davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
RAIN INTERFERES
WITH SCHEDULES
Over $50 Players Are Taking
Part in Contests on
Fairgrounds.

Rain and wet grounds interfered Sc
riously with interplaygrOund sched-
ules for indoor baseball. vOlley ball
and batball last week. \ number of
the teams in the various leagues were
able only to play one or two games,
while two or three contests scheduled
could not be staged at all.
The teams in the various play
grounds represent toal number of
players engaged in athletic activities
of over $50. In the afternoons the
Fairgrounds are filled with boys and
girls, and the adult players appear in
the evening.
Postponed games of last week will
be rescheduled and played of at con-
venient times.
Following is the standing Of the
teams in the various interplaygrOund
leagues. the scores being compiled up
AnU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
senior VOlley Ball
LOCAL FIRMS REPRESENTED
Two Have Exhibits at Big Tractor
Demonstration.

Two South Bend firms will have ex-
hibits at the big tractor demonstra-
ton to ne held at Champaign. Ill,
beginning Wednesday and lasting
three days. The Hoke Tractor Co.
and the Oliver Chilled Plow Works
both have a large exhibit at the dem
onstration. The Oliver Co has an
exhibit of plows as well as tractors
and has a corps Of demonstrators in
charge.
The demonstrations are the largest
that have ever been held in the
middle west. One hundred tractors
representing 81 companies, are on the
ground. Word received from Cham
paign announces that the program and
demonstrations will be given rain or
shine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
FARMLAND KILLED
BY TROLLEY CAR
Edward |. FuIkerSOn Of st.
Mary'S Found Lying
Across Tracks.

Edward L. F'ulkerson, an emQlo~e
Of the st. Mary's farm, was killed
about 9:45 o'clock Monday night
when he was struck by a northern
Indiana interurban car near the St
Mary's stop. Death is believed to nave
resulted instantly. as the body was
horribly mangled by the wheels OF
the car.
According to c. Chafey, motorman
on the interburban, Fulkcrson was
lying In the middle of the track. Eff
forts to stop the car after Chafey saw
the body were fruitlesS. The front
wheels severed the left leg just above
the ankle. and mangled the body and
head so that il was with difficulty
that FulkersOn was identified. Con-
ductor Joe Raczynski was in charge of
the car.
1t was first believed that the dead
man was Fred Price. living two miles
east of Niles. Pat Walsh. 209 y. st.
Peter St, who is a nephew OF Price,
was called 70 view the body, and iden-
titled him as FulkersOn, whom he had
known for 2 years
The dead man has been employed
as gardener at St Mary's for a great
many years. He was born in Clay
township, near Notre Dame. on Aug.
20, 1866, and was As years ola at the
time of his death.
Two brothers. Charles and Frank
l.. FulkersOn. Niles I'd, and three sis
ters Mrs. Minnie McCombs, Mrs.
Frank Jennings, Niles rd., and Mrs.
Ada Johnson. Ala E. Monroe st, sur
Vive.
The body was taken to the Yerrick
morgue, but was later removed to the
home Of the dead mans sister, Mrs.
Minnie McCombs, on the Niles road.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day morning at the Ullery church at
10 o'clock. Burial will be in the Tut
Gem ptprv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
AM0L0X The
NEW DISCOVERY
Many Cures Reported Daily in
Towns Where 1t is Known

The wonderful cures that are being
made by this remarkable new remedy
are almost beyond belief
A young lady from Ottumwa. Iowa,
for many years suffered from a bad
case of eczema. Her face was a sight
to behold; all covered with red
blOtches, pustules and pimples. So
unsightly was her appearance she
gave up ali social life. Failing 10 ind
relief with doctors and remedies. she
became respondent and DISCOURAGED.
After a few weeks treatment with
liquid and ointment the scalv redness
disappeared. pustules healed and she
was entirely cured A few months
following her mother wrote that
AmoIox had done wonders for her
daughter. and she was married last
week.
This is only one OF the MANY cases
that are being reported in towns
where AmOloN has been introduced
and its merits have become known.
Amolox Ointment viii quickly baDish
pimples. blackheads and ali minor
skin troubles. Bad cases OF Eczema
Psoriasis. letter. and skin disea ses
lasting for years. should use both
ointment and liquid 10 effect a cnre
Trial size. soc. Guaranteed bv Cbas
Coonley 4. Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
WIFE WANTS DIVORCE

Imogene PARROT petitioned the SUI
perior court Tuesday morning to grant
her a divorce from Leon PARROT. She
says that they were married in 1913
but that during the two years since
then her husband has made her life
miserable by continually nagging her.
She asker for the return of her maiden
name of Imogene Hughes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
TRUSTEES HOLD MEETING
Nurses Made 327 Calls During Month
OF July.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
trustees of the Visiting Nurse asso-
citation was held Tuesday morning
The nurses have made 527 calls dur
ing the month Of July, but the num-
Der Of cases Of sickness is not as large
as usual owing 10 the cool weather.
Miss Merle Doty. one OF the nurses.
has returned from a vacation and is
again on duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
ASSAULT is ALLEGED
Charles Kline OF State Line Road
Held on Bond.

Charles Kline Of the state line road
was arraigned in city court Tuesday
morning charged with assault and bat
terry by one HOyt Wells. who alleged
that Kline had assaulted him without
provocatiOn as the result of a neigh
horhOOd quarrel Kline denied the
charge and the case was set for trial
Wednesday Bond was fixed at $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
ARE HELD ON BOND

Mrs. Rosa Hellman and Victor He'll
man, mother and son, 104 y. Hill ST.,
were arraigned in city court Tuesday
morning upon charges of assault and
battery. They pleaded not guilty and
their cases were set for Aug s. Bond
was fixed at 500 in each case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
HORSE THEFT is CHARGE
Joseph Haggi Denies Allegation i'm
City Court

Joseph Hagyi OF Berlin St. faced
charges Of grand larceny in city court
Tuesday morning. filed by George
Gugalski. who alleged that Hagyi had
stolen black horse valued at SIS.
Hagyi denied that he had taken the
animal. and trial OF his case was set
for Aug. Z. Bond was fixed at 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
AUTOIST is FINED SIT
Accused OF Not Having Legal License
Plates

Dan Madison. 22s y st. Peter ST.
was arraigned in city court Tuesday
morning charged with operating an
automobile not equipped with legal
license plates He pleaded not guilty.
but upon testimony of PatrClman
PABLO. was fined S11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
on CAMPING TRIP.

". O. Davies. Warren Davies and
Ted Nicar left Monday for Diamond
lake. where they viii spend two weeks
camping The party has erected the
tent between Sandy Beach and Shore
Acres on the old Bartlett property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
GUNS POUR
SHELL ON RUSS FORTS


bard the Russian forts with their
heaviest guns.
That Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
viii not consent TO the enormous loss
es that would result from an attempt
To carry the forts by storm is shown
bv the great number Of hOwitZers OF
the biggest caliber which are being
placed in position 10 reduce the forts
of Warsaw and Noyo Georgievsk.
Warsaw is undergoing violent at
tacks from the air. On Sunday a fleet
of German aerOplanes dropped more
than % bombs upon the city. killing
seven persons and wounding Il. Two
of the aircraft were hit by the Rus
sian high angle guns which fred 100
shells at the aerial invaders.
In the Mitau-BaUsk district the
German forces under Gen Won Bue-
low are making most terrific efforts
against the Russian line. using cavalry
forces on a scale hitherto unheard Of
in warfare.
Batter Way Throuah.
All along the battle front in Poland,
at the extreme ends, the Germans and
Austrians are using enormous num-
bers of guns TO batter their way
through the Russian lines.
AT a single point they concentrated
$50 cannon with which they swept the
Russian trenches with a hurrican Of
shot and shell that could not be with
stood The ammunition resources of
the Teutons seem ineXhaustible.
In the sector of Wyszkow, 80 miles
northeast of Warsaw. where the Aus
tro-German forces OF Gen. Won Gall
w.tz are locked with the Russians, the
Russians were more than holding their
,-s44vz 60 -
arrived and the Germans turned the
day with their guns.
The situation east OF the Vistula
and south of Warsaw is becoming crit
zeal. The tenacity and courage of the
Russians could not withstand the SUI
periOr artillery and munition supplies
of the Germans The fortress Of
Ivangorod is in danger. and. further to
the east. between the Wieprz and Bug
rivers. the Russians. though holding
strong positions, are menaced through
the cutting of railway lines by the
enemy.
on the right banks Of the Narew
river. south of Ostrolenka, bloody
fighting is in progress. 1t is there
that the AustrO- German forces are
making their supreme effort 70 sever
the railway link between Warsaw and
PetrOgrad. The Russians defending
the position have been ordered to die
fighting but not to retreat nor sur
render.
PARIS Aug 3.-Soissons has again
been bombarded by the Germans with
their long range guns. The cannon
ade was described by the French war
Office today in an official communique
as extremely violent"
The French position at lie Eparges
in the Woevre district II miles north
east of st. Mihiel, has also been
shelled by the Germans.
The German attack against the
French position at Barrenkopf, in the
Vosges. though very severe. was sue
cessfully repUlsed.
scissors lies at the junction of the
Disc and Aisne rivers about 81 miles
northeast of Paris. 1t has been in
termittently bombarded for several
weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
S. A. REPUBLICS WILL
JOIN UNITED STATES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

ment officials that if Carranza was
recognized as the provisional president
the first chief would eliminate himself
as candidate for election when a con-
stitutional election is called.
But the Wilson administration is
dissatisfied with all of the Carranza
promises. In the past he has been a
stumbling block TO all attempts at
settlement. Therefore, unless the South
American powers throw their influence
toward him, IL is unlikely that he will
be recognized However, one of the
strongest Hobbies" ever in Washing
ton was today working to put Car
rama across.
Meanwhile Villa is apparently elm
mated. Despite the denials made in
his behalf. there is not the slightest
doubt here that Villa did tell the Chi
huahua inhabitants of certain conf
Dental secrets.
Villa is greatly angered against the
United States because of the failure of
the state department to recognize him
and he is described in confidential re-
ports reaching here as lin an ugly
mood"
Ell PASO. Texas, Aug. Sud
denly relenting in his burst of hos
tility against the United States. Gen.
Francisco Villa has decided to make
satisfactory terms with all of the
American citizens within his near
reach.
Merchants arriving earlier from
Chihuahua City declared that villa
had cOnfiscated cOnsidera Bile
amount of American owned property.
villa is believed to be in Juarez now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03

K. E. Reeder & Son,
215 Lake Blvd. II. Joseph, Mich.
Koontz Bros,
Bremen, Ind.
Tanner s Drug Store,
Plymouth, Ind.
D. E. Ellsworth,
Buchanan Mich
Viewers Bakery and Lunch
Room,
BcrTien Springs, Mich.
E. r. Norris, Restaurant and
Confectionery,
North Liberty. Ind
Walton Bros,
Niles. Mich.
Q. A. Bishop & Co,
CassOpolis. Mich.
Houseworth Brothers, Opera
House Store,
EIkhart. Ind.
II. E. Alleman,
Argos, Ind.
w. II. Haverstock
Confectionery and Cigars
12O W. Lincoln Ave.
Goshen. Ind.
F. J. Kern
Milford Ind.
p. F. Gable,
Three Oaks. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
PUBLIC Is ASKED TO
HELP STOP SPEEDING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs BANQUET

The banquet served for the knights
Templar Friday evening was very
enjoyable indeed.
The long table had the cross and
crown of immortelles athe head and
bowls of jonquils frightened the
entire length of the table. Four de-
licfous courses were served and
trays were sent to several absent
friends.
The committee of ladies who pre-
pared and served the banquet were
Mesdames J. NJ. Gam, L. B. Robson,
George c, Roberts, E. L. Robertson,
A. E. Robertson. j. S. Warren, j. ].
Daniel and w. R. Joyner, Jr., Misses
Mary Towers, Mamie Pearce and An
ME Hair Dobbs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

Earl Beyerie has returned to
school at Waleska after being al
nome week on account of a scald-
ed foot. His recovery was very
rapid owing to his youth and good
health.
Mrs. R. L. Nesbitt, Col. l. w. Hey
ward, Judge R. B. Russell and Mrs.
Roger Dewar, of Atlanta. attended
Mrs. j. B. Glovers funeral. Also
Mr.. Lewis Russell and Miss Mary
Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. U. Kitchen, of Ac-
worth, spent the weekend with their
daughters, Mrs. Milan and Mrs. Cat
lin, to be near their son, Mr.. Hum
phries Kitchen, who is recoyerin
from surgical operation at DR.. No
lan's sanitarium.
Mr.. T. D. Anderson, manager of
the Mcclure Ten Cent Company
store, will take charge of the large
Mcclure Store at Macon, Ca, for a
few weeks and will return to Mari
eta at the end of that period. Mr..
j. E. Willis will have charge of the
Marietta store during Mr.. Ander-
sons absence.
Mr.. D. F. Werner is able to be out
and went to Gainesville last Friday
but he has never entirely recovered
from the serious injury he received
several months ago He looks we'll
and is almost in a class by himself
as he never wears an overcoat and
never has any kind of a cold. His
brother, Mr.. A. M. Werner, of At
lanta, visited him last week.
Mr.. F. A. Anderson, of Austell,
paid us his annual visit Saturday to
renew his subscription. He is a
veteran who received three wounds
during the war between the states
but the only reminder of those ex-
periences is the loss of the first joint
of the fore finger on his left hand.
He was wounded at Southburg, Md,
Petersburg, Va, and Ocean Pond,
Fla.
Mrs. Guyton uses the shelf out
side the row of windows in her sun
parlor for a lunch counter for squir-
rels and birds She also keeps
bones and suet in the branches of a
nearby crab tree One day recently
she noticed two squirrels, one cardi-
nal, two tomtits, one chickadee and
one downy wood-pecker all lunchins
together. She keeps cracked nuts,
bits of meat, crumbs and grain al
ways ready. A Jennie Wren is now
brooding on a nest in a decorated
gourd that hangs on Mrs. Guyton &
front veranda. She already has 60
tiny chickens but they really belong
to her brother.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
A GEORGIAN IN OHIO.

Mr.. William J. Russell left on
Thursday for Cincinnati, Ohio, where
he will be engaged for several
months in special work for the CEN
sus bureau. He has had experience
in such work both as a collector and
in the office and has recently been
employed in one of the government
departments in Washington City.
He is brother of Judge Richard B.
Russell, of Atlanta, and is well
known throughout the state. He has
relatives in Marietta and is also d
cousin of Mrs Stonewall Jackson
who died a few days ago.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
BARACA-PHILATHEA UNION
SERVICE SUNDAY APRIL II

The coming of Charles c. league
General Secretary for the State, OF
the Baraca Association and the Phi.
lathea Union on April 18th will be-
an event of great Importance tc
those interested in Sunday School
work, and its bearing on general
church work.
Mr.. league is most enthusiastic
worker, and has a charming person
ality. His whole-souled attention to
this work has been large factor in
the success of the Observation-Disclosures
movement in Georgia.
At meeting of the Methodist and
Baptist Baraca and Philathea classes
1t was agreed to hold joint service
in the Methodist church at 1880
O'Clock, Sunday night, April 18th.
An entertaining program is being
arranged. The best talent of both
the Baptist and Methodist young
peoples classes has been enlisted.
Inc program Will consist of songs,
readings, violin solo, and other
features besides the address by Mr..
league. The details of this pro-
gram will be announced later.
1t is the object of this Joint meet
ing to get all the church bodies of
the city interested in and familiar
with the work being done by these
organizations. For this reason, it is
earnestly hoped that a large crowd
will be present
The classes of both churches are
cooperating, and a most interesting
and profitable evening is promised
each one who comes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
social ano Dersonal

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Jackson have
moved to Etowah, Tenn.
Mrs. Margaret Holmes has return
cd from Eastman and Lawley, Ala.
Those Georgia spoons given away
nv Mr.. w. A. Florence are very pref
ty.
Miss Helen Ward, of Macon, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs Georgia Sui
Ivan.
Mrs. L. n Trammell is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Stickney, in Chatta-
nooga
F6s Alice Anderson is, at home
a.,1r a long visit to relatives in New
Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper have moved
to Mr.. Wilbur Moor's new house in
the country.
WANTED-Six or seven room house
with modern convenience. Address
House, care Marietta Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Starke, of
Atlanta, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Mosher.
Mrs. P T. Handy has returned
from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Handy in Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Potter an
nounce the birth of son at their
home on Mcdonald street.
Mr.. C. z. Henderson came up from
Tampa to attend the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. Georgia Duke.
Misses Carrie and Lautrelle Cat
lin, of Kennesaw, spent last Friday
with Mrs. Willard Gatlin.
Miss Imogene Brown, who is in
Agnes-Scott College, will spend the
Easter holidays at home
Mrs L. A. Simmons has joined her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Seagreaves, in
their new home in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Kincaid and
Mr.. and. Mrs. Roy Kincaid have
moved to sos Cherokee street.
Mrs. Matte Dobbs has returned
from visit to her son, Mr. James
Dobbs, who has been i'll with sciatiC
rheumatism but is now able to be
out.
Mrs. Ballard died at the home of he1
daughter, Mrs. John Pavlowsky, last
Friday night and was carried to her
home near Rome for burial Satur-
day.
DR.. and Mrs. S. H. Smith, Of
Orange, Mass, are spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hough
after a tour extending to Jackson
vile, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Heggie ar
rived from Valdosta Saturday where
they have been spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Legg on their way
home from Florida.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
EASTER AT ST. JOsEPH'S.

There will be Mass said on Easter
Sunday morning at st. Josephs
Church at 10 o'clock. Bordese Mass
will be sung. Every ere cordially
welcome
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
MEYER BEAUTY PARLOR.

Blair Building, Marietta, Ga.
Equipped to do all branches of
Beauty Parlor work.
Scalp treatment a speciality. Your
combings made into braids, trans
formations, etc.
PHONE All
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
PRIVATE SCHOOL
AT 81 PAGE ST.

Miss Lillian Boatner will open
a school Monday morning at
her residence. Terms $500 a
month. For further information
phnoe l71,J.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

Pine Kindling Wood for sale. rs
cents per load delivered. Send your
order, phone 204. Black Builders
Supply Co. ct.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
PIERRE CAMBLOS
Plotted Plants For Sale

Tomatoes, Peppers, Eggs-plants and
Parsley Also Potato Slips.
Delivered
Phone 242-J. 4t.-4-16
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-23
No Mercy For Jesse pomeroy.

Boston. Jan. 10.-After hearing the
story Of a brother of one of Jesse Po-
meroy's victims the executive council
unanimously voted against easing the
solitary confinement of that mistreater
and murderer of children.
The prison commission recently rec
commended that the council give it the
power to let Pomcroy minele with 9th
err prisoners and allow him such free
dom as was thought advisable. The
witness appearing before the pardon
committee of the council said that his
twelve-year-6d sister went into the
store kept by Pomeroy's parents and
was taken TO the cellar by Pomeroy
and murdered.
II feel it would be extremely danger
Gus to allow Pomeroy any liberty what
ever" said this man. He is ingenious
and probably would escape. No one
knows what the consequences would
be-"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-23
AeropIanes May Decide War.

Washington. Jan. 11.-General Scri-
ven, head of the signal service of the
United States army, believes the day
of the aeroplane as a factor in military
operations is just dawning. OF the val
ue of the dirlgible he is doubtful and
suggests that the United States govern
ment do little with dirigibles. except In
the field of experiment, until congress
is appropriating very literally for avia-
ton in the army.
\ startling feature of General Scri-
ven's report is his discussion of the use
of air craft for offensive operations.
His remarks. while unquestionably
representing the views of the United
States military service, can hardly be
pleasing to the European belligerents
who have tried to use d~irigibles ex-
tensively on the offensive.
The chief effect achieved by the
bomb dropping air craft. he says, Is a
moral one. He adds:
1T may be said. however. that if the
future shows that attack from the sky
is effective and terrible. as may prove
10 be the case. ii Is evident that. like
the rain. it must fall on the just and
the unjust. and. it may be supposed,
will therefore become taboo TO all civ
iized people and forbidden at least by
I2per agreements"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-23
Housing and Disease.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE direct re-
lations between the increase of tuter-
culosis aud poor housing was shown in
the annual report of Bernard ]. New
man. executive secretary of the Phila-
delphia housing commission.
"In the course of our study into the
effect of subnormai areas and house.
upon the health of tenants u Office
had occasion TO go owe the bureau Of
health records on tuberculosis. supple
menting these with field Investigations
by our staff as TO the home conditions
Of the individuals thus affected" says
Mr.. Newman. -
"In the river wards along the Della.
ware thirty houses were fcznd In each
OF which three new csses OF tubcrculn
sis had been rersrted In as maI.s dif.
ferent famssles during a period OF five
years. Twelve such houses showed
fessf eases caeit " showed i've. one
showed SIX two showed seven. two
shovel eight. one showed nine. and
oga reported fourteen. The frequency
of new cases In families where propin.
guilty could not be the determine fac
tor would seem to indicate that the in
sanitary house Is a factor in the spread
OF this disease.
Trained experts will continue inves-
tication OF this condition. and an In
creased number Of volunteers will ena
BILE the commission to cover the ground
thoroughly. There will also be a study
of the death rate Of babies in the alley
houses made by the housing commits
sion and another which will deal with
sanitary conditions. repair and rental
of houses occupied by colored families.