davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
JAP Cabinet IN A
LONG conference
Continsed From First Page.

cause the Chinese government was in
forming certain foreign legations as TO
the progress 0f the negotiations.
The Chinese government transla-
tiou has been carefully checked by a
legation which possesses & cory OF
Japan : ChiusSs text and il Is stated a.
the legation that Ouly the veroioiOgy
differs The legation 5 version is in
somewhat aarsher language than that
of tAe Chinese government translation.
For example the article which in the
government text is translated to pro
vide that China shsll agree 20 the prop
sgstiou Of B-idhism by japanese sub
jee:s in China, IS translated oy the Ie-
CATION TO real shall have the right TO
propagate religious doctrines.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Lumber Company Loses $1,000

Lebanon, April 2l.-COInty Colnmis-
sioner 4. I. Hartman, president Of the
South Mountain Lumber Company. yes
terday authorized the statement that
the loss OF that company in the forest
fires in the South Mountains near the
Red Bridge during the past few days
would total up to $1,000 or more. The
less consists of large amount Of I'm
ished material which had been felled
and cut ready for shipment
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Bishop Tyree to I.ectnre

The Rt. Rev. Evans Tyree, D. D.,
Bishop of the First Episcopal district
of the a. VI. f. church, will lecture on
"What Another Man Told Ne" this
evening at Bethel A. NJ. f. church,
Briggs and Ash streets. Music will be
in charge of the choir of the Monu-
mental A. VI. E. church, Steelton. The
lecture will begin at s clock.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Commissioner Eby No Better

Especial 20 the STAR t-IRdependeut)
Lykens, Pa, April 21.-The eondi-
tion of County Commissioner John H.
Eby, who is confined TO BED suffering
from a nervous breakdown, was un-
changed to-day. Absolute quiet for the
Commissioner has been advised by the
attending physician and only Mr.
Eby's intimate friends are permitted
TO see him
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
By Assoctaied PresI.

CC--mbus, o., April 21.-In an ef-
fort TO bring about q settlement of
the strike Of II 600 coal miners in
Eastern Ohio, Governor Willis last night
eaile a conference of miners and oper-
ators to DC held Friday at Canton, O..
The Governor announced that he would
attend the meeting and take part in the
opening negotiations.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Ten German Aeroulanes in Raid

Petrograd, April 81, via London,
Ais P. M.-Ten German aeroplanes
raided the town of Bialystok, in Rus
sian Poland, forty+ive miles southwest
of Grodno, Tuesday morning and threw
down upon it more than 100 bombs.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Lodge to Pay Fraternal Visit

Members of Pokoson Tribe No. 331,
Improved Order of Red Men, will trail
to the wigwam of Cornplanter Tribe
No. 81 tomorrow evening to pay a
fraternal visit.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Operation for Appendicitis

Frank Snyder, 2123 Atlas street,
aged 26 years, was operated on for
appendicitis at the Harrisburg hospital
this morning. His condition is report
ed favorable
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21

The Harrisburg Hospital is open
daily except Sunday, between 1 and
o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical
advice and prescriptions to those un-
able to pay for them.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21

The feet Of fate are tender. FOR she
sets her steps not On the ground. but
on the heads Of men.-Homer.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Discharged From Jail

Three prisoners were discharged
from jail to-day as follows: Clayton
Rife, John Moon and Harley Ballaski
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Marriage Licenses

William P. Callaghan, Steelton. and
Marguerite NJ. Kennedy, city.
William R. Naugle and Sara f.
| Bowers, city.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Barnes Letter About Hughes

A letter from Mr.. Barnes to Mr..
Roosevelt was offered in evidence. It
was dated from the Albany "Jour-
nal'' Office, and in part read:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21

As the colonel said this his Jaw
squared and he pounded upon th'
judge bench. II continued:
"Mr. Barnes said in reply that Sen
ator Platt was right and that the lead
er OF an organization must have com
plete control Of it,
I'm 1908 did YOU discuss legisla
ton at Albany With Mr.. Barnesi'
asked Mr.. Bowers.
Yes" replied the witness. .'Mr
Barnes spoke with me generally OF
the subject of legislation. He sa.,
Governor Hughes was fayorinz legis
latiOn against the interest of the or
ganizatiOn and that the Demoerati
organization was backing up the Re
publieans in defeating legislation fos
tered by Governor Hughes.
Mr.. Barnes said he and his friend
mad control OF the party. He did no
say he, himself, was personally in con
( troll. He did say that Mr.. Hughe
could not take the control away from
those in whom il was invested.
After my return from Africa !.
had correspondence with Mr.. Barne
over rule by the bosses. 1t (the cor
respondenee) was also on the subjee
of legislation
Barnes Letter About Hughes
A letter from Mr.. Barnes to MI
Roosevelt was offered in evidence.
was dated from the Albany "Jour
uatft afTiee and in rar< raa1.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21

oluQ u0cuVcI AoI 0PtiOh
Mr.. Lanius, of York, the blind MEM
Der, said that local option is not new
issue and is not result of hysteria
started by .'Billy" Sunday, but the re-
suit of a calm deliberation on the part
of the people. He recalled the fact
that a prohibition amendment received a
vote of 90 in the House two years ago
| in an effort to show the sentiment
against liquor. He claimed that the
Brooks high license law is unfair when
license is granted notwithstanding
the fact that the remonstrants far out
number the license signers.
"we cheerfully passed a bill re-
strieting the sale of heroin and never
I questioned the personal liberty. Now
we must look at this bill with a mi
eroseope, he said. In pointing out
the effect of dope and liquor he said
eight murders year in York county
were directly due to liquor. CAN we
ask is to submit this question to the
common people-thc common people we
love so much on election day. he add
ed. 81 believe so firmly in the people
| that / would eheerfully accept defeat
at their hands for voting for this bill
rather than accept victory for voting
! against it,
He said the Governor Is local option
Republican campaign and was the only
thing which defeated Vance C. Ne
Cormick for Governor
Stein Opposes Local Option
J Mr.. Stein, Allegheny, declared there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-30
TELLS OF WORK AT
PURDUE UNIVERSITY
More Than 700 out of 1900 Students
Are From Methodist
Homes.

That much good is being accom-
plished by the work among the
Methodist students = { Purdue univer-
sity was the substance of the report
made by the committee in charge of
the work and the student pastor,
Rev. O. +. Hall, made before the
Northwest Indiana conference Thurs
day morning. For the past year Rev.
Mr.. Hall has been in charge of the
work at Purdue, conducting meetings
and caring for the religious wants of
the students attending the university
from Methodist homes.
The report Of the committee rec
commended that the salary of the pas
tor be increased from $1,000 to
$4,000 a year with an additional sum
OF $500 for incidental expenses. The
North conference has already con-
tributed $1,000 toward this purpose
and the remaining half of the $4,000
will be borne by the Northwest con-
ference.
Following the report Rev. Mr.. Hall
made a short talk telling in a general
way of the work being conducted
among the students. He stated that
the first few weeks of his time at the
university was spent in acquainting
himself with the students and secur-
ing the necessary information regard
ing them. He said that out Of the
1900 students at the university more
than 700 are from Methodist homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.

John Z. Paulin and wife 10 Haven
Hubbard, Sept. p, o. L. y, in Terre
Coupee. 81.
William z. Fox and wife 10 Haven
Hubbard, Sept. p, o. L. Il, Terre
COUpee. 81.
Alvah L. Flanegn TO Martha +.
Stevens, June Is, ing IA II and y,
j. II. Services second addition TO New
Carlisle. $500.
Charles E. McCarty and wife to
Richard L. Smith and Herman T.
Roseen, ia, Berner Grove first addi-
ton, and Il, Hartman & Miller's plat
$1,000.
Franz Z. Stoeckinger to John S
Stoeckinger and wife, Sept. -, IS. So
81, 70, so and 106 in StOeckinger's ad-
dition, $500.
Peter DeWaele and wife TO Cora A.
Tucker, Sept. 4, 241. GaylOr's third ad-
ditiOn. $1,000.
Lulu Whaley and wife 10 Newton
Holycross and wife, Sept. p, 532. sec
ond addition 10 Berner Grove. $3.50
Eugene Carabim and wife 10 Newton
Holycross and wife, Sept. IS, "a and
IS, Milburn Place Land CO.. $500
The State Bank Of Walkerton 10
Hiram A. Giles. Sept. IS, Pt. 26, .. p.
Walkerton, $1.100.
William G.. Brandley 10 Henry r.
Brandley. Sept. %. part lot II in
Homewood, $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-30

Reynolds: Resolutions, r. y. Nash.
c. w Ross. W c. Bellman and q. A.
McCOrkle; messengers TO the confer
ence. w. +. Carpenter and Prof. F..
r. Fornam; auditing. O. b. King
Harvey smith and c. +. kirkpatrick;
committee on thanks, w c. Bellman
G. W. Ross and J. l. Hunt; nominal
tons, Marvin Campbell. G.. b. King
and W. T.. Carpenter.
The messengers TO the confer
ence" committee is a new organiza-
ton in the Layman's association OF
the Northwest conference. II was
suggested by Pres't Gardner, who first
saw IL at a conference at Norrisburg.
Pa. during the summer. The duties
OF the men Will be 10 report TO the
ministerial conference and tel the
preachers what is being done at the
laymen's meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-30
ENDOWMENT FUND
WILL BE RAISED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
I'll; l. l. Hunt, Rensselaer,; Marvin
Campbell. South Bend, and D. Tillit-
son, Greencastle.
Ministers to Pay $50.
Expression of opinion was made at
the session as to whether the salaries
of all ministers are to be probated and
on this record the amount of the sum
to be turned in by each minister de-
termined. By the new ruling which
was passed, each member of the
Northwest Indiana conference is di-
rected TO pay into the endowment
fund $50. paying this amount in in
stallments of at least so until the en-
tire amount is paid.
AT this juncture the point was raised
l n the discussion as to whether those
members of the conference who were
specially appointed by the bishop and
who were members of the conference
should be directed to contribute to the
fund. Bishop Mcdowell, presiding,
rendered the opinion of the chair that
inasmuch as the special appointees
had conference claims, they should
aid in the establishment of the fund
1t was necessary in order that the
new ruling of the conference should
conform with the Preachers Aid So
ciety that the latter organization
Gmend its bylaws. This was done at
the business session of the society
which followed the business meeting
of the conference. The society elected
officers and transacted other business.
The officers elected follow:
Officers Are Named.
President, II. y. Ogden, Indianapo-
lis; vice president William +. Nc
Kenzie. Attica; secretary, II. c. Kindig.
Monticello. The treasury Of the society
was named as the Lafayette Loan and
Trust company.
Following are the directors names,
vhO together with the officers COM
pose the board of managers: Minis
ters, Rev q. w. Switzer. Lafayette;
Rev +. G.. Howard. Mulberry; Rev Q.
l. PaXon. StockTeI; Rev. l. s. Smith,
Mace; Rev. II. II. Dunlavy, Shade
land. Laymen, ]. +. Simison, Culbert
Howell. w. +. Carpenter and Marvin
Campbell.
The board OF managers Will meet
tonight at 1880 o'clock at which time
plans and details for the ensuing year
Will be taken up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-30
DR.. LYNN H0UGH Is
HEARD AT CONFERENCE
Tells OF Results Accomplished by
Northwestern Uni
VCrSity.

Or. Lynn Harold Hough of North
western university made a short talk
before the conference Thursday morn
ing explaining the nature of the work
done at the Carrot Biblical institute.
conducted in connection with the uni
versity. u. Hough declared that the
institute is one OF the best con-
Quoted under the auspices OF the
Methodist church. he said the work
there was conducted upon an exceed
lngly high plane, two year college men
or men with equivalent education be-
ing the only ones admitted.
He asserted that the basis OF the
teaching was the belief In Jesus Christ
and there was a freedom Of teaching
and learning in every other phase OF
the school which has on is roster Of
instructors four men who have re-
fused opportunities TO become heads
OF great educational institutions in
order TO continue as teachers IN the
theological institute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-30
Fairbanks too Busy to Talk,
Says Republican Editor

rem Fairbanks, had Editor Miller but
stepped aside.
The answer is easy.
The ex-vice-president would nc
doubt have answered, What claim
has William Alden upon the presi-
dency. for driving a few kissing
Spaniards off an Havana dock with
his umbrella, in comparison with that
life-saving episode of mine?
I rescued heri rescued her!
And now it is up TO me 70 rescue the
grand old party-up TO me and James
Eli Watson; me and Watson, and
Watson and me-"
Served as Protectorate.
Something like that might have
been the trend of cOnversa ton, had
not Editor Miller in his wisdom stood
over the ex-vice- president as a pro
tectorate. and saved him from him
self. Editor Miller knows Ex-Vice-
Pres't Charles Warren Fairbanks of
old. and may have guessed that il
would never be wise TO allow him to
do any considerable talking Just now;
that is. until the assurance that Har-
~ Josephson. secretary Of the board
OF safety. will be able TO corral all
the bull moOsers. is rendered more
certain.
Remembering Alright, it was from
n duck pond that the rescue was
made.
In he plunged boldly.
No matter how coldly.
The wild river ram"
the fact that il was duck pond
making no material difference TO the
chivilrCus Charles Warren, who was
then. once before. a candidate for
presidential honOrs, back in naughty
IS"
~, e.. =. o,,~.,,. a.. -. 81
Methodist conference, among the
speakers is one who is more than a
Methodist but also a candidate for
enormous political hOnors as a savior
of parties, and a hero-a real hero
and fears not the waves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-30
TOO busy to talk nowi"

Too busy TO talk now!"
So says f. A. Miller, editor Of the
Tribune. and South Bend protectorate
over Charles Warren Fairbanks, once
vice-president, and sometime maybe.
to become republican nominee for
president on the G.. .. p. slide.
Fairbanks. eX-vice-preSident, is in
South Bend to address the Methodist
conference, and incidentally, addressed
the republican club Wednesday night
on the value OF a barbecue as a means
OF getting republicans together and
fOmslting harmony in the ranks.
Between republican clubs and Meth
odist conferences, Fairbanks, ex-vice-
president, is the guest CT Editor Mil
Ter at The latter's home, Jefferson
blvd. east.
Just inside the plate glass window,
talking TO Mrs. Miller, there sat the
eX-vice-president. too busy 10 talk
mayhap. but surely talking OF course.
one could hardly expect an ex-vice-
president, or candidate for a presi-
Dental nomination, TO break off a
conversation like that TO take up the
subject OF politics with the campaign
year of. and the national conven-
to- date not yet set.
Same as of Old.
The ex-vice-president is the same
old eX-viCe-president that he always
was. quiet. very simple, supremely
classified. He will talk later. prob
ably through his hat, but he will talk.
The main point. however is that il was
not politics so much as il was MethO-
dist conference. that he was wanted
10 talk What was wanted was the
manuscript of the ex-vice-president' S
speech 10 be delivered at the confer
ence. Enough Of il was obtained, by
indirection, 10 make a respectable
presentation elsewhere.
But. what do you think OF Sen.
William Alden Smiths candidacy for
the presidency" might have been
asked of Ex-Vice- Pres't Charles War
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-30
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
Roy Carrier Said TO Have Struck
Christina Carrier.

Active warfare by school authori-
ties against dealers in the city who
sell shelving snuff to school children
was started in city court TT arsday
morning. when three men were ar
RAGGED on charges of furnishing to-
baccO to minors.
Stephen Slumberg, 1851 W sample
St, Frank HopinskL 1901 w. Durham
St, and Martin Jozwiak. 1876 =. Web
ster St, pleaded not guilty To the
charges, which were filed by Richard
+. Wisnewiski. truant officer. Their
cases were set for oct. 9 and each
was released upon his own recognt-
zance.
1t is alleged that the three men ar
raigned Thursday morning are the
principal offenders among the deal
ers of the west side who have violated
state laws in the selling OF snuff T.
school children under the age Of L.
years. The school authorities have
sought by other means 10 quell the
snuff chewing habit. The children
themselves were first approached. bus
so strong had the habit became that
the school authorities were openly de-
fled
The three arrests OF "wednesday
night viii not be the last, accOTdinE
10 r. y. Barnes. recreation director ol
the city The school authorities ana
teachers are determined that the habit
sndn be stopped and drastic mea-
sures VIII be taken If necessary. The
children named in city court Thur
day morning are all pupils OF the
Sample portable school. where the
habit seems 70 have most firmly beer
ingrained.
However. il is known that severa
pupils in other west side schools have
purchased cigarettes from certain
dealers. and these viii probably be
arrested also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-30
is SENT TO PENAL FARM
John HOryath Accused OF Taking
S14.62 From Saloon Register.

John Horvath, 72S w. Ford St, was
sentenced to four months at the In
diana penal farm by Judge Warner
in the city court Thursday morning,
upon being found guilty of the theft
of S14.62 from the saloon of Mrs.
Agatha TorOk. Horvath was alleged
to have entered the saloon close to
closing time at night and to have re-
fused TO go out when ordered by Mrs.
Torok. When she returned with a
man TO order him out, he had gone.
At the police station the officer who
searched him was said 10 have found
Mrs. Torok's keys, most Of the money
and several odds and ends usually
kept in the saloon cash register, upon
his person Two So bills were said
to have been found in his shoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-30
GERMAN REPORT.

BERLIN, Sept 3O.-(by wireless)
-Todays report from the general
staff admits that French troops have
inflicted reverses upon the Germans
in the western theater of war. The
French have penetrated the German
lines. it states, and have also captured
hill No. 191, near Masslges, in the
Champagne region.
Mining operations by the Germans
against the troops are proving sue
cessful however. South of Ypres pos
itions held by two companies OF Eng
lish troops were blowa up.
Successes for the Germans in the
eastern theater is reported by the
general staff 1t says that east of
Smorgonje. on the Wilma. front, one
thousand prisoners, six cannons and
four machine guns were taken when
the Germans broke through the Rus
sian positions.
At the southern end Of the battle
front Gen. Won Linsingen drove back
the Russians on the upper Kennin,
taking 500 prisoners.
Two Russian aeroplanes were
brought down by the German artil-
lery.
At Sainte Marie in the Champagne
(western theater) after four attempts,
the French got through the outer line
of the Germans, but German reserves
were rushed up and m the counter
attacks 500 French were captured and
the balance of the attacking force de-
stroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-30
SECOND LINE is
PIERCED BY FRENCH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

WiIervalv, MericOurt and scores of
other towns lying within the German
lines between Arras and the LaBassee
canal, are being pounded night and
day by the guns of the British and
French. A German salient extends
west of Lens and this is being ham,
mered on the north side by the British
while the French from their new posi-
ton at Hill 14O, deliver smashing at
tacks against the southern side.
Battered trenches, over which the
allies swept when the battle began on
Saturday, are still chOked with Ger
man dead. The British and French
are relying upon their artillery and
the bayonet. The chief hope of the
German defenders is their machine
guns. of which they have hundreds.
Loos, Hulluch and Angres, which
have been captured by the allies since
the fall drive" began, are heaps Of
ruins, the shattered houses standing
like grim monuments above piles OF
English, FrenCH and German dead,
who fell in the hand-to-hand fighting
in the streets.
No Quarter Given.
Every dispatch from the front, offl-
cial and unofficial, emphasized the
bravery shown on both sides. No
quarter was given nor asked in the
greater part Of the infantry fighting
on Sunday and Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-30
DEATHS.
HARVEY j. EASTON.

Harvey ]. EastOn of Hastings,
Mich, died at his home there We'd
nesday morning. He was 40 years
old and leaves a wife and daughter.
Mr.. Easton was formerly of Chicago
Heights and was a member of the
Baptist church Of which Rev. T. ].
Parsons Of this city was pastor He
was also a member OF the Odd Eel
lows lodge. The funeral will be held
Saturday at Hastings and Rev. Par
sons of the Quincy Street Baptist
church here Will Officiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-30
ANITA KING AT LAsALLE.

Miss Anita King. the Paramount
girl, will personally appear at the La
sale theater tonight and relate her
experiences in driving a Kissel Kar
from san Francisco TO New York. She
crossed the great American desert
alone and had many thrilling expert
ences. Her talks viii be in addition
10 the regular program featuring Ann
Murdoch in a Royal Family" Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-30
ANITA KING AT LASALLE.

Miss Anita King. the Paramount
girl. will personally appear at the La
sale theater tonight and relate her
experiences in driving a Kissel Kar
from San Francisco to New York. She
crossed the great American desert
alone and had many thrilling expert
ences. Her talks will be in addition
to the regular program featuring Ann
Murdoch in "A Royal Family" Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-30
ANITA KING AT LAsALLE.

Miss Anita King, the Paramount
girl, will personally appear at the La
sale theater tonight and relate her
experiences in driving a Kissel Kar
from San Francisco to New York. She
crossed the great American desert
alone and had many thrilling expert
ences. Her talks will be in addition
to the regular program featuring Ann
Murdoch in "A Royal Family" Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-30

Roy Carrier. e1s S. Carroll St. was
arraigned in city court Thursday
morning upon charges of assault and
battery with intent 10 KILL Grace
Blecher was complainant on behalf
OF Christina Carrier. Carrier denied
his guilt in either count and the case
was continued until Oct. 2. Bond for
his APPEARANCE was fixed at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-30
FRUIT-OF-THE
LOOM MUSLIN

this best of all 56-inch
bleached muSlins, in mill
ends of from u to % ydS.,
121Ac value, per yd.. .72zc