davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Alfred Horgen, of McCrea, receiv-
ed the other day a fine Short Horn
bull from James ]. Hill, in place Of
the one shipped here month or two
ago and had to be returned on ac-
count of being i'll.
What makes the wonderful demand
for the Ford auto? Answer: It is
the peoples car; an honest car at an
honest price and back of it all the
personality of Henry Ford, the man
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14

more of total amount of stock. II not
a corporation, give names and ad-
dresses Of Individual owners.) Jonn
p. Mattson, Warren, MINI.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding
per cent or more of total amount OF
bonds, mortgages, or other securities:
None.
John p. Mattson.
Sworn to and subscribed before ms
this 18th day of April, 1915.
(Seal) Albert Johnson,
Notary Public,
Marshall County, Mimi.
My commission expires Aug. 10, 1919.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Mann Delays Ship Bill
Vote in Spite of Rule
Gagging House Debate

The main engagement Of the ship ,.,ir-
chase bin battle again shifted to the
Senate today, with the passag. by the
House In eah early morning hours of
the Administrations compromise bill
'rhe House passed the bill 2l5 to III. with
nineteen Democrats voting against the
proposition and with the Republicans.
Gratis. but the Republican opposition
The vote came at 80 a. m.. after
Minority Leader Mann had demon
strated the ability Of the Republicans
to conduct a tilibuster Although the
House was presumed to be operating
under a gag" rule, limiting debate 20
six hours. the minority leader forcel
more than a dozen roll calls on points uf
no quorum and parliamentary rules, and
at midnight had tho oHuse 81 tied up
that il looked like an all MI ght session
The minority leader had caken advan-
,aRe of the rather loose wording OF the
rule and was forcing roll calls on tach-
niCal amendments in the compromise
bill as well as the many sections OF
the principal amendment. one mem
her estimated that Mr Mann m.est
have forced forty-eight additional roll
calls when he capitulated ana permit
ted the bill to so to vote Both
sides were weary and in bad humor
the Democrats having been up until }
a. IN. the morning before at the party
caucus.
Bitter partisan debate cnGag I'd the
gressmsn Humphrey OF Nashinet on
declared that this is the last bin
President Wilson will jam down the
throsts OF Congress, and II II the worst
OF his legislative offsprings. born In
socialism and cupidity.'
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

court considers the casc the American
Ambassador will be present at the hear
ing. william r. Brooking. manager OF
the export department Of the w. l..
Green Commission Company, OF st.
Louis. owners of the cargo. Is on the
ground. armed with affidavits showing
that the Green company for years main
tanned a general export business In
Hamburg. and that II was In order to
prevent the loss Of that business that
the cargo was shipped.
The food. his documents set forth.
was to be sold to the civilian popula-
ton Of Hamburg. It will be claimed that
the suggested forfeiture of this cargo Is
A fragrant violation Of international
law.
There Is no doubt that the Wilhelmina
case IL greatly embarrassing the Brit
ish government. which has sought In
vain to avoid having Q prise court pass
upon the case because an undesirable
precedent may be set up.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

both button and laced styles. a
large assortment of styles to
choose from. Both black and tan
feathers. $3.50 and $500 values.
Sale price.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

the International Mercantile Marine
was also consulted.
This occurred. as Mr.. Baker recalled
It. back in September or october.
Mr.. Baker said he suggested the
amendment to the Alexander bill with
respect TO chartering Of ships
Mr.. Baker VISA quiszed by Senator
Burton about his relations to the Ham,
burg-American Company. and he told
Of certain business relations when he
was general manager Of the Atlantic
Transport company.
In the Taft Administration lie took up
with the Government, for the Ham,
burg American Company. its proposal
to put line onto the coast trade. This
fell through. Later he took UP for
the same company the matter Of bids
by American yards for ten ships to be
through also. The negotiations began
in the Taft Administration and reached
to November. 19l3 in the Wilson Ad-
ministration. President Wilson. at the
with about these last-named negotia-
tions.
Prices Too High.
According to Mr.. Baker, the Ham,
burg-American did not have ships built
here because prices were too high.
Just before the European war broke
out, he said. negotiations were pending
for the purchase by the Hamburg
American Company of the bonds Of the
International Mercantile Marine.
Il represented the Hamburg -Ameri-
can Company said Mr.. Baker. 'in
these negotiations. 1t was just before
The committee completed the examina-
ton Of Mr.. Baker at noon and adjourn
Cd until tomorrow morning.
The Administration Senators were
pleased over the fact nothing had been
brought out to show there were negQr
that Gls for Hamburg American ships or
other interned ships Of the big eGrmr'
interests.
At the outset, the letter Of Secretary
McAdoo to Senator Fletcher, answering
Senator Burton's queries. was put into
the record.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
WAR RELEASES FIRM
OF FLOUR CONTRACT

Comptroller of the Treasury Downey
today held that the Arm of w. S. Hoge
4 Bro. Of washington, could not be
held liable for the payment of 1892. 20 for
failure to deliver $50 barrels of ilour to
the Government Hospital for the Insane
at a contract price of $40 barrel.
after the European war sent prices so
high that such sale could only have been
made at a loss.
The Hosc firm had q contract to fur
nish flour to fll tho needs" of the
hospital during the period from July I
to October 81, 1914.
During that time 1t delivered 1.O46
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Ship Probe DiScl0SeS'
MAdOOQSCh Factor
In the Legislative Issue
Secretary of the Treasury in Frequent Consultation
With Former Manager of Atlantic Transport
Line-Baker Cabled for List of Ships Avail
able for Purchase

In the hearing which begun today by the special
committee the ship purchase inquiry brought out
that Secretary the Treasury McAdoo has been in close and frequent
ship bill and the purchase Of ships with Bernard
N. Baker, of Baltimore.
Mr. Baker consulted freely Secretary mcAdoo
ship registry bill and about Government insurance OF ships
brought Mr. Baker, who formerly controlling
manager the Atlantic Transport Line formerly in
close relations with the Hamburg American Company
BURTON ASKS QUESTIONS.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

This was brought out through a series
Of questions put to the witness by Sen
ator burton. Senator Reed at first tb-
jected to pursuing this line Of inquiry.
but Senator Walsh, chairman Of the
committee, held it was pertinent.
1t appeared that Mr.. Baker has heen
consulted almost constantly since the
European war opened by Secretary Nc
Adoo on shipping subjects. He has also
been consulted by the State Department
and Department Of Commerce.
Mr.. Baker. It was disclosed, has been
the chief adviser Of Secretary McAdoo
ship purchase and related subjects.
The trend Of Mr.. Bakers testimony
was to indicate that the real factor in
shipping legislation in this Adminstra-
tion Is the Secretary Of the Treasury: s,.n,:.
ed with the Secretary the purchase Of
any German interned ships belonging
to the Hamburg-American or other big
companies. The only German ships re-
ferred to were contained in list SUB
mitted by ]. V. Mccarthy. a ship broker
of Boston. These were not ships of any
Of the big German companies. Mr.,
Baker said.
"Never German Ships"
Mr. Baker said that his last conver-
week ago. Numerous letters were ex-
changed. These will be put into the rec
ord by the committee.
I'VE had under consideration every
possible kind Of ships" said Mr.. Baker.
| '.English, French. Spenish. Italian"
Amy German" asked Senator Burton:
Never any German ships. except that
| certain German ships were In list sub
mltxad by Mccarthy from Boston.
| He added these did not belong to any
Of the big companies.
Mr.. Baker said that he was connected
close close relations with Secretary .McAdoo.
He told the committee of cabling to Eng
land to obtain q list Of ships available
| for purchase.
against the purchase Of German ships.
alluding to the big German liners. on
the ground they were not available or
pra acticable from bus point OF
view. THEY were. he pointed out. pas
senger ships and not freight ships
primarily. Senator Sutherland asked
| II. in giving this advice. he had con-
sidered tthe international situation
and he said he had not.
Mr.. Baker quoted w. G. sickel. one
representatives in New York. to the
effect he was authorized to entertain
no suggestion Of sale Of the Ham
burg-American ships, as the company
them. This was in September or Oc'
tober.
Will Call Sickel.
At the suggestion Of Senator Bur.
ton. Mr.. Sickel will be called to tes
tify. The sergeant-at-arsm reported
he could not find a 'Sigmund Albert
whose name Burton suggested Tues
day. at As Broadway, but did hnd ar
| "H Albert" After cOnsiderab able tall
about the names Of the leading Ham
burg American representatives in thi,
country. the name of Mr.. Sickel wal
suggested by Senator Burton. Mr.
Baker said Secretary McAdoo wanted
to talk with Mr.. Sickel about thu
Alexander ship purchase bill In thu
House.
Mr.. Sickel. said Mr.. Baker. refused
to come here until assured purchase
of ships would not be discussed TheI
he came. but purchase of ships wa'
not talked about. Mr.. Franklin. o
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

barrels at contract price, but II re-
fused 10 fill an order for 80 barcis
received September Il. The hospital
authorities then bought fuolr IN the
open market at S5.s5 barrel, and
sought to collect the difference I'm the
Hoge contract
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
No Trouble to Remove
Superfluous Hair
(Toilet Tips.)

1t is an easy matter TO rid the skin OF
Objectionable hair or fuzz. IL you pro-
ceed as follows. Mix a paste with some
water and little powdered delatone.
apply to hairy surface and In or 3
minutes rub off. wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. This method Of banish-
ing hairy growths is painless and does
not mar the skin. but to avoid disap-
pointment. be certain to get real della
tone.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
PRIZE CREW TAKES .
LINER W|LHEtM|NA
Case Embarrassing to British
Government, Which Fears
Undesirable Precedent.

FALMOUTH. England. Feb. IA
British prize crew is today In possession
of the American steamer Wilhelmina.
whose cargo Of foodstuffs IL consigned
to Germany.
It 10 Understood that when the prise
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
REAL NEUTRALITY

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Feb. IT,
One American has had no
trouble in being neutral. He
is a rural resident who en-
tered a local store today.
"The war is awful, isn't it:'
asked the storekeper.
"ls there a WARP" asked the
man.
Sure. England, France and
Russia are fighting Ger
many"
well, they have a nice day
for it anyhow" the man re-
piled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
.gSHAWAkA
CHARLES F. MORSE TALKS
TO MUSIC DEPARTMENT

The open meeting of the depart
ment Of music Of the Woman's club
was held IN the entertainment parlors
Of the Methodist church Thursday
afternoon. and. judging from the in
terest and enthusiasm shown by the
large attendance this feature Of the
clubs work will be one of results.
The Birth Of opera" viii be the gen
eral subject for this seasons discus
sions and many able opponents of the
grand art viii TAX. part in the meet
lngs. Charles Frederick Morse, head
of the organ department director and
lecturer on the history Of music at the
Detroit Institute of Musical Art Will
have charge of this departu aut of the
Woman's club and was present Thurs
day He was introduced TO the mem
bers by Mrs. Ralph II. Jernegan,
chairman of this branch of the clubs
work. Mr. Morse IS an able exponent
OF the art of music, and his hours
talk was thoroughly enjoyed by his
audience. The subject will be dealt
with at each meeting of this section Of
the club. the next meeting being oct
p when the Rise Of the Dramatic
style Of Music" and Jean Baptiste
Lully. the Founder Of Opera" viii be
the theme for discussion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
BACHELORS CLUB GIVES
NICK ECKSTEIN SEND OFF

Milburn hotel. was rendered fare
we'll banquet in the Mishawaka hotel
by the Bachelors club of this city
Thursday night. A. the membership
in this organization is dwindling to
obscure mum bers. the total member
ship being now only four, the attend
ance was small. After a dinner in
formal speeches were made by each
of the quartet, their words conveying
To Nick their warmest Fluctuations
ON his approaching marriage which
viii take place next Tuesday at Ben
ton HarbOr. Mich. Mr.. Eckstein re-
piled that he hoped the Bachelors
club would soon have to hang the
crepe on the door Those present be-
side the guest of the evening We're
Albin Kamm. William Thallemer.
Fred Ullmann and Charles Ferretti.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
HIGH GAME TOMORROW
FIRST IN FIVE YEARS

Saturday afternoon the first football
clash between the Nishawaka high
school and the South Bend nigh school
VIII be held at Leeper park
The locals are determined to at
least get a score on their opponents if
not ID win the game. A history of the
game between the two teams shows
that the Mishawaka high team has
never scored on the South Bend team.
Material is not of the best. accord
ing to Coach Semeler. as this is the
first year since 1910 that the game has
been developed at the school How
ever, nightly practices hive been held
and hopes are entertained for a good
showing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
SERBIA WILL GET NO
AID FROM GREECE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

now reported TO have struck her first
blow in behalf of the Teutonic allies.
In addition TO the German and Aus
tro-Hungarian troops, variously esti-
mated at from 100000 to 100000
men, driving against the Serb posi-
tions on the Danube. Drina and Save
river fronts, a Bulgarian army has
crossed the frontier into Serbian Mace
dOnia, according TO advices from
Rome.
Nish. the Serb capital, has been
bonn barded from the air. An aero
plane, which flew from Bulgaria,
dropped shells upon the Salonica-
Nish railway, and upon the Serbian
capital, killing five persons and
wounding two others 1t returned 10
Bulgarian soil, unchanged.
Varna, the chief Bulgarian port on
the Black sea, is being bOmbarded by
Russian warships, it is reported by the
Cologne Germany Gazette.
Russian Army Ready.
petrograd reports that a Russian
army Will be sent into the Balkans to
help Serbia, but it is difficult at this
time to see how the troops will get
there. If a Russian army is sent from
Pessara bia, it would have to cross
ROUmanian soil; if it is sent from
Odessa, where a Muscovite force OF
100000 men is reported to have been
concentrated, it would have to fight
is way across Bulgarian territory or
Turkish Thrace, and even before it
could do this Russian warships would
have O clear the way for a landing.
The main object OF the TeutOnic
drive is Nish, and Nish is also the OBJ
iective point of the AnglO-French
forces which have been landed at
SalOnica.
While the hOstilities gather in viO-
lence i'm the Balkan arena there are
no positive developments on the part
of Greece and ROumania. Neither Of
these nations so far as known, has
taken any definite step in the past "A
hours to help either the entente pow
ers or the Germanic allies.
Artillery Ducls On.
Furious artillery duels are raging
all along the northern and northwest
ern boundaries Of Serbia. where Ger
man and Austrian guns are pitted
against those of the Serbs. The Austro-
German forces are expected TO make
a vigorous attempt to occupy Belgrade
not for its military and strategic value
for il has very little. but for the po.
litical effect.
belBTdue Is now unueE DOM DdIU-
ment, but the British naval guns,
which were taken there by Admiral
Ernest TrOubridge, former command.
er of the English Mediterranean fleet,
are replying effectively.
The gathering of troops of so many
different nationalities in the Balkan
theater Of war give it unique distinc-
ton that no other sphere of hostilities
has enjoyed If the plans Of the OPP
posing general STATS are carried out
an army composed of British. French
Russian, Serbian, MOntenegrin, and
perhaps Italian troops will be oppos-
ing an army made up of German
Austrian, Hungarian. Bulgarian and
Turkish soldiers.
The absence of Field Marshal Won
] Mackenzen's name from recent re-
ports of the German war office lend
! color to the recent reports that he is in
command of the Teutonic army when
has set out TO crush Serbia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
CHILLY ATMOSPHERE
PREVENTS AIR FLIGHTS
May be Four Today-Attend-
anCe at Fair Large Nut
WithStanding Weather.

Notwithstanding the chilly nature
of the weather. the north side fair
drew large crowds Thursday, all the
different sections OF entries being
crowded. more especially during the
afternoon and evening. Today IL eX-
pected 20 be a record breaker in point
of attendance. especially should ola
Sol behave anyway half decent. On
account of the cold wind the aero
plane flights had 10 be postponed, but
III conditions suit today there viii be
four flights. The other feature Mile.
La Bella and Dare Devil Hurley in
their Sc nsatiOnal automobile loop, was
not put on in the evening for the
same cause but was given in the art
crnOOn before a large crowd.
That he fair Is creating wide
spread interest was evident from the
large number Of outside visitors dur
ing Thursday, some of whom came
from long distances to view the eNhib-
its. The Wooden Co.'S band gave Sc
lections during the afternoon and
evening which were much enjoyed Ly
the crowds. They will entertain dur
ing the afternoons and evenings until
the close OF the fair Saturday night.
Judging I'm the different depart
ments is being pushed forward and
will in all probability be concluded
late tonight. W here so many Of the
exhibits are OF such high excellence
the work Of the judges is no light
task, and takes more time than is
usual at most fairs.
South Bend sent over several hun
dreds during Thursday night nOtWith-
standing the cold atmosphere. The
T. two days of the fair are conf
d -4ttly expected 10 be the best and
should therefore draw a large crowd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
PERSONALS.

Joseph kruczkoWski has arrived
here from Michigan City for a few
days visit here with friends.
Leo Adamsk. who has been here
on business. left Thursday for his
home in Chicago.
Rev Cashier Truszynski. q. :. O..
has returned from Michigan City
where he has participated i'm the 40
hours devotion held at the Polish
Catholic church.
Frank Jarznicki has returned 10
Toledo after a business visit here.
Edward Mackowiak, Chaplin ST.. has
gone 10 spend two weeks with rela-
tives at Detroit and Toledo
Anthony JarzyckL who has been
here for "a few days. visiting with
friends, left today for Indianapolis.
Ben Kringer OF Whiting is in the
city on business.
Rev. Joseph Zielinsbi. c. s. c.. left
today for East Chicago after a few
days visit here.
Andrew Gajewsbi has returned to
Elkhart following a brief business visit
here.
John Norajewski, Olive ST., has gone
To Milwaukee TO attend the wedding
of his cousin.
Felix Kruszpik. ". Durham St. has
left for Chicago to spend a few days
with relatives and friends
Mrs. Augusta Schulz. 54S Laporte
av.. has gone to Chicago To spend two
weeks with relatives and friends
Mrs. George Nowak. 1910 COlfaN av..
has left 10 spend a few days with
relatives and friends at Michigan City
Thomas Gradzziela of Chicago is
spending a few days with friends here.
Miss Helen Kozows<i. who has been
here on business, left today for Chi
cagO
Matthew Szczpiorslli has returned
to Chicago after a short visit here
Casimier SkOwrOnski returned to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

day TO Fort Wayne after "a business
visit here
Mrs Martha Rudynska. y. BirdseI
ST. who has been seriously ilL i- now
much improved
Joseph Bierna gowski. Danham 80.
has gone TO spend few days with rel
ativeS and friends M Chicago.
Miss Pearl Gwarska of Toledo is
spending few DAYS with South Bend
friends
Ignatfus *. Werwinsk. 4o5 :. cha
pin 81. was i'm Granger Thursday on
business.
Albert Luzny son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruno Luzny. will leave Saturday
morning for Chestertou To spend a
few days with his aunt Mrs. Martin
Skibbie
Miss Florence Woltman. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Martin WoItman- 12e
:. Arnold ST.. and Miss Frances Ko-
walska. daughter OF Mr.. and AIRS.
Martin Kowalski. S34 Prairie av-. left
today for DiSplaineS. H.. where they
viii enter the content OF the Holy
Family of Nazareth
Joseph Anastaziak has returned SD
his home in Detroit after n few DAYS
visit here with friends
George Nacieiewski left today rar
his home in Gary after "a short VISIT
here
Stanley Oriowsk OF Michigan City
is in the civ or business.
Edward Pawlik. who has been here
on business. left today for Milwaukee.
Henry CzarniecEi of Grand Rapids
is spending a few days with South
Bend friends.
Joseph SporazeWski of Indiana
HarbOr who has been here on business
left today for Sandusky
Miss Anna Konieczua. ~tudehakcr
ST. has gone 10 Buffalo GO spend q
week with relatives.
Mrs. Nicholas BadoWski Olive ST. is
critically ill.,
Rev. John Hosinski @. =. a.. re-
turned today &C. Hammond after a
few days visit here with relatives and
friends He was the guest of Rev
Anthony Zubowicz. G. :. c.
Joseph Hurczynski has returned ro
Laporte after short business visit
here.
Julius Niedbalski. ". Thomas So.
has returned from q business trip ut
Granger.
BIRTHS.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Splaw-
ski. y Pagin St. q son. oct. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
SNOW STORM
~ YEARS AGO TODAY

Fu-ty-'wo yeas ago today northern
Indiana was visited by a snow storm
which continued undated for / 4 days
duIr" hich time the snow pied up
or the level to "a depth of four fe Il.
y. a. Jcrnegan of The Enterprise in
spea king to The News-Times today
ab the storm said it was the worst
in tine memory of the proVeTbial old
est inhabitant. The thermometer
dropped to 40 degrees below zero
during the winter and the snow re-
manned on the ground until April is
OF the following year. Mishawaka
along with other cities felt the effects
of the severe winter and many hard
ships were ruIuTed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

Mrs. Emeil De Groote. 40 w
Fourth ST. pleasantly entertained at a
o'clock dinner. Thursday i'm honor
of Mrs. Eta Hool of Eastland. Can.
who viii leave Sunday for her home
after concluding a visit here The in
terror of the De GrOote residence was
prettily decorated with flowers Covers
were laid for 10 guests. The out of
town guests We're, Mrs. Glen Lambert
of .khart and Mrs. Will Short of
Ri r Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
ARRANGE FOR HALLOW'EEN.

\ meeting Of the Art club Of The
Mishawaka high school was held
Thursday evening A constitution was
adopted and arrangements were also
made for a hallow cen party to be stv-
en- by 'he club. The entertai 1ment
committee consists q the Misses Mary
StearLs and Mildred Todd Refresh
mcntS were served.
The club now has II members and
will meet again in two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

lorska, NJ Niespodziana. r. Rengiel-
SKA :. Leda. II. Andrysiak. r. Kos
Zewska. n. Pejza. NJ Kaminska. r..
SZczapinska. II. Lisek. J. kasprzak
II. Lisek l.. Ladd. ". Maier. NJ Joz-
WAX x Hudak. H. Gorzynska. NJ
Pajakowska, NJ. Pajakowska. a Kus.
f. kubiak A. Zabik. r. Cwiklinska
". Radzins. r. Niedosik. X. Kalama-
ia. VI. ROzewicz and r. Budzinska.
The singing rehearsal OF the Fal-
cons, NJ. RomanoW ski choir viii be
held Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
at Kosciuszko hall