davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-06
Mems Shoes at 3.45

Mems Russia calf and gunmetal bal
moral lace shoes with plain toes (toes
with no caps). These shoes are built on
new flat English last, very similar to
the custom made English boot. Excep-
tionally fine shoes, and only 3.45.
SECOND Fl InOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-06

Bamberger's maintain the most
complete fishing tackle depart
ment in Newark. Everything here
for the angler, including fisher
mans luck. (Sporting Goods,
sixth floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-06
Exhibit of Wallace
Nutting Pictures
Auditorium, Sixth Floor

Do not leave the Bamberger store before you
have viewed the exhibit of Wallace Nutting pic
lures in the auditorium on the sixth floor.
Wallace Nutting pictures are photographs
printed from Mr.. Nuttngs negatives, coored
under his supervision and carrying his signature
beneath them. Any other pictures claiming to be
his masquerading.
The exhibit consists of 1000 pictures incud-
ing Mr.. Nutting's favorite subjects, shown against
a mural background of springtime radiance. These
tinted photographs, with their natural colorings,
make ideal wedding, birthday and graduation
gifts. Standard prices for unframed pictures
Framing done in mahogany antique gilt at
moderate rates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-06
Wonderful Neckties at 69c 6 for ZOO

Many the 1000 ties in this collection made of the finest i'm
silks sample snaches which of
OF
favorable
They excellent nekes indeed The silks striped
figured silk TWILL omb
mixtures neckwea silks Every
reinforced neckband Special 69c three
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-06
Mems Sample Nightshirts, 75C

nghshirt will splendid
The by
early early
This opportunity Toe FLOOR MARKET ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-06
Two Groups of Mems Good
Shoes Underprice


division
special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-06

The Bamberger lire of mems
gloves is complete to the smallest
detail. All sizes in the most pop
ular makes and wanted colorings.
Silk gloves have the call now.
First fIoOr).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-06

The Bamberger restaurant is
the most popular restaurant in
Newark with business men.
Prompt, efficient service, perfect
cuisine, moderate prices. (Fifth
f10Or).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-06
1000 Mems New Neckties at 35C and 69C


lowest
vebaev oferT Thesl
ho nbe eoun
ths You Ihveyo reye
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-06

The Bamberger sporting goods
store is ready to supply baseball
teams with uniforms, balls, bats
and gloves. Moderate prices.
Estimates given to equip clubs.
sixth fiOOr).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-06

In the springtime, when everybodys
getting new clothes, the small boys want
their innings too. The sun shines down as
relentlessly on their shiny trousers and
frayed elbows as ever it shone on the suits
of their fathers. Bring the boys to Ban-
berger's and you'll find to your delight that
the buying of their clothes may be accom-
plished with an economy that will not in
terfere with the worth and style of the gar
ments. True economy consists in buying
at saving, without sacrificing quality
Pay heed to these items:
Boys Blue Serge Suits, 398
All wool serge suits, absolutely fast colors, cut
along 1915 lines. Well made and splendidly fn
shed. Warranted to give satisfaction. Sizes to
t8 years. Well worth while, at 1893.
Boys Norfolk Suits, 29S
Stylish models made of durable mixtures, in
grays and browns, many of them with extra knick-
erbockers. Well made and nicely finished. Sizes
to II years Very special at 2.9S
Boys Refers at 1893
Made of navy blue serge or shepherd check
WOOL in Norfolk style or double-breasted with belt
in the back Smart mixtures also in this lot. Well
lined. Sizes ~ to 10 years. Excellent value at
1893.
2ND FLOOR, WASHINGTON ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
BISHOP SPEAKS
ON DIVINE SPIRIT
Rev. Thomas Bowman. ID. d.. of Al
IentOwn. Pa, Addresses Meeting
OF Evange Jical Churches.

Bishop Thomas Bowman, u. D., Of
Allentown, Pa, one Of the oldest lead
ers OF the Evangelical church preach
ed 70 a united meeting of the Evangel-
ical churches Of South Bend last night
at the First church. Bishop Bowman
IS so years old and has been an active
membe OF the church for 60 years.
He used as his subject Divine In
filling Of Spirit" and tried TO show the
reasons why this spirit was necessary
to every person who is a follower Of
Christ In part he said:
The divine spirit saves us in time
Of great temptations as well as small
ones. il helps US TO forgive and forget
past injuries, il helps US 10 be useful
and II Is necessary that sin be burnt
from our hearts TO make us true Chris
tian men and women. A minister
should not only preach a sermon that
sounds good 10 the audience but he
should preach one that will stimulate
the hearts Of his congregation making
them feel like new and better people
which Will result in more good than
any other sermon ever known"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
SIX ele tons of
10 Indians are
Found II, Mound

LAPORTE. Ind. Sept II. - A
startling discovery was made near
Boone grove Thursday when two
mound diggers came upon the skele-
tons of 16 Indians, apparently buried
years ago. The skeletons are in an
excellent state of preservation, and
hundreds of people are making trips
to the Austin Upp farm, where the
digging is in progress.
In the center of the mound which
had been dug deep, was an imprO-
vised altar, and grouped about it in
an upright position were the skele-
tons. The skulls indicate the remains
those of Indians whose chief physical
characteristic was their fiat heads.
In each skull a hole was found, evil
dentally made by some sharp instru-
ment. probably a tOmahawk.
Other evidence that the burial had
been made by Indians and that the
bodies were those of the original
American was found in the mound.
The mounds, some 10 in number,
are located on the Upp farm. and the
digging was done by Amos Green and
Harvey Franse Of Eau Claire, Mich,
who commenced the work several
days ago. 1t is now planned to open
other mounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
President Of International Association
OF Rotary Clubs.

South Bend Rotarians are antici-
pating the visit of Allen u. Albert,
new president of the International as
ISOLATION of Rotary clubs. who will
be entertained here next Monday.
This is the first official visitation Of
the new president, who was elected
al the convention at San Francisco
during July and to which Frank r.
Herring of this city was a delegate.
The South Bend man was one of the
principal factors in the election OF
Mr.. Albert. The program during the
Rotarians visit here includes a
luncheon at noon, a reception at $50
o'clock and a dinner which guests will
be invited at $50 o'clock.
Allen D. Albert is a product of the
most cosmopolitan scnoof OF life. hav-
ing been n journalist during his en-
tire career. He started as a cub, has
been a reporter, war correspondent,
Washington correspondent. editor,
business manager and publisher. He
is known as an authority on interna-
tional law and upon sociological top
les. He has written many articles and
books dealing with various topics of
social and current interest. His
talks here are being looked forward
to as he is a speaker and lecturer of
national reputation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
12-INCH LEDGE TO
FLEE FIRE ON 9TH FLOOR
Three Men Trapped by Flames Make
Daring Escape While Crowd
Watches.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-When a
crowd stood terrified on the streets
100 feet below. three men, trapped by
fire in the Elmre & Amend Chem
icaI plant at 18th st. and Third av.,
Friday, walked to safety on a 70
inch window ledge at the seventh
floor. amid a cloud of smoke and
chemical gases. The 500 other en-
ployes in the History building walked
safely out Of the building when the
fire drill call was sounded. The fire
started in a laboratory on the seventh
floor. Firemen quickly got the blaze
under control
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11

Charles II. Fielder, I'll Logan St,
was awarded first prize in the general
art improvement contest, closed Fri
day, for having the most beautiful
premises in the city. The winner of
this prize was chosen from the win
ners of district awards in the art inn
prevement contest. In the school con-
test final awards TO winners picked
from the district contestants were also
made F'rida" night, with Miss Evelyn
Moves, SIS L. Madison st, winnins
first prize.
Announcement of winners in the
home garden. or art Improvement
contest, were made at the flower show
late Friday night, as were the win
ners OF first prize in the city general
school event. An interested crowd
gathered at the high school GYM
nasium in the evening, viewing the
various displays and receiving the
final announcements from the various
judges.
Art Improvement Prizes.
Prizes were awarded in the evening
to the following for the art improve
ment contest:
Franklin district-RudOlph Don
mover. $50 Lincoln way f.. first; Mrs.
Pdruker, 514 +. Sample St, second
Mrs. c. A. Eyers, SAG :. Clinton st.
third; honorable mention TO Mrs. j
NJ. Slower, Marietta st.
Laurel district-Mrs. G. Sheets. p
=. Chaplin St. first; Theodore Syzman-
owski. 912 W. Thomas St, second;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
Name Winners in Art
Improvement Contest

Mrs. I. Goldberg, 9O6 w. Thomas ST..
third: honorable mention to Sylvester
COminski, 1149 w. Thomas St; Mrs.
SpaetZ SO w. Thomas st.
Oliver district-Fred Marelka, 1929
5. Scott st, first; Joseph Nincek, 1914
Member av., second; Herman Petzke,
1920 s. Scott St, third.
Perley district-William Ryckman,
1882 South Bend av., first Wolf
Waechter. 40S y. Eddy. second: Mrs.
Emeline Lawyer, go +. SOrin, third /;
honorable mention to Rudolph John
son, 619 r. Howard st; r. II. Motif,
Talbot St; Ira Jones, 1914 +. Miner
ST
River Park district-Charles Soice.
3206 Mishawaka av., first; ROLAND
Witwer. Mishawaka av., second; Mrs.
Charles Thomas, 11G4 5. Seventh St,
third.
Central district-Charles II. Fled
Ter. III Logan St, first; A NJ. SAN
ford, 205 Z. Navarro ST., second; j.
NJ Rabbit, SO4 y. Lafayette St,
third; honorable mention, II. Priebe,
2515 ". Orange; Mrs. A. Alderman,
1901 Z. Madison St; j. a. Crepeau,
81 Hill St
City prizes were awarded to Charles
H. Fielder Fred Marelka. Mrs. q.
Sheetz in order of their naming.
The final awards in the school con-
test to winners in the general class
are-Evelyn Moves, SIS r. Madison
s.. first; Johanna KOehler 222 st.
Peter. second: Evelyn Larkin of the
Perley school, third.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
Men
To Discuss War
Camp Tonight

Col. Gignilliat. commanding officer
of Culver military academy. will at
tend Saturday nights meeting at the
Oliver hotel, at which the South Bend
men who are interested in establish
ing military efficiency camp at Gull
yer will discuss the proposition The
Culver head Will bring with him a
letter from Gen. Leonard A. Wood Of
the United States army.
Members of the local committee,
which took the proposition up with
Gov. Ralston an federal officials in
indianapolis on Labor day, said Fri
day night they did not know what the
contents of the letter might be- 1t
is thought, however, that the letter
will speak favOrably for the Indiana
camp.
Col. Gignilliat probably Will outline
a plan for establishing the camp to
those who attend the meeting. He is
in favor of such camp. which will
be similar TO the one held at Platts-
burgh, n. Y, and the one that is
being organized at Fort Sheridan Ill.
If the camp is established, Col. Gignil-
lat will be one of the men who will
be in charge.
Fifty Are Expected.
II is expected that about 80 men
interested in learning military tactics,
efficiency and general camp work
viii attend the meeting in the Turk
ish room a the oliver hotel. All of
the members Of the committee that
first brought the proposition up, in
Guiding G. =. Nicely. Pat Joyce, Will
liam Bender. Fred Donnie and Capt.
Charles Calvert, Will discuss the camp
and bring up suggestions for its es-
adjustment. Col. G.. A. Carlisle, who
was made chairman of the committee,
will not be here to attend the meet
ing.
Although the camp is being agitat-
ed by local men. it will not be ex-
cluively for South Bend people. 1t is
expected that business men and la
bOrers alike from all over the state
will become recruits. Evansville bus
mess men are also Interested IN
like production and 1t is probable that
many of them Will attend the camp,
which will be held for three weeks
during October.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
Wyman'S Saturday
"Ad-itOrial"
Saturday, sept. nth. 1915.
Rug and Carpet
Service

The selling OF Carpets Is one
thing--the making Jf them and
the laying of them il another. IL
i not generally known-but never
theless true-that this store has
am equipment for the making Of
Rugs. of Carpets. of Shades. etc
second to- none anywhere.
We have expert wOrkmen that
can make for YOU. il wanted (and
we have made thcm) round Rugs
for a circular room. Anything that
can be done in thc making of
Rugs or Carpets, can be done in
this store.
In these days of Rugs already
made-there are yet thousands
and thousands of yards of fine Car
pets made up and sold for use as
Rugs to fit peculiar shaped or
regular rooms. a well as Carpets
to cover the entire floor. We are
equipped for that business.
For good wOrl<-for good goods
for service-this store can be de-
pended upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
ONZO12OT
SyYLE Sros - VeNNES
EDITOR is NOT LOYAL
Barred From Being Member OF Tn
ion League Club.

CHICAGO. Sept 11.-Horace L.
Brand. editor OF the Illinois Stats
Zeitung, a German newspaper. has
been barred from the Union League
club because members OF the eXclu-
sive organization believe ne has writ
ten and published "un-American ut
terances" Tt was learned today that
his application for membership was
Withdrawn because some OF the club
members protested that the editor did
not fully comply with the provision
of the clubs constitution which COM
pels absolute and unqualified loyalty
to the government OF the United
States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
NAME COUNTRY
CLUB COMMITTEES
Definite Assurance of st. Jo-
Seph County Organization
is Given.

What may be considered the first
definite assurance that South Bend
Will have a country club was given
Friday night when. at a meeting of
the officers and directors OF the St.
Joseph County Country Club Holding
Co. at the Hotel oliver. committees
were named for the undertaking of
the several tasks which will lead up
10 the opening.
i total of nine committees was
named, each headed by man quail
fed for the position to which he was
chosen. And the personnel of the
committees is evidence of a determi-
that which those who first conceived
the idea of a club pictured when the
initial meeting was called.
A committee on the site was chosen,
headed by g. y. Fassett, who Will be
assisted by William Happ and H. NJ.
Kaufman. The other committees
follow:
Grounds-C. y. Chubb, chairman:
q. A. Ross, J. NJ. Studebaker, jr., w.
.. Davies, II. NJ. Kaufman.
Building-Abe Frank, chairman; T.
s. Fish, J. G. Ellsworth, g. ID. En-
mons. j. l.. Sailors.
Finance-w. A. Weed, jr, chair
man; n. J. Riley, NJ. p. Reed.
Executive-H w. Eldridge, chair
man. r r. 1eTluBs - - 6dncn-
Membership - ID. ID. Guilfoyle,
chairman; Miles O'Brien. c. G. Hanch.
Carl Hibberd. g. u. Emmons. q. &.
Farabaugh. +. X. Austin, NJ. 2 Reed,
W. f. Dinner, l.. J. W. Fink, G. +.
Stevenson
tanding-Charles l.. Zigler, r. L.
Stephenson, L. r. Neff
Revision OF by-laWs-W. r. Din
men. w. G. Grabin. r. Z. Herring
Stock certifcates-D. NJ Shively,
chairman; w. G.. Crabill. w. A. Nc
Inerny. Z. r. Herring. ". +. Dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
WATCHMAN WATCHES
ROBBERS ROB SAFE
Men About to set of Dynamite But
Find Strong Box is I'm
locked.

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-With his
hands and feet bound with wire and
his mouth gagged with a handkerchief
Emil Hunt, Waterman for the Bright
Laundry Co., lay helpless on a cOun-
ter early today and watched three
masked and armed men attempt TO
blow the office safe. As they were
about to set off a charge of dynamite
one of the robbers discovered the safe
was unlocked.
They took $40 in currency and de-
parted, leaving Hunt still tied up. He
freed himself after an hour and re-
ported the robbery to the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
APPEAL FROM CITY. COURT
Richard Supple, Samuel Raj and T..
W. Kennedy Garry Cases Up.

An appeal 10 the circuit court was
filed Friday afternoon by Richard
Supple who was fined $50 and costs
lin rhe city court on the charge Of
selling liquor without a license
Samuel RaZ, fined one dollar and costs
for turning his auto TO the left at
the corner of Main and Jefferson ana
one dollar and costs for turning at
washington and Michigan without
giving a signal, has appealed to the
superior court. +. w. Kennedy. fined
one dollar and ten dollars costs for
drinking in a public place. has also
lappealed TO the superior court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
TRAIN GOES I'M DITCH
Steel Coaches show Worth as Not a
Passenger is Killed.

JOLIET, H., Sept. 11.-Three hun
dred persons today owed their lives
to the fact that they were riding in
steel coaches when the Chicago and
Alton hummer" a fast Kansas City
train, went into a ditch at Elwood.
south of here, last night. The train
was making 40 miles an hour. None
was killed and only nine persons were
hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
TWO FIREMEN OVERCOME
Seven Horses Burn TO Death in Chi
cagO Blaze.

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-Two firemen
were overcome by smoke and seven
horses were burned to death, or so
badly injured that they had to be shot
in a fire that destroyed the barn Of
the Walsh Teaming Co, early today
Otto Schechtel risked his life trying
to save the horses. He dashed into
the burning barn and cut the animals
loose. Six were rescued by him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
TALBOT WITHDRAWs REQUEST.

The petition of John w. Talbot for
a struck jury was Withdrawn FRIDAY
afternoon and his case VIII now 80
before the court or the regular jurS.
Talbot has applied TO the superior
court for readmission to the bar. The
case has been set for hearing on the
first day of the September term. mus
far Prosecutor Montgomery is the
only member of the bar who has
agreed to represent the bar assocla,
ton and il is understood that ne VIII
moi serve unless two others can be
found 10 serve with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
LODGE NOTES.

Election OF officers for the following
year was held last night at the regu-
lar meeting % South Bend hive. No. A,
Lady Maccabees, at Beyler hall. Plans
were also made for a hit and miss
supper 20 be served by the ladies fol-
lowing the next meeting Of the hive
To be held Sept. %. All the officers
? OF the past year were unanimously re-
elected as follows Mrs. Emma Weav-
Ter. commander: Mrs. Laura Thomas.
lieut.. commander; Mrs Alice Noun
tain. record keeper; Mrs. Lille Strick-
Ter. finance keeper: Mrs. Pauline Deitz
chaplain: Mrs. Pearl Seward. sergeant
Mrs. Mary Slime. lady at arms: Mrs
, Myrtle Arndt, sentinel; Mrs Maude
West, picket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11

Night school opens Sept. p at the
Y. Nj. c. A. when a record attendance
is expected The work will be in
charge of V. r. Holman, former night
school principal. All branches of the
common studies will be taught by
competent teachers including book
keeping. English. mathematics, me-
chanical drawing and manual train
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
ELECT OFFICERS.

Election ot officers for the ensuing
,-ear was held at the regular meeting
of the Women's Missionary society or
the Ouincy Street Baptist church, held
Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
+ ] Wickey, 1886 Quincy st. The
results of the elections were as fol-
lows
President. Mrs r. J. Elliott. re-
elected: president. Mrs {. A.
Warwick. and secretary, Mrs. Ralph
Smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
ALLIED AVIATORS BUSY
BOmbard Turkish EncampmentS
Around Avail.

ATHENS. Sept. 1.-SqUadrOns OF
allied destrOyers and aeroplanes have
successfully bOmbarded Turkish en-
campznents around Avail and the for
tifications of Smyrna during the las1
two days, INJECTING heavy damage and
killing several hundred soldiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
WISHES TO SELL PROPERTY.

George Bernhard has petitiOned
the superior court to grant him per
mission to sell certain city property
without the assent of his wife who,
he saws. is insane The persons who
have contracted for the property are
William G.. Brandy, Joseph Nemith.
Joseph Arelt and Wawzyniec Plen-
cuer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
"sHUR-ON" EYEGLASSES 1913.

'fSIII Run" III ENFI4tNNNI-'o 's''''"'
other spectacles and eyeglasses in
1O-year gold-hlled frames, $500.
Broken lenses replaced, 30 cents and
up. Eyes examined free. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Or. Pauls optical
Service. 209 ]. NJ. s. Bldg. Both
phones.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
The Nan Who Works Overtime

is not always the best friend Of his
eyesight The eyes suffer more than
any ether physical faculty from over
work under artificial illumination.
Even daylight contains a large per
Centage of rays harmful 60 eyesight
All that danger can bc done away
with IF YOU view your work through
lenses made to your prescription from
the wonderful new glass discovered
by Sir William CroOkes. that actually
filters out all the harmful colors
Don't neglect your sight whether
you work overtime or not
DIR. =. SPANGLE
626 :. Michigan.
Bell 1745 Home 5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
DIR. PAUL'S GLASSES RELIEVE
HEADACHES AND ENESTRAIN.

'iShur-Ons,' 1913. Expert optical
service at square-deal prices. DR..
Paul's examination free. 209 J. NJ. s.
Bldg.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11

are being cleared Of their civilian pop
ulation. 1t is apparent that the Rus
sian general stan anticipates a con-
tinuaton OF the German campaign
through the fall, though this will
necessarily slOp up as the rains in
crease in violence.
The evacuation Of Kieff began last
Tuesday and of Smolensk the follow
ing day The order for the departure
Of civilians was not given in the be-
lief that either city would soon be
taken by the TeutOnic troops, but in
order to turn over the resources of
both TO the military establishment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE British
steamer Cornubia has been sunk by
a German submarine. The crew was
saved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11

Penny sale all week at the Public
Drug Store. Advt.