davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
MOOSE ARE IN CITY
Large Delegations Are Here From
Nearby Cities.

With large delegations from Elk
hart, warsaw, Goshen and Mishawaka
in attendance the first interurban
meeting for the members OF tche Loyal
Order Of Moose to be held this after
noon and evening is expected 10 be
one of the largest affairs ever attempt
ed by the fraternal organization In
South Bend.
The meeting is on the order of a
get-tOgether cOnclave and Will he OF
an informal nature. A feature of the
evenings program at Moose hall Will
be short talks by prominent members.
More than 900 visitors from neigh
boring towns are expected.
Lunch will be served during the
course OF the evenings entertainment.
The interurban meeting is the first
OF a series TO be held in the larger
cities in the northern part of the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR

l.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens of
the Second ward and Of the City of South
Bend, Portage Township, st. Joseph Coun-
". Indiana, that the undersigned viii
apply to the Board of Commissioners OF
said County at their December term,
1915. for a renewal of his license TO sell
intoxicating vinous, malt and spirituous
liquors, in less quantities than five 90
gallons at a time with the privilege OF al
lowing the same TO be drank on the prem
Uses and in connection Herewith the sale
Of cigars asd tobacco and mountaineering
liquors and the serving OF Inch.
My place of business wherein said hq-
uors are 20 be sold and drank Is located
on the ground floor Of a two-story frame
building known No. pol West Bert
rand street on Lot No. 80 in NJ. JanOwsA
subdivision of Lot No. in the City Of
South Bend. Indiana. The dimensions Of
the room are 40 feet north and south and
"a feet east and west, with the entrance
fronting Bertrand street and also from
rear and from hallway
JOSEPH KUBIAK.
Nov. Is, 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13

about my being gone and he watched
me closer than ever
THE doctor at Lansing was doing
we'll for me and | was getting better
when QuilhOt took the medicine away
from me and took me to Battle Greek.
He also took my Bible away from me
and hid my other books l had one
book on hYpnOtism which I kept from
him, never letting him see me have
it. I wanted to come TO South Bend
so bad and to get away from him
and" pointing TO Mrs. Frankel when
she came into the house and asked
me if / wanted 10 come home | could
not wait to get here"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
ATTACK ON YOUNG GIRL
LEADS TO FIRST ARREST

An elderly man was arrested Fri
day night on suspicion Of being con-
nected with the recent outrages on
young girls throughout the city. He
is being held at the police station and
efforts will be made today to have one
or other Of the victims identify him.
Another attempt was made Friday
night to entice a young girl away
from the vicinity of her residence on
Lincoln way W., and II is said that
this led TO the mans arrest The po-
lice refused to give out any OF the
details in connection with the occur
renee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
COUNTY TEACHERS MEET
Listen TO Two Addresses by County
Agent BOrdner.

County teachers from all Of the
schools, with the exception Of those
in Madison. Lincoln and Liberty town
ships, listened 10 two addresses ~
John S. BOrdner, county agent, ut
their monthly institute at the court
house Saturday morning. Mr.. BOrd
ner's first talk was on The Organiza-
ton Of Community Centers IN Rural
Districts" in which ne told the teach
erS the value OF this sort Of work. Re
showed that the work OF the class
room would be benefited by these
clubs and told them how 10 organize
them.
His second talk was on "Agricui-
ture" In this address he discussed
the outline that is used in instrucung
the pupils in the country schools IN
farming and gardening. Following
his talks there was a general discus
sion Of the subjects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
FINED FOR SPEEDING.

Andrew F1nVS or this city was hall
ed into police court Saturday morning
on a charge of speeding. He was ar
rested Friday afternoon in the vicinity
of the high school. He was found
guilty by Judge Feig and given a
fine Of 81 and costs, amounting to
S11.50, which he paid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
PREMIER BED CO. TO OPEN
SHOW ROOM IN CHICAGO

The Premier Bed Co. Of this city
will open a show room in Chicago
at the beginning Of the new year. This
new venture is in anticipation of a big
years business during 1916. Should
the plan prove a success it will prob
ably be followed by the company es-
tablishing a regular warehouse in
that city. This local industry is said
to be another of the local manufac-
turing concerns that is experiencing
a healthy revival of business at the
present time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
MRS. NEFF GETS DIVORCE
Court Grants Separation on Grounds
of Incompatibility.

Alice V. Neff, wife OF Joseph f. Neff,
secretary of the Union Trust Co, Sc
cured an absolute divorce Saturday
morning in superior court. The
grounds were incompatibility.
The complaint charged that the
couple separated in 1912 and had not
lived together as man and wife since.
Her maiden name Of Alice a. Vaughn
was returned 10 her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
MISHAWAKA CHURCHES

First Methodist Memorial Church
Corner of Church and Third SITS. Rev.
Loren NJ. Edwards, DID,, pastor. Res
idence 210 Lincoln way w. Home
phone 253. Sunday school at 9.45 a.
m, G.. A. Studley supt. Morning ser
vice at IL o'clock; Epworth League
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
III HE WINS. THAT IL.

Alas, How old friends melt away,
Departing without warning.
The candidate who's proud 20 say
That he's a pal OF yours. today.
Won't know you Wednesday morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13

One-seven-hundredt part OF
grain OF radium viii thoroughly fer
tilize a ton OF soil, and cause grain
TO grow with great rapidly Where
this experiment has been tried IL haE
been noticed that all the leaves be-
come very dark. Radishes and carrots
raised in this soil crow 70 six times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13

Three hundred years ago in Eng
land glass windows, which were only
to be found in the houses OF the
wealthy, were regarded as so precious
that when people left their houses for
a time they used to take the windows
out and put them carefully away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
FTEFTNCREASED.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-FOurteen su-
perdreadnaughts have been added 10
the British feet since the war began,
il was announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
OFF ON ]

OFF ON FISHING TRIP.
O. Z. Lang. Charles A. OstrOm, II.
NJ. Beamer and John KirkwOod left
Saturday in Mr.. Ostrom's automobile
for Khnger lake, Mich, on a fishing
trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
FARM LANDS.
MANUFACTURING PROPERTY.

FOR SALE OR RENT-A fine manu-
featuring plant. good brick build
ings, $4,000 square feet floor space.
steam heated. well-hghted, operated
By never falling water power. located
on New York Contra! lines and Grand
TrunF A J. and :. ". SCHNEIDER.
agents Mishawaka. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
nITs OF INFoRNLATIoN-

Nicholas. Christian name OF the
car. means victorious: William means
defender.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13

Nearly one-third Of the entire sur
face OF the globe is covered by the
Pacific ocean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
HOLLAND FURNACES = over 81

HOLLAND FURNACES 49, over 500
satisfied customers in st. Joe cOun-
". We sell direct TO consumer. Per
feet installation guaranteed. A five
year guarantee on all castings No
trouble TO get our proposition. Terms
within reach OF all. If you are going
TO build. consult us at once. our re-
sponsibility is unlimited. J. y Nc
Kay. Agent. AIS W. Lasalle ay., South
Bend. Home phone SS79.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

for stove wood. Enquire at 1920 "
Main 81. Home nhone 430.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
MRS. QUILH0T PLANS
FIGHT FOR PROPERTY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Plain gold ring between 200
w. Eighth and Second SITS Initials
W. \. a. on band Return TO News
Times. Reward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES

FOR RENI-Basement store room.
Mishawaka Trust * Savings Co.. 2
rings on IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
MlSHAWAKR CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
ligh. housekeeping. All modern.
Heat G3S =. Cedar st.
WAN1TT Dat once. modern house for
faani' Of three, unfurnished. Ad-
dress O. J. L., News-Times office,
Mishawa<a-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A choice lot on 1Ith ST.,
River park. Inquire OF G. +. Stock
niger. the plumber Mishawaka.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03
Sure Winner
tcontinusd from page one.l

In the first place, votes can not be
bought They can be obtained only
by clipping the free voting coupons
from the paper, or by preparing a
subscription to The West virginian.
Every dollar paid in must be accom-:
panied by an order for a subscription,
giving the name and address OF the
person to whom the paper Is TO be
sent. No blank orders, to be flied
later, will be accepted.
/ In the second place. no. person can
possibly know how many votes 1t will
take to win any given prize. That
fact can not be known until after the
prizes are won and the number of
votes published in the official report
of the Judges. Then 1t will be too
late to cast any more votes.
Voting Limit.
The limit placed on the number Of
votes contestant may publish is
made for the protection OF contest
ants; to keep one contestant from
knowing the strength Of the others.
Under this plan contestant who has
only few thousand votes might pub
lish all Of them and stand as high in
the published score as some other boy
or girl who had four times as many.
The full and complete score will not
be published until the official count
Is made by the judges, after the car.
nival Is over.
Metal Ballot Box.
On the last day OF the carnival a
solid metal ballot box will be used.
Tho box will have only one opening
through which sealed envelopes con.
tanning reserve votes and subscrip.
tion payments may be deposited. Con.
testants have the privilege OF person.
ally depositing in that box their final
subscriptions and votes. without let
ting anyone know the amount. In
that way 1t will not be possible for any
person, other than the contestant, to
know what goes into the box to his
or her credit.
Big Vote Offer.
Boys and girls who listen to rumors
about "sure winners" and become
discouraged during the present big
extra vote offer, are going to regret
It after the contest Is over. That is
the purpose OF the bluff" to get you
scared out OF the race and keep you
from working while you can get the
most votes for your subscriptions.
The big extra vote offer Is good until
8 p. m. Saturday, December 4. II you
have had a touch of cold feet" think
the matter over seriously and see IL
you haven't Just as good chance as
any other boy or girl in the race.
Just remember the old saying: "a
barking dog seldom bites" and that
this week is your opportunity TO get
enough votes to "call" bluff when
the final showdown comes.
The list Of contestants. with the
number of votes cast for publication
up to 9 p. m. Wednesday, Dec. I, fol-
lows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03

The Point Marion ticket sales at
the Morgantown B.. & o. station fell of
the past month 347, the sales for DC.
tober being 3,7s7, and the sales for No.
yember were 1890. The difference In
the sales is largely the result OF the
change In rate from Fairmont to.
Point Marion, as not SO many passen:
gers get off the train here TO buy
round trip tickets to Point Marion as
previously. The Morgantownitrade has
not fallen of much. RI
II Is surprising, according 10 river.
men, to see the large. amount ofspota.
toes that is being shipped to Wheel.
Ing and points above there from. points
down the river. Every boat touching
the shore there brings large quaint.
ties for local merchants and brokers, \
although the larger portion OF them
are taken on to Pittsburgh. N
The Liberty averages over &, 600 sbu.
shells q week and within the last Ieirht;
weeks Captain Row stated recently
they have taken more than rs 900 bush.
els from the lower section OF IthIs
state and from the river front towns
along the Ohio side. n Sr1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03

Tho frs, fire drill Of tina sch".l
gaarswas hold at the Central Sci
Building at Ills o'clock Wedrcsu
morning, and Just az minutes elapsca
from tho time tho gong was sounded
un:il every pupil OF the grades and
ll!gli c'lool In attendance at, t.iis
build in ail-was In the street.
OWNS :. that this was the
FIRST sdril. car and that the
ground was i. slippery condition,
superintendent 'r:ent instructed the
teachers to have thei: pupils move
slowly. and be believes that
with tho speed that would be used in
case OF IRE the building could be com.
pletely emptfed in a minute and a
hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03
Swiss Industries
in Need Of Coal

BAsIE, Switzerland. Dee. s-swiss
industries have to grapple with in.
creased difficulties arising for the
most part from the want Of raw ma:
terial and the cessation of coal i'm;
ports from .Gerany.
In northern and eastern SwitIer:
land a number, Of works, notably
weaving sheds, are idle In spite OF am:
pie orders. On the other hand the
st. Gall lace industry, the largest and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03

most important of its kind. is doing
very we'll.
Over fifty Swiss manufacturing
firms receive no coal from Germany.
that country having put them on her
black lit because Of real or imariu-
.ary delivery o. var material 10 her
enemies. Twas hoped that the suisx
Import Trusts operations would al.
minish the general anxiety With which
the swinterl Is looked forward to. but
people are disappointed with their
progress, though eyerything 10 being
done TO put the Trust ON 4 practical
basis. In any case Il cannot be Ell
pected to work on business lines for
several weeks yet and even then Is
not likely to overcome all diiiicuities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03
Winfield

7: R; Hall,has been illstor the past
week. Fs
Clint MeEletresh is also on the sick
Mrs: Rachel Baker, Of Fairmont, was
visiting friends at Winfield the past
few days. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Baker and daugn,
ter, Rachel. were calling at Dir. and
Mrs. j. o. surishs Sunday last
/ Those calling at David Bakers
home Sunday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur. Layman and daughter.
Rose, land ZELDA Layman, Jim Start
and Master Willie Baker.
Miss Laura Baker, of Fairmont, is
calling on her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Baker, this week.
Candy Moore. OF Cecil, Is moving
into Winfield this week.
Miss Mary Lonchford left Winfield
for Rishwood this week.
Mrs. Earl Boyce has a new baby
boy. :
Mrs. Clara swlsher and son has
been visiting at her father. NJ. NJ. Haw.
kins. recently.
Miss LESSEE Hylbert was calling at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Haw.
kins Sunday
John and Bert Monde were calling
at Mr.. Curtis Satterfields Sunday last.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03

Three turbines for the new power
plant at Petersburg have arrived. One
that reached there this week weighs
40 tons. One more greater Is to come
and IL Is estimated that the new plant
viii ne in operation some time In Jan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03

II e believed that the oldest man
IN Doddridge County Is c. G. Davis,
father Of Chesley Davis. who was a
member Of the last grand jury In that
county. The elder Mr.. Davis Is o.
years old = 4 3 77t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03

Tbs only way 70 eat lettuce d 70 use.
. saorel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
A ktRVIEE TONIC

In many aerore nervous Disorders the
test reape1y y often a tonic. The m0ss
active tonic treatment is recommended
~ the highest medical authority 30 a.
rest the prorrsas q such diseases.
II u impossible % reach the nerves
directly with medicine. Dr.. Williams
Pink Fills are a uerFine tonic but tigey
al on the nerves through tlse blood, en-
shlinR tts blood - carry - the nerves
tire elerauts nez8ed % build them mp.
Neuralria. sriafica. sick iiaaische and
nurnsser q more severe nervous trUubles
are properly frHsted ~ building ~ the
blood with Dr. Williams Pink Pills ard
are oftHn entirely c0rregted IN this var
II yuu are nervous vUu can halp Foar-
Ill - refusing % w0rF, ~ taxing pro-
f-sr rezs. sep and rscEfoEs, ~ ETuid-
ma sEuesses and ~ taking Out-oi-d0or
erercise For medicine take Dr. WI
ENnE' Pink FSlls, tire non -slc1.h1iir tonic.
Sufferers from merru1s disorders w10
have f--rr king trHistriisnt rli,iouf t'sfe-
81 sifurid intss- este TIE touic rnsthod.
Write to5ay e. lie ~. WiEEms Esai-
rina Co. @itanertsfy, =. y, fur tts
iuakIa tsTH@aass 81 the Nervous -Fs-
tnu ID wS - srt arse on revuass.
Yer cwn EruErisi aels d. Wflfiars'
Ffrt Ffns - si.fT Vili - serit y nal On
rs--srf ~ fsrias, fitg ueuis Eer boz six
boEes is tz.51.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
WILSON ON 72-MILE RIDE.
President, Fiancee and His Two Cousins
Lunch at Harpers Ferry.

Washington, Oct ls.--President VIII
son took holiday Saturday and with
Mrs. Norman Gait, his fiancee, and his
cousins, Miss Lucy and Miss Mary Smith
Of New Orleans, motored TO Harpers
Ferry. W. Va, for lunch. Saturday
night the party attended theater at
Washington.
The motorists left the White House
Saturday morning without telling even
White House officials where they were
going. II was raining and the roads
were muddy, but the holiday makers were
not discouraged, and noon found the
White House car at Harpers Ferry, ~
miles away. At an inn overlooking the
Potomac river and Shenandoah rivers, the
president registered, writing Woodrow
Wilson and party"
The president and Mrs. Calf, both Of
whom were born in Virginia, ordered an
old fashioned southern dinner, which was
served in the public diningroom, where
there were 20 other guests. The presi.
dent asked particularly for apple pie for
dessert, but was given poor mans pud-
ding" Tie paid for the dinner himself
and tipped the waitress.
The news that the president was in
the vicinity had preceded him on the re-
turn trip and az Frederick, Rockville and
other towns. many people waited to see
the White House automobile 90 by. The
party reached the White House soon
after 0 O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18

lutionl, It's always revolution, you
know, when things occur OF which you
have never happened to hear! There
was no revolution about the appearance
of the women in Paris transportation;
nor was it revolution which led women
to take up the street cleaning OF pro-
vincial French towns, or which set them
to acting as trolley conductors in Eng
land, or acting as bank clerks and hun
dred other unusual things in Germany,
and doing many things SO well that their
employers are talking of keeping them
after the war--if they can.
"In taking up these tasks they were
doing what they had been doing all their
turning their hands to the next
thing, meeting emergencies; filling sud
den gaps; stepping into vacant places.
The ordinary daily life of women tits,
as no other school on earth, for rising
to occasions. To bear children and TO
direct them into cheerful, self-controlled
manhood and womanhood, and SO to hold
one man that he reverts neither into
sayagery nor sloth-one state or the 9TH
or being his natural condition-is the
greatest school on earth. 1t develops
more unexpected situations and turns
up more emergencies in week than any
trade"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
SIXTEEN DIE
in WRECK
Occupants of Union Pacific
Motor Train Plunged
into Greek
SUBMERGED IN
MUD AND WATER
Among Victims of Accident
Were Several Women
School Teachers

Randolph, Kan, Oct. lS.--Of the 65 oc'
cupants OF a Union Pacific motor train
which slid into heap at the bottom
of ap assenger car when it plunged into
Fancy creek, near here, Saturday, 10 lost
their lives, according to the best esti-
mates Saturday night. Most OF these
were drowned in the car. Only four es-
capped unhurt. Eight bodies have been
recovered from the mud and water, which
nearly filed the upturned ear. A revised
list of the recovered dead:
DR.. Louis Atwood of Topeka, Mary
Giles of Manhattan, Kan, Miss Alma j..
Jellin of Garrison, Kan, Mrs. Stella
Chapman OF Manhattan, Kan, Miss Ethel
Retzer of Stockdale, Kan, A. @. Shaw of
Tecumseh, Neb., Theodore Smith of Te-
eumseh, Neb., S. o. Retzer of Stockdale,
Kan, Carl Stoneberg of Randolph, Kan,
Miss Della Peterson of Stockdale, Kan.
Many of the passengers were young
women school teachers. The accident oc-
Cured when the car struck bridge
weakened by heavy rain. The rescue
of the passengers was extremely difficult
and many were badly injured after they
had been extricate5. The survivors had
to crawl up the sides of the car, using
the window lodges and seats as the rungs
of ladder, and many fell repeatedly
after almost achieving success. Nearly
all became unconscious from loss of
blood or shock on finally reaching safety.
No occupant OF the forward end of the
car, used as a smoking compartment, has
yet been discovered among the survivors.
The smoking compartment was sub
merged amost Immediately after the
abutment gave way and those in it had
little chance to escape. Three bodies
have been taken from this end of the
car, and all the bodies yet remaining in
the car are in this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
Why Women are Ready for Any Emer'
gency.

In the October Woman's Home Com
panion Ida NJ. Tarbell writes wonder
full article about women, in which she
shows. in part as follows, why women
are able to meet emergencies SO wonder
fully:
"fn these latter years the world has
picked up a fashion of estimating at a
very low value the contributions which
women have made in the past to its ac-
tiyities and progress.
zone of the by-products of this fash
ion is the surprise which greets reports
of women doing well things which ordi-
narily have been done by men. Let a
woman establish a shop, and the news
travels across the continent; as II one
of the greatest shops on earth had not
been built up and managed by womanl
Let a woman win law suit, and there
is wonder, as If there had never been a
Portal Ever since the war began there
has been almost a worldwide chorus OF
amazement over the exhibits of women
in the countries involved. II began back
in August of 1914, when travellers sud
denly discovered the subways, the tram
ways, and the taxis of Paris to be run
by women.
"The change was made in night,
without fuss or feathers or exclama-
ton: but the observers who had lived in
the belief of the general unfitness OF
women stared in astonishment--a reyo-