davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-15

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Foreign-
ers are leaving Puerto Plata, Santo
Domingo. fearing internal disorders,
Captain Eberle Of the cruiser Wash
ington reported to the navy depart
ment Tuesday.
Minister Sullivan, who is enroute
TO the United States, and Consul
Johnson conferred with Captain
Eberle last night as to the situation
in northern Santo Domingo. Sullivan
left Puerto Plata today on the Clyde
liner Seminole. Conditions in the city
are quiet but there is occasional rifle
firing.
The gunboat Sacramento left
Peurto. Mexico. last night for Port
Au Prince, Hayti. No marines will
be landed on Haytien soil unless con-
ditions warrant Intervention. The
Hancock left Vera Cruz this morning
with $50 marines for Guantanamo
which is to be used as a naval base
for any demonstration against the
island which may become necessary in
the near future.
Because of the serious condition of
affairs in Hayti and SantO Domingo,
which may result in internal cOmpli
cations the state department is en-
forcing a strict censorship on all
news from the West Indian republic.
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-15
SOCIAL EVENTS

The senior and junior exercising
class of Polish Falcons U. Balicki No.
l will hold it's exercises Thursday
evening at o'clock at u. B. hall,
The military rank of Polish Fall
cons u. Balicki No. 1 will hold its ex-
ercises this evening at o'clock at
their own hall on w. Division st.
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-15
, >
: NEWS OF INTEREST TO j
+ POLISH CITIZENS i
sPRINGBROOK PARK BAND TO
GIVE CONCERT.


The SpringbrOok park band, for
the last three years engaged by r. +.
Daley at SpringbroOk park, will rem
der a concert Wednesday evening at
Division and Chaplin SITS. The hrst
part of the most popular hits, while
the second part Of the program VIII
consist OF the more classic works a
temporary band stand will be erect
ed.
Among the more popular selections
will be High Jinks,' from the COM
ic opera that has had a long run in
New York. The program is as fol-
lows:
March. San Fran Pan American"
]. L. p. CORN; Remick's Hits No. IA,
introducing Let's Do 1t All Over
Again." Sailing Down the Chesa-
peake Bay" Flow Along River Ten
nessee," When the Whole World
Goes Back on YOU" adele" Sun
shine and Roses" When It's Apple
Blossom Time in Normandy" con a
Good old Time Sleigh Ride" Some
body Loves You" What Dye Mean
You Last Yer DOg?" selections from
High JinkS" Arr Tom Clark; valse,
Perfume of the Violets." Roife;
They're on Their Way to Mexico"
Irving Berlin.
Overture, Poet and Peasant" F..
V. Suppe; tone poem, After Glow" 4"
c. L. Cobb; Grand American Fan
tasia: Tone Pictures from the North
and South, Theo Bendix, fantasia on
operate selections Dallas; "a Ma
tional Paean," Rice and Bloomfield;
G. II. Smith, conductor.
The concert will conclude with the
new national chorus. "A National
Rlnnnflnln
Springbrook park band played this
number for the first time in this sec
ton of country July 4, and received
great comment on the same.
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-15
THE TAVERN
AMONG THE LAKES

An ideal first class summer resort. In
primeval forest on one OF four beautiful
lakes Most inviting in Southern Mich
fgan for rest health and comfort. Ex-
cellent hotel accommodations, and coy,
well furnished cottages 30 acre farm
Fishing. bathing, golf. tennis. quoits. Gro
quet etc Best Of home cooking. Rates
5000 to S14 per week. 500 20 $50 PER
day. Meals soc and &c. Cottages SO To
Slj. Special rates for children. Autos
leave Opera House II a. m. daily rele-
phone No 13 AdamsvillC or write for
illustrated circulars. L. Z. BANNISTER,
Elkhart, Ind
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-15
MISS DICKEY IS SAFE
HER MOTHER HEARS
South Bend Girl Passes Through
Revolt Ridden District
Unharmed.

Word was received Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. II. S. Dickey of Van
Buren ST from her husband a special
representative of the United states in
Santa Domingo, where a revolution is
now in progress, that her daughter,
Miss Helen Dickey, had arrived safely.
1t was thought that perhaps Miss
Dickey might encounter some diff
Guilty in reaching her father because
Of the unsettled state of affairs in the
island. but Mr.. Dickey stated that she
had passed through without danger.
The South Bend young woman was
accompanied by Miss Hazel O'Niel
niece and assistant secretary OF Minis
ter Sullivan who is in charge of af-
fairs for the United States in Santa
Domingo.
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-15
UNDEROES OPERATION

Miss Helen Lent, 107 y orth Shore
DIR, underwent a minor operation
Wednesday morning at the Epworth
hospital DR.. G. G. Terry. assisted by
DR.. j. b. Berteling, performed the
operation. Miss Lent rallied and she
was resting easily Wednesday.
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-15
Bed, Spring and Felt Mattress
e.. s.: s: .$1475
2 inch Continuous
Steel Post Bed.

Buyers Of big purchase already
Springs which better values than in our present stock; so
illustrated design
post she'd looks
be closed out at S2S or with the spring and
AT
spring-none made the inch helca springs
eonIy2 side
1t comfortable will
splendid
Sold bed
SloE
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-15
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanislaus
Lujc, 702 Lincoln st, a daughter
July IA.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
RataJczak, 2417 W. Monroe ST. a
son. The baptism took place Sunday
at st. Adelbert's Catholic church
and the child was named Clement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Washington. d. C.. Sept. is ?. m.
For the District Of Columbia Eastern PennsyI-
Vania. New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland-Fsir
Saturday and Sunday; moderate variable winds.
Showers continued during Friday IN the South
Atlantic and Gulf States under the inhuencs Of the
southern disturbance, which Is now Genital over
Louisisna- Another storm Of married intensity OF
the North PAcihe coast, is causing local rains M
the Pacific States and Northern Rocky Mountain
regino. In parts Il the country not hereinbefore
referred TO the weather remained fair
Temperature has risen considerably in the Plains
States and the Middle Rocky Mountain region and
has changed little elsewhere Moderate TEMPERATURE
fUf the season prevail generally
The weather will be unsettled with local showers
Saturday and Sunday in the South Atlantic and
Gulf States and the far Northwest. Elsewhere the
weather will be fair during the next forty-eight
hourE Except In the Northwest, where II will be
any section during Saturday and Sunday.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Pacific Coast
from Eureka northWard-
The winds along the North and Middle Atlantic
coasts will be moderate variable; on ths South
Atlantic coast moderate east; On the East Gulf
coast fresh east; on the West Gulf coast moderate
variable: on the Upper Lakes moderate variable
mostly south; on the Lower Lakes gentle variable.
Local temperature-Mdnight. GO; a m, 50;
. q. m. So; a. m. IS; 8 a. m. g: 10 e. m, rs;
y noon, 81; p m, s.; p m, s.; D. m, "a
s p. m. s6; 10 p. m. g. Highest, @; Lowest, g,
Relative humiditys q. m, 50; D. m q: q
p. m, 70 Rainfall % p. N TO D. m) O. Hours
Of Punshine. c.3 Per csnt Of possible sunshine 81
Temperatus same date last year-Highest, .;
lowest, s..
Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tEenty-tour hour, ended
at p m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19
PRIVATE HAS PRAISE
FOR BRITISH LEADER
Hard Fighter. Yet Kind to His Men Is
Gen. French. Who Like Him
Very Much.
Special c.bIe to The w.shingtOn Hsn.Id.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
London, Sept 1s.-No higher tribute
could be paid to Field Marshal Sir John
French than that in a letter received
from the front today. 1t was written by
George Busby. a private, and is a Won
derful pen-pIcture Of the British COM
mRnder in France.
Gen. French is very popular with his
men," said Busby There's no side
about him. and when he passes along he
is just as ready TO snile>on the ordinary
Tommy as on the highest officer
He never asks the impossible from
US. but always acts as though he could
rely on us to get. out OF a tight corner.
He knows we are doing ouu best for him
and the country in this war. and he
always gives us credit for it.
He is not one of your showmen. but
hard fighter and worker from head to
toe, and he expects every man under
him to be the same.
He stops when he has time for chat
with US Just for the sake of finding out
what We think about it all, and whether
we are being properly looked after. He
doesn't like strikers, and most of them
know they have no chaAce, in this army
al any rate"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19
COMMISSIONERS ARE SUED.

Alleging its property has been grossly
overassessed by the District assessor.
the Northwest lexington Improvement
Company sued the District Commission
ers and Charles H. WiltsIe yesterday
in the District Supreme Court to COM
pei reassessment The suit is brought
in the name of T. c. Daniel. secretary
and treasurer of the concern.
The property was, bought at a tax
sale by Wiltsie and the court also s
asked to compel him to make proper
surrender to the plaintiff. 1t is set forth
in the bill of complaint that in 1911
the taxes levied upon the property
amounted to only 1912 20. and in 1872
to S9S5 "a. This increase was made. IL is
alleged. without the assessor viewing
the tract in question, which is described
in the court papers as ''unimproved land
on the outskirts of lexington
In 1914 the tax levy was reduced to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19

promises to draw one of the largest
crowds that ever attended a religious
service In Georgetown. An address on
social uplift work will be given by
Rev. NJ. H. Lichliter, one of the best
known pastors and preachers In. Amer
lea. A specially trained choir of 100
voices will furnish music for the &C.
casion. Many other features are being
arranged.
Secretary Daniels will Ieave here to-
night to speak at the dedication of
the new Y. NJ. CA. building, at Ham
ilton, Ohio, Sunday. He will then go
to Philadelphia to turn up the first
spade OF earth for the erection of the
new building slip. at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard. e..
Six boys made their escape yesterday
afternoon from the National Training
School for Boys, and the police have
been asked to search for them. Their
names are given as Richard Black
shear, eighteen years old; Eugene Cox,
eighteen years; John Knight, twenty
years; Oren Hall, nineteen years; Max
Handy, fifteen years. and Joseph Nc
Farland. eighteen years.
The condition of Mrs. James M. Des.
ney, of 222 Anacostia road, rBennIng,
who was struck by a Baltimore and
Ohio train Thursday as she was stand
ing on, the railway tracks in the rear
Of her home. showed considerable inn
provement at Casualty Hospital yes
terday. She suffered a conclusion of
the brain and a severe sprain to the
vertebrate.
A.aNlA.N.NN-r
Gle near Sheridan Circle last evening,
Park Policeman Paul H. Judy, thirty
seven years old, living at 2ss Four
teeEth street southeast. was injured on
the chin and nose. He went to Emer-
gency Hospital. ~
While attempting to extinEuIsh q FIRE
in the home of Mrs. E. H. Diggle, 622
Florence street northeast early yes
terday morning. Joseph Royal, forty
hve years old. sos Florence street, was
burned on the hands and arms. The
nre was caused by a child of Mrs. Dig
gle playing with matches, and did $50
damage. Engine Company No. 10 ex-
tinguished the blaze.
Merrill II. GaE, thIrty-fve years old,
was reported to the police last night
as missing from his home, 1917 G street
northeast since Wednesday. Can is
described as being I'VE feet tan.
weighing 40 pounds, light hair and
light complexion, smooth face, and at
the time Of his disappearance wore a
blue suit Of clothes. brown hat, and
black shoes. He is the SON OF Daniel
r. Can.
BY means OF a duplicate key, thief
yesterday entered the apartments of
1924 P street northwest, and stole
jewelry valued at s15S. : Miss Keech
is an employee OF the Pension once
and the robbery occurred while she
was at work. Detective Joe Grant has
been assigned to clear mp the case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE

Seymour B. wooIs n Of Richmond. Va, and
Helen NJ. MGnSuy Is Rev V. T. Schmitt
John Murphy. =. and Julia SheehAn, =. Rev
R. J. Froelich.
Charles s. schermsrhom. q. and Dorothy Snead
a. Rev ]. @. Palmer
Macmillan NJ wurhaft 2. and ..uida Hazer
2. Of Colonial Beach. Va. Rev. T. Z Davis
COLORED. 49,
John. s. HallmAn. 9. of Dickerson. Nd, and
Agnes @. HopeweIl. 8. of BurkittSvi1le. Md Rev
W. J. Howard.
Victor c. Howell n and Mary E Davis. n
Rev G. H. Harris
Henry Tibbs. .. and Sarah Chandler, z Rev
O P. Irby.
Frank Van Buren. 2, and Edna NJ Jackson, q.
Rev G. ". Brent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19
DEATH RECORD.
WHIT.

Andrew ]. Bradley 8 years, Providence HOSPITAL.
Ann NJ. Austin, 90, ISL 9Th st. nv.
Benjamin T. stickleT. 3. las X st. NV.
George w Rivers C. 81 9Th st. ST.
Katherine ". Baker. %. lll st nv.
Randolph SpiceT, :, Sibley Hospital
Nora Dunbar. 8. ~ st. NV.
Laura J. Smith. Il. George Washington Hospital.
John McCrzry, e. U. S. Soldiers Home.
wm- Richard Stone months 5th and Cedar SIS.
Donnound Fleming. days. T62 3rh 4. sE.
COLORED.
Infant Of Arthur and lola Brown, ? hours. Colum'
bia Hospital.
William Brown, q yean, Freedmen's Hospital
Robert d. Jones' y. Georgetown University HoSpt,
Nancy EWeIl q, Washington Asylum Hospital
sylTia Smith. %. E8 4. nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19
FIRE IN MoReAN's HOME.

New York, Sept IS-Though the actual
damage from a fire discovered early to-
day in the home of J. P Morgan amount
ed to only 5000, more than S22,OOO loss
was caused by the destruCtion-nf furni-
ture in the fight against the flames.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19
BIRTHS REpORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Charles J. and Grace R. Bedsll girl.
John VI. and Lorraine Z. DAILY, boy.
Charles T. and Mary v. Dulin, boy.
Ohio W. and Lula S. Hammond, girl.
Arthur S. and Agnes z. Harry, boy.
John T. and Catherine S. henealy, bog.
Roy E. and Ruby E. Ridgely. boy.
Charles. A. and Louise A. Spstes, boy.
George G. and Ethel NJ. Walter, boy.
LYNNE NJ. and Edna W. Lamm, boy.
walter c. and Bertha Z. Lockhart, boy.
R. Creighton and Mary C. Rice, girl.
Frederick d. and Hazel G. Richey. girl.
Richard and Hattie z. Shohan. girl.
John W. and Elizabeth c. ThopIson- boy.
Augustus C. and Florence Z. Wooster, boy.
cODORED<
Losris A. and Ruth G. Davis girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19

sS7seo and the plaintiff asks the court
to decree that 1t should pay that sum
for each of the three years mentioned.
with the interest at the rate Of S per
cent. H. L Quinn is attorney for the
corporafion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19
Condition of the water.

eariia Acknowledgements, 6; eondits.n n
north connection. O.: eonditiou at south connee.
tiou 3 Georgetown Distributing ReseryofrlFeu-
peratnre. Is; condition al inhueut gatshousa d:
coalition at efaneut gstehouss, l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19
CABLES $4,000 TO GERMANY.

Chicago, Sept 1&-The German and
Austrian Relief Association today cabIed
$4,000 to Berlin for the use of the Ger
man Red Cross.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19
LOCAL MENTION.

II You're to Be . Fall Bride
see Shaffer now about Flowers. 900 18th
ADV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19

The Training School for Nurses of
the Eaetern Dispensary and Casualty
Hospital opens Tuesday evening with
eight pupils enrolled. . DR.. Louis K.
Beatty will deliver the opening ad-
dress Thomas W. Smith. president of
the board OF directors of the hospital.
also will speak.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19

In the expectation that Greece
eventually will be dragged into the
great European struggle, thousands Of
Greeks are leaving the United States
for the call to arms. During the re-
cent Balkan struggle more than 100
Washington Greeks went to the front.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19

ShaHer ArranKes Finest Floral Work
for weddings. New store, 900 14th NV.
Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19

Miss Elsie Hill, daughter Of former
Representative Hill, Of Connecticut re-
turned to Washington yesterday from
and will take UP the publicity work
for the Congressional Union for Wom-
an Suffrage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19

while working on n building under
construction at Seventh and K streets
northwest, George Beall, flfty-nine
years old, fell ten feet to the ground
from a ladder, breaking his left arm
and receiving a conclusion of the
brain. He was removed to Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19

John FOurtounas, eighteen years old,
who for two years has shined shoes at
1888 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
left Washington last night and will
sail from New York on Monday to join
the Greek army.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19

John VAIL, mine years old, AS New
York avenue northwest, was stabbed
in the back yesterday by an unidenti-
fed colored boy while he was playing
in front OF his home. He was taken
to the Homeopathic Hospital, where 1t
was stated his condition is not Sc
rious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19

Charged with cruelty to animals,
Frank Swaine, fifty years old, of Center
liceman J. W. Price, of the First pre-
cinct. Humane Odcer J. E. Thomas
was the complainant. The case will
be in court today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19
6be Down OTTER

Joseph Carter, private secretary to
Senator Hoke Smith. who was recent
ly operated on for stomach trouble, is
improving. Mr.. Carter is also editor
of the Marietta (Ga.) Journal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19

Church has planned for September %.
q fbig mass meeting and rally that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19

Economical Marketing will be the
subject OF an address to be delivered
by John Sherman, superintendent Of
weights, measures, and markets, at q
meeting of the Park View Citizens As
ISOLATION, October 2. Mr.. Sherman will
explain his theory of establishing
Community Leagues" in an effort to
reduce the cost Of living.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19

Accidentally thrown from his bIcy-
Gle near Sheridan Circle last evening,
Park Policeman Paul H. Judy, thirty
seven years old. living at 2ss Four
teeEth street southeast. was injured on
the chin and nose. He went to Emer-5
gency Hospital. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-18
DIsoWNs PROPERTY.
Wounded Wife Orders Removal Of
Slayer's Effects From
Her Home.

Luray. Va, April 1s.-Before beng 2,
conveyea to railroad station Tor ner
denarture for hospital, where it IS
hoped an operation may save her me-
Notwithstanding the five bullet,wounds
- her body inflicted by her husband,
paul Anderson, who killed himself
Tuesday afternoon after attempting to
murder his wife, Mrs. Anderson gave
orders to have all the personal ef-
fects removed from her home.
Anderson has been married to h:
wife about two years. F,rot' thf
contents of his pockets evidence was
Furnished that Anderson was a. NOR
mime fiend and given to excessive CT
gazette smoking. :
At the time Anderson slew his wife
warrant was out. for his arrest, ne
being charged with skipping MS BOARD
hill at Shenandoah, anla getting the
nistol with which he shot Mrs. An
de,,son under circumstances sufft-
ont to have a warrant issued for +:
apprehension.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-18
-
i NEWS OF THE OLD DOMlNlON
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
RICHMOND RESERVE BANK.
Five; Institutions for District to be
Named Within Next Few Days.

Washington, April s.-Five banks
in the Richmond reserve district,
embracing Washington, probably
will be designated within The next
three days as incorporators of the
Richmond reserve bank. This will
be the first of the reserve banks in
corporated. Sufficient capital sub
scriptions have been received from
the banks in that district to guar
antee an initial reserve bank capital
of 100000, the minimum required
by the currency act.
|. Pleased with having gotten one of
the twelve reserve bank designa-
tons, bankers in the Richmond dis
trict have rushed in their capital
subscriptions. Their efforts have
been watched, it is understood, with
pleasure by John Shelton Williams,
comptroller of the currency and a
member of the organization comr1it-
tee, whose home is in Richmond.
Under the provisions of the cur
rency act, the organization commit
tee is empowered to designate five
banks in each reserve district to act
as Incorporated Comptroller Viii
liams said yesterday that the reserve
banks would be incorporated as rap
idly as their capital subscriptions
reach the committee, and that the
organization of the twelve would
not be simultaneous, because the
committee does not purpose to hold
up organization in one section of
the country because another is dila-
tory.
Speedy organization Of the Rich
mond bank is desirable because il
will be called upon to finance early
tobacco and cotton crops. The DIES,
ignation of Richmond as a reserve
bank city aroused sharp and instant
criticism, and the bankers in that
district, being in measure on the
defensive, evidently intend to coun
teract the impression that has beer
spread about the country as quickly
as possible.
Capital subscriptions are pouring
in rapidly upon the organization
committee. 1t it probable that suf
ficient subscriptions will be on file tx
permit the designation Of incorpora
tors in all of the twelve districts by
May 1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-18
DEATH OF ISAAC INGLE.
Yirginian Was Brother-in-Law Of
Senator Kern.

Roanoke, Va, April 18.-Isaac In
gle, aged SO, brother-in-law of Sena-
tor John w. Kern, died Thursday at
ternoon at his home in Botetourt
county after a long illness. rune
raj services viii be conducted at the
home at il o'clock Saturday.
He lived in the Daleville nelghoor-
hood all of his life, as did his par
ents. He IS survived by his WIDOW
who was Miss Sarah E. Kern, SIS
ter to Senator Kern; one orother'
Joseph Ingle, of Hollins, and four
daughters. !.
Senator Kern has been notified OF.
tho death of Mr.. Ingle. and 1T is ex-
pected the Kern family will attend
the funeral services tomorrow.