davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
MOTORBOAT CAPSIZES,
TWO ARE DROWNED

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Two persons
were dead here today as a result OF
a motor boat colliding with piling and
overtUrning. They were Mrs. Robert
Griffith and Mrs. Clara Greuner. Mrs.
Griffith's husband and Thomas Nc
Gorgan. who were in the boat AZ the
time. swan ashore when they were
unable TO rescue the women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

Sacrifice hits-Harris. Koehler
Broder. Stolen bases-Hartwell, Lake.
Diem BeaU. Grodick. Two base hits
Harris. Koehler Bean Grodick
COON bs Three base hit-Brubaker.
Double play-Hartwell (uuaSsisted).
Strike outs-By Williams Is. by
Thomas - Bases on balls-Off Caesar
.. off Thomas l. Hits-On Caesar >
i'm 2-3 innings, off Thomas in Ia
innings Hit 10y pitcher-Green Cby
Caesar. Diem. Green (by Thomas).
Umpire-Green Time of game IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
JACKSON CAPTURES FIRST
Run i'm the Ninth Inning Is Fatal to
Flint.

JACKSON, Mich. Aug. 4.-Ferren.
outpitched BemiS here Monday and
Jackson won the first game OF the
series from Flint. 10 l. The field
ing of Pitler featured.
Flint - O1O 900 00O-1 ?
Jackson $3.50. geo 100 OOl-2 D
Bemis and Boyle; F'erren and Den
mis-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
MINERS N EIGHT

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 4 -
When Joe Jones and Bert Pinger-
man. each accompanied by his wife.
went 10 the home OF James Andrews
at Hymeria 10 protect against the loud
noise made there at midnight, An
drews struck at Jones with a poker
and Jones shot him dead. The men
are miners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
INDIANA AND
MICHIGAN BRIEFS

Y=Apprehension of an or
gained gang Of shOplifters has been
made here. and arrests have been
made resulting in the recovery of
over $4,000 worth of stolen goods.
The shophfting has been going on
over a period of three years, and
nearly every store in the city has SUI
Tered from the petty thievery. The
wife Of Policeman Thomas ROska is
in Jail charged with shOplifting. The
policeman aided in searching his own
home for stolen goods He is now
suspended pending an investigation
into his knowledge of his wife's ac-
tons.
WARSAW.-Rober. the one-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs J. +. Briggs.
is dangerously i'll as the result Of
swallowing the stem of watch
Physicians and specialists have been
unable to locate the stem even with
an N-ray examination.
BURKET-A disastrous fire which
completely destroyed the o. s. Gas
kein & Son sawmill and lumber yard
occurred here Saturday night. The
loss will run far into the thousands
Of dollars.
GOSHEN. Carpenter. 5s, a
teamster, was found dead in Rock
Run creek at Z o'clock Sunday morn
ing. IT Il believed that while intoXi-
Gated he attempted 10 cross the Big
Four railroad bridge and fell into the
creek.
JEFFERSONNILL r 3.
Won Kleinsmid. for the last two years
associate superintendent Of the lndl-
rerr
nection with the institution this fall
and resume his duties as head OF the
psychology department Of DepauW
university.
KNIGHTSTOWN. - John Power
celebrated his 9eth birthday Sunday
by giving family dinner at his home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

The Anvil Chorus in Cincinnati
is tuning up again after several
months of inactivity, and already the
grandStand managers are demanding
the accommodation of Mgr. Charley
Herzog.
When the Reds were up near the
top in mid-June. and gave promise of
holding the place, the fans in the
Ohio river city were so pleased with
Herzog's work that they planned 20
present him with three or four of the
largest producing breweries. But since
the Reds hit the chutes, Charley can't
even buy a beer in Zinzinnati unless
he wears "a disguise.
The fans greatest kick is because
HerZOg has made such radical shifts
in the lineup, and because he is weed
ing out all the old stars and replacing
them with new blood. The recruits
don't seem to stack up as we'll as some
of the veterans that HerZog sold or
traded, but Herzog is confident that il
given another year at the helm he
will whip together a real ball team
and one composed, in the main, of
young players with many years Of use
fulness before them.
In answer to the charges OF the
ranks such men as Marsans, Johnson,
Davenport. HoblitZer and Bates, Her
zog says that the removal of these
men from the Red lineup was the best
thing that could have happened. He
claims that most of these men were
trouble makers, and that their indif-
ferent playing has been responsible,
to a large extent, for the poor showing
made by the Reds in recent years.
Garry Hermann is uncOmmunica-
tive now as TO what Herzog's fate Will
be this winter when the dear, old di-
rectors get together and map out the
/ 1915 campaign. Hermann, il is said,
| is strong for HerZog's retention, and
may put up fight for him in case
there is any move on the part of the
other directors 10 give Charles the
gate.
Marsans isn't sorry that he jumped
| from the Reds. While with them he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Mime. Swarts VIII move her hair
dressing and manicuring parlors
about Aug. and will be located with
the Brandon Durreil Dry Goods COM
pany az Michigan and jefferson blvd
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

pending investigation into charges Of
cashing bogus checks. He came here
from Jackson and was so free a
spender that opportunities for swind-
ling were many through the friends
he thus gained. is the claim of the
police department. IL is said that his
operations will include checks worth
$3.50.
HILLSDALE.-TO stop a case OF
blood poisoning, DR.. y. Mcclellan suf-
fered the amputaticn OF "A leg He is
one Of the best known physicians of
the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
LUCILLE SPIER IS
WINNER Of STAKE
Races for Colts is Opening Fea-
ture of Grand Rapids Events.
Detroit FiIIy Captures ST.
, 600 NOrthup Prize.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug A.
The colt trotters furnished the fea-
ture at the opening OF the grand cir
cult meeting at Comstock park Mon
day afternoon. The event was the
50. 900 Northrup stake for year old
trotters and after an exciting contest
it was won by the Detroit hlly I.U-
ellie Spier
Pop" Geers drove the favorite. Ma
poleon Direct in the stake for 2:17
PAGERS and landed him first easily
Major Ong, the first choice in the
Pip pace, was not so lucky being
beaten by Frank Patch, an outsider.
driven by Walter Cox
Belwin had il his own way in the
2:1s trot. this being the third straight
victory for. the Milwaukee stallion.
Summaries.
2:12 pace 6 in 81; purse $1,000.
Frank Patch, br h, by The
Patchen Boy Baroness vi
vette by Baron Jean
r II. Breat. h. by wap-
once IN. Grady .... 3 1 7
Major Ong. b (Murphy)
Fred Deforest, br h (Osborne) S s
Little Bernice Shadeline. Fillmore
Dillon. Leila Patchem, Miss Newsure.
Andy K. Media SchneIl. Tuah Worth.
and Myrtle Patch also started.
Best time 2:05 IL.
2:17 pace 6 in 81; stake $4,000.
Napoleon Direst. ch n, by Wal
ter Direct-dam by Directine
NGeerS)
Peter 5. bg (Harris) .. 2 2
Ella Mackay, blk m Cox $3.50. 6 3
Fib, TO (Winslow) .
Sidney Dillon, jr., and Main Time
also started.
Best time 2:Os IL
Three year old trot q s. 3: stake
$4,000.
Lucille Spier. bf, by Directum
Spier-Lucille by Brummen
(SnOW) ..........
Ortolan Axworthy, br c, by Ak
worthy (McDonald) $500. Il
Miss Perfection, b (Deryder) 3 5 ?
Hollywood Ben. b c CDodge) -. 3 3
Kathryn Colette. w. ]. I1eybourn.
Adbella Watts and Truesada also
started.
Best time 2:07 IL
2:1S trot 6 in 81: purse $1,000
Belwin, b c, by Mckinley Belle
Winnie by Adbell (Gerrity) o..
The Temptress. BIN (Murphy)
Mr.. Forbes, br (Snow) w
Barney Gibbs. br (Geers) 5 ?
Tommy, Deforest, Dude Elknut.
Lusitania and Low Dewey also start
ed.
Best time 2:Oe "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Federal League.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Indianapolis at Buffalo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

w W. Schneider. architect has
moved hi. office 20 30 S. Main St,
over the Union Trust CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
FFyDFRAL LEAGUI
ANERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

hFaSOhID Il Il1 Il LuADA1s
American League.
Washington Z, Cleveland 4.
Detroit 4, New York /.
Chicago 9, Philadelphia 8.
st. Louis s, Boston l.
National League.
New York IA, Cincinnati %.
Pittsburgh Z, Brooklyn 3.
Boston l. st. Louis 0.
Philadelphia 3, Chicago q
Federal League.
Baltimore s, Kansas City 3.
Buffalo 4. st. Louis 0.
Pittsburgh /. Chicago 0.
indianapolis Z. Brooklyn 6.
American Association.
Column bus 8, Kansas City 3.
Minneapolis 8, Indianapolis 5.
Cleveland 10, Milwaukee 3.
Louisville Is, st. Paul IA. CLEVER
nningS).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
South Bend 3. BaN CITY 3.

Battle Creek 5. Kalamazoo 1.
Adrian s, Toledo 3.
Saginaw Z. Mt Clemens 5. (Thir-
teen innings).
Flint 4, Jackson 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

GAMES TO-DAY.
Bay City at South Bend.
Toledo at Adrian.
Battle Creek at Kalamazoo.
Saginaw at Mt. Clemens.
Flint at Jackson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

KNIGHTSTOwN. ~ John Power
celebrated his 9sth birthday Sunday
by giving a family dinner at his home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

Best time 2:Oe "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

OWOSSO.-Robert Donahue. II. OF
Lafayette, Ind. is held In the city jail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

Marsans isn't sorry that he jumped
from the Reds. While with them he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

fering of men in mind as we'll as bodythe men
tai torture having been worse in the past :han
the physical pains relieved and they are given
their best chance for recovery from their wounds"
mo one who has been in contact with the men,
says writer, "who in the van Of this great
work can fail to be struck with the fact that in
them the strenuousness and ardor Of the scientist
arc mated with tho devotion and humaneness Of
the lover of mankind.
Along with the elevation of surgery and mcdi-
cine to that high scientific plane which they now
occupy has gone not a EQUALIZATION Of the profess
sion, but more general prevalence of high and
broad humanity among its members.
u he sawbones of whom read in PickwicE
were never, of course representative of the pro-
fcssion, but there greater admixture of that
sort of thing among medical students of past gen.
crations than it is easy for people to-day to be-
Iicvc The higher intellectual qualifications and
the more strenuous intellectual eXertion that the
present day standards of medicine demand have
without question weedcd out in very great
measure not only the more ignorant put the more
callous and the more coarse-graned candidates
for a medical career"
The ship will touch first at Falmouth, where
twenty-four nurses 1.-TWO units) and six surgeons
will be landed for England At Rotterdam two
units for Russia, two for Austria and two for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

WITZERLAND is unique among nations
Il has no proper physical unity, and its
political unity is the unforeseen outcome
of events which occurred more than six
hundred years ago. 1t is prosperous beyond other
Continental countries, and its principal cities are
undefcnded. Yet to-day Switzerland lies cool
oasis Of peace in the midst OF a burning, glazing
desert of
Because of its small size and its lack Of
coast, the Swiss Republic has never held an i'm
portart place in the ranks of the powers How
ever the little country is Of the oldest in
existence and has come safely through more than
six centuries of European conflicts with lasting
injury but considerable increase of territory
Since the time when the map of Europe was adj
justed as it was before the present war the four
nations surrounding Switzerland have all cher
shed hopes of some day adding it to their terri
tory. but none of them has dared to try It, Many
Swiss fear that this war will put some nation in
a position TO threaten their sacred liberty.
The independence and neutrality o. Switzerland
are guaranteed by the powers of Europe, just as
in the case of Belgium. It is her position alone
which has thus far prevented an invasion by the
Kaiser. IT is too far from Paris to Switzerland
for the of The present German campaign.
Nevertheless, a splendid path into France lies
through The western cantons, and it is there that
more German treachery.
A German army could march up the valley OF
the Rhine into Switzerland then follow the River
Aar to the southwest and reach the tabeland
northeast of Lake Geneva. From that region 1t
could move past the south end of Lake Neuchate
and enter France. No inaccessible passes or diff
icult country would be met with on this course
and there are no Notifications of Importance.
furthermore, France would be entered at point
where her defences not strong. This way IS
three times as far to Paris through Belgium.
Hence Belgium suffers. 1t is the opinion of Swiss
officers that Germany will not undertake to send
an army over this route unless the allies COM
pletely routed and the Kaiser decided to attack
Paris from both south and north.
While Switzerland is maintaining a strict neu-
trality and hopes to avoid any part in the hos
Titles, public sentiment probably favors the
allies. In twenty-One of the twenty-five cantons
German ard French are spoken by about equal
numbers. while in southern canton Italian
is the chief language. All three used in the
Federal Parliament and proclamations and laws
arc published in them. But the inhabitants are
Swiss before anything else, and any attempt to
violate the neutrality Of the country will meet
with instant resistance.
Although there is provision in the Swiss con-
stitution prohibiting a standing army, the coun-
try actually has a large and most efficient body
cf soldiers 1t numbers well 100000 men
1t equipmen. is the best. Although nominally
militia body because of the constitutional pro-
vision. il is actually federal army.
These soldiers do not serve continuously and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Germany will dsembark. The nurses for France
viii be LEI. .. a French port. Nurses for Seryia
have beer sent ovc~ in = Greek ship. Holland
Greece and Italy have asked the American Red
Cross If there will be nurses for them IN case
thcir countries become involved in the war, and
Miss Boardman hopes that when the relief ship
returns It can be fitted out again and dispatched
to Europe.
Money is the thing need" she said last
Tuesday at is incomprehensibe to me that we
have not received more. In former calamities that
did not touch this money fas been given us IN
much larger quantities. want Sl,OOOOOO for TINS
war. and it would be better to have $2,OOO0Oo.'
AS one way of raising the Sl,OOO,OOO Miss
Bcardman hopes, she says, to nave citizens
committee formed in New York similar to that in
Washington.
II hardly think it will be necessary to outline
to the public in greater detail than have already
done" said Miss Boardman, the untold blessings
that can come through the expenditure even Of
few dollars among the wounded on the field OF
battle | imagine that if man about to spend
dollar. say, for something he could just as well
do without realized that just that dollar might
aTay the suffering of several poor soldiers who
are suffering through no fault Of heir own he
would send that dollar to us instead of squander-
ing it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
NERICAS RED CROSS SHIP AND HER ERRAND OF MERCY

l,,s.t -, ~ -. '1:c".s, .tks.A.;..
.ES.'.s, yNss.... .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

VIlEN the steamship Red Cross was
ready to start for Europe last week
Wv the American people situated within
hearing were threatened with au'he
dange-s contained i'm chronic noise Our medical
advisers 10 America. as well as in Germany. have
long since drawn attention to the fact tina, con-
tinuous exposure 10 noise can even in the healthy
Individual produce serious physical disturbances
Continuous exposure to noise is what the people
q Eastero America underwent early last week.
On Nonday the steamship Rcd Cross. filled with
nurses, surgeon and everything that trained eT-
psrs cou. Imagine might be useful in caring FOR
The wounded steamed up The Hudson River
Der anchorage OFT 96th 81. II intended that
she should star, for Europe the next day at noon.
Eyerything abou. the present war is the great
est Longest oude-, and largest that the world
las even seen. The noise that was made when
he Red Gross steamed up the river Of the
Dimensions 10 III that kind Of war. 1t was Deem
Der 81 at midu ght 1t was Roosevelt back from
the African Jungle. Il was Wilbur Wright, the
frst man to fly anywhere, for the first time riy-
ING over the Hudson from Governors Island to
Grants Tomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
4 WHOLESALE SUPPLY OF ABSORBENT COT
TON, GAUZE, BANDAGES AND ETHER.

On the snip are 100000 pounds Of absorbent;
and non-ab5orbcnt cotton, more than 100000
metres Of gauze, more than $4,000 metres Of
,tarched gauze for splints $1,000 pounds of ban
dages, 10000 gallons of iodine 1000 Of
ether 1000 cans of chloroform, As dozen pairs OF
rubber gloves. and thousands Of ligatures.
Each nurse is furnished by the society with an
equipment. including six gray chambray uniforms,
twelve white aprons, six collars, four caps. bras
sard. uniform cape of blue lined with red, uniform
hat gray wool sweater, work. shoe and laundry
bags, steamer rug and canvas bag to carry these.
Aside from the canvas bag, each nurse was al
lowed to take only baggage which she could carry
herself.
Major Robert L. Patterson, Medical Corps,
L. s. A.. is in charge of all surgeons and nurses
of the expedition, as chief, bureau of medical
service, American Red Cross. The number of
surgeons to go on the first trip limited to
thirty. Those chosen young men. They were
instructed to place in suitcase or light travelling
tac which. i: was emphasized they would carry
themselves. sufficient clothing to last one month.
The reminder Of each doctors clothing was
placcd in a canvas bag. which had suitable lock
attached, and was furnished him in New York.
The Red Cross reimbursed each doctor for the
uniforms they purchased not to exceed SOS 10
Tho uniforms that each obtained consisted of the
followingi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

hope you have very pleasant sojourn
abroad"
Knowing as the girl did what the nurse was 60
ing to and what she would see when she got there
the remark in cold type, does not look to be even
intelligent. But to who the expression
on the girls face and heard the remark the trans
action was not only cminently proper but affect
ing. The girl did hope her aunt would have
pleasant time. The fact that she probably would
not and that both the girl and the aunt knew IT,
was the precise reason why referring to the fact
at such a moment was carefully avoided.
Thousands of people stood on the dock as 'hc
ship was backed by tug into midstrcam. Nov
ing picture men. standing top Of the pilot
house Of snortHg tug, turned the cranks OF
their machines at the risk of being tossed ovsr-
board. While they took moving pictures of the
ship passengers took pictures of the moving pet
ure
Each nurse carried an American flag. There
we're 125 of them lined along the port side. Each
nurse was trying to wave her flag at those per-
sons who a few moments before, had made mp
that little group deck in which she had been
the centre of attraction, the pride Of them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

supervised the mobilization If the forces. tN-
planned the system whereby thousands OF trained
nurses all over he country enrolled with me
American Red Cross and may be called on Tor
service The nurses who have gone on the pre-
cnt expedition have been chosen out Of five thou
sand ;.plicants
The 100 nurses represent ten units. each oil
which has three doctors also. The five extra
nurses are to take the places Of those who may
become III, The 12- come from Manhattan
Brooklyn Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore, CIcvc-
land, Cincinnati Connecticut, New Jersey Roch-
stcr, Albany and Buffalo. All of them are Amcr-
can born, and have been selected with special
regard to physical fitness for the service. Those
who met other requirements and knew other lar
guages than English considered especially
fitted for the work the. to do.
MISS HELEN SCOTT HAY. GENERAL SUPER-
VISOR or THE EXPEDITION.
Miss Helen Scott Hay, who was chosen by he
Queen of Bulgaria to oversee the building Of
hospital in that country. is general supervisor OF
the expedition. Assisting her is Miss Katrina t..
Hertzer and Miss Josephine b. Bowman. These
nurses on the Red Cross not correspondence
school graduates.
How do feel about the expedition? ~ said Mrs.
NJ H. Metcalfe of Chicago. "Why, feel that ~
is Al adventure. l know how serious it is and
realize there is hard work to do and horrible
suffering to see. But for all that I'm a-,irGlc
with the excitement of il and can hardly wait to
be off.
at isn't for the excitement that we're enlist
ing" said Miss Margaret G. Egan, Of Brooklyn.
Though we know we shall be in the thick Of the
war No woman is allowed the field, but we
shall be assigned 10 the emergency hospitals to
which the wounded brought. We have no fear
any of us"
Each promises to remain six months. !!
she returns sooner she pays her own expenses.
If the lasts longer than six months all those
who desire will be returned and others sent IN
their places. They will receive $50 month. so
they are making financial sacrifices.
1t will cost the Red Cross $4,000 month, says
Miss Mabel 7. Boardman, secretary of the Amer
lean branch of the world society of that name,
to keep in the field the nurses that being
sent on this expedition. The cost of fitting out
the ship is a small part Of the expense.