davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-17

testimonial. - Mrs. LAWRENCE Mar
TIN, u King st, Westbrook, Maine.
Mansion. Wis. - AT the Change Of
llfe ! suffered with pains in my back
and lins until could not stand. also
had night-sweats so that the sheets
would be wet tried other medicine
but got no relief After taking one bot.
tle Of Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound ! began to improve and /
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the night~sweats and hot
flashes grew less. and in one year was
4 different woman. l know have 10
thank you for my continued good health
ever since Mrs. NJ. J. BkowNsLl.,
Mansion. Wis.
The success Of Lydia r. pinkhams
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled In such cases.
II you want special advice write 10
Lydia L. plnkham Medicine Co. tconfl-
aenilan Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
BE- opened. read and answered by a
woman, and held In strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-17
GERMAN MINISTER
ALSO LEAVES MEXICO

Vera Cruz. Feb. i6-The spanish
minister who left Mexico city several
days ago by order of General Car
rama, was transferred from the Unit 4.
ed states hattleship Delaware to the
steamer Maria Cristna today soon
nttefward he departed for Havana
The transfer was made outside the
harbor
The new German minister fo Mex
leo also was passenger on the steam
er. lie is bound for Washington. lie
arrived recently from Germany ana
went 70 Mexico City but spent only
three daNs there.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-17
TWO

catpalhlan passes farther west and
arc putting up a stubborn resistance
70 the Auetro-German offensive In
that region. Here the fighting Is taxi
isig place IN deep snow. and both
sidcs are suffering severely
M Change in Western Zone.
The large number Of troops the
tisfnlAns are usinK ln the east, u ls
believed hy military observers hero,
VIII prevent Cor some time ANY ai-
tomnt by The Gefhans TO break the
deadlock III the west Although there
have hocn ne events ~ outstanding
importance at this front. "a long off
eial report 81 the operations Of the
british force from November 10 the
beginning Of February. issued today.
fhovs that there always IL more or
less activity there. Despite the
weather and the state Of the ground
the report says there has been lot
- trench fighting IN which the In
dinna ana the British terrHoriais dis
tlnguishcd themselves
General French IN the report pays
hiGh tribute to the Indians. and of the
tfrritofials Aaye they have far more
than Justified the most anKuiue
hopes entertained Of their value in
tue tl'ius ne ieIuft Hhut ihot RENE |
furcements are arriving regularly.
England Claims Progress.
The first of the promised bi-weokly /
reports " the doinHs of the British |
army IN France also was issued today 1
1t claims That progress has been made 4
IN The region ~ Ia Raescc. whore the I
Germans are said 60 have suffered se-
we're loagce, and that the british ar
tiilery has shown marked superiority
over that of the Germans
There WAS no further news today
"f the new German offensive In Al
fece which N designed 10 stop tho
French advance toward Muclhausen
or uf the French offensive IN the vi
emily of st, Mihicl, which ID is said,
ihfs tens the communications be-
IwDvn Tint town and Metz.
The relations between Greece and
Turkey apparently are becoming more
strained Although Turkey has of
Tered repafation for the insult 10 the
ireek military attnehc az CONSTANT
icple. 1t ~ reported that the Greek I
has loft the legation ln
'harge OF a secretary. being diasatle-
led with Turkeys attitude The Tur-
itsh minister also has left Athens
rhis is believed in some quarters 10
'e The first step In the rupture OF dip
relations between Greece and
turkey which Is said to have been az
cctcd by the Albanian invasion OF /,
orhla.
The British parliament Will debate
omofr0w the motion of the labor
arly calling on the government 10
Is maximum prices for food.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-17
BELGIAN KING MAKES
AERIAL RECONNAISSANCE

Amsterdam, Feb 10 tvia London,
5.o2 .. m.)- King Albert Of Belgium
made an aerial reconnaissance Of the
German lines last Saturday. accord
ing 70 q report reaching here from
the Belgian front
The king occupied the observers
scat IN Belgian military bipinne,
ana spent about an hour in the air
Several times he was under German
fire. but he returned safely TO head
quarters
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-17
IRfSCu REPORTS CLAIM
MANY DECIDED GAINS

Paris Feb i6 ta;b0 y. m)-The
French war office Issued the follow
ing official statement this afternoon
Tine British troops recaptured yes-
lendas the two parts Of the trench
which they had lost the night before
between 81 Eloy ana the Ypres ca
nal
"on the front Of the French ar
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-17

Siugglsh bowels and torpid liver u.s.
Aaily SO together and L does not take
long Tor constipation . produce a bad
condition. feeling OF languor or laa-
incsS~-the "hMes" headaches. paipi-
tation or other malady, Indeed when
IN this condition The system invites
more serious illness ana Is not able
to throw off disease. Foley Cathartie
Tablets are q wholesome laxative and
cleansing catharuc They act With
eht ine0nNenienee, gripping or sicken-
ing. For sale hy Butts. inc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-17
F FRENCH COURT FREES
SURGEONS AND NURSES

Paris, Feb i6 (5325 p. m.1-The
German surgeons aud nurses who
were sentenced by the permanent
eourt-martiai late In November To
terms OF Imprisonment ranging from
three years 10 one month for alleged
pillage at peronne September rs and
who appealed from the decision OF the
court We're eivon a re-trial today and
acquitted. The decision Of the court
was that there was an absence of
precise proof OF the alleged theft.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-17
INVOKES PRECEDENT
OF LINC0LN'S TIME

iBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsgI
San Francisco, Feb. 16-Cnder a
precedent established by William H.
Seward N 1864, when he was secre-
tary Of state in Lineolns cabinet, Will
liam Matson. the swedish consul here.
protested to the police commission to-
day against the display of the Swed-
ish flag in a water front saloon as a
bait for customers.
Secretary Seward protested against
similar misuse of the American flag
in Rio de Janeiro. on the ground that
1t was degrading to the dignity OF the
nation, and was sustained.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-17
Pound Sale.

On Thursday. the 18th day Of Feb.
faaft' lsla, az 10 o'clock a. M, in
'front.' e the city hail. on North Sec
ot'd street / viii sell one sorrel horse
aheet go wears old. viii weigh about
tpv pounds both hind feet white.
p"ia race. branded n r. on left hip
THOMAS McMILIaN.
CITY Marshall
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-17

pains IN my back
and side and was so
weak | could hardly
do my homework.
] have taken Lydia
T. Pinkham ; Vege
table Compound and
II has done me a lot
Of good. | will re-
commend your med
icine to my friends
and give you permis
sion TO publish my
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-17
Thaw,s Trial nelnrcd

New York, Feb. 16.-The trial Of
Harry X. Thaw. on an indictment
charging him with conspiracy. was
set today for March I. 1t had been
set for February 23.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-17
WOMEN FROM
As to IS TESTIFY
10 the Merit of Lydia z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.

Westbrook, Me- = | was passing
through the Change of Life and had
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-17

Baltimore, Feb. Relatives of
The Duchess Of Richelleu. the former
Miss Eleanor Douglass Wise, Of this
city, are perturbed over her condition
m sommers, France. She has been
III Tor two months. There is some
mystery regarding her ailment. as she
Is regarded to be in a grave state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-17

cMfpaihlan passes farther west and
arc putting up a stubborn resistance
70 the Auetro-German offensive In
that region. Here the fighting Is taxi
ing place IN deep snow. and both
Nllnn nrn allffnrlnn arNnrnlI
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-10
MORE THAN 5000 MARCH
IN RELIGIOUS PARADE
Largest Demonstration i'm History OF
Tcrre Haute Under Direction
OF Evangelist Lyons.

TERRE HAUTE June 10.-What
is considered one Of the largest re
hgious demonstrations in the history
of Terre Haute lace Wednesday
night under the direction OF the pas
tors and the Lyon evangelical party.
More than 90 churches were repre-
sented. More than 5000 Of their num-
bers participated in the event accord
ing 20 the estimate made by Spencer
+. Ball. president of the chamber OF
commerce.
The parade formed at the several
appointed places which were an
nounced "a few days prior TO the event
and marched from there TO the taber-
nacle by the way of Wabash av.,
where Dr. Milford r. Lyon conducted
the usual revival exercises. by actual
time it took the parade 80 minutes TO
pass a certain given point on its route.
Headed by car i'm which was Or.
Lyon, Mayor James GOssom and Suen-
Ger f. Ball, the parade moved down
Wabash av., led by a squad of the
city's police aud following "a great
white cross illuminated by electricity.
The mayor later occupied seat on
the platform.
Several hundred normal students
headed by the school band and giving
their school cheers for DR.. Lyon and
his party, were i'm the parade. The
seudents carried banners signifying
their desire for "a clean good govern
ment. The banners pore several le-
bends on booze"
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-10
RETURNS 81 INDICTMENTS
Hamilton County Grand Jury i'm Ses-
sion Five Weeks.
Ind.

NOBLESNILLE, Ind, June 10
After being in session nearly five
weeks, the longest meeting ever held
in Hamilton county. the grand jury
submitted its report TO the court
Thirty-One true bills were found
These were turned over to the clerk
who viii issue warrants. They viii be
made public from day to day as the
arrests are made
The jury was called primarily TO
investigate the recent failure Of the
Hamilton Trust Co. of Noblesville, the
Farmers and Merchants bank of
Cicero, and the Peoples state bank at
Arcaria. In connection with the in
dictments the jury submitted q special
report concerning the bank failures
and il is said TO contain some recon-
mendations regarding the laws of In
diana governing the management Of
banks
In commenting on this report, Judge
Vestal complimented it highly and
said. in a general way, that some Of
the recommendations contained in II
were so good that he had decided to
send it 10 Gov. RalstOn. Judge estal
said he would not permit this report
TO be published for two or three days.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-10
BABY FALLS TWO STORIES
BUT ESCAPES UNHURT
Infant Tumbles from Window to
Porch Roof Then Down
Into ArcaWay.

FORT WAYNE, June 1O.-Marjorie.
the nine-mOnths-Old baby of Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Ormsby. 1908 L. Wayne
St, tumbled from a second story win
dow of the family home Wednesday
afternoon. but today the youngster is
Growing and laughing as ch eerfully as
ever, with nary a scratch TO show for
it's fall. The infant was left in "A
buggy near an open window and,
clambering out onto the ledge.
tumbled TO porch roof just below
the window. sliding over the edge and
plunging to the ground. y passerby,
seeing the child slipping off the roof,
rushed into the yard. but too late to
catch the little form. lie picked the
baby up and, carrying it into the
house, called physicians. who found
there was nothing wrong with the
little one except the scare incident TO
the fall. Today the tot is as happy as
though II had not missed death by
the barest fraction of an inch
The baby fell into an areaway be-
tween a picket fence and an iron
fence, a space but three feet wide.
landing in the middle Had the
yOungster struck either fence it must
have been killed. The ground on
which the youngster landed was pack
ed hard and was covered with glass
and other debris, which makes the
escape all the more remarkable.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-10
CALL CONFERENCE TO
AVERT CAR MEMS STRIKE
fres't l.. y. Busby of Chicago Surface
Lines Asks Union Officials to
Consider Arbitration.

CHICAGO. June 1O.--A conference
was started today between repre-
sentatlves Of the 1000 union con-
ductors and mOtOrmen and Pres't l.
A Busby Of the Chicago surface lines.
IN the hope Of agreeing on an arbitra-
ton plan 10 avert a street car strike
The union has served notice that
unless its wage demands are granted
a strike Will be called at II O'Clock
tomorrow morning and every surface
street car line in the city viii be tied
up. At the same time indications
were, $3.50 elevated railway guards
and motormen would desert their
trains and leave Chicago without any
transportation facilitit g.
Prest Busby's answer to the ulti-
matum was an invitation To meet with
him on the question Of arbitration
When the union leaders entered the
conference nothing was allowed to
be known as TO whether they would
accept an arbitration plan
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-10
COUPLE SEEK DIVORCE
Married But short Time Could Not
Agree on Name for Baby.

CADILLAC. June 1O.-Because they
couldn't agree on a name for their
infant daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Wilson of Cedar Creek township
brought their troubles to Judge
Lamb.
The mother insisted that the little
girl. their first born. should be named
Pauline GeneVieve Mr. Wilson didn't
like either Pauline or Genevieve and
accordingly gave the child another
name, which, in turn, the mother
couldn't endure.
AS the result Of the quarrel which
followed over the matter. life came
TO be uncomfortable for the young and
newly married pair and Mrs. Wilson
asked for a divorce.
Tuesday Judge Lamb granted Mrs.
Wilson the divorce and required the
father to pay 50 a week for the care
of the child. naming the mother as
the proper person TO keep the little
girl
So the baby's name hereafter Will
be Pauline Genevieve.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-10
QUITS THE PROGRESSIVES
w. \. Neu, SheIbyvilIe, Candidate for
Mayor i'm 1913, Back to q. .. p.

SHELBYNILLE. Ind, June 10
William A. Neu, ST., candidate on the
progressive ticket for mayor two years
ago, and a member of the county cen
tral committee, announced his with
draWal from the ranks of the pro-
gressiVes. and Will return 10 the re-
publican party. Mr.. Neu said he had
been considering this step for some
time, and that he believed he was
right I'm going back to his old party.
He said: The work of the progress
siVes as a body is done. They are
through in this state, and, 1 believe.
in the United States. Ii Is as easy TO
come back as II was To go.
III is not likely there Will be a re-
organization of the party in Shelby
county this summer, as the members
gradually have been dropping away
for some time. j. i. Showers, county
chairman of the progressives, has not
vet issued any call for a committee
meeting.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-10
ELOPEMENT WINS PARDON
RaIston Lcnient with Man Who Broke
His Parole.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 1O.-George
W. TyrOn of Detroit received We'd
nesday full pardon from Gov. Samuel
~ Ralston. and the last menace 10
the happiness of his prosperous little
home viii have been removed. Noti-
fcation OF the pardon has been MALL
ed Tvron. who is employed at the Ford
plant.
Tyron was convicted of grand
larceny He was paroled from the re-
formatory and rehgiously observed the
conditions OF his parole until the little
god cupid found him. Then Tyron
eloped 10 Detroit with Miss Ruby
Lewis a young school girl. When the
Indiana officers foun7 him. they had
been married
Henry Ford became interested in
the case and Tyron was soon paroled
again. The pardon is the ffuit OF fur
ther efforts of Mr.. Ford.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-10
~. AZ DEPATW.

GREENE ASTLE, June 10. - ne
76tb annual commencement exercises
an DePauw university took place eI
v,esdov ON the campus near east COZ
-.~ cIaea of IO5 received the a. i.
degree. Bishop William a. quay II ~
liyered the commencement ADDRESS
the degrees being conferred by fIeS
George X. Crosse of the university
Rishop Ouayle pleaded that the
graduating class realize the rolhdhCS
of the world ana the greatness oI u.
eft isn't the way we do tnlng' buI
,,-bo docs it ne said. 1T is not so
much what we do as the thing thaC
sbouId be lone The world Is olS ana
an it's worthy activities are DIS.
mink that the curse of the world IS
the theory that youth Is the pest -
this practice of always looking bach'
of living IN the part. Tomorrow TO-
morrow. tomorrow, that Is the ro-
nance of life. Its sun is brighter than
that OF yesterday, and its hours are
hammer than those of yesterday. L
would rather be dead than possess a
heart in which romance has died
Honorary Degrees Given.
Honorary degree OF doctor OF dlVln-
itv was conferred by the university ON
William r.. Switzer, DePauw, 'S4. OF
pIvnouth. Joseph Nelson Greene,
DePauw. '95. of Brazil, and on Mitchell
\ Marble. DePauW, 50, OF Angola.
Master of arts degrees were conferred
i'm pubiic speaking on Don j.. Burk,
Decatur. and Ira Howell Ellis, Indian
aDolfs: in chemistry on ChanE-HO
Tipeow Hu. China: history, On Ruth
price. Baldwin. Kas.; and In compar-
ative literature. on Miss katharyn
Moore DePauw. Is. and William y.
Meredith. Kansas Wesleyan university,
EsbOn, kas.
The following students received the
decree of bachelor OF music IRON the
DePauw music school. Glauy > JDlleS' .
Terre Haute: George W. kadel. Terre
T4auts. Rernice Pafford. Hutchinson.
Kas.. and Ona l. Shindler, Brook.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-10
BELITTLES JACKSON MEN
Prominent Lawyer Assails Admins
tration-Cans Mayor Liar TO Face.

JACKSON, June 10.-Calling Mayor
William Sparks a liar and using a
similar term in characterizing City
Atty. Lyman p. Trumbull. Atty. Frank
l.. BlackmOn belittled the administra-
ton of the city commission to its
face and questioned the methods un-
der which it operates.
Mr. Blackman appeared before the
commission at its invitation TO explain
his charges of dishonesty and unfair
ness against the city attorney.
A Judgment had been rendered
against the city. and when the city
did not promptly come forward 10
pay it, Atty. Blackman, who repre-
sented the plaintiff, advertised the
Judgment for sale.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-10
DEGREES CONFERRED
ON 35I At PURDUE
lanes R. Angel of Chicago
University Delivers Com
menCement Address.

LAFAYET Ind, June 10.-Threc
hundred and hfty-One degrees were
conferred Wednesday at Purdue uni
Versity's 41st annual commencement.
The exercises IN Fowler hall marked
the conclusion OF the career OF the
class OF 1915 and brought TO q close
the gala week festivities. James hOW-
land Angel, A. NJ, dean OI the rae
ulties OF the university OF chicago,
was the commencement speaker and
his topic was The War and Cur Na-
tiOnal Ideals
The exercises opened with the aca-
demic procession, IN Wnlch trustees
faculty, seniors and alumni Jolhtu.
The invocation was pronounced py the
Rev. Albert G.. Dudley, pastor OI Jhe
Central Presbyterian church, Pres
Winthrop r.. Stone being member OF
his congregation. Grouped in classes
the 3Z4 seniors occupied the main sec
ton OF the auditorium with the faculty
on either side and the invited guests
In the rear and the balcony.
The Purdue trustees were all pres
ent with the exception OF koydl l..
purcell of Eincennes, who IS SICK ana
unable to be present Word was sent
bv his son that the stricken trustee
had regained his power OF speecn anu
was improving daily. ADDISON T.
Harris. president OF the OOafd, was
present and with him We're trustees
George AIDE of Brook; William '. stu
art of T.afavette: Charles Downing OF
greenfield, Samuel NJ Foster OF OFT
Navne. CYRUS NJ Hobbs of Bridge
Dorf. John A. Hildenbrand OF Bates
Vile and Joseph ID. oliver OF SouIh
Bend.
Delivered Abstracts OF Theses.
on the platform sat Pres stone
Stanley Coulter. secretary OF the lac
Il ia
class chosen 10 deliver abstracts OF
tbeir theses as a feature OF the COM
,oenrencnt exercises. The ones CHOSEN
for this honor and the subjects oil
their theses were. School OF clNI en- en-
gineering. Harold w Boyd bIlu5o
Openings on Smaller streams III
Northern Indiana; school or aErlcul-
t,re Charles Goodwin Sauers Schooi
Gardens and Village Improvement
ecbooI of science, Ruth A. Trueblood'
a ComDarative Study OF Certain
Meats" school of mechanical en-
gineering. Furman G. spencer tn
cheney of Brake shoes Csed on IlolSCII
Ing Machinery, scnoOi .rTno
errineering. Silven X. MefleA, lho
OuaIity OF Gasoline as AnectinE Motor
I,t6ciencv-" school of electrical en-
,,ineering Blake r.. Nanleer, A FIo-
DOsed University Bulletin upon LlsIl'-
ming Protection. NJ,
After an organ lnIeIluuC "S
10 inn NIackay. the address was de-
Iivered by Mt Rowland. The de5Iees
we're conferred by DR. stone, acIlhs
ON authority vested I'm MIN by the lto-
,It,- At the conclusion, Pres stone
- tho members of the graduating
lass am anectiOnate farewell and
ureed them TO do their respective
,,aTts in the worlds work. The eNer-
Uses closed with the benedictlon ana
the usual Purdue yells given by the
seniors.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-10
INDIAN CHIEF GOES TO JAIL
Graduate OF Carlisle and L. OF p i
Down and out.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. June 10.-A
graduate OF Carlisle and a university
of Pennsylvania man, Chief Mouns'
chief of the Cherokee Indians OF okla
hOma. with his face swollen and his
eyes bleared from whisky, faced the
court Wednesday morning and was
sent 10 jail 10 serve out fine of 81
and costs. The chief has nothing 10
saw except that he liked whisky too
well and could not control his appe-
tite for alcohol, and when he was
found in an alley last night he was
lust winding 70 "a long spree. Al
though still dazed from drink he could
not conceal his education and this
morning spoke better, clearer English
than has been heard from the prls-
Oners' row in many moons.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-10

Warrants are out for the arrest of
Lutte Vinegar on a charge of provoke
and for the arrest OF Mrs. James Min
egar of 322 W. Franklin ST. on a COM
uitment Lutte Minegar, d brother Of
James Vinegar, was the occasion of
getting Mrs Aipegar into trouble with
the police a year or more ago, at
which time a fine was imposed on her
that never was paid. ii is for this
that the cimmitment was issued.
James Minegar on that occasion
charged his wife and his brother with
undue intimacy and il was this same
alleged relationship that was the oc-
casion for the trouble Wednesday
night.
James NTinegar said that Lutte Min
egar pretended To - 10 work last
night as usual but returned To his
home surreptitiously and bu 81
through a window into room wht re
found his wife and his brother. lie
showed some abraSions on his right
hand which ne said he got when
they" (his wife and brotner) tried
10 clean up" on him. Hearing there
was warrant for him. he went TO the
police station this morning.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-10
~ NEWS OF INDIANA AND MICHIGAN

IoWnley was elected president OF the
1915 senior class Of the Michigan
Asncuiturai college Ruth Hurd of
I-<1l'sing was named vice president
and Katherine Mcdonald also Of
Lansing. was made secretary. Henry
Earl Morton of Muskegon Heights is
treasurer.
NJ MENDON.-George Metty. we'll
600 farmer. committed suicide by
taxing poison. his first wife COM
mltted suicide several years ago by
taking poison.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-10
NO RAIN FOR SIX WEEKS
strip Mile and Half Wide Is Entirely
Missed.
|

GREENSBURG. Ind. June To-
Although rain has r-on plentiful in
this vicinity. a strip of land one and
half miles wide and about three
miles long. southeast OF Westport. has
had no rain for six weeks There is
dust in the road 20 a depth OF more
than two inches. and farmers i'm the
strip have had 10 quit plowing owing
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-10
MATCHES CAUSE DEATH
Small Child Taken Co Hospital Follow
ing Accident-Oothcs Burned

KALAMAZOO. June 1O.-Two-vear-
old Floyd Mcintyre died i'm Borgess.
hospital his morning from burns re
ceiNed while playing with matches.
The accident happened while the
mother wa' ouJ ~ the house and not
until AN of his clothing had been
burned OF was the babe found.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-10

Counsellor 10 the state department
and one Of the foremost AUTHORITIES on
International law in the world. Mr..
Lansing has been most conspicuous in
the work OF framing Pres't Wilson'S
second note 10 Germany on the sub
marine warfare being waged bv the
kaiser's navy.