davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24
BATTLE AT END

ROTTERDAM. April "a. - The
Frankfurther Heitung claims that the
battle in the Carpathians is at an end
The Russian generals, it says. have
torn their armies to pieces regardless
of losses by ordering the most ire
mendous storming OF impregna bl
positions and now they realize that
the reservoir of humanity which they
believed TO be inexhaustible in Russia
is giving out. The writer concludes
that Russia is and always will be
Germans chief enemy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24
AID EVENTS.

Hart, South Bend
y Jerry, gary ......... ... Z
Cashier. South Bend 1851
Cray, Indianapolis 1855
Goodwin, indianapolis 1862
II. ]. DaOust, Gary 1864
+. Barnes, Michigan City ....1646
Cotton. Indianapolis ........1 1915
Centlievre Fort Wayne $1,000. 1887
Snyder, Hammond 1854
g. p. Griffen, Gary ........16 1880
w III. Wells. Gary 1925
NJ. BenZen, Gary ..........162
Indianapolis .......1621
A. West, Michigan City .1613
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24

Chicago aft q weeks visit with rel
atives here.
Andrew Skwarczynski has retursed
20 Buffalo after brief visit here.
Michael Hazinski and Cashier
JerzakOwsh have returned from a
business visit in Gary.
John GlargOWicz returned Thursday
from Chicago where he has been for
the past few days Xisiting with
friends.
Aloisios Lpansk OF Gary is in the
city visiting with friends.
Ladislaus Herdwik left this morning
for Milwaukee after short visit
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24

Mrs. Austin's delicious Rolled oats.
Package a third larger. Be thrifty.
--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24

THERMOS-Ice cold and Hot Bot
tles-cheapest and best at Coonleys.
AdYt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24
FUNERALS.

The funeral OF John CinkOwski, Il
years old, who died Wednesday night
after an illness OF several weeks. was
held this morning from the residence
al 407 y. Birdsel St. 10 81. Stanislaus
Catholic church. Rev. Roman Mar
ciniak. @. 5. g., pastor OF the parish,
officiated.
Burial was IN Cedar Grove Gene
terry.
Leo JaniszCzak. "A years old, son
Of Mr.. and AIRS. John JanisZcZak. 1906
". Ford ST.. who died Wednesday
morning after a brief illness, viii Do
held sunday afternoon at o'clock at
81. Cashiers Catholic church. Rev.
Stanislaus Gruza. c. ;. G.. officiating.
Burial Will be ia ST. Josephs Polish
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

WANTED-Middle aged lady TO keep
house. Apply News-Times.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10
District Courts

Justice Mccoy yesterday signed a de.
cree in thu District Supreme Court grant.
ing Gertrude Manuel a limited divorce
from Richard Manuel. ordering the hus-
band to pay so a month alimony and
granting custody of their child to the
wife. Tho wife was represented by At
torneys A. B. Webb and Edward For
rest
The will Of Francis V. Walker, dated
November "a. 1908. was filed yesterday
for probate. OF thu estate. $500 Is be-
queathed to a son. Marcus A. Walker.
and the rest goes to Katherine Davis
Walker for use for life. Upon the death
Of Katherine Walker. the estate goes to
tho son.
The will of Catherine Hurley Piper,
dated March g. was filed yesterday. be-
queathing property at 400 and 1f02 II
street northeast to a daughter. Mary
Shade, to be held for five years. during
which time the proceeds are to be used
to pay 500 each to the Little Sisters OF
the Poor. st. Josephs Male Orphan
Asylum, st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum
and the particular conference Of the st.
Vincent de Paul Society.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10
NINE. KALICH INJURED ACTING
Fractures Rib In StruREIe in Her
Little Tragic Play.

Nine. kalich was too i'll to appear in
the bill at keith's last night. having
sustained a fractured rib during the
struggle in her tabloid emotional
drama. The Victim" She will be suf-
ficiently recovered today to appear at
all performances the remainder Of the
week. the arrangements physician and
Resident Manager Robbins announces.
Disappointed theatergoers last night
will be permitted to see her without
further cost at any subsequent per-
Torrance simply by presenting at the
door of the theater the seat coupon
for last night. These will be accepted
as general admission tickets good at
the hour either matinees or night that
Nine. kalich appears.
Manager Robbins was advised last
Wednesday that Nine. Kalichi had sus-
tanned an injury to one of her ribs in
the rather strenuous struggle In which
she engages in the denouement Of her
tabloid tragedy. The theater's physi-
the hotel (the Willard). where she has
apartments and found that she had
really suffered q slight but painful
fracture Of a rib on the right side. The
necessary medical measures were
taken and Nine. Kafich bravely at
tempted to I'LL her engagement with
out loss Of any performances. But at
each subsequent performance. In the
forgetfulness Of her own condition in
duced by her efforts to give complete
realism to her role. Nine. Kalich added
further strain to her condition. the re-
suit be&ng that last evening the physi-
clan decided that she must have COM
plete rest until today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. Eastern PennsJi
sania. New Jesey. Deiaware. and Maryland. perl,
cloudy with mild Temperature Saturday and Sun
day: moderate to fresh southeriy winda.
For Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina
and Georgia, generally fair Saturday and Sun
day; not much change in temperature; moderats
to fresh soltherly winds
Temperatures above the .seasoaal sveraos con
time in practically all parts Of the country and
there are no indications Of any decided change in
the temperature conditions over the United STATE.
during the next several days. although somewhat
cooler weather is probable in the Mississippi anc
Ohio valleys and the Lake resioa during Sat
urday and Sunday.
There have been showers in the last twenty foul
hours in the Mississippi Valley the Plains ststes
and the Upper lake region, attending the east
ward movement Of q trough Of low pressure that
extends from Lake Superior southwark to the West
Gulf Statea In other parts 0 the country The
weather remained fair.
With the exception Of scattered showers In the
Lower Lake region. the Ohio Valley. Tennessee
Arkansas. and the Gulf States the weather will
he generally fair throughout the country during
the neIt forty-ciSht hours.
No important temperature ehanSS h Undated
for any part Of the country during Saturday and
Sunday.
be fresh south and southwest: On the Middle At
lantic coast moderate to fresh southeriy: on the
South Atlantic coast moderate variable; On the
East Gulf coast moderate east and southeast; on
the West Gulf coast fresh southeriy: On the Upper
Lakes fresh westerly; On the Lower Lakes fresh
to strong southwest and west.
Local tempe-stme-MidniSht 50; .. u. =: I
.. m, Il; a. m. Is; 8 .. m. 70; 10 .. n. %; Il
noon. %; =. m. -; p m. Is; p N. u;
p m. 6: 10 .. m. g. Highest. 70: lowest. IS
Relative humidity-s a. m. 50; p. m, Il; p. m.
g. Rainfall u 2. N. TO p. M. tfaoe. HouB Of
sunshine. Ill; ger cent Of possible sunshine. q.
Temperature ane date last year-Hishcst. s; low
ct, %.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10
0be 0ow,, Grter

Judge w. II. Norris will give two
more lectures at the First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and o streets north
west. The first Of these lectures. The
Flag of Peace" will be given tomor-
row evening at S o'clock. The public
is invited.
The members Of the Eynnasiun
classes Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association will give an exhibit
ton at the Epiphany Gymnasium on
Tuesday at Sp. m. No admission will
ical director at the Y. M. {. A. will
be in charge of the exhibition.
"a ProEressive Revelatiesn u the
title of an address to be delivered by
Miss Lucy c. Fowble before the Wash.
ington Secular League at its meeting
at Pythian Temple tomorrow after
noon. A discussion Of the subject by
members Of the league and the audi
ence will follow the address.
A lecture. entitled "Outline Of the
Heart of Blackstone. or Principles Of
Law" will be given at the J. o. Will
son Normal School, Eleventh and Har-
ward streets northwest, April Is at 8
o'clock. 1t is open to all teachers.
clubs, and the general public. This
lectures will be followed By a course
of four or five lectures by Mrs. Man.
cite B. Paul The lectures will be un-
under the auspices of the Parents
League.
William A. Reid, commercial lee
turer of the Pan-American Union, who
is appearing before the moro impor-
tant boards Of trade. chambers Of
commerce. and other large CONNER
cial bodies of the United States, pre-
senting the opportunities and needs Of
South America, will appear before the
Opttnist Club in the auditorium Of
the Universalist Church, Thirteenth
and l. streets northwest, Tuesday
evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10
y
Low BID IGNORED,
| CHARGES dealer
Local Merchant Furnishes
New Evidence in Police
Uniform Case.
WILL REOPEN INQUIRY
Commissioners Find Harry Kaufman
Underbid Successful
Competitor.

Investigation of the awarding by the
superintendent Of police Of contracts for
policemen's uniforms on a noncompetitive
basis will be reopened this morning as
the result Of the discovery yesterday OF
new and important evidence by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The District heads have requested
Fechheimer & Son, the Cincinnati firm
which has had a monopoly OF the uniform
trade since 1906. to send a representative
to Washington to appear before the in
vestigatinS committee.
Bid Below Outside Firm.
Julius j. Peyser, attorney for the Harry
Kaufman Company. OF this city. yester-
day informed the Commissioners that in
1906 his client had bid far below the Gin
cinnati firm for the furnishing Of identi-
cally the same uniforms and yet had
not been awarded the contract Suisse
quently letter was written Maj Syl-
vester, In which Mr.. Peyser said, in part {:
MY client submitted a proposal which
was lower than any proposal received.
to-wit. a difference from % cents up to
s3.25 on each and every article. Notwith-
standing the fact that my client is a
local institution and was the lowest bid
der the proposal was rejected. My client
maintains that every bid submitted was
In keeping with the specifications received
from your department dated January 10,
1906: the said bids OF the Harry Kauf-
man Company were formal in every man
ner and fully In keeping with the direc-
ton.
Competitive Prices Quoted.
at does not seem reasonable that the
members of the Metropolitan police force
should be forced to pay to an out-of-town
concern more than they would pay to
local firm. For instance. the successful
bidder has quoted a price of $l6.15 for
the patrol drivers overcoats. My client
has submitted bid of $3.50 for the
identical garment. The successful bidder
charged So. 70 for all overcoats and 1853
for frock coats, whereas my client has
charged $2l.J0 and $3.50. respectively.
You can therefore see that it would
mean perhaps a saving of from 50 to 81
on complete uniform
Mr.. Peyser explains. that Mr.. Kaufman
inquired of the superintendent Of police
why he had not been awarded the con-
tract. and was told that his bid was not
complete and regular" Mr.. kaufman
maintains that it was.
The Commissioners yesterday would not
discuss the nature of the new evidence
that had been brought to light. They
said It probably would be a week or SO
before the investigation would end.
The investigating committee, composed
of Capt. Roger G. Powell. Assistant En-
Sineer Commissioner: Daniel J. Donovan.
deputy auditor. and Roger C. Whiteford,
assistant corporation counsel. yesterday
its report. which had been SUBJ
mitted to the Commissioners. The report
covered sixteen typewriter pages and
was accompanied by 100 pages Of tran
scripted testimony
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10
HUSBAND CHOKED HER,
CHARGES WIFE OF II
Mrs. Pearl CARAT. Suing for Divorce
Says Bliss Lasted Only
Two DAYS.

Two days after our marriage he
choked me without any cause except
Jealousy, and I became deathly sick and
carried bruises for several days" said
Mrs. Pearl CARAT, II years old, In
petitioning the District Supreme Court
yesterday for a limited divorce with
alimony from her husband. Cecil Gar
raft. who. she says. is employed in the
District surveyors office at a salary of
$3.50 a month.
Each and every day during a month
We lived in my parents home at % Ninth
street northeast he abused me and called
me Names" alleges the girl wife. land
on last New Years Day he drew q
razor and threatened to kill me, SO that
since I have been mortally afraid to
leave the house or go in the streets
alone"
Mrs. CARAT is represented by Attorney
d. Edward Clarke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10
Goodwin Gives Recital.

Wilmot Goodwin. barytone. assisted
by Maurice Warner. yiolinist. and Lee
cronican. pianist. presented IN inter-
esting program before Q large audience
in the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel
last night. The recital was the. hrst
OF two under the auspices Of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps. No. II. auxiliary to
Phil Sheridan Post. @. A. r. The
second recital VIII Be given By the
same artists tonight. In On entirely dif.
ferent program. The reception given
the Performers last night was most
enthuslastic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
william n. and Nellie s. Thompson. boy.
H. c. and Laura Smith, glr,.
Samuel NJ. and Frieda Sacks. bog.
Allan II. and Marie A. Synder, gih.
Thomas and Lucille Mullen. girl.
Gulielmo and Angelina Luxi. girl.
Issdof ard Bertha Levitt. boy.
John B. and Eleanore Lippold. girl.
Goodman and Katie ksminhovitz. roy.
Horace A. and Esther Jenks. girl.
William and Robbie Hit. boy.
Robert H. and Ann NJ. Cas-. boy.
Harold J. and josephine ". Conneila, boy.
COLORED.
John n. and Cornelis Moore. boy.
Edward and Leila LACY, Girl.
Alexander and Sarah Ffye. boy.
Herbert 2. and May Douglas. bry.
Robert H. and Edna l. Carson, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10
GIVES WILSON HIGH RANK.
Folk Says He Will Class with
Washington and Lincoln.

Wilson will rank with Washington
and Lincoln among the great Presi-
dents of the land. according to Joseph
W. Folk. who last night addressed
the ONO Glass Club of Brightwood
Park NJ. +. Church at the third an
nual banquet Of the organization. held
in the church. He explained:
washington fought to give US this
nation. guaranteeing rights to the citi-
zen never obtained or exercised by
any other people: Lincoln preserved
the nation as government Of the
people. for the people. and by the
people; Wilson has applied the ideals
Of Washington and Lincoln to the
problems of today and has steered the
ship of state amid story waters into
peaceful harbor. AS Washington
fought against oppression and Lincoln
to make men free, SO Wilson Is strik-
ing the chains of bondage from the
average man to the end that each may
have that equal chance in lifs's battle
that belongs to each" 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10
Canadian Bonds Sell Fast.

The Bureau Of Foreign and Do
'mestic Commerce says that since the
beginning Of December sales Of Cana
dian provincial government. corpora
ton. and municipal bonds In the United
States have totalled at least $s7.0z0.oo0.
The sales Of all Canadian bonds dur
ing the past four months. December.
January. February. and March amount
ed 70 500 ,s5,0z. $s.ss7.oce in Canada.
$4,000. 900 In Great Britain. and $751;
o:e.e0e In the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10
STIEFF PIANO USED EXCLUSIVELY.

other things IL Is stated that reports
have reached the department showing
that at least sir plants are in course OF
construction in this country for the man.
ufacture OF the coal tar erivatives. upon
which the colors used in cloth manufac-
ture, varnishes and other PREDICTS are
based.
The report says that approximately
Sc, coo. 900 Is to be expended and within .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10
Peace Plea by June IL, He Predict,

Paris. April s-That Austria viii de-
mand peace before June IS Is the pre-
diction Of M. Edmond Thery. Europe,s
leading economist. By that date, he saw,
Austria win be suffering q most acute
bread famine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10
COAL TAR INDUSTRY FOR q. S.
SIX Plants Being Constructed for
Making OF Derivatives,

The Department Of Commerce has pub
lished the full text of the report COM
piled by Thomas II. Norton, a CONNER
cial agent of the department. on coal tar
products and other dyestuffs. Among
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10

few months It is estimated that much Of
the material for the simpler dyes here
tofore purchased in Germany at cost
Of about 81, OF. 900 annually will be turned
out in the United States, but the more
complicated chemicals will require a
greater length of time to develop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10

British Columbia last year produced
$2.500.000 worth Of cement.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

phy, mnitesee, Rochester rose, white bliss, largest cabbage, hubbard souash. summer crookneck, Acme to- matoes, beauty tomatoes, jeWells ear ly lexington, perfection, peerless ruoy' sterling, table green, triumph truck CTS favorite, wonderful, golden glow, third, coll. tomtoes.
 Mrs. w. H. Webster Berlin second muskmelons yellow.
 Allen Scattegocd, Hartford, onlons' yellow round, first.
 Jessie Hogarty. UnlonVllle, nfst, onions, red round.
 Miss E. T. Moule, $. Manchester, first, peppers, green
 Erwin F. Parker, Pokuonock, sec- ond, onions, yellow round, tomatoes, matchless.
 R. s. Hubbard, Middletown second onions. red round, first, turnip rur- baga.
 Mrs. M. E. E. Hastings, Wind sor, second, pepI CTS, green.
 Walter Angus. Chapenville first po- tatoes, green mountain, Uncle Sam
 Westell A. Norton, Berlin, first. pumpkin, sweet pie.
 H. B. Birdsley, Meriden, first. squash, summer crookneck, second, squash, bush scalloped yellow.
 l.. H. Randall, Glastonbury, sec ond, squash, marrow.
 A. B. Howard & Son, Blecherville, tomatoes, first, peach, red cherry, second
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

the ground that under present cir cumstances the attitude taken by the government is perilous.
 The Bulgarian governments de- cision to make terms with Turkey has met with considerable opposl- tion. Advices from Bucharest re gently represented majority of Bul- garian statemen as favoring sap- proachment with the quadruple en- tente, Serbia anl Greece,
 Serbians Army Ready.
 Paris, Sept. IT, 5:10 a. m.--"Serbis has done her duty fully as an ally, sail Premier Pachitch, as quoted by the correspondent at Nish of the Pe- tit Parisien. First, she has sound ly beaten the Austrians in the field Second, she has made the concessions asked Of her by her great allies ir order to bring Bulgaria into the Bal. kan entente.
 Whether Bulgaria will come into the entente is another question. The Balkan states are deeply concerned over the reportd concentration of the enemy north Of Serbia for the purpose of going to the assistance of the Turks. As matter of fact no army OI the enemy Hd5 dSSSiIlDiSu oh IhS Danube. We have continuous and de- tailed reports from French aviator on this point.
 Moreover" the premier added if tone of deep conviction, "the Ser bian army has been reorginazed and is we'll supplied with munitions. Ii would render most difficult for the enemy a crossing of the mountainous country. 1t would require at leasi 450, 900 men to make the attempt. Where would the Germans find them now?"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
Relations Improving.

Athens, Greece, Thursday, Sept 16, via Berlin and London, Sept. IT, 12:42 p. m.-There are indications that the relations between Greece and Bull garia are improving. In the most in f1uential circles the conviction is said now to have been reached that neu-i trality must be the only policy for Greece.
 The utterances of Premier Radosla- voff of Bulgaria, expressing the hope for more cordial relations with Greece have made deep impression, as has also the declaration that the future of the Balkans depends upon an un- derstanding between these two na- tions.
 The pro-Russian newspaper Mir has been suppressed.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

how the other part will come out.
 King Ferdinand will leave tomor- row for a weeks vacation on the Danube. This factor completely dis poses of reports concerning the activi- ties of Rumanian troops on the from tier, which in reality are nothing more than the annual maneuvres."
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
BULGARIA CENTER OF
 DIPLOMATIC STORM
Neutrality of Balkans Promised- Object to Turkish Concessions

Bucharest, Rumania, Thursday, Sept. 16, via Berlin and London, Sept. 17, 1925 D. m.-"The allies know that in no case may they count on Bulgaria's help on the Gallipon Peninsula" says the semi-off1cial In- dependiance Romano in an article dealing with the Turco Bulgarian agreement. They have lost that part of their diplomatic contest in the Balkans. It remains to be seen
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
WORKING GIRLS CLUB.
To Have Rubc Minstrel Show as Part of House Warming Entertainment.

To Have Rubc Minstrel Show as Part
 of House Warming Entertainment.
 A "Rube Minstrel show instead of a vaudeville show was selected by the members of the Working Girls club last night. This entertainment will be given in connection with the house warming to be held, Thursday eve- hing, September 30. -#...
 The committee on membership re- ports progress. This evening Miss Maude c. Johnson, president of the Bristol Laurel club which is a branch of the State Girls association, will adress the local club on Enter. tainment." All members should at- tend.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
j BERLIN
 Tour Last Chance
 l 1915

st day of the Berlin
 crowd than was 8lng day is on etonaires will pack booths tonight and