davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27
Nodded Marble Statu-
airy, Reproducing
Noted Original
Subjects

This line of Nodded Marble Statuary is
wonderfully well executed. Every piece
shows unusual artistic skill, 3Se to SITS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27
Pink Corsets Are the Lates
Style Note of the Season

We have them in all the models that fashionable.
Pink COrsets in plain broche effects soft slightly bond and
suitable for gh figures others heavily boned for developed
figures
The Treo GIdes in pink elastic $780,
The Pink Boneess Coses with elastic are $500 and
$3.50.
Other models in pink Cores. 81 to $500.
Pink Corset Laees mecerzed and pure silk Csc $l00.
Pink Crepe de Chine Brassere Sl.s0.
Eleventh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
NEW BOND ISSUE TO
COME BEFORE COUNCIL
Bonds Amounting to S5S.OO0 Must BE
Paid BY City BY
July f.

At the meeting OF the city council
TO be held tonight an ordinance pro-
viding for a bond issue Of $4,000
will be passed under suspension of
rules. The $4,000 Will be used in
paying off other bonds amounting to
SIS. 600. Controller Manning believing
the extra $4,000 can be met from the
general fund. one debt of $4,000
rails due May l and the remaining
$40. 600 must be paid by July 1.
An ordinance appropriating $500
for the relief fund will also come up
for passage. 1t will probably be met
with objection unless the council can
make some suggestions as to the ex-
act manner in which the money be
spent. Councilman Hagerty opposed
the ordinance AT its presentation upon
the grounds that he felt the council
should have a right 10 point out va
rious ways in which the fund should
be expended.
The ordinance regulating second
hand dealers will come up for final
reading tonight. At the last meeting
Of the committee Of the whole the
was stricken out Ordinances making
IL necessary for the New York Cen
trail Railway Co. TO place a watch
man and electric light at Fellows St.
and a light at Klien St. will also
come up for passage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
SWITZERLAND PAYING
SHARE OF WAR COSTS
IL Italy Enters War Plight viii BE
WOrse-Will BE Enclosed
BY Conflict.

BERNE, Switzerland March s.
Though Switzerland suffers as much
as if she were at war, she bears it
good temperedly. Life at Berne goes
on much as before. There are no
tourists, but then Berne was never
popular tourist center, as the absence
of a Cooks office" testifies. The
young persons one meets in the street
carrying skis and alpenstocks are
SwisS-sign that the Swiss have be-
gun TO cultivate their mountains in
the winter time. There being no
business in the plain TO occupy them
this year. professional men and mer-
chants, untouched by the mobilization,
have betaken themselves to the
heights. Thus the season has not been
a pure disaster to those who live by
it. Sport hotels" are still open, for
whilst the train painted through the
falling snow to Berne one saw the
CLEAN of lights from hotels placed far
above. Nonetheless the crisis is
real If il continues those pleasant
summer touring grounds frequented
by the AnglO-SaXon and the German
viii feel the pinch of famine.
Wheat is another matter of prime
importance. The war has stopped sup
plies by way of Amsterdam and the
Rhine, Russian and ROumania. And
now Italy, the Swiss will tell you, is
stopping cargoes at GENOA clear
proof, is it not? that she is influenced
by England. And scarcely a day
passes without some evidence of fric-
ton. Yet the better informed acknowl-
edge the English consideration in the
matter. Obviously. if Italy enters the
fiery war circle the plight of Switzer-
land Will be a great deal worse. She
will he enclosed by an issueless wall
composed of France and Italy. Ger
many and Austria. Her position is
increasingly precariOus. she IS in the
dead center Of the conflict. Thus she
is forced TO maintain a triple neu-
trality-political, financial, economic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

the present time. He expressed the
opinion that the authority of the con-
yention would be recognized bv the
United States as soon as it had dem
Onstrated that il was substantially II,
control OF the republic. 1t is under
stood that Duvall West went To Next
co 10 report on the relative strength
and importance OF the various fac
tons.
The Carranza agency received dis
patches today from Vera Cruz in
which these statements are made:
1T is utterly false that foreigners
are in danger in Mexico City: no dem
onstration OF any kind has ever been
made against them and they are be-
ing treated today by the Mexican
pOpulace with the same consideration
that has always been attended them.
Gen. ObregOn is not stirring up anv
anti-foreign sentiment nor lis he talk
ing any antagonistic measures AGAINST
them"
These dispatches say that the food
situation has improved: that there is
no danger of rioting; that when Obre-
gon moves out he Will leave a garrison
in charge and that some merchants
were arrested in Mexico City because
they had advised small dealers to re-
fuse to contribute 10 the poor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
WAIKFRTON

Mrs. Belle RidgWay visited relatives
in Lapaz the first of last week
Silas Robson visited last week with
his sister in Elkhart
Mrs. J. Carson has gone to Kings
bury for an extended visit with rela-
tives.
Supt. and Mrs. Carrithers enter
tanned the members of the faculty of
the WalkertOn schools at a o'clock
turkey dinner at their home near town
Saturday. Feb. II.
The Misses Miriam and Olive Bailey
are visiting relatives in Plymouth.
Mrs. ROLAND Spangler has returned
from a two weeks visit with relatives
in Decatur
Miss Grace Nichols went to Chicago
Friday evening to remain over Sunday
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Beall, Mrs a.
S. Blaine and Mrs. ii. s. DOweI have
returned from a five weeks sOjourn
in Edinburg, Tex.
d. w. LOring and daughter Mabel
Mrs T. NJ. AXE and Mrs. r. Grippe at
tended the funeral of Mrs Fred Mann
in Stillwell, Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Barkley was q South Bend
visitor wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
WHOLE FAMILY
TORTURED BY
ITCHING Rash

Kansas City Mo.-"My husband
had a rash all over MS body. and soon
the WHOLE FAMILY was in the
same condition. It looked scaly and
raised UP on the arms and body in
big bumps This trouble burned and
itched so that it would nearly drive
one crazy. 1t was always worse at
night so we could not sleep.
I'VE all had this trouble for about
two or three years and during that
time tried many remedies and pre-
scriptions with no results. We tried
ResinOl Ointment and Resinol Soap
and il RELIEVED AT ONCE. and be-
fore the third jar of ointment had
been used, we were all completely
cured. It has been four months since
we were cured, and there are no traces
of the trouble. &c igned) Mrs. s. A.
Clarkson, 1920 Lawn Ave. oct. "a.
1914. Every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap. For trial
free, write to Dept. 13-R, Resinol,
Baltimore. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
ESTIMATE WAS TOO HIGH

LONDON. March S.-The military
expert of the London Times estimates
the German casualties at not more
than 100000. including 100000 dead
and 1.250.O00 wounded of whom 80
per cent according to the present
French experience. probably viii re-
join their colors.
On this calculation with $50. 600
dead. $4,000 permanently disabled
and 100000 constantly sick the net
loss is 1.125.000 Even if the casulty
lists are not up TO date. il is difficult
to suppose the permanent loss is more
than 100000 or just half the recent
French estimate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
IPLOMATS NOT
To LEAVE MEXICO
SeC'y Bryan Says There is No
Foundation For Report -
Villas Advance Guard With
in 100 Miles of Capital.

WASHINGTON. March S.-Advices
Sunday from Mexico City indicate
that the situation there has not i'm
proved. Apprehension among the
Americans and other nationals in the
city consequently has increased
Sec'y Bryan was Sunday in COM
munication with the Brazilian minis
ter at the Mexican capital. The Bra
lillian minister is representing the in
terests Of the United States MT
Bryan would not say what informa-
ton he had received from the Brazil
ian minister as 20 the conditions pre-
vailing in the city.
Mr. Bryan was asked if the Brazil
ian minister had said anything about
leaving the capital.
HE did not" Mr. Bryan replied.
There is no foundation whatever for
the report that the foreign diplomats
were preparing to leave the city"
Earlier dispatches to the depart
ment Sunday came from John r.
Silliman, the presidents special agent
at Vera Cruz. Some of the officials
thought the dispatches meant that
Carranza would yield on the PROPOSE
tons made TO him by Sec'y Bryan
that he furnish trains to transport
foodstuffs for the starving thousands
in Mexico.
The idea prevails in the state de-
partment that the tenseness Of the
situation at Mexico City may be re-
lieved by the entrance into ii of Gen.
Villa and his army. Duvall West, the
confidential agent. OF Pres't Wilson, Is
with Gen. Villa. whose headquarters
are at Quadalajara.
Enrique LlOrente, the agent Of Gen.
Villa at Washington. said Sunday
night that he estimates that the ad
vanced troops of Villa are now only
about 100 miles from Mexico City.
Mr.. IlOrente received messages Sun
day from villa in which he says that
he Will go on to Mexico City IF nee
essary."
Mr. Llorente claims that Gen. Villa
controls fully twO-thirds of Mexico at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

began yesterday west az Munster and
north OF Sennheim (Cernay) had not
yet reached "a decision.
In the eastern theater the Ger
man movements TO the northwest OF
Grodno continue as planned. a Rus
sian night attack on Mocarce. TO the
northeast OF LOmza. was repulsed.
Also Russian attacks in force to the
west of PrzasnysZ were repealed.
The German attacks 10 the south
east OF the Rawa river We're success
ful and 3.400 Russians were made
prisoners and 10 machine guns were
taken"
Tells of Battle.
The following account OF the bonn
bardment of the Dardanelles was Civ
en- Sunday by an eve witness:
ION nearing Tenedos we made out
the allied fleet in battle formation at
the entrance 10 the straits Of Helles-
pont. Among the fleet were two lin
ers serving as hospital ships. Around
the Rabbit islands were anchored
special craft which during the night
were engaged in removing mines
Torpedo boats and destroyers steam
ing at high speed were passing quick
~ hither and thither in al directions.
The allied fleet usually begins &C
ton III the dlleInOOU when tire ray
of the sun are favorable TO the gun
ners. Accordingly exactly at o'clock
two battleships detached themselves
from the fleet entered the straits at
full speed. passed Fort Sedd-El-Bahr
and continuing at full speed reached
HOrtari.
suddenly flashes which came in
rapid succession were visible frOm
Fort Kilid Bahr followed by the ter
rifle sound OF heavy cannOnades.
Then came tremendous spouts OF wa
ter showing where the Turkish shells
fell.
They were wide Of the mark and
the two battleships replied. / could
see flashes from their broadsices
while the whole atmospre vibrated
with the terrific sound. Fort Kilid
Bahr disappeared from view in a
whilwind of smoke and huge clouds of
dust caused by bursting shells. AS a
result of these my view of the fort
was completely obscured but / could
still see flashes Of cannon piercing
through the heavy screen OF clouds Of
dust, spray and smoke"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
PARIS REPORT.

PARIS, March 8. - The following
official cOmmunique was issued this
afternoon:
We continue to gain ground north
OF Arras. in the region Of Notre Dame
de Lorette where other counter at
tacks have resulted in the seizure OF
several trenches. The enemy's losses
were important.
I'm the Champagne region we have
progressed slightly TO the north Of
Perthes and TO the northwest of
Beausejour
In the NoSges, west Of Munster. we
captured two SUBMITS. mainly Little
and Great Reichacher-Kopf The
enemy made two counter attacks from
Muhlbach and from St. Ossv srhr which
were completely repulsed on the
right bank Of the Fecht river we have
seized Inberg and further TO the north
we captured Hill No $50. south of
Kopf we repulsed a counter attack by
a German battalion which suffered
heavy losses in killed and wounded
and left numerous prisoners in our
hands.
The following official communique
was issued Sunday night:
ITO the north of Arras at Notre
Dame de Lorette the Germans at
tempted a counter attack in which
they were not even able TO debouch
from their positions. Later they en-
deavOr 10 make three other counter
attacks which likewise failed.
In Champagne, to the west of Per
thes, we gained a footing in a wood
which had been strongly occupied by
the enemy and made number Of pris-
oners. To the north Of the same viii
lage we repulsed a counter attack.
Also we have gained some ground on
the crest 10 the northeast of Les Mes
nil and have captured a newly made
trench 10 the north OF Beausejour.
In the wood OF Consenvoye to the
north Of Nerdun, we repulsed a coLn-
ter attack.
I'm the Vosges we have progressed
on the flanks OF the German position
at ReichsackerkOpf and made a num-
Der Of prisoners. AT Hartmannsweil-
er-Kopf, we have repulsed five cOun-
ter attacks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
GERMANS KEEP UP
OSs0WIEC ATTACK
Russian Heavy Artillery is Re-
plying to 42-Centimeter
GUNS Progress Made to
Northeast and Southwest.

PETROGRAD. March s. - Even
now the Germans still seem to have
hope Of capturing Ossowiec and so
securing a firm foothold on a new line.
Bombardment Of the fortress by the
heaviest artillery the enemy possesses
Is being Continued with great energy.
The Russian big guns have taken up
inc challenge with great success and
IN spite of the 42-centimeter guns on
the other side it is believed that dur
ing the course OF the present week the
Germans either will be driven back
from Ossowiec or viii be forced to
recognize the fruitlessness of their at
tempts and withdraw voluntarily from
position that is now frought with
risks
This confidence is evidently based on
the progress being made with the Cd
eratiOns TO the northeast and south
west of Ossowiec. The Russians have
driven the Germans back beyond the
station Of Sbmno and also have gained
some ground at Leipuny, 30 miles
north OF GrOdno. To the west of
Cssowiec the Russians have captured
the KarnOw heights which command
ed the main road
u Is significant that while the gar
rison at Przemysl recently has at
tempted no further sorties, il has been
squandering heavy ammunition in
such aimless profusiOn that il ap-
pears as If their only object was to
fire OF its stock Of shells in the short
est possible time. The net result OF
the discharge OF 900 large proiectiIes
has been to wound one Russian sol
der This is the surest sign that the
beleaguered fortress is rapidly ap-
preaching collapse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
GERMAN REPORT.

BERLIN (wireless to Sayviile) ,
March S.-TOday's official summary of
military activities on both fronts fol-
low:
In the western theater, between
the sea and the Somme there were
only artillery duels saturday The
nightly attempts of the enemy to ad-
vance south Of Ypres resulted in fail
Ure.
In Champagne the Germans prog
ressed and took some of the enemy
trenches, making 60 French prison
ers. A French attack in force against
the German position to the northeast
OF Les Mesnil broke down under the
German infantry and artillery fire and
very heavy losses were inflicted on
the French.
In the Vosges the battles which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
DE ORC WINS HIS GAME

CHICAGO. March S-The first two
matches for the worlds championship
three cushion billiard title were hello
here Saturday night De orc. the
present title holder. won so 90 Al from
Jess Lean of Chicago. and Charles
NORM or Chicago won so TO "a from
John Hahman OF Minneapolis. De orc
won in 81 innings. while NORM de-
feated Hahman in Ga innings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
AERIAL SERVICE ACTIVE
French War Office Reports Work
Done BY AviatOrS.

PARIS. March Statistics issued
Sunday night in the accomplishment OF
the aerial service from the time Of
mobilization until Jan. 81, show the
following resultsl
Altogether the squadron has made
about 10000 recOnnaissances, COM
prising more than $4,000 hours flight
The aggregate distance covered in
these flights is 1.0SO.00O kilOmeters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
ILLINOIS TAKES TITLE
Big Nine Champions as Result of Vic
tory over Chicago.

CHICAGO, March S.-Illinois bas-
ket ball players won the big nine"
title at Bartlett gymnasium Saturday
night, thereby giving the Urbana
school it's fourth straight conference
championship by downing the Ma
rooms, 10 TO Is. Chicago led is TO
Il until the last few seconds of play
when Ralph Woods broke loose and
Gagged a basket that dashed the hopes
of the Midway rOOters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
NEITHER FACTION WINS

Aqua PRIETA. Mexico. March S.
After intermittent skiT1nishing dur
ing the night the Villa forces today
withdrew 10 their bases at Cabullona,
on the railroad. 8 miles south OF here
while the Carranza forces returned
TO ;he border. Both fa-.iCns report
small losses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
SHOOTS WIFE IN HEAD
NcighbOrs Cause the Arrest of a
Washington Man.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Before
his three-ye2r-old child, Claudia,
Claude d. Allen. a government en-
ploye, shot his wife through the head
Sunday. Neighbors notified the police
and Allen was placed under arrest.
Mrs Allen is not expected to recover.
Allen claims the shooting was acct
dental
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
WOMAN TO FACE COURT
Mrs. Walters. Who Killed Her Two
Children. Has Recovered.

NEW YORK. March Barring an
unexpected relapce. Mrs. Ida Sninen
Walters. who poisoned her two chill
dren and tried 90 end her own life
because she could not marry Atty.
Lorlys Rogers. the father OF her
babies. viii Doe moved from the Leb-
anon hospital 20 a cell I'm the Bronx
county Jail Monday 20 await trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
PACKAGES CUFCKFD TRFT

Free telephone and package service
at the QUALITY SHOP. THE BIG
CLOTHING STORE. OPPOSITE
STREET CAR STATION. SOUTH
BEND, IND.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

70 Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails TO cure e w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c. AdVt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
BUSY DAY AT BRETON WOODS.
Many Tea Parties Attended by
sunday AutOists.

RRErroN woops, N II. Aug. s-Mo-
toring to the Mount Washington
FOR luncheon to-day were Mrs.
Charles Oelrichs. NJ. j. Lamb, Mr.. and
Mrs. stephen Douglas Boyer. Miss Syl-
via Livingston. Miss Maud Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burnham Squier.
Mrs. Mortimer Flag. Miss Eleanor F.
Dupignac. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Lock-
wood. Mrs. Cord Meyer. Mrs. A. II.
Alker and Miss Mabel W. Alker.
In ideal weather the links were we'll
~patronized to-day. Playing with f. A.
Lord, A. $. Nye holed out on the eigh-
teenth from the tee In I.
Mrs. Arthur Butler Twombly OF the
Profile colony entertained at tea at her
cottage this afternoon. The Misses Bah
cock entertained for Fordyce Barker.
and Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith in
vited a few friends to her cottage for
tea.
At the Waumbek those entertaining
at tea in their cottages included Mrs.
Thomas Dimond. Mrs. W. II. Lippin.
colt. Mrs. Mark s. Willing and Mrs
Cabot jackson Morse.
Mrs. Gardner Greene Hammond en-
tertained several young people at tea
at Maplewood this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

Several members of the repertoire
company to hc managed 10y Miss George.
who viii herself appear In several repre-
seutatlouS. il is understood. have been
chosen II is hoped that II number of
well established stars viii be associated
with her t.r short engagements. The
script on basis. similar To tina used by
the New Theatre some years ago. with
no outside capital solicited Miss George
Will have absolute charge and her de-
oiSiou on matters will be in every case
final
Grace George, who now earns the new
title Of actreSs-mauagcr. has had an
cVcntful stage career for over twenty
years. She made her first appearance in
q minor role in THE New Boy" at he
standard Thcatr in 1894. Thu plays
with which she has been most promi-
ncutly Identified are 1.-THE Turtle. Mile.
Fin The Two Orphans" "Thc Mar
riage of william Ashe." "Divorcors."
sylvia "A Womau's Way "Thc
School for Scandal" Sauce for the
Goose" Just to Get Married" 'Carni-
val" Clothes" Pretty Peggy and
"tndcr southern Skies
or late she has received many nattcr-
ing offers 70 enter tho motion pictures,
but has stcadfnstlv refused. prcferring
to maintain her allegiance to tho speak
ing stage. She is very enthusiastic
about her new venture. looking forward
with interest 10 taking over the di-
~rectoratc Of the Playhouse as her own
manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
WALKING POPULAR AT LENOx.
Mountain Trails crowded rs RE-
cult Of Cool weather.

LENox, Aug. s-Because OF the cool
weather the trails over the mountains
were crowded with pedestrians to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Gay and MIR.
and Mrs. Frank q. Macy led a party
of guests from Heaton Hall. ~Stockbridge,
six miles over Bear Mountain. In the
party were Miss Edith Burtis, Miss
Charlotte Morey. Miss Amy Miller, Miss
Helen Van Voorhis, Miss Florence
Fuller. Morton McCutcheon. Charles r.
Smith. Horace Calder and Sidney q.
Piers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Crowninshield
were hosts at luncheon OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Reynolds Lands OF Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Woodhaven gave a din
ner party In honor OF DIR. and Mrs. WILL
lam Holland Wilmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ihilip Mallery OF New York are the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Frederick II.
West I'm Pittsfeld. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman and children OF Washington
are guests Of Miss Emily Tuckerman In
S~tockbridge.
Mrs. Henry Yates Satterlee of WASH
ington In visiting Mrs. Churchill Satter.
Zee at Cliffwood. Mrs. Thomas II. Rod
ma has gone to Nantucket. The Misses
Katherine and Frances Elder of Bay
Shor are visiting the Misses Dahlgren
at Belair
Mass Adele Knceiand has gone to New
port. Miss Heloise Meyer has gone to
the north shore. Miss Mary Parsons
Is at Northeast Harbor. Me. Miss Anne
7. Morgan and Miss Elisabeth Marbury
arrived AZ the Red LION Inn to-day on
the way to the White Mountains.
Prince Hohenlohe and Baron Hendri
OF the Austrian Embassy have entered
the A~spinwall tennis tournament. Miss
Edna Hilton OF New York gave a dinner
party at the Hotel Aspinwall last eve
ming. The Rev. Arthur C. Powell OF
Grace Church, Baltimore. read the SER
vice In Trinity Episcopal Church to-day.
DR.. and Mrs. Powell are passing the
season AZ the Andrew cottage In
Tyringham.