davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-16
STOMACH MISERY
QUICKLY VANlSHES

Your money back il you want 1t is
the way in which W. l.. Gokay the
popular druggist is selling Mona,
the great dyspepsia remedy.
This is an unusual plan but Mona
has so much merit and is so almost
invariably successful in relieving all
forms of indigestion that he runs but
little risk in selling under a guaran-
tee of this kind.
Do not be miserable or make your
friends miserable with your dys-
pepsia. Mi,o-na will help you. If it
doesn't tell w. l.. Gokay that you
want your money back and he Will
cheerfully refund it.
A change for the better will be
seen from the first few doses of MILO.
ma and its continued use will soon
start you on the road to perfect diges-
ton and enjoyment of food
Mi-o.na has been so uniformly sue
cessful that every box is sold under
a positive guarantee to refund the
money if it does not relieve. What
fairer proposition could be made?
w. l.. Gokay gives his per.
sonal guarantee Of money back
if you want it" with every box
of Mona that he sells. A guarantee
like this speaks volumes for the
merit of the remedy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-16
CONNIE HAS 1s PITCHERS
AS usual, Connie N

Mack Win Take Usual Large Flock
of Younsste y.
AS usual, Connie N y. L.
est flock OF, youngsteissl ~
vaded big league basS5lI camp in
Guided in the list tlfatAhe will carry
to Jacksonville, Fla,io' next spring,
And the list may beifurther increased
during the winter Connie of course,
has the greatest aggregation of pitch
0rs that any major league club ever
assembled. That is his hobby.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-16
lRIsHMEN SACRIFICED
But They Saved British Army from
Destruction,

OBSTRUCTION,
How two companies of the Royal
fusiliers, one of the Irish reg
iments forming "a the British diyis7
ions, which are making fighting re-
tirement from Serbia, sacrificed them
selves to cover the retreat OF their
comrades is told BY the wounded who
have reached British headquarters in
Macedonia, The British, according
to the correspondent of Reuters tele-
gram company in a dispatch from the
British headquarters, were outnum.
bered 10 to by the Bulgarians, who
were well supplied with guns and ma.
chine guns. Last Monday morning
they were awakened by heavy bonn.
bardment by the Bulgarians, who
poured hail OF shot and shell on
them. Splintering rocks intensified
the effect Of their fire.
The Bulgarian infantry then adj
vanced TO attack in massed formation
and were punished severely, but the
scarcity OF British guns did not per-
NIT them TO take proper toll of the
advancing Bulgars. The British emp
tied their rifles rapidly into the crush
and tried to stem the tide with bayon-
cts, but were overborne by sheer
weight of numbers and the position
was lost, Similarly, the second line
was lost and the British fell back on
the third line of defenses
Two companies Of Innskillings
however, held on to the ridge known
as Keyis crest and kept back the Bull
garians the whole morning, although
they were supported only by rife fire.
Hardly man escaped but their stand
impressed and delayed the Bulgars,
thus giving the British much needed
time to complete defensive disposit-
ions in the third line where the Bull
gars were finally held up for four
days. The Bulgarans. the correspon-
dent adds, having suffered heavily,
have since then attempted no strong
offensive up to Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-16
SMALLER BRITISH LOSSES
1ulI in Operations at EardanelIes and
in France.

lull in Operations at Lardanelles ana
in France.
Officers casualty lists for three
weeks ended November 90 are very
much smaller than for some weeks
past, and indicate the comparative
lull in operations in the Dardanelles
and on the western front, says dis
patch from London. The losses would
have been still smaller had not there
been included some casualties in OPP.
erations in Persia and elsewhere.
During the three weeks the British
army lost 1873 officers killed or died of
wounds, 307 wounded and II missing,
total OF 507. Deducting II from the
wounded total and So from the miss
ing (who have since died and are in.
cluded in total killed. the losses to
date since the beginning of the war
are 6572 killed, 1856 wounded, 1888
missing-total, 2l,171,
Principal losses during the last
three weeks were in the Royal field
artillery with six killed, 22 wounded;
Canadians, two killed, q wounded;
Lancashires. IA killed, eight wound
ed: Australians, five killed, 16 wound
ed; Yorkshires, Is killed, IL wound
cd. The royal flying corps has been
more unfortunate than of late. losses
during the three weeks among Off
GERS being four killed, six We lnded
and 10 missing. Brig-Gen Knatch-
bull is reported wounded and three
lieutenant-colonels have been killed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-16

4 sas @sll - 49, Il
scouts have gathered together. he
hopes to secure twirlers that will do
the trick again for the White Ele-
plants. Five catchers will be in the
list. The names of the new men,
however have not been announced.
Ten infelders. gathered from far and
wide, and six outfielders will also be
included among the selection.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-16


/ The appointment of new COM
mander-in-c chief for the British army
to succeed Sir John French has been
in the air for some time. The state
ment that he retires at his own re-
quest is merely the polite lie to let
him down easy. Marshal French has
had two chances. First at Neuve
Chapelle where he had the best
troops of the allied armies, but was
weak in other departments He
failed and not only failed. but the
British losses were doubled by the
bunders of British officers. Then
in the great offensive the last week
in September Gen. French had an
other chance after mighty British
empire had Spent year in getting
ready. This time Gen, French had n
tremendous preponderalce, over his
enemies in numbers, guns, munitions,
transport, reserves sand everything
that goes to make an army strong yet
Gen. French failed again and this
time the younger officers could not
be held responsible Naturally the
British war office is compelled to try
another commander. 1t is precisely
what this country had to do under
Lincoln during the Civil war. Scott,
Mcclellan, Burnside. Hooker. ,Heade-
all good officers but not successful as
commanders in chief-rsucceeded each
other and failed in turn. Finally
came Grant and victory. England Is
following the same plan in retiring
Gen. French and trying another.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-16

Eighteen pitchers are included i'll the
list who will receive tryouts in the
sunny south.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-16
WELSH is OUTFOUGHT
Murphy, Philadelphia Lightweight,
Has Better of Short Bout.

Freddie Welsh, the lightweight
champion, was outfought in a six.
round bout at Philadelphia Monday
night by Jimmy Murphy Of Philadel.
both appeared to be several pounds
above the light weight limit AL
though Welsh was the cleyerer of the
two, his work was marred by FIRE.
quent clinching.
Murphy was very aggressive and
led In every round after the first. In
the second round he cut Welsh's lip
with a hard left, and In the fourth
round staggered the champion with a
right cross to the head, Welsh saving
himself by clinching.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-16
MORE coMMUNIPAW STORIES
United States Much Perplexed by
Conflicting Statements.

More conflicting dispatches about
the attack on the American tank
steamer Communipaw reached the
state department Monday. One,
dated Monday at Malta, said the
Communipaw had just reached Alex
andria and that the casualties will
be reported later" Another dispatch
indicated that the Communipaw on
the Sd had been stopped by an I'M
known submarine. Various dispatches
last week reported the ship sunk, cap
tured and at Alexandria officials at
Washington do not know what to
make of the mass of conflicting re-
ports.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There Is
only one way to cure deafness. and that 10
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
cous lining Of the Eustaehian Tube. When
this tube is inhamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when II Is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
which Is nothing but an infiamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness {caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY g CO, Toledo. Ohio.
Hoid by pruggigts, use.
Take FALLS Family Pills for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-16
Help Your Liver--It Pays

When your liver gets torpid and
your stomach acts queer, take DR..
Kings new Life Pills and you will
find yourself feeling better. They
purify the blood, give you freedom
from constipation, biliousness, dizzi.
ness and indigestion. You feel fine
just like you want to feel. Clear the
csSplsyisn tee. zoe. at druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-16
Wives of dead men

oft remind us we have done the very
best by providing through insurance
plenty for the family chest. Nation
al Life ms. Co., of VT. (Mutual)
Earle S. Kinsley. General Agent,
Mead Building, Rutland, Vt. Adv,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06
SCOTCH THISTLE CLUB
WILL HOLD PICNIC

The Scotch Thistle club is arrang-
ing for the holding of its second an
nual picnic which it is proposed will
take place during the last week in
July. A meeting of the members will
be held in the Mishawaka hotel next
Thursday evening when committees
will be appointed to make the neces-
sary arrangements. Last years event
which was held at Eagle lake, Mich,
was such a pronounced success that
it has encouraged the club to have
another. Although no definite place
at which to picnic has been decided
on, il has been suggested that Chris
tiana. lake be the rendezvous this year.
The trip will again be made in auto
mobiles. A good program of high
land games and dances will be drawn
up for which prizes will be offered.
From tentative plans discussed it is
said that this years event will even
surpass that OF last A good attend
ance at Thursday nights meeting,
oyer which Duncan J. Campbell, pres
ident OF the club will preside, is re-
QueSted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06
PROPERTY OWNERS MUST
TRIM TREES AND WEEDS

Street Commissioner DooHttle. before
the meeting of the board Of public
works Tuesday morning reported that
he had received many complaints
from autOmObilists of hanging tree
many sections o. the cit, He stated
that in some parts the branches swept
almost TO the curbs and were dan
gerOus TO autOists, while In wet
weather especially bothersome to pc
destrians carrying umbrellas. he
stated that he had notified the prop
erty owners and in some cases the
trees were being trimmed. The board
instructed the commissioner to again
warn property owners to trim or have
the work done under the supervision
of the city and charge to the residents.
Weeds on vacant properties also came
in for discussion and Mr.. DOOlittbe was
advised to notify the owners to cut
them.
City Engineer Cole reported to the
board the completion Of the +. Joseph
st. pavement improvement which was
made by the Western Construction
Co. The tital cost of the improve
ment was $25,331.06.
petition presented by Mrs. Charles
Nedderman for a sewer from Ninth st.
under the sidewalk along :. Main St
to her residence was granted.
Engineer Cole also reported the
completion of the $. West st. sewer
improvement between w. Fourth st.
and the Lake Shore tracks. The cost
was 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06
PRISONER LOSES EYE
IN THE LOCAL BAST|LE
Had Two Optics When Arrested
But Only One When He Ap-
peared Before the Judge
Police Force Scared.

The local police attending the city
court proceedings Tuesday morning
had the scare Of their lives when Ven
del Schenberg. who had been found
intoxicated on the street Saturday
night, was brought before City Judge
Ralph Feig. Chief Kreiter, with visible
terror, gazed from defendant TO ms
infallible squad. while they. equally
perturbed, looked at their chief in
utter amazement Deputy Pros. sam
Schwartz with his observant eye, not
understanding the sudden excitement,
inquired as 10 the cause. He was IN
formed that when taken to tire lookup
Saturday night tho defendant had two
eyes, but now had but one. The pros
ecutor questioned the man about the
optic and was told by Schen-
berg that lit had fallen on the floor
and broke" He then went on TO eX-
plain that one of his eyes had been OF
glass. and --ri1n he was restlessly
tossing on his seeley mattress, with
which the jail beds are not fitted, IL
had fallen TO the floor, breaking IL in
many pieces. The judge tod the
"one-eyed gunner" to go home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06
MISHAWAKA MAY HAVE
COUNTRY CLUB HOUSE
Matter Being Seriously Dis
CuSSed by CitizenS-WOuId
Make it Popular Meeting
Place For Members.

Recently there has awakened a re-
newal Of the interest created some
time ago among the citizens Of Misha-
waka who are DESTROYS of converting
the property into a first class club
house where they could take their
families for an outing. The matter
of securing the property, of which the
principal owner is a South Bend mer-
chant, has been seriously discussed by
several of Mishawakas most prOmi-
nent citizens and without exception
the opinion has been expressed that
no more suitable site could be found
for such a club as suggested. The
financial end of the proposition can, it
is asserted, be arranged without any
trouble.
Tentative plans discussed include a
golf course. bowling alley, tennis
ground and other features. The prop
erty is situated about a mile and a
half east of AIishawaka amid beauti-
full surroundings and is close TO the
St Joseph river.
Some of the most prominent manu-
facturers Of the city as well as pro-
fessional and business men are giving
the scheme much thought and 1T is
more than probable that within the
next few days the matter viii be
taken up and acted upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06
FIRE IN
DOWN TOWN DISTRICT

A fire OF mysterious origin which
started in a barn at the rear OF the
new Mills Bros. building on Lincoln
way east, endangered the entire bust
ness district on that side OF the
street about o'clock Monday evening.
Just how the fire started could not
be learned
1t was first discovered D. two little
boys, Glen and Raymond Bum. who
were on their way home when they
noticed smoke coming from the barn.
Hurrying Oack TO their fathers con-
fecuonery store at the corner OF Lin
coin way and Church ST, they told
him Of their discovery Frank Bum
at once notified Central Of the fire.
told the boys 10 watch the store and
ran 10 the scene OF the blaze. where
he threw open the doors 10 find a
box stall flied with fire and smoke.
horse belonging TO Wurz Bros gro
Gerry was in the stall and the flames
were rising on all sides. Mr.. Bum
opened the door Of the stall. and
with long broom beat the horse over
the head until il turned ana ran from
the building. Another horse in the
barn was also removed without in
Jury. BY this time the department
had arrived and chemicals were used
IN eotinguishing the blaze. Little
damage was done,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06
RESIDENT
FOR IS YEARS DIES

Martin Van Buren, Mullen. one Of
Mishawakas oldest residents died
Tuesday morning at o'clock at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John Rem
ner, ia +. Eighth St, after a 10
months illness of Bright's disease. He
was born in Ohio, Aug. 3, 1886, and
was past rs years of age. He had
been a resident Of Mishawaka for
over "a years, having come TO this
city from Ohio with his parents when
a small boy. He was q blacksmith
and for years engaged in that bus
mess here. He was also a veteran Of
of the Civil war. He was married in
1871 to Mis- Della Michaels, who sur
wives him.
He is also survived by two sons.
John A. Mullen, and Ira V. Mullen of
Elkhart, two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Z. Pratt OF Caledonia. Mich, and Mrs.
John Renner, at whose home he died,
one brother Isaac Mullen Of Coleman,
Mich, and three sisters, Mrs. Charlotte
Saylor. of Aurora. Neb., Mrs. Ben
Nusebomb of Saranac, Mich, and Mrs.
John Goodall.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at 1 o'clock from the res
ident. Rev. d. d. Spangler will Of
fciate. Burial will be at Osceola.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06
MANY MISHAWAKANS
VISIT EAGLE POINT

Eagle Point proved TO be a favorite
spot for holiday seekers. over $50
people spent the Fourth and Monday
there. Ali Ok the cottages were filled
and many of the people camped in
tents. MondSv evening, a grand dis
play Of fireworks under the direction
OF Jack Wambach was the chief at
traction.
Among the people from Mishawaka
who were guests at Eagle Point We're:
Mr. and Mrs. George SandlilaDds, Mr..
and Mrs. William Weimer. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Q. dis and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. +. Dis. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Konzen and family. Mrs. A. Bussert
and son, Adrian, Mrs. Bidwell, Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Aerhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Freeman, Miss Margaret Bickel,
Hilda Frick, Mrs. Harvey Frick and
sons. Ralph August and Raymond,
Miss Vera Goss. Eli Hantz, Dewey
HantZ, Miss Nellie HantZ, Mrs. +.
Hess, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fetters and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doc
ley and children, Miss Mary Hoerst-
man, Mis- Blanche Gieger, Clarence
Richards, James Myers. Anthony
Deitchley and son, John, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ainlay and children, Mr.. and
Mrs James Num-. Byrd White, Gin
ton Eller, Jay Eller, Jack Wambach,
Otto Roggemann, Charles Drummer.
Arthur Shafer, r. Nix, Ed Heick, John
Albert, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee,
Misses Iona and Pearl Niese, Fred
Lawler, Michael DutOi, John Kline,
Edward Lawrence, J. w. Barnard,
James Short, Mr.. and Mrs. John
JOshick, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Ayres,
Charles and William Joshick. Edward
Long and Miss Freda Heiner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06

dinner served in the early part OF the
evening Other picnics OF this nature
were held in various sections Of the
city
The Delta Beta Phi girls OF Mish-
awake and South Bend enjoyed a
Fourth Of July picnic up the river.
The members took the trip TO the pic
mic grounds IN launches. y program
OF games and athletic contests was
carried out. An indoor game be-
tween two teams composed OF mem
bers Of the club was a feature Of the
afternoon. A big basket dinner was
served in the evening.
The Premona bowling team, which
won first honors in the City league
during the fall schedules of 1914 at
the Ellsasser alleys, enjoyed a trip 10
Eagle lake. A fish dinner at French S
hotel was given.
The choir and chorus of the First
Baptist church enjoyed an outing TO
Diamond lake at Cassopohs. Mich.
The trip was made in automobiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06
JUMPS FROM MACHINE;
BREAKS FOOT AT HEEL

Fred Lambert Of Lincoln way w,
foreman in the plant OF the Dodge
Manufacturing Co. sustained a broken
foot Monday afternoon while return
ing from ar outing at Diamond lake.
Mr.. Lambert was driving his machine
when he passed q fellow mOtoriSt who
was having trouble with his car in the
sand. Lambert driving farther up the
road stopped and went back TO the as
E:stance Of the other driver. After
adjusting the trouble he stopped on
the running board and rode up 70
where his machine was stationed. on
arriving there he jumped from the
car, alighting in such a manner in
the deep sand as 10 twist his body and
break his foot just above the heel
He was assisted TO Mishawaka by the
motorist whom he had just before be-
friended-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
OF JULY IN MISHAWAKA
No Accidents Reported AS Re-
suit of FireWorkS-Neigh-
bOrhOOd PiCniCS Latest
Method of Celebrating.

Mishawaka's safe and sane Fourth
OF July was successfully carried out
this year. according to reports that
came from the physicians and police
OF the city and St. JOseph's hospital.
Not one case Of accident resulting
from the big Independence day cele-
bratiOn was recorded in the city. One
accident. however, which may beco ne
serious. occurred, TO the little Is
months'-Old son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Burkhart, 1907 +. Grove S.,
Monday noon, when the little fellow
tipping a cup of boiling hot coffee
over his person. badly burning his
face and chest. He was reported
could be expected.
According 10 the police no arrests
were made on account Of persons
violating Mayor Gaylor'S prOcIama-
ton of the enforcement Of the city
ordinance against the wantom use Of
violent giant crackers. dynamite caps
or revOlvers with blank cartridges.
The only disturbance reported which
nearly developed in arrests being
made occurred Saturday evening
when number Of gay youths persist
ed in shooting Roman candles at pc
destrians and automobiles along Lin
coin highway. Others were warned
against throwing of small salutes into
autos and buggies.
The Fourth Of July in Mishawaka
was generally celebrated with neigh
bOrhoOd picnics and outings and lake
trips 20 nearby resorts and celebra-
lions in nearby cities. A large num-
Der of local people went to Diamond
lake and Eagle lake to spend the two
holidays.
Among the neighborhood picnics
were that Of the residents Of the vicin-
ity Of MerTifield av.. which took place
along the river banks near Meningitis
flats, two miles east Of Mishawaka.
Games and an indoor ball game were
the features of the afternoon. In the
evening a dinner was served on the
green.
Another picnic Of residents Of S.
Main ST., Seventh st. and Eighth st. in
the south part of town was enjoyed
at the corner Of Main and Eighth sts
at the rear Of the First English Luth-
eran church. At o'clock big fam
lily dinner was served. Another picnic
OF a north side neighhOrhoOd was en-
joyed in Battell park and a basket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06
BLOW AMUSEMENT PARK
SAFE AND GET $4,000
Four Men 0verpower Watch
men at Midway Gardens,
Chicago, Early Tuesday.

CHICAGO July Safe blowers
early today dynamited the safe in the
Midway gardens. an amusement re-
sort, and escaped with between s1O.-
600 and $4,000. the entire receints for
saturday, Sunday and Monday.
-Four men with drawn revolve-s en-
tered the garden about : o'clock tbis
morning. and overpowered William
Able and Timothy Sullivan. nigbt
watchmen. The intruders locked the
watchmen in a stuffy closet and then
took their time about blowing the
safe. They displayed a thorough
knowledge OF the rooms In the ear
den. and went about their work in q
busineSS-like manner. All were well
dressed and OF refined manner. ac-
cordirg to the watchmen.
Sullivan watched the men through
a keyhole in the closet door one OF
the four stood near the door with A
revolver levelled in their direction
he said Soon after they heard an
explosion, the guard went away and
they broke a panel in the door. An
engineer who comes on duty soon
after O'Clock heard them pounding
on the door. He came and released
them.
They found the vault door and the
safe door both blown of. and the tin
boxes that contained the receipts OF
the double holiday scattered about on
the floor.