davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
NAMED TRUsrEE FOR BANKRUPT.

Edmund S. Hollings has Deen
selected as trustee of the estate Jf
Louis Celia, bankrupt, the selection
having been made at meeting ol
creditors in the Offices Of Leonard T.
Wales, referee in bankruptcy, yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
SUN AND TIDES.
Mouth of Christia

High water 49,. lO.4s 4. VI. I'LL p. VI.
Low water 49,. 4.52 A. NJ. 5.3S p. NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
WEATHER

Pair tonight and Thurs
day; not much change In
temperature; moderate west
winds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
BLIND TIGER" CASES
ARE AGAIN CONTINUED
Bartender. Important Witness, Out of
Town so Trial OF Sapp Goes
Oycr-Sullivan Out ON Bond.

A further continuance OF the blind
tiger" charge made against Walter
Sapp, proprietor OF the Budweiser
cafe, was secured In police court Fri
day morning. This time trial was set
for next Wednesday. Deputy Prose-
cutor Swartz declared the case will I'M
dOubtedly go 10 trial at that time.
The "bind tiger" charge made
against Col. Joseph NJ. Sullivan, who
was arrested charged with attempting
TO bride Chief Detective KuesDert. If
the latter would have the "biisS
tiger" charge dropped, was set for the
same date.
Deputy Prosecutor Swartz would not
say whether he would urge that the
case be tried on that day or not Sui
Ivan was released from Jail late
Thursday afternoon when four men
signed the $4,000 required bonds The
sheriff would not release Sullivan for
trial Thursday or allow him TO be
taken away from the Jail. That the
case may be continued until DISPOSE
ton is made of the attempted bribery
charge, is the opinion of officials.
George Kurt. attorney for both
Sapp and Sullivan. alleged in an affi-
davit filed in police court, that w. l..
Meyers, who was formerly bartender
at the Budweiser, was a necessary wit
ness in the Sapp case and alleged that
Meyers was out of the city. On these
grounds the case was continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
ADAMS KTRZHALS.

Adam Kurzhals. GO f. Ohio ST..
age 73. died yesterday afternoon at ,
O'Clock after a protracted illness of
several years. Mr.. Kurzhals has lived
in South Bend for the last % years
coming mere from Germany in 1891.
He was born in Germany, July IA.
1910. and was married in 1867 to
Miss Anna Pardoni in Germany. In
1891 Mr.. KurZhals came to this coun-
try with his wife and settled in South
Bend where he has been employed in
the Studebaker works until recently.
Nh Kurzhals is survived by his
wife, Anna KurZhals. and the follow
ing children: Fred Kurzhsls of South
Bend. John kurzhais Of Sumption
Prairie. julius KurZhals. 307 Pennsyl-
vania av.. and Mrs. August Radke,
$40 Dayton st. Mr.. KurZhals was
members of ST. Peters church.
The funeral will be Sunday at $3.50
o'clock from the residence. Rev.
Roth of St Peters Lutheran church
will conduct the services. Burial will
be in the Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
DEATHS
Mrs. MARY JANE CALVERT.

Mrs. Mary Jane Calver. 81 years old.
died Friday noon at the home of her
son, W. b. Calvert, 1912 w. Colfax av,
She had been belfast for nine years.
Mrs. Calvert was a sister Of the late
Congressman a i. Brick. She was
born in the old Brick homestead on
Portage Prairie. Warren township.
Dec. 3. 1882, and lived here all her
life.
Besides her son. w. 3. Calvert. at
whose home she died, she is survived
by five sisters: Mrs William kizer.
Mrs. Rebecca Martin and Mrs. Ruth
Smoke. Of South Bend. and Mrs.
Thomas Wilson. of Wanatah. Ind, and
Mrs. Henry Wycoff. of North Dakota.
The funeral will be held Monday at
ternoOn at the residence Of w. b. Cal
vert, at o'clock. Rev. James l..
Gardiner. Of St. PauPs Methodist
Episcopal church, will officiate and
burial Will be in the city cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
CANDIDATE VISITS CITY

J. F. Cox of Columbus, candidate
for the democratic nomination to the
office of secretary of state, was in
South Bend Thursday, fixing up his
fences and preparing for the contest
to take place at the state convention
to be held in Indianapolis, March 10.
According to Mr. Cox, his apparent
chances, as he views them from his
general canvass, are very good He
will have the opposition of Homer L.
Cook, Speaker of the last assembly,
and Samuel Wells, of ScOttsburg, who
are out for the same Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
BYSTANDER CUT IN FRAY
HAS T0RAK ARRESTED
Second Charge Entered Against Al
legged AssaiIant of Louis MOlnar
i'm Saloon Brawl.

Nicholas Torak of Mead ST., held
under a bond of $3.50 on charge of
cutting Louis Molnar. 1929 w. Jeffer-
son boulevard, was arraigned in
police court Friday morning, charged
with cutting Fred Koszewski in the
same fight which took place in Louis
Nagy's saloon at POI S. Walnut ST.
last month. He pleaded not guilty
and a bond of 500 was fixed.
Koszewski alleged that he was a
bystander at the time Of the fight and
that he was cut by Torak. He said
he saw Torak at liberty Thursday and
was afraid he would get away before
the charges made by MOlnar came up
so he had Torak arrested.
Molnar has not recovered. As soon
as he is able to appear against ToralH
the cases will be tried. The charge
made by KosZewski was continued to
be heard at the time the other charge
is tried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
MAN, IN COUNTY JAIL,
Is SUED AND ENJOlNED
AntOni RusZkOwsl<i Won't Receive
Money From Mothers Estate for
Present at Least.

Antom Ruszkowski. when he finishes
his term in the county Jail for wife
beating. will have another surprise.
Thursday his wife started suit for sep
arate maintenance against him and
Friday morning Judge Walter A. Funk
in the circuit court issued an order
restraining him from entering or try
ing to enter the premises at $40 :.
Grant St, or from bothering or trying
dren.
More. the judge has enjoined Mar
tin GrzeskOwiak. $40 Webster St, the
administrator of the estate of Rusz-
kowski's mother, from paying Rusk-
kowski the $500 which he has coming
from the estate, and which he was
about to receive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
.ELKHART DEMOCRATS TO
BANQUET ONE DAY LATER
Conflict at 1T. Wayne Forces Change
in Date of Gatherings Many BIG
Speakers Coming.

Democrats of standing i'm the party
viii gather i'm E,lkhart on FridaN.
March I 3, instead o. on the evening
previous as plauneCt for the annual
banquet of the party 4 conflict with
a similar gathering at Fort Wayne on
March ! , lead TO the change I'm dates.
Practically all of the state Officials
and candidates and many well known
figures i'm the party will be In Elk
hart on this occasion To attend the
gathering. The meeting promises 10
be well attended from all parts Of
the country and liberal interest has
been displayed on all sides i'm the
plans for the gathering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
NILES MAN DIES IN SOUTH
William HOag, so, We'll known in
South Bend, Succumbs.

William Hoag. so years old. of
Niles died Thursday at Bowling
Green, Ky. Mr.. Hoag with his wife
and daughter Mabel was spending the
winter in Mississippi where he took
sick a few days ago. Ha was on his
way home when he became worse and
was removed from the train at Bowl
ing Green. Mr.. Hoag was prominent
in Niles and vicinity where he has
lived all his life. For many years he
occupied a farm at Portage Prairie.
He has been a member of the Masons
for 40 years. Beside the wife and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
BIGGEST INCREASE IN
BUILDING SHOWN HERE
South Bend Returns Indicate That
Operations Here Last Month
Were Four Times 1918.

Building operations i'm South Bend
during February. 1914. showed &.
gain of All per cent over the figures
for the corresponding month year
ago. In per cent of gain South Bend
leads the entire country, figures for
90 cities being included in the returns
compiled by the American Contractor,
Chicago. South Bend showed a total
spent in building operations during
the past month of $43,950 while a
year ago it was $500 South Bend
was second in the entire country iii
gains during the first two months Of
the year. showing 210 per cent
Peoria, Ill. was the leader i'm the
year so far. AS 80 out Of the 60
cities showed losses the figures for
South Bend prove that this city is
among the leaders in this important
regard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
MUST KEEP MINORS OUT OF
POOL ROOM, POLICE ORDER
Judge Fines ChapOris So and Moss
Case VIII BE Tried Saturday.

Minors will not be allowed to loiter
about South Bend pool rooms or play
billiards or pool.
This was the order issued by the
police department to the pool room
proprietOrs in the city and in the flu
ture every offender will be punished.
Sufficient warning has been CIV
en-" declared Chief Kerr. Friday
morning. Although pool room
owners may claim they are not ac-
quainted with the law they know
that they must exclude minors from
their places and every offender will
be arrested
William Choporis, proprietor of a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06

pool room on s. Michigan St. was the
first offender to be arraigned on this
charge before Judge Warner. The
sentence given Choporis was 50 and
costs, the minimum fine. The court
said that possibly some schooling
need be given. However, in the fu-
ture all offenders will get the maxi
mum fine.
Thomas Moss, proprietor of a pool
room on Michigan av.. arrested on
three charges of "a similar kind, and
one of allowing minors to operate a
gambling machine in his place, will
be tried Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
QUEAR IS BOUND
To GRAND JURY
ON GIRL 8 STORY
River Park Man Held Under
$1,000 Bond Subject to In
dictment on Statutory Charge
Made by Daughters.

William Quear, 946 Seventeenth ST.,
River Park. was bound over 20 the
circuit court jury by Judge Warner
Friday morning in police court, sub
Ject 10 Indictment on a statutory
charge preferred by his 16-year- old
daughter. who appeared against him.
Bail was fixed at $1,000.
Following threats made by neigh
bors that they would ride him on a
rail and tar and feather him. Quear
was taken into custody Wednesday
night and arraigned Friday He
pleaded not guilty. His two daugh-
tiers. Bertha and Myrtle. testified
against him. Both alleged that their
father assaulted them last July. and
asserted that they feared their father
and dared not make any charges
earlier.
That the action of the father
caused the grief OF their mother who
died in January was the assertion Of
the girls. At the death OF their
mother the children refused to live
in the same house with the father
and went TO the home Of a married
brother. Clyde Quear of Fifteenth st.
The children. il is said, went back
10 the family home this week and got
their clothing and the father threat
ened 10 have them arrested. The
elder brother and Miss Anna Bright,
pastor OF the Free Methodist church
Of River Park. encouraged the two
girls 10 file the charges against the
father
Clyde Quear testified that the faith
eT had admitted relations with two
elder daughters but denied assaulting
the two younger ones. Quear said only
one OF the girls was his daughter.
The case will come up before the
grand jury in May. Both children
"A
and said they are afraid he will beat
them if ne is able TO secure bail. The
court raised the bonds first set at $500
In 81 0nn-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
SUES ON MORTGAGE
Land Was Sold for Unpaid Taxes and
Defendant Cites This.

Suit to foreclose mortgage was start
ed Friday morning in the circuit court
by Wilhelmina Deyuling against
George L. Frederick and Emma Fred
erick. A note of $3.50 was secured by
a mortgage on lot 80 in Pleasant View
subdivision in Portage township. The
owner of the land, Fredericks and his
wife failed to pay the Improvement
assessments, it is alleged, and the
place was sold for taxes. The plain
tiff bought the land for the unpaid
taxes and has added this to the suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
BOTH COURTS ARE IDLE
Circuit and Superior Courts Both
Send Juries Home.

Circuit and superior courts will both
be idle as far as jury cases are con-
cerned for the next few days. The
superior court dismissed the jury until
next Wednesday on Thursday and the
circuit court followed suit Friday
morning, all jury trials going over
until Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
MRS. OLIVER HOWELL.

The funeral of Mrs. Oliver Howell
of Lakeville, who died Wednesday
morning, was held this morning
at Q o'clock at the home of her broth
er, Frank Clark, 1919 Miami st. At
II o'clock the body was taken TO
Union church. Turkey creek road.
where the last rites were held and
the body buried in Union cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
EMMA BRINKNIAN.

The funeral of Emma Helen Sophia
Brinkman, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman l.. Brinkman, 313 w.
Garst ST.. was held at the parents
residence at > o'clock Friday. Rev.
VI. Gofeney conducted the services.
burial was in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
FUNERALS
MRS. Ella sWINEHART.

The funeral of Mrs. Ella Swinehart,
1921 S. Lafayette St. who died We'd
nesday night, will be held Saturday
morning at $3.50 o'clock at the home
of her brother. Henry Mechling, Tiosa,.
Ind, where the body was taken today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
CONTEMPT CASE DROPPED
KaFason Gets OF on Charge o
Threatening the Receiver.

Contempt proceedings against An
thony KarasOn were dropped Friday
morning in the superior court an adj
justment of differences being reached
by KarasOn and =. G. Fergus, receiver
for the property, which Karason re-
fused to surrender. 1t was expected
that this disposition of the case would
be made when it was adjourned Tues
daV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
IN THE SELLING TOMORROW Al
EIISWORTH-S.

Messaline petticoats. best grade
messaline. straight plated hounce
with underlay-special values. Three
styles to choose from at $1.95.
PetticOats, jersey top and flOunce,
best quality jersey fitted elastic band
special $3.95.
Adv. The ElloSworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
JOSEPH HORVATH.

Joseph Horvath, infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Horvath, 91S w.
Durham St. died yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock at the age of four
weeks and two days. The funeral Will
be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home. Burial will be in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
PUTT COLLECTS $1,000
FROM BIRDSELL COMPANY
Case of Negro Speaker Against Lake
Shore is Dismissed and Plain
tiff Paws Cost.

Damages in the sum of $1,000 were
collected Friday morning by Henry
Putt through his next friend, FlOryan
putt. from the Birdsell Manufacture
ing company. The case was heard in
the circuit court and the Judgment
taken and paid. Putt, who is 10
years old, was injured by an uncovered
cable in the Birdsell plant while he
was tending an engine. His leg was
broken in two places and is now two
inches shorter than the other.
The case of j.. y. Kowalski against
Walter Donovan ended in a finding for
the plaintiff of $739.50 in the circuit
court Friday The jury was waived
in the case. other defendants were
named in addition TO Donovan, and the
verdict was directed against all of
them.
Costs in the case OF George w.
Henley. a COlored preacher, against the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway company were taxed against
the plaintiff and the case dismissed in
the circuit court Friday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
The Ellosworth Store.

AYETTE.-Ninety saloon keep
ers in Lafayette met and voted to
discontinue the serving of free lunches
with drinks and urged that the city
courcil pass an ordinance prohibiting
il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06

daughter, one son, John Hoag, also of
Niles, survives.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
PLIES CURED IN g 10 II DAYS

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails TO cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. 25c.-
Advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1914-09-01
WOUNDED DESCRIBES
 BATTLE NEAR MONS
British Soldier Tells Of Slaughter
 Of German Troops.

London, Sept. 1, 4 A. M.-The fol- lowing story of fighting near Mons was told to an Express reporter by one o1 the British wounded who was brought here Monday.
 we had left tlfe shelter of a little forest and opened out, supported, by the North Country regiment. Our colonel warned us that the German infantry was advancing.
 Enemy's Battalions Sighted.
 We had hardly extended ourselves prone along the grass when patches ot blue and green were seen on the sky line, and soon battalions of the enemy were made out following each other at regular intervals.
 our batteries let rip and gouged holes through them. Bravo" shouted my platoon commander as he watched through his glasses.
 Shots Were Ineffective.
 Now the order was given to fix bayonets Before the enemy arrived the artillery fire had increased until 1t was an inferno. German aviators were directing their guns, and at times we fired on aeroplanes, but our shots were ineffective.
 "Our poor gunners had an awful time, as the German cavalry got around behind us and charged right up to the guns. Very few of the Ger mans escaped however, for whole platoons rushed to the rescue, empty ing their magazines as they ran.
 Attacked From Front.
 "A moment later the Germans were on us from the front. We let them 5 come until their breasts rose above the neighboring hillock, when we dec- imated them. They fell back in con- fusion and dropped to the ground.
 Another line came, (which we treated in the same way, Scores of machine guns were turned on us, however, and we were ordered to pre- pare to charge. 5t vs-24
 Charged@Advancing Prussians.
 "On the word of command we sprang from the ground as one man. and with yell after yell charged the advancing Prussians. As we neared their ranks we fired indiscrininately and only few remained to cross bay oriets with us. The remainder rushed off and were shot in the back as they went. They left more than half their regiment on the field in killed and wounded"
New Britain herald., 1914-09-01
SOME FINE PICTURES
 ATKEENEYsJUSTi4(2s AT (2s1'

The moving pictures at Keeneys theater are improving daily according to the regular patrons. Today E The red letter day in the movie world in New Britain. Such ramous actors as Antonio Mareno, Julia Gordon, Nor ma Talinage, and others will be pre- sented in a thrilling two reel drama entitled "The Hidden Letters" This phot6 play is beyond a doubt one of the best produced silent dramas of today. For the latest war news the Hearst Selig is scheduled for today also. Wednesday will be another pig moving picture day, when the Lubin company offers for the approval of the Keeney patrons the drama of mystery By Whose Hand.H
 Hea ding the vaudeville entertain ment is the extremely funny musical act of Teanen and Claxton. Miss !: Claxton has large number of l3,sess which she springs at just the rigiit moment to produce laugh upon laugh. This production came to New Britain about three years ago, and the man. agement has been trying ever since for return engagement, and only succeeded in landing It this week
 Lloyd and Green. two musical comedy stars are close contenders for first place among the applause ge.- ters of the bill. The repertoire of song indulged in is greatly varied which adds snap to the production and greatly pleases the patrons of the local playhouse.
 Another act worth ther time is ! drama of the underworld entitled For Her Sake" The act is opened by murder, and as the courso of events progresses the sympathy is gradually transferred from the n1ur- dercd man to the m urderer. This net sets the man on the street thinking. and it is safe in saying that many sleepless nights were spent in agur- ing out the different arguments of Anthony and Audrey.
 Bert Lawrence impersonates t'fe antics of dope fiend to perfection. His dope is a bit different from the general run of one man act.
 Minomiee- whitman and company have for the setting of their produce tion a Florida swamp. The acrobatic stunts never fail to enthuse the audi ence, and the act is pronounced byE many as the leading production off kind in vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1914-09-01
NAME OFFICERS FOR
 MILITARY OBSERVERS
United States Army Officials Will Go With British and Austrian
 Forces. ...

Washington, Sept. 1.-Three Ameri- can army officers to go to Austria Hungary as military observers and two officers to go with the British army were designated yesterday by the war department. Major Joseph H. Ford, one of the medical corps now in London, Captain Augustine McIn- tyre, of the field artillery, who went with the relief cruiser Tennessee, and Captaine Berkley Enochs of the in fantry, at present in Germany, will go to Austria.
 Captain w. A. Castle of the infantry and Captain Alexander Miller of the Eleve nth Cavalry, both at present in Paris, have been designated to &C., company the British troops.
 Germany, Russia and France so far, have withheld their consent to have American observers accompany their armies.
New Britain herald., 1914-09-01

German ambassador said he could not believe. When asked as to the send ing of German officers and men to operate Turkeys warships, he said:
 1T know nothing of Turkish naval affairs; but if Turkey should join in this war as an ally of Germany, the latter has a perfect right to supply Turkey with naval officers. The Italian premier, however. only a day or two ago again announced Italy's main neutral.'
 The German ambassador was great ly interested in Russian despatches which, he said, indicated that there has been a revolt of the Russi m Poles.
 ''This answers all questions as to the fate of Russia" he commented. "These messages, remember, were not comes from St. Petersburg after an order by the Grand Duke Nicholas that the Poles be treated as enemies during the rest of the war
 Denies German Brutality.
 Concerning the reports of German brutality the ambassador said that he would like very much to remind the people of the United $ ates that, :: Il the earlier despatches telling of Eng fish and French victories were false and that the reports of alleged brutal ities on the part of German soldiers might be equally false.
 Dropping bombs upon Paris and Antwerp Is certainly justifiable,'' he said "Fortresses are to be attacked. Non-belligerents should leave q threatened city,
 Count Bernstorff said that he now receives no despatches and expressed the hope that the United States gov ernment would open the wireless sys- tenn at Tuckerton, N. J., which it had closed for not having a license. He said that he would have a conference with the Washington authorities to- morrow, and he believes that they will allow him to send code messages to his government after the messages had been duly censored here.