davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-28
Soap is Bad
For the Hair

Soap should be used very sparingiy,
II at all, If you want 10 keep your
hair looking it's best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle and ruins it,
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified cOcOanut oil (Which
Is pure and greaseless). and is better
than soap or anything else you can
use.
one or two teaspoonfuls Will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
ply moisten the hair with water and
rub il in. II makes an abundance of
rich, creamy lather. which rinses out
easily. removing every particle of dust,
dirt. daldruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and il
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky. bright, lustrous, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
Der OF the family for months.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-28
WON'T BID HIGHER
So Judge Anderson Allows Sale of
WinOna Assembly.

creditors committee OF Winona as
sembly Monday appeared before
Judge A. b. Anderson in federal court
here and protested against the recent
sale OF the assembly property for
100000 and $65O.00O Indebtedness
They contended they had not known
OF the sale and therefore could not
bid az the sale. Judge Anderson ask
ed IL they desired 10 submit a higher
bid than that accepted. They replied
in the negative and the sale was az
lowed 10 stand.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-28
FOREIGNER SURRENDERs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-After hid
ng for four years Miroslau Sichinsky,
the Ruthenian student who shot and
killed Count Andreas Pototsky, gov
ernoT OF Galicia, April y. 1910. was
twice condemned TO death and es-
capped from prison. surrendered Mon
day 10 United States Commissioner
Frederic G. Howe al Ellis island.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-28
BRITISH WARSHIP SUNK

BERLIN (via Amsterdam), Sept.
2s.-One British warsnip has been
sunk and two damaged by German
coast batteries in Belgium, and two
Russian warships, one a first line
dreadnought, have been damaged by
an air attack in the Gulf of Riga, ac-
cording to official announcements
Monday.
In addition, a German submarine
has sunk the British steamer Natal
transport off Crete and an Austrian
submarine has sunk 5,000-ton
French steamer which was carrying
coal from Malta to Crete.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-28
So HAITIEN REBELS KILLED
One American Dead and Ten Wound
ed i'm Series of Fights.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2S.-Admiral
Caperton reported TO the navy de-
partment Monday that in series OF
engagements Sunday between Ameri-
can marines and Haitien insurgents a
noncommissiOned officer. Sergt. John
Platt. was killed. 10 marines were
wounded and 80 Of the Haitien rebeLs
were killed
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-28
GROWN PRINCE ABOUT THROUGH

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-A German Of
ficer brought here a prisoner, says
the crown prince will be relieved OF
front.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-28
FRENCH TRANSPORT SUNK.

BERLIN wireless via Sayville).
Sept IS AdiSpatch from Athens 10
the Frankfurter Zeitung states that
French transport OF 5000 tons has
been sunk by an Austrian submarine
in the Lybian sea. The steamer car
ried coal from Malta TO Cypress.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-28
Quick, Safe Way
to Remove Hairs
(Toilet Talks)

Keep a little delatone powder on
Your dressing table and when ugly,
hairy growths appear, make a paste
with a little Of the powder and some
water. apply and let remain on the
hairy surface for or 3 minutes. then
rub of, wash the skin and the hairs
have vanished This treatment is
quite harmless and rarely more than
one application is required but to
avoid disappointment care should be
used to buy the real delatone.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-28
USED FUNDS FOR
OTHER PURPOSES
Kankakee Land Owners Claim
Money From Sale Diverted
to Other Channels.
Special to The News-Times.

L
LAPORTE. Sept. 2S.-Action in the
Laporte circuit court to force the state
of Indiana TO return money declared
TO be due ST Joseph, Laporte and
other counties containing former Kan
kakee swamp lands, was started Mon
day.
f. NJ. Trissal of Chicago, formerly
of Indiana, on behalf of kankakee
land owners in the western part Of
Starke county was given permission
by Judge James +. Gallagher to file
an intervening petition based on the
congressional act permitting the sale
of Kankakee public lands and on the
legislative act administering the dis
tribution of the funds from such
sales.
Claim Funds Diverted.
The cruX of the petition is that
congress created Indiana as trustee
for the administration of the Kan
kakee lands and that money derived
from their disposal was under the
jurisdiction of the Laporte circuit
court to be expended for improve
ments of the Kankakee district and
for no other purpose. but that this
money has been wrOngfully diverted
to the state treasury.
Atty Trissai asks a judicial inves-
tigation to unscramble an alleged
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of funds dating
from the time the Kankakee lands
were still under federal jurisdiction.
The ac. of congress on which the
action is based was passed on Sept.
2S, 1850, and the Indiana legislature
passed a law granting the proceeds Of
lands to counties in 1852, according
TO the petition.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-28
PENNSYLVANIA IS SAFE
Report That She Was sunk Denied b,
London Office.

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-Authorita-
tive denial OF the report that the
steamship Pennsylvania had been sunk
was issued last night at the New York
offices of the Anchor line, her owner.
Officials Of the Anchor line cabled
their home office in Glasgow regarding
the loss OF the Pennsylvania and re-
ceived this reply:
Report absolutely untrue"
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-28

Outlines OF the Book of Joshua pre-
pared for Neighborhood Bible classes
10y Dr. r. y. Palmer. now ready at the
y. W. {. A.; i5 cents. Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-28
Is the skin blue?
Ara fha line noIo .

Is the skin blue?
Are the lips pale?
Is your step uncertaini h
Is your pulse irregular? q.
Are your finger nails blue? q
Do you have palpitationI
Are your ankles swOllen2 g.
Is there shortness Of breath?
DO you have falling sickness? u
Is there a pain under left nipple? -
Is there a feeling of suffocatfon?
Is action Of heart retarded?
Have you pain around che heart?
Is there fullness in region Of hearth
Do you have neuralgia around heart7
Do you have dizzy sensations In head
Is the pulse slow, strong, rapid or
weak7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
The Week in the War

SUNDAY April 4Band BULGARIAN irreguars reported TO
crossed frontier and
nave been driven back after sharp fighting American
'et"or'er sunk BY In North Of
hd heights In CarTathans hut Vienna Russian
"entS were annhiate Poonino region reported
massng for In Flanders
April 5-kussans north Of
70 bartfeld and region between and Luo
"sks IN Carpathians French Regnievile In st. Mhe
REGION Turkish American sunk
~ NINE OF Russian Black Italy, replying Austrian
inquiry says national defence
49, law are necessary o Of Italy
April 6Russians Cna giving them command Of
aosd through LMpkow Pass Hungarian plains Capture OF
o Astrians In three fights claimed British bxleship Lord
VERSION reported destroyed In adaneles to
at Britain British blockade rights Of
'r"'s and modification Of asks Ger
many Tor S22sO6S sinking William r. Frye
ny the Prinz Ee Friedrich destruction Of
German submarines in .ombardmen positions In
Belgium
Wednesday. April 7.eman reports French
offensive from locality Of Berun Mhi indicates German
he mas fallen back slightly Germany
tests United States against detention Of steamer Odenwad at San
JUAN Porto Rico Perograd Of Carpathisn
villages Allied fleet bombardment Of
KSDi April sPas Austria has agreed cede the
Trentne to Italy price Of as neutrality Rome hears AUS
ra Is about to for with
France important
nounces annhiation Of Russian
treat Drei Grachten the Russians
Pass in Carpathians occupy slope
FRIDAY April 9.Ruan advancing through
pierces Austrian lines French continue Me
lin reports French
front.
SATURDAY, April oFrenh Les Eparges lombard
Rheims Petrograd indicate Russians control nearly all
principal
Dre Grstehen from Belgians, Berlin report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
NEUTRALITY RULES
IN SCANDINAVIA
Sweden No Longer PrO-Ger-
man - German Women
Seek Husbands There.
AMERICANS WELL LIKED
NJ SLOANE GORDON.

! STOCKHOLM. March 20.--The people OF
the Scandinavian countries are lacking
B !r the volatile qualities that cause those
their sympathes aud sentiment. but
there is little difficulty. nevertheless. in
ascertaining In goodly measure the feel
ing about the war.
| Sweden is the most ostentatiously neu-
trail of the three countries. There Is a
studied effort apparently on the part
of even the humblest to avoid any but
! temperate discussion Of war subjects.
/ In the beginning swedish sympathy was
undoubtedly pro-German. That was duo
to two causes Russia has long been
| looked upon as a possible menace tn
Swedish independence. Russia has been
feared nightly. and there Is still an
undercurrent of that ancient fear
! And then the Queen is German and
outspoken in her German attitude. II IL
repeatedly stated here that she was in
sistent on Sweden joining forces with
the Kaiser at the outbreak OF hostili-
ties. German emissaries sought Swe-
/ den's assistance vigorously. and II is
! commonly reported that the Minister
| from Germany was recalled because Of
d
/ ficials that IL was to this country's ad
vantage to cast her lot with Germany
and Austria. That Minister went away
/ without making official farewells
I and this caused no small amount
Of unfavora.ble clmment And then
swedish ships have been sunk
ny German mines and Swedish lives
have been lost on the high seas
That tnese things have caused a change
l..
beyond question. But. as stated. II Is
/ not a violent sentiment.
In Norway IL L. different There sen-
| timent is p-o-A Ally. English is spoken al
most everywhere in Christianta. English
Me- have made Norway summer play
ground for many years. NN"vly has
k,cwn the Britisher as a goo spender
II nothing more. Wherefore Norway is
singing "Tipperary" unanimously. Tit
orally Is this true. In one concert hall
in Christiania a few days ago out Of
eight acts in vaudeville show Tip
perary" was sung six times, the audi
ence Joining in with vim and vlgor and
applauding the singers again and again
one girl with rather good voice was
recalled I'VE times.
Denmark. according to those who
have recently visited Copenhagen. In
even more strongly pro-Ally than Nor
way. more however. through fear OF
German territorial aggression than for
! any love OF the English But all three
/ of these northern lands are profitlng by
! the war. Trade with England, Russia
| and France has increased enormously
and a full pockethook has most
/ soothing effect on those OF any race
] There is little OF the American anxiety
/ TO have the war stop. Scandinavia sim
/ ply shruss her shoulders and sells some
more Ash and cheese To the fighters.
Authentic news OF the progress OF
hostilitics is much more difficult 10
| obtain here than in America IL is true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
POPE PLACES PEACE
HOPES ON AMERICA
"WOrk Increasingly to End
War;" His Easter Message
to United States.

The world prints this morning a
copyrighted interview with Pope Bene
dict Nv. In which the Pontiff sends y
message to the American people which
is as follows
"Work increasingly and disinterested.y
for peace, to the end that this terrible
carnage and all its attendant horrors
and mseries may soon cease
"lf your country avoids everything
that might proiong thia struggle Of ma
ton against nation. In which the blood
OF hundreds of thousands Is being she /
and misery untold inflicted. then can
America by its greatness and it's in.
iuenc., contribute much toward the
rapid ending of this terrible war.
"i'ray and work untiringiy, unceas-
ingy and unitedly for peace. This Is
my Easter message to America"
The Pope added;
81 place M entire hopes FOR an early
peace upon the American people and
upon the influence aud power Il has
In tho entire world" he repeated earn
estly, Just impartial and at All times
neutral in it's attitude and efforts to
bring war TO an end. America. when
the favorable moment comes for tn.
Initial step for n peace suggestion, may
be certain of the utmost support of the
Holy See. So I have already let your
President know through one Of his high.
est friends"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
GIFTS TO BELGIANS
EXCEED $s0,000,000
Eighty-five Vesslcs Used in
Carving American Re-
lief to Nation.

Reports from the marine department
of the Commission for Relief in Belgium.
II Broadway. show that up to yesterday
eighty-fiyc vessels have been used in
sending relief 20 the Belgians. NO OF
ficial estimate OF the value OF these
rargoes is obtainable, hut 1t Is roughly
stated at between s30,000,O00 and $751;
600, 900,
4 ten day whirlwind campaign on
h.half Of the Belgian American Relief
and Unemployment Fund will begin to-
morrow evening Mt the Plaza Hotel at a
dinner at which many prominent people
of the city will hear speeches by men
and women interested In the campaign,
Tho bazaar AT the Vanderbilt Hotel
for the benefit OF the Russian war suf
ferers. under the patronage OF Nine
Bakhmeteff, wife Of the Russian Ambas-
sador. viii neg'n tomorrow, IL Will
las, through the week.
The Vacation War Relief Commit ee
received yesterday s7s3,6,, making n
total OF s;7,529,s1, The Secours Ma
tlonsi Fund received sl%5 total 500
i2l.O3 The British War Relief Asso-
citation received sl7s The Red Cross
fund received s+316l; total. s+7S,-
174.29. The Persian War Relief Fund
received 1929 total. s23.os9.3l. The
American Jewish Relief Committee re-
ceived s3.s6O,9O: total. s6I5.770,+3. The
Belgian Relief Fund received &l,0l<t1 :
total, $l,OI7,l59,19, The Servian Agrt-
cultural Relief Comittee received $235.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11


ROME. March ls.--Gen. Ricciotu Carl
baldi's recent visit to Paris and Lon
don. which was preceded by a secret
conference with Premier Salandrs. un-
doubleday related to the formation Of a
volunteer army in case of ltaly's inter
vention. II is an open secret that the
General had an unofficial diplomatic mis-
sion. the exact nature of which will be
known later. but in the meantime a
great deal of interesting information can
be gathered from the following brief re-
port written by Gen. Garibaldi for his
friends" namely, the members OF the
Italian Republican party:
II conferred with the following illus
trious men In France the General
writes. Poincare. Viviani. Millersnd and
Gems Jonre and Gallieni AMI with A.
auith. Sir Edward Grey, Lloyd Georce
and Lord Kitchener in England. also
with the Russian. Ambassador.
The general impressions | formed
from personal observation and exchange
OF views with leading men in the two
countries are that the French and the
English are implacably determined 10
fight to the bitter end. and when &C
counts are settled up very little will he
left OF Germany. Austria and Turkey.
There is absolutely no doubt about tho
final victory of the Allies. and in fact
II is well known that while England and
France have not Yet exhausted one-nftn
Of all their available resources Ger
many has almost exhausted all hers.
Everybody in England and France
asked me repeatedly what Italy was &c
, ing to do and whether she was real V
going to intervene at all. Our indif-
ference to the war ia deplored. e:,'
planned that Italian disinterest was only
! apparent and in part due to the active
pro-German propaganda in this country
as well as to !Anglo-t'rench naval inac-
tivity in the Adriatic, The reasons why
the Anglo-French fleet did not attack
csttaro cony inced me. but I asked why
nothing had yet been done against Poia
and the Dardanel.es Sir Edward Grey
said TO me:
".Pola ". viii leave to you Italians
As for the Dardanelles we have already
given the necessary Instructions In
! fact a few days later the Dardanell,s
were attacked. 1t is possible that when
I the rdanclles are forced the Mediter
: ranean will be neutralized and thus ~
! supposed Russian peril will be tran'.
! ferred from the Bosporus to the straits
! Of Gibraltar and Perrin. Sir Edward
/ Grey told me that after the war a con
vention between England, France and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
2 KILLED, 2DYING, is.
HURT, IN FEUD DUELS.
West NirginianS Come To-
Ucthcr. Pair OFF and Fight
With Knives.

poiNr PLEASANT, W Va. hprji 10 .-
Twenty mountaineers who for two years
had lined IN on two sides in feud
paired N a Il fought ten dcsperat" duels
with knives last night near Howell
School House. Gillridge w Va. Earl
shirley. aged ~. and trson Bosworth,
tine same age. were killed. John shirley,
brother of Earl. and John Bosworth,
brother of Crson. have no chance of re-
covery from their stab wounds
The fight is said TO have resulted from
AN argumeni over a ball game played
two years ago Ever since the com
test there have been hard feelings be-
tween the two factions. resulting in the
feud
At the funeral of Earl Shirley here
to-day Deputy Sheriff r.. e. llite ar
rested RAIDER and jackson Shirley
brothers of Earl and curtis Rollins
claude Drinker and Peter Shields on
charges of murder. More arrests are
expected tomorrow. when the funeral
of Crson BoswOrth will take place
Numerous officers are searching the
mountains with bloodhouhds for tn,
others who took part In the struggle.
Persons who were near by when the
fight took place say that all of the par
ticipants suffered from severe s'al
wounds.
Tn" SHIRLEY clan went in force to an
entertainment given AT the Howell
School house AT Gillrdpe. a small settle
ment near here Nearly all of the
residents of the section We're on hand
for the affair. l. is said that the Shir-
leys were positive that the Bosworths
would attend in full strength
The county authorities say that the
Shirley crowd left the schoolhouse about
a half hour before the conclusion VI the
entertainment. held a confab in the rear
Of the building and then began to throw
stones at the school building.
one of the men i'm charge Of the on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

that papers from Berlin are received
almost daily and that English papers
arrive two or three times week in
stockholm. But the actually authentlc
news fs exceedingly thin. American
papers are not to he had except on the
ratest OF occasions. and those that do
reach here come by way of England
and are obviously held there by the CEN
sor until too old to he of interest
Sweden and Norway. particularly the
former. have been vast clearing houses
for refugees from Russia and Germany.
Russia at the beginning of the war
expelled all German subjects. male and
female. and they came by hundreds
through Sweden. Many have stayed
here. Unmarried German women who
have property interests in Russia. and
1t appears that there are many such,
have In not few cases sought hus-
bands here in Stockholm in order that
they might through marriage be en-
abled TO return to Russia either as
Russian subjects o. the subjects of
some neutral nation.
This Is evidenced by advertisements
which have appeared In Swedish paper 5
indicating desire on the part of the
advertiser to obtain a husband Of any
nationality except German or Austrian
and stating with great frankness that
The lady simply wishes to marry as a
means toward protecting her property
interests In Russia. and adding that she
will not bother her husband of this con-
venient arrangement unduly. Also tina;
she Is quite willing TO pay him reason
able sum for marrying her and giving
her his name and a passport that will
get her by the Russian officials
For mary weeks Immediately follow
ing the outbreak of the war scores of
Americans sought refuge under the
kindly protection of the American dip,o-
matte representatives in Stockholm and
Chr!stiania. Many are still seeking aid
from Ira Morris, the American Minister
20 Sweden. and Ernest l.. n iI'ris. Con-
sul-General. These two officials have
evidently worked most assiduously AVID
intelligently not only to assist Amcri-
cans but TO aid the subjects of the
countries involved in the big conflict.
Minister Schniedemauu and Consul
General Hendricks in Christiania have
had their share OF extra and trying Wort;
also. but more has naturally fallen on
the United States officials in sweden.
II In q matter OF pride 20 Americans
in this country to observe in what
respect the American officials are held.
There are few more popular men in
stockholm than Mr.. Morris. and his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
ALLIES READY TO MAKE
BIG WAR LOAN TO ITALY
Gen. Garbaldi Says the Question of Financial Backing
Has Been Solved and Arrangement
Made by Rome Government.

Italy for the protection OF their mutual
interests in the Mediterranean viii
likely follow and President roincare az
sured me that the question Of the neu-
tralization not only Of the Medit'T-
ranean but of tine Adria;ic. the Red Sea.
the Black Sea and the Sea Of Marmorr
will be discussed during the peace con-
ference.
"One of the most important questions
raised during my visit TO Paris and Lon
don was whether Italy was sufficiently
strong financially to support the .N
penses Of great war. | deplpred the
crude offers of financial help made -
Italy which offended the extreme sus-
capabilities of Italians. but after lon.
discussion Il formula was found and SUI
mitted to competent people In Rome VA
dcclar II was most satisfactory, %
that now in case Of necessity italy can
benefit by the financial resources Of tn"
Allies and at the same time Safeguard
her dignity.
In the course OF 4 similar discussion
the question of a wag indemnity uatu-
rally cropped up, 1t Is rougalv esii-
mated that up to next spring the war
will have cost the Allies about $50. ooo.-
200. 900 francs $50. zoo. oo0). which
Germany and Austria will never be
/ "a le TO pay back since all their re-
sources will have been exhausted and
their provinces no; inhabited by Ger
mans will have been lost The cost Of
the war must therefore be paid by
Turkey. whose partition has already been
irrevocably decided
The Allies DO not aim al territorial
expansion and this explains why liberal
Offers have been made to Greece and
Italy. The latter need not send emil
grants 10 America in future, but to
Asia, which awaits exploitation. The
prevailing conviction is that Italy's IN
/ tervention Will hasten the end Of the
war OF course Won Bulow's mission.
based on Territorial! compensation t.
Italy, is considered absurd since OBJ
viously any territorial concession made
by belligerent to a neutral country
! during the war will not he recognized
by the ether helligerents. all the more
So in case OF victory.
~ have been accused OF soliciting
! money to raise a corps of Garibaldian
! volunteers. Y is true that offers OF
! none, have been made To me. but have
! not accepted them because ! am @ n
WINGED that when more volunteers Will
he needed money viii not he lacking.
My decision depends on delicate ccnsId-
erat!ons of an international character
which have to he defined later. All
of Garibaldi 10 not an Italian monopoly
/ but that 1t belongs to humanity At
| large, and II volunteers are now on
| listed they will fight for the cause of
, humanity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
SEA WANDERER IS LANDED.
knights NJ PythiRs Rrsrur brother
VI no Travelled = 600 Nilcs

Nathan cohen, the "man without 4
country" VINO was compelled to travel
$4,000 miles hdch and forth between ms
country and South America because he
was an insane alien who could not re
landed. wa taken yesterday to tur iIol-
brook Sanitarum At Greeufdrms, conn.
Officers of Davies Lodge. knights ~
Pythias OF Jacksonville. Fla, learned
that Cohen was q y cubcr who dis 'p.
peared from Jacksonville His wife had
left him ana he went to Baltimore to
look for her, bui his troupics caused
him to lose his mind 1t WAS thea tHlt
he was ordered to hc sent to Brazil.
where he had spent hi~ early years. ard
his trips to and from his country be-
gaN.
The Washington authorities save per-
mission for Cohen to he taken uff n
steamship where he had been prltti ally
held prisoner and the rN:nitns made
arrangements to send h,W a. I stni-
tIrlum