davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
RECOVER
FOLLOWING BREAK
War Issues in Good Comeback
But Lose Part of
Gains.

NEW YORK. July 31.-Deallngs on
the stock market Friday were quiet
and prices steady, compared with the
activity Of Thursday The war stocks
were strong early i'm the day and made
substantial advances, but a good part
of these gains were lost in the after
noon. Conservative brokers said that,
taken as a whole. the market acted
remarkably well in the face OF the
crack in the war stocks that occurred
in the late afternoon Thursday.
Interest conferred AZ the beginning
Of the session in Crucible Steel $500
shares changing hands at from - 20
IS. the maximum figure showing
gain Of rs points over Thursdays
closing.
St Paul showed pronounced weak
ness with an initial drop Of IL
points. but that was due 20 eleventh
hour selling. precipitated by reduc-
ton i'm the dividend. Most issues, how
ever. showed gains, the war stocks
leading.
As the pace set by me iudustrials
was becoming too fast 10 suit those Il
charge OF the market for these shares.
stocks were literally supplied IN Ito
late forenoon ana resulted ~ a. SUB
stantial reaction, nut prices did rot
fall below Thursdays closing. Tho
record in the industrials was oToerly.
the close being quiet. but steady.
During the afternoon Reading sur
prised the street b. advancing -
points. It's strength spread 90 tho
other railroads which. during mid
day showed pronounced strength. Al
though Reading held q good par OF
its gain. the other industrials lacked
vitality and receded in the late deal
ings. Banking interests except that
of the large railroad systems. especial
ly those in the east, viii from now
on issue statements OF earnings, show
ing substantial increases over those
for the same period of last year. New
York Central and Pennsylvania are
expected TO show appreciate i'm
crease IA revenues for July. according
to the gossip in the street Union
Pacific is also expected to make a good
showing for July. Atchison made a
favorable report for June. gross show
ing an expansion Of 26S0.429 and a
gain I'm net of $275,761. For the >
months ended June so net increased
$3,936.55O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
VALLEY OWNERS
WANT NEW ROAD
Petition Being Circulated For
Highway by Farmers in
Kankakee Section.

a petition for a new road to con-
meet with the LapOrte road southwest
OF Crumstown is being circulated
among land owners in the Kankakee
valley All but two of the owners
have signed the petition which Will
be filed with the county commission
Crs as soon as possible.
II is proposed TO have the road laid
out SO as to give direct outlet to the
land lying between the Division St.
and Crumstown road and the stump
ton Prairie road. The road would
probably start at Olive and Calvert
sts. 1t would pass through the Arm
old and Calvert lands and through the
Studebaker lands and thence down
the Grand Trunk tracks or the Kan
kakee ditch bank TO the Valley Car
den road and thence TO Crumstown.
From the crement bridge south OF
Crumstown a new road would be built
through the William Miller lands to
join the Laporte road a. the old Jere-
miah Miller place.
This project would call for the
construction Of four miles Of new
road 10 connect with nine miles of
road now built. Those behind the
move for this road see not only from
a public highway but they also con-
slider il TO be a move in the direction
of securing an electric line through
the Kankakee valley in the near fu-
tUre. 1t ia said that the large land
owners, John Reynolds, George L.
Stoufer, George Dodd. .. II. Swigart
and the Steenburgs, are ready to do
nate a right of way for an electric
line which they believe must ulti-
mately be constructed through the
valley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
POLICE COMMANDER
BOYS EXPRESS WAGON

The need of a police patrol for
Mishawaka was never so apparent as
on Friday night when one Of the pa
trolmen arrested a drunken man, so
drunk that he was unable to navigate
further than three blocks from the
police station. He was a big man and
a heavy one. and although the con-
stable is considered one OF the strong
armed men of the force. he was I'M
able 10 carry him. further than a few
wards. Just while The bobby" was
bordering over the contretempts a
young son Of Patrolman Beehler hap
pened along with a toy express wag-
on. The problem was solved then and
there. The boy held the wagon as
steady as it was possible 10 hold it
and until such times as the Jag was
comfortably slowed away. or at least
the major part of him, and then the
procession for the city bastile was
started. the policeman pulling the cart
and the son of policeman bringing
up the rear. The boy kept the mans
legs from getting in the way Of street
cars and jitney buses and the spec
tators followed in the wake of the
cOrtege. The drunk will tell Judge
Feig all about il this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
WOMAN ATTACKED MAN
WITH BUTCHER KNIFE
Judge Hammond Fines AsSailant But
Children Cause Suspen-

Mrs. Elizabeth Leach of Dundee ST.,
was given a fine of ST. in city court
Saturday morning following the story
of Mrs. Helen Bubaline, 122 Camden
st, who alleged that the Leach woman
assaulted her husband, John Bubaline
with a butcher knife. The assault was
alleged to have taken place after
Bubaline. who is a Waterman at a
new building in the west end, drove
the Leach children away from the
place. He declared that they were
taking lumber and other property
from the premises.
The court suspended the fine when
the woman pleaded freedom for the
sake of her several children, none Of
them old enough TO work.
Special City Judge Hammond as
sessed two motorists fines of $11 each.
The first was ]. Ruff, POI w. Joseph
st, Mishawaka; the other was Fred
Schmidt, a tourist who was claimed
by PatrOlman PABLO TO have improper
licenses on his machine. Ruff was
arrested by officer Wesolek, who al
legged that he made 2S miles an hour
along Lincoln way E.
Edward Zeigler ! 4 years old, menu
Der of the trio of youths from Wells
vile, o., who were arraigned upon
charges of petit larceny by Special
Agent II. w. Brockman of the New
York Central lines, was transferred to
the jurisdiction of the local Juvenile
court His comrades, William Petty
and Ray Gitchell. each 16 years old,
were fined $50 and costs and senten-
ced TO six months at the state penal
farm.
1t was to the latter institution that
Thomas Kelley, 437 +. Lasalle av.,
found guilty Of adultery some time
ago was committed by Special City
Judge Hammond Saturday morning.
The court held that in sentences of
six months or more he was bound by
state law to commit the defendant to
the penal farm.
Charges of incOrrigibility filed
against Ignatz Pinkowski, 1875 w
Thomas St, by his father, Vincent
PinkOwski. were dismissed at the re-
quest of the parent. Upon his prom
Use to live at his parents home and
stay k.ay from evil companions, the
court consented TO dismiss the charge
from the docket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
TRI KAPPAS ENJOY
PROGRESSIVE DINNER

The Tri Kappas entertained Friday
evening at a progressive dinner at the
homes of three OF the girls. The mem
bers AMI guests assembled at the
home of Mrs. Edward Wilson, 522 w.
Third St. then went to the home of
Mrs. a. II. Klein. corner Forest aV.
and Joseph St. and last to the home OF
Beatrice Woodward. 1929 Lincoln way
r. The homes Of the girls were beau
tifully decorated with summer flowers.
The following were the Out-of-tOwn
guests Marjorie Kuhn. Vicksburg,
Mich: Ralph Webster. ]. Elmer Peak.
Robert Z. Lang, Edward Williams. Of
South Bend; NJ. a Athens, Green
castle. Ind, and Frank Messer Of
Iowa City, Ia.
A marshmallow roast will be en-
jOyed by the Kappas and friends Tues
day evening at the home Of Lucille
Gernhart, Lincoln way K.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
MEXICO AFFAIRS
BEFORE WILSON
Understood That President Approves
OF Lansing's Communication
TO CarranZa.

WINDSOR, Vt. July 30-Mexican
affairs were before Pres't Wilson Fri
day and a report from Sec'y of State
Lansing relative to his recent COM
munication with Gen. CarranZa was
sent to him. No announcement has
been made upon the subject, but ii is
understood the president approves Mr.
Lansing's action, which is believed to
be the first step in a more drastic
policy toward Mexico. Prest Wilson
made it clear that he does not intend
20 formulate this policy in all its de
tails until he has an opportunity Of
comforting with his cabinet. Recent
developments IN Mexico as we'll as in
Haiti therefore make it practically
certain that the president will not pro-
long his stay in Cornish more than 10
days.
The president Friday received pro-
tests from Chicago against the pres
ence Of federal employees on the board
investigating the Eastland disaster.
The protests were based on the as
sumption that these employees might
not themselves be exempt from re-
spOnsibility for the tragedy. The pres
ident has taken no action on them.
Reports from Ambassador Gerard
relative To the reception of the re-
cent note TO Germany and other mes
sages regarding the international sit
uation have been received at Harlak-
enden house.
The presidents sole recreation Fri
day was a motor ride in the after
noon Dr. Cary T. Gravson, his golf
ing partner, is expected TO return 10
Cornish saturday.
The president Friday sent messages
OF thanks 10 many persons who had
written him commenting on the note
TO Germany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
WRONG MAN ARRESTED
BY POLICE CHIEF KRIETER
RAYMOND SaVaCoOl Arrested on
Suspicion of Capital Of
tense, Released.

Thomas D. Kreiter. receiver for
Mayor Gaylor's efficienCy-d po-
lice department, otherwise known as
ths chief came near placing Mish-
awake on the map OF heinious crime
last night, even as far away from
home as Kansas City. Mo-, by causing
the detention Of Ray Savacool an en-
ploye at the Schroeder coal yards, pre-
Stunning him 20 have murdered his
wife in the Missouri city four years
ago Chief Kreiter appears TO have
gotten hold of a copy of The Detect
i've, the Police Gazette. or some other
such magazine. carrying pictures and
descriptions of crooks, and then some
woman who wanted TO marry SavacoOl
seems to have fitted her "unrequitted
love" TO one of them, and the rest
was easy. She said she knew all about
the case. but is still at large-and
so is SavacOOl, again. having proven
a successful abili and about as much
resem blance to the picture and the
description rs COW does 10 the
moon.
SavacooI was driving a Schroeder
ice wagon on r. Joseph ST about
o'clock when he was spotted" by
Chief Krieter as resembling the Kan
sas City wife murderer The chief
stepped in front of the team and or
dered SavacOOl to come down off his
seat. He was then taken TO the pO-
lice station where he was put through
a third degree" bY the chief. who
attempted TO get a confession from
the man. However, ho found this TO
be impossible, for the reason that
Savacool was completely at a loss to
account for any reasons for his ar
rest on the suspicion and because ne
knew nothing of the case.
Chief Krieter, IL is said, explained
the mistake by Stain that Savacool
somewhat answered the features Of
the photograph Of the Kansas City
wife murderer and on these grounds
had him held for investigation. 1t is
also claimed that the man wanted
weighed in the neighbOrhood of 16C
pounds while Savacool weighs over
23O. No other features of the de-
scription tailed and after an investi-
cation carried out among friends of
SavacOol the chief was compelled to
release him.
According to the card Of informa-
ton from Kansas City the crime was
committed Sept. 3, 1911 Savacool
according to his employer, has been
a resident Of Mishawaka for the past
five years. having been employed on
Aug. 1, 1910. Schroeder also stated
that Savacool had never been out of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
FIVE DIE IN VESSEL
SUNK BY GERMANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

ton about Aug. 10. She is believed to
have had on board about 40 returning
horsemen, who made the outward trip
on her. She had "A TO so horsemen
on board to care for her cargo Of
horses. when she sailed for Liverpool
on her last trip. About half OF these
men were Americans and were given
return passage.
The Iberian has run between Boston
and Liverpool for years. She was in
command of Capt. Thomas B. Jago.
The Iberian left Boston on July :
for her return trip to England after
eluding the submarines. Her holds
were filled TO capacity and on her
decks were 500 horses for the English
army.
Some Of the hOstlers who had sign
ed TO take the trip failed TO appear
having been alarmed by the increas-
ing activities of the German sea divers
Some Of the Iberian's officers sour
ried around the docks and picked up a
dozen men who We're passed by the
immigration authorities. Water front
men felt that the Iberian was fully
as safe from submarines as any liner
because Capt. JagO had eluded them
once at least.
The lookout on the last run over to
this side who spied the sea divers
periscope in time 20 give warning to
Capt Jago and let him save his YES
sci. is Boston man. James Hickey.
1t is supposed that Hickey was on the
Iberian this time.
The nature of the Iberian's cargo is
not known at the Boston office. The
fact that there was but $50 tons shows
she was very lightly loaded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
nsHAWAKA PERSONALS.

The Misses Evadine Hall and Bertha
Ries of the office of the Mishawaka
Wooden Manufacturing Co. will leave
Sunday fer Des Moines, Ia, and Min
neapolis. Mimi, where they will spend
their vacation.
The Misses Laura Becher and Helen
Thayer of the NIishawaka Wooden
cOmpany's office, will leave Sunday for
Detroit, Mich. Buffalo. y. Y. Niagara
Falls, New York city and Cleveland,
O., where they will spend two weeks
vacatiO on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Carney of
LOgansport are visiting with relatives
in this city.
Mrs. Charles Stone and daughter,
Mrs. G. Ross Of Bremen, Ind, were in
the city Friday as guests of Mrs. Clark
kremer, Sarah st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
REV. B0NEY APPOINTED
ASSISTANT PRIEST HERE

Rev. Edward +. Boney will arrive
in this city on Aug. y TO take up his
duties as assistant to the Rev. Dean
l.. A. Moench, pastor OF St. Josophs
Catholic church. Rev. BOney has for
the past several months been assistant
TO Rev John Durham, pastor of St.
Paul's church st Marion, Ind, and
has been transferred to Mishawaka.
This appointment was made by Right
Rev. Herman j. Alerding, bishop of
the diocese of Fort Wayne and was
announced in the Indiana Catholic"
Rev BOney will fill the vacancy
caused by Rev. Charles ScholTs ap-
pOintment as assistant to the Rev
Father Plaster of St Joseph's Catholic
church at Hammond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31

In the August American Magazine
Philip Curtiss begins q new short ser
ial entitled Ana West is West" 1t is
a story OF California and the expo
sitiOns-a gay tale Of love and OF tray
el across the continent, full OF adj
venture and humor.
The war is admirably handled in
this issue Of The American Magazine.
a we'll known American banker writes
on The Money Side OF the War" and
gives many important and amazing
facts about the financial condition OF
all the nations engaged in the present
struggle. Herbert Quick writing un-
der the title The Submarine as
Peaoemaker' shows how the subma-
rine will in the future prevent the
domination of the sea by any power
In the same number Ring w. Lard
ner writes an amusing baseball article
about Christy Matthewson Of the
New York Giants, and Hypatia Boyd
Reed writing under the title A Sub
stitute for Ears describes the re-
markable devices for comfort made
By a deaf person. The prize winning
letters are printed in a contest enti-
tied The Best Thing Women Have
Done for Their Town James Mont
gomery Flagg contributes an amusing
piece in words and pictures entitled
''Shams." The two departm In
teresting People" and The Family's
Money" are entertaining and sug-
gestive.
Fiction is contributed by John Tain
tor Foote, Ruth Sapinsky, Walter
Prichard Eaton. Edwin L. Sabin. Lin
coin COlcord, Molly Best, David Gray
son and Marion Hill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
CLEARINGS LARGER
Deposits Exceed Those of Same week
i'm 1919.

The bank clearings for the past
week exceeded those of the same week
last year by $1T1.396 The clearings
for July this year were smaller than
for the same month last year. The
clearings for the week were:
Saturday, July "a, $262,701: Mon
day. July 26, S321.407: Tuesday. July
p, S2S3,S24; Wednesday. July IS,
S215.7S3; Thursday, July %. $201,-
S99: Friday. July so. S195.2O9. total
S1.4SO,S23.
The bank clearings for the same
week last year were S1.3O9.427. The
clearings for July, 1915. were S7,571,-
1T. For July, 1914. they were So
574,699.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
UNION SERVICES SUNDAY.

First Baptist church Sunday evening,
promises TO be extremely interesting
Rev. ID. d. Spangler OF the Evangel-
ical church, Rev. Il, *. Van Wrinkle
of the Christian church and Rev. +.
3. Imler of the Drew Theological SEM
mary OF New Jersey, will participate
in the evenings program. Special
music will be furnished by the First
Baptist church choir Everyone is
welcome and kindly urged TO bring
with them their BILLY Sunday song
books
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31


pearing before us as an investigator.
he came as special advocate Of men
under suspicion.
Everything he said before our jury
seemed to be dOuble-cOated with
whitewash. He defended the Eastland
as a seaworthy boat. He has been a
blight upon the inv esti cation of the
disaster ever since he came to Chi
cagO."
Go Before Grand Judy.
Sec'y Redheld had requested that he
be allowed to go before the Cook
county grand jury. and States Atty.
Hoyne announced today that his re
quest would be granted For the first
time in the memory Of federal build
ing employees, there was a session of
the federal grand jury on Saturday.
The special jury ordered by Judge
Lands continued its probe into the
tragedy. while deputy United States
marshals guarded the hull of the
sunken steamer under the order OF
judge lands, by which the overturn-
ed steamer was seized yesterday. The
coroners record today showed there
were S35 identified dead. one uniden-
tilted body, and 81 persons still re-
ported missing.
Port Holes Closed.
The port holes and matches Of the
Eastland were closed today prepara-
tory 20 pumping the water from the
overturned hull. Huge streams will
be kept going night and day until the
hold is cleared of water and the task
of emptying the vessel can be carried
out
Thirty men were placed along the
Chicago river 10 watch for bodies that
may float away from the Eastland.
No attempt was made by divers to-
day To recover any OF the bodies that
are believed to be in the hold of the
boat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
POSTMASTER HERZOG
TO GO TO WASHINGTON

Leave of absence has been granted
Postmaster HerzOg, who leaves with
his daughters, Mildred and Frances.
for Washington, d. c., visiting the
pOstOffice department on matters in
connection with the Mishawaka Office.
Forester special train stops in Mish-
awake at 4 O'Clock Sunday afternoon
to take on Mr.. Herzog and family en-
route to the international convention
at Providence. r. l., which he at
tends before going on to Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
BIBLE GLASS HOLDS PICNIC

The Helping Hand Bible class of the
Methodist Memorial church enjoyed
a picnic Friday afternoon at SPRING
brook park. Many games and con-
tests were features of the afternoon
Mrs. s. II. Thornton received the ia
vor in the bean contest; Mrs. l.. Traux
secured the favor in the paper sack
contest, while in the needle thread
ing contest was awarded Mrs. Bauers
y delicious picnic supper was served
at O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
THE MISSES FULLER SURPRISED.

The Misses Elizabeth and Lille
Fuller, residing three and one-half
miles south Of the city, were pleasant
~ surprised Friday evening when
about IS of their boy and girl friends
came in TO assist them in celebrating
their birthday anniversaries.
Musical selections during the even
ing were contributed by the Misses
Belle Renner and Adah Fulmer
Games were also enjoyed. A fine
luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31

The bali team OF South bend .cdge
Of the Ancient order Df Hibern ans
viii picnic tomorrow a. Hudson lahc.
a ball game with the local lodge Of
the Knights of Columbus Viii DC a
feature Special cars Fis leave over
the south shore lines iU the morning.
II IS expected thar large delegation
from the Nishawaka lodges viii al
Tend the picnic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31

Monday, August o. will afford all
shoppers an unprecedented OppOrtu-
nifty of saving money. Watch the Dol
lar Day advertisements i'm this page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
ENTERS LUTHER ESTATE.

Property valued at $500 was left
bv Charles VI. Luther. who died on
May in Olive township. The estate,
which was entered for probate Satur-
dav morning. goes To the widow and
one son. The son. LaRue r. Luther
qualified as administrator
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
FOUR NHRED

LIGONIER, Pa. july 31.-Four
persons were injured. none seriously
Friday when. losing control of their
automobile descending steen hin
the car crashed into a telegraph Dole.
and overturned, six miles from hero
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
BUYS HALF INTEREST.

II. c. Dunning has purchased a half
interest in the Adams second hand
store. located at POS y. Main ST. The
store will hereafter be known as Dun
ming and Adams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31

the city for any period OF time and
had always been a hard working
steady empIoye and refused TO believe
him the man wanted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31

Save annoyance OF two kinds Of
-four Buy Lily White at the Wurz
grocery. -AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
ALLEGES MONEY IS DUE.

Ida Kate FaurOte brought suit in
the circuit court Saturday morning
against Marie A Smith TO collect So
1856 alleged TO be due on a land
contract
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
LILY WHITE FLOUR.

Have you tried it for either your
cake or bread No other -four in Mish-
awake like il. Save you buying fancy
cake flOur-a separate bread and pas
try -four. Don't take our word for it
Try il and see for yourself. Wurz
Bros. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31

Sunday morning at the First Bap-
fist church, the combined services will
take effect; the Sunday school classes
will begin at 9:45 TO 1890 and, with
no intermission, will continue from
that hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
NOTICE.

Modern WoOdmen and friends. she
cial car Will leave the Northern Indi-
ana station for held day celebration at
Zimmers grove. stop II. al a m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31

The Dollar Day merchants VIII Of
fer extraordinary bargains, Monday,
August 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31
sTFTERs FRo,I ApoPLEXY.

John j. SCHNEIDER of Mishawaka
suffered a stroke OF apopleXy Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock while IN his
office at PA 5. Main ST. II was re-
ported later that ne was in a serious
condition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-31

Watch the Mishawaka section of
The News-Timcs for Dollar Day bar
gains.