davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES

is invite to ten the eyies in Bend churches seats fe
"a
by Times d in edit Through his medium
@ De a g Is e more dy-wide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
sPIRITUALIsTs.

The South Bend Progressive Spiritual
society viii hold services sunday evening
az 30 In Recital hall, TOepp building.
205-2O7 :. Main 81.
The South Bend Progressive Spiritual
society will hold services sunday evening
az 80 p. m In kuss hall. corner Main
aud First SITS. Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
CHURCH OF GOD.

Services are held in Melville hall, 2l2
). Lafayette ST. Sunday school at 10 4. m.
r. .. Cuffel superintendent Bible study
az IL a. m. 4. L. RailSback. leader Berean
class on Wednesday evening at 621 ). Eel
lows 81.
Berean meeting on Wednesday evening
at 81 ). Fellows ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10

Action was brought in the superior
court Friday afternoon by John Strick-
Ter and others 10 have a 3S-acre farm
farm is valued at $500. Edna Lyon
and others are made parties 10 the ac-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
MISSIONS.

Lasalle-A g. Schafer. superintendent
Services every night at 7-4S Bihh, class
sunday : p. mn. Home S8oS Coffee and
rolls for the hungry after the meeting.
Everybody welcome
City-llJ +. Jefferson blvd. Raw A Bird.
superintendent. sunday school al y. m.
Meetings every night.
Personal workers class at o'clock for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
PRESBYTERIAN.

presiding elder. Union Y. L. meeting in
the afternoon at 3 O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10

The young women or Mrs Emil Rev
ers sunday school class I'm the First
Methodist church viii have charge Of the
services aud the social hour following
All young women and girls Of the city
are invited by the y VI. e. \ 10 attend
this service The building is open on
Sundays from until Z O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
Y. VI. c. 4.

Y. NJ c. A meetings VIII be held every
Sunday afternoon. especially for meE. in
the auditorium Of the boys building. A
special speaker viii be secured for each
sunday and special music will be fur
nished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
FREE METHODIST.

Free Methodist Pennsylvania av and
Rush ST. r y. FOulk pastor sunday
school 80 a. M. oscar Batson. super
intendent Preaching services az 10 so a.
River Park Free Methodist Ourteenth
ara Vine SIS. p. >. Jennings. pastor. sun
osy sehool 1880 "a. m. Preaching t0 80 a.
n Young Peoples meeting g 90
quarterly meeting b. j. Van Antwerp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10

First Brethren Church-1214 s. Michigan
ST, Rev. A. T. Thomas. pastor. SUNDAY
school 3 80 a. m. Hartley Firestone.
superinten dent Morning service 10 80
Christian EndeavOr $50 p. m. Evening
service 80
First Church Of the Brethren-AIIami
ST. aud Indiana av.. Rev NJ. CLYDE Horst.
sunday school 80 a. m Mems Bible
class In charge Of the pastor Women's
Preaching 10 80 a. N and 80 D, m.
second Church or the brethren Cush-
lng aud Van Buren, sts. Rev. J. Y. Crater,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10

pastor. Sunday school at 0 80 a. m, G.
A Senseman, superintendent. Morning serv-
ice 10 80. Evening service 80. Chris
tian workers meeting at 6 80 D. m; John
Austin. president Prayer meeting Tues
day s 90 D. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
CHRISTIAN.

First-AIain St, south OF public library,
Rev. John NJ Alexander pastor. Morn
ing Bible school . 10, J. ROLAND Witwer.
superintendent Morning service 1850.
Christian EndeavOr els p. m Evening
service 30.
Graded lessons classes for all. Morning
worship at l04O. Sermon The Gospel
OF Redemption Evening Worship mt
30. Senior G.. f.. topic Getting Ready
For the Next Life" Prayer and praise
service Wednesday evening at 30 Tonic.
Wv hen Winds Are Contrary" Junior SAT-
urday afternoon at 30 Mrs. Chester
DuCOmb. superintendent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
POINDEXTER IS BACK
IN THE G. o. P. RANKS
Washington Senator Says Division of
Progressives Mus Cease.

The lone Progressive in the United
States senate. Miles Poindexter of
Washington, announced in Spokane
last Saturday night that he would seek
reelection on the Republican ticket.
He took his seat in the senate as
Progressive April II, 1911, and his
term will expire March 3, 1917.
Senator Poindexter arrived in Spo-
kane Saturday and after days con-
Sultation with friends, issued state
ment which read in part:
Il will be a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for senator, AS
the nomination is to be by primary
the people will have full opportunity
to decide all questions connected with
my candidacy. There is ample OPP
portunity for discussion and full con-
sideration.
AT the proper time | will make a
careful and complete canvass of the
state, and there will be without delay,
a quiet but we'll connected organiza-
ton of our friends throughout the
state. The record of the last legisla-
ture is lively reminder that if we
are to hold and Consolidate (to use
war phrase) the ground gained in
recent years the division of Progress
ives must cease.
There must be a concerted and
vigorous movement by Republicans
throughout the country to nominate
Progressive on the Republican tick
ct for president of the United States
When united the party is Progressive
both in this state and in the nation
Neither the Aberdeen convention If
this state in 1912. nor the Chicago
convention of that year represented
the Republican part"
Both perpetrated political coupe
d'etat. by force and Machiavelliar
methods, with swarms of armed po
licemen on the floors and at the doors
Their acts were void and of no eff
| feet"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

according to the terms Of the decree.
1t consists of the Swan Falls power
plant and the transmission lines to
Dewey, Silver City, Blaine, Blackjack,
Murphy. Nampa and Boise; the Boise
Valley Railway company properties,
being extensions into South Boise and
into the Cruzen addition; the Boise &
Interurban Railway company lines to
Eagle, Star, and in Boise on State
street, Nineteeth street, and out
Fairmont avenue; the Dewey Electric
Light & Power company of Nampa;
the Nampa-Caldwell extension; the
Caldwell Power company, Ltd; vari-
Gus bonds of the ldaho-Oregon Light
& Power company pledged as security
to the railroad company; the Boise
Railroad company property (subject
to the decree in the Jennings easel;
the Gem district transmission line and
the Guffey branch; stock of the Owy-
hee Irrigation company; one million
dollars worth of shares in the Idaho
Power & Light company; one hum
dred thousand dollars worth OF shares
in the Idaho Traction company; stock
in the Boise Railroad company Sub
jet to the Jennings claim; $l,323,O0O
worth Of shares OF the capital stock
of the Boise & Intcrurban Railway
company; and all property sold to the
ldaho-Oregon Light & Power COM
pany by the Idaho Railway. Light &
Power company under conditional
agreement, rcserving to the railway
company title until paid for.
Terms of Sale.
The sale is to be made subject to
the expenses of the proceedings, the
expenses of administration. claims
and demands contained in cross-com-
plants, bills in Intervention and pie
nary suits which may be made prior
to the claims of the trust company
and to various agreements and claims
disputed and undisputed, against the
various units of the system.
The sale will be made from the
steps of the Ada county courthouse
Bidders must furnish cash or certified
checks on Boise. New York or Chi
cago banks to the amount of fifty
thousand dollars to show their gooC
intentions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
lext Sunday evening. April Is.

next Sunday evening, April rs:
is the girl you married still the
girl you lover" chirped pretty Miss
Mabel Ivaoie at the Sprekles Thea
tire last night, where the tuneful
Berlin operetta, "A Modern Eve"
opened for a run of four evenings,
with a matinee on Wednesday.
Immediately there was business of
hand-holding (for the uninitiated it
should be explained that this is
clress said to be peculiar to persons
of opposite sex who are in that con-
d;t;on Ct mind referred to as "love')
in sundry portions of the house. In
fact, the married couples were SO busy
that at the end of the song applause
was nearly five seconds late. Never
theless. applause arrived in such a
necessary.
1t is the music and dancing that
makes "A Modern Eve" what the
tired business man alludes to as
some show" The 7. B. NJ, if he
was at the Sprekles last night, un-
doubtedly came away feeling as if
he had taken a nerve sedatiVe COM
bined with something that had given
him the giggles.
There have been operettas--good
ones, too-without a single chorus
girl, but "A Modern Eve" is not of
their number. The advance agent
had proclaimed that THE Modern
Eve beauty chorus" would be with
the show, and last night proved him
to be a truthful individual, even if
times are hard. Not only were the
girls good to look upon from the
tops of their heads to the tips of their
shoes, but they could dance. and did
"Goodby, Everybody" has become
so familiar throughout the United
'tates that it was greeted more OF
ess as an old friend. but it is sig
ihcant that it was the song whistleC
n the lobby after the show was over
Another song which made a distinctly
whistable hit last night was, Rita
| My Marguerite"
During the second act Miss Gud
run Walberg and Lawrence Acker
land introduced a number of dancing
specialties which were warmly re
ceived. Ted V. Almond, as he hen
pecked husband, was extremely anus
ing.
The story of "A Modern Eve" i
negligible. 1t concerns woman
who runs her family, particularly he
husband. There are two elaborat
scenes and some costumes of grea
, beauty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
INTEREST WORTH MILLIONS
WILL BE AUCTIONED
Properties Operated by Idaho Rail
way, Light & Power Co., to be Sold.

way, Light & Power Co., to pc ooIo''
All the properties operated by the
Idaho Railway, Light & Power. com,
pany, with the possible exception OF
the lines formerly operated by the
Boise Railroad company, will be sold
at public auction some time. in june:
Judge Dietrich signed a decree OF
foreclosure Monday in the suit OF the
Guaranty Trust Company of New
York against the railway company, the
Idaho Traction company, a former
owner, f. H. Jennings and .. Y. +.
Markhus. receiver Mr.. Markhus is
appointed special master in chancery
to dispose of the property.
May Exempt Boise Railroad.
sThe decision was made subject to
a decree in the cross complaint OF E:
II. Jennings, who urges. claim OF
one hundred and eighty thousand dol
lars against the property formerly
owned by the Boise Railroad COM
many, This property consists of the
lines in Boise from the Natatorium
10 Thirteenth and Eastman streets,
and the Natatorium building and
grounds and equipment, Last week
Judge Dietrich issued decision re-
copnizing the Jennings claim. but
rescrving his decision as to whether 1t
should be given preference over that
of the trust company,
A decision on this matter will be
rendered in the near future-pcrhapS
today; and il is believed that II will
result in the separation of the Boise
railroad property from the remainder
of the traction lines and its restora-
ton to the former owners, represent
ing w. +. Pierce X Co.
Interest Defaulted.
The claim of the trust company on
the railroad company's holdings is
based on a mortgage over the entire
property of the system, given to Sc
cure an issue of thirty million dollars
face value first and refunding mort
gage bonds of the railway company
OF this issue, bonds oEo face value OF
so COS 600 were delivered to the rail
way company. and of these BAY, val
ned AT one thousand dollars each. have
heen delivered to purchasers. Fol
this amount the trust company. IS re
sponsibie. The interest was detauitet
on the bonds in July to December
1914. and the trust company alleged
breach of contract and brought SUI
for foreclosure.
Properties Involved.
Property included under the mort
gage will be sold as a single parcel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

The Senior class have been at work
steadily on their class play, which will
come off in the near future.
The Vawter evangelists appeared
before the high school student body
last week.
The annual staff of the Pow Wow
have been at work getting it ready
for the press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

day and gave the students a short
speech.
The high school base ball team
has been organized. They played their
first game last Friday with Greenleaf
at Lake Lowell. The game started
against the high school but before it
ended it changed to the high schools
favor. The score was 8 to 9.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
A LAUGH FOR EVERYONE
Beauty Chorus, Music and Dancing
Please Most Critical.

The ordinary dope" given out in
advance by theatre companies means
very little. but what newspaper says
about a performance after it is given
is a safe guide. Read the following
from the San Diego, Calf, Union,
in regard to "A Modern Eve" which
will appear at the Nampa Theatre
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
Continuously for the Same People.

Continuously for the Same People.
Two friends who hadn't seen each
other for several years met again as
neighbors in a suburban district.
"Hullo, jim! Who'd have thought
of seeing you'll Who are you working
for now?"
Same people" was the cherry re-
spouse. "a wife and FIVE children"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

HIGH SCHOOL DOINGS
Professor Hume of the State Uni
versity visited the school last Tues
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

The things which come to those
who wait are generally worn out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
ROUMANIA NEUTRAL.
SO Declares Bulgarian Prcmier-Why
bulgaria Has Armed.

Berlin. oct. 3 (wireless to Tuckerton)-
\ dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from
Budapest as given out to-day by :he
Overseas News Agency says the But
earian premier. VI. Radoslavoff, when re-
cciving the delegates of the Stambou.om
and Ghonadiev parties at Sofia. said
"Rulearia is justified in the hope tina.
the situation will be more advantageous
than heretofore BULGARIA. will extend her
frontiers toward the northwest and the
south.
"Our relations with Roumania are
cordial. The conflict between Rou-
mania and the central powers already
has been settled, Roumania will be
neutral during the whole duration of
the offensive Of the central powers
against Serbia even If new complica-
tons arise in the Balkans. Tho Rou-
manian government has declared that
it is disintercsted as to Serbia Greece
will maintain the same attitude dur
ing the offensive of the central pow
ers"
When asked if Bulgarias mobilization
was meant only for an armed defense
Of Bulgarias neutrality. the premier
Is quoted as having answered that since
the order of the mobilization the govern
mcnt had addressed circular to the
foreign representatives stating that Bull
garia was acting in the interests of the
defense of bulgarian rights and indie
pendence, The premier added the situa-
ton of Bulgaria and her cabinet did not
make 1t necessary for her to search for
protests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
WORLDS SERIES
BEGINS FRIDAY
At PHILADELPHIA
First Two Games There and the
Following Two at Boston,
Next at Philadelphia,
if Necessary.

New York, Oct when Joseph j. Lam
min, owner of the Boston American League
team, called tails" as a shiny, new quar-
ter went spinning through the air at the
Waldorf Astoria Saturday he lost every
chance at starting the worlds series in
Boston At the meeting of the national
commission, the coin was tossed In the
air to see whether the first two games
would be played in Philadelphia or Bos-
ton. William f. Baker, owner Of the Phil
adelphia National League club, MAIN
tained an absolute silence, and when the
quarter landed on tho heavy Persian rug
1t was heads up
Owners Lannin and Baker had already
agreed to Friday, October g, as the OPEN
Ing date for the worlds series. and as
Mr.. Lannin lost the toss the first two
games Will be played in Philadelphia On
Monday and Tuesday the Red Sox ana
Phillies champions in their respective
leagues will play in Boston. and IL a fifth
game Is necessary it will be played in
Philadelphia on Wednesday, october 10.
If the championship Of the world is still
undecided the sixth game will be played
In Boston on Thursday. october H. Should
q seventh gar. re necessary the place OF
playing will be decided before the start OF
the sixth game.
All plans for the series were made,
which may be summarized as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
UNITED STATES WINS
A COMPLETE VICTORY
IN THE ARABIC CASE
Germany Disavows the Sinking Of the Liner, Elk
presses Regret for the Loss Of American
Lives and Agrees to Pay an Indemnity to
the Bereaved Families.

overcome Returning to the embassy.
the ambassador redrafted the letter CT
ieinally delivered in New York, and sent
II by messenger to the state department.
secretary Lansing carried it TO the White
House mud shortly afterward announced
Its tex; which follows:
THE Won BERNSTORFF LETTER.
MY dear Mr. Secretary: Prompted by
the desire to reach n satisfactory agree
ment with regard to the Arabic incident,
my government has given the following
Instructions:
THE orders issued by His Majesty. the
Emperor, to the commanders of the Ger
man submarines nf which I notified you
on a previous occasion have baen 80
stringent that q recurrence of Incidents
similar to the Arabic case Is considered
out OF the question.
According to the repcr. OF Commander
Schneider, of the submarine which sank
the Arabic and his affidavit as we'll rs
those of his men, Commander Schneider
was convinced that the Arabic intended
to ram the submarine.
ION the other hand the imperial gov
crnment does not doubt tho good faith
the Arabic, according to which the
Arabic did not intend to ram the sub
marine The attack of the submarine was
undertaken against tho instructions is
sued to the commander The imperial
government regrets and disavows this act
and has notified Commander Schneider
accordingly.
Under these circumstances my govern
ment is prepared to pay an indemnity Tor
American lives, which to It's deep regret
have been lost on the Arabic. l am au-
thorized to negotiate with you about the
amount Of this indemnity.
II remain, My Dear Lansing,
Yours very sincerely.
~. Won BERNSTORFF."
The promptness with which Count Won
| Bernstorff altered the original draft of
| the letter demonstrated that he had been
empowered to negotiate a complete set
Element of the case and 1t was assumed
that he naturally did not finally accede
until the American government made
| known It's unalterahe determination not
to relinquish any Of its demands.
| 1T Is a diplomatic victory for the Uni
ted States" the ambassador remarked tc
| a friend, but credit must he given to Ger
many. I believe, for nobly accepting the
word of the British officers that they die
not intend to ram the submarine"
This point, it was learned. at one time
threatened to interrupt the proceedings
rs the German government at first wished
to arbitratc the conflicting evidence.
The amount Of indemnity for the Ara
bic will be considered orally at latel
conference between the secretary and thu
ambassador. the date Of which has not ye
been fixed.
Tho Lusitania will be the next case t.
he taken up under the present program
1t has been held up for long period
pending settlement of the Arabic incident
The plan is to have this also done orally
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS
President Watson Advocates Informal
Court PrOcctiure-OTicers to BE
Elected To-day.

Montpelier, oct 5-The annual meeting
of the State Bar association was held at
four O'Clock this afternoon in the court
room of the Washington county building,
adjournment being taken after an hours
session until 7:30 o'clock this evening.
when the presidents address was given
by Charles A. Watson Of St Adams. A.
banquet was held at the Pavilion at nine
o'clock, the affair being informal. Tho
post -prandal exercises consisted Of short
talks.
President Watson spoke on Informal
Judicial Proceeding and his talk related
to courts of Cancellation and small claims.
The talk differed from those Of previous
years inasmuch a brief introduction
and summary surrounded articles written
by Prof John II. Wifmore and Herbert
Harley. published in a bulletin of the
American Judicature society. These
articles cited Chicago and Cleveland
small courts as examples Of informal
court procedure, Summed ur, President
Watson advocated tine idea OF so chang
Ing court procedure that tho man with
out sufficient means to engage an at
torney might go into court and argue
his case. the Judge to consider all evil
! dence regardless Of objections
The election of officers will be made
! at ten o'clock tomorrow morning. n
| nominating committee being selected at
! the afternoon session. being composed OF
one member from each county. one mem
| Der was added to the association, Charles
| T.. Black OF ST. Adams. Reports OF tho
| special legislative committee appointed
| n year ago to confer with legislative COM
mittccs in regard to cxpediting court
pr coduro and the committee on juris-
prudence and law reform were made and
| accepted.
The present officers OF the association
are: President, Charles A. Watson Of st.
! Adams; Vice-presidents, John G. Sargent
Of Ludlow. George r. Young of New
port. Marvillc G. Webber of Rutland;
secretary, J. II. Mimms Of ST. Adams;
treasurer r, N Harvey OF Montpeler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
WILD WEST STUNT.
Rutland Boys Steal Horses and Estnb-
lish Camp In WOOCs.

Rutland. Oct. 1.-Two Rutland boys,
Harry Spencer and John Simcox, each
Fl years old, We're arrested here to-
day by Deputies a. A. Leonard and d.
A. Barker charged with horse stealing
Tho animals have been found on a
farm south of the city and returned
to the owners. r. j. Kelley and Charles
B. Markham. both of this city.
The boys have admitted stealing the
animals and they told the officers a
tale of wild West life which included
a camp in the woods a short distance
from this city and a trip to the Man
chester fair on horseback, The young
men met while working In restau-
rant and there they stole some canned
goods and clothing and established Il
camp. They found the horses and
started on a trip to Pennsylvania hut
on he way they stopped with some
relatives in Manchester and were
turned back. They left the horses in
n pasture.