davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
CHAS. B.SAX eco
MIcHGAN.-CoR WAYNE STREET. SOUTH BEND.
Dress Goods

Broadcloth, beautiful black
chiffon finish, 54-inch. special
per yard-$1.9S.
Silk-and-Wool Poplin, our
famous good wearing quality,
4o-in., in s. of the newest
shades, per yard-$1.OO.
Crepe de Chine, 80 in., in
white, black, pinks, blues, Nile,
taupe and other colors; fash
ionable for waists and dresses,
yd.-9sc.
36-in. Taffetas, black, plain
cOlorS and rich looking fancy
stripes for delightful party or
street wear, Sl.25 quality, per
yard-9Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
WILL PLAN RECEPTIONS
Miss Margaret Wilson 90 Arrange So
ciaI Calendar.

WASHINGTON. oct. 20.-With the
return to this city late today of Miss
Margaret Wilson, eldest daughter OF
the president. plans for the series of
receptions that are to precede and
follow the wedding will be made. Ii
is expected that with the formal an
nouncement OF the date. which will
likely be made very soon. Miss Wilson
viii arrange a series Of musicales 10
be held in the white house and at
which her fathers bride-to-be viii
meet such Of her intimates as she does
not already know
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
SECURE OPTION

RICHMOND, Va. oct. 20-It was
announced here Tuesday afternoon
that Richmond financiers, acting for
the United States Steel corporation.
have secured an option on the Trede-
gar Iron Works plant, which is TO be
used in manufacturing war munitions
The price is said to be 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
Is SPEECHES. AFFAIR
All Addresses at Banquet Are Made
by Telegraph.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 20. =
SPECIFICS addresses were the feature
of a banquet given by tho telegraph
operators of san Francisco IN honor
Of Thomas a. Edison last night. Four
hundred telegraph keys and sound
ers were installed in the banquet
room. each guest having an instru-
ment beside his plate. The menu was
printed in the Morse code. The ad-
dress by the tOast-master and the re-
-ponse by Mr.. Edison were made on
the telegraph Instruments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
BULGARIANs ARE SAFE.

! LONDON, Oct. 20.-Sir John A.
! Simon, the home secretary, announced
in parliament Tuesday that the gov
eminent has no intention Of intern
ing Bulgarians at present. notwith-
standing the fact that England has
declared war against Bulgaria
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
THIRTEEN MEN ARE DEAD
Caught i'm Granite Mine When Pow
der Lets Go.

BUTTE, Mont. Oct 2O.-Thirteen
men were dead today and eight others
were suffering serious injuries. the
result of yesterdays explosion of 500
pounds OF giant powder in the Granite
Mountain mine of North Butte Min
ing Co. OF the injured, Edward Bray.
a shift boss likely will die. All Of
the bodies have been recovered today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
PRINCE BREAKS LEG.

ATHENS, oct. 20.-Prince Alex
ander. second son of King Constan-
tine, was thrown from his horse dur
ing artillery maneuvers and suffered
"a broken leg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
AIRSHIP GREW kILLED.

LIVERPOOL, oct 2O.-A message
received from Paris states that a
German zeppelin airship was dashed
into the chimney of a factory at Maui
beuge and all the crew of the airship
were killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
HAS 10000 MEN IN FIELD
Montenegro VIII Keep Scitari, Says
Heir to Throne.

PARIS. oct. 2O.-Prince Danielo.
heir apparent to the throne Of Monte
negro. interviewed at Cap Saint Mar
tin said: I'VE shall keep Scutari
permanently. We still have more than
80. 900 men in the field and they are
holding over $4,000 Austrians in
check"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
WILL ERECT HOSPITAL
Building Will he In Memory of Late
Benjamin Cable.

IPSWICH. Mass, Oct. 20.-Rich-
ard p Crane. the Ipswich. and Chi
cago millionaire IS 20 present Ipswich
with a modern hospital in memory OF
benjamin = Cable. who was killed
while riding with Mr.. Crane I'm an
automobile. This hospital Is 70 be
named the BENJAMIN r. Gable Memoir
ial hospital II viii be started as
soon "a possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
AIDE Is KILLED

ZURICH, oct. 20.-Maj. Won Plan
itz, aide-de-ca1np 10 the German
crown prince. was killed in battle on
Oct. IL. according TO Berlin advices
received here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
Sale of Sample Gowns

Women's Gowns, of extra heavy,
warm outing flannel. In plain pink,
light blue and white as well as as
sorted color stripes. Being a sam
pie line you will find more than the
usual number of StyleS-hemStitCh-
ed, lace-trimmed, silk braid trim
med collars, cuffs and yokeS, $500
valueS-79c.
Samples of Children'S Outing
Gowns, all Colors, many styles
49c. N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20

Apron Ginghams, full aSSOrt-
ment brown and blue checks,
special sale, per yard-41ac.
Berkeley No. 90 white cam
brio famous standard quality,
per yard-9c.
Diaper Cloth, lS-inch, bolt
of 10 yards for 53c.
36-inch White Outing Elan
mel, mill ends, yard-9c.
Dress Ginghams, good as
SOrtment, per yard-7lac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
Domestics and FIannels Special
SOUTH BEND.

Cotton Batting, when open
ed up measures 1MX2 Il ydS.,
soft, white cOtton-44c.
White Outing Flannel, in this
sale, per yard-41ac.
Daisy Cloth, 27-in., white,
light blue, pink, navy, tan and
gray, per yard-9c.
Outing Flannel, good quail
ity, a special purchase, in light
and dark colorS, plaidS, checks
and stripes, yd.-6c.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27
POOR QUALITY OF BUTTER
OFTEN CAUSED BY LACK OF
THOROUGH COOLING OF
CREAM.

One of the most common causes of
poor quality butter is the lack of
immediate, thorough cooling of the
cream after separation. The Dairy
Division of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture has made a
careful investigation of conditions on
a large number of dairy farms, and
the data obtained show that, if prop
erly cooled, cream of the best grade
can be produced with but little extra
labor or expense. The principles in
volved are very simple and are easily
understood
A liberal use of ice which has been
stored in winter to be used the fol-
lowing summer, is one of the re-
quirements for the solution of the
poor butter problem. Farmers who
are already successfully delivering
good products to the creamery have
usually provided for themselves a
convenient source of supply for the
ice, suitable houses for storing the
ice, and ice water tanks for the i'm
mediate cooling of the milk or
cream. Ia parts of New England,
although the dairyman often hold
cream on the farm four days in the
summer and seven days in the win
ter, they deliver practically all their
product while sweet. After it reach
es the creamery it is pasteurized and
shipped u distance of from 80 to 300
miles. and may still be sold in these
remote localities in the form of
sweet cream.
The expense connected with the
liberal use of ice in this connection
is so small and the result so salts
factory that details have been COM
piled for the consideration of those
interested in dairying and are now
issued in the form of new Farm
ers' Bulletin (No. 623), entitled: "Ice
Houses and the Use of Ice on the
Dairy Farm" The bulletin should
be useful in dairy sections where
natural ice is obtainable. Plans and
specifications for ice houses are
given.
In its general summary the bulle-
tin makes the following ten sugges-
tons:
Cd Wherever ice is abundant the
cost Of harvesting and storing is us
ually very small.
(2) If a stream of water is avail
able, small ice pond can generally
be constructed on the farm by build
ing q dam.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27

perfectly free to come back to the
States"
ashes not a bad woman" said
Gafford, sitting back in his chair
and speaking quickly. "And she
loves her country. She's proved it,
hope you can fix it. sir"
McRae nodded. "And now"-he
addressed Captain Spry-"if you'll
call away the launch, captain, I'm
going ashore. Late though it is, /
must see our consul, and when | get
back we'll sail"
The captain rose, and McRae fol-
lowed him from the room.
Alone, Gafford turned to the girl.
"And you thought to bring this book
at such a time" he began. "How
can l thank you for all l owe you
First you came to me and Weakened
my deadened manhood. Now, at the
last, you give me back my country
and my good name.
"The nightmare and despair of the
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27

five last hideous years Is ended, and
I can live again. 1t was your wo-
mans soul which read all the an
swer to the riddle of why all these
things have happened and pointed it
out. 1t is you whom i must thank
for the fact that once more / can
call myself-American. This little
book means the rehabilitation of the
name of Gafford. l shall 81 back to
my country and live for it, and dear
old dad, and"-he paused, and a
slow flush mounted his cheeks ere
he went and-if you'll say the
word, Shiela-for you"
The blue eyes answered his ques-
ton even before she stretched out
her hands.
Something of al this may be
found i'm the records of the reopened
case of Gafford. They are touched
upon also in the proceedings which
made it possible for White Kate to
come home.
Somewhere in a place known to
but one or two men there lies a
strongly padlocked box which con-
tains a bit of apparatus consisting
of sextants and dials and wires.
Under it, quite in the bottom of the
box, is a series of technical draw
ings, comprehensive to none save a
competent engineer.
AS for the explosion of the bomb
plant, the world at large paid small
attention to press notice of a
minor volcanic disturbance on the
island of Hondu, back of Kobe.
THE END.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27
THE END.

go In building an ice house care
should be taken to provide for prop
er drainage and ventilation. The
drain should be efficiently tropped
to prevent air from entering the
house through the drain.
(4) The efficient insulating of ice
houses is of the utmost Importance,
consequently great care should be
exercised in the selection and install
lation Of the insulating material.
60 About 40 cubic feet of space
should ordinarily be allowed for a
ton of ice. A cubic foot of ice weighs
about 81 pounds.
CO. Under general conditions
about l pound of ice will he required
to cool and keep l pound of cream
in good condition until delivered to
the creamery when deliveries are
made three times a week.
(O When storing ice about so
per cent more should be packed than
is actually needed This amount al
lows for a heavy shrinkage and for
household uses.
(8) The dairy farmer should pro-
vide annually one-half to l ton OF
ice per cow for cooling cream only
and Y to 2 tons per cow if whole
milk is cooled, depending upon the
locality and other factors.
(9) If a cake of ice is kept float
ing in the water surrounding the
cream cans when the ordinary cool
ing cans are used, the temperature
will remain at about 10 degrees +.
(10) Good ice water tanks can
usually be constructed for So to $50.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27

A surprisingly large number Of
substances, ranging all the way from
the condensed fumes of smelters to
the skinned milk of creameries,
have been tried or suggested as
means of preserving wood from de-
cay. Most of them, however, have
been found to have little or no value
for the purpose. Certain forms of
coal-tar creosote and zinc chloride
are the most widely used wood pre-
servatives.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27

In parts of the west, where trees
are scarce, sage brush is used for
fuel. In Nevada the large main
stems are trimmed by Indians at SO
cord and delivered to the user at
about $3.50. Sage brush burns rap
idly and is rather dirty, but produc-
es good heat.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27

AS many as ~ different kinds of
wood are used in the manufacture Of
umbrella handles, canes and whips
in this country.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27

FOR sALE-AI FRUIT AND HAY RANCH
So acres First class water right, close Ia
town, good improvements, good price anS
terms to suit. Apply write Box 44e,
Grand Valley, Colorado. A-li7A
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27
BE COMFORTABLE AND FREE FROM
WORRY.

can start you in an honorable, honest and
profitable business of your right where
you live. / am the General Manager of one
of the largest manufacturing houses making
and handling a complete line of Home Rem
edies, Toilet Goods, Flavoring Extracts, Soaps,
Teas, Etc, and I need some one in your
section to look after our business interests.
If you are ambitious and want to get ahead
1 want you imam woman) to write me
right now. This Is an honest business adver-
tisement and the proposition means a big
thing for the right person in your district
who writes me first Address E. w. Bullock,
General Manager. ll-l3-l6-l7 Library ST..
Grand Rapids, Michigan. D-l45s
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27
FARMS FOR SALE
FREE FARM LAND.

Two acres cleared farm land worth $50 an
acre given to you free. with the purchase ~
each share $50 fully paid non-assessabl.'
cumulative preferred stock Of Louisiana In
terstate Mineral Company. at 500 a share
All that purchase so more shares wal
get good farm house. barn and well, ano
purchaser of Is shares or more will get
three-room farm cabin with the land. All
land given away free before March 18th
This company will pay $500 per acre rem
for 1915 Only limited amount of land vii
be given away on these liberal terms foI
free particulars write. C. i. Petersc c-5Ill
Nashville Ave. New Orleans, La. .A,-l4'
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27

WRITE US FOR FARM OR BtZsES"
selling proposition II you wish to buy. write
for list Godfrey, Charlotte. Mich. A-l47'
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27
FOR WOMEN

DO YOU WANT ANOTHER $500 DAILY?
No experience. constant spare time work, knit
ting hosiery, machines furnished on contract.
We take product. Gleason Wheeler Co., 337
Madison Dept. 1873. Chicago. Ill. AA-l47*
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27

BOYS. GIRLS-GoLD FINISHED WATCH
free for selling "a needle threaders at Toe
each. Mail your address. Copeland Com
pany, Midyale. New Jersey. A-l47F
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27

"GLASBRITE" LET'S IN THE LIGHT.
Best proposition ever offered agents. Every
woman wants this practical household spe-
cialty. Showing il means selling Write
quick. b. T. Sherk. 74i David Whitney Build
ing, Detroit, Mich. D-l47"
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

If YOU WISH TO SELL OR EXCHANGE
your farm or business write Grand Rapids
Business Exchange, Grand Rapids. Y-l30
FOR SALE-ls-INCH BY FOOT SCREW
Cutting engine lathe. Good condition) Par
melee, Shepherd, Mich. BA-l47S
FOR SALE-THE LARGEST AND BUSI-
est restaurant in Big Rapids. Is up-to-date
and fully equipped in every respect putting
out $50 meals daily. This is an old estab-
lished business with the best location in town.
Reason for selling. Have bought farm and
will move on it in the spring. Will take
sl,5OO for it If sold at once. For particulars
address-l25 So. Mich. Ave, Big Rapids,
Mich. A-1A7s
IF YOU HAVE ANY STOCK FOR SALE
you can easily dispose of IL by advertising
IT in these columns. This department goes
in not only this paper, but over so others.
The cost is six cents per word for each in
sertion. four insertions for the price Of three
Give your order to the publisher of this paper
or else send IL to The United Weekly Press
Association. Grand Rapids. Mich. D-l32F
MINERAL BATHS
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27
MINERAL BATHS

FAMOUS SALT AND MINERAL BATH:
for men and women. rheumatism, Disorder
of the Blood and Nervous System. Briny I'M
Co., Manistee, Mich. X-l3
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27
Wanted s sAIEswoME e.
AGENTS WANTED

FREE OFFER, A 25c BOX OF EG-sAVE-
Substitute for 40 eggs for baking and cooking.
Send loo in stamps to pay for postage and
wrapping Agents wanted. Parmalee Mfg.
Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. A-l47F
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27
HELP WANTED.

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE TO HANDLE
our fast selling household specialtes. Gillette
Speciality Co., l36-l3s Monroe, Grand Rapids,
Mich. H-l47
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27

AGENTS-$5O WEEKLY SELL OUR Is
household inventions new live. quick sellers /;
general agents getting rich ; every home buys
one or more samples furnished active work
ers. Write now. Elmer II. Chiffon, 2lO John
r., Detroit. Mich. A-l47*
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS

THREE FIFTY CENT TIES FOR sI.0e,
with Roman Gold Initial Cuff Links and stick
pin Free. Hazard Co., Box /, Vanderveef
Park, Brooklyn. N. Y. A-l47'
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-27

BIG OPPORTUNITY FOR LIVE AGENTS;
new seller 1000 profits repeats particulars
free. Stickel Supply Co. 81 Corwin ST.. Day
ton, Ohio. A-l47'
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
MUST EXPLAIN
Hooking CASE
Britain May Force U. S. to
Demand Release of
Ship.
PAGE ORDERED TO ACT
American Ambassador at London Will
Communicate With Foreign Office.
Records Here Reveal Facts.

demand will be made by the United
States on Great Britain for the release
OF the steamship Hooking. IL the ex-
PLANTATION of the seizure requested yester-
day through Ambassador Page Is not
prompt and satisfactory.
It is the prevailing opinion that the
British foreign office cannot explain
without openly defying the American
flag.
Examination of the records at the
State Department and the Department
OF Commerce and Labor show:
l. Secretary Lansing himself and Sec
rotary Redheld ruled that the transfer
of the Hooking to American registry
was legal. They nscertained beyond
question the American ownership Of the
vessel could not be challenged.
.. ruling by former Attorney Gen.
craI Wickersham filed with the papers
says:
"A vessel belonging to domestic cor
poration is entitled to registry or enroll
ment even though some OF the stock Of
the company be owned by aliens"
;. President Wagner of the Ameri-
can Transatlantic Steamship Com
pany, owners OF the Hooking. is
shown by the records examined at the
Department of Commerce to have met
every requirement of the government
4. American registry means that
vessel so enrolled is entitled to the
protection of the American flag as
much as II IL had been built in an
American shipyard-
II was announced emphatically at
the State Department that any ex-
PLANTATION offered by Great Britain
must be based on facts and not upon
any mere repetition OF suspicious. The
statement said:
1T has been determined that the
ownership and transfer of the Hook
ing to American registry is unassail-
able Great Britain can only answer
satisfactorily by showing that the
State Department has been imposed
upon. 1t is not believed here that such
n showing can be made"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
No New Points Involved in
Austria Second Note to u. S.
Text Of Document Printed Foreign Papers-Deals With
Controversy Over Shipment by American Firms
of Munitions to Allies.

New York. Nov. 1.-The full text of
Austria Hungary's Second note To the
United States on the subject OF shipments
OF munitions by American firms to Great
Britain and her allies Is contained In
Austro Hungarian newspapers. which
have been received here. The note was
received by the State Department at
Washington on October 2, when 1t was
announced that the State Department
would not make public the full text. II
conformed to the cabled summaries, II
was explained. and It was said that q
reply probably would not be sent to Aus
tria by the United States government, as
the officials at Washington did not believe
from the tenor of the communication that
Austria expected n reply.
The text OF the note does not disclose
any new phase Of the situation. but has
value as part OF the documentary history
Of the relations between the United States
and the European belligerents. The con-
Guiding paragraphs are as follows:
Text of the Note.
The imperial and royal government
has followed with great interest the argu-
ments of the Federal government setting
forth the reasons which. in the opinion OF
the Washington cabinet. make 1t impos-
sible to restrict during the present war
perial and royal government nevertheless
still hopes that the Federal government
will agree that the reasons given. which
have purely practical character. can in
no way influence the legal aspect of the
question. While expressing this hope. we
don't venture TO investigate whether the
very fact that the manufacture of war
materials in the United States could de-
velop to such extraordinary dimensions
does not rather lead to the conclusion
that the United States. disposinG as they
do In an unlimited way OF all the essen
tial conditions for manufacturing NUM-
tons. such as labor. natural products
and financial capital. would be reduced
to procure war material from abroad in
the event of a war which would natural
ly stimulate the energy OF its citizens
The imperial and royal government.
begs leave to make the following re-
marks:
Boer War Precedent.
Among the precedents invoked by the
Washington government. which. as has
already been mentioned. cannot be ac-
cepted as such. the Federal government
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
District Courts

The will of Laetitis II. Robbins, who
died October 2, was filed yesterday for
probate, bearing date OF May 3. 1919.
Carrie C. Robbins, daughter-in-law. Is
left certain jewelry and wearing ap-
parel, and Willard 5. Robbins, grand
son. is bequeathed a piano. The re-
mainder OF the estate is to be divided
as follows: Two-thirds TO Alfred =.
Robins, son: one-ninth to William +.
Perkins, brother, to be held in trust by
Alfred p Robbins; one-ninth to Carrie
c. Robbins, dauGhter-in-law. and one
ninth to be held in trust for willard s.
Robbins. grandson. Alfred P. Robbins
Is named executor.
Justice Anderson, in Equity Court No.
/, yesterday issued rules compelling Cliff
ton J. Jacob and Hugh Raymond Duff
fey to appear November to show
cause why they should not pay tenn
porary alimony during the tendency
OF divorce proceedings instituted against
them. Jeanette VI. Jacob asks for a
limited divorce. Her husband is a mem
Der of a law firm here and is said to
be an employe OF the government. The
wife requests permanent alimony. LII
liam Maude Duffey asks for an absolute
divorce from her husband. who Is said
to be a motorman in the employ OF the
Capital Traction Company. The wife
requests permanent alimony and the
custody OF their child.
Justice Anderson has granted to Bet
tie L. Sutton an absolute divorce from
Malaird II. Sutton. The wife is given
the custody of the child and Sl2 a month
alimony.
The court has dismissed a petition for
divorce brought by George w. Meetze
against Mary V. Meetze and also a
cross bill OF the wife. Mr.. Meetze has
noted an appeal through his attorneys.
Rice Hooe and Thomas II. Patterson.
Attorneys Z. l.. Giles and Vernon II.
West represent the wife