davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-22
YOUNG TORNADOES
PAY VISITS TO CITY

Trees, porches-and clothes-lines were
robbed of their various belongings
Friday when a number of gushes of
wind passed through this city at the
rate of from 25 TO 30 miles per hour,
according TO Weather Man Henry
Swain.
The Salvation Army tent located on
\. Michigan st. was blown down leav-
ing the chairs scattered around the
grounds.
A large number Of the teams and
wagons of the city were sent out dur
ing the afternoon to clean up the
streets of the foliage Hundreds of
the trees along the streets were felled
yesterday afternoon and many more
will be cut down today because they
have been either deformed beyond
hopes or are dangerous to people pass
ing along.
Many housewives believed their rugs
and other household articles that had
been placed on the clothes line to air
had been stolen. but by looking
around the yard, or the neighbor's
yard. they were all found, identified
and restored TO the owner.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-22
AT THE COLONIAL.

The Colonial offers today an excel
lent Mutual program consisting of
The Power of the Street, a financial
story of modern New York life Also
The Little Soldier. a simple but ef-
fective Majestic comedy.
on Sunday, 1.-The Littlest Rebel, a
splendid war play. will be shown. e
X Lincoln has a principal part and
the story of a little girls loyal love for
her daddy is wonderfully told. The
same play was presented at the Oliver
several seasons ago with the Farnums
in the cast. 1t makes a particularly
timely subject and one that Will be
enjoyed by all.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-22
PLAY HOUSE DOOR is
DECORATED WITH CREPE
Harry \, Benson Informs LapOrte
Public That Season Was
a Failure.

LAPORTE. Ind. May 22.-Harry A.
Benson. well known i'm theatrical cir
Cles came here from Chicago and took
charge Of the Madison theater. the
citv's fashionable play house. He
played good attractions. but the pat
ronage was not forthcoming. He spent
all OF his money and then involved
himself in debt 10 the extent Of about
$1,000. Friday hundreds Of persons
passing the theater found the front
doors decorated with crepe. and inves-
tfgation proved that Benson had
adopted this method OF advising the
public that the theater was a dead
proposition
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-22
PRIVATE
CONTRACTED
DISEASES

Are the most widesT read diseases
among the male population and are
doing more barr 10 the race than
tuberculosis or cancer. Eighty per
cent Of the male population between
the age OF IS a., 20 contract one or
bOth OF these diseases. uese DIS
eases may De infectious long. long
after al visible symptoms have dis
appeared. They are responsible for
one-third Of an blindness cause three
fourths OF ali abdominal operations
iE women and are the principal cause
Of race suicide. Causes nearly all
structure and - per cent Of prostate
diseases Yet from Ignorance Of the
terrible character Of these diseases IL is
NOT uncommon 10 hear young men
Iaughingly boasr as II having them
we're something TO be proud Of.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-22

At THE ORPHEUNI.

The present vaudeville bill at the
Orpheum is scoring a big hit. Josie
Flynn and her attractive minstrel
maids in comedy songs and novelty
dances, Chabot and Dixon in a musical
act, Suber and North in comedy patter
and two other acts complete a most
satisfactory bill. Beginning Monday
an all girl show will be offered with a
number of novelties and attractive
players on the program.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-22
SENT TO PENAL FARM
William Green Found Guilty of As
sault and Battery.

William Green was found guilty Of
assault and battery on Levicy Powell,
COlOred. Friday afternoon by Judge
Funk and was fined $50 and sentenced
20 serve 90 days at the state penal
farm IL was said that the defendant
had attacked the Powell woman with
the view of rObbing her OF her purse
Records were produced in the trial
10 show that Green had been arraign-
I'd more than 20 times before in the
city court
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-22

divorce was granted TO Winnie @.
laD0w from James W LaDOw by
Judge Ford Friday afternoon. The
fhaFse was that OF drunkenness and
cruel treatment The wife was given
She custody OF seven children and the
husband was ordered 10 pay So a week
,or the support OF the two minor chill
,ren-
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-22
AT THE MAJESTIC.

y fine short subject program Will
be shown at the Majestic today and
tomorrow will be seen Ella Wheeler
WilcOX's great emotional play The
Price He Paid. This story is in FIVE
reels and is one that makes a pro
found impression everywhere. This is
the final picture TO be shown at the
Majestic this season for on Monday
the contractors begin the work of re-
modelling and enlarging the house
prior 10 the opening late in August.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-22

Teeth extracted absolutely without
pain DR.. Clark. 10 w Washington
st.-Adyt-
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-22
Why Not Get the Best First ?
Ii VIII Cost Less Than
the Worst.

TIE diseases of our specially are
diseases of which the general prac-
ttioner is rankly ignorant ne
knowing bat little more about them
than you. He is wholly uuprepar-
cd IN experience. knowledge and
equipment and totally unable 20
successfully treat them and when
he undertakes their cure he viii
more than likely cause or allow
serious complications 10 arise,
which sooner or later necessitate
the services Of "a skilled specialist.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-22
-VARICOCELE-
-HYDROCELE-

Impair vitality. We daily demon
strate that EaricOcele and HydrOcele
can be cured, fin nearly all cases by one
treatment, in such a satisfactory way
that the vital parts are preserved and
strengthened. pam ceases, swelling
subsidies. a healthy circulation is rap
idly re-established. instead OF the de-
pressing -di.loLs
We cure and 81 hundreds of Young
men yearly from these two vital dis
eases. NY not , US cure you!
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-22
Your Decision in Selecting a
Doctor May Mean Your
Future Health and
Happiness

So. why not select one who has n
modern euipped office and who. by
long years of study and practice is
thoroughly qualified TO successfully
combat with Llseases Of his speciality
that has not been neglected or mis-
treated by the incompetent until II has
become incurable? Why not try a
DIFFERENT DOCTOR. one whom you
will find dependable and at fees within
reach OF allf
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-22
You Can Arrange to Take
Our Treatment and
W hen
Cured

When you do business with US, we
use DANLIIrttT METHODS. You
know just what my fee is going 70
be before you begin treatment. and II
you wish you can arrange 10 pay it
after you are cured. In this way we
differ from other doctors: with them
you never know what their fee is until
they render their bin. Why should
you allow your doctor TO take ad-
vantage OF you in this way?
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-22
The Most Prevalent and
Serious Disease Among
Men Past Forty

According 20 the Secretary state
Board Of Health. the Prostate
gland is perhaps the most import
ant gland in the body. being OF ex-
treme importance to the physical
and mental and reproductive sta
buity Of man. Diseased conditions
of this gland are accompanied by
the most pronounced disturbances
of other functions such as weak
ness. loss OF ambition, strength.
vim, vigOr. vitality, headache,
backache. dizziness. loss OF appe-
site, mental Authorizations. a feel
ing OF impending danger, weak
trem bles. cold feet frequent urina-
tiOn especially al night. spccks be-
fore the eyes, Male weakness. or
total loss Of power. constipation.
pain in rectum or at neck OF blad-
der hot and cold flashes. nervous
restlessness. inability 20 concen-
tratc mind. thoughts wander, casi-
is fatigued on little exertOn. loss
OF confidence, cloudy. foul smell
ing urine. etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27

untrue I'm his testimony at the Becker
Trials Is false. He declares that Becker
is guilty OF the offensc Of which he
was convicted. Referring to the am
daVit or Harry NJ. Applebaum. who was
secretary to Timothy d. Sullivan. State
senator at the time of the murder. re-
citing statements which are alleged to
nave been made by Rose during an
automobile ride. In which Becker,
Appiebaum ana Rose were together.
Rose brands them absolutely untrue:
ne denies he said Some one ought to
croak Rosenthal," and that Becker re-
Piled: mo. they hadn't
The afidavits OF Mr. Smith and Mr.
MOSS state that Kaufman. whom they
questioned previous to the Becker
trials, never referred in any way TO Il
knowledge of Rosenthal or Of Rosen-
hafs preparations to leave New York.
as stated In his affidavit. Deputy War
den Johnson, in his anidavit. tells OF
taking Murphy from Sing Sing TO
Albany. where he was questioned by
Governor Whitman.
Mrs. Rosenthal declares that she was
In her husbands confidence. and that
lie never told her he was about to re-
ceive sum of money to leave New
York or for any similar purpose. She
says that on the night before the muir
der her husbands trunks were not
packed. rs stated by Kaufman She
denies that Harry Applcbaum ever
called on her after her husbart s
death with messages from Senator
Sullivan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
PARDON FOR STRIPPING
SOON MAY BE GRANTED
Application, Following Governors
promise. Will lie brought Before
Prlndn Commission Next Week

lsrectal 70 The Times Dispatch
ATLANTA GA, July 26.-Attorney
C.. + Mct-auGhin of Columbus. Ga.
counsel for Edgar Stripping. to WHOSE
little daughter. Bessie. Governor Har-
,is has given his promise to pardon
her father called upon the prison
commission to-day and made arrange.
ments 70 present Stripling's applica-
'tion for pardon to the commission
when II holds its regular monthly
meeting next week The commission
VIII be in session ali week. but it is
expected that the Stripping matter
VIII he brough, before IT carly In the
week. In any event, the ARRANGEMENT
10 mold III" hearing before the COM
mission next week means lhat the
Str.rling pardon will not he granted
, this week That IL win hc granted
soon however seems assured Gov
ernor Harris stated on Monday that
he is receiving many letters approv-
ing of his promise 10 pardon stripping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
OFFICERS AND CREW
OFF THE tEELANAN

Special TO The Times III spatch.
NEW YORK. July 26-The following
list of officers and members of the
crew of the Lcelanaw was given out
here tonight:
& L. T. Delk. captain. Philadelphia.
: John u. Lonsdalc, first mate, New
York.
j. c. Ileuionn. second mate. Illinois.
r. T. Harris, purser, Mississippi.
s. j. Morgan. wireless operator.
Missouri.
John Miller third mate, New York
II. KlergenhorE, carpenter. Missouri.
John johnson, quartermaster Swe-
den.
Otto Corassel, quartermas,cr. Nor
way.
!. c. y. Corrisan boatswnin, New York.
Robert Davis. chief engineer.
+. J. Conyn, first assistant engineer.
New York
c. Weinerherg. second assistant en-
finecr. Pennsylvania.
w. p. Heilson, third assistant en-
gincer. New York.
Seamen Henry Kildahl Norway:
Mathew Mckenrey, Pennsylvania; Vic
tor Petersen, Norway; Ole Pickle Mis-
souri,; L. BcrCherd. Sweden: y. j. Sare,
. oiler. New York; Manuel Mcgio. oiler,
Mexico; T. L. Tallcy, oilcr. North Caro-
. lima; Ferd l.. Wood, fireman. Arkansas;
Carl Johnson. fireman, sweden; Oskar
Garrelherg, fireman. Finland; Thomas
& Olsen, wiper. New York James Farley,
wiper, home, Ireland. residence. United
States; j. Il. Juskcr steward. London:
Henry Irving, cook Massachusetts:
Erred Campbell. messman. New Jersey:
Albert Hotcs. mcssmuu. New Jersey:
Henri Oicrson, cabin boy, Holland. II.
tGuiksen, Norway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
GREAT BRITAIN REPLIES
TO AMERICAN PROTEST
Argues at Length In Defense OF So.
Called Blockade Under Orders
in Council.
TO BE FORWARDED TO WILSON
Dispatch of New Note to Allies on
Subject, Under Consideration for
Some Time, VIII he Delayed Until
Latest Communication Is Studied.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-In an
nouncing to-day the receipt from
Great Britain OF reply to the Ameri-
can note of March 30. which protested
against the British order i'm council
and French decree of similar contents,
Secretary Lansing stated that the dis
patch OF n new note to the allies OH
the subject. which has been under
consideration for several weeks. would
he delayed now until the latest com
munication from London was thorough
ly studied
with the sending of the note las,
week to Germany on submarine war
iare the general impression given in
o"iciai quarters was that the protest
10 Great Britain would go forward
"ith!h another week. The arrival Of
new note from Sir Edward Grey
arguing at length in defense of tho
so-called blockade under the order I'm
council has given the lawyers of the
state Department additional phases of
the case for examination.
The note. which arrived from Am
passador Page to-day. does not. n ia
Understood. reveal any important de-
Walton In the argument already made
BY Great Britain. but laws added
emphasis on the policy pursued by the
United states In the Civil War a, a
precedent justifying the British posi.
lion.
NEW VOTE DOES NOT
AFFECT L. 8. I.OSITI.IS
Legal experts Of the government m
olcatcd that while the new British note
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
OF BECKER is
POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY

from flfSI lhSc.)
enemies-a man destroyed by men who
feared his power He declared that
the whole fabric of the evidence that
encompa ssed the two convictions was
shattered by the undenied big Tim"
Sullivan conference. He shouted that
doubt permeated every shred of the
district attorneys case against Becker
And then he wanted to know whether
such doubt existing, the law was to be
served merely because Becker did not
tell his attorneys everything.
URGES JUSTICE. ROTH FOR
DECKER AND THE LAW
In this appeal he told Justice Ford
that he, the justice. was sitting ON the
Kings Bench--was the sovereign him
self-and rs such sat as AN admins
traitor of the great common law to see
that justice was done both Becker and
the law. He declared that the justice
was clothed with the right and power
to Judge the law we'll a Becker and
to see that the law did no wrong
But always In answer to Mr.. Cock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27

would require study. II does not. In
their opinion. AFFECT the American pou-
tion In Insisting that noncontrabahd
goods destined to or from belliger.nt
nations through neutral country arc
not subject to the rules OF blockade
In support of this the American gov.
ernmcnt stands on the famous Mnta
moros cases in the Civil war. In which
Inc United states Supreme Court ru,o1
mat the noncontraband portion OF /,
cargo shipped from England to Mexico
destined to Texas, which Was then !
Dlockaded. must be released, since n
blockade could not be legally operated
against neutral coast.
IL Is probable that Secretary Ian.
sing VIII draft new note on tho
eht're subject and submit 1t to presi
ue"' wilson on his return to Washing.
ton.
secretary Lansing to-day announced
that the note will be forwarded to
resident Wilson at the summer Whit.
house at Cornish n. H.. and will ne
gwen out IN Washington for public.
toh In morning papers on "Wednesday.
HOLDS TO HROAD PRINCIPLES
OF INTERNATIONAL. LAW
The. Keynote Of the British no,o is :,
declaration that the British govern
ihent has steadfastly held to the broad
principles of international law i'm all
That has been done under the order in
council: and that if a neutral govern
ment feels aggrieved. there is a remedy
in the courts or. eventually, in arb,.
tration.
Generally, It Is held. that when a
ncutrai country or port Is made n base
OF operations against a bclligercnt, thr,
other bclligerent is justified in block
ading such country or port The ac-
tion of the United States in the Civil
war in blockadine the British Island
or Bermuda Is cited as a warrant for
the action of the British covernmeu,
In preventing goods from reachin.
Germany from the United States
through Denmark. Holland or Sweden
me original American blockade on The
west side of Bermuda proved deficient
'he american warships were stationed
OH the west side. ami throughout tho
remainder of the war no goods were
permitted TO reach Bermuda that might
be transshipped to the Confederate
states. The action was sustained nv
the United States Supreme Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
US. I rade Balance
Breaks AHRecords
Exact Figures for Year Ending
June 30Show Immense Total
of SI,094,422,792.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-Exact fie-
urcS of the record breaking American
export commerce of the fiscal year
ended June 80. made public o-day, show
that the trade balance in favor of the
United Statcs--the greatest in its his
tory--was s1.0o4,4e2.7a2. an increase OF
S623.S00.o00 over the year preceding.
and s42S.ooo.ooo more than the best
previous record, made in 1905
Exports totaled $2.76S. G43,532. an in.
crease of sio4oOo.0oO over the proceed
ing year. Imports were SI.67i.22O.74O,
decrease of so19.7OO,OOO
The gold movement, which reflects
the effect of the war. shows imports
OF Sl1l5GS.755. and exports Of s1i6,-
2?4.l4S. as against s6G.53S.659 imported
and sll2,o3s,529 exported the year be-
fore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
Mrs. Julia Cecil walker.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
"a NCHBURG. VAu July 2G.-AIrs
Juiia Cecil Walker. aged twenty-six
years. wife of Robert Walker. of
WINSTON Salem. ~ c., died at the resi-
dence of her parents, MIR. and Mrs
william c. Briggs, here last might. In
addition 10 her husband and parents
Mrs. Walker is survived by one little
naushter, Elizabeth Briggs Walker.
Mrs Walker had been i'll for several
.''ohths. Inc body was taken this ar
'erhooh TO Winston Salem for inter-
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
John Marcus Price.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BLACkSRURG, VA, July 26-John
Marcus Price. the sixteer-months-
son OF Emmett II. and Helen u. Price.
dled suddenly on Friday ut the home
OIL MS parents here. Brief funeral SER
vices were conducted at the family
nome on Saturday afternoon by Rev. ID.
j. Woods assisted BY Rev. Robert b.
Nelson. and burial was made I'm tho
Bla cksburE Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
TENS OF THOUSANDS DEAD
a mericnn Admiral Reports IL Loss or
Life Ia Canton, China

WASHINGTON. July 2G-The loss OF
lie in Canton. China, due TO fire and
mood, is estimated in tens Of thou
sands according 10 report to-day
from Admiral WHITEWATER, command
ing the Asia,c Fleet. The gunAoat
Gai'ao rescued missionaries and nifty
blind girls from the dikes Of Callao
ON July &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
Two MORE STEAMERS
SUNK ny RviRI\ES

LONDON. July @G.--Two more steam
hrs. the British Grangewood. Of S.42e
tons gross. and. She Norwegian steamer
Ffnreile, of.a.SIs ;ohs gross. have been
sunk in the North Sea by German sub
marines. The Grangcwood's crew was
. landed to-day AT Lcrwick. Scotland.
while the Ftmreilc's crew was landed
at Stornoway, scoiIan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
Miss Maggie Vennblc.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LA WRENCENILLE, VA, July 20
MISS Maggie Venable died in ST. I.uke's
Hospital, Richmond, on Saturday, after
an operation. She was the daughter
of Mrs. Pattie Nenablc. of "Bcntfeld."
brunswick County. The intcrmcnt
TOOK place on Sunday from the Union
Presbyterian Church. of which she
was n member, the pastor, Rev r NJ
Bulla. officiating. Her remains were
laid In the cemetery of the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. j. ID. Barncttc.

Mrs j. u. Barnette died Mt 1880
0,clock this morning at her home. 2SO4
ter of the late Judge W. j. Holmes. and
is survived by her husband. J. Il. Bar
nette; her mother. Mrs. Emily c.
hette. OF New York City The only
other son, Russell b. Barnette, died
upstairs porch at his home i'm Barton
Heights.
ArrnnEem for the funeral have
not been completed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
treaty Of 1928. In disregard OF two
American notes on tho subjects.

treaty of 1925. In disregard OF two
American notes on tho subjects.
In three instances of American ships
destroyed or damaged, the Gulfight.
the Nebraskan and the William Il.
Frye. Germany has agreed TO pay dam
ages. and in the last case the Berlin
government took the position that 1t
had not violated the treaty of 1928.
hut had exercised n right given her by
inference from the language OF the
pact.
Officials of the Washington govern
ment were surprised at the destruction
of the Leelanaw. but beyond adding an
agSravating incident to the already
strained relations between the TWO
governments. there was no indication
that the case would lead TO Il now turn
in tho general situation.
The fact that the crew of the vessel
were saved caused feeling of relief
in official quarters, but there were
many evidences of apprehension that
if Germany continues 10 promise pay
mcnt. yet destroys more American
ships. new situation might be created
which would require further warning
to tho Berlin government,
The fact that the Leclanaw carried a
cargo Of flax, declared absolute contra
band by Germany on April is. does not
alter the view OF the United States gov
eminent that the contrnband might
have been removed and the vessel
spared
UNITED STATES GOES BACK
rO TREATY or 1875
The United States. in the case OF
the William L. Frye, took its stand
irrespective OF the general principles
of international law, going back TO a
prior authority--the Prussian- American
treaty of lS2S-as Il document that COW
cred completely any attacks OH Ameri-
can vessels carrying contra band. That
treaty especially permits traffic in con-
traband by the United states or Prussia
in time OF war. and outlines that no
contrahand owned by citizens OF either
power may he contlscated. but can only
he detained and paid for. Vessels ac-
cordinG TO its provisions, must be al
lowed to proceed after giving up their
contraband.
While officials were sparing in their
comment. II was indicated the United
states would follow III its procedure
the same coirse in the Frye case. dis
putting Germany's right to destroy
American ships, even IL carrying con-
trahand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
DEATHS.

BARNETTE, Died. at her home. 2soI
- East Broad Street, at 1890 4 m
! IH EecTay July ~. MRS. ]. D. BAR.
Funeral notice later.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-22
FAIR AND CONCERT TO Be
HELD At PARK TONIGHT

If you want to enjoy an evening
in the open air and at the same
time help a worthy cause do not
fail to 60 to Goodyear park tonight
where a fair and concert will be
held and then after you 90 tonight
suppose you 60 again tomorrow
night. The fair and concert is be-
ing given for the benefit of the base
ball club. A number of the ladies
have donated plenty of good things
to eat and these will be offered at
very reasonable prices. Ice cream
cake, watermelon and lots of other
good things await you. There will
be no admission charged and if you
want to encourage the Bogalusa
ball team be sure to attend the fair
tonight (Thursday) and Friday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-22
HAD CLOSE CALL FROM
BEING ELECTR0CUTED
Nj. NJ. FOust Rescued BY
Fellow Workman Mon.
day Morning

NJ. M. Foust, the popular and we'll
known lineman of the electrical
department of the G. S L. Co., had
a close call from electrocution about
1890 Monday while working on the
company lines on Mississippi Ave.
The fact that his fellow workman,
N. P. Pigott retaind his presence
of mind, is responsible for the &C.
cident not ending fatally Messrs
Foust and Pigott we're removing the
lines from an old to a new pole
Mr.. Foust was working on the old
pole when part of it gave way re-
leasing his climber and he was
thrown on two live wires. Mr.
Pigott climbed the pole in a few
seconds and cut the wires, which
was holding their victim. Mr.
Foust suffered terrible pains, but
Monday afternoon was apparently
no worse off from his experience