to grip the rubber and pull it from the fabric,
 thereby destroying the tire in short time"
 This new chain tread casing has two strips where the former had one only They naturally serve as a great protection against stone bruis-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
SERVICE PLAN BOON ID sTUDEBAKER OWNERS
Car is Taken Periodically to Garage Where Experts go Over 61 Opera tons to Make Certain Ma
 chimes Good Condition

Something new has happened in the automobile world. It is a boon to the owners of new machines, especial lv to the man who is operating his first car Studebaker dealers in Chl- cago. Detroit and several other large cities are instituting a periodical in spection of cars they sell. Working according to this systematic service plan. it has been proved in the places where it has been given thorough trial that not only does the car re- ceive adequate attention but the new owner receives his motor education without damaging the machine.
 The Studebaker systematic service plan has been rapidly taken up by Stakeholder dealers. While local con- ditions cause certain variations in it, in the main the plan is everywhere the same. The car is brought to the dealer on the appointed day and gone over carefully. It comes in twice the first month and every thirty days thereafter for five months.
 On an inspection sheet which gives at a glance what is done on each visit there are 61 operations to he checked off by the inspector. Thus both dealer and owner know that the car has been gone over thor oughly. The vital parts of the motor are inspected and adjusted, valves, carburetor and ignition system. Wheel bearings the steering system and the springs are greased and adjusted. Then there is a careful scrutiny of the electrical system, starter, motor generator, lights and wiring.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
SURE, HE NEEDED A THIMBLE

A bright little newsie entered a
 business office, and approaching a glum looking -man at one of the desks began with an ingratiating smile: T am selling fhimbles to raise money to - Out with you." interrupted the man. Wouldn't you like to look at some
 nice thimbles'' T should say not" They're fine and I'd like to make a sale he continued. Turning in his chair to fully face the lad. the grouch caustically in quired: "Whatn seven kinds O weather do you think I want with a thimble?"
 Edging toward the door to make a
 safe getaway, the boy answered:
 Use it for a hat.'-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
OVERLAND LOBSTER" IS
 FEATURE RACE WINNER

Superior. a novelty in winter sport arranged by Duluth motor car deal CTS, as the closing event of their first automobile show, proved a great drawing card. r.
 At least 10000 spectators saw an Overland roadster win the feature event, an eight mile race The four mile oval was lined with, spectators while the shore was also literally dotted with people,
 The cars were equipped with tire chains to enable them to hold the track on the turns, where the slip .pery ice made speed difficult, The
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

Overland covered the two laps in s minutes, 2S seconds. remarkably fast
 time considering the difficulties of
 the novel course The second car finished one minute and II seconds later, leading the third by a full
 minute.
 The race, which was virtually the
 first ever attempted on Lake Super
 for, proved such popular form of sport. that. it has been decided to give an ice racing program once d
 month next winter.
 With the support of the Duluth bu- siness men, the dealers of the city hope to offer prizes large enough to induce many of the world known drivers to enter. In this way they expect to establish the city as a center for winter sports.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

NEW YORK, March 27.-One of the so-called war specialties, Bethle- hem Steel, furnished the sensation of today's broad and active market On the publication of the company $ annual statement showing more than thirty per cent earnings applicable to dividends, the stock rose by leans and bounds. making a net gam of l7 3S points. Dealings in Bethlehem Steel amounted to 30000, shares, making it the second most active issue of the session. General motors also made another spectacular advance to the new hieh price of $120. a gain of eight points, but yielded part of it's gain in later dealings. United States Steel, which changed hands in blocks of 1000 or more shares. sold up to 49 IA. it's best quotation since the suspension of the dividends. Anthracite shares, New Haven, Canadian Pacific and Great Northern led better known railway issues. Profit taking in la
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
MASTER MAKES RECORD
 0N MAXWELL SPtEDsTER

The following letter, written by the Sacramento Maxwell agent rela- tive to the Master carburetor, is interesting in that it shows what results have been gotten from Master Carburetors:
 At the time I put your Master Carburetor on my Maxwell "25' l promised to let you know results obtained and will therefore give you my exact opinion of the Carbur etor. 1 had tried every modern make of Carburetor on my Maxwell '25 speedster, so also decided to try q Master. After testing the car on a measured half mile course with
 the fastest other Carburetor which J had used. I ran the car in the Shop and put on the Master, making no other adjustments whatever to the car and on the same course under same conditions the Master showed just five seconds faster in this half mile, increasing the speed from thirty-fou seconds for the half mile to twenty nine. l then made a mile age test and found together with increase in speed it had further in creased my mileage from twenty to twenty six miles per gallon. am, therefore advising all of my Maxwell owners to use Master Carburetors and those who have already changed tell me it is the best change they have ever made on their cars. '1n conclusion vii say that tDr my personal cars, if l was to be furnished with any other Carburet- or for nothing would be satisfied with paying full list price for q Master.
 "Yours very truly,
 "(Signed) w. J. ManniX.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
WOMEN'S ACUMEN

A woman who was defeated for the presidency of an equal suffrage asso- citation in an Ohio town went over to the association opposed to equal suf- frage and became president of that. And yet the claim is set up that woman is not mans equal in political en.-Minneapolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

ing. In other words, these strips serve like bulkheads on ship, a protection from blows on the c@tside.
 We alsoR found that by curing the rubber once only. the life is retained in the fabric and the friction is not dried out.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Cactus Candy

as made by Donofrio is the most uni que product of the Arizona desert and is nowhere else to be found" The de
 licious crystaIlized heart Of the desert cactus. For s1 we twill prepay . large box to any address in the United States. No more acceptable souvenir to send to the folks back home,' can be found.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Comeback
 Chocolates

s With their luscious centers and their ut-chocolate coats are perfection m confection. "Camelbacks" are the melt in-ycur- mouth chocolates. You'll like them, and so will she. Assorted centers, nuts, fruits, etc. Better take home box today.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Love Letter Accidentally Found
 On the Street

was running a machine. The FREE is so light and noiseless that your maps will never be disturbed. l could sew for days with out getting tired or cross. The stitch is perfect.
 This being a 1915 Model, 1t has several new inventions, among them the Rotoscillo Movement, which makes 1t run as light as a feather, and the Toggle Link Movement, which makes 1t last for ever q wrote those names down so l wouldn't for get). The FREE is a dream, Dear, and we can get it by trading in that old bunch of iron and paying a dollar a week for just a few weeks.
 Your wife (to be) knows a good thing when she sees one, and that is the reason she chose you. l can make you ever so many things, and The FREE will save us money every day. This offer lasts only while the 1915 Model is being intro duccd.
 Please go down, dear est, and see how beautiful a sewing machine can be. | know you will be sur prised when you find out the small difference we will have to pay and onr what easy terms it can be paid. With you and The FREE our home and my happiness will be com plete. Your devoted
 HELEN. is sold only by
 FURNITURE co. : Windows
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Ice Cream, Sherbets, etc.

The dessert that most folks like best is Donofros Ice Cream. Made in a sani- tary way, in silver lined rotary freezers, from rich pure cream and pure fruit flavors. Donofros Ice Cream deserves it's fine reputation. No dinner complete without it. Telephone 509 for prompt delivery.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Flowers and Fav0rs

For your dinner party allow us to fur nish the flowers and faVOrs. Our eX- pert florist will help you to plan and arrange your decorations The seasons finest flowers always may be found at Donofrio's. The newest and most novel of favors too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Continued from page one.

he will stand in need. II is already rumored
that he is only waiting for the day when he
will make his solemn entry into st. Sophia
TO tell the German God. or Mahomet, how
tired he is OF the whole business, and TO call
down the mercy Of heaven on his victims
after which he will send cable dispatch TO
the head Of neutral state and say: There
has been enough bloodshed"
All this Is likely TO happen. Assuming thar
II has actually come 10 pass, let me appeal TO
those who like myself, detested war and
longed for peace with all their heart and let
me ask them who there is in Europe who
would agree TO peace dictated by Germany
on the ruins OF Belgium, Of Alsaee, OF the
North Of France, OF Poland, OF Serbia and
Of Christianity In European and Asistic Tur-
key1 Who will open a door 70 German mill
hrism 30 as 10 let IL take breath and have
better chance OF success next timer
Who can fail 70 understand that Germany.
having been stopped by exhaustion in an early
stage Of her enterprise, and not having been
condemned and sentenced for what she has
Gone. will have no other ambition than to re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

The Emperor perhaps thinks he will accom-
plish something great and wonderful by beng
crowned Emperor of the East and West at
Constantinople Charlemagne, Alexander the
Great and Napoleon will be nothing compared
with him No. All he will accomplish VIII
be an act Of great rashness, and even OF mad
ness He may find new forces in Turkey, but
they can only pull him deeper into the mire'
France has gone through her apprenticeship
to resistance, from the military, moral and
economic standpoints. We will carry on the
war ten years, or hundred years, rather than
endure the dishonorable yoke OF the German
armies We already have more men, arms
and munitions than the Germans can BRING
against us on our front. We are even able to
send them to the Eastern Mediterranean.
Our efforts are reaching the maximum, while
the Germans have already done more than
they can do again.
The English are far from reaching this
point, and the Russians are barely beginning.
Italy, so 70 speak, has yet lost nothing DIX
months or q year from now, whatever hap
pens and whatever triumphs the Emperor
William may achieve. the Quadruple Entente
will be stronger and stronger and Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

Germany by the aggressive nature OF the ed
ucation given to the youth OF Germany, and
nv the systematic stimulation Of German am
btion and pride Impartial observers con-
slider that the manner in which the German
government declared and carried on the war
proves that it deserved no confidence There
can be no doubt that the Emperor has ceased
TO be the master in his own country. His
hands have been tied by the forces he helped
to create-forces which were increased ten
fold by the influence Of the Agrarians and the
army and navy contractors and their news
papers, by which public opinion was poisoned.
Nevertheless, the Emperor was not obliged
10 submit to these influences. lie might have
held out against his generals, his admirsls,
his steel manufacturers and his court. He
might have insisted on remaining peaceful
conqueror and placing himself on the side OF
the German people, TO enlighten them rather
than lead them astray. He would have given
his name, and his country's name, very high
place He has chosen to be BARBARIAN aho'
what is worse, civilized barbarian
1t is terrible to think that the tate OF the
world depended on the wisdom or the folly OF
one man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

One point, however, remains obscure. IL
Is not surprising that German chauv'nisnl,
which was blind and vainglorious ike all
chauvinisms, imagined and conceived the war
and made preparations for it, and also staKeo
the future of Germany on this one card; ou'
how could the Emperor lose his head to such
an extent as to declare WARP 1t is mystery
to all who knew him and who try to Judge
him impartially.
Personally, believe that for long tune
he fiattered himself that he could avert war
nv preparing for it. believe he was sincere
in putting the old maxim Isl Wis pacen' para
belurn" into practice. 1t is possible that he
also contemplated making use OF these prepa-
,stons when the time came, and that his peace
talk was merely intended to deceive his ad-
versaries. / rather think, however, that he
believed himself strong enough to keep the
pesce. but that his determination did not hold
out against the influence Of his surroundings.
He has ceased TO be pacific" wrote our
ambassador, Jules Cambon, in reIa / admit
that blunders committed in London, Paris and
petrograd may have been exploited in Ber-
lin. bu. these blunders might be explained by
the evident generalization OF an aggression by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

sum. the operation as soon as possible' II
will he the ambition, the dream and the duty
of her generations to come. THESE genera,
lions will long more than ever Tor the Gay
which Is to shine for Germany alone ana
nIuro. the rest of the world in servitude and
gloom. r.
Who. moreover, can imagine France Eng
land Russia and Italy-civilzation' in snort
co blind as 70 be satisfied with peace
which would be still worse than the armed
o.,c. of former times and would be merely
the prelude 10 another war;
No; German peace can mean ho'riiiis Ou'
lies and treachery. The Emperor can dictate
NJ. n,ci6c commands from Constantinopie OF
even from Bagdad No one will believe MN
and no one will listen to him. No one VIII
be under any delusion as to the real House'
underlying his offers. These motives are per
f.etlv obvious The apparent success OF Ger
roanvs efforts does not blind US to the very
real evil she has done. The more her armies
90 on adding TO their list OF crimes ana VIC VIC
tories. the more they arc losing strength ms
being so, why 5hond ''' mem con.
.. nl they are
exhausted