davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
MORNING EDITION

Did you know that Is per cent of the you read in the
Papers between so o'clock in the
afternoon and so O'Clock in the morning?
That you get first in the morning paper when fresh
IL repeated the evening paper with the IS per cent of day
added.
The morning paper is the paper which, you would
through the day informed of the majority of current happenings
Immediately following their occuance you should have at your
breakfast table.
The morning edition The is the only morning
newspaper published in northern Indiana 1t is compendium
the local. stale national International happenings OF the
night beorence the afternoon papers went to press IS
cent nexY.
get later in The South Bend News-Tmnes morning
edition than You DO the papers from Chicago The Chicago
before midnight The NeWsTmes accordingly carries ele-
graphic late for the Chicago morning editions sold here
nothing the local news but the local the real big
feature
The bulk of the police news develops practically
ngS worth reporting held at night The morning paper is
also the best paper for sport Ball games ETC. con-
Guided after the evening papers press Full IS per cent of
the sport that the evening papers carry Is "a hours old
You need the morning paper keep always TO date.
gathers the while sleep and places il before you
with your morning meal At glance you alive TO the
happenings OF the night though you had never slept but had
the earth and caught glimpse of the worlds dongS
You 20 forth to your days work refreshed by this intei
genCe.
And there is the Monday morning paper which brings you the
Sunday happenngstheTe is Sunday evening papeTpuS
the happenings of Sunday night which important feature
long time wait from Saturday afternoon Monday at
ernoon from Sunday morning to Monday afternoon to learn
what has been going on In the meanwhile.
YOU CAN HAVE THE NEWS-TIMES (MORNING EDI-
TION) DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR EVERY MORNING
OF THE WEEK-SUNDAY INCLUDED-READY FOR YOU
WHEN YOU ARISE. ALL FOR Il CENTS PER WEEK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
PRAISES AMERICAN
HOSPITALS IN FRANCE
Ambassador Bacon Declares Work
Will BE Monument TO
United States.

NEW YORK. Aug 2.-"The Amer
lean hospital work in France viii be
a monument I'm France for this coun-
try" declared the Hon. Robert Bacon,
former American am bassadOr 20
France. who returned Sunday on tne
American liner 81. Louis.
The French people have nothing
but praise for the treatment Of their
soldiers by American surgeons and
nurses" ne added
Asked whether he had been abroad
on business or any special mission.
Mr.. Bacon replied IN the negative.
and when asked if on pleasure. ne
said:
in France now ."
When asked his opinion on the pres
ent war situation he replied:
wild horses could not drag a state
ment from me on that subject"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF THE
SALE OF REAL ESTATE CON
TRACT.
I'm the matter of the Estate OF William


TRACT.
I'm the matter OF the Estate OF William
Ransberger:
BY virtue Of an order Of the St Joseph
Circuit court and subject 60 its approval,
the undersigned. administrator OF the es-
tate Of William Ransberger, deceased, will
at the hour OF Ten "A. IN. the 18th day
Of August, 1915. and from day 10 day
thereafter until sold. offer for sale at pri-
waite sale, at his Office, No. 215 South Main
street. AIishawaka, Indiana, the interest
Of said decedent and his estatee In and TO
the said William Ransberger and the First
Trust and Savings Company. Of Alisha-
w-aka, Indiana for tie purchase Of certain
real estate described as follows:
Forty l40j feet of Of the entire North
end of Lots numbered Fifty three t53) and
Ftfty-four t54l i'm CampbellS Plat I'm Sec
ton numbered Fifteen 15l. Township
numbered Thirty seven t31l North. Ran ge
numbered Three go East, City OF MiSha-
waka. ST. Joseph County. indiana. Said
property will be sold for not less than the
full appraised value thereof and for cash
I'm hand. The purchaser to assume the
payments due or TO become due thereon.
and give bond with surety in a penalty
and conditioned as by law required 10 in
demnify the administrator and all others
interested in said estate on account OF
payments provided I'm. or any demands
growing out OF said contract.
JOHN J. SCHNEIDER.
Administrators.
WILLIAM A. BERTSCH.
Attorney for Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
EVENING EDITION

The evening paper will always be the newspaper
ngman. 1t may not bring him the so Immediately fol-
lowing the does the morning paper adds the
p per cent OF day happenings and at time when
has the time TO read it.
Evenings and Sundays his opportunity for eadng-h
time for acquaintng himself with the world of doing
The NewsTmes evening edition. account of this feature
including does the big Sunday Edition regular
ScTpuOn rate, becomes important
an evening paper, are bound to appreciate
The Sunday edition fills in the gap between Saturday
noon and Monday afternoon editOn-SOmehing done by
other newspaper in northern Indiana.
In fact few newspapers in the country have system that
commodities its readers with paper morning evening,
cordng to their likes with Sunday paper included does
The News Times
IS not two newspapers that publishes but newspaper
with two editions daily every day Of the year except Sunday the
one edition on Sunday gong TO all SubSCbeTand the price
charged tor the seven papers either edition IS the
charged by other papers for six days week
Favontes of the evening paper should take this particularly
into account The NesTime evening edition, up
to any other evening paper during the week and furnishes Sun
day paper additional, without any extra charge
is mmateTial to The News-Tmes which Of its editions the
subscriber prefers the preference There dis
elimination in the quantity quality Of the news except
that the morning edition approximately IS per
since the last evening edition. and the evening edition about .
per cent since the last morning edition Each edition
eS the matter that appeared the Other with the later develop
mentS.
question of choice with the reader which edition
he would have considering his larger opportunity for pesa
Each carries all the since the corresponding last edition and
the price is the
EVENING EDITION OF THE NEWS-THNES DELIVERED
AT YOUR DOOR EVERY EVENING OF TIE WEEK-AND
THE SUNDAY EDlTlON-ALL FOR u CENTS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

Estate OF Emily ]. Buckles.
BY direction OF George NJ Myler. adj
miniscrator of the estate OF Emily J
Buckles. late Of st. Joseph County, in the
state of Indiana. deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the
heirs legatees, and deviSees Of said dece-
dent, and all other persons interested i'm
said estate. that said administrator has
filed in this court his account and vouch-
ers for the final settlement II said estate
and they are therefore hereby required e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

be and appear in said Court on the 14th
day Of September 1918 when the same
Will be heard. and make proof OF their
heirship, or claim To any part OF said
estate and show cause IL any there be-
why said account and vouchers should not
be approved.
WITNESS, the Clerk and the seal Of
the II; Joseph Circuit Court at south
Bend, Indiana, the 3lst day u July. 1913.
GEORGE VI. RAAB.
Clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
MISSES COLE CAME.

CORNISH, y. r., Aug THE alb
sence Of DR.. c. T. Grayson prevented
Pres't Wilson from enjoying his Gus
tomary game OF gold this morning, 50
he remained in his study going over
d mass of accumulated work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed mas been appointed by the Clerk
Of the Superior Court Of 81 Joseph Coun-
". State Of Indiana Administrators OF the
estate OF Charles kOllar, late 0f ST Joseph
County, deceased
said estate is supposed 70 be solvent
CHARLES KOLLAR.
Administrator.
July 31st. 1915. Il. DUNBAR. Atty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Notice Is hereby given that thhe under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
Of the Superior Court Of St Joseph Coun-
TT. State Of Indiana Admin strator Of the
estate OF Josiah KOllar, late OF st. Joseph
County. deceased
Said estate els supposed 20 be solvent
CHARLES KOLIAAR.
Administrators.
July 31st, 1915 Il. DUNBAR, Atty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
Classified Advertisements
III SCH00I- T4Ar HrI-I,s

III NA-a4Af0A That ELAA<-
Summer school, June % August IA SIX
regular courses Of study. Special courses
arranged 20 suit. Forenoon Sessions dur
ing Summer. Our STUDENTS PROFIT
SHARING PLAN viii save you a good
many dollars on your tuition Compe-
tent students assisted On securing p0sl-
tons Call or write Tor particulars
Bell a43. Home 2fS4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
OFFICE HELP.

WANTED-YOung men and women FOR
Summer School. Enter any time. Low
rates; large faculty; nice new quarters ::
pleasant surroundings; employment facil-
tiles. CatalOg Free. Write, call, or tele-
phone The South Bend Business College
Corner Michigan and Monroe Streets.
WANTEI-BusinPgs men when in need OF
office -elp call me South Bend Business
College. Any one capable OF filing an
office position call the =. =. B. c. No
charge to either employer or employed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
BIG SUNDAY EDITION

SUNDAY NEWSTMES published northern
Monday edition. To fill this readers OF
edition. 1t Saturday afternoon
Monday dmanyhi happens Saturday night
in
o'clock Sunday Its Geographic
Sunday which, editions
before midnight them being
in Tmesmo
therefore period of
oOcaor
edited for Sunday
iacareca to assist to In
The the human intelligence general morality
and mite
$4,000 people counting three readers each and
aerdsih fcapable o. gre n
a
of them local by members of The Times staff and several by writers
Ada Patterson Lucille
Md Arthur Sidney Ey and others Editorial Woman and Sport
religious
financial agricultural automobile and other special of the week
generally
big being finished for the report
EDITION the climax and Evening editions the
together "a to 81 with
Illustrations all without extra subscribers SINGLE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
LOST AND FOUND

DOST-H kit Of tools from an automobile
between Lincoln W T.. and ST PauTs
church on Monroe. Main. ColfaN or Ia
fayette SIS Finder leave nc 80 Lincoln
T.. and receive reward. Home G,slS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
SITUATIONS WANTED-FE9IALE.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-7-room house. els y Francis
st Inquire y. l.. Harris, 213 :. NOtre
Dame ell phone 31S1.
FOR RENT-9-T~Om house. modern ex-
cept furnace; very cheap rent 10 party
showing good reference, 500 S. Rush ST
Home phone SOL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

LOST-Pocket book with 500 and u
cents in change. also watch and chain
with name on IL. lost between county i'm
Urinary and Kenyon Green House. Home
phone 4S44 and receive reward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED-AIEN- WOMEN 90 month
List govern ment jobs open-free- Frank
in Institute. Dept. 9S-F. Rochester. y T.
FOR RENT-COTTAGES
FOR RENT-C ottagc for the month ~
August sandy Beach, Diamond lake.
Home phone 6l6I
FOR RENT OR SALE-CottaEe at Is r.
AI.ton av; an modern improvements.
Inquire W g. Cra5ill. Bell - Home C312
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

WANTED-Refined ladies' 10 take inter
esting work home for spare time. Trans
ferring patterns. 500 TO $50 doz Work
guaranteed. Lady attendants Call room
40, jefferson Bldg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-04
Gardiner Arraigns
Military Committee

Ey Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. .4.-Represen
,tative Gardiner, urging his proposals
to investigate the military prepared
ness of the nation, told the House mil.
itary committees today that the en-
tire field, army. militia, regulars and
oil, OF the United States, would Just
about garrison Paris, and the United
States today "owns little more than
half Of the number $of guns Russia
had at the battle Of ,Mukden.r
Mr.. Gardiner had a series Of lively
passages with members Of the commit.
tee which he arraigned for mot sum.
moning Major Generals Wood and
crozierto get their views on prepar.
edness. =. 81 ~. i,i.,. -.
He quoted figures, at length to ishos
the combined force Of regulars and
national guardsmen would form a bat.
tie line Of 65 miles long, two thirds
Of the way around Greater New York,
and thatScompared with European ma,
,tions the equipment Of field guns Of
the United States army was negli.
gible. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-04
Grand Trunk Men
WillsNot Aceept:Cu

BY Associated Press Il
oTTowA, Ont. Jan. 4. More than
fourteen thousand employees Of tile
Grand Trunk Railway Company and
thousands of other mon employed by
the Grand Trunk Pacific have declined
10 accept reductions in pay and in 70.
ply to notices of'reductions have noti,
fcd officials Of tie two companies that
they will oppose vigorously any ut
tempt to cut wages. The proposed re.
duction on the Grand Trunk Railway is
to date from April next. That on tho
Crank Trunk Pacific was effective Jan.
uary l. Bothsare neccssitated. II Is
Claimed, because OF decreased business
snice the beginning Of the war,
How great the cut is to be depends
upon reports not completed showing
results Of operations for the six
months ending December 81 last.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-04
10000 People Hear
Sunday in Phila

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 4.-sixty
thousand persons heard Billy Sunday
the baseball evangelist, at the three
services he conducted here today in
the tabernacle where he inaugurated
an eight weeks campaign. The ad
vance guard of worshippers gathered
outside the immense wooden struc
ture several hours before daybreai
and when the doors for the 10 o'clock
service were opened at 5 o'clock moro
than 500 persons were In line. There
were few empty seats at this service
In the afternoon the capacity Of tho
tabernacle, which seats 10000. was
tested to its utmost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-04
lNir1eO ers OF
Ohio to M & to.
West Virginia.
Say That Strike in Their
Own State Cannot be
S. Settled: + LEI
Many Operators Are Pur-
chasing II oldings3in This
State.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 4.-That the
Eastern Ohio coal operators consider
It useless to make further effort to ne.
gotiate settlement Of the strike
which has been on since April I last.
that many. OF the operators favor go.
ing on record as opposed to any fur.
ther recognition Of the United Mine
Workers organization, and that a
number OF companies plan to aban.
don the Ohio field, were statements
made by operators who were today
to attend the meeting Of the opera..
ors' Association this afternoon.
"The coal business in Ohio: has been
ruined and many Of the operators
have either abandoned or will have
abandoned their Ohio mines or oper.
ate mines in other fields where con.
dluons are more favorable said Wal.
ter Woodford. president sof the Ohio
Association, today before the meeting
Of the association.
The -Maher Co has aban.
doned its Ohio mine and has pur-
chased property in West Virginia and
plans to operate at once. he contin-
Iued
81 could mention several other COM
panies. among them one Of the larg-
est mine owners in Eastern Ohio, who
are now negotiating for property in
West Virginia and Kentucky prepar-
atory to abandoning Ohio holdings.
Joseph Pursglove, Of the Pursglove-
Maher Company, confirmed the state.
ment that his company! would soon op-
crate new mines in West yirginia.
"We have already abandoned our
Ohio Mines" he said.
Mr.. woodford announced that an
order issued by; officials Of the Loraln
Coal and Dock Company, one Of the
largest mine owners in the strike
zone, and which became effective to-
day discontinued the services Of the
mine bosses, engineers, flremen, elec.
tricians and safety inspectors. These
men, it was stated; have been on duty
daily. since the strike was called near.
ly ten months ago. This order, op'
orators said, ndicateds that the com
pany had no thought Of operating ita
mines soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-04
2 Alabama Negroes
Are Lynched by Mob
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 1.-Two
negroes, Ed and Will Smith, were TAX.
en- from the Watumpka jail early today
and lynched by mob. They had been
accused Of implication in the murder
OF r. A. Stillwell, IN Elmore county
farmer.
Soon after reports reached the gov.
ernor's office that mob had overpow.
cred the jail attaches at watumpka
and removed the negroes to Montgom.
cry. militiamen were hurried to the
scene in automobiles. However they
were too late to prevent the lynching.
stillwell was shot several days ago
while gurading his barn against
thives. Bloodhounds led directly, It
was declared, to the cabin occupied by
the Smith negroes, who were arrested.
Searching parties found the negroes
bodies hanging in the woods five miles
from Watumpka. Three supposed
members Of the mob are In jail at Wa.
tumpka, but their names have not been
revealed. Gov. ,o'Neal has ordered a
special session Of the Elmore county
grand Jury to Investigate, Three
Montgomery militia companies re.
mained at Watumpka throughout the
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-04
Crude Oil Advances
5 Cents per Barrel

By Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. Am advance
of five cents a barrel in the principal
grades of crude oil was announced
this morning at the opening Of the
market by the South Penn Oil Com
pany, making new prices as follows:
Pennsylvania crude, $3.50; Mercer
black and New Castle, $1.o7; Cabell,
s1.1o; Somerset, so cents; Ragland,
20 cents. The advance Of Corning
was ten cents, to 95 cents. This Is
the first change in the crude market
since August 20, when after a long
series of declines, Pennsylvania crude,
the base Of the market, dropped from
$3.50 per barrel to. s1.45 cents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-04
IrwinSi Now
Wheeling's P. M.

WHEELING. Jan. 4.-.Mr. W. w. IT.
win. newly appointed postmaster for
this city, entered upon his official du.
ties sSyesterday. His commission arrlv-
ed yesterday morning from Washing
ton, he Immediately qualified and en-.
tered upon the preliminarles of his
office. Mr.. Irwin stated last evening
that his work for a few days would be
checked up to find 1ust how and where
he stood, and he would get down to
steady business within a few days.
Mr.. Irwin received the appointment
or recommendation from Mai. NJ. NJ.
Neely after one of the most sensation
al campaigns, that was ever waged by
the Democratic heads in this county.
His appointment was received non
chalantly by his Republican friends,
but rather unpleasantly by some of the
dictatory bosses Of the Democratic ma.
chine. - -"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-04
U. S. RedCross
Well Reeeiiued
AMERICAN NURSES WORK IN
TRENCHES FOR 4s HOURS
AT a TIME.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-work Of thg
American Red Gloss hospital units In
soryta under direction Of DR.. Edward
Ryan. of Scranton, Pa. has saved
many lives in and around Belgrade ac.
cording to Miss Emily simmonds, a
British red cross nurse who arrived
hero today on the steamship St. Paul.
"since the latter part of August; 4
have been working with the. woundsd''
she said. with seven young English
girls have worked in trenches, four
hundred yards from the firing line for
As hours at a time. The coming OF
the American units unler DR.. Edward
Ryan was a godsend to the Seryiane
for at the time Of their arrival. we
were down to our! last bits Of band.
ages and dressings and were living OH
short rations.
The Servians were compelled to
surrender Belgrade because they were
short Of ammunition. Up to the !arri.
val of DR.. Ryan andihis American nur;
ses, the hospital was constantly. in
danger Of artillery fire. DR.. Ryan's
first act was to unfurl the American
flag over the building. twas instant.
ly respected and conditions rapidly
improved. Half Of the servians arc
fighting without any uniforms. They
need medical assistance"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-04
iWetW Gather and sGoldEStops
Near All Of the War
Operations.
Russians and Germans Both
( Claim Victories in Polish
( Field.
Russia D oesl Not Admit that
Turks Are D efeatingIts
Soldiers.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 4.-utterly frrccot.
'ciliable are the claims OF the contend
ing armies In the east. In the west
the unprecedented wet weather pre-
cludes operations which could give de-
cided advantage TO one side or the 9th.
er. The activities OF the Turks In the
Causasus seem to be assuming In
creasing Importance. Judging from tho
attention the Petrograd Official COM
munications are gdeyoting 10 this re-
Igion. Although not admitting that the
Turks have been victorious, Il d CON.
ceded that they are fighting with great
yalor and stubbornness In the vicinity
of the fortified town OF lsaris sKamysh.
The Turks claim 20 have taken this
position. Russia, however, does not
admit this, and says the Turks have
suffered enormous losses.
Comparing the Turkish and Russian
statements. It would seem that the
Turks at the present time are making
some headway, although both SIDES
are losing heavily as itheirSt troops fcun-
der and fight through the snow and
bitter cold OF the high Ealtitudes.
The battle Of the! e!rivers IN; Polandhas
not yet come to an end. The Germans
say they have taken Borjimow. 4
strong Russian position east OF Lwics
and a step nearer Warsaw. This the
Russians contradict fatty. saying the
German assaults there have been re-
pulsed with heavy losses. and that
elsewhere they have been held at bay.
Petrograd processes to see the end Of
the battle Of the Polish rivers and q
concentration OF German forces at
some other strategic point in q renew.
ed attempt to break through. but like
predictions Of what this side or the
other propose to do In Belgipm and
/, France, this must be classed as q
guess. II fEit Is true that the Russians
have; taken another path over the Car
pathian mountains, the inyasion OF
Hungary In real real force should, in
the opinion Of British observers. soon
be a reality. Up To- the present time
dctachments Of Russian cavalry have
crossed the mountains. but there has
never been an invasion q. strength.
Fcrther deyelopments IN Albania
have been hanging nre since the ltai.
ian occupation ofs Ayottia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-04
Second Child
p Poiisoned BIZ It's
Mother, Is0Dead
The Death Of Mrs. Rogersis
Also Expected in a Short
Time.
Prominent Lawyer, Husband
Of Three Wives, Watches
By Bedside.
BY Associated Press.


BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The slow POI.
soning administered six days ago by
Mrs. Ida Rogers, TO her two babies and
herself resulted in the death of the
older child, John aged 2.
Boridi, 5 months old died last We'd.
nesday. The mothers death. was ex
pected. L. E. Rogers, the lawyer who
was known as rer husband 10 the
neighborhood In the Bronx where they
lived, still kept vigil al the sick won.
ans bedside. Ee had no commen.
TO make nor did Mrs. Anna Rogers
who divorced Rogers in 1909 nor Mrs
Caroline Rogers. who married him In
1909 and lived with iin. till last Octo
Der OIL Riverside drive. Mrs. Anna
Rogers who has been frequent call
er at the hospital since Mrs. 16a !Ro
gers was taken there. but she has de
clined to listen to questions concern
ing Rogers life.