davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18

Dahl had closed his water-tight doors to be ready for any contingency.
 The Kaiser Wilhelm II has a hole below the water line nearly amid ship, but the exteu, of the damage has not been ascertained, After waiting on the spot for half an hour the Kaiser returned to Southampton.
 No one on board was injured. The boats were got ready for swingin 5 out but were not hung out, There was no excitement.
 Captain Dahl decided to come into dock so as to be ready in the morning for an examination by the divers. The intention is to nave the necessary repairs done at Southamp- ton so that the Kaiser Wilhelm can return to Bremerhayen."
 The Kaiser Wilhelm carried 152 first cabin passengers, IFS in the sec ond cabin and 700 in the third, with a crew of 640.
 A message to Lloyd from South ampton describes the damage sus. tained by the Kaiser Wilhelm Il as "serious.'
 The fog was general off the south ern coast and the steamer Copwood of Middlesboro, Grimsby, for New port, which arrived at Cowes tonight reported that she had been in colli- sion with the German steamer Etruria New Orleans for Hamburg The Copwood sustained damage on the port auarter.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18
WASHINGTON GETS
 CONFIRMATION OF BREAK
ALL OF THE PRINCIPAL CONSTl- TuTloNALlSTS OFFICERS SIDE
 WITH VILLA.

Washington, D. C., June l7.-Thet General Villa had determined on a break with Carranza and had dem onstrated his attitude by imprsonins officers in the first constitutionalist chiefs command was verified in re- ports to the state department today. It was declared, however. that Villa $ action had served the purpose for which it was originated and that the conquerer of TorreOn and Saltillo would command the military advance against Huerta from this time forth without interruption.
 The dispute within the constitu- tionalists ranks while mediation at Niagara Falls rested had stirred off cials here, but Consul Edwards mes sage relieved anxiety. other official dispatches received were that all of the principal constitutionalists off cers sided with Villa in his differ ences with the chief over methods of procedure in the military campaign. and that Carranza had agreed that Villa should take supreme command in the military operations against the Huerta government.
 All of the military officers uEcer Villa. including General Felipe An eeles, his chief of artillery and prom inently mentioned as candidate for provisional president Of Mexico. it is declared, stood byAvila.
 According to the tficial dispatches
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18
OIL TANKS DESTROYED.

Beaumont Texas, June 17-Three oil tanks of 550o9 barrels capacity each and one of 35,G00 barrels, be- longing to the Gulf Pipe Line Com pany and located aJ Hl Vista, fifteen miles south of here were fired by lightning this afternoon and tonight still were burning The three larger tanks were full Of oil. while the smaller one was only partially filed. The toal loss will approximate $20o,- 900.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18
NO TRACE OF PATMoNT.

Detroit, June 17.-The disappear ance of Roy. Louis R. patmont of Mil waukee Wis, the prohibition adYo- cate still was cloaked in mystery to- might The police and the minister's friends said they had not obtained Ia single clue which might indicate the whereabouts of the man who figured prominently in the last illinois local option campaign and who dropped out ol sigAt in Detroit MoRda
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18
Steamship Officials issue statemen

Steamship Officials issue Statement,
 London, June 1.-The London of flee of the North German Lloyd com pany made the following statement tonight:
 The Kaiser Wilhelm II was run into at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon by the steamer lncemore in dense fog ten miles southeast of St. Catherine $ Point. The Incemore rammed the Kaiser Wilhelm at right angles and scraped along for some distance but the watertight doors in the bulk heads kept back the water, which leaked into one compartment Di- rcelty the fog came on, Captain
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18

LIV-VER-LAx is harmless not a deadly poison like calomeL Any chi d is safe aud happy by the use of LlV- VER-LAX.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18
TWO STEAMERS
 IN A COLLISION
KAISER WILHELM II HAS BIC HOLE TORN IN HER SIDE BY
 STEAMER lNcEMORE.
Accident Occurred in the English Chan mel During a Big Fog-Both Steam CTS Able to Make Port.

Southhampton, June 1.-The North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Will helm II which left Southampton shortly after noon for New York with d thousand passengers is anchored to- night off Netly, three miles to the southeast with big hole in her side amidships, caused by q collision with the Liverpool grain steamer Incemore, from Black sea port for Antwerp.
 The Incemore, smaller craft than the German steamer, is ia d elk here with her bows badly smashed.
 The co lision occurred in the English channel in a fog. Just how it occurred and which vessel was responsible could not be ascertained tonight. Of- ficers of the Kaiser Wilhelm Il refuse 10 give out any information. Scant details came from the Incemore. That vessel. se on board said virtually had stopped because of the danger of continuing under way in a thick fog WNeu SNuutHlN lucIt lbOihtu up JuHN ahead of her the Kaiser Wilhelm. Both Captains did their best to avoid collision but the Incemore struck the liner on the starboard side amid ships The impact crump cd up her own bows and tlre a big gap in the Kaiser Wilhelm's side Those aboard the lncemore believed the hole was entirely above the water line
 The two steamers stood by each other until it was ascertained that neither needed immediate assistance; then both started s,owly for South amptoa.
 The forepeak of the Incem.re rapid ly filled with water but the bulkhead confined it there and she managed to crawl into port. There it was found the damage to the bows extend ed for a length of twelve feet and a width of ten fee
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18

FANS, all sizes right prices at Schmelzels, Gil Central avenue. Phone 22l. f-29 If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18

Peach ice cream from fresh peaches. The Fountain at the ReXall Store. R. c. Morris Drug Co. 6-lO-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18

LlV-VER-LAx is purely vegetable. Just what you need to tone up your system. Ask k. C. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18

Use lines in your iced tea. Phone 242. We deliver promptly. k. G Morris Drug Co. 6-lo-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18

Frozen punch, cherry Ice. Public Drug Co, phone 645. 6-l2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18

RFAIrTfFTTl. new gooos arriving daily at Aya 9-17-n
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18

Try a oentlnel-Record want ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18

LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS,
 BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, EN- vELOPES, CARDS, ETC., LAW YERS'PRlEFS NEATLY EXECUTED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
FOLK ADVISES STATE
PLAN FOR PRIMARIES
Says He Sees No Reason Why the
People Should Not Have Choice
In Selecting Man To Repre-
sent the Party.

WASHINGTON. Jan. PLANS for
putting into effect the presidential
preference primary idea, suggested by
Pres. Wilson in his recent message to
congress, were discussed here Tuesday
by democratic leaders at a luncheon
given by the Common Counsel club. A
plan OF state primaries proposed by
Joseph w. Folk, solicitor of the state
department. was supported by other
speakers, including Secretaries Red
field and Wilson, Sen. owen, Louis
Brandeis. Asst. Secy. Hamlin of the
treasury department, and John Burke,
treasurer OF the United States.
committee with Mr.. Folk as chair
man was named TO draft a plan for
the state primary method of nomin-
ating presidents. If the committees
report IS adopted at the next meeting
of the club, il probably will be pre-
scented TO the meeting in May Of the
house of governors, and the commit
tee will urge congress to adopt legis-
latiOn necessary for making the plan
operative.
Opposition to presidential preference
primaries, Mr.. Folk told the club, had
been due largely to belief that it
would interfere with the rights of
the states TO regulate and conduct
their own elections" For this reason
ne said he was for the state plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

on Tuesday, Jan. Is. the Mutual Re-
lief association of the employees Of
the Wooden company will hold their
semi-annual meeting for the election
of officers and other business. This
meeting will be held in the fire de-
partment room at the factory and 1t
is expected that a large number of
members Will attend.
The Mutual Relief association among
employees of the Wooden company is
getting to be one Of the strongest fac
tory associations in the state.
Organized in June, 1907, is now six
and one-half years old, and a husky
kid" at that.
The membership is about 1900.
Forty-six members have died since the
association was organized, (and $7,45O
has been paid to the widows and
orphans of these members. For sick
ness, accidents and other claims, S2S,-
ST. has been distributed among the
members to help over the hard times
that come when the wages are cut on.
Ira Boles has been president OF the
association since organization, and two
members Of the board of directors, A.
J. snyder and Neri Wells, have served
as directors through the entire time
the association has been doing bust
ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
TWO NEW CLUBS
TO BE FORMED
Studebaker and Business Men Clubs
to Organize at Y. NJ. c. A.

The proposed Studebaker and Down
Town Business Mems clubs at the Y.
NJ. c. A. will meet at the associa-
ton building Wednesday evening for
a social entertainment and it is ex-
pected that permanent organizations
will be effected.
Social Secretary w. L. Nitsche has
arranged another program with cap
tains TO have charge of several events
as follows: Edward Wheeler, for
Studebakers and Clyde Rodgers for
the Business men in indoor baseball;
Glen Granger and S. NJ. Leek, vOlley
ball; Floyd Mofitt and Harry Kings
ley, in relay race; w. K. Studebaker
and David Gibson, in tug of war con-
test, and 9. +. Rachel and Roy Jontz,
in scooter race.
Four Of the nine proposed clubs
have already been organized and it
IS hoped TO get others together by
February. Those organized are the
divers, Stephenson Manufacturing
Co, pOstOffice clerks and the South
Bend Business college. The down
town business men Will make up two
clubs, the merchants and clerks and
the office and professional men.
Wednesday night in the future will
be a special inter-club night when
athletic contests will be arranged.
Special privileges are granted the
club members including special club
rooms ana additional athletic feat
ures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
GOOD FELLOWS ASSIST
WANDERING NEGRO BOY

Playing the part Of the Good Sa-
marian, employees of the city electric
station and firemen of the central sta
ton furnished William Clark. a IL
year-old colored lad, with clothing,
food and a little money Wednesday
morning II is claimed that the young
fellow went to the electric station
about Z o'clock Wednesday morning
and asked if they would permit him TO
sit by the stove so he could get warm.
clark claimed that he slept in a box
car on the Lake Shore track Tuesday
night and froze both Of his feet Upon
hearing Clark's statement the men en-
plCyes of the station told the young
fellow 10 remove his shoes and socks
and TO stand outside IN the snow.
Snow was banked around his feet and
legs and it took about 20 minutes to
thaw out the frozen members.
The young man told that he was on
his way from Toledo, o.. to Chicago,
without any money, and he expected TO
secure work in Chicago and live with
his parents. All the clothing that
Clark had was a light suit. He was
furnished with an extra pair of trous-
ers, an Overcoat, a scarf and heavy
winter cap. He was also given good
breakfast and some money with which
TO continue his journey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
LACK OF WORK FORCES
FAMILY OUT OF HOME
In Freezing Weather Husband,
Wife and Two Children Are
Forced QUE of HOuSe-Ap-
ply to Police for Aid.

With the thermometer registered be-
low freezing Tuesday afternoon. a
family by the name OF Brunell Of =
SpElng St. were ordered out Of their
home by a constable. Their furniture
was also removed from the house and
p,stced IN the street. and was later con-
Neyed TO a place Of storage by town
ship trustee i. i. Denenbaugh Mr.
Brunell. who had been out OF work for
the past several weeks, was unable to
pay his rent. which resulted in their
being compelled 20 vacate the prem
Uses. AS the family had no money to
rent another home or 10 secure food.
they applied 10 the police station for
aid. Chief kreiter took the family TO
a local restaurant where they were
given their supper. Township Trustee
DeffeBbaugh was notified Of the case
and took the family in hand. PrOVi-
siOns were made at the Milburn hotel
for the family 20 spend Tuesday night.
Wednesday morning house was Sc
cured just south of the Lake Shore
tracks on s. West ST.. by the trustee
and the family's household goods were
moved in. Provisions will be made by
the township trustee which will en-
able the family 10 live until work is
secured by Mr.. Brunell.
Brunell stated that his last position
was on "A farm and that ne only re-
ceived 50 per week, which he said was
hardly enough TO keep the expenses
and to provide for Lhe rainy day"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
REPORTS OF CHURCH
SHOW MARKED PROGRESS

IN several years the first annual
meeting OF the members of the Eng
lish Lutheran church was held Tues
day evening. The reports of the Off
GERS submitted showed a marked prog
Tess at the church. Rev II. T.. NJ.
EngerS. who has been the pastor OF
the church for nut a few months, and
who has taken active interest in the
work is shown by the reports OF the
officers
All current expenses have been pro-
vided for. Within the past three
months there have been 70 accessions
TO the Sunday school. The Sunday
school Offering within this time was
$62 The Sunday school mission Of
fering at Christmas was SASS.
Herman Wrasse, w. +. Miller. Mr..
Geyer were appointed deacons of the
church for the next three years. Nor
man r. Birk g. =. Lang and Herman
Wrasse were appointed trustees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
Telephone
Your
Items
to The
Neus
MONITOR LODGE |. O. o. F.
INSTAllS OFFICERS

At Tuesday evenings meeting of
the Monitor lodge, No. 2S6, 1. o. o. F..
held in the Odd Fellows temple, the
recently elected officers we're install
ed. Leroy Hitchner acted as the in
stalling officer.
The officers installed were as fol-
lows: Gilbert Brechtel, noble grand
May Myers, vice grand; j. Z. Burden,
recording secretary; G.. l.. Harris,
financial secretary. Appointive Off
GERS: Warden, Edgar Avery; con-
ductor, Firm Myers, John Upton,
left scene support; j. A. Holderman.
right scene support; J. X. Shively.
chaplain: /. s. Murray. right sup
port vice grand; Victor Johnson, left
support vice grand: r. S. Soldiers,
right support noble grand; Lewis
IhOltz, LETT support noble grand; JO-
seph Steinbaugh, inside guard, and
T. A. Swayne. outside guard.
Short addresses were given by Le-
roy Hitchner and a number of the To-
cal members. The meeting was well
attended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
RS COST
THE STATE MORE
An Addition of Six Cents Per
Capita is Shown by Report
For Past Year-TOtaI Ex-
penSe Over Two Millions.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Each in
mate of the II correctional. penal and
benevolent institutions cost the state
six cents more in 1913 than in 1872.
according 20 figures made public
tary Of the state board of charities.
The total per capita cost during The
year was S2O2.69. The figures We're
based on the fiscal year, which end
ed Sept. so. 1913.
Increases Of S1.3S per capita in adj
ministration expenses, and . Z cents IN
Office. domestic and outdoor depart
ments of the institutions were onset
in part By decreases Of S1.3S In sub
sistence, 19 cents in clothing ard q
cents in ordinary repairs and minor
improvements. The total per capita
expense was divided as follows; S15.4S
for salaries and wages Of admins
trative officers and help: $685. FOR
subsistence; $54.1O for office. domestic
and outdoor departments, SlO.5l Tor
ordinary repairs and Improvements,
and S7.06 for clothing.
The amount drawn from the state
treasury for the regular maintenance
Of the Il institutions was S2.3lN.34t.bo
and for extraordinary expenses the
amount was 1916. 443.47, making a
total of S2.634,791.12.
The institutions turned into the
state treasury receipts and earnings
from their various profit-making in
dustries amounting to S245,2 l7-SN.
thus reducing the gross expense 10
the state TO S2.3Ss,515.l4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
BARNES MAN BEATEN
FOR SPEAKER IN N. Y.
Progressive Republican Nominated
After All Night SessiOn-Is
Hughes Republican.

ALBANY. y. Y, Jan. THE aspi-
rationS of William Barnes, republican
leader in the state of New York to
control the legislature, received a Sc
we're setback Wednesday when his
candidate for speaker was defeated in
a caucus of the republican members.
After an all night session, Thaddeus
Q Sweet of Oswego, an anti-Barnes
man, was nominated early Wednesday
on the goth ballot.
Assem- blyman Harold J. Human, OF
Albany county, Barnes choice, threw
his votes to Sweet 10 prevent the cleo
ton of Clinton T. Horton, of Erie
county, the first choice OF the anti
Barnes faction.
Il am a Hughes republican and will
conduct my office as a progressive, +"
said Mr.. Sweet. Il shall do all l can
10 unite the republican party in New
York state for it seems TO be cOnsid-
erably broken up. 1 have always IA
vOred the policies Of eX-Gov. Hughes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
BOARD OF WORKS
NAMES T0YNE FOR
WATERW0RKS JOB

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
asked but as follows: Chief. $1,000;
assistant chief, S1,400: captains, ST.
200; lieutenants, S1,100 and pipemen,
$1,000. He moved that an ordinance
to this end be enacted. Pres Lang
and Chairman Buechner objected
saying that they did not believe the
council had it in its power TO act thus
wise until the new board of safety fur
Their investigated the matter.
Hagerty's motion was then put be-
fore the committee and lost five 10
four. The motion TO refer the petit
ton back to the new board OF safety
was next put and carried.
Hold Special Session.
The committee then adjourned to
the council rooms fer the special ses-
ent proposition. Councilman Hagerty
in no mincing words demanded to
know why man, meaning J. W
Toyen, who only lived in South Bend
for a short time and a comparative
stranger should be able to dictate TO
the board of works how much salary
1t must pay for superintendent Of
water works. He said there were
plenty of efficient men In the city who
would take the job at less than $4,000
a year.
lie was backed up by Councilmen
Seifert and Thompson, who both said
they were taken by surprise Monday
night when the matter was first
preached. COuncilmen BuechneT and
Miller replied that it was a case Of
securing an efficient man and there
fore $4,000 should be paid him.
The matter was then put up to the
cOuncilmen for the vote and carried
six to four, the four democratic mem
bers voting against it, they being
HageTty, Thompson, Seifert and Smo-
ger. Lang, Wolter, Buechner. Miller,
Goebel and Hagey voted for it.
The men then repaired back TO the
committee Of the whole rooms and
acted on the building ordinance
Ennis r. Austin. architect presented
a building code which he recommend
ed be embodied in an ordinance. The
committee ordered that il be placed
before the board Of works and safety
for their recommendation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
DEATHS
ANDREW f. VAN KURAN.

Andrew Z. Van Kuran, aged 81, 302
Vistula av., died at his residence Tues
day night after an illness Of over a
year, caused by a complication of dis
eases. For over 80 years Van Kuran
was employed in the paint shop at the
Studebaker corporation and retired
from his position there nearly two
years ago. He was esteemed one of
the best workmen in the factory.
Van Kuran was born in Schenectady,
y. Y, and came to this city 30 years
ago. He is survived by one nephew,
in New York state. Funeral services
will be held at the residence Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Peter
Moerdyke will officiate and the X p.
lodge of this city, of which he was a
member. will probably have charge Of
the service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
CHURCH WEDDING

A quiet but pretty wedding TOOK
place at st. Joseph's Catholic church
Wednesday morning at o'clock, when
Karl Boehm and Mamie Landgraf were
united in marriage by Rev. p. J. Car
roll. The attendants were Miss Te-
resa Landgraf and George Biltz, broth
er Of the bride. Immediately after
the ceremony, a wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the brides
grandmother. Mrs. Christina Landgraf.
of 126 $. Hill St, after which the
couple left for an extended trip
through the east. The groom is a
prominent young man of Canal Dover,
O.. at which place they will locate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
THEY ARE GOING TO
BOTTLE ALL THE NEWS
Lid on All information Is frightened
Down Tight by indianapolis
Police Chief.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. THE press
room at the Indianapolis police sta
ton was abolished Tuesday on the
orders of Samuel PerrOtt, who became
chief Of police Monday when Mayor
Bell took office. 1t was the new chief 5
first move TO put up the bars against
publicity in the police department
Chief Perrott also withdrew the priv
ilege of reporters accompanying the
police on emergency runs.
Il don't want TO suppress news but
I am going 10 give OUT only what l
think should be made public, SAID
Chief Perrott. He announced that
bulletins covering all cases, would De
posted. probably a day or two after
the respective cases are slated.
The chief also issued an order for
bidding all members Of the depart
ment except the three captains or
police and the captain OF detectives
talking to reporters regarding police
news.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
ASSASSIN FIRES AT
AUGUSTIN BIRRELL
Chief Secretary for ireland Misses
Death-Was Maxim Silencer
USed7

DUBLIN, Jan. THE police today
began investigating what was an at
tempt to assassinate Augustin Birrell,
chief secretary for Ireland. last
night.
bullet was fired through the win
dow of Mr.. Birrelrs office in Dublin
castle, but he was out Of the room at
the time. A sentry at the castle said
he heard no report which led the
police to believe that the bullet had
been fired either from an air gun or
from a weapon with a maxim silencer
attached.
Two theories were suggested, one
that the shot was rfied as a protest
against the government investigation
Of the Dublin riots, the other that il
was fired by a sympahizer of the
suffragets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
POISON NEEDLE
STORY NO GOOD

NEW YORK. Jan. :. - His claim
that he had been the victim OF poi
son needle" attack and robbed az
$4,000. intended 10 meet the payroll
of his employer, a contractor, resulted
in Charles T. Mongarella's detention
Tuesday on a charge of grand larceny.
MOngarella had drawn the money at
a bank and was on the way 10 his
place OF work when ne informed
companion that he was feeling dizzy
and had been pricked in the arm with
a poison needle. He also discovered
that the roll of bills had been taken
from his coat pocket. \ physician
failed 10 find the needle prick or
which Mongarella complained. De
tectives then advised him that he take
them into his confidence.
According 10 the police Mongarela
confessed that he needed the money
to meet some obligations and just aft
er leaving the bank had handed the
package of bills 10 a confederate.
Norris Monganella, the 1S-year-old
brother Of Charles, was arrested Tues
dav night and confessed that he had
been the accomplice in the affair.
The package OF money was surren-
dered by Morris intact To the sur
prise of the police IL contained S2,S00
instead Of 1900 as Charles had told
them Both are held on a charge or
grand larceny.