davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
L0RILLARD VICTOR
ON TUXEDO COURTS
Defeats Maurice Roche
with Ease Before Big
Holiday Crowd.

Tuxedo Park. y. s., Jan. I. Pierre
IorilIard. ir.. Of Tuxedo, defeated Maui
rice Roche. of New York, three straight
sets IN the play for the challenge cup
to-day. Fulton Cutting, Of Harvard
also won from William b. Dlnsmore'
of New York. iu three straight sets. A
large holiday crowd witnessed the
matches. Iorillard also won the club
championship by defeating Roche.
The Lorllard-Rochc match was
rather ono-Sided. Nr. Lorillard winning
easily. The Cuttinr-Dmsmore match
was more IN the nature Of battle.
piusmore showing his oldtime FORM ln
strcaks. pinsmore was unable, how
ever. 90 overcome the pace OF the
Young Harvard man.
GrIswoId Lor.liard viii meet Fulton
Cutting and Pierre Lorillard. jr.. viii
meet &. ). Cutting, Of Harvard, toe
morrow.
The finals for the club championship
in racouets also were played They re-
suited iu am overwhelming victory for
&. &. PoN, who defeated g. Maurice
Heckscher.
The scores follow:
CHALLENGE crr-LoRuIABp VS. ROCHE.
F H.-.. '''. ttfss--''.--ss
9 5,-.H. ...... .";"l' @'"'.s3a,
THIRD SET
I On. ............. 2 = 80
CUTTING ~ DI>sNOKE.
' Ca,s2s ....... 4tst 60
SECOND SET
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
That Much, ANYWAY.

much a balpayer worth salary" asks sedate ed
ora in a neighbong exchange.
We the OF the of
game The waAs much he GET you
= partly anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

is o
will Shugrue This will then
Mr. White and Mr. Shugrue together Of
Mr. Welsh Multiply by four split $4,000 YOU
vii be adj % the as any once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

Refe-es-Alr Il. zlurst. LlIpslsl.-t. df hrnnf
and Reid Goas-O'fa-o f2l. O'Halloron. Ire
land: Isaac. scotland iTme-Haiyes n a minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
.I-rnMnRnE INSTRUCTION.

wfsT SIDE Largest and Best School IN y
"E Send for Booklet Tel. 1920 Col
40 ~ SIN 81 SPECIAL Glasses for Women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
The Yank Need.

should nll in the Yank the spirit of Ram
Miarim The Ians have been the Belgium OF Baseball long
Their shreds
they
And proper this
of the which all the morale find
Old Fashioned Ball Player who used play
with the
Clause number club who would
Steem address
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS MEET HERE
Representatives From Three States
Attend Gathering at Amerf-
can Hall

Fifth week convention was held by
the Associated Bible students Of
northern Indiana, southern Michigan
and northern Illinois, in the American
hall Saturday and Sunday. both after
noon and evening. The programs con-
sisted of lectures and addresses by
various members of the association.
Chairman HaZlet gave the welcome
address. j. w. Gleason Of Three
Rivers, Mich, gave an address on
Confidence in which he told of many
people who are lost because of a lack
of confidence on their part. He said,
"A man who has no confidence in
himself can not have confidence in
anyone else and will never make good
in such a state"
+. j. Dubel, opening the evening
address on the local conditions Of the
people at this time, showing the need
of Christian workers here.
A g. Kreuger talked on the subject
when Christ Comes Again" In part
he said, "To some people Of the day
this subject is pleasing and as TO
others they do not care to hear it dis
cussed. Many ministers wish it 1000
years away"
other speakers were, c. r. Rhine
hart A. Richardson and Clara ZOok.
Supper was served both evenings be
tween the services. The next meet
ing to be held on March 1 will be
held at Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01

pense and reduce payrolls but fixed
charges remain and it will, therefore,
be natural for the roads to restore
their normal service as rapidly as
possible as only in this way can they
reduce the percentage Of fixed
charges as measured against total
earnings. Thousands of men have al
ready been put back to work. orders
for materials and equipment are more
frequent and inquiries broader.
Taking into account the demon
strated purchasing power OF the
farmers Of this country, the cash pay
ments OF the belligerent nations for
things which we produce and consid-
ering IN this connection the unusually
small stocks in manufacturers ware
houses and on retailers shelves, we
have an abundance of reason for be-
lieving that general business will in
crease materially during the current
year.
The manufacturers who first take
care of home merchandise demand
Will be building a business which they
can hold after the close of the war,
but over-expansion of manufacturing
facilities should be avoided in caring
for the demands of the nations now at
war or even of the neutral nations.
When peace comes the nations of Eu-
rope will not be slow in rehabilitating
themselves and in attempting to re-
gain the commerce they have, at least
temporarily, lost
Even now we are importing at
least two million dollars worth Of
goods every day which we can supply
for ourselves and it is this business
particularly which we must get and
be sure of holding before the war
ends and before we again have to
meet the competition Of nations
which are older. better informed and
more stable in their business proceed
ure than is our own country. We are
rapidly developing a new independ-
ence and a new understanding and it
is generally recognized both here and
abroad that the stability of American
business institutions generally and of
American business methods has been
enhanced by the European conflict"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01

I'VE refuse to starve in the midst
of plenty"
Give us this day our daily bread"
The noisy procession was escorted
by a detachment of mounted police
who had fallen in line on either side
soon after the parade started down
Halsted st.
Among the crowds that followed
along the sidewalks were many pO-
licemen and plain clothes men, but
no resistance to the parade was Of
fered until it started down Michigan
blvd.
At Jackson st. trouble seemed i'm
minent when the park police, who
control the boulevard, attempted to
turn the marchers off that thorough
fare. The mounted police drew up
in the street without authority to
interfere and the bowling procession
bore down upon the half dozen
harness cOppers" in the middle of
the street.
The leaders became separated from
the main body and in the confusion
that followed as the half-turned
parade mingled with the thrOng COM
ing down the sidewalk the marchers
were turned into Jackson st. before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
A Fine Treatment
For Catarrh
Easy to Make and Costs Little.

If you suffer from Catarrh, head
noises. sore throat. asthma, or Ca
tarrhal deafness, here is a fine recipe
that often gives relief after other
treatments have failed.
Its effect IN the worst cases is usual
Il most striking and positive. The
correct method OF treating Catarrh.
we believe, is TO employ a remedy
that will quickly drive the catarrhal
poisons from the system and at the
same time by tonic action increase the
vitality, which is always lowered by
this insidious disease To do this, we
believe the following formula to be
really the best prescription, as il acts
quickly, costs little and can be easily
prepared at home.
From your Druggist obtain one
ounce OF Parmint Double Strength
about 75c worth. take this home and
add TO il One-quarter OF pint OF hot
water and four ounces OF graduated
sugar, stir until dissolved. Take one
tablespoonful four times a day.
The first dose should begin 10 re-
lieve the most miserable headache,
dizziness. sneezing. sore throat. run
ming Of the nose. catarrhal discharges,
head noises and other loathsome
symptoms that always accompany
this disgusting disease.
Loss OF smell defective hearing and
mucus dropping IN the back of the
throat are other symptoms that show
the presence of catarrh and which
may be overcome 10y the use of this
simple treatment
Every person who has Catarrh in
any form should give this prescription
a trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
KEEP 1T HANDY FOR RHEUNIA-
TISM

No use to squirm and vince and try
to wear our your rheumatism. 1t will
wear you out instead. Apply some
Sloan's Liniment Need not rub it in
just let it penetrate all through the
affected parts. relieve the soreness
and draw the pain. You get ease at
once and feel so much better you want
to go right out and tell other suffer-
ers about Sloan's. Get a bottle Of
Sioan's Liniment for o cents of any
druggist and have it in the house
against Colds. sore and Swollen Joints,
LumbagO, Sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back if not satisfied, but
it does give almost instant relief. Buy
a bottle to-day. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01

anyone fully realized what had hap
pened and no one was injured
The procession went noisily but
harmlessly on with its escort Of po-
lice, turned into state ST: over on
Washington TO Canal ST. and then
along Madison and Halsted st. made
to Hull House. where Miss Adams
permitted the assembly hall 10 be
used again for speeches
The chairman of the meeting an
nounced that Miss Adams had not
been permitted TO speak because the
League of the Unemployed" had
charge and Miss Adams had not been
invited 10 address the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
HUNGER BANNER
HEAD Of PARADE
Jane adams HOWIed Down
When She Tries to Speak at
Meeting of Unemployed at
Hull House, Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. l. Anarchists,
members of the l. w. w. and other
radicals took possession of a meet
ing for the unemployed at Hull House
Sunday afternoon, howled down Jane
Adams when she attempted to speak,
melted several hundred of those pres
ent to leave the hall and march down
town with the big black hunger
banner at their head.
With yells and cheers the excited
marchers splashed down the middle
Of Madison St on the slushy pave
ment and turned south into Michigan
blvd. waving banners with such in
scriptiOns as:
Hunger knows no law. "
"WOrk-NOt charity"
Hunger breeds crime"
I'VE demand work"
Bread or revolution, which ?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
ADVANCE MADE IN
MONTH Of JANUARY
Business Report of First Ma
tiOnal Bank Says Country is
Returning to Normal Condi-
tionS.

Optimism prevails in the monthly
letter and business forecast FOR Feb
ruary just issued by the First Ma
tional bank of this city. New i'm
provement is being shown in prac-
tically every line of industry and
commerce according to the report.
In our last report on the general
conditions of trade, we said business
is convalescing,' says the forecast.
1T is a pleasure to go over definite
figures on basic business conditions
today and find that business is still
improving This does not mean that
business is as strong as it should be
in every part but that strength will
come with exercise and activity, and
as activities are increasing daily in
numerous lines, il is reasonable to
expect that business will soon be nor
NAL.
The railroad situation shows de-
cided Improvement since the freight
rate decision and while both gross
and net earnings Of railroads are still
far below normal or satisfactory fig
ures. the trend is in the right direc-
ton and the railroads are taking on
a new activity. both in the purchas-
ing and operating departments. Com
plete figures for November and De-
Cember gross and net earnings OF
railroads are not yet available but
partial reports already in indicate
that the earnings for these two
months were about in proportion to
the preceding month.
Heavier railroad earnings will un-
dOubtedly be recorded from the first
of the year on but earnings cannot
reach former totals until the railroads
have been able TO restore the service
10 what it was a few months ago.
Taking off trains and laying off en-
ployes eliminate some current ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
NEW HALL is DEDICATED

Rev. John Cavanaugh. president Of
NOtre Dame, and Rev. Bishop Her
man j. Alerding of Fort Wayne ded-
icated the Marquette hall at Michigan
City Sunday afternoon with imposing
ceremonies. The building was erected
by st. Marys Catholic parish and cost
$4,000. Protestants Joined with
Catholic priests in the addresses Of
cOngratulation. Following the services
the building was thrown open for pub
lie inspection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
MAIL MATTER DESTROYED

KENOSHA. Wis. Feb. IA large
quantity of mail matter Of all classes
was completely destroyed by fire at
the village Of Truesdale, just west of
KenOsha, on Saturday when a car at
tached 20 one OF the fast trains on the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul road
took fire two miles out of the village.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
YOUR COLD Is DANGEROUS
BREAK 1T UP-NOW

Cold is readily catching 4 run
down system is susceptible 10 Gerres.
You owe it 10 yourself and TO Others
of your household 10 fight the Germs
at once. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
is fine Tor Colds and Coughs. It
loOsens the Mucous stops the Cough
and soothes the Lungs. It's guaran-
teed. only 25c. at your Druggist.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01

Obtained In al (,Oun-
IA tries. Advice Free.
I n XIV - GEO. j. OLTsCH. Reg
istered Patent Atty, III j. NJ s Bldg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03

LONDON, Feb. % Correspondence
of the Associted Press).-The whole
empire is ringing with prise of Ser
geant Michael O'Leary's exploits at
Culnchy, France, where. single-hand-
ed, he captured a German position,
won the Victoria Cross and was pro-
NOTED from lance corporal to ser
geant on the field.
First. read the terse official ac-
count OF this lighting Irishman's ex-
ploit;
Lance Corporal Michael o'Leary,
First Billion, Irish, Gurds.
For conspicuous bravery at Culn-
chy on Februry l, 1915. When form
ing one of the storming party which
advanced against the enemy's barri-
cades he rushed to the front and
himself killed five Germans who were
holding the first barricade, after
which he attacked a second barrl-
cade, about sixty yards further on,
which he captured, after killing three
of the enemy and making prisoners OF
two more.
''I.once Corporal O'Leary thus prac-
tically captured the enemy's position
by himself, and prevented the rest of
the attacking party from being fired
upon"
OLeary wrote 10 MS motneF anu
father, who live in County Cork, say
ing in part:
Dear Parents: guess you will be
glad to hear that l have been pro-
NOTED full sergeant on the field on
account or distinguished conduct on
February /, 1915. when we charged
the Huns and routed them in disor-
der.
You bet the Irish Guards are get
ting back now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03
VICTORIA CROSS TO IRISHMAN
WHO KILLED EIGHT GERMANS

ION that date I took some OF our
men up to very important position
of the Germans and took it from
them, which was of very great i'm
portance to us, capturing their ma
chine gun and killing the gunners.
also taking prisoners.
"The Huns lost terribly. We had
only a few casualties
"The fighting has been a lot quieter
since only a few attacks being made,
which were repulsed by our rife fire.
you would laugh if you saw US
chasing them and moving them
down. Our men would follow them
into Berlin if they were left to do so.
I'VE haven't properly started yet.
Heaven help them when we do! There
will be some slaughter"
O'LeAry's father is sixty years old,
more than six feet tall and of pow
erful frame. Tc a reporter who told
him of his exploit the elder O'Leary
said delightedly:
Did he do all We say? I wonder
how many Of them / could pike my
self. I wish was by him."
And his mother exclaimed:
GLORY Re! May God preserve nay
brave boyi"
O'Leary is not yet twenty-five. fair
haired, slender and Of medium height
"a quiet, easy-going young fellow
O'Leary is. We never thought he
would do anything so fine said Ser
geant Day Second Battalion of the
Irish Guards, at War'ey barracks to-
day. O'Leary and DAILY served to-
gother in the Northwest Mounted Po-
lice in Canada before the war. So
both are splendid horsemen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03

the confidence of anarchists, accord
ing to Captain Tunney, to whom
Commissioner Wood gave the order
to get the church wreckers imme-
diately after a bomb had been ex-
ploded in st. Patrick's on October 13
last.
To Poignant Captain Tunney as
signed the dangerous task of actually
trailing the bomb makers as an in
side worker. For months Poliginani
lived with the men arrested yester-
day and made reports of the progress
Of the plot to Captain Tunney, which
enabled the police to carry out flaw
less arrangements for the capture of
Abarno. So quietly were the plans
carried out that few of the several
hundred worshippers in the cathedral
were aware of the slight disturbance
caused by the movements of the large
force of detectives to capture Abarno.
Detectives disguised as scrubwom-
en- waited in the vestibule to stamp
out lighted fuses there and others
guarded the interior, one even acting
as usher for Abarno and Poignant.
He it was who stamped out the fuse,
which Abarno lighted from his cigar.
The only slip in the arrangement was
the failure of Carbone to appear at
the cathedral. He was arrested at
his home. The detective bureau an
nounced that Carbone admitted that
| he made the bomb.
Anarchists Are Disowned.
Prominent anarchist leaders. among
them Emma Goldman, Benjamin
| Reitman, Raimondo Fasio and Carlo
Tresca, declared that Abarno and
| Carbone were unknown to them per-
sonally and that their acts could not
| be attributed to an anarchistic plot
against wealthy men and banks, such
as the police declared to be the case.
I 1t was several hours after the ar
rest of Abarno and Carbone that
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., learned of
| the alleged plot to kill the more
prominent millionaires of the city, in
| cluding himself. his father. Andrew
| Carnegie and others. Through his
secretary he said he had no comment
| to make. Andrew Carnegie and Cor
| nelius Vanderbilt also refused to
make a statement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03
GIVE UP HOPE FOR
161 MEN BURIED IN
MINE EXPLOSION

HINTON, w. va., March Anime
No. 8, OF the New River and POGO
hontas Consolidated Coal & Coke
Co., at Layland, Is today vast tomb.
with probably 161 persons it's dead.
Rescuers who penetrated far into
the mine and returned to daylight
with three bodies, said it was doubt
full IL any living person was still In
the workings.
Ten living and eleven dead have
now been removed, leaving 161 still L.
be accounted for. Nearly all of these
worked far down in the myriad of
recesses shooting off from the entry
and it is not believed any escaped.
Following the explosions that wrecked
the mine came fire.
There was the further fear that
some of the workers in Mine No. 4
were caught and shriveled by the
blast that tore through No. 3. Mine
No. 4 adjoins No. and is connected
with 1t by open passage. Several OF
those who worked far down in No.
were said to be missing and an ac-
counting OF workers of both shifts
was being made today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03
STOPS RECRUITING MEN
HERE TO GO TO ENGLAND

immigration officials a few years ago.
7 told a. friend of mine at the time
that IL he came to America from
Scotland l would get him a position.
He came over here, and when ex-
amined in New York explained that
1 had promised to place him He was
sent back to Ellis Island and I was
sent for
ITO the immigration commission
ers I explained that I meant no
wrong. The fellow, said, was a
friend of mine, and 1 proffered to
help him in case he came to America.
| did not send for him to come here.
When my partner IN Scotland asked
me two months ago to try and get
scme machinists the first thing / did
was to take the matter up with a
competent lawyer. I did not want to
violate the neutrality laws, and made
sure there would be no comeback.
when 1 learned there would be no
trouble | advertised in Newark
newspapers for machinists to work
In Scotland. / also advertised in New
York. / am not getting a cent for
the work I do; it is simply a favor
to n friend BY no means am I run
ming an employment agency.
''The work has been open and above
board throughout, and l challenge
anyone to show there has been any
thing underhand done by me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03
HOPE TO SAVE
MRS. ANGLE BY
HER TESTIMONY
Woman Charged With Murder
of BaIIou Goes to Trial
After Long Delay.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March a.
The trial of Mrs. Helen M. Angle, OF
Stamford, on q charge of manslaugh-
ter. in connection with the death of
Waldo R. Ballou, prominent resi-
dent of Stamford, was set for the Su-
perior Court here today. Mrs. ANGLE
is charged with having strL * Ballou
blows that knocked him down stair
way and so caused his death. It was
expected that the testimony Of the
accused woman herself would be the
chief defense.
Ballou was found unconscious on
the street shortly before midnight On
the night of June % last, in frcnt OF
the building where Mrs. Angle had
apartments. He died at the hospital
about an hour later without regain
ing consciousness. The police found
bloodstains leading to Mrs. Angles
apartments and she was arrested.
1t was the contention of the police
that after Ballou had fallen down the
stairs he had been dragged out of the
building by Mrs. Angle.
Because of the defendants shat
tered health, the trial had been post
poned from time to time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03

hand fighting. At a point near Pc
rome a French aircraft came down
on account of motor trouble, and the
two men on board were taken prison.
ers.
''The French attacks in the Cham
payne district have been without any
degree of success The French troops
have been once again driven back
into their positions with heavy
losses.
ITO the northwest of Ville-Sur-
Tourbe, German troops occupied $50
Yards of trenches. French advances
in the forest Of Consenvoye and near
ALLY and Apremont have been easily
repulsed. Attacks made by our
troops to the northeast of Baden
villers again resulted in our getting
possession Of considerable territory.
Russians RepuIsed.
'"rhe German front to the north
east of Celles has advanced during
the Last few days a distance of eight
kilometres (tive miles). The French
have made vain attempts to recover
their losses OF recent days.
Near Grodno, in Russian POLAND,
the situation remains unchanged To
the southeast of Augustowo. a Rus
sian force endeavored to cross the
river Bobr, but IL was driven hack
with heavy losses, 1900 Russians be-
ing taken prisoner. Other Russian
attacks In the country to the north
east OF Grodno broke down in front
of the German lines. To the SOUTH
west of Kolno the Germans made
advances. At a point to the south of
Kysziniec q vanguard of German
troops was forced back by the SUI
perior strength of the enemy. To the
northwest of Przasnysz the Russians
endeayored to feel their way and at
tempted an advance. Several Rus
sian night attacks to the east oil
Plock have been repulsed."
PARIS, March 3. via London "a
D. m.)-The official communication
from the war office this afternoon
follows:
"There is nothing Of Importance to
add to last nights communication.
In Champagne we hold the entire
first line of German trenches from q
point northwest of Perthes to north
of Beauseiour, and at several points
we have progressed beyond this line.
1.-THE progress at various points
which was reported yesterday is cont
firmed This progress has been main
tanned everywhere.
There has been cannonading in the
Argonne.
ION the rest of the front there is
nothing to report"