davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17
HORSE WRECKS AUTO
Animal Shows No Love For Machine
That Obstructs His Road.
LAwRENCEBURG. Ind. \

LAWRENCEBURG. Ind. Nov. II.
-Rodger r. Strutter. living in Butler
county, was attempting 20 pass a
morse on the pike near the Ohio and
Indiana state line with an automobile
when the horse suddenly turned and
rushed AT the machine. Before Strut
ter could stop the car the horse
reared ana plunged through the front
end Of the machine. Strutter jumped
and rolled down 10-foot embank-
ment just before the automobile
struck q telephone pole. turned over
several times and also rolled down
the embankment The horse became
fastened 10 the machine and kicked
and paved as the car turned over.
The animal wrecked the car before il
succeeded in releasing itself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17
NEWS OF INDIANA and MICHIGAN
GAVE UP CHILD WHEN
POOR; WANT HIM NOW
Fortune Smiles on Saginaw Family
and File Suit To Get
Son.

SAGINAW, Mich. Nov. 17.-Three
years ago, when a son was born 10
then, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haus-
beck Of Buena Vista township, were
so poor in this worlds goods that they
could not properly care for their Off
spring That was in Detroit Now
the Tausbecks are living on a fine
farm here and things are coming their
way and they want their son. II is
in possession Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Allen Of Bay City. and a writ Of ha-
beas corpus has been served directing
the Aliens 10 bring the boy into Bay
county court Thursday Of this week.
The father and mother allege that
there was no written agreement of
adoption and they ask the court 10
decide whether they are entitled to the
child. The Allen family claims p lien
through board and care which Mr..
and Mrs. Hausbeck are willing TO dis
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17
TO TAKE LAKE SURVEY
Health Officer To 90 to Wawasee and
Syracuse Next Spring.

WARSAW, Ind. Nov. 17.--Dr. J. -.
Hurry. secretary Of the Indiana state
board OF health. has announced his
intention Of spending several weeks at
lake Wawasee next spring. At that
time he will make a sanitary survey
OF both Wawasee and Syracuse lakes
and perhaps several other lakes OF
Iosciusko county
While he Is here. DR. Hurry will
hold a health school and will insist on
the attendance Of all city and county
health officers OF northern Indiana. He
viii give them first hand instruction
in the making OF sanitary surveys and
will hold classes along other health
lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17
SUPPLY MEN SURRENDE
Indicted school Officials Give Bond
For Appearance.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. H.
George II. Ray. ID. b. Hill and John
w Palmer Of indianapolis. and o. ]
Steffey of Carlisle. school supply men,
indicted Saturday for presenting
fraudulent claims to Thomas Fergu-
son. former trustee of Lost Greek
township surrendered themselves tO
Sheriff Kraitenstein yesterday and
gave bond for their appearance IN the
circuit court TO answer the charges
against them. Ray gave n surety
bond, but the others gave personal
bonds
Ferguson. who is county auditor
elect, and Jacob r. Finkelstein, who
were also indicted announce that
when the criminal docket is called on
Nov. - they will insist that their
cases be set for immediate trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17
GETS TO WORK IN TIME
BUT DROPS OVER DEAD
Man Runs To Factory to- Beat Whistle
and Falls When He
Arrives.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Nov. IL
Alonzo'C. White. 10 years old. and FOR
Il years an employe of the Nichols &
Shepherd Thresher Co, did not want
to be late TO his work today. so he
ran. Reaching his bench, he remark
ed, We'll. did it," and dropped dead
He leaves a widow and two daughters.
Mrs. George b. Dolliver and Miss
GenevieVe l. White
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17
ACTOR DIES ON A TRAIN
Body of Harry ID. WOOdcOck Held at
Gary Pending Inquest.

GARY. Ind. Nov. Hilary d.
Woodcock A years old, who lived at
503S Patterson av.. Chicago, and was
known in the theatrical world as
Harry Lenard. died today on a Wa
bash train near Montpelier, Ind. The
body is here pending the coroner
inquest Mr. and Mrs. WOodcock
were on the way from Chicago to
New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17
FOUND DEAD IN HOME
WITH BULLET IN HEAD
Aged Man is Thought to Have Killed
Self i'm Saginaw-NO Cause
Given.

SAGINAW. Mich, Nov. 17.-David
Lemay 80 years old, was found dead
in his home with a bullet hole
through mis- head. He was last seen
Saturday and when he failed TO ap-
pear Monday neighbors became ap-
prehensive and the police broke into
his home and found him. Indications
point 10 self-destruction, as there was
no evidence OF foul play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17
MIND BLANK FOLLOWING
AN ATTACK OF TYPHOID
City Treasurer Lives Only i'm Present
After Fever Ravishes His Body.
Hope For Recovery.

ELWOOD, Ind. Nov. 17.-Follow7
ing a severe attack OF typhoid fever!
the mind of City Treas. Charles Hart
ing has been left a perfect blank as to
his past and at times he even fails TO
recognize relatives although physical
ly he is recovering rapidly. Special
lists hope his mind Will become normal
following his complete physical recov-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17
WOUNDED I'm THE PIPES"
Jacksonville Soldier Boy Has Narrow
Escape From Mexican Bullet.

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. Nov Il.
Henry Wardell son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wardell OF Jeffersonville,
was wounded in the pipes" while on
service in the United States army on
the Mexican border. Last week a
Mexican bullet struck his pipe in his
side pocket, broke the stem and land
ed in the bowl. he writes his father
Ito put that in his pipe and smoke it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17
PHYSICIAN STRICKEN ILL
Warsaw Doctor Suffers Severe Stroke
Of ApOpleXy.

WARSAW, Ind, Nov. 17-Dr. T. J.
Shackelford, prominent physician Of
this city for many years, has been
stricken suddenly with apoplexy. His
condition is critical and his recovery
is doubtful. At present and for some
time he was unconscious following the
stroke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17
LOSES FORTUNE IN FIRE
Dairyman's Barns and Cattle Are
Burned at Bay City.

BAY CITY. Mich. Nov. Fire OF
unknown origin last night destroyed
the barn and other buildings on the
farm OF George Englehardt. dairyman,
in Monitor township. Fourteen head
OF livestock. farming implements. all
wagons and sleighs and SEQ bushels of
grain were burned. Loss. $4,000; in
surance $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17
BROODING CAUSES DEATH
Man Worries Over Father and Ends
Life.

MENOMINEE. Mich. Nov. Al
bert Engel, a Menominee county SUI
pervisor. ended his life in Milwaukee
by gas. He was recently released from
an asylum, where he was confined as
q result Of brooding over the acct
dental death OF his aged father follow
ing a slight quarrel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17
STRIKES MATCH NEAR
GASOLINE; Is KILLED
Clothes Become Saturated While
Working on Car and Are
- Ignitcd.

ADRIAN. Mich. Nov. 17.-George
Nfiuspaugh of Clinton. was fatally
burned on the Mckinney farm. three
miles from Clinton. Misspaugh had
been working under a car and his
clothes became satured with gasoline
from a leaking tank. Going TO an
other part of the car, he struck a
match and was instantly enveloped in
flames. He died late Sunday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17

The Annual Turkey Dinner at First
NJ. f. church Thursday evening.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17

CHRYSANTHENTUAIS. 50 DOZEN.
Adam BeehIer, 22O6 Miami. II. P
1882. We deliver. Open evenings.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17

The merits Of the suit OF ". J.
Gronert against G. c. Conn for an
accounting and commissions amount
ing 10 over 100000 on business done
bv the Conn Band Instrument Co.
while Mr.. GrOnert was it's manager,
will be heard by Atty. +. A. Daus-
man OF Goshen. sitting as master
commissioners in this city, beginning
Dec. /.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
The Confessions OF a wife
An Old-Time Confab With MoIlie

Il told him this once and you ought
to have heard him laugh. You know
he seldom smiles but this time hf
threw back his head and laughed Ions
AID loud. My child. you certainly are
as refreshing as clear mountain
spring that one comes upon after q
long hard climb on q sunny sterile up
ward path n
Wasn't that grandY'
Very pretty. my dear, but advise
you not to get interested In a man
OF that kind--you would have terri
BILE time living up to the tastes and
ideals of q man like that"
mo, wouldn't" she answered Gag
erly, II have never been a bit different
when am with him than ! am every
day-he likes me that way"
Then her lovely girlish face clouded
Ia little Honestly. Margie, l can't
tell whether he likes me or not.
II never have known a man who
was as considerate Of me as Mr.. Hat
ton is. when I am with him. Yet. Mar
gle, he has never asked to call Even
when dear Dad died he only left his
card and flowers. Perhaps this may
DO on account OF what Dick said that
time Mr.. Hatton brought me- home in
his car. Il wish Dick would Just mind
his own business. I bet II even you
told all you knew / would find that
Master Dick was no saint
"Scmeway Mr.. Hatton gives me
the impression that he IL very much
interested In me. A different kind OF
look comes over his face when he
speaks to me than at any other time
Won't you invite him over to your
house. Margie. and let me happen In 70
| laughed--all my relatives and friends
must think | am prime minister to
Dan Cupid, for here was Mollie trying
to get me to smooth out things for
her with the man she was interested
In and just little while before Bill
Tenny asked me to arrange SO that he
could meet his divorced wife at my
house-''quite casually"
First, my dear Mollie," said. ~
am going to know Mr.. Hatton bette.
before interest myself in bringing
you and him together, and you may be
sure IL he does admire you as much
as you seem to think he will find a
way to tell YOU SO.
BY the way, who was the man who
brought you home In the Hatton car
the other night?"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
Why Don't You
Try "Kartoffelbrod?'

Here's the recipe for the kaiser's
famous "kartoffelbrod.'
II is furnished by famous ho-
tel chef. Albert Stale, who has
been serving 1t In one OF the swell
est Chicago cafes for a number OF
days.
Chief ingredients: Cold boiled
potatoes: whole wheat nour;
whole rye -four.
The potatoes must be thorough
" boiled, and equally Thoroughly
dried. Then they must be grated
very fine.
Combine the ingredients in the
proportion OF 1-3 grated potato,
Is rye -four. and 1-3 whole wheat
-four.
Make a sponge with half OF the
wheat -four; add LIZ ounce OF yeast
and enough water to make soft
dough. Let sponge rise to double the
volume and add ounce OF salt.
Add grated cold potato and the re-
manning -four and lukewarm water.
Make a stiff dough and let II rise
to double the volume. Work IT
down and shape In loaf form. Let
IL rise to double the volume and
bake In hot oven for / hour.
Loayes OF bread weighing two
pounds Ave ounces can be baked
from this recipe at a cost OF Ave
cents each. They are both palat-
able and nourishing.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
Haze You EUer Tried Potato Bread?
Cheap Eat Say. caroln. Coz.

DR.. MAMMALIAN Herzog. we'll 4
known Chicago physician. passed o.
ncia1 medical Judgment on the bread Z,
as follows:
Potato bread. with whole-w wheat z
and rye -four" he said, has more Z
than an average nutritive worth. Z
True, It Is not so rich in proteins 4
as whole-wheat bread. but what The 4
potato lacks In this respect u pretty
well balanced by the fact that wholo-xt
rye flour is particularly well endowed>y
with proteins. And the value of The 4
potatoes for their carbohydrates must n
not be underrated."
Serve the potato bread In your owns
home. You'll find IL appetixing. d.
llicious and nutritive-a perfect form 4
OF the "white-bread substitutes' which
housewives are industriously see1ring 4
everywhere, now that their pockets
books feel the drain Of the balloon
Ing price of white -four.
The accompanying recipe for max
ing ''kartoffelbrod" Is Albert stalle'o
own, tried and tested by that noted Z
German chef. 4
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06

"Margie. will you come down and
have lunch with me?" phoned Mollis
this morning.
"of course | will. dear, what time
do you want me?"
II take my luncheon from one unit
two o'clock as Mr.. Hatton goes out
at that time"
"All right. Moilie, I'll be-where dc
you want to meet me?"
"CoEse to the once and then we
can go anywhere we like"
Aunt Mary. bless her heart, said she
would be glad to have a little time
alone-"to get myself together and
settle myself down to my own way Of
living once more"
Margie has become fine maid sc
did not have to worry over leaving
Aunt Mary on that score.
Come In and see Mr.. Hatton." said
Mollie.
do you think I should do so?"
hWhy not? He told me he wanted
to see you again and try to persuade
you to write those children's stories
"Mollie. can't write children's
stories; never wrote child's
story In my life and think II takes
a mother to write Of children"
"Mr. Hatton says: The greatest
stories are not OF life as II Is. but as
1t might be-
'Mr. Hatton, my dear Mollie. Is only
quoting Aristotle who said: 1t IL not
the function OF the poet to relate what
has happened but what may harper"
Mollie looked up at me rather en-
viously. II wish knew as much as
you. Margie. You and Mr.. Hatton are
SO alike In attachments. never could
understand why you fell In love with
Dick. who probably would think Arts
totle kind OF cheese and who would
declare that he liked George Conan
better than Shakespeare.
II guess Dick and are In the same
boat"
what do you mean by that, Mol.
lieT" l asked in whisper. We were
sitting In the reception room outside
Mr.. Hatton's office.
We'll, may as well tell you, Mar
gle, like Mr.. Hatton the best Of any
man / have ever met and always feel
like little numbskull In his company.
He is always referring to those old
Greek or Roman fellows, and / am
wondering II they are philosophers or
a kind OF ancient wine.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
"kartoff elbrod" 10 chssI
BY CAROLINE coE.
White bread IL no longer the cheap

white bread 10 no longer the cheap
est food \ Z *
Potato bread is cheaper-and has
more nutritiye value.
Moreover, to eat It Is to be in the
height OF fashion and to taste the
food OF emperors!
Potato bread--or "kartoffelbrod,v as
the Germans call it--won worldwide
fame when the kaiser called on all
patriotic Germans to conserve the
fatherland's -four supply by using
this war bread instead OF white bread.
And, practicing his preachment. the
kaiser began eating potato bread ex-
clusively himself. according to dis
patches.
The emperor's edict on the edibil-
fly of "kartoffelbrod" was seized on
In exclusive cafes as pretext for q
new fad.
A certain Albert Stale once stirred
the pot In German army motor soup
kitchen. He is now chef In q leading
Chicago hotel. But, through far from
war, he still remembers his German
war bread recipe. And the other day
he made batch of potato bread
loaves. Other hostelries, hearing OF
the sensation they made. requisitioned
Stalle's potato bread prescription.
Then came frantic wires from exclu-
sive New York cafes, demanding at
once the correct and original recipe.
Today leading hotels In most OF
the eastern cities would be out OF
style II they couldn't supply you war
bread on demand.
But. strange to say, the potato
bread IL not only fad; it's real
economy. In using IL you are not
only In fashion, but meet the men
acing rise of white -four prices with
cheaper substitute and you have q
more nutritious food in the bargain.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
JANUARY FAILURES
SET new RECORD
Total is 2,S48 and Amount In.
volved is Close to $5O,OOO,O0O,
r. G.. Dun & Co. Report

Rejecting the strain incident to the
annual settlements and being the out
come Of past rather than present con-
lditsons, the statistics of commercial
failures in the United States for Jan.
|uary disclose business mortality far
lin excess of normal. Total insolven.
cies last month, as reported to r. q.
Dun & Co, reached the unprecedented
number of 2,84S. and several defaults
of unusual size swelled the aggregate
Indebtedness to $49.64O.575, these fg-
ures comparing with 1857 for $22,972,-
769 in 1918, 1,S14 In 1912 for only
|S19,770,530 and but 1853 four years
ago, when the liabilities were S24-
| 090,649.
In contrast with 1914, the greatest
increase, numerically. was In trading
| oce upations. there being no less than
I2,lS4 reverses In this division, against
1890, while the amount involved was
800 ,227, 1896, as compared with $751;
S90,9s0 last year. Similarly, losses In
manufacturing lines rose to 551--a
growth OF l44-and because OF the
financial difficulties Of an agricultural
machinery concern that supplied In
the neighborhood OF s16.000.000 the
total debts in this section were slight
lly more than $27,000,000. OF about
$40 .000, 900 above those Of January
ll9l4. In the class embracing agents
brokers and firms not properly includ
ed In either manufacturing or trading
there was the unusual number of lis
failures, yet the 's2,371.4 06 owed was
below the average and contrasted with
iSe,702,42S In the previous year.
Cne of the notable features OF last
months returns was the heavy sums
involved by a comparatively few de
faults OF exceptional size. there being
43 suspensions for 100000 or over
'aggregating in all $27,10s,s17. or about
l55 per cent Of the grand total OF liza
bilities.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens up Those Stiff
Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
MUSTEROLE once you experience
the glad relief II gives.
Get a Jar at once from the nearest
drug store. IL Is a clean, white ONT.
ment made with the oil OF mustard.
Better than q mustard plaster and
does not blister. Brings ease and
comfort while It Ii being rubbed on!
MUSTEROLE Is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions OF Jars
are used annually for Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion, Pleurisy. Rheumatism,
Lumbago. Pains and Aches OF the
Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet.
Colds OF the Chest CT often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggists, In Csc and soc
Jars. and special large hospital size
for s2.50.
BE sure you get the genuine NUS
|TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get
what You ask for. The Musterole
Company, Cleveland. Ohio,
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
RIVAL POWERS
SEEK TO CORNER
WHEAT, CLAIM
Traders Assert Men Behind the
Movement Are Agents of Bel
ligerent Nations
MANY SUCH KNOWN
TO BE IN MARKET
Chicago Starts Independent In.
quiry Into Bread and Flour
Situation

CHICAGO, Feb. CIV. c. Cluett
chief deputy city sealer, today
stepped into the high food investiga
tons which federal and state attor
|neys are conducting. Acting on infor
nation that many bakers were selling
short loaves" at increased prices
Sealer Cluett began an Investigation
OF his own. The first thing he did
today was to look up the law to see
IL violations can be punished by jail
sentences instead Of by fines.
In the meantime. Federal District
Attorney Clyne continued running
down q well founded report that at
least two. and perhaps several, prom
inent millionaires are trying to cor.
ner the wheat market. Even federal
investigators have secretly been at'
tending the board Of trade during
trading hours every day for two
weeks. II was explained at the fed
eral building today that several trad.
ers who have been closely questioned
have offered to show that there Is NO
attempt to corner the wheat market
They say they can show government
authorities that the buyers are not
millionaire spectators but represen.
tatives OF belIigerent powers supplied
with enormous purchasing power.
Since the war began several repre-
sentatives of governments at war
have been openly in the market. Be-
cause OF the crying need for wheat
several of the European governments
are said to have sent over agents
who are buying heavily at almost any
price asked and saying very little
about their mission.
Charles Weeghman and John r..
Thompson, big lunch room proprie-
tors, were to be questioned today by
Clyne. whom these men told they had
information tending to prove that
several big bakers had conspired to
raise bread prices.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
WOMEN DISORDERLIES
ARE FINED $25 EACH

Bertha Reyans, alias Bertha Wilson.
FL years old. OF No. 2s2 First-st., and
Lulu Brown. OF the same address, wsro'
hailed before Justice Stein saturday
morning by Detectives Smith and.
Frahm, as disorderlies. both being.
convicted and fined 32S each. with 80
days in the workhouse ~ the altar
NATIVE.
The Reyans woman was unable 70
| pay the fine, and was sent to the
lwo-khouse. but Lulu Brown paid the
fine and was about to leave court
when she was re-arrested, this time
on the charge OF violating the immi-
grafton laws. She will be deportsd TO-
Canada as an undesirable alien.
Detective Smith says the two young
women. inmates OF q resort operated
by Frances Faber, sat In the front
windows of the place, rapping ON the
windows at passing men, and enticing
them into the house.
I'VE warned them repeatedly to-
stop such tactics. but they persisted
In II. and we finally arrested thsm."'
says Smith.
The case furnished a concrete ex-l
ample OF conditions In the Tenderloin
as told In The Times Friday.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
sOOD GRAHAM
BREAD RECIPE
art OF graham -four.

One quart Of graham -four.
One quart OF white -four.
One yeast cake dissolved In 1-3 cup
of milk.
One heaping teaspoon OF salt.
One-half cup OF sugar.
One quart OF milk.
Scald milk. Add sugar, salt and
lard When lukewarm add -four and
yeast liquid. Beat OF mix thoroughly.
Let rise until very spongy. Do not
kread. Stir until smooth. Put into
wellgreased pans. Rise TO douc.-
size. Bake one hour In slow oven
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
MUSIC

An evening OF unusually good music
10 promised In the concert to be
given Thursday evening, Feb. IL. in
Columbus temple. under the auspices
OF 81. Mary's hospital auxiliary. for
the purpose OF adding 10 the nurses
home building fund. The Choral as
sembly Of the Knights Of Columbus
WI be feature OF the program offer-
ing several numbers. and the soloists
VIII be the following well-known and
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
FralI Things.

George" said Hilda, looking up
from the morning paper, which she
was reading. lit says here that an
other octogenarian is dead. WHAT is
an octogenarian?"
well, don't know what they are,
but they must be very sickly crea-
lures. You never hear Of them but
they are dying."-Pittsburgh Cnron-
icle
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06

The old steel galIows In use for
many years in the county jail ut Ale
gheny, Pa, after being draped IN col
ored silks and garlanded with flowers,
has been converted into = swing for
school children.