davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
THREE WEEKS" COMING
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

EIinor Glynn's Three Weeks" is
coming to the Century Thursday and
FRIDAY nights. When this book was
first >ublished the public, or at least
portion of it, was somewhat shocked
Moralists were divided in their con-
domination or praise OF the work: but
it found an immense sale through
out the entire world. Local picture
fans will have an opportunity Of pass
ing on il when they see it in five reels
with a star cast The pictures will
undoubtedly prove one of the best
drawing features of the season As
Three Weeks" has been widely read
il is unnecessary TO go into details OF
the plot which ii can be said. are
wildly portrayed throughout the in
teresting scenes.
For Saturday and Sunday, Mgr.
Senger has secured The Plunderer'
by Roy Norton, "A thrilling romance
of the lure of yellow gold. William
Farnum will take the part of Bill
Matthews and Harry Spingler the part
Of his young chum Dick Townsend.
The entire cast is a powerful one and
a rare treat may be expected by local
theater gOerS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
COURT IN OVERALLS;
DOOLITTLE ON BENCH
Tries His First Case and Makes
Good Talks on the Evil
of Flirting.

Charlie DOolittle, erstwhile street
commissioner. has been promoted to
the position of hot weather Judge and
Wednesday morning heard his first
case. II was that Of a young men OF
Michigan City who. while meandering
along the great white way OF South
Bend Tuesday night, became acquaint-
ed with "A married woman OF Misha-
waka, TO whom he offered treat or
chop suey in a Chinese restaurant. 1t
was accepted with acclaim. During
the discussion of the mysterious Viands
a friendship was evolved and after
the eats the gay lOthariO prOffered
his services as chaperOn, Offering to
see the lady fair home 10 her native
burg Done" said the Mishawaka
belle They eschewed the common
means of transit. meaning the street
cars, and took a jitney at five cents
per Arriving in the lady's native city
the gallant swain graciOusly conveyed
the intelligence that il would give
him infinite pleasure to see his COM
paniOn TO her home. Again the lady
acquiesced. She happens TO live on r.
Third St. and while en- route 10 the
family abode. her husband. as luck
would have ii, happened on the scene.
No sooner did she get the first glimpse
from among her skirts and fired into
the air. Her husband ran like mad
and so did escort, but he ran the
wrong way "a into the arms Of
policeman 10 had heard the shoot
ing He y. 8 locked up and spent the
long night in the citys bastile.
The court was hurriedly convened.
Decked out in newly Numbered over
alls. Charlie DOOlittle mounted the
bench and cleared his throat from the
rubbish he had been gathering from
the streets during the early hours of
the morning. Before commencing on
the docket he noticed that one of the
citys policemen had his helmet on.
He demanded that ne remove it and
was told to go to h.. This was the
keynote OF the proceedings. From
this out they waXed not, Sam Schwartz
the prosecutor, mOpped his embryo
mustache. while the reporters took
hrmer grasp on their pencils. The
Judge" severely reprimanded the
obstreporous policeman who had tried
TO defy his hat ultimatum, telling him
that If he did not remove his head
gear he would leave the bench and
knock his block off. IL came Oft. Al
ter the prisoner had been examined
by the prosecutor he was handed over
10 the Judge in OVeralls. Nobody ever
gave Doolittle any credit for severity
pUN HON HS ula Adhdle tnal prisoner!
In his remarks he awed the entire
court room, and brought tears not
only 10 the eyes of the prisoner. but
some among the audience were heard
10 sob and blow their noses at frequent
intervals during the castigation OF the
learned Judge He spoke Of the evil
Of flirting on the public streets. of the
crime against humanity in making
love to another mans wife. of the
tragedies IL had led up to, of the Thaw
case in particular. and of a dozen and
more cases which he had read of in
The NewS-Times. The prisoner was
weeping audibIy. He was a we'll
dressed young man, scarcely out OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

LEMON. Mass, July 21.-Twenty
guards are today on duty at the gates
Of Shadow Brook. where Mrs. Alfred
G.. Vanderbilt, whose husband was lost
on the Lusitania, and her two sons
are spending the summer
No one is allowed TO enter unless
known or armed with a permit.
In addition TO these guards. who
are on duty day and night servants
watch the door by which oil trades
men enter.
Recently orders were given that
tradeSmen should enter the park in
which the house stands through the
north gate. involving a long climb up
the hill.
No one is allowed TO approach the
lawn where the two little sons. Alfred
G.. and George, play with their at
tendants
1t is sale that Mrs. Vanderbilt fears
that some one may kidnap her sons
and that the precautions against en-
try to the grounds and the guards are
for this reason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
PERSONALS.

Nelson ChristiansO9 and sons Carl
and Robert and daughter Pauline. 1872
+. Eighth St, have returned from a
three weeks visit in the east.
Sister NJ. Frances left Wednesday
for Fort Wayne, Ind, after spending
several weeks visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Swain, 919 +. Third
ST. Sister Frances was called here by
the serious illness of her mother sew
eral weeks ago, but Mrs. swain is con-
siderably improved.
Mrs. Julia ROhelder and Mrs Hama
ouer are visiting in Three Rivers Mich.
Leo Hoerstman and John Raa.b have
gone to Barron lake, where they will
spend the remainder of the week.
y. Z. Lang has returned from King
or lake, where he visited his family
who are spending the summer at the
Lang cottage.
Roy Rohleder and g. w. Wilke. have
returned from a motor trip to Three
Rivers, Mich.
Mrs. Brown, who has been i'll at
the hospital for some time, has suf-
leave for her mothers home, Fisher
court.
Mrs. Harve Hawks and daughter
Grace have returned to Goshen after
visiting with relatives here for couple
of days.
Mrs. e. G. Eberhart. Lincoln way E.
is in Chicago for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hesch are
spending today at Eagle point guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank White.
Mrs. VIM. Holmes and daughter
Myrna, S21 +. Batten St. are visiting
relatives in Hammond, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. j. CasbOn returned
Wednesday from a motor trip to VAL
pairaso, Ind, where they attended
the homecoming of the native sons
and daughters.
Miss Irene Shelle of LapOrte, is visit
ing Miss Martha Niles, 649 W. Sec
Ond st.
Mrs. Carl Perkins and son Jack Of
John St. who have been visiting with
relatives and friends ct LaughtOn,
Mich, returned home Tuesday after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
PRIEST IS
IS SENT HAMMOND
Announcements Received Here
Wednesday State Fr. SChOll
will Not Return.

According TO an announcement re-
ceivCd in NIishawaka Wednesday
morning by friends of Rev F'r. c. J.
Scholl. who for the past two years has
been the assistant priest of st. Jo-
seph's Catholic congl egation of this
city. he has received the appointment
as assistant priest at ST. Joseph S
Catholic church Of Hammond, Ind.
This means that FIR. Scholl will not
return TO Mishawaka to again take
up his residence and work in the in
terests of the local church.
This does not come as a surprise
as il was expected when FIR. Scholl
left on his long western tour that he
would not return TO Mishawaka al
though no ANNOUNCE ment of change
had then been made. F'r. Schol Will
be with Fr. Plaster of Hammond who
is well known to many Mishawakans.
The announcement was received
from Santa Barbara where FIR. Scholl
is now visiting. He will be in Santa
Barbara for several days and friends
in this city wishing to communicate
with him can do so.
The change of FIR. Scholl from the
local church will be very much re-
GREETED and his loss will be felt very
keenly in Mishawaka, as during the
past two years he has made himself
popular in all sections Of the COM
munity irrespective of religion. He
was we'll liked among the members
OF st. Joseph's congregation and espe-
cially so among the younger genera
ton
Fr. Scholl left Mishawaka the latter
part of last month. accompanied by
his father. Jacob Scholl Of Ferrisville,
Ind, on a long southwest and west
ern tour of the United States. The
trip is being made by automobile.
The party Will return to Indiana about
Sept l.
In a letter received from FIR SchOll
he states that the trip TO Santa Bar
bara was made entirely on Indiana
air. the tires of the machine not hav-
ing been once inflated after starting
the trip. He also states that water
for the machine during some stages
of the trip cost 81 a gallon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK

II 4 Nhl ltrfi- Ia dhlA -
Choice 50 GOd9 -: prime 80 25d9J0. good.
SS60HNg tidy butchers. $S.GOd 1890: fair.
ST.TJd Sd: common, $3.50 90. common
10 good fat bulls. 5000 80: common 90
as %: veal calves SIoOOd 1O.JO. heavy and
thin calves 5000 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply. light
Market steady. Prime wethers So 1OMG.2l ,
good SJ.G0MG00. good mixed S5.O0H5J0.
fair mixed, S2.OOd3OO; cUlls and common,
5000 : 90
HOGS Receipts. l. double decks Mar
ket. active Prime heavy hogs. $40; me-
diums. s. 20 heavy Workers. s. 1OH - l.
light Workers.. SN150 so: pigs. $50
roughs, $600d6.40: stays. 5000 go. heavy
mixed. S7.SOG7.9O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
JACOB HIRSCH DIES OF
FOUR MONTHS ILLNESS

Jacob Hirsch of SIC O'Connor St,
of this city died Tuesday evening at
$3.50 o'clock after four months ill
ness of drOpsy. Mr.. Hirsch had been
resident of NiShawaka since 1887.
coming here from Pennsylvania.
where he was born Sept. ), 1891. He
was past 50 years of age. He was
married in Pennsylvania TO Miss
Sarah Null.
He is survived by three sons,
William, Rufus and Elmer of this
city and one daughter Mrs. August
Hoffman of High Peak, y. G.
The funeral Will be held from the
residence Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock Burial will be in the Mish-
awake CITY cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
GAR TO FRONT.

PETROGRAD, July 21-Emperor
Nicholas has gone to the front in PO-
land, it was officially announced to-
day. The departure of the car at this
time is believed to indicate that the
Russian general staff regards the con-
fict now being waged as the climax
of the campaign.
Previous visits Of the car to the
front have been followed by sudden
and effective measures by his troops
and the military experts here look for
a new and unexpected turn in the
strife that Will upset the Germans eff
forts to capture Warsaw. Officials of
the war office today reiterated their
confident belief that the Germans ter
rife attacks could not be maintained
for long and that the heavy losses
they are suffering in their advance
along the front from the Baltic sea to
the Bug river would result in a
gradual weakening of which Grand
Duke Nicholas would take full advan-
tage.
Using Reserves.
Great reserves of men and NUM-
tions have been held back by the Rus
sian general staff to combat the final
desperate assault of the Austro-Ger-
man forces on the Warsaw defenses
These are now being utilized
Ruined burning villages mark the
country through which the Germans
are making their advance The en-
tire horizon is lighted up at night by
the flames of the towns set on fire by
the guns of the Russians and Teutons.
Fleeing before the German myriads
thousands Of refugees are passing
through the Russian lines. Most of
them are without food and their in
fuX is severely taxing the resources
of the government which is doing
everything possible TO avert starvation.
Russian officers report that the ref
ugees accuse the Germans and Aus
TRANS of treating the noncom batants
with cruelty In this connection, the
war office issued an official statement
declaring that in the Lublin district,
German troops deliberately shot down
five thousand Russian soldiers and
noncombatants whom they had taken
prisoners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
CHnLDREN's ENTERTAINMENT.

a charming little children's enter
tainment was given on the lawn OF
Mrs. Herman Reminders home, 202
Merrifeld av., under the direction Of
Mrs b. @. Buchanan, for the children
OF the neighbOrhOOd Of Merrifeld av.
and vicinity. The program was a
unique arrangement of recitals Of
Mother Goose rhymes. and the repro
duction of the story of Three Bears"
and other recitatiOns. Among the
children who attended were Marjorie
OstrOm, Willard Buick, Elizabeth An
dersOn, Geraldine White, Margaret
Bradley. Dean Brubaker Charles
Behse Melvin Baer, Catherine and
Charles Ostrom. jeanette Mecklen-
berry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
Almost OverpoMered.


NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 81
With an evident attempt to allay as
far as possible any discomfort among
the 1900 employees in the face OF re-
cent threats Of an extension of the
strike among munition manufacturing
concerns in New England and else
where, the Winchester Repeating
Arms Co. Wednesday through the
board of officials. ordered an early in
auguratiOn Of an employees pension
system. similar in plan To that put IN
force some time ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
BAPTIST PARTY THURSDAY.

A very interesting surprise package
party will be held at the First Baptist
church Thursday afternoon. The affair
will be in charge Of all the members
whose name commences with OBJ.
Everyone is invited. Those SO desiring
may bring a package. the contents of
which must begin with CD and is to
lie sold for 10 cents. A special pro-
gram has been arranged TO surprise
the guests supper will be served at
> o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

PETROGRAD, July 21-The fol-
lowing official announcement was is
sued by the Russian war office today:
Our torpedo boats on Sunday de-
stroyed 50 Turkish sailing ships laden
with flour, in the Black sea. One of
our patrol boats captured a big sailing
vessel laden with corn. In the Olty
district of Trans-C aucasia there has
been infantry actions. Fighting has
developed in the region of Mush. We
have captured the Turkish village Of
NaZYN'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

his teens. and pleaded that ne did not
know the lady was married; she had
not told him so. liz would never oc-
cur again. he was solemn in this
promise and the Judge released him.
Charlie made good IA his first case,
and although ne Is a republican he Is
said 10 have serious intention of run
ming for the judgeship when the next
election comes around.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
CONTENTS OF BERLIN
NOTE KEPT SECRET
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

her correspondence III German sub
marine commanders avoid furture at
tacks upon ships carrying innocent
American passengers and follow the
rules Of international law regarding
search and seizure, without needless
sacrifice Of neutral life. This govern
ment will feel that the kaiser has
recognized in practice if not in
words the principles laid down IN
former communications OF this gov
eminent
If German submarine commanders
do not observe the rules OF interna-
tiOnal law and submarine attacks Dee
made on unarmed vessels. that policy
will be construed 20 represent the at
titude OF Germany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
MARCH ON PLANT

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. July 2l.-
Two hundred and fifty striking ma
chinists marched on the big u. NJ. G..
plant at noon Wednesday to start a
demonstration against the machinists
now working. Police dispersed the
mob, which later congregated outside
the limits of the factory.
The war on sub-cOntraet shops. do
ing work for the Remington Arms Co.
was carried on with added vigor to-
day by the organizers OF the machin-
lists international body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

At the Methodist Memorial church
next Monday evening Doctor Howard
II. Russell Will present and deliver his
famous sermon on What Would Lin
coin Do?"
A unique feature of the temperance
war is the transsOntinental crusade
now under way. The water wagon
tour" over the Lincoln highway was
begun at New York on July (. will
continue from ocean to ocean. ending
in San Francisco on Sept 3. DIR.
Howard Will be accompanied by his
specialist in son, the "rail-splitters'
quartet. college men from Ohio Wes-
leyan university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
HOLD REGULAR MEETING.

The Tri Kappa sorority held its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs
Edward Wilson. w. Third st, Tues
day evening. The patronesses, Mrs.
C. a Dresch and Mrs. William kis-
kadden, were present. After the bust
ness session a social hour was enjoy
ed, during which refreshments were
served.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Miss Beatrice
Woodward, Lincoln highway E., in
two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

Berlin. July 21.-Official an
nOuncement was made Wednesday
that the Russian prisoners taken since
the beginning OF the new German Of
fensive in the east numbered I75 Of
ficers and 6G.790 men.
Commenting on the official an
nouncenent. the Nossische Zeitung
says: This is a nice start"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
and only 20 miles from the polish
capital.
That section of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburgs army commanded by
Gen. Won GallwitZ. which occupied the
Russian fortidcatiOns at Ostrolenka. is
trying 10 cut its way in a southeasterly
direction toward the river Bug.
Cavalry Raids
Cavalry is playing an important part
in the fighting southeast of Warsaw.
Uhlans from the forces of Gen. Won
MackenZen and Gen. Won Woyrich are
pressing forward along the railway
line between Radon and lvangorod in
order 10 open the wav for the advance
OF infantry and artillery.
Ii is reported that the Russian
forces defending Lublin have begun TO
evacuate the city
The reports from the front dwell
upon the Valor of the German troops
who went under fire for the first time
in the fighting in Poland. Men OF
the landsturm regiments fought along
side OF the veterans with equal cOur-
age. This is especially remarka bic
from the fact that the country south
of Warsaw has favored the Russians
being well adapted to defense. The
regular German troops were COM
their braverv carried the imperial
standard forward TO fresh successes in
every fight
Expect Capture.
In the extreme north end of the
battle on the eastern front, the troops
of Gen. Won BuelOw are cutting their
way toward Riga and il is believed
that this Russian city will be captured
without any great difficulty
In Galicia fighting is again in prog
ress in the Dneister sector but il is of
secondary Importance to the gigantic
conflict raging in Poland
A steady stream of Russian prison
ers is pouring into Germany from the
eastern front. So enormous is the
number of Slav prisoners Of war taken
since the present campaign opened
that the military authorities are Sc
verely taxed to care for them.
Dispatches from the front say that
the forces Of Grand Duke Nicholas
have been weakened so greatly that
the Russians are preparing TO rush the
imperial troops of Petrograd and Mos
COW to the front.
These forces had been held in re-
serve for a critical emergency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

over 60 people enjoyed the card
party of the Woodman circle, Home
Grove No 10, Tuesday afternoon, at
the Orchestra hall. The games were
greatly enjoyed At pedro Mrs. Clyde
Stonehill won first prize and Mrs. Ed
Annis second while at five hundred
the first prize was awarded to Mrs
Otto Canser and the second TO Mrs.
George Mcbride. Refreshments were
served. Another card party will be
held in two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
SAYS ATTACK ON
FRANK JUSTIFIED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ
ton this morning highly satisfactory.

ton this morning highly satisfactory.
(Signed)
Guy d. Compton. NJ. D.. T. n
Hall. T NJ
Even though Franks wound heals
perfectly his neck Will probably be
stiff the remainder of his life owing
to the muscle on the left side being
severed. Both his hands are swathed
in bandages as a result Of cuts re-
ceived while trying TO ward off his
assailant
Mrs Frank expressed her pleasure
al the statement OF the physicians
and declared her husband will soon
be up. She is more encouraged than
at any previous time
a few other callers were then per
mitted 20 see the patient but he doc
tors soon hurried them out of the
room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

CHICAGO. July 2i.-OPENING-
WHEAT-July. S1.1O 40 S1Oeis sept,
81 % Go S1O4ls Dec. SLOTS 70 S1-O67s
CORN July. &c. sept, 72i2 % Ac.
Dee GiiS o. GsC
oAFS-Sept- SIS % lsc, Dec. So.
PORK-Sept.. S14.77.
RIBS-Sept.. $1,000
CHICAGO. July 2l-CLOSE-
WHEAT July. SLo9ha sept. sl05is;
Dec. S1O7&.
CORN July, ~: sept 7a%aasc. Dec,
6}5>c
OATS-July, 47s.c: sept S7a.c, Dec.
391- n t+c
PORk-JuIy. S1AGo: sept. Sass.
LARD July. SSl5. sept. ~ ga So.
RIBS-July $3.50, Sept SlO07.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
POLICE AND W0RKMEN
IN STRIKE FRAY
CCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

tCoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
formed in hollow square reached the
building.
These were assaulted and as they
drew reviewers a shower Of missiles
sent several TO the earth unconscious.
An order 20 shoot into the mob was
given At the first vOlley several
strikers fell
Attack Returned.
They withdrew for moment then
shooting and hurting stones, they
came again To the attack Cadv's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
DODGE GIRLS HAVE PICNIC.

The girls of the office of the Dodge
Manufacturing Co. enjoyed a picnic
at SpringbrOOk park Tuesday evening
The trip was made by autos a picnic
supper was the chief feature. Twenty
girls were present. After supper
dancing was enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

CATTLE Receipts. Ia head. Market.
slow and steady Prime steers. $1,000
1000; butcher grades S1.00M9O0
CALVES Receipts. 100 head Market.
active and steady. CuIl 10 choice. SiJ0N
1925.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 400 head
Market active and firm. Choice lambs.
SS.2JdS50: cull 10 fair. S6O0H 500: year
hngs. 5000 100; sheep. S215d6JO
HOGS Receipts 1000 head. Market. ac-
tive; 1JH2J lower. Workers. SS15fI = % f.
pigs s.. 20NS.25. mixed. SN00MS10: heavy.
S7.j0d1.Ij; rOughS. SGO0H6JO; stays. $500
1850.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. O. July n CLOSE
WHEAT Cash. new. SIG; July. $11ii;
Sept SLOTS Dec. Sill.
CORN Cash and July. Sic. sept, 77i2c;
Dec. G5l2c
OATS Cash. 5Gisc: July. 52isc. sept.
393>c Dec 41ltc.
RYE-No . DC
CLOVER SEED Prime. cash. 500 oct,
$50: Dec SS52i2: March, SS.57is.
ALSIKE- Aug. $3.50.
TIMOTHY Prime. cash. S210: Sept,
s. 50. Oct s. 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

~
Corrected Daily by the Wesley VI
4 ~ --.-.-- --- ---..-. u.

lCOrrected Daily by the Wesley NIiIleF
Jour and Feed Co. 420 :. Michigan ST.
NEW HAN-Paying SD selling $lJn17.
SIRAN-Payiug Sads, selling m 50 and
60c per bale.
CORN-Paying -, selling NJ $4,000
OArS-Paying % selling J16.G0
CLOVER SEED-Sellug at -.
ALSIKE CLOVER Selling at $50.
TIMOTHY Selling at 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grown, selling at
5000.