davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04
Liquors At Reduced Prices.

All liquors to be sold at reduced
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
FILED
BY LOCAL BODY
Chamber of Commerce Appeals
Against Withdrawal
of Rates.

The south Bend Chamber of Com
merce Monday filed protest with the
interstate commerce commission
against withdrawal proportional class
rates applying from northern Indiana
cities and towns 10 the Ohio river on
traffic destined the southeastern states.
Railroads operating from Chicago
and South Bend TO the Ohio river
made formal application July "a for
permission 10 cancel the above named
rates which has brought forth a pro-
test from numerous individual ship
pers as well as from the Chamber of
Commerce. Every concern which
ships freight 10 the southeast is di-
rectly affected not only in South Bend
but in the cities OF Niles, LapOrte,
Elkhart. Goshen. Mishawaka. Mich
igan City and other towns.
If the commission grants the car
riers' application IL Will mean an enOr-
nous advance in rates as well as Gre
ating an undue discrimination in favor
of Chicago, Rockford, Peoria and
other cities west and north of Chi
cagO, from which points the proper
tiOnal rates are not disturbed.
1t is hoped that the result Of the
protests being filed will be that the
request will not be granted for can
collation. of these rates if a hearing is
necessary an effort Will be put forth to
enlist all shippers in "a movement to
have such a hearing held at South
Bend as this Will be the most con-
venient point for the greater number
of the concerns affected.
Several of the larger concerns have
already sent individual protests to the
commission and il will be well if all
who are in any way affected follow
this example as the increases run from
so per cent TO $50 per cent and will
mean in some instances an utter OBJ
liberation OF this business as it affects.
all class and some commodity rates.
This is by far the most important rate
situation that has confronted this dis
tTict for years.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
TELLS POLICE
WEIRD TALES
CoIored Boy Runaway From Home.
sent Back to CassopoIis. Mich.

After telling the police weird tales
of being taken from his home in
Pennsylvania 10 Texas by some
strange man, Louis Scott. a 14-year-
old colored boy. was taken to his home
at CassOpolis. Mich, last night. after
ne had confessed that the Pennsyl-
vania-TeXas story was a result OF his
vivid imagination.
The boy was picked up as a run
away during the afternoon. When
questioned by Chief Kerr and Capt.
Bunker. ne stated that he had come
to South Bend from Hobart, Ind,
where he had gone after being aban-
doned by a man with whom he was
living I'm Texas. He said that both of
his parents were dead.
After a 15-minute quiz, he disclosed
the fact that his parents were living
at CaSSOpOlis The CaSsOpOlis author
tiles were communicated with. and the
lad was sent back in the evening. He
ran away from Cassopolis about two
weeks ago, his parents knowing Moth
ing Of his whereabouts during that
time.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
BREMEN HIGHWAY
/ ELECTION AUG. Il
Commissioner Sets Date for
Decision on Improvement
in Madison Township.

An election on the question of the
construction of the Bremen highway
through Madison township was ord
cred by lhe county commissioners
Monday to be held on Saturday, Sept.
Il. The petitions for the road were
filed by Lewis Swarm, J. II. Easter
day. John Anthony. Alexander Cross
and others. An appeal from the Lewis
Swarm and the j. ii. EaSterday peu-
tiOns was made TO the circuit court
which court transferred the matter
back for election The read viii be
eight miles in length if constructed
and the estimated cost Is ) 30, ,2bS. SO.
Christian King. Hugh Tansey and
Thomas J. RoCkhiU were appointed
viewers for the highway In Clay town
ship petiGoned for by Fred X. Hell
men and others. The viewers will
qualify next Saturday and report not
later than Aus. 81.
The petition OF Charles T. Wright
and others for drainage in Union
township was dOCketed.
Permission to renew their liquor Ii
censes was granted TO Albert G.
Shultz, New Carlisle; John +. Wam-
bach. and Harry Worthington. Mish-
awalxa: G. ". Balm, L. &. Baker, Ern-
est Brown. +. b. Conen, Michael
Mannszak, T. NiczZOdzk, WiCenty
Pajakowski, Oscar Werstraete. Will
liam J. Muszik. for wholesale, and TO
AfuesseI Brewing Co
Permission TO transfer their license
was granted Harry WorthingtOn,
Mishawaka, TO Harry and W. Il.
Wort hington: Louis MiezgOdZld TO
Frank Klos; William A. Meyers 10
William IT, Huber; Steve Peters,
agent. TO William a. Meyers; Alphonse
Rycharot 10 Kene Van Bellegham;
John Z. DeLuse to Herman STREET..
John Madarasz TO Kalman Orban;
Frank Simon 10 Charles Steely and
steve HerCzey 90 Joseph Swigety. Per-
mission was given 20 kalman Orban,
Isaac W. Carroll and Frank Simon 90
transfer the location Of their licenses.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
MODEL ANTI-FIREWORKS
ORDINANCE SENT OUT
Board of Safety Expecting Copy soon
From state Fire Narshal's Office.

Members OF the board of safety are
expecting a copy of a model anti-f1re-
works ordinance. which is being sent
to all Indiana boards of safety or gov
erning boards by the state fire mar
shaIs office The state fire marshal
is urging all cities and towns TO pass
this ordinance or a similar one which
would prohibit the indiscriminate dis
charge or firing Of fireworks and pro-
vide for their storage Provisions are
also made TO give the fire chief in
ORGANIZED cities and towns powers TO
inspect and prosecute.
1t is the intention Of the state fire
marshal's Office 10 have all ordinances
of this kind passed now in order that
merchants will not stock up for next
year This time is chosen owing to
the depletion of stock by Fourth OF
July sales. 1t is thought that the ordi-
nance will be passed in many places
because Of the aftermath of burns and
injuries where the safe and sane senti-
ment did not prevail.
The first city government in Indi-
anan TO give attention to the prohibi-
tive ordinance was Hartford City.
Mayor Secrest Of that place has asked
that an ordinance be passed immedi-
ately. Advance. Ind, also has a bill
up for consideration.
n decrease of more than one mil
lion dollars in the fire loss for the
first six months of 1915 against that
of a corresponding period of the pre-
ceding year Is shown by figures in the
department of the fire marshal. The
loss for the present year including the
last day of June is $2.48S,027. That
Of the first six months of 1914 was
$3,TS7,S59. The decrease in fire loss
is $1.299.S3
July of 1914 with a record loss OF
more than one million dollars did
much towards swelling the grand total
for the year. This year, because of
the small independence day losses in
the state, the figures for the month
April OF 1915 registered the high wa
ter monthly mark thus far with a loss
of &R1nQ2
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
More Water Fell in Last Month
Than in Same Month in
a Last Seven Years.

The lowest average temperature
that St Joseph county has had during
the month OF July for the past =
years was Witnessed during the past
month when the thermometer aver
aged 1912 degrees. according 10 the
report made by Weathcrman HenIy
Swain last night. The weather mas
been more unsettled during july OF
this wear than it has for a number of
years previous once the tempcra-
tUre underwent q change of 81 de-
grees within "A hours.
The rainfall during the past month
averaged five and One-fOurth lnch-
es. which is over two inches more
than the average for July during the
past seven years. During July there
were 20 days with rain.
Due 20 the wet weather the wheat
in various parts Of the county has
sprouted in the shock and little hope
is left for It IF the unsettled weather
continues long, according TO a state
ment made last night by County
Agent John S. BOrdner Damage has
already been done 10 the crop. but IL
would only be nominal If dry and
more moderate weather should take
the place OF the damp weather.
Much Is Stacked.
The wheat is shocked better this
eNcAA imam III ADA AiAiA y NfAAR ftt+'- -
believed by Agent Bordner that this
fact viii play an important part IN
saving the crop from a complete loss
A number Of the farmers of the cOun-
~ found a few dry days during the
past month and stacked the wheat or
stored it in the barns
There has been no heavy wind
storms 10 tear down the shocks and
blow the caps from them and gem
orally the shocks are standing in good
condition. Agent Bordner estimated
that at least 20 per cent Of the grain
in the county has been threshed and
probably 80 per cent of the crop
stacked or placed in the mows in the
barns. which only leaves one-half OF
tho crop Of the county exposed TO the
weather
The oat crop IS very heavy this
year, OF which nearly al has been
cut and a big yield is expected II the
rains do not prevent the completing
OF its harvest A number of stands
OF oats were blown down during the
first part OF July by the wind storms
that swept the country.
With few exceptions the first crop
of clover and timothy was har-
vested with practically no loss, while
in the-adjoining counties entire fields
were reported completely lost. The
clover seed crop is expected 20 be a
bumper If the weather Is favorable
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
BROTHER DIES IN BATTLE
Bernard Stubbs. Kin of Local Man,
Killed in France.

Hubert Stubs of South Bend has
received word of the death Of his
brother. Bernard. killed in action"
somewhere in France The soldier
was in the British army as a MEM
Der Of the Victoria Rifles and had
been in the war zone since last NO.
vember. During all this time he had
escaped without event a slight wound.
A German shell burst in a trench near
young Stubs and a piece of ii struck
him in the head inflicting a wound
which rendered him unconscious and
caused his death five days later. The
commander Of the Victoria Rifles in
reporting the death TO the boys moth
er in England paid a warm tribute TO
his gallantry Hubert Stubbs Is as
sOciated with the Milton G. Smith
garage in this city.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
FIREWORKS DAMPENED
Rain Mars Opening Night of Venetian
Week.

The rain interfered considerably
with the opening of Venetian week at
Springbrook park Monday evening. A
heavy downpour just as the fireworks
display started dampened many Of the
pieces and prevented a complete show
ing.
With suitable weather tonight the
display will be given in its entirety
which includes a novelty climax term
ed THE Battle in the Clouds" in
which an aeroplane and dirigible bal
loon play prominent parts.
The Royal Italian band Of Chicago
arrived and discOursed pleasing selec-
tiOns from a location in the Woodside
inn despite the unfavorable weather
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
JoHANSEN SHOE WINNER
Modern Store Gets News Of Award at
Worlds Fair.

Johansen shoes won the gold medal
for style. quality and Workmanship
awarded by the international jury at
the Panama Pacific exposition at san
Francisco This is the first time this
honor has fallen 10 a medium priced
shoe. the previous awards having been
20 shoes selling at considerably higher
price. News OF the award was re-
ceived in South Bend by the manage
ment OF the Modern Shoe store
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
HURT WITH BALL BAT
Edward Gaud Hit at Haley school
Grounds.

Edward Gaud was painfully injured
about o'clock Monday evening when
he was struck by a baseball bat, which
slipped out Of the hands of one of
the boys with whom he was playing
on the Kaley school grounds. He sus-
tanned "a cut in the jaw and other
facial bruises. He was taken 10 his
home at 22O1 Smith st. in the police
ambulance, in charge OF officers Par
ker. O'Connell and Bulhand.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
HOME is RANSACKED
Burglars Enter Residence of Louis c.
Matthews.

Burglars ransacked the home OF
Louis c. Matthews. 923 w. Colfax st.
between 1880 and 10 o'clock Monday
night in the absence Of the family.
An investigation conducted by Detec-
tive Dietl showed that the house had
been entered by kitchen window on
the west side Of the house. Nothing
was taken except an old Richard and
Harrington revolver and holster.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
ROSA SMITH WANTS. DTVORCE

Rosa a. Smith petitioned the cir
cult court Monday afternoon 10 grant
her a limited divorce from John y.
Smith She says that her husband
had given himself over to FITS of an
ger until she was forced 10 leave him
on July Il She says that he is en-
plCyed by the Dodge Mfg. Co.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
LEAVE FOR CONVENTION.

Representative OF the various Ev-
angelical churches OF the city left
Monday afternoon for OakwOod park,
Lake Wawasee. near Syracuse Ind,
where they viii attend the annual Ev-
angelical association convention 20
be held from tomorrow until Aug IS.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
DR.. Fleener Co.
Remedies Save
Men

We want TO tell every young man
what his father should have told him
in his youth What every young man
and father ought 10 know. No sadder
spectacle ever comes 10 our attention
than a young man whose body and
mind Is infected with disease. He Is
handicapped all through life. The
strong. robust man with pure blood
cells passes him at every turn IN the
rare of life Thousands OF these cases
should never have been. An ounce or
prevention would have kept the young
man of today and the father OF tomor-
row in the bloom OF health, strength
and vigor. Failure is as certain 10
follow a weakened and diseased mind
as day viii follow night Don't YOU
believe the great men of today, or
Yesterday. performed every private
and public duty fearlessly and earn
estlv? Then why should YOU not
guard your HERITAGE when II IS
worth more to YOU. more 10 your chill
dren and your children's children than
all the money the Rockefeliers ana
Vanderbilts possess Your success
depends upon your health and deter
mination. All Of these things being
true. loan us your confidence ana We
will guarantee YOU success and
health. This we viii accomplish ny
making a strong man Of you-a
healthy man, a man with strong 3
nerves. clear brain and sound BODY
"a man with good. pure blood cours-
ing through your veins. free from dis
ease germs. taint or infection. False
pride and modesty have stood between
thousands of men and success health
and happiness.
ans will never be accomplished. Are
ion through your children? Look about
, price of their ancestors indiscretion.
ecting moment? Begin now to stamp
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
-HYPOCRFTES" COMING.

The most talked Of picture OF the
century is coming 20 the Lasalle the
ater next Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. BE sure 20 see H.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03

blood sram mvontd h humans system
O nin to han your d
o
Have oil
u by
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
FACTS FOR MEN


YOUNG MEN AND ALL MEN.
COME To SEE Us Let us remove
your trouble. purify your blood.
strengthen your nervous system and
restore you 70 n healthy. manly feel
ing. thereby relieving YOU of the our
den that is felt from any disease. our
practice is limited % these diseases.
and each case we accept is Identical
with some disease we have cured.
Therefore II is no more than reason
able for us To expect TO do as much
for YOU as we have done for others.
After treating with us for just a little
while YOU will have as much conf
denCe as we have in our methods.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid
Until Satisfied

Years
Experience.
Are You? NERVOUS and despondent , weak and @ dehi-
easily faigued exctabe irritable sunke red
confidence Consult the old reliable
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
Gl01AU Cures Blood
JfT Poison
The New SalVarSaR

We use the newest and latest treatment
for Blood Poison and Skin Diseases. Prof.
Ehrlishs (Of Germany NEoSALNARSAN
or 'q14" the improved Salvarsan, instead
of the old remedy called 800" Neosal-
varsan is absolutely safe and harmless
and more effective than "6O6' and can be
administered I'm the office painlessly and
with absolutely no i'll effect whatever OF
detention from business
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-10
Harvard Coach Claims
Best Quarterback
OF Year

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 10.-"I
am not qualified TO pick an all-Amer-
lean or an alleastern team" said
Head Coach Haughton of Harvard to-
day.
IF 7 did try TO select one would
name 30 men. Eleven men no longer
compose a football team. One can
never tell what will happen to the
first string players. This is an age
of preparedness.
"As regards the eastern quarter.
backs Of 1915, believe Wa son OF
Harvard was the best Watson was
a sound thinker and a cartain gen.
eral; Click OF Princeton. and Barrett
of Cornell. are remarkable football
PLAYERS, but | believe they are ma
tural halfbacks, but not a. good as
Watson at quarterback.
Click is wonderful defensive
quarterback. I did not see his equal
In this department on the gridiron
during the season. Watson directed
the play OF the Harvard team. eSHe
handled the ball admirably. But he
could not begin to play Immediately
behind the line on defense as did
the Princeton captain, nor could he
carry the ball az remarkably as Bar
rett or Click. But Harvard's quarter
backs are not expected TO do all
these things"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-10
All-American Team Should
Include 80, Says Haughton
MAULEY STARTS TO
PEPPER TEAM EARLY

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Dec. To-
Johnny Maulbetsch, Michigan
oaptain-elect. corralled some 40
football candidates at a dinner
in the Michigan Union last night
and fed them raw meat and red
pepper. This will be tkeir diet for
the next eleven months, Johnny
told them. The Dutch Demon
also informed his candidates that
he wouldn't stand for any quit
ters on the squad. and invited
all saffron streaks to depart while
the going was good. He got a
proper response to his peppery
appeal and the Michigan football
outlook is brighter than in some
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-10
DETROIT WINS
FROM SARNIA;
FANS ARE MANY

Two reasons developed last night
why Detroit should have a fine hook
ey season this winter One was that
the Detroit septet amazed It's sup
porters by sweeping the speedy
visitors from SarLia clear on the
ice by a 9 to count, and the other
was the crowd that packed the arena
10 its utmost Whenever fans are
anxious enough TO see hockey 10
travel clear 10 the arena in such
numbers. hockey must be consid-
cred popular sport. SarDia started
strong. but could not long with
stand the onslaught OF the Red and
White puck chasers. Captain John
son. who tried defensive role that
broke out into attack occasionally,
was the Detroit star, With Halpin
and Reid close rivals. All evening.
Sarnia got but six shots at the De-
,roit goal, erd the ione goal was a
questionable one. Meanwhile the
goaltender. Dryer, Of the visitors,
had 10 make % stops. and nine times
the puck sneaked bv him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-10
PHILBRICKS WIN
IN 3. & T. LEAGUE
IN FIRST SEASON

The Philbrick team cinched first
place for the first half of the sea-
son in the Builders and Traders
league No. /, Wednesday afternoon
at the Woodward alleys by taking
three games from the Galster team.
although the contests were close,
one game being taken by one pin.
The Misch, Galster and Diedrich
teams are close up for second place
and with three games to be bowled
In this half, the battle is an open
one.
VIM. Diedrich found the going
good and put over score OF 254,
which gives him second high posi-
ton for one game, Galster holding
first place with 298.
The Diedrich team won the Cor.
rick buttons for the week, which
gives them three credits, the other
teams having but two.
Among the high scores were VIM.
Diedrich, 215, 254; Galster. 204; Hen
derson, pol; Steward. 203; Norton,
217; Morrison, 232; Schroeder, 212.
Galster's record OF 29s. and a to-
tai OF III for three games. has been
certified TO the A. Is. G. 10 become
a part OF the national bowling rec
ords.
The standing OF league No. fol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-10
"Stufy' Is Loyal

1E Feds have used Jennings vain and
Ceived smack squarey In the
veFs .or their alleged New York got Johnny Ali ed
ne neeos 10 keep calm and
~ Mn ana found there wasn't enough in the
n linen they decided
- or Cnseo and that unchalenged for
"e9k now Connie Macks demon or,
NCOas ana the thing a,ar 80 VI
ono regarding the Fed bunk stirr,n.
! - Ossny 10 Connie Mack Said "Stuny" part: '"ia
You liable of rumor about me before tho
uesepan season opens but there of
me Atnetics admit that listened summer and
sven contemplated leaving the Athletics
owed everything to Connie Mack wit
n he wants - ~ " 40 iohs as
Connie always
ne VIII always continue to do You
be playing frst base for the Athletics
what the Feds offer and will play the my career
Inings pretty much
fell on little, but watch Young team
O looks 5000 10 me- VIII only be short
will have another championship team 'O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-10
NOTICE. PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit, December Z, 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1885.
LIE MAY AVENUE.

To Henry Nieporth, A. Smith. r.
Furlete, Mary Cathcart. John Wenzel.
" c Dhoegs, r p. Chene; Albert Col
Frank Kuk. r. r. stadIer. Henry
Hlschge, A. DePuddt. John Slower.
Nellie Terry. Ellen OConnor. n. ".
Hove, John Payne, xJ.--- ---,,,s.,t,s, :
ger. Vincent Field. Jacob Schwciger.
J. +. Weber. Daniel Colwell, Henry
Barnard. James pluckv cod, W. a.
~ well, George Fcwlo. l.. a. Morse,
August vier, g DE Vogelaer. Carrie
Adams. ]. n. Green. Emily Brinket,
J. l.. Troester. Joseph Quinby. G.. DIX
on, Anna Quinlivan. a. Begin, Caro-
line Nolan. VI. Hildendorf, !. Du-
charme. Church OF Christ, ]. ". Hass.
George Bader. Julius Toret, A. N.
Holmes. Seymour e. TToester. w. r.
stewart. Alex Rudon. Henry Van
Damme. q. 4 Renchard. American
State Bank. David Trombly, william
Fender, Geo Neuhauser. - u. Casey.
w. a. Brenis. NJ. - Bush. and 10 all
other persons owning, occupyInR. or
otherwise interested in any Of the
lots and premises fronting on TeMay
n emo. In sale city OF Detroit within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City Of
Detroit. having ordered SO much OF
LeMay avenue. from the north line
or Eerrh avenue to the south
curb line % ChsrlevoiX street. 10 be
graded and paved. no.iC- is hereby
given that an assessment has been
i-ss q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-10
Football and Justice

OOTBALL Of
In Seattle Some % prisoners behind
incIudng several burglars and murderer
football Thanksgiving day. The
the
Washington supplied the moskins and the
seeing
Some regular fellows found
- jrsts still ringing from the
- for them
realize handicap under in
in play its he was
IA - about eight pqundA
crafter
We of
frequently via
overlooked flock
sssson Fletcher
$500 John McGaw said
would bad
which learn to look them Arthur
- 1915
being srkeout kings the
l1ase n an interesting puzzle elected
~ virtue Chapman is with
Ss runnns with 90 and S. quite respectable
80 hnnod on ~ occasions
|s Speaker player that ball
Nnet ~ TTU va m lbe games last seasons
- - American rasns Champion" W. D.
- Hu1Aey Jennings adopt Harvard system
- - White sox and yanks. and
We 8 minor. s.mss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-10
MICHIGAN TO PLAY
ST. LOUIS SCHOOL
EARLY NEXT FALL

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10-Mabager
Bartholomew, OF the Washington
university football team. announces
that tina; team will play the Univer.
sIty Of Michigan on the gridlrOn
mkt fail The game will BE- played
at Ann Arbor early In the season.
Washington university. which is u
st. Louis school. and not the Univer-
sity OF Washington. Of Pacific coast
fame, is coached by Big Bill" Ed.
munds, former Yost star. Edmunds'
tslv lrb- bot the INT
H. Viis y
versity. Ine former Yosiman has
done more for 50 louis football than
any coach for many YEAR, Edmunds
secured The Michigan game when he
visited lost al Ann Arbor in mid
season.