davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

Brandywine Springs Park is most fortunately
located with reference to the centres of population
1t is fairy spot at the very threshold Of busy
world. Removed but fifteen minutes from the city
of Wilmington Delaware, and but forty-6ve minutes
from Philadelphia, it is place of first Importance in
the consideration of those endeavorng to select an
safeguarded and the older ones made as happy as
those children around them Eminent authorities
have said that the waters of the Chaybeate Springs
in Brandywine Springs Park are as potent for good
the medicinal of the famous Spas of the
world. The park combines in the most charming
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
DELAWARE SUPPORTS ATLANTIC
DEEPER WATERWAYS ASSO.

The supporters OF this project have
been consistent In the support they
have given to ths Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association, which asso-
citation Is distinctive in that It is ad-
vocating the project" Of an inland
waterways from Boston to Florida,
and of this project there is no more
important link than that of the canal
connecting the Chesapeake and Della
ware bays. The success that has so
far been achieved in urging that this
canal should become a government
waterway is attributable to a large
extent to the persistent attitude of
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways As
sociation, as well as the incontro-
vertible merit which is In the project
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

within a limited and accessible area so many fea-
of nature 1t has been famed far and wide for
more than century for those things which delight
the eyes of lovers of artistic blending of h vale
woodland lake, and rock-riven stream.
THE GROWTH OF WILMINGTON.
The increase in population in Wilmington, espe-
cially in the outlying districts can be attributed in
great measure to the Peoples Railway Company.
For many years they have been extending their lines
into sparsey populated territory, and in some cases
into districts with population with the result that
Wilmington has now many beautiful suburbs which
may be reached by short trip on the Peoples Line
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
Bench and Bar of Delaware Long Famous For h Highest Ideals

ers, Cullen. Smithers. Ridgely, Moore
and many others will always be re-
cognized as constituting the back
bone of the Bar OF Delaware. With
such an array Of eminent jurists and
lawyers in its history, Delaware may
well feel proud OF its Bench and Bar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
MUST NOW PAY BILL
Of CATTLE DISEASE
Hoof and Mouth Epidemic Has
Cut Supply of Meat Ire
mendously, Says Veteran
Packer.

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-The people of
the United States will now reach into
their pockets and begin to pay the
bill FOR the hoof and mouth disease.
They may make UP their mind TO
keep on paying the bill in daily in
stallments through the year 1915.
The shock OF the recent epidemic to
the beef and mutton raising industry
was sc great that thousands of men
engaged in it have practically closed
up shop.
BY t1e end of January. say stock
experts, the visible supply of cattle
and sheep in Illinois Iowa Indiana
and Ohio will be smaller than at any
time in 20 years. Stock raisers fear
to take chances. Breeders" have
been rushed TO market
Were the stockmen inclined TO re-
sumo operations, the basis is lacking.
The herds are no more. Practically
the entire meat producing area east
OF the Missouri river has been divest-
ing itself of stock for two months.
The only ray of hope for the con-
sumner is an increase of winter breed
ing in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansao
Great Britain is forcing Australian
meat to stay at home. No relief may
be expected from Canada or Mexico,
leaving Argentina as the only possible
source of dressed meat supply And
what Argentina can do in the year to
come is not yet known.
THE situation and prospect are
both unprecedented" said a Pack
ingtown veteran today. land remedial
measures are impossible. The ire
mendous losses suffered by breeders
and shippers through the slaughter
inging that was necessary to check
=.
ened all the cattle and sheep to
market from a vast territory. Unless
you have cattle and sheep you can't
have more cattle and sheep. The
public, as usual. 1 suppose, must pay
the bill"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

point in our financial history is weigh
ing US down
The report urges control of routes
10 be followed so that European
stockholders. in order TO work up big
tate where and in what ships cargoes
must go. After declaring that the
United States should control the char
acter Of the transportation and re-
ferrIng TO the lack OF passenger IA
cilities between South American ports
and this country, the report says:
Not For Monopoly of Shipping.
1T is not desired to create a gov
eminent monopoly in the shipping
business. IL Is not necessarily involv-
ed in the proposed legislation that the
government shall remain permanently
interested in shipping. The govern
ment will not enter the field OF ocean
transportation as a cut throat COM
petitor Its purpose is TO aid and not
to injure American commerce, and it
must, of course, be recognized that
privately owned American vessels in
ocean transportation are a part OF
American commerce and are not TO be
hindered, but rather TO be helped
I'VE stand helplessly at the water
front and let others do our business
for US at their own great gain, subject
TO their own risks. They do il in their
own way as to time. place and char
acter OF transportation and no one
will pretend they have extended to us
in all respects equal facilities TO those
they have furnished their own peo-
pie"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
PICKED UP BY THE WAY.

Mrs. Mary Ellinger Of Argos is in
the city visiting with her daughter,
Mrs Maude Highshew, Sarah ST.
Sandy McTavish left Wednesday
evening for Hamilton, Ontario, Cam
ada where he wiz spend some time
visiting with relatives.
E NJ. Hoadley, representing w. H.
Baker Chocolate Mfg. co. of New
York. is in the city visiting with
friends. Mr.. HOadley was formerly
connected with The News Times.
George Senger, manager OF the
Century theater, will return tonight
from Erie. Pa, where he has spent the
past several days visiting with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G.. Harrison have
returned to their home in Fort Wayne
after spending a week visiting with
relatives here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
PRZEMYSL LEFT TO FATE
BY FLEEING AUSTRlANSI
Petrograd Dispatch Reports Seryians
Wiped Out One Army-Troops
Retreat Through Snow.

LONDON, Dec. 31.-A Petrograd
dispatch TO the Evening News says:
"Of the five AustrO- Hungarian
armies In the field one was put out of
action by the Servians: two others are
retreating through the CarpathiBns
and the remaining two Will soon be
compelled TO seek safety in the fort
ress at CracOw. Przemysl has now
been left TO its fate. Only six roads
are available for the troops retreat
ing through the Carpathians and the
weather is bitter cold. Snow is fall
ing constantly"
This dispatch estimates the casual
ties of the German troops alone in
Poland from Nov. 9 TO the present at
100000 killed, wounded and missing
Some put the German losses in the
recent operations on the Bzura river
as high as 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
DIR. JOHN BOROUGH DIES;
WAS PROMINENT MASON
Practice Medicine in Misha-
waka for 40 YearS-Par-
tiCipated in Gen. Sherman'S
March to the Sea.

Or. John Borough, one of the old
est residents OF the city died Thurs
day morning at $3.50 O'Clock. after a
several months illness. Mr.. Borough
has resided in Mishawaka since 1874.
lie was a lifelong friend OF the late
Dr. Charles w Slick. who died Nov.
Al last, and occupied the same office
with him for 80 years. As a Mason
he was past grand master, thrice il
iustriOus master Of the grand council
OF royal and select masters Of the
state OF Indiana He was past emin-
ent commander Of the South Bend
cOmmandery Knights Templar. past
high priest Of the MishawaSa chapter,
No. SO. II. A. NJ, also past thrice il
lustrious master OF the local COM
mandery, No. 10, II. and 5. NJ. He
was also past master OF the +. and
A NJ He served the Mishawaka
lodge. No. 100. +. and A. NJ. for a
mum ber OF years as treasurer.
Mr.. Borough was born in Wyan-
dOtte county. Ohio, March II. 1S43.
He attended the northern Indiana
college at South Bend and then the
Select school OF Findlay, o. He
studied under the late Or. ]. M.
Partridge OF South Bend. He attend
ed the Homeopathy Hospital college
~ Cleveland, O., and graduated in
1874. He came to MishaWaka in 1874
and has practiced medicine ever since.
At the age of p he enlisted in the
army and served as a soldier in the
Grill war. He was a soldier in the
signal corps service and was on Sher-
mans march TO the sea He was hon
Orably discharged from service in
1865. He was a former member Of
the Mishawaka Business Mems asso-
citation and was treasurer of the Mish-
awake Building and Loan association.
lie was twice married. the first time
10 Miss Edith Close. who died in 1885
and the second time TO Emma Lyon,
who survives. He was a member of
the Mishawaka Physicians associa-
ton ana was held in high esteem for
his soi1ty and cOngeniality and en-
joyed a large practice.
There survive him. beside his wife.
three brothers and four sisters, among
them being Miss Rea Borough of this
city
The funeral will be held from the
residence. 4O9 Lincoln highway east,
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock under
the auspices of the Mish2waka lodge.
No. $50, r. and A. NJ. with an escort
from Mishawaka cOmmandery, No. 81,
Knights Templar. according to his
wish. Rev A. G.. OTmsnd and Rev.
J.. g. Rogers viii ofhciate. Burial
will be in the city cemetery.
The body may be viewed from y
o'clock 10 , o'clock Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR ENTER
TANNED.

The senior department of the Chris
tian Endeavor society OF the First
Presbyterian church vas very pleas
antly entertained Wednesday evening
at the home OF Miss Ida Belts Of Lin
coin way T.. Contests. games and
music were the features of the eve
ming A delightful luncheon was
served. Elmer Hawkins OF Hanover
college was an Out-of-town guest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
HEAR FROM RALSrON.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Dec. al
Word received today from Gov. Rails
ton OF Indiana states that the date for
the proposed good roads congress OF
the governors of Indiana. Illinois.
Kentucky, Tennessee. Georgia and
Florida at Indianapolis has been
changed from Jan. II TO April IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
SUES DETECTIVE BURNS

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-Max Man
delbaum. an employee of the s. and X.
Waist company, today started a SUI
preme court action for damages
against Detective William J. Burns
for injuries which he received when
Burns automobile ran into him on
Dec. 2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

a well attended meeting Of the
Modern Woodrnen OF America was
held Wednesday evening AT this
meeting two candidates were initiated.
Arrangements were also made for an
entertainment 10 be given the second
Wednesday in January. when the re-
Gently elected officers will be installed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
BRIDEGROOM WEIGHS 4O5
Heavy Man OF Connecticut Takes
Bride of 95 Pounds.

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn.,. Dec. 81.
Patty" Hurlbut. 405 pounds. the
heaviest man in this part Of$Connecti-
cut, became a bridegroom Wednesday
afternoon. His bride was Miss Rox-
anna Spooner who blushingtly ad-
mitted that she was 30 years of age
and weighed 95 pounds. Mr.. Hurlbut
is first selectman of Wilton and the
ceremony was performed in that place
by Rev. Robert T. Berry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
NfRS- R. ID. SNIITH FTNERAL

The funeral of the late Mrs. r. O..
Smith was held Thursday morning at
9 O'Clock from the residence, 205 +.
Fourth ST Rev. l.. G. Rogers of st;
PauFs Episcopal church Cfficiated. The
pallbearers were Messrs. j. w. Keller
T.. Z. Eberhart. s. W. Schuyler. NJ. w.
Mix. Charles Endlich and W. 3. Hos
ford The body was shipped to Wash
ington. d. c.. where burial will be
made in the Rock Greek cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
DUNCAN Nf'KINLAY DEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 31.-Dun-
can McKinlay, former congressman
and surveyor of the port of San Fran
cisco, was stricken with apoplexy Just
as he was sitting down to dinner with
his family in Berkeley Wednesday
night and died few minutes later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
GENERAL DIES.

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-Brig. Gen.
Robert II. Hall. L. S. S. is dead al his
home in Chicago Heights. Gen. Hall
was born in Detroit Nov. Is. 1897.
He emerged from the civil war with
the rank of captain OF the tenth in
fantrv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
BAPTIST WATCH PARTY.

A watch party will be held at the
residence Of Mr. and Mrs. William
SlOte, 1912 n. Main, Thursday even
ing, under the auspices of the B. Y.
p. u. of the Regular Baptist church.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
INSTALL OFFICERS.

AT a meeting Of the Mishawaka
Lodge No. 1920. +. and A. NJ. held
Wednesday evening, the recently elect
ed officers were installed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
AUTO SERVICE.

Call Bell phone 90 or Home III for
parcels. baggage or passengers dellV-
cred to any part of city or South
Bend. Passengers to and from all
trains. AdYt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

WANTED-FOnest man or woman to
do special advertising work among
families Good salary 20 right person
with fine chance for promotion. EN-
perience unnecessary, but good refer
ence required. Permanent position.
Address. Fred Nermilyer. district
manager, General Delivery. Misha-
Waka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
10 ENTERTAIN CLUB.

Mrs. John Vinegar, +. Broadway,
will entertain the members of the
Home Grove drill team club ut her
home Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
LID WITH MITAIPS

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Alderfer, S
Spring St, is I'll with the mumps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
REDFIELD PLEADS
FOR MORE SHIPS
Secretary of Commerce Points
Out Value of Sea Traders in
Helping Wipe Out National
Debt Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-A letter
written by Sec'y of Commerce Red
field strongly urging the passage OF
the administration ship purchase bill
was filed with the commissions re-
port on that message made to the
senate Wednesday. Sen. Fletcher, in
charge of the bill, stated that he would
urge prompt action upon the same.
We have, like an ostrich with its
head in the sand. put our money and
merchandise at the risk of European
war anG quite outside of our own con-
troll, while under such risk" said Sec'y
ReJfield.
I'VE have been going along ma
tionally like a department store with
out a delivery system except such as
our competitors were willing TO af-
ford us"
American Capital Lost.
The secretary's letter emphasized
the fact that large amounts OF Amer
lean capital invested in vessels flying
foreign flags had been destroyed since
the outbreak Of the war. He stated
that two vessels on their way to be
transferred TO our flag had been sunk
by cruisers of one of the belligerents.
He referred briefly to the wiping out
of the American debt abroad by Amer
lean exports. predicting that the bal
ance OF trade IN FAVOR OF the I nlted
States would reach S10O,000,000 by
the end Of this month
But one thing more than all 9TH
ers." he added, which hampers this
evolution of a debtor into a creditor
nation is the absence of ships in
which to transport the goods
we have to sell and which others want
TO buy, TO the markets that eagerly
await them"
The report emphasizes the fact that
the United States heretofore has been
content 70 subserve the interests of
European stockholders in ships under
foreign but the shock OF war has dis
closed the fact that this arrangement,
while seeming TO work well in ordi-
nary times. has in il the element of
weakness that are plain 10 all.
Should Control Rates.
I'VE need control OF the situation in
several ways" the report continues.
Control should be exercised over
rates in order that conditions like
those today should become impossible.
If ships We're so controlled that rates
would be just alike TO the shipper and
the vessel. the handicap would at once
be removed, which now at a critical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

Applications for the 1915 automo-
bile state licenses can be made at the
Mishawaka Trust and Savings Co.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

]. Moore and +. Foster, cash feed
store. SIT Ann st. n. y. 263B. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

FOR SALE-New three room house
and two lots for 100000. $1,000
down and $1,000 per month. House
has large cellar and is arranged so
additional rooms can be easily added.
HASTINGS
2IS n Michigan St.
Bell ell Phones: Home 6440
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

FOR RENT-Flat at lis ID y. Main
ST Home phone 2S or 343.
FOR RENT-F1at. rooms and bath.
close IN. Mishawaka Trust x Saw
tnrs co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-10

c. i. Wignall OF Port Arthur is in
the city on business.
]. v. Rosprim was in the city on
business today from Rosprim.
Mrs. o. b. Haley has retlrned from
an extended visit to relatiyeJ in Waco.
j. d. Goen OF Harvey as>iooking
after business matters in the city to-
day.
have returned from a visit to relatives
In lola.
Miss Eunice Biron OF Galveston ar.
rived today for visit to villa Maria
Academy.
Mrs. Daisy Knox and children re-
turned yesterday from visit to rela.
tives in Marlin.
Mr.. Reeds music studio, Carnegie
Hall. Phone SO. Substitute. near
East Side school.
Miss Lizzie Suber went TO Oak.
woods today for visit TO her sitser.
Mrs. r. b. Adams.
Miss Lucille Robinson arrived today
from Hampstead and is a guest OF
Mrs. Ed 8. Derden.
Jadge w. J. Moore was in the city
today from his home near Benchley
and called on The Eagle.
Don't miss the special sale OF boys
school clothes at A. NJ. waldrop a.
Co.'S Friday and Saturday.
Miss Emma Tucker has returned to
her home in Houston. after a pleasant
visit to Mrs W. S. HIggs.
Boys school shoes. hats and shirts
at big reductions Friday and Saturday
at A. NJ. waldrop & Co.'S. I
Just received a fresh supply OF Ny
celebrated Banquet bacon. 25c ber
pound. cash. c. r. Lawson.
Miss Virginia Edinburgh has r4urn
ed from an extended visit to friends
and relatives in Bell and Mills Coun
ties.
]. r. Hunnioutt returned to Marlin
today. after a visit OF few days Il
his brother. DR.. r. J, Hunnicutt. ant
family. (
Mrs. o. ]. Turnsek OF Houst pn Ihai
returned home. after a pleasanOkisi
to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Whitman.
Mrs. T. b. Chatham and little daugh
ter returned 10 their home in Next
today after visiting Mrs. X. X
Chatham ST.. for a few days.
Mrs. schorm. resident agent fo
Barcley line Of corsets. the best made
VIII canvass the city. also gladly at
tend to all phone orders. Phone 81
W. F. Gibbs was called TO Madison
vile last night on account OF the Sc
rious illness OF his wife's father. Capt
]. G. Conn. who was not expected Il
live at last reports. Mrs. Gibbs is ais,
at the bedside OF her father, havin
been called there the first Of the week
Miss Ada Field OF Calvert, a newl
elected music teacher OF the Bryal
high school, is guest OF her aun
and uncle. Judge and Mrs. W. G. ITALIA
ferro. Miss Field arrived from New
York recently. where she has bee
studying music.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-10
THE bUY-A-bALE
PLAN NOW ON
Citizens Make Purchase at Proposed
Price Of Ten Cents and Put
Cotton on Exhibition.

The "buy-ascsies-moyement, which
has been discussed in Bryan for sew
eral days, took on an air Of reality
when W. J. Coulter made a purchase
OF a bale weighing SOC pounds from
J. c. Cloud OF Reliance. The price
paid was the movements proposed
price Of ten cents per pound. bringing
the producer 5000.
We have heard that other purchases
have been made or have been author
lied. but Mr.. Coulter's bale was in
evidence on the sidewalk in front OF
his store with the weight. purchase
price and producers name on
placard thereon. This bale will be
held at Mr.. Coulter's store or at his
home until such time as the price will
justify him in turning it loose.
Our County Judge. J. t. Maloney.
also made a purchase today likewise
from J. W. Hicks. who Is also Of the
Reliance community. The Maloney
bale weighs 525 pounds, cost the Judge
$3.50, and will be delivered tomor-
row. The cotton will be on exhibit
tion and held at the court house. Pur-
chasers OF cotton in this manner will
provide storage other than the ware
houses in order to reserve all posi-
bic room for cotton that cannot be
handled otherwise.
The purpose of this movement, as
We see II. is to make purchases from
those who are in distress and in order
to get the cash in circulation. A bale
purchased on account will not give
the result that cash transaction will,
therefore purchasers would do well TO
investigate when buying and put their
money to work.
We would like to see-a bale in front
of every mans place of business in
Bryan and on many porches through.
out the city. When this is done The
Eagle proposes to produce a picture
of the scene and show to the world
that Bryan people will do at least
what they can for their farmer friends
and to relieve the situation so far as
possible.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-10
ANITA PARK.
Piano ind Expression.

Prof George PJ--rs- mas returned
from Waco. where he has been at
tending Baylor University summer
school. Prof. Powers viii resume his
duties as teacher Of the smetana
school at the opening OF the session.
Miss Hazel Adams left today for a
visit to friends and relatives in Austin
and San Antonio, before returning 70
her home in Victoria. Miss Adams
has been a guest Of relatives in this
city for some time.
Misses Myrtle James and FRAMES
Hall left last night for Sbevnnan.
where they will attend Kidd-Key Col
lege this session. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Ed Hall. who will re-
main for the opening of the college.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-10
SPECIAL PEACE SERVICES
AT ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

Tomorrow morning friday there
will be special service OF interces-
sion and prayer for peace in ST. An
drew's Church at O'Clock. The Holy
Eucharist will be offered with special
intention. Every Friday at this hour
there win be similar service In the
church. aud all who are interested In
the great and awful problem that con-
fronts the world today and believe In
microscopy prayer, are most cordially
asked to be present at these services.
The call TO prayer Is no mere form
OF an archaic religion. II can be our
contribution to humanity and the Ma
lions in this world crisis. To leave
our brethren In all the Nations that
are at war without the benefit Of our
united prayer seems an unbrotherly
thing 10 do. For the most part man
by man, they do not desire 10 kill each
other. They do not coyet each others
possessions. They do not desire each
others humiliation. They are engaged
In the gigantic task Of tearing down
the Nations that each other have
builded up for no purpose that they
have deliberately formed. The wal
rs a colossal. unnecessary mistake;
but God only can find the way Il
terminate II now. Let us In the exer
else OF our neutral friendship with al
oombatants lay the whole cause be
fore the Almighty God. Upon th'
American people. more than upon am
other throughout the world, mus
come now the duty Of seeking TO Sc
cure the worlds peace. The Presi
dent has set apart Sunday. October 4
as a day OF universal intercession
The day will be observed at ST. An
drew's by Litany and Choral Euchar
ist with special music at . a. m. Ma,
God guide and bless US. particular,
our National and ecclesiastical author
tiles, In our attempts.
| RANDOLPH RAY.
Rector OF St Andrews.