davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
ORP HANS To MISS
RABBI GRONBACH
Made Practice of Telling StOr-
les to Children Several
Times a Month.

That the departure Of Or. Abra-
ham Cronbach from South Bend will
bring deep sorrow into the hearts
OF the children OF the Orphans home
IS revealed in the monthly report OF
the board OF governors made public
Tuesday. The report states that for
many years DR.. Cronbach has been
accustomed 20 come 20 the home
once or twice "a month as dusk was
falling and entertain the mOtherless
children with stories from the Bible
and from the work-a-day world.
The children, eXpectant and eager
for the rabbits appearance will sad
Is miss the story teller. whose far
reaching and ever-interesting tales
have enriched their lives with hap
piness and made them forget the
pleasures that others more fortunate
do not forgoe," the report continues.
The establishment Of a dental lab
0ratory at the home Is also reported.
Heretofore the children who needed
dental attention have been taken to
Mishawaka where the work was done
gratis by dentists. Difficulty in con-
veying the children to and fro and
seeing that the appointments are
kept, necessitated the installation of
the laboratory DR.. g. l.. Geyer Of
South Bend now has charge.
There are 186 children now being
cared for IN the home. 10 additional
having been brought during the
month. Four children were placed
81 IL
and adenOids were performed on
20. Miss Maud Williams. VISITING
secretary. made % visitations 10 the
homes where children have been
placed, the report showed.
The new isolation hospital, known
rs the George Wyman hospital. for
the segregation Of any children with
infectious diseases, has been turned
into a detention hospital Here chill
dren are placed when first brought
10 the home. for 10 days while be-
ing given a rigid examination for
traces of contagious diseases.
Miss Viva Harrison's Sunday
school class from the First Presby-
terrain church visited the home dur
ing the past month. Sewing societies
from st. PauFs NJ. +. church, First
Evangelical church and the indie
pendent club from South Bend. and
Mrs. Christophers class from the
AIishawaka Memorial NJ. +. church
aided in making 221 garments for
the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Kizer Of Mish-
awake, who for Il years have con
Quoted Sunday school services at the
home, are drilling the children fol
the presentation of a Christmas can
tata entitled Christmas at Grand
mas house"
The report also spoke Of the man
Ual training work being started a
the orphan school The first thinl
10 be built by the children is a hos,
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
WILL PRESENT COMEDY
Clara Vaughn Wales to Appear at
Y. W. c. \. on Dec. 30.

Clare Vaughan Wales in "Reju-
venatiOn," a comedy in three acts.
will appear at the Y. NJ. c. A. on
Thursday. Dec 80. in one of the
series OF entertainments that is be
ing given by the association this win
ter. Admission will be free TO mem
bers and limited number Of friends,
but by ticket only.
Following this entertainment the
next one will be on Jan. IS when
Frank 5. Regain, a cartoOnist and
chalk talker. will entertain. on Feb
Capt. owen Wird. who has been
here before, will give an illustrated
lecture. on the following day he
will address a mems mass meeting
at the Y NJ. G. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
AD-SELl LEAGUE MEETS
Carl 5. Hunt OF indianapolis Adj
dresses Members.

Carl s Hunt. editor Of Associated
Advertising official organ OF the as
sOciated advertising clubs OF the
world, and published at Indianapolis,
addressed a noon luncheon Of the
Ad-Sen league at the oliver Motel
Tuesday. He discussed TIE change
in policy OF the magazine, which
was inaugurated with the December
issue.
a L. Moon. one Of the proprietors
Of the Moon Cash store at Lakeville,
also addressed the meeting. dwelling
on the matter OF lettering service in
order To boost business.
w. X. LampOrt. president Of the
league. reported the netting Of 500
through the play 1t Pays TO Adver-
tise"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
ALLIES MAY FORCE
GREECE TO JOIN WAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

receive any considerable number Of
fresh achievements.
Official advices from Berlin and
Sofa show that the heaviest fighting
for the past few days has centered
around Lake Dorian and the Vardar
valley. The French have been hold
ing the left end Of the allied line, the
British have been holding the right
and a mixed force Of French, British
and Serbians have been maintaining
the center.
BY the loss Of Gievgeli and Dorian
the allies have had 10 contract and
shorten their line. This was not
only necessary for strategic purposes
but was compulsory by reason Of the
nature Of the ground across which
the allied retreat was conducted. The
new battle geld is no different. so far
as topography is concerned from the
old The country is mountainous,
sparsely and thinly wooded
The following Central News dis
patch from The Hague is the first
mention OF any dissension over
spoils:
Austria and Bulgaria are report
ed TO be disagreeing over the di-
vision Of Serbia Bulgaria demands
"a frontier running from Kladovo and
Krolieve. thence TO Novibazar and
along the Albanian border"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
NOTE WILL BE TAKEN
UP AT VIENNA TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

issued TO the submarine captain. A
tender of indemnity with such a
statement would close the incident
and would remove the one real
source OF friction. the demand for
the punishment Of the officer.
Officials here are still troubled
about the Standard oil tanker Com
munipaw, which has now been
three times reported attacked, sunk
and safe. Consular officials at sew
eral points have been asked to clear
up the mystery and it is said at
the state department that until COM
plete details regarding the attacks
on oil ships are received no action
will be taken by this government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
BOARD OF WORKS MEETS
Assessment Role on Ford st. Inn
provements Filed.

At the Tuesday morning meeting
OF the board Of works City Engineer
Anderson filed the assessment roll on
the curb, grade and sidewalk i'm
movements for Ford ST. and bids
were received for the improvements
at the intersection OF the South
Shore railway. Laporte and Lasalle
avs. The board spent the greater
part OF the morning discussing
minor m tiers in connection with
the lighting system.
At the meeting tonight hearings
on the proposed Franklin and Allen
SITS. pavement and the Calvert st.
sewer viii be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14

DEATHS
CHARLES p. wills.

Charles p. wills 934 y. St Peter
ST.. died Of complications at .
o'clock Tuesday mornirE after an
illness lasting one year. He was born
in Germany on March 2. 1916. and
has lived in South Bend for q
years. coming here from Germany.
He is survived by two daughters I'm
Germany and two sons. Anthony
wills and p. w. wills, both Of whom
live in this city.
Funeral services will be held
from the residence Thursday after
noon at . o'clock, Rev Martin
Goffcney ohiciating Burial will be
in RiVeTview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
TEAM ELECTS OFFICERS
business College Five VIII open
Season Friday Night.

]. Farage was elected captain and
W. Russell was chosen manager OF
the South Bend Business college
basket ball team at a meeting held
at the school Monday afternoon. J.
Anderson was elected director OF the
club. Harrah. who played with the
South Dakota university five, will
coach. The team will go TO Mich
igan City Friday and on the follow
ing Tuesday will journey to Bre-
men. Games are wanted with Nap
panee and Plymouth high schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
CLUB TO BE REVIVED
Meeting Will be Held at Sample st.
Portable Thursday.

Interest in the Sample st. Civic
club will be revived at a meeting 10
be held at the Sample portage school
Thursday night During the sum-
mer the club was active. but since
the playground at the school was
closed no meetings have been held
F. b. Barnes, municipal recreation
director, will talk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
WOMAN DENIES CHARGE
Negress Will be Tried For Soliciting
on Thursday.

Bessie Edwards. colored. 1925
Burns ST, who was convicted OF in
toxication in city court Monday,
pleaded not guilty 10 soliciting at
the Tuesday session and her trial
was set for Thursday morning The
second charge was preferred upon
evidenced furnished by Detectives De-
linski and PABLO, who arrested the
woman Saturday night on Polk st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
DONATIONS ARE WANTED
DOngclih Authorities Anxious TO
Have Christmas Cheer.

That unfortunates. inmates Of the
Northern Hospital for Insane at Lo-
ganspOrt, Ind. may enjoy the Christ
mas season, requests for contributions
from friends of the institution in this
locality have been received here.
Fred w. Terfiinger. medical super
intendent has sent out cards reQues-
ing donations great and small TO be
sent not later than Dec. 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
COURT NOTES
: < = x x = = = = = =
SUPERIOR COr3T

2199 John Mezykowski ct al, VS..
Wiktoria MezykOwski. partition. dis
missed at plaintiffs costs.
1854 Wiktoria Mezykowsh VS..
John Mezykowski ct al. quiet title.
1910 Electric Construction Co. VS..
Walter Donovan ct al. contract.
judgment against defendants for
Ss0.5S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
GROTTO NTEETS

The Mystic order Of Yelled Pro.
phets, Avalon Grotto No. As. parti-
cipated in a social entertainment q,
Beyler hall Monday night. There
We're 106 members present The
program consisted mainly OF mu.
steal selections by quartets. trios and
individuals. Following the concert
dance was held. The annual cleo.
ton OF officers viii take place or
Jan. 10. and the Grotto ball will be
conducted on Jan. Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
REMEMBER YOUR PARENTS
AND FRIENDS

a pair OF Toric Glasses will make
n fine Xmas gift. Eyes examined
Free. Frames and lenses adjusted
after Holidays.
DIR. ,. BURKE & 60.
$50 So. Michigan ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14

S4s,0OO.OOO safely transported in
10 the pockets OF the 1000 happy
members OF the American Trust
Company Xmas Club. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14

CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS.
Remembrance. booklets and cal
endars at Lowers.-AGyt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14

REAL COUNTRY PORK SAU-
SAGE 1Oc PER LIB. SPECIAL FOR
WEDNESDAY. BUEHLER BROS,
40 ". WAYNE ST. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14

CORRECT PICTURE FRAMING.
Reasonably done at Lowers. I2O
5. Main st.-Advt
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
MURDERED PRIESTS
watch NOW HERE
Timepiece Pawned in Phila-
delphia Is Recovered
by Detective Wardle
NEARLY $1,000
IN POLICE FUND

Sergeant David T. Wardlo arrived
home this afternoon from Philadel-
phia with the gold watch formerly
owned by the Rev Joseph Zebrows
late of New Britain. Conn. who was
murdered on FEBRUARY s. Peter Kra-
kus, now under arrest here on a
charge of staying Police officer f. X.
Tierney, is also accused of the
priests murder The watch. with a
chain and another gold watch. were
recovered in the pawn shop of w. b..
Magg. No. ala South Firth street.
Philadelphia. The proprietor of the
store said the timepioces were pawn
ed with him on Monday, March /, the
day that Krakus is alleged to have
come here. Mr. Magg described a
man tallying with the description Of
Montyid as the one who pawned' IT,.
but the ticket for the watches was
found on Krakus Magg said the man
he did business with wore soft.
plush hat, like that worn by Krakus.
II is thought the men changed hats
before Montvid entered the pawn
shop.
The watch owned by the dead priest
is very thin and the numerals are IN
black.
IL was denied by prominent members
OF the Socialist party today that Kra.
kus and Montyid are members of that
party. Il was added that there never
was any occasion for the statement that
the murderer and his pal were members
of that organization.
The fund being raised for the benefit
OF the injured patrolmen continues 70
grow, the money received at the ollic,
of Chief Of Police Black amounting Ia
nearly 81 900 This morning James n
Ginns gave $40 TO the fund.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
TO AGAIN HONOR
RELAND'S Saint
Hibernians Will Attend Spec
ial Anniversary Mass in
ST. Paul'S
PUBLIC MEETING
in THE EVENING

In st. Paul's Catholic Church to-
morrow morning the members of the
A. o. II. in this city will receive Holy
Communion in honor of st. Patrick's
Day. Divisions 1, 4. will meet in
Irish American Hall at 7.15 o'clock
and before entering st. Paul's Church
will be joined by Divisions z, 9 and IL.
The choir assisted by Stausebaoh's or
chestra, will render a special musical
program in honor of ST. Patrick In
the evening the choir program fol-
lows: Prelude, Evening Prayer"
Smart: reciting Of the Rosary; Veni
Creator Lambilottc: sermon by mem
ber of the missionary band, Augustine
Friars: Jesu Del Vivi trio. Verdi,
soprano. tenor and baritone; O'Salu-
taris, Mandlinger. baritone and quar-
tet: Tantum Ergo, Verdussen; post
lude, selected.
The annual celebration of St. Pat
rick's day by the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians will be observed i'm the
Garrick Theatre tomorrow evening,
under the auspices Of the County
Board. A. o. II.
Among the speakers will be promi-
AfAl " AlAAiAh l0hA1AAr anu 0AtA'A . AAkAAi
other cities. Guests who will occupy
seats on the stage will include Nation
al President Joseph Mclaughlin, OF
Philadelphia: James Sheehan and
county officers OF Delaware county,
Pa. John F. Malloy will be the prin-
cipal speaker OF the evening. The
soloists will include John Gilbride
Miss Anna Mcdonald, Miss Gertic
Cole, Lamber Guyer Francis Dolan
John Sullivan. Joseph O'Rourke and
Stephen August.
The Hibernian knights, in full uni
form, will occupy seats on the stage
The musical program follows:
Opening selection, orchestra;
chorus, Choo-de-Soldat, Gounod St
/ Patrick's Choir; lecture, John S. Ros-
sell; "The Last Rose of Summer
! CMoore). Miss Stacia Mulvena, So
prano: THE Legacy"( Moore). Thom.
as O'Neill, baritone; "TrannaoeTi'
/ (Schumannl. Clarence Avery violin
and Mrs Frazier. piano; sextette from
Lucia" (Donizetti), Miss Stacis
Mulvena. soprano: Mrs John A. MA.
loney. contralto; Joseph McCulln
/ tenor; John A. Mahoney. baritone
Walter II. Bennett bass; Killarney
I (Balfe). Miss Vera Gilbride, soprano
Irish Harper's Songs: (a) 'Patheel
Fiom;" % "Moorlough Mary" Miss
Emma Lore; "A Little Bit OF Heaven
(Olcott). VIII Irwin, tenor: chorus
Annie Laurie" St. Patricks choir
"The Star Spangled Banner" Mis-
NJ. 4. Murphy. pianist and John A
Maloney director.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
FOR
THE stockholders
Securities Company Receiv-
erShip in Local Court
Nearing an End
FINAL ARGUMENT
TO BE HEARD SOON

There have been filed in the Court
OF Chancory up TO the present line
about 500 certificates Of stock in The
Securities Company OF North America.
for which the Wilmington Trust Conn
pany several months ago was APP
pointed receiver. The Securities Com
pany of North America was chartered
at Dover In August 1904. for the pur-
pose of collecting and investing he
savings of persons throughout the
country Following the presentation
TO former Secretary of State Thomas
w Miller last August of consents of
stockholders and other proofs needed
TO secure a certificate of dissolution.
Chancellor Curtis appointed the viii
mingtOn Trust Company as the ic-
ceiver for the company
Marvel, Marvel and Wolcott repre-
sent the holders of more than 500
certificates of stock of the company
and while 500 have been filed So Far.
there are 300 more outstanding from
which no report has been received. All
proofs must be filed by April I.
The Wilmington Trust Company. re-
coivcr. in its report filed sometime
ft0f NNDMn llAdA NNiiN IS UHNNN NNNNfr
coo i'm bonds as well as many shares
Of railroad stocks and securities in
the receivers hands
The company has a bonded indobi-
odness of SiO29.0O0 and 100000 I'M
other debts. The bondholders owe
100000 SO that II the securities can
be marketed at fair price all credi-
tors can be paid and a balance viii
remain for the stockholders.
The bonds of the company. of sis
classes, and the clerical force of the Reg
lister in Chancery's Office. has had a bus,
time mailing the various forms of proof
and receiving and compiling the certin
Gates, as flcd and then acknowledging
the receipt of the proofs.
The receivership is the biggest one {,
come before the Court of Chancery in
years.
II is expected that when the ccrtid
Gates are all filed that an application
win be made 10 Chancellor Curtis to
have a master appointed to take up th,
claims and then exceptions can be iiled
and argument follow.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
Street takes HIS
.LASHINC WITHOUT WHIMPER

Cornelius c. Street, burglar and
Jail breaker, stood at the whipping
post and received twenty lashes with
ten other lawbreakers. at the work
house this morning. Contrary to the
expectations of many of the officials
of the institution, Street stood his
punishment without making scene.
He suffered a nervous spell since he
broke Jail several months ago and his
punishment has been delayed on that
account He now will settle down to
a prison life of about fifteen years
other men who felt the sting of
the lash this morning and the number
of lashes they took were: William
Johnson, 20: Peter Berry. Is. Daniel
Reynolds, 10; Joseph Williams. 10;
Arthur Alden, 4 Thomas Lennox. 40;
John Watson, 20; George Smith, 20;
Harry North, l5.
Warden Crawford administered in
all 220 lashes.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
palmer Tells why
He ASKED FOR RESPITE

WASHINGTON, March ia.
Mitchell Palmer. Democratic national
committeeman from Pennsylvania.
who induced President Wilson to
grant a thirty days respite to the
five men convicted in the Interna-
tional Lumber and Development Com
pany scandal. yesterday fully explain
cd his activities in the case.
Ex-Representative Palmer denied
he was counsel for the men and thar
he hal benefited in any way in inter-
vening. His appeal TO the President.
he said, was made after going over the
record and reading letters from Sena-
tors Cummins, La Toilette ana Ken
yon and from eX-Judge George Gray.
who sat in the United States Court OF
Appeals. which heard the case upon
an appeal.
President Wilson acted, Mr. Palmer
said, after the letters of these three Pro.
grcssivc Senators and Judge Gray and
the petition for a pardon had been read
to him. He consulted the Attorney Gen
eral before acting, AR. Palmer continued
and granted the reprieve because the
usual 30 days allowed for a pardon ap
peal had expired before the case wa'
heard for the second time by the Unitec
States Supreme Court.
This statement, so far as it relates q
Judge Gray, is in direct variance witt
the denial in behalf of Judge Gray. VIII,
sat on the bench Of the Court of Ap
peals, which refused TO review the lowei
courts decision, that he had taken any
steps TO ask for clemency and that h
had not promised to do so in a letter %
sympathy he wrote. to the wife Of ont
of the convicted lumbermen.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
Catch COLORED MAN
accused AS Slayer

Detective Frank w. Mccoy returned
from Philadelphia this afternoon with
Leroy Langford. colored charged with
the murder of James Billups, also coll
ored. at Ninth and Union streets. two
weeks ago.
During a row in the Billups hoiu'
Langford is alleged to have beaten
Billups. The injured man died stA>
oral days after tire assault. He icfl
the city az once but was arrested q
few days ago.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
COUNTRY CLUB nANCE.

The supper dance that was given last
night at the Country Club proved TO bc
one Of the most interesting social af-
fairs OF the Lenten season. Features
Of last night included the Going TO
Jerusalem dance. which, being an ex-
ceedingly jolly dance, created much
merriment and fun. A prize of a cake
was given. the winners being Mrs. J.
Monteith Jackson and James r. Nelds.
Another feature that was much en-
joyed included the dancing a fancy
ballroom waltz by Miss Janet Jackson
and Cecil Bacchus. During the even
ing a Dutch supper was served.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13

Mr.. Postles both heard the voice OF
Mr. Alexander clearly.
Those who Witnessed the test were:
Col. Crantley p. Postles. Edward w
White. Of the Postles Auto Broker
age Co.; Hunter Grubb. president
American Glycerine Co.; r.. NJ Weed
auditor DUPONT Powder Co.; Stanley
Steele, assistant auditor DUPONT Pow
der Co.; T. H. Broodwater, vice-pres-
ident American Glycerine Co.; Georg,
A. Dunbar. local manager Texas oil
Co.. William Frederick. superinten-
dent dupont Building; Charles C
Kurtz, vice-presildent Wilmington
Trust Co.: NJ. f. Lescure. trani,
Co.. and Frank Turner.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
OPPOSE HIGHER
Rates ON MEAT
Packers Say Order, if SuS-
tanned, Would Increase
Retail Prices
TRADE ALREADY
BURDENEDTHEY SAY

Local packers are united in opposition
to the per cent. rate increase ordered
by the railroads on all meat products.
1t was said by one. dealer today that
should the increase be sustained the re-
tail price OF meat will have to be in
creased.
One Of the packers, while discussing
the subject today, declared that the
packers already are paying a higher rate
than is charged for any other commod-
ity on the road lie called attention to
the fact that the railroads haul coal for
SO or 50 ton, while the meat men pay
! from $50 to $50 "A ton on meat. eve
are also compelled to pay So for disin-
I fecting each ear on account of the eN-
istence of the hoof and mouth disease
/ epidemic and quarantine" lie said sex
! eral years ago the railroads cleaned and
1 disinfected the cars at their own eX-
pense, but do not do so now.
The following letter was received by
! \. b. Sinclair of the Chamber of Com
mcrcc, from the Wilmington Provision
Company on the subject;
N. B. Sinclair, Sec,
Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce, City.
Dear Sir: Enclosed, find let
ter we have received from Pitts
burgh Chamber of Commerce.
VIII you bring the following to the
attention of the Wilmington Cham
Der of Commerce. so they can send
i a resolution of protest to Inter
state Commerce Commission, and
oblige,
Yours truly,
Wilmington Provision Co.
Gentlemen: If you will exam
inc the tariffs filed by the western
lines, effective March 10, 1915, /
believe you will find that an adj
j vance in the carload rate on live
stock is proposed to your city over
and above the recent per cent.
advance allowed by the commits
sion. Slaughterers Of live stock in
Western Pennsylvania recently
held a conference in the rooms of
this association and they are going
to file a protest with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
against this excessive and unreas-
enable transportation charge, as
they feel that il is more than the
traffic will bear and will tend to
increase the cost of living con-
siderable.
II would be well for your COM
pany to file a protest with the In
terstate Commerce Commission at
once. asking for the suspension Of
the effective date Of these tariffs
pending investigation by the COM
mission as to the reasonableness
of the proposed rates. Such pro-
test must be in the hands of the
commission ten days prior to the
effective date mentioned above.
Your cooperation is requested
in that concerted action by all the
slaughterers of the commodity
will have more weight with the
commission than IL but a few of
us interest ourselves ~ the pro-
posed increase.
The Chamber of Commerce OF
Pittsburgh has protested against
? this increase in the cost or living
and tho Council Of the City of
: Pittsburgh has also taken the
same acton and we would sue-
| geet that you intcrcst y5ur coih-
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
COUNTY OFFICIALS Get
February Salaries

Tax Collectors in New Castle county
must collect all outstanding taxes. The
Levy Court must have the money and
tax collectors viii be compelled TO sell
The properties of people who refuse TO
pay taxes.
Officials in the Court House have re-
,eived their salaries for February.
IL requires about $500 each month
o nay salaries.