davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
La Mar Smith, Is Years Old,
Drinks PhiaI of CarbOIiC
Fluid After Returning from
Theater Wednesday Night.
FORMER WIFE GIVES
ONLY CLEW TO MOTIVE
Minnie HepIer Says COnverSa-
ton with Her Former HuS-
band on Wednesday After
noon Showed Dependency.

There is nothing left for me 10
live for think of ,-or ana tho
1,h,, ,,~+;, r .,,,.,,1.. ~ ,,.
' U''''i i"l ~ 90 O1e'4'
suppose VIII 1llhA OF you unLI
die"
r,,. e..,
'-'i''i 9iii-'i' r-ilD'i c. 80
years old. ended his life shortly after
midnight Thursday morning by driuk-
ing corboIic ooid Tbo o,l,. inti,,o
Oioh OF ms lhlenIloh and the sole fea-
son TO be learned for his act are eX-
Dressed in the above REMARKS uttered
.e.--..-
" 0uiiesu"S "-'eliio''n 10 NiiliHle ilep-
Ter, 124 Spruce pl., his divorced wife,
and mother OF his three-vear-old
cbi1d
Inc Idseuy OcCuIIed aI 'He nome
Of Mr.. and Mrs. jackson i. Harper,
ia W. Madison ST. and yas The third
..iais.. =.
an 80 many O"S = 10 "S
tea IN 81. Joseph county Coroner
SWantz was summon ed but can aSCribe
mo motive fo,. tho .ct
~, o..,
III ~ al" -'i ''' iL''i pei '''i''i'
attended one OF the local theaJers and
returned to their home with them. A
ligb+ lunch r-a. eor,-.d ifto,. which
S11itl, 7e,,,.,.l,'9 tl,ot 10 ,-q1,Ii st.,,- ,lI
nieb+ LIa n -, - 80 -, ~
second tioor cIosa ~ the roon, occii-
;,1 sGC9nu lGoi' cIOse ~ ',ie IoolI 80
nd rerirad ~ lle.,.r1 -. n, tba
80, oa,,,,r,i,5 1,- S,,i+7, ,5,,5 T,.tl,,
- - ,,t(-r,l5 -. -
.,e1.,,ee ~ IL - o,, s,,14,,.. (,rr,,Ii-.
@Ci i1 go ny Deu 'Hu ~ 0lilP.5 N-'I "oi''
'otT Nh DoI1tT 4a,ne, M, On o5il10 ,, rotieod
Ia .
III pa glLls ,'ii' 'I . piS
,iI~o5 p -. 80
'i''N ''O at.sI., - =. r,,.t,..,,
rem. = '-,illeii;- +,,o
Enor{s 10 10 learn arm some .l 1niS la.i ol tne
flI"i4 80, ? l'''oi'9
Il LIuIIIesS llI - Dotn l.l9 La1ltei "IlU
iI' H''5, 1llS 80 80.
Inc l%r1eI - III e'llu - ooIllIlleo 90 lieI
Deu. Inc IaliIeI' RUNS 20 81 non
q pl - -
learn Where Lt4lar procured the pol
son WIN WIllcH ne looh ms ne
oHlith hIeI AilHl-ie ilcpISI w
years ago. however Iheir nome ne
was Sato 70 nave DeeH uIHdppl me
IlarlOaI ulss5 HSlolS "LIch AVll"''e eu
We're sdid 70 nav Deeh espo oHSlplc LoI
smith becoming meldhcholy ana
MOODY
In OcJoDef Mrs. Lamar Ninl1h wa
granted divorce ana was oS virtue OF
a court decree permitted 10 resume
her maiden name ohe IS the aausil
ter OF MIS- = una Ileplel, la oPI UCc
pI.
Here's former vines eisioh.
The story oI Minnie heplet meet
ing with her former husband on We'd
nesday Is as IoloWs' aceoioIhS 10 Ihe
gfl version.
81 met LaMar "Wednesday afternoon
IN moving picture snow IL was Jhe
first time / had seen hlm for weeks
We had talk, during which II was
plain TO be seen that ne was melan-
choly and despondent for some rea-
son.
What is the natter / asked him.
live for he replied. told him he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
YoTTH DENIES THETT.

Earl Sheetz. 1922 Prairie av- was
arraigned iu city court THURSDAY
morning or the theft OF robe from
r. O.. Eberhart OF Mishawaka. The
robe was valued aL $500. Sheetz plead
ed not guilty. and his case was CON
tnued until March %. Bond was
fxed at $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
ASKS s. 600 HEART BALM

GREEN CASTLE, Ind. March IS
Stella Naught OF Belle Union asks
$4,000 damages Of Floris McCammack.
"a farmer for alleged breach or prom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

PETERSBURG, III. March ls.--
Churches. schools and all places of
amusement here have been closed for
two weeks due 90 an epidemic OF
measles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

Great Britain and France admit
that because OF the change of nav
al warfare wrought by the sub
marine they are bloc'ading Ger
many by methods heretofore un-
recognized in international law.
Couuterbalancing this deviation
from precedent, say the allies, is
the exemption of ships and car
goes from absolute conhscatiOn for
breach OF blockade, it being in
tended that neutral shippers shall
suffer detention and possibly
reQuisiton. but not loss, OF goods
bound 10 or from Germany
Blockading operations by the al
lies cruiser Gordon viii be con
fined TO European waters includ-
Ing the Mediterranean.
England and France SAY they
are constrained 20 endeavOr To
staTVe out Germany as an act of
retaliation for German disregard
of the rules of civilized warfare.
The stoppage Of the supply of
food stuns To the civil population
of Germany they contend, is rec
OSnlzed consequence or blockade
and is justified as a measure of
warfare by all authorities. includ-
ing Prince Bismarck and Count
Caprivi.
The allies intend to besiege the
empire OF Germany as an army
besieges city. Germany says she
is willing 10 modify the use of
mines and 10 agree to operate sub
marines in strict accordance with
the rules of visitation and search
of merchant vessels, provided the
British merchant marine abstains
from the use OF neutral flags to
deceive.
Germany says that neutral ship
ping would suffer less if neutrals
ceased to supply England with
munitions of war.
Germany accepts and the allies
reject the American proposal that
the supply Of food 10 the non
c0mbatant population of Germany
be allowed under American super
vision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
Latest Bulletins
From War Zone

4 4 O1kA " Oh AO1AC
LONDON. March Is. - Three
German princes. including Prince
Leopold OF Hohenzollern. a mem
ber of the reigning family OF Ger
many were killed in the battle at
Neuve Chapelle. it is reported in
AN official eye witness narrative
issued today by the government
press bureau.
MADRID. Spain. March IN.-
The German liner Macedonia.
which escaped from LasPalmas
Canary islands. with q cargo of
war supplies. is reported 10 have
been captured at sea by "a British
cruiser. The Spanish government
has ordered am inquiry into the
ships escape.
LONDON. March is. - Den
mark. Norway and sweden have
made identical representation 10
the allied powers against the
Auglo-French policy of reprisals
ON German commerce. according
to "a Reuter- dispatch from Copcn-
hagen.
ROME. Italy. March IS-Au
extraordinary meeting of the Ital-
ian cabinet believed TO be a coun-
ell of war, was held today.
In the meantime Prince Won
BuelOW. the German ambassador
To laly, is making what may
prove his final effort To prevent
war between this country and
Austria Following the refusal OF
Emperor Francis Joseph To make
the territorial concession 10 Italy
10y ceding Trent. the German am
bassadOr made fresh representa-
tons TO the italian government
for prolOngauOn of negotia-
tiOns.
Ii was believed that the object
of the cabinet meeting today was
TO decide whether these negOtia-
tions TO be considered or war
should be declared.
ATHENS. March 1S.-Eighty
thousand Turkish soldiers have
been concentrated near Smyrna
today from Tenedos These troops
are TO be used TO oppose the ad-
vance of Anglo-French forces if
Symrna falls under the lombard
ment of the British warships.
PARIS. March lS-The italian
authorities have ordered the eN-
pulsion OF 81 German subjects
from the ItaiaG Riviera, accord
ing 20 news agency dispatch
from NlCa.
MADRID, 7Iarch 1S.-The Ger
man liner VI MAcedonia. which es-
capped from as Palmas, Canary
Islands with a cargo OF war sup
plies. rs reported TO have been
captured at sea 10y q British cruis-
er. The Spanish government has
ordered an investigation i'm the
ships escape
AMSTERDAM. March 1S-
The eyes OF the whole world
are upon the fighting in Cham.
payne" declared Emperor VII
liam in speech to the 3Sth Ger
man reserves. THE enemy in
Champagne is increasing his
forces all the time in an effort TO
bring about a decisive decision.
but the Germans, by their BRAY
cry. have made this impossible
so far and they viii continue TO
do SO until peace is obtained"
LONDON. March 1S.-A press
association report from Petro-
grad says that the outer forts at
Przemysl have fallen before the
Russian attacks
PETROGRAD. March 1S-The
Russians are again fighting upon
German soil 4 dispatch from
Warsaw states that the German
forces defending LaugszaTgen. in
Eastern Prussia. have been beaten
back by the Russians after a fierce
attack the Muscovite troops ad-
advancing into Prussia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

LANSING. Mich March 1S.-Aud-
ftor-GeneraI Fuller reported TO the
senate that the amount spent by the
state Of Michigan Tor railroad fares
during the CALENDAR year of 1914. as
asked for 10y Sen. Woodwork. was
Sg6.647.91
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA. - Unsettled
tonight and Friday prob
ably local rains or SHOWS
tonight
LOWER MICHIGAN-
Unsettled tonight and Fri-
day probably local SHOWS
tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

MADRID, 7Iarch 1S.-The Ger
man liner VI Macedonia. which Cs-
capped from as PalmaS, Canary
Islands with a cargo of war sup
plies, Is reported 10 have been
captured at sea by a British cruis-
en- The Spanish government has
ordered an investigation i'm the
ships escape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
Summary of VielOs
of BeDigerents on
Warfare al Sea

Great Britain and France admit
that because OF the change of nav
al warfare wrought by the sub
marine they are bloc'.ading Ger
many by methods heretofore un-
recognized in international law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

ATHENS. March 1S.-Eighty
thousand Turkish soldiers have
been concentrated near Smyrna.
according 10 Information received
today from Tenedos. These troops
are 10 be used TO oppose the ad-
vance of Anglo-French forces if
Symrna falls under the lombard
ment of the British warships.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

PARIS. March 1S.-The italian
authorities nave ordered the eN-
pUlsiOn OF SI German subjects
from the lta,iaG Riviera, accord
ing 20 news agency dispatch
from NlCe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
SPEAKER CLARK SEES
BETTER TIMES AHEAD
Thinks Time VIII Come when Limbo,
Shall Enjoy Fruits of
Its Toll.

CHICAGO. January 3l-Tha, the
statecraft. characterization and relig-
ion Of the twentieth century will be
used TO devise n scheme whereby every
man and every woman Shall enjoy the
fruits of his or her own labor. and
to prevent any one from monopolizing
the toll of thousands, was the hope
expressed here last night by Champ
Clark, Speaker of the national House
or Representatives, in speech at IA
banquet of the Chicago Dental Society.
I'm li3 years our total wealth multi
pied la fold, and is now rated at the
enormous sum of $4,000. 900. 900" he
declared. This. il equally distributed.
would give SlI32 to every man, woman
and child between the TWO oceans. But
there is the rub. for. while few are
rich beyond the dream OF avaricc. many
have no; III" wherewithal to feed and
clothe themselves.
The Sign Of the times indicates.
however, that the hope of better CON
ditionS is not TOO fantastic for enter
tainmcni. The new era began when
\. q. Nelson. of ST. Louis. originated
the plan Of sharing profits with his
employees. Other great concerns are
establishing pension systems for their
| employees. which put TO blush the lib
craI pension system OF the Federal gov
crnnent for the soldiers of our various
wars
blessed he the name, ! saw OF tho
man. who. without regard to politics
or religion. establishes abiding peace
| between labor and capital. which
should be friends and not enemies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
Standard Meals
BY MARTHA wEsTovEp

There is much discussion among
dealers as TO the advantage Of pack :
age or bulk" buying. and not long
since spoke OF the reasons for giving
! inc preference TO the package variety
III buying for famil, OF say six per.
sous the average email family
Package goods In this instance mean.
ing tea. coffee. cereals and those things
that are known by the brand they
carry. 1t does not include the dried
Eooas, such as beans. peas. rice and
dried fruits. MS compared with canned
'hihSS Much more of the dried mate
rial can he purchased for the same
money. woman by taking a little
thought and putting dried peas or
beans to soak the night before she
wants TO cook them can say. nearly
100 per cent on her purchase price.
1t is unwise for housewife to be
too Staunchly m advocate OF either.
but let her think for herself and choose
the cheapest and best from both pack :
age and bulk" For emergency a
careful housewife will have one shelf
in her pantry devoted TO canned things.
fish. meat. vegetables and fruit, but
for her daily routine her head can
save many leaks in the family budget
and reduce the high cost OF living bv
careful buying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
BANK OFFICIALS WILL BE
TRIED IN FEDERAL COURT
Charged With Using Mails to Dcfraud.
Special department Of Justice At
t0rRey to Assist In Prosecution.

MEMPHIS, TENN, January 3l-C.
y. Raine. former president OF the Arer-
cahtiie Flank OF this city. which closed
its doors on February s, 1914, and G.
-. Neuhardt. president and five other
officials OF the suspended Chickasaw
Bank and Trust Company, will he called
for trial in the Federal Court here to-
morrow on charges of using the mails
10 dcIraud >. H. Sparks. cashier: r.
j. Nelson. teller; Jacob Goldbaum. and
j. ID. Brown, directors, and w S. Btles.
Il stockholders, are defendants with
Neuhardt ~
sylvester *. Rush. special attorney for
the department. Of Justice. Will assist
IN the prosecution OF the Chicka ga "
bank officials, who probably will be
tried first.
The Chickasaw Bank and Trust Com.
nany was placed In the hands of a re
cetver on January s, 1919 The bonk
was capitalized at $4,000. and held de-
turned against Neuhardt, Sparks ana
Nelson by the county grand Jury re-.
Gently were dismissed
Eighteen indictments also are mend
ing In the state courts against Raine
charging him with the misappropria
tons Of s1,109.0O0 of funds of tho
Mercantile Bank. Raine's personal es-
tate, valued at approximately $500. OO0.
was turned over to the receiver, which.
with the assets found. and $500, 900 sub
scrtheu by the stockholders, proylded
a fund sufficient to pay the aepositors
almost In full.
The affairs OF the Chickasaw Bank
and Trust Company still are in liouida j..
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Board of Aldermen, special meet
Ing to protect City's water power
rights, city HILL, 7,30 O'Clock.
Common Council. regular monthly
meetinH, City IialI, y o'clock.
WOmnn's Club, Frank SpcnIEhts,
Dickens Impersonntor, address, on
"Ptckwick Papers," 4,30 o'cIuck,
Richmond Nurses Club, udiress
by Dr. Robert q. Bryan, y. w. G.. A.
cluhrooni, 4 O'clock.
City Mtssios, AssOciated Charities
NuildinE, 1880 o'clock.
RichmOnd Ass0eiutiUn nj Life I'm
derwriters. annual meeting and
dinner Jefferson Hotel, q o'clock.
Male Choral Society. rehearsal,
Seventh street Christian Church
Apnex, $3.50 o'clock.
ScRdcmy--La Verne Company, In
"Nin WireleSs." S,3O.
BiI0u-Grayce Scott Company, in
"oid Heideiberx." $40.
Lyric-PoPulnr vaudeville aud
picturesI matiuec, 3, night, 7,aO
and %.
strand - Edith TnIiaferro, In
"lOung ltomnncc," Pathe News mud
comedy flint Paramount pictures;
continuous. performnnces, ~ noon
to II.
Coioniai-Photopiay "Damon mud
P!thias," strand war pictures md
Keystone comedy, continuous per-
formRncc, IL noon to IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
DR.. Brady's Health Talks
WHAT CAUSES CAriHtIIf

thank heaven, when ono speaks OF
having catarrh to-day il is commonly
assumed that there is something
wrong in the nose. No longer can
caIarrh OF the stomach" or "catarrh
of the lungs" or "catarrh" OF Other
places be considered anything else than
an apology for ignorance To dag
nose caiarrh or the stomach is merely
/" confess that YOU don't know what
IS the matter.
Nasal catarrh is a chronic inlam-
nation of the lining Of the nose, with
more or less accompanying innamma-
ton Of the lining of the Eustachian
tube and middle ear, and other cavi-
ties directly communicating with the
nasal cavity, as. for instance, the
frontal sinus. or air-sDacc in the bone
81 the brow
rms inflammation is, OF course. d.
rcc;lN produced by bacteria But an
tScptcS are quite as futile in tho
treatment as they are in the treat
mcnt Of tuberculosis. The more i'm
poriant factor Ia be searched out In
chronic Inflammation of the nasal lin
Ing is the local or systemic condition
which :" lowers natural resistance as
Ia hermit infection of tho mucus mem
prane by germs which are perhaps
never absent from the nose and throat
OF individuals living in artifcally
heated houses
Tie one great common factor OF
nasal catarrh is stnl, artiflcially
warmed air. Not moving air, but dead.
dcnaturilcd, comfortable, indoor air.
Bad ventilation and overhcating OF
livinG-rooms, workroopis, assembly
rooms and schopl-roo:ns invites acute
infections - SO called colds" - and
chronic catarrh Every little coryza
leaves a definite amount of moro or
less permanent trouble behind. FIRE.
iuucni attacks OF acute coryza, or
cold" In the head. leave the lining
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
JAPAN COULD PUT END
TO y. S. TRADE, HE SAYS

NEW YORK. January Si.-The neces-
si'y for an adequate navy kept at \
high point OF cfliciepcy was argued BY
Franklin -. Roosevelt, Assistant Score
tarv OF the Navy. and George Won /.
Meyer. former Secretary Of the Navy,
the principal speakers at luncheon
OF the Republican Club here Yesterday.
There is no harm In saying that our
navy is third largest to-day, and that
France and Japan arc progressing"
said Mr.. Roosevelt. The future OF tho
navy is In your hands and the handr
OF your congressman. hut unfortunate.
~ man: people do not know who their
own congressman are II we had not
an adequate navy ii would mean the
loss of Hawaii. American Samoa Porto
Rico the Panama Canal and the Philip
pines" The northumberland amateur
strategists, who say the day of the hat
tieshp Is gone and advocate sub
marines"
Many people fail to realize that war
VESSELS become obsolete. the spcalcv
added. One of our modern Dread
thoughts. he said. could fight and sink
ffteen battieships like the Oregon OF
Spanish war fame.
Former Secretary Meyer declared that
an adequate navy is as necessary 10
the inland cotton grower and manu-
facturer as the Inhabitants of seaports.
lie called attention to the lack Of battle
cruisers.
1T was because the Blucchcr was
slow that she was sunk" he ecj,l.
Japan has four battle cruisers, AMI
Japan could wipe out our entire com .
merce In the Pacific, because VIC havr
no ships that could overtake her batti"
cruisers. The fastest cruiser we HAY"
is twenty-five knots"
Herbert l.. Satterlee. former Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, said:
some penple say you can raise an
army Of 100000 men overnight. Hut
YOU can't raise blucjackets ovcrnieh,
You must have trained men In the nav.
and it's murder IL they are not trained"
Other speakers were General Francl.,
V. Greene, former Governor Of The
Philippines, and Representative vii.
liam Il. Calder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
Heaven S Gift
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

"Snifiles." Not 4 very pretty term.
is ii" And it does not describe amy
thing in the least attractive. Nor is
the face OF person overcome 10y - pa
roXysm Of coughing heautiiied ny the
distortion. There is nothing beautiful
In the voice OF one whose nasal pass
their delicate mucous Innings Nor
does hoarsencss add to the melody of
,he vocal tones. Indeed, these and all
other disorders Of the air passages
which are usually grouped under the
general term Of cold. not only cause
suffering, hut also detract from the APP
pearance. They are ugly in every sense
of the word
noticed the other day where "a
writer referred To fresh air as "hcavcu's
G"rniCidc. The term is certainly APP
plcahlc. An authority once remarked
10 me that We get our purcSt air
from the currents which come from
away above the earth's surface and
not from the east or west. north or
south. 1t WAS his theory that th,.
most Vigorous people are to lie found
IN the sections which are most directly
reached by air currents from the
heavens.
People who suffer from disordercd
ana broken down air PASSAGES are gen
orally sent To the mountains because
ia tho higher attitudes they come into
closer contact with the air Of the
heavens. II seems to me. therefore. that
Tie term heavens gcrmicidc' is cspc-
"'aliy applicable To pure ain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
Gcn-rul Weather Coudl,,on.

WASHINGTON. January 2i.-The
western storm is moving slowly east
ward ana IL central tonight over
southwestern Missouri, with about the
same intensity. The low pressure now
extends eastward over the Lake re-
sion, The Upper Ohio Valley and the
South Atlantic States. and a slight
secondary disturbance has developed
over New Jersey. II Is decidedly
warmer over the eastern half OF the
country. The Western storm will con-
tinue eastward Monday, attended by
general rains and SHOWS over the
northern and raius over the southern
portion OF the eastern half Of the coun-
Try. and rains and SHOWS will probably
continue Tuesday. except in tho east
upper Lake region. the Lower Ohio
Valley, the east Gulf and south portion
OF the South Atlantic States westward
TO the Rocky Mountains. the weather
VIII he generally fair Monday and
Tuesday, while west OF the mountains
will he rains, with some snow over the
interior districts.