davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
FAVORS NAVAL HOLIDAY
Peace Secretary Says it is a Practical
Suggestion.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. - Most
felicitous". was the verdict Monday
of DR.. James Brown Scott. secretary
OF the Carnegie endowment for inter
national peace on the proposal for a
naval holiday. made by Winston
Churchill, first lord of the British ad-
miTalty.
This is a practical question" said
DR. Scott The nations have for
centuries been accustomed to look
after themselves in the matter OF
military and naval protection. To
the theoretical and economic Obiec-
tions to the great and increasing ar
maments. they simply: We mus
have it. They feel that they must
first of all insure the continuance OF
the comparative strength among
themselves. No nation alone is will
ing TO try the experiment OF reduc-
ing. or even falling TO increase It's
naval power.
Hence the suggestion by Churchill
is an admirable one. While the eN-
ample Of one nation refusing TO IN
crease its armament would be well
come and the spectacle OF two great
nations Joining in such program
would he better, the plan of securing
the agreement OF group of the
larger nations suffering most from
this economic burden is still finer.
Il look upon the suggestion rs
most felicitous If the holiday is sue
cessfully kept by the leading powers
il may easily be extended FOR another
and longer period
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
STEERS BREAK LOOSE
AND STAMPEDE GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Nov. A tragedy
OF the wild west with all its attend
ing thrills was staged in the street
of this city Monday. One man was
shot to death and several were in
.ured when II steers from the western
plains broke loose and raced wildly
through the streets. The terror was
increased by pursuing policemen who
charged the steers on horseback and
in automobile, shooting and shouting
TO the frenzied animals. More than
100 shots were fired before the chase
ended and one stray bullet hit and
killed George Beatty, a Waterman.
Some of the animals were shot down
and killed. others were trapped and
taken back TO the stock yards, but
several are still loose in the city and
the entire police force is searching
for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
WAR PLANS ARE
READY At LAST
Uncle Sam Can Send $4,000
Men in Field at Moments
Notice if Called Upon to
Do So.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The war
plans Of the army ordnance depart
ment are completed and for the first
time IN the history OF the country
Uncle Sam is in readiness, at a mo-
ments notice 10 arm and equip 500
600 men TO send into the field in the
event OF war with a first class power.
These plans have been worked out
during the past SIX years through the
systematic and unremitting labor OF
Lieut.. Col. j. T. Thompson. of the
ordnance department under the direc
tion OF Brig. Gen. VIM. CrOzier, chief
OF the bureau.
Col Thompson pointed out that his
war plan" is based upon conditions as
they would actually exist in the event
Of Institutes. The line Of the regular
army would be increased TO it's maxi
mum enlisted strength as provided for
by law; the entire organized militia
of the country would be mustered in
10 the service OF the L. S, at full war
strength; and the remainder would be
raised by the enlistment of vOlun-
teers. The war plan" as now COM
pleted provides that this force shall
he armed and equipped at concentra-
ton camps before the different units
are sent TO the scenes of operation.
For coordination, tables and maps
have been prepared, giving for the
mobile army and the organized militia.
for each arm of the service. their
present strength and the number of
troops required 10 bring each arm to
war strength and the number cf
volunteers 10 complete a half million
troops. The various increases need
ed in each branch of the service are
shown on a map which is divided in
10 five ordnance supply sections cor
responding as follows:
Sections Nos. 1 and ., eastern de-
partment Of the army; section 3,
southern department.; section 4. cen
trail department; section ., western
department: the number OF sets Of
equipment OF the different kinds +
quired can thus be very closely ap
proximated. The exact number of
arms and equipment of every kind TO
be held on hand at the supply arsen-
ais throughout the country. is then
determined.
The department also has worked
out a system Of division field supply
depOts. Each depot has the neces-
sary personnel. tools. ordnance stores
and supplies estimated as sufficient for
maintaining for six months, a COM
plete division Of infantry or cavalry
or auxiliary army troops. These d.
vision depots are so arranged that
several can be readily combined into
a field army depot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
NEW CARLISLE.

A bonfire and meeting at the
auditorium featured the celebration
OF the great Lincoln National high
way dedication here Friday night.
The youngsters seen TO it that the
usual Halloween pranks were per-
formed Friday evening.
A box social was held at the Rit-
finger school Saturday evening for
the benefit OF the school library.
Mrs. Rogers and daughter OF
Mishawal1a are guests Of the formers
aunt, Mrs William Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. David Human and
children of Buchanan We're guests
Saturday of the latter's sister, Mrs.
Charles Young. They came from
South Bend where the Oldest child
had been operated on for adenoids.
NIsis Zelda King was a guest sew
eral days this week of her cousin
Mrs. Elmer Rodgers OF South Bend.
Mrs. Roy BroCkway entertained
with a Halloween dinner Friday even
ing, the guests being members of her
Sunday school class.
Mrs Sloan and daughter Lucille of
Los Angeles. Cal, who have been
visiting relatives at Tuscola, H., for
several weeks. have returned here
and are guests of Mrs. William
Jones.
John Ordung of Laporte, aged rs,
father of John Ordung of this place,
fell Thursday evening when walking
on the street near his home and
struck his head on the pavement,
severing an artery. Prompt medical
attention prevented serious results
and Mr.. Ordung, while I'm a weak
ened condition, Is improving.
Mrs. James Rodgers entertained
the Home Charity circle ThnrGd1 Y
afternaan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04

1t is reported in Paris from Farm
borough that the Empress Eugene,
wife Of Napoleon III, is plunged into
most profound melancholy and grave
fears are felt for her health and
mind. Although the empress is re-
garded as one Of the wealthiest wo-
men in Europe she has ordered a re-
ductiOn in her household expenditures.
She has announced her intention of
retiring to the seclusion OF her villa
at Cap Martin.
In case of her death. Prince Napol-
con, her nearest kinsman. Will inherit
her vast fortune. His prodigal style
OF living is proyerbial through out Eu-
rope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
Alto Gas KILLS

WABASH. Ind. Nov. 4.-William
Kronmiller. 81, was asphyXiated by
the gas from the exhaust from his
automobile late Sunday night Kron-
miller went 10 his garage az his home
to make repairs on his engine and
started il as a test. The garage is
practically air-proof and Kronmiller
was soon overcome. From the condl-
ton OF the room it is believed. he
tried 10 reach the door. but failed.
The body was found by Mrs. kron-
miller. who became worried at her
husbands ling absence and went 10
the garage 10 investigate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
GETS -FOUR RACCooNs.

SWINEFIELD. n. J., Nov. 4. -
Tracing mamma" and papa rae
coons 10 their hiding place Hubert
DObbins, a farmer. killed them be
cause they had robbed him of so
chickens in SO days. -Four orphaned
raccoons will be trained as family pets
by DObhins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04

PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
may be obtained BIZ sending The price
Of pattern desired TO Fashion Depart
u1eni Of This newspaper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
BOND ISSUE CARRIES

NILES, Mich, Nov 4.-The special
election held here Monday on the
question of bonding the city for $685.
600 carried by an overwhelming ma
jority. The money is TO be used for
bonusing new factories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
Dollar Need Be Paid Unless Cured!

p
aganntao to b for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04

Women who do not like the plain,
narrow skirts will find this new one
piece frock very acceptable model,
1t is suitable to development in any o.
the fashionable fabrics OF the seasol
and may be trimmed with buttons Of
its own material The waist has long
or short sleeves and an adjustable
shield. The high-wsisted skirt Is a
four-piece affair, having fancy effect
back and front. setting af a plated
panel. Ii requires I yards of 44-inch
material TO make the dress for size so
bust. with s. yard of IS-inch net tor
shield and standing collar.
Pattern No. Sss5. Sizes 81. %, So.
sc, 90, "a, a and 80 bust. Price, IS
cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19
THOUSANDS SEE WILD
MOB DESTROY PROPERTY

socialist hall
which from 500 10000 Asr
ana gr 81 az ss % nsq n the the s1 % fire
The police unable control the situation ontend Themselves
department when crowd began apply
The total damage is estm $1,000 to $4,000
RIoTiNo STARTED EARLY
Occidental and Washington at - Here
about 50 sailors and Is soldiers sheted for % a. @
soldiers and sailors beaten In fight
strength ps to o foTcs the 'aa aaqber. move
Marching down First ss to PIKE st. followed ] Sy a. sros S a
Pike WIS socialists hold meetings nsht
soldiers he said You
living instead of joining the army to
SAILOR HITS SPEAKER IN
that point husky sailor hit the speaker In the mouth and de
Mniard Price at which socialist literature
~ conn~ng to Fifth av and virginia
county socialist Granite hotel and wrecked the
ss se use. hs1 'ns oes hall % " The DOORS in
of the furniture thrown out into the street including
fire to % the s pile v and sS.t the onosa %os "a s
used socialist hall on Seventh av adjoining Dream
'an' '"A' '"e ''' MASS OF PEOPLE
when W hall on Occidental near Wash
Climbing escape midst frantic cheers the sailors smashed the
the seree books benches and banners
The sailors danced owsd
and screamed printing shop for the w w
Returnns to washington st.
sion mistake when banners bearing God Is Love
Headed by about soldiers the crowd
quarters completed the Destruction throwing
the olive they burned the FURNITURE already
Word was brought
the W. and that they were we're located % in IN room
headquarters throwing all OF the furniture into
After this paraded dispersed
by he guard from the reserve fleet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19
HUMPHREYS GRANTS
BLETHEN INJUNCTION

Mayor cotterIII this afternoon
was served with an Injunction Is
sued on application OF A. j. BIeth.
On, newspaper publisher, restrain
Ing the mayor from preventing
publication Of hls newspaper.
Judge Humphrles was summoned
from his home 70 the courthouse to
grant the order. 5,e was waiting
In the court when 6lethen, with his
lawyers, appe e,red.
The injunction was made return
able Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19
MAYOR LAYS RESPONSIBILITY
ON AFTERNOON NEWSPAPER

and to prevent of the riots last night Mayor Coer this
took charge the police and closing
all saloons until Monday morning the issuance Of after
ton first submitted him. and barring all meetings religious
gah
Mayor Coue acted under section of article the city charter which
reads follows
"1n public
shall have, exigency his judgment the right
for being the police
shall effect shall be
police orders promulgated by him for
al reso ton of
by with
These orders
be o its
n
fully endorse the police handling which bood
pencil
is likely n
dispatched the Times office
the o
tonight and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

"The mayor only attempted to
stop publication OF this newspaper
today" the judge was reminded.
"How will decieion next Wednes-
day help matters7"
"It's the way inIunotlons work."
he said.
The mayor delayed calling off
detail OF officers he had posted
around the Blethen newspaper
plant until he had consulted with
Counsel Bradford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

This morning. following OF proclamation In which
Of the cIts police force Mayor Coter
Issued the following orders TO the ohef Of police
POLICE:
Acting under the direct authority Imposed by the
Of police date
suppression any for the restoration Of
order:
% All general laws ordinances shall be enforced In
ordinary prior the Issuance OF the
emergency proclamation. forth In the following
emergency orders.
OF protection against re-
OF public hereby directed
other intoxicating liquor
closed, the OF Intoxicating
This closure continue throughout this
20th Unless otherwise ordered this
shall be superseded by usual reeuIatve
Of the license ordinances Monday morning. July
2ts. 1918
(3) inasmueh the exaggerated false and perverted
which Seattle Times
particularly Of Friday evening" July 18th, ts3 nclud
wlIu inetIns OF the riot which followed and
Of those rsponsbie for that publication
Intentions which
that night hereby directed to the ls
Seattle Of the Seattle Daily during this
18TH 1879 Sunday 2oh
t9 unless the proprIetos Of such shall first
entire proofs Of and shall
found certified to by containing nothing
further RIOT destruction property
danger TO human ihe
(4) During day saturday, July
viii all character Of
meeting public speaking herest
stopped there further exciting
shall apply any religious meeting regular
religious organization.
Witness my hand this 10Th day Of July 1918.
GEORGE r. CoTTERILA, Mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19
make AN ARREST

Mayor Cotterill's order for the
closing of all saloons In the city
met with immediate resistance by
saloonkeepers. In order to bring
things before the court and test
the mayors authority, a barkeeper
In the Hotel Savoy bar was ordered
by his employer to refuse to obey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

Secretary Daniels re-
psda6on Of the report
printed Of his speech has
net satisfied the socialists,
sle are inclined to blame
On the other hand,
Ayor Cotterill exonerates
laiels entirely, and dur.
ma conference with the
s;uetary and Governor
neef last night, the idea
" expressed that the
.acrs and soldiers were
mans rather than princi-
- T.. N the rioting.
-neru Price. one Of the socialist
esclsres emphstically that
c'ee could have stopped the
prssry. ' UTE
nu the socialists. on learn
Eofs hand Of the contemplaf.
asked for police protection,
~. ssnies sent UP two men In
~ Of dozen.
or CotterIli takes the oppo-
So" Ne says the police acted
te,,..os'n ne police lnterfered," said
as'lil today. "there would have
~ eloooshed.v
49,, .oe'si'sts have retained A..
'nonas r. Horner 20 sue
~ s'sernment In the court OF
a'"' for their loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19
SOCIALISTS BLAME POLICE: TO
PUT CASE UP TOCOVERNMENT

of secret sent to Washington c. tod
the fedora
the affair.
I'd that Secretary dragged the flag fight and ha
soldiers has aroused kee
Aneh in the lcapital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19
|@AlT ON TRAIL
| Of DESPERATE

s1s;. " the fine hot weather
a. y'ul find In The Star to-
W. ~ Fred L. eoslt's story on
n ss posses are trying TO trap
k,t 'slsnd bandit with decoy
IN, ~. sno now he is getting fat
b.. .nasr their very noses.
,rq 49, souverneu Morris's grip
hi. "''t story, "The Little
Ipete oont miss this master.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19
QUIT HOSPITAL

a. s cIsQ Q clemmer, manager OF
she sns.n sr theatre. and his wife,
|hs ,n,o ,'a'ned minor injuries in
! shlcb asihent Friday morning,
tiled h.,.m mrs. =. r. Lennon was
Pqnsrs' e ieft the Noble hospital.
hgs NJ, % services for Mrs. Lennon
~ sors ~. ~, been arranged, pend
Va Ths.n nom relatives IN Califor.
e<ss NE -. VIII be no Inquest held
As relatives demand one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19
Here's Route of
Stars Golden
Girl for Today

THE TINES o'clock this
afternoon.
THE PlAcEs--second av.
and Union St, and Second av.
and Madison ST.
THE ATTRACTION - The
Stars Golden PotIatoh girl, who
Will shower money by the hand
ful upon tho crowd.
She left a trail of gold along
her route through the down
town district Thursday-certifi-
Gates which. when presented at
The Star office. entitled the
holder to bright. shining gold
pieces.
Then. yesterday, she scattered
silver. II was success. Nick
els. dimes, quarters, halves and
dollars. all along the route talk
en- by her gaily.decorated auto
mobile. with the trumpeter on
the front seat with the driver.
calling to the people to come
and get the money,
Today she will go out again.
Five o'clock, remember. And
at either OF the two corners.
She Will stop her automobile
and
THROW MONEY AT YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

Charged with beating up two
strikebreakers at Renton, Dave
Mitchell and Andrew Peterson.
striking coal miners, were brought
to the county Jail by Deputy Sher.
III Roberts Friday night. The al
legged assault occurred Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

the mayors order. He was arrest.
ed and taken TO police headQuar.
ters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

More than 10000 copies Of The
Star are sent every day into the
homes of Seattle and vicinity. It's
all bona-fide, paid circulation. The
latch-string's out. Advertisers can
come any time and see the books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

Daniels indignant; He Denies
Responsibility for the Riot
TACOMA the Navy Daniels here this
morning Indignantly denied his speech Seattle had anything
with w there To United Press
the made the following statement
thought and reference
speech that made At
ago. Perry did mention
the !. w. w."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

! pictured
ink, with
OF plain
tion. Price
al black
-, with
made with
uarc neck
collar ana
|terial, fin
=. salesroon''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

or plain
'ollar and
u, novelty
|, maroon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19
ESSe;S

y Dresses
P or three
Favy giing-
I pattern
Ecci bands
Font, Spe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

|1uyins Seattle-made goods is
|net spending but investing
|You get a chance at your
money again. 1t stays here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

silks ia
and com.
Designej
Hat cola,
ewes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19


\
:.
SlS
AtNW
o,a. >0"a'
I'm weigh
roll collar
gray, car.
or D,,;..
p, novelty
1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

Of white
nth heavy
button or
mt saissr'0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-23

Advices received from Sweden in
dictate that Jim Thorpe, the great
all aroun athlete, who is now a
member of Manager McGraw's party
Of national league champions, will
yet come into the possession of a
Swedish Olympic trophy. A few
weeks ago, on the day that King
Gustav v. presented the Decathlon
JNre7~hE.rthat -Thqrpey wa~ ged to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-23

w. Parker of the United States Geo
logical survey, amounted to 499,4SO
short tons, valued at $765, los, compar
ed with 500, 1928 short tons, valued at
$720,598 in 1911, the latter tonnage be-
ing the maximum output in the history
Of the state. The decrease of BIAS
short tons in 1912. was so small as to
possess no significance, while the in
crease Of $44,616 in the value of the
product indicates a. satisfactory con-
dition of trade. 1t is not, however, in
the comparatively mail production OF
coal in North Dakota that the import
ance of the state as a fuel producer
lies. The vast Ignite deposits of North
Dakota must be considered as an enor-
nous potential resource.
It's principal use has been to supply
fuel to the settlers on the t~reeless
plains in the western part of the state,
and for that purpose 1t has been mined
in almost every county in the Ignite
bearing area. Commercial mines are
situated on the lines of railway and
supply h towns of the state with fuel
for domestic purposes and for use I'M
der steam boilers.
But Ignite has been found to be an
excellent fuel for the generation Of
producer gas. and with the develop
ment of manufacturing industries In
the state, the, extensive deposits of
Ignite in North Dakota will receive
more attention as a source of power.
1t has been found that one ton of lfg-
mite in the gas producer will yield as
much horse power in internal combus-
ton engines as ton Of the best BIZ
luminous coal under boilers. AS the
gas produce and Observation-Disclosures
engines in large units come into more
general use in the west, as they are
rapidly doing in the east, the hundreds
of billions of tons of Ignite known to
underlie North Dakota will be found
to possess great potentiahties In the
settlement and economic development
of the state. :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-23
STATE Ignite
A GREAT FUEL
INDUSTRY Is A GROWING ONE
, AND HAS GREAT POSSIBILITIES
FOR FUTURE-UNITED STATES
GEOLOGICAL PRESS MAKES A
REPORT.

A recent article in the u. S. Geolog-
icaI Survey Press Bulletin gives some
interesting news in regard to the Iig-
mite industry Of North Dakota for the
year 1912.
In comparing the output of the
Washburn Ignite Coal Co., whose
mines are situated in Wilton, with that
of the remainder of North Dakota, it
will be found that the local mine pro-
duces two-f1fths of all the fuel mined
in the state, the output for 1912 being
nearly 100000 tons.
Although the Ignite industry is on
the increase all over the state. many
mines being opened up each year., the
local plant is still recognized as the
greatest institution of it's kind in the
northwest and it is perhaps the only
mine in North Dakota equipped to
handle a business Of any consequence.
The following is the article on North
Dakota fuel:
The production Of coal (ignite) in
North Dakota. in 1912, according to e.