davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.


Mrs. =. Sobieralski. EOS Kendall
av.. returned from a few days stay
at Buchanan, where she was called
by the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Rogers.
stephen Wlenski Of Toledo is
spinding a few days with relatives
here.
Jack Sworzynsh, W. Division St.
has gone TO Detroit TO spend a week
with relatives.
Stanley Krzeszewski, 729 5. Scott
St, returned from an auto trip 70
Chicago.
Walter Drzewiecki left for Mil
waukee Monday following a business
visit here.
John Chida, Kendall av., has gone
to Detroit TO make his home.
George Trzeworski arrived here
from Indiana HarbOr for a few days
visit with friends.
Ignatius X. WerWinski, 405 5.
Chaplin St. has gone TO Chicago on
business.
Stanislaus Wlornick returned to
Laporte after a brief visit with
friends.
George Gajewski left for Chicago
after "a business visit here.
Casimir TlOcZynski Of Chicago ar
rived here for a few days visit with
friends
Thomas Plonicki, Olive St. has
gone to Milwaukee to spend two
weeks vacation.
stephen Jablonski arrived here
from Chicago for a few days visit
with friends.
John Klondewski w. Division St,
has gone TO Fort Wayne to spend
week with friends.
Martin Wisniewski of Michigan
City is spending a few days with
friends here.
Max Wegienka left this morning
for his home in Chicago, following
a weeks visit with his mother, Mrs.
Frances Wegienka, w. Division 81.
Jacob Norwacki returned to Ham
mOnd following a short visit with
friends here.
Mrs Laura Van Gundy, s. Chaplin
St. has gone TO Chicago to spend
three weeks with relatives. She will
be a guest at the home of her
brother, Ignatius ROgalski.
Martin Kaniewski, w. Division St.
has motored to Greenvile on bust
ness.
Frank Adamski returned to Ham,
mond following a short visit with
friends here
Mrs. p. Soberalski, 700 S. Kendall
St. has returned from visit in
Buchanan.
Stanley Krzeszewski, Scott St, has
returned from an automobile trip
to Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Pawlowski left for
her home in South Chicago follow
ing a few days visit with friends
here.
Martin wlenicd Of Indianapolis
is spending a few days with relatives
here.
Roman Grzegorz. w. Division ST..
has gone to Chicago TO spend a
week with relatives.
Martin Dombrowiak, w Washing
ton av., has returned from a weeks
stay at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Kathrine LOrwaniak arrived |
here from Chicago for a few days !
visit with friends.
Walter PiechOcki of North Liberty |
is here on business.
Paul Roszewski of Toledo is here |
on business.
Joseph Lakowski. who has been 7
here visiting with friends, left today |
for Benton Harbor.
Mrs. Peter MackOwiak arrived /
here from Chicago for a weeks visit
with Mrs. Mary Kwastowicz. Prairie /
av.
John Piotrowiak of indianapolis is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Walter Galajczak of Chicago. who /
has ben here on business, left today /
for Detroit.
Bernard KOzlOwski returned to /
Lafayette following a business visit
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Miss Thresa Mosk-
winski, Is years old. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Matthew Moskwinski,
SIG s. Pulaski St, who died Satur-
day evening following a short illness.
was held Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock at 81. Casimir's church. Rev.
Stanislaus Gorka, c. :. G.. oHciateo.
Burial was in St Joseph's ceme-
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
TRAVELLING NECESSITIES.

Travelling is the bugaboo Of the
average woman. She is uncomforta-
bic in the cars, her personal appear
ance suffers from the journey and
all in all she dislikes the prelimin-
aries Of a journey.
OF course she should not think
of travelling without a jar Of cold
cream. BY rubbing a tiny dab Of
cream into her cheeks and powder
ing them over she can protect her
complexion during the ride.
At night if she is obliged TO con-
tinue her journey. before retiring.
IL is well for milady to wash her
face in quantities OF cold cream. in
stead OF the hard gritty water found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
WASHING SILK HOUSES.

WASHING SILK BLOUSES.
Why have you been crying %
asked Marie anxiously, as Marjorie
with recent traces of tears, and
temper. passed her quickly in the
hall.
"Oh its that waist" replied Mar
Jorie as she tossed a crumbled bit of
white silk in the corner.
Come into the sewing room and
/ will tell you a nice way 10 wash
your silk bIOuses," replied Marie.
Now there are two things to re-
m ember, began Marie. "First-col-
lect any odd bits of soap, shred
them and place them in a saucepan,
cover with hot water and let il dis
solve slowly. Strain through a
piece Of muslin and bottle. Second
get one ounce of gum arabic and
half a pint of boiling water, place in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The X Pulaski Falcons will hold
their exercises Thursday evening at
1880 O'Clock at the Warsaw hall.
The choir of Emilia Platter and
X. Pulaski Falcons Will hold its
singing practice this evening at $50
o'clock at Warsaw hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

Miss Eta Van Dusen is in Chi
cago buying for the millinery de-
partment Of the Durrell
store and Miss Lottie Covert is in
New York in the interests Of the
company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

Ali members Of Live oak Grove
No. ! are requested 10 meet at ".
o. W. hall Wednesday afternoon at
2:50 10 make arrangements for en-
tering centennial parade Tuesday.
oct. }. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

who is attending school in Kalama-
zoo.
Frank Holslag. who attended
Notre Dame university last year,
has just returned to resume his
studies after a season on the Red
path Chautauqua circuit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
DANCE WEDNESDAY, NIGHT.

Social Dancing after advance class
at 8 o'clock. Minuet
Dancing Academy. American Bldg.
-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
TWO SAMPLES DIRTY
Report on Analysis of Milk Made
by DIR. Cooker.

Two out Of II samples of milk
10 DR. J. b. GoOken at the South
Bend medical laboratory, were
found to contain visible dirt. Both
samples were in the raw milk
division
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
mNUET DANCING ACADEMY.

Announces a social dance Wed
nesday night. begininng at 2 O'Clock.
advance class from 20 O. Third
floor American Bldg -Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
BIRIII.

Born 10 ldr. and Mrs I. P. White,
400 w Colfax av, a daughter, Sept.
%.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

Or. r. l.. Axteu will move his
dental office TO Suite 3l6 Union
Trust Bldg. Cor Mich and JEFF.
SITS. about Oct /. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

ella Sledzikowski, Cashmere Stes-
zewski and Bernice Gonsiorowski.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
WEATHER BUREAU TO,
 SEEK NEW QUARTERS

That the Phoenix postoffice build ing is much too small for it's oc- cupants has been conceded for a long time, and now the federal offices have grown to require so much room that one of them will have to move.
 II is the weather bureau that will seek other quarters, so that the in ternal revenue offices may have the suite now used by the meteorologists. The. need of jury rooms for the fed eral court has caused the internal revenue offices to be shifted.
 Section Director Robert c. Grant is now looking for proper site for his office. He requires a great deal of room and will use either some private residence, with a big ground, for the exposure of the instruments, or a suite in some large building, situated in the middle of an open block, so that exposure may be made on the roof.
 Moving the weather bureau will be harder than moving any other office on account of the permanent installa- ton of the instruments.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
LYRIC CLUB WILL
 PRESENT PROGRAM

Under the auspices of the Woman's club. the Lyric club will present a de- lightful program at the clubhouse Thursday evening. The concert is be- ing eagerly anticipated by music lov CTS who appreciate the splendid work of the Lyric club during the past year. There has been a noticeable develop ment' in the organization that has ad vanced rapidly toward first place among the musical societies. In ad- dition to the numbers given by the chorus there will be several other charming features. The program follows:
 Choruses-
 The Sweet O the Year ............ .............. Mary Turner Saltel Chinese Flower Fete ........... ........ Charles Wakefield Cadman Indian Mountain Song ..........
 ........ Charles Wakefield Cadman The Little Gray Dove .......... Tenor Solos
 Book of Verses Underneath the Rough ........ James H. Rogers The Moving Finger Writes ...... ..................J James II. Rogers An! Moon of My Delight ... Lehmania
 Jack Westervelt
 Chorus
 Bubbling Springs .Reinhold l.. Herman Piano
 Liebestraume No. 3 ........... .Liszt Waltz (from the opera Faus) .
 ........ .......... Gounod- LisZt
 Miss Claire Canon
 Chorus The Slaves Dream ..
 ........ Harry Alexander Matthews Choral Ballad for Women's
 Voices and Tenor Solo Poem by Longfellow, read by..
 .,.......... Mrs. Dwight B. Heard
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
PRESENCE OF MIND
 SAVES LITTLE GIRL

Vera Anderson. aged six years. is alive this morning, due to the fact that she had presence of mind enough last night to grab the front spring of an auto which had struck her, and hang on until the machine was stopped
 The little girl started across the street in front of her home. POS North Ninth street, failing to see q machine driven by J. Newman ap- preaching. The machine struck her squarely and she went down with d scream. Those who witnessed the accident thought that she was surely killed and rushed to the scene to pick up the body. As the machine stopped there was extreme surprise and glad ness expressed all around to see the little girl chamber up from under the machine, dust off her clothes and smilingly acknowledge that she wasn't killed.
 skin scroped off her legs, the little miss is none the worse for the acci- dent
 l The parents of the little girl and those who witnessed the accident has,
 tened to notify the police that the driver was in no way to blame, that he was driving with due care and that | the little girl failed to see the ma l chine
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
INSURANCE MEETING

The Life Underwriters Association of Arizona held it's regular monthly meeting Monday evening at the Ari- zona club. After an enjoyable dinner. served in the style for which the club is justly famous, the business of the evening proceeded with President Paul s. Kantz in the chair. One new mem Der was proposed and received into the association
 Amos Cole, of the Arizona Corpora tion Commission, the guest of the evening, addressed the meeting in an Interesting talk on the cooperation of the commission with the association in its work, with the assurance that the commission is heartily in accord with the aims and purposes of the as sociation, and will do it's utmost to further the work of placing the life in- surance business on a higher plane throughout the state.
 c. c. Thompson. superintendent of insurance for the corporation commits sion, and an honorary member of the association, spoke on the desirability of cooperation among the general
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

eral Carranza. This is was supposed. asked for further information.
 It was reported tonight in authorita- tive quarters that any agreement call ing for the cooperation of Mexican and American troops in the dispersal of the Villista groups would provide that General Pershing's forces should concentrate at Colonia Dublan the
 present base near Casas Grandes. It was pointed out that this spot was well placed as to climate, tha: t had an abundant water supply and ! that it would be easy from there to maintain the present line of communi- cation with Columbus, N. NJ.
 ! The selection of Colonia Dublan as base would be in the nature of | concession to the de facto government. | t was said. as 1t is rather remote from the districts most infested by 1 bandits. This would mean that very
 large share of the work of hunting
 down bandits would fall to the Car
 rGnZaistas, the American restrict ing themselves to running down such bandits as attempt to operate toward
 the border
 In a late message to the First chief, General Obregon reported that the ne-
 totiations were proceeding satisfact-
 orily to both sides.
 Dinner was served the conferees
 ir their room. At dinner General
 Scott and Obregon drank a toast to
 contirued cordial relations between the United States and Mexico. Ne
 gotiations were resumed immediately , afer the meal was finished. , The conference still continued at eleven o'clock.
 7 It was said tonight that there was
 no special significance in the fact that General Funston did not participate
 in the second conference. The meet ! ing began, it was explained as pure 3 ly informal affair. arranged at Gen. , eral Scott's suggestion, so that ht might make a personal presentation
 of the American side of the case. : General Funston did not later joir . the conference, it was said, because g matters were moving favorably ant !, he did not feel his presence necessary Much interest was evidenced in thu C part played in the conference by MT t Mcuattets who stands high in thu s councils of mining men with interest l. ir Mexico. He and his associates 10 o some time have been negotiating witt Il Carranza government regarding tn
 re-opening of their properties Tn Q Je faoto government has strongly urg @ cd the working of the mines agai e and it is thought probable Genera
 Obregon was assured this cours h would be taken in the case of a l. agreement being reached.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
SPALDlNG TENNIS ANNUAL

Tn memory of the tennis players of all the warning nations who have fallen in the course of their duty to their country" is the graceful dedication of this years "Spalding Tennis Annual" to those heroes of the tennis court whose untimely fate on the field of battle brings sorrow to the hearts of legions of not only personal friends but thousands of ternis followers who enjoyed their prowess. and emphasiz- ing. 9s no other pastime does. the trIly international character of lawn tennis.
 Although there were no Davis Cup matches last season to stimulate the interest in lawn tennis. the game did not lose it's popularity if the reports If the tournaments that are presented in the new "Spalding Tennis Annual" are an indication, which the list of clubs ard fixtures for 1916 give evil depce of what may be expected this season.
 The Annual is now edited by F. B. Alexander, and in addition to the usual reports and records of all the principal events in the world of tennis brought down 10 date.
 The illustrations in the Annual al ways have been prominent feature and this years pictures comprise all the leading lights of the game in ad dition to others whose fame is more sectional.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
MARKED PROGRESS
 IS MADE BY THE
 MEXICAN CONFEREES
Continued from Page One)

generals were to be the guests at lunch of MT. McQuatters, personal friend of both.
 At this meeting, which began at noon and lasted well into the night, General Scott is reported to have em- ployed the tactics which he success fully employed in his negotiations with Villa, the Geronimo incident. and other affairs, and which won for him the reputation of being the official peacemaker of the Washington gov ernment
 He is said to have indicated to Gen. eral Obregon these things
 That the United States is the best friend Mexico has got.
 That President Wilson only wishes to see Mexico rid of the Villistas. and as soon as this is accomplished the American troops will be withdrawn.
 That it appears that the attitude of the United States government has not been properly understood, since, far from seeking intervention that is the very thing it wishes to avoid.
 That, finally, the majority of the American people. and even the mili- tary are in accord with President Wilson's desire to avoid intervention
 In addition to giving General Obre- gon this information, General Scott is reported to have assured him that the United States government had been informed that the Villista ele- ment still was very strong in Chihua- hua and Duprango, and 1t felt that il raust take every precaution against the repetition of such incidents as tho Columbus raid.
 Washington, he is asserted to hay, said, planned 10 pursue to the end tht task it had begun or sending Genera Pcrshing into Mexico, and naturally desired the cooperation of the Car ranza government. since that woul, | hasten the day of withdrawal 1 The negotiations went on slowly aSi, deliberately. As the afternoon wor 1 cn and the conference did not end the report spread that General Scot
 was gaining his point
 Late in the afternoon MT. McQuat tcrs went to the telephone and sum | moned to the conference room hi business associate, w. J. Freeman and L stenographer. Not long after
 ward General Funston appeared at tn
 hotel ard went to q room convenier
 te the one occupied by the conferee
 apparently waiting to be called oi
 IL was reported that General Trevin
 lad been summoned and that form;
 conference might soon be reached.
 Night came and still the conferenc
 geDt on. It became apparent that tf negotiations could not be ended befor ltomorrow.
 Late in the afternoon a dispatc vas sent by General Obregon to Ger
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
RAY CON TENNIS
 CLUB |S WINNER
Visitors from Hayden Battle to Victory On Courts in Open Tennis
 Tournament at Ray
Especial Correspondence)

RAY, Ariz.. April 30.-The Tennis Tournament held here today between the Hayden Con. Tennis Club and Ray Tennis club resulted in victory for the Hayden Ray Con. club.
 The matches were witnessed by a large and enthusiastic crowd. quite a few whom motored up from Hayden. Following are the results:
 Ladies Singles: Miss Eelstrom. Hay den, defeated Miss Alton, Ray. 60 GO, 6-2.
 Ladies Doubles: Mrs. Studley and Miss Eckstrom, Hayden. defeated Miss Abbott and Mss Alton, Ray, 6-3, 6-2
 Mems Singles; Butler. Ray won from Oxman, Hayden, 6-3 57, 6-4. Studley Hadycn. won from Igawa. Ray. 7-5 6-3. 4-6.
 Mems Doubles: Oxman and Studiey Hayden. won from Boyd and Beatty Ray, 5-4, 10-s, 6-4. Steinke and Gib- son, Hayden. won from Butler ant i Igawa, Ray, 7-5. 46, S-6-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

fided his proposed method of secur- ing alleged salary due him from R. C. Rogers, a store owner in Cashion.
 Armed with a 44-calibre Colts from tier six-shooter he appeared before Rogers and demanded his pay. In- stead of supplying him a sum of money, Rogers made arrangements whereby he would get free room and board for some time to come. He tele- phoned the sheriffs office and had the man taken into custody on the charge of threatening to do great bod fly harm. Deputy Sheriff George Sears made the arrest.
 Ellis was arraigned in Justice De SouZa's court yesterday, and his pre- liminary examination set for three o'clock Friday afternoon. His bond was placed at $500 which he was un- able to furnish
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
AL|AVZA TO HOLD
 BALL ON MAY 4TH

Announcement has been made of grand ball to be given by the Alianza Hispano Americana at Patrick Hall, Thursday evening, in celebration of the great Mexican holiday, the "Cinco de Mayo" Elaborate preparations have been made by the Alliance to make this affair the feature of the season.
 Invitations bearing the tri-color an- nounce the "baile de vispera.' The grand march is at o'clock.
 The committee on Arrangements consists of Jesus Maria Melendrez, Benito R. April. Ramon o. Perez, Gregorio Alvarado, Jose Maria F. Cuen and Teodoro Olea The recep- ton committee consists of Senores Cuen, Espinosa, Grijalva Terra. Those in charge of the decorations are Senores Alvarado, Donaciano de, Ia | Fuente and Francisco Carillo.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

agents of the different companies in the employment of field representa- tives: of the importance to the life insurance business of the success or the organization, and of the sig ere coopration and support of ts :- partment in furthering this success emphasizing the necessity of securing in the immediate future the largest possible membership for the associa tion.
 The association adjourned to meet the first Monday in June after which
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

TO further regular meetings will be held until fall. It is hoped that a large representation may be recruited for the June meeting, and a cordial invitation is extended to all life in, surance men to attend. Life insur- ance agents who have not been able to attend the meetings of the associa- ion, and who would like further in- formation as to it's purpose and bene- fit. are urged to communicate with the secretary, H. w. Rountree. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
Which Do You Prefer?

It is important for reasons of health and practical economy for every housekeeper to ask herself this question:
 Do prefer a pure baking powder like Royal, made of cream of tartar derived from grapes, or am 1 willing to use a baking powder made of alum or phosphate, both derived from mineral sources?
 The names of the ingredients printed on the label show whether the kind you are now using or any brand, new or old, that may be offered is genuine cream of tartar powder, or merely phosphate or alum compound.
 Royal Baking Powder contains no alum nor phosphate.
 ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
 New York
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
TO REoRGANIZE ROCK ISLAND
 Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, May "A new plan for the reorganization for the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific is formulated by the protective committee for the $200,- 100000 five per cent debenture bonds. it was announced today. It is under stood that the terms will be made pub lie as soon as 1t is definitely determined that the plan promulgated by N. l.. Amster. the chairman of a stockhold- CTS committee. has failed of adoption by sufficient stockholders to make it effective
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
OLIVER'S METHOD Is
 TR|F[E ATAVIST|C

"rl take something to collect with v said Oliver Ellis, colored, to Jack Pendergast, a neighbor when he con
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
On South Chspana Street from Doddridze Street TO South
broadway.

81 the work. and ~ acceptance ny The
CITY. and said amount ~ reserved shah
De- pad after acceptance
lhAt The proper lon ~ said cot psy'
abb BY ~. abuttisa rfoperty o"ner.
hall b. paid as follows 20 sitf
~ ~ cash ten days after the c0npls
ton Of naid work and Nv acesptanee by
the city ~ twenty pr cent b. cash
within ten days after The completion 81
aid work aud IL acceptance by thc
CITY and twenty per cent on % belofe
one fenr twenty PER cent on ~ before
t"o years ADD twenty per cont 90 nr
boforc thfee yeas.. and twenty pr ccnf
on or before four years after The CON
pieiion 81 aid work and IL acceptance
BY The city al deferred payments e.
bear Interest 80 che rate II eight PER
cent per aunnm from dato Of acceptaDcr
~ work by The city, provided. that any
property o~n'r may pay al 90 any part
Of raid payments before maturity by
payment Of principal ssd accrued in'er.
est