davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07
IN FIVE MINUTES
NO SICK STOMACH,
INDIGESTION. CAS-
''Pspe's Dlapeps1H" is the
quickest and surest Stom-
ach Relief.

II What you fs1St ate Is soortnS on
roar stomach or lies hike q hump or
lead refusing 70 digest Or yOd eelch
ras and eEt3ctate sour, und1Sested FOOD
or hare a feeling Of dizziness, heart
burn. fuItnsss, nausea bad taste In
mouth and stomach headaehs. you
Kan surely get relief IN i've minutes.
Ask your pharmacist 70 show you
the formula plainly printed CO these
dfJ~cent cases O. PapsS p1apePsEns
then yoz win understand vhy dyS-
Deptic t-ou bIes OF all kinds must go
and ny Il relieves. soar, oCt-of-oroez
s+ornaehs or Indigestion IN Ees MIN
rteeN ~Pape's DaapspStn~ - BARN
less: tastes like candy. though each
dose viii dtSes< and prepare for ass1n1-
tiation into the blood al tbs food yoa
rat: besides. u makes yo1 50 70 the
table with = healthy aPPsSfteS ert
what viii please JOG MOST. - that you
VII feel that your stomach and In
testtpeS are clean and fresh. and yOu
Utn not need 20 resort - laxative or
lfveR pills for bihoosneS OE eonsttpa-
heu.
This cry win have many ~Papss
Dfape pStn- eranRs, as some people
VIII call them. bat you viii hS en-
fhusiaStSe about this splendid stomach
preparation. too II yOa ever take Il
for indigestion. gases heart burn.
sourneks. dyspepsia. or any stomach
misery
Get some now. this minute. and rid
yourself OF stomach misery and tndi-
EesSton ~ i've u1IaEteS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07
WOODROW WILSON.

declared that the fact that all were
sOutherners and had similar tastes in
books and music was responsible for
the friendship. The news of her en-
gagement comes as a great surprise
to many of her friends because she
had worn mourning for her husband
for eight years and was supposed to
be still unrcconciled to his loss.
Mrs. Cats marriage of Norman
Gait occurred 20 years ago and after
his death she bought out the interests
of the other Gait brothers and is now
known as the sole owner of the -four
ishing firm which is conducted by her
brother.
Resembles Late Mrs Wilson.
Mrs. Galt's resemblance TO the late
Mrs. Wilson has frequently excited
comment. She is a strikingly pretty
woman in her late thirties, slightly be-
low medium height, has a graceful,
rather plump figure. Her hair is
brown and her eyes are gray blue.
Her prettiest feature is her mouth,
which is curved and expressive.
Pres't Wilson will be 50 years old in
December.
Mrs. Gait has been identified with
the southern colony and the musical
and literary circles of the national
capital She has a graceful. vivacious
manner and is we'll informed on all
the subjects Of the day and takes a
keen interest in politics.
She is very fond of outdoor sports
and shares the presidents partially
for golf. She has frequently played
a twosOme with the president at the
washington Country club.
DR.. Cary T. Gravson and Miss Helen
Bones usually make up the foursome.
The rare good taste displayed by
Mrs. Gait in her costuming has often
been remarked upon. Up to three or
four months ago she wore black con-
stantly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07
COCKTAILS TO STICK
VIII Stay on Canal Job Until All is IN
Good Shape.

PANAMA, Oct. Cen. George w.
Goethals who arrived here Wednes-
day night on the steamer CristObal
has cabled to Washington withdraw
ing his resignation which was to take
effect on Nov. 1.
Cen. Cocktails action is due to the
slides which have recently occurred on
the canal. He has decided to stay on
the knob until the canal is in good
shape.
Around the Horn will again be
the route from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific until after the canal is cleared.
A large number Of vessels are con-
gregated at either end of the great
waterway. Officials Of the canal be-
lieve fully so per cent will revert to
the old time route which was thought
10 have been abandoned forever rath-
er than to wait for the channel to be
opened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07

Avalon Grotto. No. as. NJ. o. V. p.
+. r.. will be Mine Host" 10 all Mas
ter MasOns, at a smoker, TO be given
oct. 18th, at 1880 o'clock. in the Ma
sonic Temple Club Rooms
Drop in and enjoy a pleasant even
inE with us.
Adv. II. H BARTLETT. Secretary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07
MAYOR ADVOCATES BOOZE
Atlantic City Head Says His Best Year
Was When He Was "Soused."

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., oct. T.
Speaking before the New Jersey Retail
Liquor association in convention here
Wednesday. Mayor Riddle said:
Some OF the best things l ever done
in my life were done while I had a
couple Of highballs under my belt.
1 have always maintained that the
ideal life is made up Of so per cent
home. 25 per cent good music and %
per cent good booze. The most sue
cessful year / ever experienced was
in 1896 and i remember that 1 was
soused most OF that year"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07
BIG PHOTOPLAY UNDER BAN
Ohio Board of CensOrS Prohibits
birth of Nation" Movie.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct by n
vote OF to 1 the Ohio state board
Of censors decided TO prohibit the
exhibition Of the photo play Birth Of
a Nation" in this state.
The objection raised by the Ohio
board is because Of race prejudice. 1t
is understood that the hackers Of d.
w. Griffith's spectacle viii make a
fight against the decision and in this
respect J. J. Mccarthy, general man
ager of the financial interests con-
trolling the venture. is here this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07
P. M. TO BE REORGANIzED
Judge Anderson Enters Decree for
Sale of Railroad.

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. Judge An
derson in federal court here Wednes-
day entered a decree of the sale of
the Pere Marquette railroad, similar
action already having been taken in
Ohio and Michigan. This assures the
foreclosure of mortgages, the sale Of
the road and the reorganization of the
company. The total bonded indebted
ness represented at the hearing was
SAP 900, 900. The road is now Operat-
ing under receivership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07
DIR PAUIIs GLASSES.

Relieve headaches and eye-strain.
'Shur-Ons'' 1915. 209 ]. u. ). Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07
AMERICAN TROOPER WOUNDED

BROWNSVILLE, Texts, Oct T.
One American trooper was wounded
IN a fight between a detachment OF
troop a, 18th cavalry, and Mexican
bandits, 10 miles out of San Benito
The fight followed an attempt by the
bandits to fire the barn of an Amer
lean farmer named Keyser who hat
abandoned the place after receivin
threats against himself and family.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
THE WASHINGTON HERALD MONDAY DECEMBER ls 1s15
Annual Incomes ofl74 in Us.
Over $5OO,000. Says Report
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue Says 02 Of These Per-
sons Live in New York-Pennyivania Has Twenty.
Individual Tax Yields $4l .046, l62.

Detailed figures Of the income and cor
poratiou tax collections In the fsc0 year
1915 are siven in the annual report Of
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue Os-
borne made public yesterday. The most
interesting Information In regard to the
income tax contained In the commission
er's report is embodied In q set of tables
showing the number Of incomes of each
taxable class In the different States. .
The total number of income tax rates
from New York was 50. 405 OF these g., ,Sss
were from married persons. N,252 from
single men. 6.Z1 from single women and
SIS from married women who made re-
turns separately from their husbands
The table shows that in New York there
reside 1oe persons having an annual In
come Of 500. 900 AMI over. while the total
nan,ber Of these persons in the United
1t is shown that 20 Of these millonaires
reside In Pennsylvania, 8 in Rhode Island.
e in Ohio. S In New Jersey. ? In Minne-
sofa, 4 in Michigan. > in Massachusetts, 3
in Connecticut. 2 in Colorado. Il in ILL.,
nois, while Califoi MIA, Delaware, Mary
land. Montana. North Carolina. Texas.
Vermont. Washington and Wisconsin
Lave each.
The commissioner discloses that the
coinpleteQ tApieS OF income TAX collec-
tions show that the government derived
the total Of $u. on, ,is. from the individual
tax as compared with SIS. .53i In the
preceding year. while the corporation tax
furnished SO. .531. a sum nearly $.O0O,-
600 less than was collected In the previous
year.
The commissioner reports that the total
receipts from internal revenue taxes of
all classes in the fiscal year 1915 reach
$l5, ,6Sl. .o23. the greatest sum ever col
lected by the Internal Revenue Bureau.
The commissioner discloses that in the
first three months OF the new fiscal year
the Ordinary internal revenue collec-
tions have shown q further decrease of
SIS. ooo.o 900. while the emergency revenue
collected during that period amounts to
S21 rs 900. The income tax collected for
the first three months amounts to $lI.-
u. .ss7. an increase of $4,000 over the
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
WOMEN RAISE $4,000
FOR VOTES CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

represented. The highest amount
named was $4,000. This was pledged
by Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont for New
| York. Five hundred dollars had al
ready been pledged by Mrs. John
Rogers. jr.. for New York. Mrs. Bel
mont gave an additional pledge of
$4,000 for Rhode Island. The District
OF Columbia pledged $4,000. Several
anonymous contributions of $1,000
were given. The largest individual
pledge was $1,000 by Mrs. E. Tiffany
Dwyer. OF New York.
Other individual pledges were: Miss
Anna Constable. 500: Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis. 500; Mrs. John Jay White. 800;
Mr.. Hope. of Detroit. $50: Georse T.
Hendrey. 800; Miss Anne Martin. Nevada,
800; Mrs. John Rogers, tr.. OF New York,
So Mrs. William H. Clagett, 500; DR..
and Mrs. Donald r. Hooker, Of Baltimore.
500
Two Of the District contributors were
Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern and Mr..
Susie Root Rhodes. members of the board
Of education. John Prizes, Of the Soldiers
Home. pledged IS. Other District con-
tributors were Mrs. George OdelI. SIS;
Mrs. S. B. NJ. Young, $50; Miss Lucy
Burns. SIS; Mrs. W. P. Burch. IS: Miss
Taylor. Of Columbia Road, SIS, and Mrs,
". d. Conor. SO.
Mrs Belmont made a speech Covering
the history OF the movement and an
pealed for more members to carry on the
fight. Senator Sutherland declared the
issue was no longer one to be settled
by States. Representatives Mondell paid
tribute to the women voters Of the West
when he testified to the value Of equal
suffrage.
hush fell on the throng when Mrs
Field. with the fervor and simplicity
which has impressed audiences from
San Francisco to Washington, said:
Men and women, the time has come
for us to have the tools of civilization
Men and women are dying for the
needs which we cannot supply. Men
have built a structure in which ciyili-
zation is by-word. We cannot have
civilization SO long as there is sickness
and suffering. SO long as there are hui
man beings who lack food and cloth
ing.
TT is {; ,hame and a disgrace that
money ana energy must be put into
this movement which SO long ago has
proven a working principle Of justice.
There are terrible problems which are
crying out for settlement. It is to re-
lease you SO that you may the sooner
that the women Of the West have Of
fered to come to your aid. And with
men and women working together we
are going to build . better temple Of
civilization"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

has been transferred for Q month to rei
naturalization information.
Mrs Westmore Wilcox. Of Norfolk,
Va. is visiting in Washington with Col.
and Mrs. E. E. winslow.
Mrs. F. NJ. Killam, Of Norfolk. Is
spending two weeks in the city with
friends.
Miss Cornelia Trudgeon. who has been
visiting at Virginia Beach. has returned
to Washington.
Mrs. j. W. Reed. Of WASHINGTON. In
visiting Mrs. Claudia Reed, of Norfolk.
Mrs. H. A. Washington. Of Norfolk, is
visiting with relatives In the city.
Lieut.. Jennifer. U. s. n. of the L. s.
s. Tanning at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
and his mother. Mrs. L. T Garnett, of
Richmond. Va. are guests OF Mrs. O..
T. Garnett. Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

Mr.. Curran was Washington represent
ative for a Baltimore dry goods nrm. He
is survived by his wife and two children.
Mr.. Currsn met his death in . deep
quarry q mile from his former home.
Details Of the accident have not be learn
ed by relatives. Mr. Curran disappeared
from his home early last Sunday morning.
His body was found Saturday. It ID
presumed he might have got out Of the
train at Relay, Nd, and started the walk
of six miles to Ellicott, or taken a car
line out Of Baltimore. which would have
permitted him a walk Of a few miles
through the country Of his boyhood- He
would have passed the quarry in either
instance. That he did not meet with foul
play Is shown by the fact his valu8bles
and money were in his pockets.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
s57,51 INCOMES TAXED;
Welded FOLK TOP LET

The total number Of incomes
taxed In the United states last
year was 357.b15. a
or this number 2ss,sos were Of
married persons. 51.72s of single
men. 22.sS0 Of single women. and
s.sS5 of married women making
returns separate from those Of
their husbands.
The commissioner table shows
that there were 174 incomes ex-
ceedinE 100000. sixty-nins Of
from 100000 to 100000. lat from
100000 to 100000. $50 from
s25O,OO0 to s30o.ooo. 233 from
s2oO.oo to s25o0o0. 4os between
sI5o.00o and 100000. 1.1ss be-
tween 100000 and $4,000. 1901
, between $4,000 and 100000.
$3.50 between $4,000 and $4,000.
3,1s5 between $4,000 and $4,000.
s.Oos between $4,000 and $4,000.
5,iS3 between $4,000 and $50. 900.
s.672 between $4,000 and SIS, 600,
1870 between $4,000 and S2o.-
Coo. 34.l41 between $4,000 and
$4,000. 127.4tS between $4,000
and $4,000. 66.525 between $4,000
and 5000. and s2.75I between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
FUNERAL TODAY FOR
FRANCIS N. CURRAN
Local Business Man Found Dead in
Maryland Quarry Will Be
Buried in Clenwood.

Funeral services for Francis NJ curran.
the Washington business man who dis
appeared from his home a week ago and
whose body was found IN MARYLAND
quarry Saturday near his boyhood home.
will be held today at noon from the
house. 10s Fifth street northeast Inter
ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Rev.
Paul r. Hickok will offciate.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
PROGRAM IN COMMONS.
British Ministers Expected to Pu
in . Strenuous Week,

London. Dec. 1.-THE ministers have
an anxious week before them. A sue
cession Of debates in the house of
commons will show how the govern
ment stands in men. munitions and
money. The members will resume this
week freedom of speech and action
relative to recruiting. The unity of
purpose with which they will approach
the war debates will be strained by
the party challenge of the new Parlia-
ment bill. Then also there is the pros
pect Of open expression Of dissatfs-
faction with the conduct Of the war.
Tomorrow Mr.. McKenna will explain
the scheme to enable American securi-
ties owned in Great Britain to be
placed temporarily in the hands Of the
government
On Wednesday David Lloyd George
will mako q statement Of the progress
OF his work as minister of 0Anitions.
On Thursday Premier AsqyNh win
ask the house Of commons to vote an
additional 100000 men for the army.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
THE LAST WORD"

The advantages of last minute shopping have found
these enables haze the last sUord merchant
hat he has sell and to take immediate advantage of his Offer
"Then has time read and consider the goods Offer
ed the morning. Ones mind open and from uvoryy
The clerks of the feser and alert after their
nights rest, able shoo their goods to the best adyanage
nisd also able discriminate betueen COL
and textures." ..+s - .y
and you'll find these advantages offered on
.s euery page of this mornings Herald ,
s 8. s 3. except the front page.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
purely personal

J Miss Charlotte Johnston. OF the money
lorder division. Postoffice Department. is
on leave Of absence
| Mrs. Frances w Simonds. OF the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics of the De-
lpartment of Labor. has returned to
Washington after an official trip through
the South.
7 L. McGrew, assistant chief Of the
division of information. Bureau Of I'm
migration of the Department Of Labor.
has returned to the city after week
visit in Virginia.
| Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Roose-
Welt has returned from a duck-hunting
trip on the coast of South Carolina.
G. Seller Simpson. assistant engineer
| In the bridge department. has resigned
from the District service to take posi-
ton with the Bethlehem Steel Company.
]. Fl. Atlee, field party man in the Office
of the engineer Of highways. is spending
his vacation in New York.
William w. Curtiss. assistant engineer
til the first Of the year and while enjoy
ing his vacation will spend some Of his
time on a hunting trip in the vicinity of
Germantown. Nd
Signe Goebel. clerk in the Bureau of
Census. Department of Commerce. has
resigned.
Announcement Is made Of the resigna-
ton Of Harold H. Griffin as an aid In the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. Department
Of Commerce.
C. c. Wise. detective in the Fifth police
precinct, IL In Leavenworth, Kan.
Walter Burke. of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing. who has been
motoring for several days along the
Eastern Shore of Maryland. has returned
to his home.
James E. Hustled. employed in the De-
partment of Commerce. is visiting friends
in Blossburg. Pa
Cecil st. Clair Wilson. Of the Agricul-
ture Department. Is confined in his home
by illness.
Stephen E. Kramer. assistant superin-
tenQent OF puDllc SCHOOLS, VINO was Ill fOr
several days in his home. has recovered.
Miss Lucille Carraway. Of the division of
publications. Department Of Agriculture.
Is visiting friends in Annapolis.
Mrs. Frederick L. Hemmings and
daughter Alice. of Fort Pierce, Fla. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Thur
Der. Of Woodbridge.
Miss Margaret Mitchie. daughter of
Mai. Robert E. L. Mitchie. U. s. A, has
returned from New York City.
Mrs. Charles F. B. Price. wife Of Lieut.
Price. U. s. A, has returned to WASH
ington for the winter and will live with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham.
Of 112l Euclid street
Lieut.. Col. J. F. Landis. U. S. A., and
Mrs. Landis have moved into their home
at 1913 Twenty first street for the winter
Gen. E A. Darlington, U. 8. A., and
wife, formerly Of this city. are in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Hill Urquhart, Of Richmond.
is spending q few days In Washington.
Robert Scott. Of the Labor Department.
left yesterday for Pittsburgh. where he
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
|bURION'S BOOM
GAINS STRENGTH
Hughes Sentiment Strong
Among Voters, Say Promi-
nent Republican Leaders.
ROOT WELL THOUGHT OF
Political Bees Buzz at New Willard.
Where c. o. p. Clubs Will Hold
"Lovefeast" Tonight.
ROOT WELL THOUGHT OF

The feature OF the Republican gather
ing in Washington. preparatory to the
meeting Of the national committee to fix
the time and place OF holding the next
national convention. Is the activity for
the various candidates for President.
The friends OF Senator Weeks. former
Senator Burton. former Vice President
Fairbanks and Henry u. Estabrook are
mingling freely In the lobbies OF the
hotels. boosting for their favorites and
feeling out the sentiment.
The preponderance OF the Presidential
talk Is for Hughes. Burton and Root.
Members Of the Republican National Com
mittee from such widely separated States
las Tennessee and Oregon admitted the
existence Of an overwhelming Root senti-
ment in their localities.
Remarkable sentiment for Senator Bdr-
ton has developed In many OF the States.
He Is said to be very strong in West Nir-
ginia and North Carolina His Ohio
friends are here In such force that they
leave little doubt that the State Is en-
Enthusiastically behind him.
Hughes strong with Voters.
JOscph d. he6ufbs Oh iHuldH8pOus, II
at the head Of tn Fairbanks boosters,
assisted by Deievan Smith. publisher Of
the Indianapolis News; former Senator
James A. Hemenway. and Representa-
tive James E. Watson.
The Hughes sentiment is admittedly
strong among the voters, even II the
leaders are disposed to sidestep it
Mr.. Burton left Washington last night
for Cleveland. John Hays Hammond.
president OF the National Republican
League Clubs. arrived to be present AZ
the dinner OF the league tonight.
These Chicago Republican leaders
will present that city's formal bid for
the convention: Fred w. Upham.
Mayor William Hale Thompson. George
w. Dixon. Ednyfed II. Williams. Ed
ward J. Brundage. Guy Guernsey.
Henry R Rathbone, Jacob Kesner.
Ernest Biefield. Edwin w. Sims, Nell
son y. Lambert. Joseph H. Defrees.
Walter II. Wilson. Stuart Spaulding,
George F. Getz. John c. Roth. william
B. Austin. Arthur T. Csvey. Harry K
McEvoy. Emil c. Wetten. r. Robert
Collins. A. Sheldon Clark. George H.
Spangler. jr.. II. f. Sever. P. ].
OKeeffe. John c. shaffer. John B.
Drake. Aid. w. J. Heaiy. Edwin A.
Munger and Walter Rosenfield. Of Mo-
line.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

same period Of the fiscal year lSl6.
The commissioner estimates the interna
revenue collections for the present fisca
year thus:
collections. exclusive Of the emergency
revenue and income tax. ST, 200. 900
emergency revenue tsix months endinl
December 81, 1879. sc. 1000 900; and incom1
tax. SS.ooo.oo; Corporation tax, 81. 50o. 900
and Individual. 81. So.o .ooo making q tota
Of S3g7, 900. .0oO".
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

The Quinine Thst Does Not Affect the
Head.
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE can be
taken by anyone without causing
nervousness nor ringing in head. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine." e. W.
GROVES signature on box Csc
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
DIR. RYAN A PRISONER,

Famous American SurpsDn Wound
ed and Held at EAgrnde.
New York. Dec. L2.-Dr Edward Ryan,
the famous American surgeon who since
the war has been in charge Of the Serbian
hospital In Belgrade, Is wounded and q
prisoner Of the Germans. according to
DR.. W. D. Sharpe. Of Brampton, Ontario.
Dr. Sharpe arrived today aboard the
White Star liner Cymric
DR.. Sharpe said when the Germans took
Belgrade they hauled down the American
flag over the Serbian hospital and raised
the German colors. remark.ng I'VE don't
want the American flag In Belgrade
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

More than 30 per cent Of the refining
and smelling Of dresses and scrap metals
in the United States is carried on in the
territory east Of the Mississippi and
north of the Ohio River.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
Turkish Transport Sunk by French.

London. Dec. 1s.-An Exchange telegram
from Constantinople says 1t is reported
that the Turkish transport Rechid Pasha,
of 5000 tons, was sunk on Sylivria Sea of
Marmora. by a French submarine.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

Lieut.. Col. J. F. Landis. U. s. A.. and
Mrs. Landis have moved into their home
at 1913 Twenty-irst street for the winter
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

Mrs. Hill Urquhart. of Richmond.
is spending q few days In Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

Gen. E. A. Darlington. U. s. A.. and
wife. formerly Of this city. are in San
Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

Mrs. Charles F. B. Price. wife Of Lieut.
Price. U. s. A, has returned to WASH
ington for the winter and will live with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham
of 1121 Euclid street
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

Robert Scott. Of the Labor Department
left yesterday for Pittsburgh. where he
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

Miss Margaret Mitchie. daughter of
Mai. Robert E. L. Mitchie. U. s. A. has
returned from New York City