davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
MINISTER GOES
AF TER MISHAWAKA
ADMINISTRATION
From Pulpit Rev. Loren M. Ed
wards Attacks Officials and
Claims Laws Are Not Being
Enforced.

Claiming that he challenged the
chief of police and a police desk
seargent of the AIishawaka police
force 10 visit saloons Sunday morn
ing where he claimed he would show
them that the lid was off, and show
them that the laws were being shame
fully disobeyed, Rev. Loren NJ Ed
wards delivered a heated sermon Sun
day evening, attacking the MishawaIa
administration and charging ii with
not enforcing the laws, at the NJ. Z.
church.
In his sermon he stated that he had
visited a number of saloons in the
west end of Mishawaka, and a large
number of the down town saloons
and that every one he visited was wide
open, even though 1T was Sunday. He
said that when he discovered that the
saloons were open he went TO the pO-
lice force to notify them of the I'M
lawful manner in which the bartend-
ers were conducting their business.
when l asked the desk sergeant
to dispatch an officer to the various
saloons. TO enforce the law, he posi-
lively refused, even though / offered
TO lead the officer and point out the
criminals. The chief of police en-
tered the room and neither he nor the
sergeant would deny that they knew
that the saloons were opened" said
Rev. Mr. Edwards.
What Prick Told Him.
"Chie1 ruck told me if | wished to
see the law enforced, for me to 20
to the saloons and get the names Of
the men that were breaking the law.
/ asked him if a burglar were violat-
ing the law by trying to enter my
house if / should get his name then
come with it TO the police TO see if
they would arrest him. This angered
the officers, who told me they were
running the police force, that they
had run il before ] came to town and
that they would run it after l left.
told them they probably would run
it when 1 left but that they would
know ii when / did leave.
They told me my place was in
my pulpit, and ] replied that I intend
ed 10 be in my pulpit in the evening
and that / would preach, and / told
them L intended to give the people
the entire out and out story, and
challenged them to be present to in
terrupt, if 1 did not give Incorrectly"
According to the pastor he has
Mayor HerzOg with no results. Rev.
Mr.. Edwards took "A Stainless Flag
as his subject. He pointed to the way
mentioning by political corruption, by
vicious pauperism and lastly by in
temperance, around which he center
ed the greater part of the sermon.
The pastor was not stopped during
the service, and he said that if there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
OBJECTS TO PARROTS
LIVING IN A SALOON

ALTON, ILL.,. July Whether a
saloon is a proper home for re
spectful parrot will be determined by
Justice George Ewar when he rules
on Mrs. Geneva LittlepOge's applica-
ton for a writ Of replevin 10 obtain
possession of her polly"
train porter stole the bird while
she was enroute from Kansas City to
Alton. according u Mrs. Littlepage.
and sold il TO a saloonist
poll never swore in his life and I
can't bear the thought Of that sweet
bird learning to curse" wrote Mrs.
Littlepage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
BAPTlSMAL SERVICES
IN SEVERAL CHURCHES
One Hundred and Sixty-siN Taken In
to Fun Fellowship at West
minister Presbyterian.

Baptisma1 services were held in
several of the churches sunday, while
at the First and the Quincy Baptist
churches members were received into
the fellowship OF the church.
At 81. Paul's MemNrial. Rev
James J.. Gardiner used The Full
ness OF the Complete Life" as his
morning subject He said that 70 at
tain a complete life neccssitates a
physical. mental and spiritual devel-
Opment In the evening he opened a
series OF subjects that will be talked
on during the Sunday evenings Of
July. The subject for Sunday even
ing was. is Man Responsible For
SIM" What is Christ's Attitude to-
ward Sin and Sinners" "Can the
Record Of Sin be Blotted Out?" and
What is the Most Popular Sin" Will
be the other subjects.
A meeting OF the Sunday school
board OF the church will be held Wed
nesday evening 70 discuss and arrange
a time for the annual picnic.
Communion services were held at
the Westminster Presbyterian church
Sunday. at which l66 new members
were taken into full fellowship OF
the church. At the Sunday services
IL new members Joined. The entire
morning worship was taken up with
the Lords supper and the services
during which the fellowship Of the
church was extended
In the evening Rev. II. 3. Hostetter
used The Power OF the Gospel 10
Save Men" as his subject. and said,
that the gospel has the power 20
build up the Christian by feeding him
on the experiences Of Gods word.
Miss Hazel Harris rendered
beautiful solo, and special music was
furnished at both services by the
chorus under the direction Of B. F..
Augustine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
TEN DAYS FIGHTING.

LONDON. July AFTER ten days
of fighting. more severe and deadly in
character than anything in the last
Balkan war, a little light begins to
break upon the hitherto obscure op-
Grafton. In the first place. the Serv-
ians have lost more men than in the
whole previous campaign, and semi
official statements issued at Belgrade
have the appearance Of an intention
TO prepare the public for news or a
disaster.
The desperate fighting with fluctua-
ting fortunes, is proceeding along the
Vardar and BregalinitZa rivers, which
seems to be in favor Of the Bulgar-
ians. Important news has been re-
ceived of the Bulgarian invasion of
Servia through Belogradchyk. about
As miles northwest of Nish. Servia's
most important fortified town.
No indication is given of the
strength of the Bulgarian column at
this point. but the Bulgarians claim TO
have defeated the Servians and cap
tured five guns and a quantity of
other war material, and by the occu-
patton of the passes, to have opened
the road to Nish.
There is heavy fighting also between
the Servians and Bulgarians TO the
south of Istip and in the neighborhood
of Kotchana. About 100000 men are
engaged ana the lbcSto OlA bOAAA SANN0
appear to be terrible.
Bu,garia's strategy appears to be to
hold the Greeks in check, probably
with comparatively small forces,
while she deals with Servia. This as
sumption. if correct, would explain
the victorious advance of the Greek
army.
UncOnfrmed reports credit the Bull
garians with victories near Koprili,
giving them the key TO Uskup and
with an Outfanking movement from
the south of Tahynos lake, which
would cut off the Greek retreat.
SalOniki dispatches continue 10 re-
port Greek victories. The Greeks are
said TO have captured 16 guns at Dol
ran. Evidence of desperate fighting
is found in the arrival of 5000
wounded at Saloniki. taxing the
towns accommodations and resources
TO the uttermost.
a conservative estimate of the
killed or disabled in last weeks fight
ing fixes the number at from 10000
TO 10000. Thousands OF destitute
refugees from the scene Of fighting
are pouring into Saloniki.
The Greeks have made wholesale
charges against the Bulgarians of
burning and pillaging all the villages
they abandon and Of committing muir
der. mUtilatiOns and other horrors.
More than 1000 refugees are con-
centrated at Nigrita and adjacent VIII
lagos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
AIDS FORMER BUTLER TO
STEAL MISTRESS JEWELS

LONE BRANCH. y. J.. july -
Cupid in the role OF assistant burg
lar is the latest summer sensation
here today. Mary Kruger. house
maid. brought the charge against him.
Sne said that only through a falling
in love with James Mcintyre. former
butler. was she led 20 betray her mis-
tress. Mrs Harry i. Haas. and permit
Mcintyre To enter the house 10 steal
jewels valued al $50. 600. The gems
were recovered from Mcintyre and
Robert Rhimb. his partner. az Green
Wich. Conn.
He told me We would 20 90 Scot
landf where he would buy a hotel
said Mary Monday We we're secret
~ married this spring and the pros
pect OF being the mistress OF "A hote
in EdinbOro turned my head. 7 jus
loved him blindly. and did what h
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
DRY ROOFS KEEP
FIREMEN BUSY
Two Early Morning Fires Result From
Lack of Rain

Two fires Monday morning We're
the result of the dry conditions OF the
roofs. owing TO the lack Of rain. The
first was at the home OF Charles
Wolf. 1874 W Indiana av.. at 1875
o'clock. The roof OF his house was
entirely burned. causing a damage of
5000.
The other was at the home Of w.
p. Cas-, 615 y. st. Louis St, where a
damage Of $500 was done TO the roof
and walls Of the second story. AIRS.
Cass had lighted a fire in a wood
stove in the kitchen TO heat some
water and il is supposed that sparks
from the chimney fell on the roof.
setting IL afire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
PRES. WILSON PLAYS GOLF

WINDSOR. Vt. July Pres. vii
son got out mis- golf sticks Monday
and went out 20 the links Of Frank
Kennedy biscuit Manufactured. 20
knock the elusive gutta percha about.
His opponents were Arthur W. Ted
castle OF Boston. and his future SON
in-law. Francis Bowes Sayre.
The thermometer has fallen units
Monday IL registered around the SOS.
a welcome relief from the heat which
greeted the chief executive upon ne
arrival.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
TO TRY SLASHER JULY Il

Andy Weslangen, 327 5. Chaplin St,
arrested Saturday night for slashing
the throat of Charles Zigler on Chaplin
St. Will be tried July Il. 1t was
necessary for Dr. Earl Wagner to take
ten stitches in Zigier's wound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
BOY OF FIVE is STUDENT
AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

NEW YORK, July New York
now claims 10 have within its limits
the Youngest university student in
the world. He is Edward r. Hardy.
ir. He is the son OF Prof. Hardy OF
New York university. where the little
boy is a regularly enrolled student.
The boy has already mastered four
languages. English. French. German
and Italian. II is the ambition OF his
parents TO make him rector Of Holy
Trinity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
GOTHAMITES TURN
NIGHTS INTO DAY
DURING SUMMED
Thousands of New York Folks
Entertain, Work and Some
Even Attend Services During
Long Hours of the Night.
BY CARLTON TEN EYCK.
cwrItten for the United Pressl

NEW YORK. July Probably no
where in the world do folk burn the
candle at both ends as they do in New
York. Several hundred thousand
men and women work all night
throughout the city, and places Of
amusement and recreation run half
the night The very latest thing in
might life. though, is tennis by
night. Up on Riverside Drive and in
several other places they now have
tennis courts brilliantly illuminated
by electricity, and games are played
until midnight or later. Players
gather there from all parts of Man
haitian and there is always a big gal
lery made up Of the apartment house
jewellers who seek the Drive for a bit
of fresh air.
d. In the not months thousands of
those who 90 for amusement and sea
cir to COney Island remain on the
beaches until the wee sma' hours. and
it is dawn before they get back to
town. The cabarets and restaurants
where there is dancing keep open
until Inspector Dryers men compel
them TO close. Throughout the en-
tire night in summer, automobiles
are scuurrying up and down Broad
way, through Central, Van Court
landt and Bronx parks and all over
women taking the cool night air.
Churches are inaugurating special
services which are held as early as
and a. m, for night workers. The
night laborers which is composed
chiefly of the subway crews. cooks.
walters. police and detectives, morning
newspaper men, reporters, editors,
telephone and telegraph operators,
and last but not least the newsies, fol-
low their various occupations all by
artificial light.
Numerous places are cOsing their
doors such as the Green Turtle, To-
kio. Lobster Place and will be follow
ed shortly by various other restaur-
ants and cabarets, all as the result of
the 1 a. m. closing order which is be-
ing enforced.
Perhaps there is nothing so typical
OF New York as the summer street
crowds. Their curiosity is eXsCited
and risibilities amused by almost any
thing deviating from the ordinary in
the slightest degree. An illustrative
incident happened the other day. A
fire alarm sounded from Mail st. and
almost instantly, as though produced
by Aladdin's lamp, a thrOng of moro
than $4,000 men and boys with fair
sprinkling of women and girls sur
rounded the place. coming from
bIoduWd4t 4 al Il ANoW anu Nassau D.
IT was nothing but blazing pot OF
tar. but the crowd watched II alb
sOrbedly until the hOnk-hOng OF big
touring car was heard at city hall. In
stantly the crowd forgot the tar bar
rel and looked in the direction of the
new diversion. They saw European
opera singer with extraordinarily
high heeled shoes and mOnOgramed
hose of the sheerest silk, alighting at
the entrance of the marriage license
bureau. The fire was quickly forgot
ten and the 900 at once surrounded
the front entrance of city hall, where
they waited until the high heels again
lifted their fair owner into the ton
neau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
SUFFRAGETS CHARGED
WITH FIRE N ENGLAND

SOUTHPORT. Erg.. July "A fire
discovered on the pier here Monday
was extinguished with slight damage.
and suffragets or their sympathizers
are believed TO have been responsible
for the blaze. The police found suf-
fraget literature scattered about the
pier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

LONDON, July 7.-One of the many
troubles with which Queen Mary has
burdened herself is the task of choos-
ing a husband for the fascinating
Princess Patricia of COnnaught, the
most popular young noblewoman in
London society, who is not at all in
favor of allowing herself to be mar
ried off to any man whom her royal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

" EbSIEh, NIAsS--DOmlnlCk Be-
nick received news OF the home-com-
ing OF his wife. who had been absent
two years. He is in a serious condi-
ton at the hospital from three at
tempts at hanging.
notwithstanding, Look out.
Pa; I'm a soldier" 11-year-old Thorn
as Fitzgerald OF Manchester. y. H.
aimed a shotgun at his father and
pulled the trigger. His father is seri-
ously injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
JAPANESE PRINCE DEAD.

TOXIC. July Prince Takohito.
OF the royal family. died Sunday o.
tuberculosis. He was an admiral dur
ing the Japanese-Chinese war. He
was born in 1852.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

WASHINGTON he was
IN swimming. Carl Nolan dove from a
second story window. A clothes line
broke his fall and ne viii recover
WASHINGTON John Bar
ron OF Philadelphia took a nap in a
park, clever thief not only took his
roll. but pilfered his shoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

WASHINGTON Sans most
unique document has just been is
sued. II is a book OF prayers deliv-
cred by the blind chaplain OF the
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

highness may select as her LORD and
master. 1t is reported that Queen
Mary is very much disappointed and
angry at the denials offered by both
Princess Pat, as she is known here,
and the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg
Strelitz, whom the queen mas consid-
cred an ideal match for the obstinate
princess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
WASHTNGTON.- the pubIic

is losing its conscience, or else there
has been less thievery. The treas
ury's conscience fund" last year was
only $2,S14-half as much as usual.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
THE WEATHER

INDIANA.-Showers to-
night ~ Tuesday: warmer
tonight.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday. with slowly ris-
ing temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

suddenly e soft touch on her
hair, and before she could
move a great bunch of dewy,
fragrant violets dangled in the
air before her. She looked up
quickly, and in spite of herself
her pulses bounded as she saw
the Old Girl poised above her,
its mysterious driver regard
ing her with an inscrutable
smile.
"Lend a hand, Helpmate!'
was all he said, and, disengag-
ing the violets from the loop of
rope, Katherine brought the
aeroplane lightly to anchor,
quite as a matter of course.
Zine day for a picnic, isn't
it," said the man as he un-
strapped a hamper from the
aeroplane. Il knew you would
not wait for any lunch.
aAnd how, pray, did you
manage to arrive at that very
conceited conclusion?' said
Katherine, her pride blazing
up.
"Why, just because | did
not want to wait even for
breakfast myself" said the
man in a very matter of fact
tone. "Now, help me, please,
to get these things laid out;
for truly | am as hungry as a
wolf. went clear to Blaisdell
for that bunch of violets.
And, though Katherine
ragged against the calm as
sumption of his tone and
manner, her healthy human
body with its normal appetite,
put on a fine edge by the
glorious mountain air, drove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

of power, something that dominated her will as no
other had succeeded in doing; SO that when he
finally climbed into his seat and said in matter of
fact way, "Press the free button, please, she did
and then waved farewell to him calmly she would
have waved goodby to friend sailing in the latest
thing in steamships
WITHIN an hour, the prophecy of thick weather
w was fulfilled A heavy fog swept over the
tans, falling in wrthng pillows, foot by foot blotting
out the great gray granite peaks if they were but the
writing slate and filling the valley from end to end
with beautiful opaqueness.
The fog lasted three days. and the first and second
the blase Miss Playfair found herself eventually
derng the landing place of the Old Girl in spite of
all manner of cynical she made to herself
and both days returning to the chalet with entirely
unfamiliar sense of disappointment.
The third day promised little change until about
eleven o'clock, when wind sprang up, and almost be
fore katherine could realize what was happening it had
swept away the msts leaving the air clear and the whole
land radiant. Ignoring the luncheon hour Katherine
was out by twelve o'clock, pacing mpatiently up and
down the gravelly shore of Green Lake and although
she held her head lowered that sharp eyes should
her in the Skies she scrutnzed the heavens
anxiously htl :.npatience rising every moment
And even then it came unexpectedly. There
sound of motor dropping of CHEEKY hail: just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

but not until ne prepared to
descend did she move. Then
she swept royalty to the side
of the Old Girl, touched the
free button, and with a last
whitening look straight in the
mans eyes turned from him,
even before the first CULVER of
movement stirred the aero
plane, and walked resolutely
up the trail to Lookout Lodge.
PUT overnight strange
= things happened in the
mind of Katherine Playfair.
Instead of hating the man who
had wooed her in such sum-
mary fashion, she could not
get away from the fact that
she had been won. All night
she wrestled with the emotions
that mastered her. And all
themorning she fought against
her overwhelming desire to go
once more to the trusting place.
By noon she could no longer
fight, and she fairly raced
down the trail to Green Lake.
When she came out upon
the pebbled beach she had no
thought of subterfuge, but
openly scanned the heavens
straight above her. Not the
tiniest speck flecked the cloud
less blue, and all the sufferings
and disappointments of her
life put together could not
equal the poignant anguish
she felt at that moment. As
she stood, still gazing, a tiny
speck suddenly materialized,
and almost before she could
Continued on page is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

listen to any such talk from a
man who drops down out of the
skies"
Il know you think you don't
love me now" said the man;
@but know you are going to
find out inside of a week that
you do. You can't convince
me that a woman who clenches
hold of me when she looks like
nothing but a moving f1yspeck,
isn't going to feel the same way
about me in time. But here,
I've got to hurry off, if | get
anywhere near home before the
weather gets SO thick | can't
send the Old Girl through it
without fear of humping into
a mountain" he added quick
ly, without giving Katherine a
chance to speak.
"How do you know the
weather is going to thicken up?"
said Katherine, a plain note of
mockery in her voice.
Il haven't got time to ex-
plain" said the man, 3but in
side of an hour there11 be did
dings in this part of the world
in the weather line"
All the while he was speak
ing he had been making ready
for his fight, Katherine watch
ing him in a mixture of emo
tons she was not accustomed
to feeling,-amusement, half
alarm, and, above all, uncer-
tainty as to the mans real
meaning and intentions. Yet
through it all sounded a note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

am sitting, you will find row
of five buttons The fourth one
from the left, as you face the
same way | am, is marked
Free Will you kindly touch
that and send me up?" Then,
as Katherine moved silently
toward the aeroplane, he said
in a casual manner, do you
take your constitutional here
very day at this time?"
Il really can't say said &c
Katherine dryly. Il arrived just A
an hour ago. The fourth button
from the left, did you say?
Don't mention it," she said
politely, as he was about to
speak Then, as the great
machine rose slowly, like big
bird, she picked up the wrench
and oilcan and without a back
ward glance turned into the trail
to the chalet.
NOV, in spite of Miss Play
: fairs noncomlnittal reply
as to her whereabouts every day
about three thirty in the after
noon, it is not at all surprising
that the next day after the as
tonishing appearance of the
aeroplane she should be walking
in the open surrounding Look
out Lodge, nor that she should
from time to time lift her eyes Her Hi
to scan the heights of the great ings CO
mountains that hemmed in the equal ,
valley. Yet not even the small of that
est speck met her eyes; SO that
when, without any warning,
rich red rose swished through the air and t
she may be pardoned for being momentum
@Land, ahoy!" voice called, and, loo
overhead, she saw the Old Girl droppin
with the precision and speed of a plumm'
gradually to slacken its speed, until it rea
line, when it came softly to a standstill, sW
as boat does on the gently heaving tide.
Finest drop | ever made said the n
down the rope. give spliced on three feet
said, as the loop fell easily within Kath
"Ive been accustomed to six-footers of M
down, and never bargained for anybody
That rose, by the way" he went on as if in
query by Katherine, us not one of those
l went over to Black Rock for it this MOI
they happen to have a particular variety I
rose, which | thought would match you
only that one.
Katherine bit her lip, wondering if the n
to know who she was, for that particular \
happened to be her particular favorite; b
was, "Ah"
The man glanced at her quickly, and
as if he had noticed neither her taciturnity
liar information @You see, the way hapI
down at all yesterday was because of your
thinking of anything human being aroun
this time of year, and when saw woman
ing around l dropped little lower to see wi
like Through my field glasses liked tn
top of your head-it was SO slick. You hay
how different things look from above, an
women's heads have seen look like musk
half dozen fuzzy little rats hanging out
sum fashion, by their tails"
Katherine laughed, and the man locke
"Do you believe in love at first sigl
man.
Katherine gasped. why-reall
mered.
The man went on serenely, dts this w
this way I've had as many chances to fal
is to marry, as any halfway personable M
never cared to take any of EN- up. And v
pay any attention to the speck of you
about below me yesterday is something |
stand yet, any more than do how you hi
got me right now, just as you have. | ste
and listened as it were, then | came right
perch Now, what want to know is, is tt
r Il 4