davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
KING GEORGE SAYS
FIGHT MUST GO ON
TO ACHIEVE AIM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
gun, has moved far to the north. II.
through and blunder, the German
army would be able to move forward
from its trenches and take the az
gressive. it would be the duty OF the
English TO fall back toward the south
west, forming a half ring about the
capital TO protect il from the invaders
The report shows that the Germans
fell back across four French rivers
without serious resistance against the
pursuing allies. Ii also shows that
the flight OF the Germans was rapid
for at some points they had made in
effectual efforts TO destroy large guam
titles of ammunition which they could
not carry with them. Many ammuni-
tion wagons and automobile vans.
which had been used for the transpOr-
tation Of supplies. were destroyed TO
prevent their falling into the hands OF
the French and English.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
NERVY YOUNG ROOMER
LEAVES WITH JEWELS
Mrs. w. w. Napier Loses
$500 in Valuable TrinketS
Through Guile of Youth.

Applying at the home of Mrs. Will
lis w. Napier, 217 II. Main St, upon
the pretext of renting rooms, a strange
young man left the house early Thurs
day morning with approximately $500
worth of jewelry, the property OF Mrs.
Napier and her daughter. The young
man claimed to be from LapOrte and
said that he had been recommended
to Mrs. Napier to secure room rental.
He applied at the house about 10
o'clock Wednesday night. Mrs. Nap
mans references were Of the best, al
lowed him 70 enter and let him take
a room. In the morning she heard
him in the hall of the second floor
and from there he disappeared. Mrs.
Napier left the house at o'clock and
after that the man appeared again
and was let in the back way by Miss
Napier, who thought he was a room
er. He ransacked the rooms of the
two women and had left before the
thefts were discovered.
Mrs. Napier notified the police at
once and Detectives Lane and Diver
are investigating the affair. A queer
aspect of the robbery was the fact
that one of the detectives was in a
pawnshOp earlier in the morning and
had seen a young man present a ring
for valuation which tailed with the
description Of "A ring. among those
stolen from Mrs Napier.
The thief got away with a pearl
brooch which was set with - pearls
and eight gold rings with various set
tings. He was OF neat appearance
and talked with a GOODNESS that put
both Mrs. Napier and her daughter
of their guard He told them that
he was employed at a local theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
UNSKILLED LABOR TO
BLAME SAYS DICKEY
City Electrician Says Defective
Wiring is Due to Work of
inexperienced Men.

That electrical contractors OF the
city are employing unskilled labor in
the wiring of houses and business
blocks was the complaint filed with
the board of safety Friday morning
at its regular weekly meeting by City
Electrician Dickey. He said that GER
tain contractors of the city were gross
violatOrs Of the ordinance covering
the question, and suggested that the
board pass a resolution requiring the
contractors that all future violations
would be punishable by license revo-
cation.
The city ordinance states that such
ofenses are punishable by the guilty
firms having their licenses to take
over contracts revoked. The board
viii issue circUlatOrs to all electrical
contractors in the city, which Will set
forth Dickey's objections and the pen
atty therefor A large share Of the
defective wiring which has been de-
tected by recent Inspections, alleges
the city electrician, is due to the fact
that electrical contractors hire as as
sistants young men who have not the
proper training in that line.
Dickey's suggestions and routine
business were all that the board took
up Friday morning. There was moth
ing unusual either from the fire or
police departments. Things in the
latter, according to Chief Kuespert,
are particularly quiet at present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
ADVERTISING TO BOOST
PLAN TO GET BIG FOUR
ROUTE THROUGH CITY

Plans 10 put on an advertising cam
paign are being made by the Big Four
committee OF the Young Mems Cham
Der OF Commerce to promote the pro-
ject OF getting the Big Four railway
10 run its line now operating between
st. Louis and Benton Harbcr by way
OF Indianapolis and Elkhart through
this city.
A unique plan OF inserting a news
paper advertisement with a coupon
attached which is to be used as a
petition, has been arranged by the
committee. 1t is hoped through this
plan to get petitioners to sign the
coupon in the advertisement signify
ing their interest in the change.
At present the line runs by way of
Granger north Of this city. The pro
posed change will cut out Granger.
putting South Bend and AIishawaka
on the line. The route proposed is
over the Lake Shore tracks from Elk
hart TO this city and thence By the
Michigan Central TO Niles where IL can
connect with the regular route. The
change could be made, according to
the committee, without changing a
rail and IL would furnish South Bend
with "a better route 10 Indianapolis as
at present when the Eikhart way is
use a twO-hour layover is often neces-
sary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
South Bend Woman Held in
Hungary; Government Takes Her
Money; u. S. Enters to Aid

Because she failed to have in her
possession papers showing her hus-
band to be an American citizen. Mrs.
Alexander Molnar, 1907 w. Jeffer-
son blvd, who went to Hungary for
a visit last May, is refused permits
sion to return to this country with
her two children. Mr.. MOlnar did not
receive his citizenship papers until
three days after his wife left for Eu-
rope last spring and when she at
tempted to return TO this country in
July the Hungarian authorities sent
her back to the home Of her parents
and confiscated $500 which had been
forwarded to her by her husband for
return passage The authorities in
the war-ridden state believed her to
be a resident Of the country and as a
result of their action the state de-
partment at Washington has taken up
the matter and promised 10 return
her to the United States
y. ID. Nemeth Of this city. is acting
for Mr.. MOlnar in the effort To secure
the release Of his wife from Hungary.
She is at the present time in Oednburg
county on the farm Of her parents
Soon after war was declared in Eu-
rope Mr.. Molnar sent his wife 5000.
She started home with her two chill
dren. When she reached the border
the authorities asked for passports
and papers. Having none to show
her nationality the officers seized her
money and sent her back TO the farm
of her parents II was several weeks
before her husband in this CITY learn
ed Of her predicament.
Mr. Nemeth Immediately notified
the state department at Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
DR.. GARDINER ANNOUNCES
SERM0N-ST0RIES SERIES
Pastor of st. PauI's VIII Preach on
Modern Themes Made Plain
by Old Time Dreamer"

Dr. James L Gardiner pastor of
st. Pauls Methodist Memorial church,
has announced a special series of ser
mon stories which are expected to at
tract large congregations. This series
is entitled Modern Themes Made
Plain by the Charming Story Of an
Old Time Dreamer"
DR. Gardiner has not yet announced
the name of the book on which he will
base his sermons but it is understood
the book to be presented in these SER
mons is John Bunyan's "Pilgrim's
Progress" This book was written in
1860 by Bunyan while in Bedford
prison, where he had been thrown be-
cause of his religious faith, and Is one
of the most read books in the world.
DIR. Gardiner has announced the fol-
lowing sermon themes to be presented
on successive Sunday evenings Next
Sunday evening. Bowed With HUI
manity's Heavy Load; Sept. 27, The
Burden Lost-Rest on Calvary's HIP:
oct 4, I'm the Thick OF the Fight:
oct. IL, The Combat Deepens-Vic-
tory at Last; Oct. IS, Gates Ajar-
Welcome Home"
Next Sunday evening In addition TO
music furnished by st. Paul's choir.
the Misses Maurer will render a num-
Der of appropriate numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
BRASS COINS CAUSE A
LEGAL ROW WITH GR0CERS

GroCerS in South Bend are in
volved in legal entanglements in con-
nection with their contracting for a
brass coinage made by the Ingle Sys-
tenn co. of Dayton. o.. which has ap-
pealed a suit for breach of contract
against SaelhOf & Pfeffiey, 500 w.
Division ST., from Justice of Peace \.
y. TIildebrand's court TO the circuit
court The grOcers contracted for
the brass coins which we're sold in $40
lots 10 patrons. who exchanged them
for merchandise This method was
found announcement and the grOcers
refused 10 continue the system and as
a result the suit was filed against
them. Justice Hildebrand found for
the defendants and the case has been
appealed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
NAMES COMMITTEE TO
BOOST HOME PRODUCTS

4 campaign to increase the sale Of
South Bend made produce has been
instituted by the Chamber of Com
merce. Pres. Harry Engman, jr.. ap-
pointed q special committee Friday
morning 20 have the matter in charge.
The committee is headed by Lewis c.
Iaandon.
II is the plan Of the organization to
make the campaign an educational
feature by urging South Bend con
sumers 20 demand South Bend made
goods wherever possible. The others
Of the committe are; Albert Kinyon.
]. W Hamilton. John b. Wright and
DR. W. g.. Wegner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
MIX WILL REPRESENT
LOCAL MANUFACTURERS

Melvin w Mix. president of the
Dodge Manufacturing Co, and former
mayor of MishaWaka, will represent
the industrial concerns of this vicinity
at the National Council of Industry
Safety session TO be held In Chicago
oct. 10 and Il. Safety conditions in
factories will be the principal matter
to be brought before the national or
ganizatiOn. MI. Mix Is on the COM
mittee appointed by Gov. RalstOn to
act as a commission to investigate
working conditions for women and he
will no doubt be among the speakers
al the session. other South Bend and
Mishawaka business men and manu-
facturers will be invited to attend the
meeting. Letters will be mailed out
by the local Chamber Of Commerce to
manufacturers Of this vicinity which
might be interested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
G. O.P. HOTEL PARTY
CAUSES FINAL SPLIT
Plan to Entertain Hugh Tn.
Miller and A. J. Hickey
Ignores LoughmaniteS.

That a split has come to the repub-
lican party incident to the affair to be
given at the Oliver hotel tonight in
entertainment of Hugh T. Miller Of
Columbus. and Andrew jackson
Hickey. Laporte. candidates for
United States senator and 18th dis
trict congressman, respectively. be-
came known today. The split has
been brewing since the primary cam
paign and the reorganization of the
county committee, there being an
evident disposition all along among
the citizen-republicans 10 suppress
the James II. LoCghman followers
during the city campaign year ago,
but ii was not until the committee
was named to take charge OF tonight s
affair. that the final thread appears TO
have been broken.
Not a single follower Of LOughman,
who was the regular republican can
didate for mayor, has been allowed
place on the committee, and, not only
that but there appears TO be assur-
ances that the slight was decidedly in
territorial. In consequence the recep-
ton which is scheduled to take place
at 1880 o'clock, and to wind up with
speeches by the would-be senator and
congressman, will probably be with
out any considerable swelling from
the Loughman contingent
A colored quartet will sing. The
following is the committee Of intro
duction:
Republican County Chairman w. A.
Slick. City Judge II. y. Warner, FL
mer Crockett, Daniel d. Schurtz, ].
ID. oliver, L. ]. Oare, Edwin G. Wit
wer. Hon r. c. Stephenson. ]. NJ.
Studebaker, sr., Hon. John J. Hayes,
Ignatius Werwinski. II. Gail Davis,
George w. Feaser, +. A Bryan, A ].
Raabe. Hon. Marvin Campbell, Charles
L. Millhouse, Judge Walter A Funk,
Hon. Dudley NJ. Shively, DR.. f. r. Car
son. Judge Vernon w. Van Fleet, City
Atty. Eli T. Seebirt. A. II. Tohul-
ka, Charles Z. Russ, Hon. w. B.
Schaefer, A. G.. Graham, w. o. Davies.
John c.. Yeagley, George A. Robert
son and Hon. Thad NJ. Talcott, jr.,
Of South Bend, and Hon. E. A.
Jernegan, f. J. w. Fink, w. F.
Miller, E. G. Eberhart, J. Alvin Scott,
Ralph Smith, Hiram II. Hunt and
Charles r. Clark Of Mishswaka-
Mr.. Miller arrived in South Bend
from Indianapolis at 1925 over the
Lake Erie & Western railroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
LAUREL SCHOOL PUPILS
HAVE FLOWER EXHIBIT

The pupils OF the Laurel school held
their flower show Friday morning
The exhibit was most attractive and
"A number OF individual prizes were
awarded. the judges having been Mrs.
John Mitchell Miss Nennett and Miss
Birner. The first prize for the best
bouquet on the first floor went 10 Clara
Lewinski, the second TO Helen Gish /:
for the best bouquet on the scond floor
went 10 Elizabeth Ambizejewska and
the second 10 Bessie Cohen. In the
kindergarten, Eugene Andreski re-
ceiyed the first prize and Wilhelmina
ETH the second Alfred Wrestrom,
Robert DoOlittle and Blanche Mix
alanjeska received honorable mention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
VICTIM OF CAR CRASH
ASKS $1,000 DAMAGES

Rose Dempsey, one OF the victims OF
the collision between a city street car
and a Lake Shore passenger train
which took place June %, at the
Bronson and Michigan st. crossing
filed suit against the Chicago. South
Bend & Northern Indiana Railway Co
Friday for $1,000 damages. The
plaintiff alleges that the wreck was
due 20 the negligence OF the employees
Of the company and says she was in
jured so severely that she was COM
PEELED to remain in bed for four weeks
and unable TO do any of her work for
twice that period. According to the
complaint she was injured about the
head, back and shoulder. her left side
was bruised and her chest and leg
hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
CRIMINAL CASES WILL
Be TRIED NEXT WEEK
Bling Tiger Cases Will Occupy
Circuit Court-Grand Jury
to Report.

Judge g. 2. Drummond has an
nounced that the circuit court will
consider all ex-parte matters and 9TH
er minor cases Monday and Tuesday
OF next week. Cases for the week fol-
lowing set Friday morning. The Grim
inal docket will be practically disposed
of during this time If the cases set
come to trial Next Wednesday An
drew Wisniewski, charged with seduc-
ton; Walter Sapp, accused OF operat-
ing a blind tiger and Joseph Sullivan,
charged with the same violation, will
be tried in the circuit court. Other
settings are as follows;
Thursday-JOseph Szabo, selling TO
minors: Louis Torok, assault and bat
terry with intent; Bessie Hartman.
blind tiger; and william Sensenbaugh,
false weights.
Friday-Steve Hodosld, selling on
Sunday: Hartman Horwath, selling on
Sunday; Alex Kastinovich. carrying
concealed weapons; John KarOcson,
shooting within city limits.
Monday-walter J. Murphy vs..
Monroe Baking Co, damages; David
II. Turnbull VS.. Four-in-One Manufac-
turing Co, account; William +.
Zwiegle VS.. FOur-in-One Manufactur-
ing Co., account.
It was not expected that the grand
fury would report Friday afternoon
but the list of indictments will prob
ably be issued during the early part
OF the week. One of the most i'm
portant cases facing the grand jury Is
the proposed indictment Of Mrs. Au-
gusta Suhl. charged by Pros. G. r.
Montgomery with poisoning her hus-
band. Charles Suhl, with arsenic sew
eral weeks ago. Pros. Montgomery
believes that he has a strong web
OF circumstantial evidence and IT Is
probable that he Will secure an in
dictment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

sending Mr.. Molnar's citizenship
papers as evidence Of his present ma.
uonality The state department has
written Mr.. Nemeth that the consul
general OF the United States in Hum
gary has been ordered TO investigate
the matter AT once and TO secure the
release Of Mrs. Molnar and the return
of her money. In order 10 facilitate
matters Mr.. MOlnar has Forwarded
another $500 10 his wife through the
treasury department tt is expected
that Mrs MOlnar viii be able to re-
turn TO this country within the near
future although her husband IS anxi-
Ously awaiting word from the consul
general in Hungary as TO the DISPOSE
tion OF the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
MODERN SPECIALITY co.
LOSES VALUABLE MAILS

a daring robbery was committed
Thursday evening when a mail sack
supposed go have contained valuable
checks and drafts was stolen from
i'm front of the Modern Specialties Co.
ST ITO High So. The police were no.
tilted of the affair and are investi-
eating The only clue 90 work upon
is that fact that men I'm the vinicity
saw q strange youth lettering about
the place. who was missed a short
time after the bag was taken. The
police have been furnished with a
description of the young man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
Nd HEADACHE Or
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 Cent Package of Dr.,
lanes Headache Powders
and Don't Suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you viii go wild
It's needless 10 suffer when you can
take a remedy ike DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once Send someone TO
the drug store now for a dime pack
age OF DR.. James Headache Powders.
Don't suffer In "A few moments you
will feel dne-headache gone-no
more neuralgia pain. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
YOUTHFUL STORE THIEF
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL

Joseph Bieneska. charged with rob-
bling the Union Shoe Co. store on :.
Michigan ST. was ordered sent to the
Indiana reform school for boys Fri
day morning by Judge g. p. Drum
mond. The hearing OF the boys case
was held in the circuit court chambers
Juvenile Officer W. +. Miller conduct
ing the case for the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
DEATHS.
MISS REBA sANDAGE.

Miss Reba Sandage, I6-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs W. l.. san
daBe OF Indianapolis. Ind, died
Thursday evening at s:20 o'clock at
their home, gill y Capital av. Miss
Sandage IS a granddaughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Klingel and Mrs
Joshua Sandage Of this city. Funeral
services will be Sunday afternoon,
Crownhill cemetery, Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
DUNBARs RETURN-

Robin Dunbar and son. Gordon.
have disposed OF their interest I'm the
Associated Players Stock Co. az
MuncIe. Ind and have returned "a
South Bend 10 remain. Mr. Dunbar
viii resume his law real estate and
fire insurance business at No. 3. Odd
Fellows block He will be assisted
by his son Gordon. who has been
studying law under him and win also
study az NOtre Dame university.
Alr. Dunbar is also making arrange
ments 20 sell his interest in his com
edy. on the Wabash. TO a producer
who VIII put IL on the road later on.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
FOR RENT-East half o. my residence
Al Improvements except furnace. Ms.
Robinson. 1GO1 Vistula av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
ARREST SrSPECr

Joseph r. Flanders OF West SOmer-
vile. Mass. was arrested Friday
morning and will be held here until
the aerlai circus - completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
SUES FOR DIVORCE:
CHARGES DRUNKENNESS

Alleging that her husband. Edward
Bliler. Is an habitual drunkard. that
4 has been necessary for her TO call
the police IN order 10 protect herself,
Jessie Bliler filed suit for divorce in
the superior court Friday. The couple
separated on sept II, having been
married since Feb. Is. 1913 Tbs
wife charges that the defendant has
struck and beat her at different times
without cause and has come home in
an intoxicated condition.
BALLOON PICTURES.
r. r. Nangold. the photographer.
made a very fine photo OF the bal
loon ascension Thursday Copies may
be had at the studio, 212 w. Jeffer-
son blvd.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
FUNERALS.
AIFXANDFR TFBO.

Alexander Tebo, 81 years old, of
216 ~. Notre Dame St, who died last
Tuesday, will be the first person TO be
buried in Highland cemetery. Funeral
services were TO be held at the resi-
dence Friday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
2 to $50 P. NJ.
Third Floor

An attractive feature of Tomorrows Exhibit three
ode furnished complete with the newest Fall Dapne and Rugs The
of imported French
bnahon OF Fink and Blue The Living tones OF Brown the
Mulberry These
rug selections, and perfect color harmony.
Another artistic display and that will please every visitor that of twelve
hundred
the beautiful ordinarily would
less than day.
luho the entire department will be shown richly patterned Rugs Here
Hartford called the OentaS
qte oonn so like the real Onena Here the real Onena most
Then Bndha WlOns French WIton
and
bed complete this interesting Rug exhibit
Suggestions tor home decorations with almost fooep take
and the third floor before appeared beautiful We welcome all Lovers
Beautiful Homefunshings
Arizona republican., 1914-07-27
COMMISSIONERS ON
INSPECTION TRIPS

State Land Commissioner Cy
Byrne is away on an inspection trip
the southern part of the
state for the purpose of inspecting
lands in Pima, COchise and Santa
Cruz counties. The inspection is in
connection with the regular work of
the land commission in obtaining a
record of all lands held by
the state.
In addition to the basic records Of
all school lands owned by the state,
and of other lands, which, although
not belonging to the state, fall under
natural divisions, as in the case of
q valley o. a mountain range. These
are carefully gone over and recorded
in order that the state may have a
complete file of all lands under its
control, or concerning which infor-
nation may be desired The data
secured by these examinations en-
abes the commission to tell just
where certain class of land is to
be found. the distance to water, va
riety of soil, and possibilities of de-
Nelopment and other features.
Commissioner Moody left for TIE
northern part of the state last week
on a similar errand. He will visit
Apache. Navajo, Coconino and Yava
pal counties.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS
The Next Generation

One of the real reel features AT
the Plaza theatre today-among SIX
reels Of features-is the wonderfully
gripping Vitagraph drama, The Next
Generation in which Harry Morey
and Edith Storey are the stars. Both
of these performers need not intro
duction to the amusement loving
public that appear here. The story
is one of intense interest and has
attention all over the coun-
try. THE Glow Worm" a Reliance
feature in two reels from recent
Mutual program is also a picture well
worth the time ii takes to see it.
The program is followed by two sim
gle reel releases, one a Flying A"
a comedy called Calamity AIMS
Dream" which is a series of laughs
from the beginning to the end, and
the sixth reel is a Western drama
from the Essanay studios, The Days
of the Pony Express a love story OF
the times when the mail was carried
across the continent on the back OF
q pony by the intrepid riders of the
Buffalo Bill stamp. The program is
worth while.