South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 215, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 August 1915 — Page 3
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Trrsn.w, .wnrsT ?,. tiu.v MIGHTY GUNS POUR SHELL ON RUSS FORTS
News
1
. !. I 111 I f. 11.11 - I L ll.. II-"'"1
(COXTINTKI) n:nM ,.AOK oNE ;
in and about Town
STS!
i nHTTnTgact:
XECSJ
WORK HORSES TO
E SEPT. B
Humane Society Decides to Stage Event Again This Year.
TRUSTEES HOLD MEETING;
Nurses Made 327 CaIN of July.
During Month
The regular monthly meeting of the trustors of th? Visitinc Nur.se association was hold Tuesday morning. The nuws have made .".27 calls during the month of July, hut the number of cases of sickness is not as lare as usual owimr to the cool weather. Miss Merle Ioty. one of the nurses, has returned from a vacation and is ak'ain on duty.
The Humane society will hold anr.tt. r u-nrk horse r.arade, on the morn
ing f I.il-or day. nt. r.. This was decided at a meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Monday e vening Thoi-e pre-ent were H. A. Pershing. A. H Heller. 1 W. Hrod-l.e.-k, A. H. Hire. If. C SpaulcIlnK. W. W. Dunkle and Mrs. 1 K. Ilerin. It has been two years since the last
work horse parade was held and it us thought that renewed interest can be awakened at this timn. Over 50 substantial prizes will be Riven, divided amon 1- or more divisions, besides the favorable rncntfon badges and the bronz medals contributed by Mrs. Hrrini?. Additional sections will also be added to take care of ponies, race horses in harness, dons and goats. It is thought that n number of interesting entries can be obtained, particularly in the former division, for Sprinsbrook park has :i I'm collection of driving . ponies and the nearness of the parado to the opening date of the interstate fair may influence a number of drivers to exhibit their racing stock. Inasmuch as exhibitors will be allowed the privilege of decorating their wau'orr in any way they see Jit. it will furnish a most excellent opportunity to do somo g-ood advertising. It is required that the advertiser have a K'ood horse and the animal must not b decorated or covered up in any way. The society hopes to have at least 2 On horses in line, and every horso will be judged solely on his merits, his age not being taken into consideration. It will be the best horse that wins the prize. Kvery firm and individual who has a Rood horse will be expected to take an interest and there will be prizes for eti ran drivers, old horses. United states mail and letter carrier horses, tire departments, city horses, milkmen's horscsand heavy draft horses. Everything will be done by the society to make it interesting by giving of cash prizes wherever possible, especially for all drivers who win first, .second, third and fourth prizes. Full particulars with entry cards will be sent to every horse owner in the city. This detail, as well as the publicity of tho event, will be looked after by V. V. Dunkle. Officer Mooro of the Humane society reported having attended to G o cases during the month of July. Six cases w ere looked after in which little children were taken care of. One man was notified to take better
care of his family. Ono horse was ordered taken from work on account of unfit condition. .Neglected animals wero investigated. Ono Cii;e of destitution was attended to. Two parties were notified to take better care of their animals. One case was referred to the Associated CharfUes, Fourteen neighborhood troubles were pacilled. Ten cross docs were ordered kept confined. Thirteen animals were destroyed. PICNIC TO BE HELD AT WOODLAND AUG. 14
FARMHAMD KILLED
BT TROLLEY CAR
1 INTERFERES
SCHEDULES
Over 350 Players Are Taking Part in Contests on Playgrounds.
Edward L. Fulkerson of Mary's Found. Lying Across Tracks.
St.
Kdward I... Fulkerson, an employ of the Ft. Mary's farm, was killed
about 9:4 3 o'clock Monday nignt. when he was struck by a northern
Rain and wet grounds interfered seriously with interolayground schedules for indoor baseball, volley ball and batball last week. A number of
the teams in the various leagues were
; able only to play one or two games.
while two or three contests tcncauicu could not be staged at all. The teams in the various playgrounds represent a toal number of players engaged in athletic activities of over :!."). In the afternoons the playgrounds are tilled with boys and girls, and the adult players appear in the evening. Postponed games of last week will be rescheduled and played off at convenient times. Following is the standing of the teams in the various interplayground leagues, the scores being compiled up to Aug. 1.
Intermediate Boys' Indoor.
Indiana interurban car near the fct. Mary's stop. Death is believed to have resulted instantly, as the body was horribly mangled by the wheels of the car.
According to C. Chafey. motorman
on the interburban. Fulkerson
lying in the middle of the track. Efforts to stop the car after Chafey saw tho body were fruitless. The front wheels severed the left leg just above the ankle, and mangled the body and head so that it was with ditticulty that Fulkerson was identified. Conductor Joe Uaczynski was in charge of the car.. It was first believed that the dead man was Krcd Price, living two miles east of Niles. Pat Walsh, 201) N. Ft. Peter st,, who is a nephew of Price, was called to view the body, and identified him as Fulkerson. whom he had known for 12 years. The dead man has been employed as gardener at St Mary's for a great many yearj. He was born in Clay township, near Notre Dame, on Aug. 29, 1S66. and was 48 years old at the time of his death. Two brothers. Charles and Frank L. Fulkerson, Niles rd., and three sis
ters. Mrs. Minnie McCombs, Mrs. Frank Jennings. Niles rd., and Mrs. Ada Johnson. 411 E. Monroe st,, survive. Tho body was taken to tho Yerrick morgue, but was later remoed to the home of the dead man's sister, Mrs. Minnie McCombs, on the Niles road. Funeral services will he held Wednesday morning at the Ullery church at
lft o'clock. Burial will be in the Tutt cemetery.
Sample 1 0 l.noo Kaley 1 0 l.nOft. Oliver 1 1.000 Laurel 1 1 .00 Coquillard 0 :'. .000 Junior Indoor Ilaseball. Sample 1 0 1.000
was Kaley 1 1 -00
Laurel 0 1 .000 Oliver 0 0 .000 Senior Indoor Baseball. Sample 2 0 1.000 Laurel 1 1 .00 Oliver 1 1 .S0 Kaley 0 2 .000 Intermediate (ilrls Volley Ball. Sample 1 0 1.000 Coquillard 1 0 1.000 Kaley 0 1 .000 Oliver 0 1 .000
Intermediate (llrls Gat Ball.
bard the M;s;ia:i forts with their t
heaviest sruns.
Th:it rW'ld Marshal von. Hindnhurs' will not consent To th- enormous loss- j es thit would result from an attempt; to tarry the f..rts Sy st.,rm is shown j by the great numl .t of howitzers oft tho biggest caliber which are being j. laced in position to reduce the forts j of Warsaw and Noo Grorgievsk. I Warsaw is underKoir, violent at- I tacks from the air. On .Sunday a fleet j of Herman aeroplanes dropped more I than 2 bombs upon the cit. killing j seven persons and wounding 14. Two i
of the aircralt were hit by the Busflan hfgh ansle suns which tired 100 shdls :it the aerial invaders. In the Mitau-Bausk district the
German force. under Gen. von P.uelow are making mot terrific efforts i against the Russian line, usinir cavalry forces on a scale hitherto unheard of j in warfare. j
Butter Way Tliroim!. All along the battle front in Poland, at the extreme ends, the Germans and Austrians arc usimr enormous numbers of guns to hatter their way through the Russian lines. At a single point they concentrated l.'O cannon with which they swept the Russian trendies with a hurriean of shot and shell that could not be withstood. The ammunition resources of the Teutons seem inexhaustible. In the sector of Wyszkow, "0 miles northeast of Warsaw, where the Aus-tro-German forces of Gen. von Gallwtlz are locked with the Russians, the Russians were more than holding their own when artillery reinforcements arrived and the Germans turned tho day with their guns. The situation east of the Vistula and south of Warsaw is becoming critical. The tenacity and courage of the Russians could not withstand the superior artillery and munition supplies of the. Germans. The fortress of Ivannornri is in dansrer, and. further to the cast, between the Wicprz and Bug rivers, the Russians, though holding strong positions, are menaced through the cutting of railway lines by tho enemy. On the ripht banks of the Narew river, south of Ostrolenka, bloody fighting is in progress. It is there that the Austro-German forces are making their supreme effort to sever the railway link between Warsaw and Petrograd. The Russians defending the position have been ordered to die fiehting but not to retreat nor surrender.
1.000
.000 .0 00 .000
i;cnt Is Sehool Benefit Ileitis ranged I'mler Auspice of Circle.
Preparations have been made fo- a picnic to be Riven at Woodland. Saturday, Aug. II. held under the auspices of the Woodland social circle. The program which includes a long list of sport events for y- untj and old, will be-cin at 1 o'clock. A baseball grvme between Wyatt anu Woodland will be ono of the features. A big oarade will bo starred in the evening. The Wyatt band will furnish music for the occasion. The piontc is beinsr Kiwn for the
cenefit of the Woodland school, and!
prizes have been offered for all tho athletic events. Prizes have likewise been offered for tho 1 est baked cakes, loaves of bread, biscuits, etc. As outlined by the committee, the picnic this year is to bo Klven on a more pretentious scale than ever before. The preparations have been elaborate anil unique events to provide amusement during the entire afternoon will be staged.
FARMER BOYS OF COUNTY TO ENTER Will Have Chance to Take Part in Cattle Feeding Contest.
ASSAULT IS ALLEGED
Cltarlos Kline of State Line Held on Bond.
I load
Charles Kline of the state line road was arraigned in city court Tuesday morning '-harged with assault and battery by one Hoyt Wells, who alleged that Kline had assaulted him without provocation as the result of a neighborhood quarrel. Kline drnietf the charge and the case was set for trial Wednesday. Bond was fixed at $50.
Farmer boys of St. Joseph county and northern Indiana are to have an opportunity of competing Jn a stock feeding contest held under the auspices of the International Live Stock exposition which meets in Chicago Nov. 28 to Dec. 5 this year. Prizes for the best steer or heifer under 30
months, for the best pen of five lambs of any of the mutton breeds, and for the best pen of five barrows under 12 months are offered. The prizes range in each contest from $30 for first award to $10 for fifth. The conditions named in the contest are that the boys who Intend entering the contest must tile a notice of intention to enter either in one or all of the contests with the association immediately. Formal entrv blanks will be sent to the entrant upon receipt of his application. The feeding period is to begin Aug. 1, and all communications are to be addressed to B. H. Heide, secretary of the union stock yards at Chicago. The purpose of the eontest as outlined by the exposition is to develop a school for successful breeders of lino
Kaley 1 0 Oliver 0 1 Sample 0 0 Laurel 0 0 S?noir Volley Ball. Laurel 1 0 Sample 0 1 Kaley 0 0 Oliver 0 0
Intermediate Boys Volley Ball. Kaley 2 0 1.000 Coquillard 1 1 .500 Oliver 0 1 .000
Sample 0 1
LOCAL FIRMS REPRESENTED
PARIS, Aug. .1. Soisson has again been bombarded by the Germans with their long range guns. The cannonade was described by' the French war otllcc today in an official communique as "extremely violent." The French position at Ie Fparges in the Woevre district 12 miles northeast 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 successfully repulsed. Soissons lies at the junction of the Oiso -:na icnn rli-rru tKaii vvtic?
uuu ! northeast of Paris. It has been In
termittently bombarded for several weeks,
1.0 0 0 .000 .000 .000
Two Have Exhibits at Big Tractor Demonstration. Two South Bend firms will have exhibits at the big tractor demonstration to he held at Champaign. 111., beginning Wednesday and lasting three days. The Hoke Tractor Co. and the Oliver Chilled Plow Works both have a large exhibit at the demonstration. 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 31 companies, are on the ground. Word received from Champaign announces that the program and demonstrations will be given rain or shine.
WIFE WANTS DIVORCE Imogene Parrott petitioned the superior court Tuesday morning to grant her a divorce from Leon Parrott. She says that they were married in 1113 but that during the two years since then her husba:id has made her life miserable by continually nagging her. She asker for t':e return of her maiden name of Imogene Hughes.
PUBLIC IS ASKED TO HELP STOP SPEEDING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
mainder of the public says very little because only limited number of individuals have as yet acquired a
definite attitude of mind on the sub-
cattle among; the younger generations, j jeet.
It means also that better live stock
w ill come into the Chicago stock yards. It is expected that this contest will prove popular with the farmers' sons as there is no admission fee charged for entering the contest. The only qualifications are that the exhibitor must care for his own cattle while in Chicago, he under IS years old, and must follow the requirements for entrance and feeding as specified by the exposition authorities. The communication concerning the contests was sent to County Agent John S. Bordner, and further information may be secured from him.
A
New
s-iimes
Want Ads Will Rent That Vacant House for You
Call Bell 2100 or Home 1150 Ask for an Ad-Taker
HORSE THEFTJS CHARGE Jocph Haggi Denies Allegation in City Court.
S. A. REPUBLICS WILL JOIN UNITED STATES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ment oiticials that if Carranza was recognized as the provisional president the first chief would eliminate himself as a candidate for election when a constitutional 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. it is unlikely that he will be recognized. However, one of the strongest lobbies" ever in Washington was today working to put Carranza across.
Meanwhile Villa is apparently elim-
inaiea. ucspne tne denials made in his behalf, there is not the slightest doubt here that Villa did tell the Chihuahua inhabitants of certain confidential 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 contidential reports reaching here as "in an ugly mood."
P
Joseph Hacyl of Berlin st.. faced charges of grand larceny in city court Tuesday morning, tiled by George (lUgalski. who alleged that Hagyi had stolen a black horse valued at $7.". Hagyi denied that he had taken the animal, and trial of his case was set for Aug. 7. Bond was tixtd at $100.
OV CAMPING TBI P. W. O. Davies. Warren Davies and Ted Nlear left Monday for Diamond lake, where they will spend two weeks camping. The party ha. erected the tent between Sandy lieach and Shore Acres on the old Bartlett property.
AUT0ISTJSFNED $11 Accused of Not Baling Ivcgal License Plates. Pan Madi.-on. L'L'n N. St. Peter st.. was arraigned in city court Tuesday morning eharctd with operating an automobile not equipped with legal license plates. 'He pleaded no; ruiltv. but upon testimony of Pafrlman P.tllo. was fined $ 1 i.
Try NEWS-TIMES .Want Adsfe
When nubile opinion sets to the
point where its pressure is insistently felt there will be a corresponding development of sense of obligaiton and self-control on the part of drivers of motor vehicles. Tho persistent offenders are, even now, only a very small portion of those who drive motor vehicles. They are of the class who are lacking both
in mental development and sense of
responsibility, hen these "speed ma niacs" are by the general public opin ion made to feel that they are regard
ed as mentally and morally defective.
they will have a change of habits.
Problem General One. The problem of control of motor vehicles is a general one which ap
plies to all cities. The city administration expects to use all possible resources in securing suitable observance of the speed laws. But it requires also the hearty cooperation of all citizens. The article is written first as an intimation of the probable necessity of some drastic action and, second to appeal for self-regulation on the part of drivers of motor vehicles, and for the pressure of that general or neighborhood opinion which is the essense of control in free countries. Newspapers are important factors in educating the public or public questions and are a great aid in the agitation for sane motoring. The newly organized motor club can take up no more Important work than to make each of its members an agency for the development of a healthy and active public sentiment on the subject. The members can in this way secure the largest possible dividends from their investment in the club mem erships. By thi means the tlau-rant and persistent iolators can be located anil punished and public opinion be made to operate on those who most require it.
1 The public ran render valuable
ar.:i stance t-y reporting to the police
art meat the names of habitual of
fenders.
EL PASO. Texas, Aug. 3. Suddenly relenting in his burst of hostility 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 delcared that Villa, had confiscated a considerable amount of American owned property. Villa is believed to be in Juarez now.
THREE ARE HELD ON BOND Mrs. Rosa Hellman and Victor Hellman, mother and son, 104 N. 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. 6. Bond was fixed at $100 in each case.
rtwVf lb . , !c: : " i 1
I : fXllff
tor News-Times TS 1
Keaaers
Stupendous . i Rush tor Second Fiction Title
Act
o
t? ! T51TTA7
1 U !J 7r.7
At the present
HOUR" by Tomorrow
sensational oner
You will find it in the lare announcement on that date.
The
t!
$1.50
Q V FT TTft
oners iviiosti ropuiar
L.ODWlff!TCe
FT
coon
To be selected. Another, equally as popular, will be announced during the week to be secured with the coupon in NEXT Sunday's News-Times for 29c. Place your order now for your Sunday paper with your newsdealer, as the demand will be enormous. Coupons may be redeemed and books secured at The News-Times ofrice and at all branch distributing points.
j j ; P
George EaudoIpSR CtiesSer's Best Booli suspense is tense and highly dramatic in quality. Cohan could do no better m a play. Branch Distributing Points
AMOLOX THE NEW DISCOVERY Many Cures Reported Daily in Towns Where It is Known The wonderful cures that are being made ly 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 pimple.. So
unsightly w;i3 her appearance she gave up all social life. Failing to rind relief with doctors and remedies, she j became despondent and discouraged, t After a few weeks' treatment with : liquid and ointment the scaly redness ' disappeared, pustules healed and she I was entirely cured. A few months j following Iter mother wrote that Amolox had done wonders for her ' daughter, and she was married last i week. I This is only one of the many ca5cs I that are b ing reported in towns' where Amolox has been introduced and it. merits have become known. Amolox Ointment will quickly banish ! pimples, blackheads and all minor
sKin i rouuies. iau cases of Kczema,
l'soriasis. leuer. ami skin diseases lasting for ears. should u. " both ointment and liquid to effect a cure. Trial size, :,0c. Guaruatted by Cha! Coonlcy li Co, . . ...
News-Times Business Office, 210 W. Colfax Ac. Geo. EL. Cimmerman, Drug Store, 72r Ilex st. A. W. Huff, Drug Store, 801 Lincoln Way V. ELdmund A. Geyer, Druggist, 217 Lincoln Way W. H. Freehafer Co., Drug Store, 1230 V. Washington Ave. White's Pharmacy, Wasliin-ton Ave. & Walnut St. Wooer's Pharmacy, Division & Taylor Sts. R. H. Kuss, Drug Store, 907 S. Michigan St. Louis Kreidler, Drug Store, Michigan & Tutt St. H. L. Spohn, Drug Store, 1325 S. Michigan St. Pulschen's Confectionery, 1809 S. Mkl igan St. Miami Pharmacy, Indiana Ave. & Miami St. Louis J. Steinkohl, Drug Store, Hill St. & South Bend Ave. E. A. SchifFer, Drug Store, Hill St. it Jclferson Blvd.
Martin Hoban, Drug Store, Laal!e Au. A: I jnerick St. L. A. Kolupa 3c Co., Pharmacists, lOT S. Chapin St. C. Root, Dru Store, 13 12 Lincoln Way V. MISHAWAKA B5UNCHES News-Times Branch Office, 12.i Si. Main St. W. A. Bordy, Confectionery Store, 506 X. Main St. Mishawaka Pharmacy, Main & Second sts.
1 A
r
t i i 4 1 1
n
NEARBY TOWNS Thos. E. Slattery, Culver, I ml. C. W. Johnson 6c Son, Xappanc Ind. Francis D. Warner, Xrw C.irlNlr, Ind. G. C. Spahr, Walkcrtuj, Ind. J. B. Watson, Warsaw. Ind.
111 l 1 M 1M HM l
riiiii .
111 MIIH
t UJ r 1 it ij nil Mil ifi-j u lu u u jw
"S.
1 1.
N" i'."- ' f th' se are paper-covt r1 1! "M" l." each - !u:!:zi. !er.ir.tly 1-out.d c!..h ....k : 1 1 1 - I. it t of !h'- wrrld'y !".t nn'il'rn l.ction a err dp to our library.
In Sundays News-Times Only
13
The enormous demand for "A Man in the Open," the first week's oiierin nt popular si. 25 4 - S L B
to $1.50 fiction to Sunday News-Times readers, was eclipsed iv ine unnreseen ru-n d mou- ?j sands to secure the second'titlc, "5, 000 AN HOUR" at 2') Cents and the Guipon clipped tmm jj
last Sunday's Paper. The various distribution points were yesterday t'airly swamped with ea-er applicants for Geo. Randolph Chester's best hook. Some u" the branches ran out oi buo j
early yesterday, and were ccmpeiled to telephone or wire for more. We are doin- our best to ,
supply the book to all applicants.
I i
rate of distribution WE WILL NOT HAVE A SINGLE COPY OF "5,000 AN -lorrow Nieht. If you have been slow to take advantage of the NEWS-TIMES' : , get last Sunday's paper CLI P AND PRESENT THE COUPON AT ONCE.
i
R. E. Keeder &. Son, 217 l.akc rld.. St. .loM-ph, Mich. Koontz Bros., I.rrmcn, Ind. Tanner's Drug Store, Plymouth, Ind. D. E. Ellsworth, Weaver's Bakery and Lurxh Room, IW rricn springs .Mich.
E. R. Norris, Restaurant and f
Confectionery, North Liberty. Ind. Walton Bros., Niles. Mich. C. A. Bishop 6c Co, Ca-.opoli-:. Mich. Kouseworth Brothers, Opera House Store, i:ikhart. Ind. H. E. Allcman, Aro-;, Ind. W. H. Haverstock Confectionery iinl "iars 110 V. Lincoln Ac. r;ohctt. Ind. F. J. Kern Alilfonl. Ird. D. F. Gable, T.ir.- Oak.s, Mih.
i
t
1
Can you get the Coupon that entitles you to the S 1.25, or ?i.3o, or 51.35, or 51.50 volume J of copvrighted Fiction that will be selected for . presentation for that week. Th'IS STUPENDOUS PLAN IS FOR. SUNDAY NEWS-TIMES READERS ONLY. g