davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
NAVAJO BLANKETS NOT
MADE BY INDIANS
Exhibit il Product of Oregon Fac
tory-Original Lines Close
ly Followed.

Navajo blankets that aren't Nav
ajo blankets form an interesting ex-
hibit in the Ellsworth store windows
They come from the Pan-American
exposition, where they were a part
of the exhibit OF the Oregon City
mills. SO nearly do they imitate the
texture. color and design Of the
original Navajo blankets that it is
difficult to believe that they are
woven in the prosaic surroundings
Of a modern factory.
Made up into luxurious automobile
coats. bathrobes and steamer rugs.
they are doubly attractive. They are
manufactured from the long fleece,
cpoice Oregon wool and follow with
ioelity the ancient designs which
link them with the traditions of the
Gid Indian tribes. Practically all the
indian tribes of the southwest pur-
chase their blankets of this COM
Tany.
IL is an interesting bit of history
10 note that the Oregon City mills
occupy the site of the old Hudson
Lay stockade built IN 1929. SO that
u history of the mills is inter-
oven with that of the northwest.
The company's exhibits AT the PAN
American and san Diego exposItions
on gold medals at both, and a
grand prize at the former. The OK
hibition, in charge of W. IT. Selkirk.
factory representative, WI lie in
South Bend over Friday and Satur-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
DISMISS TWO CASES
Three Men Are Fined For Carrying
Concealed Weapons.

Two assault ana battery cases
were dismissed in city court We'd
nesday morning upon the motion of
Pros. Atty G. r. MOntgOme y. Jo-
seph Neveth, alleged to have as
saulted Margaret Jacobs, three year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Jacobs, was allowed 20 80 free
and because friendly relations had
been resumed between the plaintiff
and defendant. John Mazalin, ac-
cused OF beating and cutting Julius
Nuszik. was dismissed.
Frank Rosar. Joseph Highocean,
and Joseph BambarGO. arrested in
connection with the shooting affray
on $. Chaplin ST, last Saturday night,
pleaded guilty to carrying concealed
weapons in city court Wednesday
morning and were fined 81 and costs
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
ALL BUT CLERKS OFFICE
WILL OBSERVE HOLIDAY
MatrimOny and Hunting To secure
Special Consideration at Court
House Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving al the court house
viii see all departments closed TO
observe the holiday save the coun-
~ clerks Office. This office remains
open during all holidays save the
Fourth Of July. Thursday they ex-
pect 10 minister 10 couples desiring
10 get married on the holiday By
serving them licenses. They will
also provide for the onslanshti. OF
hunters who annually come in early
on Thanksgiving morning TOR hunt
ing and fishing permits. Seventy
two hunting licenses were Issued
Tuesday. the largest number yet is
sued this year on one day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. $. a. Seitz wish to an
nounce1 her school for society dane
i1g Nov 80. i'm Progress club hall
10. 212-214 S. Lafayette st.
~ modern dances correctly
taught
one Step Twinkle, Two step. FoS
Trot High Jinks Gavotte Fasciua-
ton Waltz Hesitation. National FoS
Trot Also Two Step. Glide Waltz ar d
Three step.
Private lessons and classes by APP
pOintment. References required
Home phone 2551. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
COW TOO BIG TO
GET IN RIILDING.

How would you get a COW. too
big 10 harmonic with the doors
Of a building. into said building?
This problem confronted men
in charge Of the display for Ma
tional Electrical Presently week
in the InwOOd building.
Many suggestions were offered
but they were all impossible. and
the feature Of the Lakeyille
Cream Products Co.'S display Will
remain in its crate until the front
window is taken out for the adj
mission OF an automobile.
You see. the COW is Of the plas-
ter and paris variety. and all
suggestions up to this time have
been for regular milk providers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
BETZ WINS 1O5 TO So
Beats Stanley i'm Billiard TOurna-
ment at Mann ParlOrs.

Charles Betz, Is. defeated William
Stanley, 20, by the score OF 100 -
So i'm the pocket billiard tournament
at the Golden Mann parlors Tuesday.
Bert Mcclellan, 8. won from Lucien
Hubbard, 10. by the score of 10 TO
90. and c. Churchill. playing from
scratch, won over Glen Cover. 30,
by score OF 130 10 80. Henry
Rogers was presented with a cue for
his services since the tournament
has been on.
Tonight Frank Story, scratch, will
meet James Ward. IS. II. Criest, 10,
is scheduled to play II c. Morrison,
nve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25

Attend the Il. B. Falcons. No. 1
Bazaar. Tues. and Wed. eve. and
Thursday afternoon and evening at
=. =. hall. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
COLLINS, HOG SAFE

Second sale next Saturday. Pedi-
greed hogs and special combinations
for farmers and beginners. Flee
autos for buyers will meet Portage
az. cars. Sale starts at 1880. ,Adyf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
LEXINGTON TEA ROOM.

Eat your Thanksgiving Turkey
dinner here. Served from 1880 a.
IN. to 1880 p. m Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25

~. " he first in Arch
OF
preca lion is Ing
q
until darkness police
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
S More Bargains Like These are I
Ready for These Two Days
WOMENS AND MISSES COATS

Handsome full flare zibeline, belted with fur collars
English weedS, CheviotS, novelties and mixtures; all
s SIZES eo %ond sa1 s assomsnt' $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
HENRY'S GOING OVER
AND SAY, "Y0U STOP"
Hires a Nice Little steamer and VIII
Clear L. < of Its
Pacifsts,

JEW YORK, Nov. "a. - Henry
a. the Detroit automobile man
xurer and philanthrOpist. an
- today that he would take a
Npedition to Europe to at
end the war. He said he
.ered the scandinavian
~. which viii sail on
r. Ford and his party.
snvite leading Amer
Join the expedition
: r neutral nations as
o have a great
at one Of the Eu-
Panama EXPOSE
at Ellsworth.
$ that displayed at
the Oregon City
lasts through Fri
play.
pRTH STORE
-Al--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25

oa CORDUROY VELVET COATS
Extra WC.nen's and Misses New Corduroy Velvet Coats
full guaranteed satin lined a wonderful coat tin nm
bargain; Sl975 coats special for. .......-.-- YIO'VV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
WOMENS AND MISSES COATS.

Fifteen styles new coats Heavy pebbled cloth, one
full satin lined Corduroy velvet coats full satin lined
with fur collars; navy, green, brown or black; also
Zbene coats, novelty plaid English tweeds and
pushes mostly fur trimmed. Plush coats, full flare
belted with guaranteed satin C1E nm
lined. Sf0.75 and $3.50 values. J.UU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
THE BEST COATS AT $500.
Saturday.

plush
The Keota news., 1915-06-25
Us.s Of Pineapple Jules.

The Juice left from canned pine
apple is iine for use during the can.
ming season to impart flavor to taste
less fruits. a. the pear. A pint Of
Juice added to the water In which
pears are cooking gives 1t an excel.
lent flavor. For canning the pine
apple il often put up In grated form.
or after being run through . chop
per. Although It may be served in
various forms. the fruit 10 20 excel
lent that the simplest form 10 ~
good a. any. Sprinkle . little sugar
over the slices about IN hour before
wanted and set in the refrigerator.
II the fruit IL quite ripe when served
very little extra sugar 10 needed. but.
like all other tropical fruits when sent
North. It has to be gathered In . green
state and 10 seldom found quite rip
ened from the field.
No fruit lends itself with greater
readiness than the pineapple to coax
ing art Of the canneries and the pre-
serving factories.
The Keota news., 1915-06-25

grip on the spear handle against all
the efforts Of the French to vrest It
from them
On the plain from which I am look
ing At the light smoke vreathing over
the batteries there vas fought one Of
the most desperate battles Of the pres
ent var. This 6eld IL called the plain
OF Vaux-4aSje- II marks the last SPOT
contested By the crown prince IN the
retreat which he was forced to make
to keep his lines in touch With the re-
treating armies on his right flank.
armies which occupied 4 long front ex.
tending from this place almost to the
gates Of Paris.
Dotted With Graves.
This plain. with its dottinE graves
Of German and Frenchmen. newly dug.
and with its great gaping holes made
BY the falling shells. marks the pres.
ent high tide in this section of the
French advance from the Name. The
hghting. cigarette-smoking. almost
debonair soldiers Of the republic on
this battle front are still on the of.
fensive and are throwing themselves
forward daily under the cover of 4
screen Of shell fire in desperate en-.
deavor to drive their enemy from the
natural and man-made defenses, be-
hind which he stands still resolute
and stfll apparently possessed OF the
hish-hearted purpose. when the oppor.
tunity offers. to go forward once more
over the ground which he gained last
summer only to lose when the leaves
turned in the fall
The sound Of the battle today 10 in
my ears. The distance to the line Of
the lighting 10 nothing. but ~ the mil.
itary men sense II. the graphing place
10 long way OF. According to the
conceptions Of men who fikht under
modern conditions. the man who IN
only within range Of the heavy ar.
tillert 10 not in the battle at all.
When the chance Of being hit 10 only
one in twenty . man. according to the
modern idea. IL in no danger. He must
be under the hell fire Of shrapnel fac.
Ing the driving rain Of small arms
bullets. or with bayoneted rife IN
hand. must be guarding and thrustins
against an enemy whose breath he
can feel on his cheeks. When the
chances Of the lottery are all against
him. man in these days is accounted
~ being in real peril.
Gigantic French Captain.
! am here under the chaperouaRa.
10 to speak. Of the same army of,cer
with whom visited other points Of
The Keota news., 1915-06-25
SOME OF THE OLD "TIPPLEs"
Early Heuseksspsrs Hsd Many Re-
elpes Thst Have Bee" Hs"oeo
Down 70 PoGtoeity.

Whether there Will be revival dur
ing the next few years OF the domestic
art Of making wine u . matter Of pure
conjecture. but 1t II interesting TO
recall that formerly many common
things that grow around ~ vere utii'
lied by thrifty housewives In the pre-
paration Of "tpples" that were more
or less mild or more or less potent
Generally the wine-making potentiali-
ties OF these things are little tnousnt
of now, and In most homes. even IN
country homes. winemadng processes
have been forgotten
Reference has recently been made
to the making Of dandeiion vine.
sweet and potent wine prepared with
the aid Of the golden hovers OF the
dandelion. Elderberry wine and elder
flower wine were made In most OF the
rural homes in the Potomac country
a generation or 20 ago. Blackbefries
were gathered industriously BY the
children for conversion into jam and
wine or cordial. and raspberries were
especially sought after that wine could
be made from them. II II probable
that in the minds Of elderly persons
today there IL preserved . better mem
ory of raspberry vinegar than OF rasp-
berry wine. for It was popularly BE-
lieved that raspberry vinegar was su'
periof to that made from apples.
In cherry time the fruit was treas.
ured because 1t could be preserved or
converted into familiar tipple called
cherry bounce" drink which At GER
tain stages Of its aging" or develop
ment was exhilaratinG and intoxicat-
ing.
The favor Of gooseberry wine vas
known and esteemed BY most Of the
grandmothers and grandfathers OF
present Washingtonians.
On all the old farms there Vas
little distillery. though on some farms
1t was not 20 little. Just - there vas
an icehouse and . smokehouse. where
the peaches and apples and grapes
could be DISTILLED into fruit brandy.
Cider-making was . ceremony. and
in the late fall when frost had pinched
and somewhat shriveled the persim.
mons \ strange potation called per
simmon beer was made.
Parsnip wine was made BY British
housewives before emigration to
America set in. and the Art Of making
this wine was brought over BY the
early immigrants. There was also In
colonial times in America . drink
which was called peppermint wine. or
peppermint liqueur.
The Keota news., 1915-06-25
oumpllnss rha. Never FAN.

Two cupfUls Of dour. two heaping
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. one.
half teaspoonful Of salt and one cupful
Of sweet milk. Stir and drop In small
spoonfuls into plenty Of water. III
which meat 10 boiling. Boil with cover
on for fifteen minutes. then put cover
ON and boil ten minutes longer. These
are very fine with either beet or
chicken.
The Keota news., 1915-06-25

commanded BY
the cr y q
prince. Is bold
ing . salient
shaped like a
spear point. and
which cuts into
the valley OF
the NenSe. Ever
since last Sep
temSeS y b e q
the Germans re-
treated TO this
place Aftes their
ArSt advance.
and which they
had alrea dy
prepare d for
defe q Sc, the
NJ e a of tn e
crown princes
force eS have
succeeded in
81 AA0
The Keota news., 1915-06-25
sy EDWARD q. CLARK.

etA6 Correspondent of the Western NsFs-
rsJer Union
Near St. Nihiel. Frznce-lf - at St
Nihiel that the German Eth army
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15

Al Jennings, the man who came
looks today. The other picture shows
ernor in Oklahoma, has now taken,
up his new job of relieving souls of
sin with the same simple directness
There's many a cold month to
come before Mother Nature can turn
over new leaf.
Old-fashioned knockers have been
eliminated from front doors-but we
still have neighborS - :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15
AL JENNINGS IN HOLD-UP GAME AGAIN, NOW
RELIEVES MEN OF SIN INSTEAD OF MONEY

New York.-"Hands up!" cried Al
Jennings, train robber, and along his
extended arm his gray eyes surveyed
the restless rows of people. Heads
were ducked and arms thrown up.
1t happened yesterday in Brooklyn.
But the people were in church and
it was Hands up for Jesus" that Al
Jennings meant! This once desper-
ate bandit and highwayman, later dis
trict attorney and candidate for gov.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15

back. At the right is Jennings as he
him as he looked when an outlaw.
with which he used to relieve good
souls of money. at the point of the
gun. 80.
Wanted: A shepherd to watch over
a flock of sheep until fleeing season.
Apply ]. p. Morgan, Wall street
Many failures in business fail be-
cause they had a poor boss when they
started work for themselves -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
GERMAN CONSUL At
SEATTLE CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY
Allegations Made They Tried
: to Corrupt a. Shipbuilding
Company Employe to Sup
port Bernstorff's Statement
Notice Of Arrest Served
IAaaoclated Press Cahlef

SEATTLE. Wssh., March t7.-Wil-
liam Mule, C,rrnan consul a. this
port, and h|l t16netary, D. N. Schulz,
have been ssTttd with notice Of ar
rest upon iniornstion flied by the
prosecuting attorney Of King county,
charging them with conspiracy In At
tempting 10 support charges that v. 8.
neftrslity waa being violated by a
seattle ehip-buildlng concern.
The German officials are charged
With attempting BY corruption to In
fiueuce John Murdoek, an enploye Of
the eesttle Construction q orydoek
Company. TO cell information support
Inc Ambassador Won 6ernatorff'e
charge that this corporation 10 ship
ping sknockdowns Submarines - (4o.
ada. where they are 10 Be Get Up sie
used for war purposes
mardoek, private detective alisges
70 be IN aeconpilce Of Muller. has
been ARRESTED charged with grand lar,
eeuy. -s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
SETTLE OLD LAND
PROBLEMS OF COLLEGE

Thnnks 10 the action q The govern
ar through the land department and
cooDeratIon with the city government
vexed land problems associated viii
the development Of the College Of Ha.
Unii grounds that have hung IRE for
wears are nov settled The College h
now m possession Of three acres Of
land required 70 round out ~ arenH
and give Il very valuable rights IN
the Nanoa stream. The city has 2
location for q IRE station which h
much preferable 10 the formerly much
discussed smith street lot The form
e. saw40oih boundary between nc
College and the Nid-Pacifc institute
has been straiehtened out and the
deeds are now passing through INC
Torrens court for the perfection Of
the title
Land Commissioner Tucker has
been an active factor IN clearing the
sIlunIl0n hy securing good price
for the smith street LOT. an area that
was promptly released by the citl
authorities Nheh the governor turned
over 10 the city the much larger and
superior location on MaunA Kea
street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
HAWAII EXHIBIT STILL
CROWDED, WRITES WOOD

In a lk.ter to the Hawaii Fair Com.
mission. resident Fair Commiss|oner
Wood states that the atlendance It
the Hawaiian building Of the Panama
Pacifc International Exposition con.
tinnes 70 be large and he adds that,
n his opinion. the exhibit VI|I re4Il,
n = large influx Of tourists % "a.
Vaii next year
Wood says the plants are t1unenc'
ing 10 bloom and that those Of The |'st
which are sfiII alive q the exhibit
11uaI|1,0 show VI well The motion
picture nochIne Is exhibiting 10 e.
r1cIIy audiences. be says
4 bronze plate. four bf 81 |nche.
presented % the territory ~ the 1E
DosIIic6 70 tonn10or1Is he Hawaii
len building. N1s received 1I The |1||
commission I19.11I.j i probably
Win 1t set b The Capitol building b
70 ne Archives
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
Plan NIOBRIEG
NEWSPAPERMEN
WITH VISITORS
House BRI Mould Secure Cor
respondents on Congress
sional Trip - Proposal to
Leave the Invitation List to
Editors OF Honolulu Dailies

Believing that the party Of con
gressmen and other distinguished
men coming 10 Hawaii in May should
include newspapermen as invited
guests Of the territory. members o.
both house and senate have been dis.
cussing for several days ways and
means for bringing the newspaper
men 70 the territory. As q result OF
the interest taken in the matter By
Speaker H. L Holstein Of the house
and other leading Republicans. a bill
has been prepared for Introduction
this afternoon making special ap.
propriation OF $1,000 for the purpose OF
defraYing the expenses Of newspaper
correspondents with the congressional
party
A distinct surprise to the newspaper.
men Of Honolulu Is the fact that the
bill as prepared leaves the selection
of the mainland correspondents to the
editors OF the two Honolulu dsiliess
This little feature was put IN the bill
without consultation with the editors
10 Wkom win be delegated the duty OF
inviting their brother scribes Of the
mainland.
The bin was expected to be INTRO
duced this afternoon by Representa-,
tive Watkins, chairman Of the house
ways and means committees. II Is -
follows
rAn act 20 amend act OF the ses.
sion laws Of 1915. and to add an ap-
|propriation thereto.
Whereas, Under and By virtue of
the terms Of an act entitled: An act
to provide for the entertainment and
expenses Of such senators and mem.
bers OF the house OF representative
Of the United States Of America and
distinguished persons as may visit
the Territory OF Hawaii prior 70 June
| 50, 1917, and repeating act 81 Of the
session laws Of 1918, OF the legisla-
ture Of the Territory Of Hawaii for
the year 1915. approved on the --
day o. - A D. 1915 an appro
priation Of thirty thousand dollars
tts0.000l was made for the payment
of the expenses for the ehtertainmeni
OF such senators and members Of the
house Of representatives Of the United
States as may visit the Territory ol
Hawaii prior 10 June 80. 1917.
And whereas. a doubt exist.
whether under and BY virtue Of said
act payment can be made from said
appropriation for the purpose a DE-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
DANIELS WILL
COME HERE IN
EARLY AUGUST
Secretary Of the Navy to Bring
Five Battleships on Nota-
Bile Cruise
PARTY WILL INCLUDE
MANY PROMINENT MEN
Chairman Padgett Of House
Naval Committee and Others
to Accompany Him
ny c. 8. ALBERT.

tspeclai star- Bulletin correspondeBce1
WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 81
Secretary Daniels OF the navy depart
ment remains firm In the determina'
ton % visit Hawaii on an official tour
Of inspsction and bring with him fiye
batllsships Of the first-class. He says
All the various dtsappointments con.
nected with the formal opening Of the
Panama canal, and eten the abandon.
menf Of the big junket planned for
statesmen and diplomats, has not caus-
ed any change In his plans.
The nr-Bulletin correspondent was
Informed by Secretary Daniels today
that though hts visit 10 Honolulu was
postponed there has been no Inodifica
ton cf his original decision 70 come
with an entire division Of battleships
Hia program now includes arrival IN
San Francisco on July %. He expects
20 devote q week to seeing the sights
Of the big fair. He contemplates sail
ing for Honolulu on August 1 or 2.
he believes Ms sojourn IN the terri.
tory WIN be held within h week
Nothing has been done up 20 this
time, said Secretary Daniels toward
formulating the personnel a his party
He has q promise from Chairman Pad
eetf OF the house naval Affairs com.
mifiee. 70 accompany him He intends
10 invite q large number uf thosf
prominently connected with naval mat
tiers and urge them % eeq at m;
hand Whaf the Requirements Of h
unII are. N order thar Appropriate
legislation may Be enacted. With the
Mork ~ conrrusI 1lf NJ. hands aud =
new naval IIII ready for action Secre
taiy Daniels soon NIiI take pp ne dc
teIonnIt1I n 1|1 plan 70 visit Hawaii
he uI|I round OFT hi list Of Invita-
lions and TIE personnel of his lnspec
ton party win Be announced
The ellmlnatlon OF The Panama cn
nal junket came es withering bllgDl
10 an those n official circles Who hAt
figured .on sa1lng the show At q mini
mum ol expense. One Of the big sup
plr 1IIl1 carried > neat item Of $50 ,00'
10 delfay the expenses Of the junket
This was droppsd during The lae
nirhl of TIE session. leaving an nmax
ing assortment of smashed dre9m'
ana smitten hopes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
CHINESE KEPT OPIUM
PLASTERED ON HIS SKIN

Chung Ton. former cook on tho.
Shlnyo Marn. Is the crack opium
smureIer, is the verdict OF federal offi-
cials. He was arrested by a customf
insnecfor with yen-she IN his pockets
1afef he was turned ever 20 Captain
NcDuffie who searched him again but
found nothing. Next Marshal Smiddy
took inventory Of his personal prop
erfy and also found him devoid OF in
eliminating evidence
when Chung was finally taken to
0aho prison pending hearing before
Commissioned Curry Fridsy afternoon
a large ball OF the forbidden hop was
found plastered % his skin.