davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
This is Glove Week, too.

of the lighting Of which scissors was
the center:
GD-The capture by the allies of
Fort Condo after a siege of o days.
(O-The remarkable slaughter by
the British in the last of series OF
German attacks 1t is agreed that
wherever the Germans dealt severe
havoc in the region around scissors
their success was due wholly TO spy
system.
Search for Offenders.
The allies in that district soon
learned that the Germans were able
to diagnose their movements readlly
and instituted a systematic search Tor
Offenders. They captured seven SPIES
one of them a woman VINO used an
electric searchlight to signal from a
window.
The battle of the Aisne is not yet
ended. but in the past few days the
successes of the allies have been more
pronounced, according to official
claims.
1t was not until today that it was
learned that big masses of Austrian
cavalry are supporting the Germans
in the north. This shows the des-
peration of the invaders. And we'll
might they be alarmed, for the
French army of the north, which set
out to outflank the German right
wing. has advanced between 45 and
so miles in a week. despite the ter
rife resistance of the Germans.
Fighting Grows Fiercer.
Fiercer and fiercer grows the fight
ing upon the allies LETT. Lille, TurcO-
ing. Roubaix and half a dozen other
towns and cities in northeastern
France and northwestern Belgium
have been involved in the German
attacks. Panic prevails in the cities.
The dreaded thunder Of artillery
never ceases and cavalry swarms over
the entire country side struggling
with the intensity of despair in this
phase of the fight which seems at
last TO be the final one.
Again and again the allies have
stood amazed at the resources of the
Germans. which seem endless. Fresh
men and horses together with vast
amounts of artillery and ordnance
and supply trains are rushing to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

Called meeting of South Bend
Lodge No. 294, F. & A. NJ, Friday
evening, Oct at 7:31 NJ. NJ. Degree
Visiting brethren fraternally invited.
John +. DeHaven, w. NJ.
Richard j. Genge, Secy. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
Announcements

The AyudadOra circle will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. ]. b. SecOr. 2O7 w. Barton st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

You have proven to yourself that
our factory is sanitary-our candies
fresh and delicious. Special prices to-
morrOw-20, %, 80 and SOC 10. The
Phila. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

The Philadelphia Sunday lunches
are delicious. Have you tried them ?
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
BUY COTTON GOODS
Ellswonh's

This is Cotton Goods
Week throughout the coun-
try.
From Washington the
call went out to help push
Cotton = and relieve the
prevailing situation in the
South.
The response has been
highly SatiSfaCtory-big city
stores from the Atlantic to
the Pacific are holding
"Made in u. S. A." Weeks.
We are doing our part
and it's to your advantage
to Buy Cotton Goods Now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
SIX DELEGATES WILL
 VIEW BENTON REMAINS

Washington, Feb. 27.-ConealI Let cher telegFaphed Secretary Bryan to- day that Villa. would permit two Americans, two British representa- tiyes and two members Of the family of William s. Benton to view the body of the dead TaIclHuan. It is assumed that the body is at ChihuaI1l1a City
 Circumstances surrounding, the death of William S. Benton. British sub ject at Ji1arez, Mex, nearly two weeks ago, were again a subject for cabinet eoun- ci ftoday.
 President Wilson and Secretary Bryan were able to lay before the cabinet meeting the promise Of Gem era1 Villa that a complete examina- ton of the body Of Benton would be permitted by commission to consist of two AInerican and two British gov ernnent representatives and four members of the family with medical advisors.
 The two requests that Villa silrren- der the body of Benton to the Wash ington government had received no satisfactory reply, the constttutionad- ist general maintaining .ttIlat it would be improper to remove the body from the city of Clihuahua- to which place it now develops he had removed it on special train the very day news oil Bentons death officially was an nouneed at Juarez.
 That the United States will insist on the delivery of the body to the widow has been clearly emphasized by both the president and Secretary Bryan though for the present it is believed 6Continued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
DANBURY COASTERS BADLY INJURED IN
 RIPPER ACCIDENT

Danbury. Feb. 2EAs the result of a coasting accident in Mill Plain. i've miles west of here, Miss Marian Tay- Tor was brought to the Danbpry hos- pita1 today with her left leg broken at the hip. Hawley Silkman. who was steering the doubleripper on which Miss Taylor, hinself and four other young people were coasting. is confined to his home in NH Plain and it is believed that he has in ternal inj2ries.
 The party of young people were coasting down Joe's Hill, a very steep place with a. curve in the steepest part Si1kman lost control and the ripper went into a snowbank. Miss Taylor was injured when she thrust out her foot in an attempt to stop the speed of the sled.
 Silkman was pinned under the heavy sled. He bore up under his injuries and carried Miss Taylor in his arms nearly half mile. to her home. Then hes collapsed and had to be carried home. None of the others in the party were injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
WILL PRESS PUNISHMENT
 OF VERGARA,S MIJRDERERs

Laredo. Feb 2Z-Friends of Clement Vergara, the American who was hang ed recently by Mexican federals, were aroused today by the reports made by American Consul Garrett and Yer gara's brother-in-law, s. J. Hill, who yesterday visited the scene of the rancher's execution near HidaIgo, Mexico. Vergara's friends assert they ity for the hanging and punishment of the American's executioners.
 The dual investigation into Vergara's s death was expected to assume definite outline today. The federal inyesti- gation begun several days ago. while the states inquiry was ordered only yesterday by Governor Colquitt,. who indicated he might take decisive steps toward punishing yergara's slayers if they are discovered.
 An attempt will be made to have Vergara's body brought here for bur- iaI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
SchWerdtIe Resigns
 Health Commission;
 Zepp Succeeds Him

Commissioner Iol1is F. Scfawerd tie ten6ered to Mayor Wilson today his resignation as a. member of the health board, the resignation to take effect iumn ediaitely The mayor announced as ComIniesi oner SchewerdtIe's suc- eesSor, Attorney William T.. Zepp
 Commissioner SchwerdtIe had as a. Democra;tic member of the iboard, one year more to serve. He was noaninat- ed as a Democrat tor member Of the board of education before the last election and at that time announced his intention to retire from the health board if he was elected a. member of the school board.
 Attorney Zepp is a. we'll known young lawyer, He was assistant clerk of the probate court during the regime Of Judge Thonras C. Coughlin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
UNITED STATES IS BLAMED FOR BENT0N'S DEATH HuePta Declares Sale of Arms Strengthened Anarchistic
 Bands. SIX DELEGATES WILL
 VIEW BODY OF BRETON Vergara's Relatives Demand Prompt Punishment Of
 His Slayers.

Mexico City, Feb. 27-BIame for the killing at Juarez recently of William S. Benton, a British subject, was i'm direct1y placed upon the United States in a memorandum sent by the Mexi- can government to Washington. Cop ies of the document also were deliver ed to the foreign legations here.
 Hope wsas expressed in the memor- andum that the United States would recognize the evil following the act permitting the importation of arms by the rebels and take steps to remedy it.
 CALLS REBELS ANARCHISTS.
 .-The repeal by the government of the United States of the decree that prevented exportation of arms from the United States to the rebels. places the rebels in favorable situation for committing outrages and prevents the |constituted government repressing as quickly and as energeticaIly as it would desire such acts, " says the mem orandum.
 This government, without discuss ing the right that the United States may have to observe the policy which most interests it in it's relations with Mexico, believes the time has come to remind the government of OUT neighbnring country that the rebels in all the regions which they control far from attempting the establishment of any institution that would charac- terize any governmental functions, are giving palpaf51e sig gns Of aaarchis- tic tendencies and absolute lack of re- speet of all interests that moral and international justice imposes upon civ ilized peoples
 ''On the other hand the constituted government not alone is dlctating measure eRf1cious so far as possible to bring about submissiop of the rebels and to re-estaiblish social and. con fstitHtipnal institutions in territory now renoved From fke 5i1risdict5on hut in all towns where it is possible, giving Full g11arantee to interests of both nationals and foreigners.
 POINTS OUT ooNsEQUENCEs.
 From this point of view 1t is be- Ieved that the government of the United States will not place in doubt the right that belongs to Mexico to ez- pect it's collaboration in a work which it is doing in the interests of civilizas- t1on and likewise that it will fix it's
 attention on the grave consequences that come from revoking the decree that prohibited until recently the ex-
 portation of arms.
 ssThe government expects to com ply with its high duty to humanity and with the functions of a represen-
 tative state that forms part of inter
 national by soliciting by means of this note reflection by OUT neighboring
 country regarding the sad ccnse-
 quences the arming Of rebels who do not respect life, honor or property, has brought and will continue to
 bring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
RUTH NORTON FOX
 GF ANTED DIVORCE
 FROM HOMER FOX

Ruth Norton Fox, an attractive 20- Vear-old girl who lives in Martin ter racos obtained a divorce in the su- perler court this afternoon from Ho- meE e Fox member of the wealthy Fairdeid family of that name which has extensive real estate holdings in this city Mrs Fox charged her hus- band with intolerable cruelty and al though her beauty was not marred by the blows she claiued to have receiv- ed, she declared she mad been unable to stand her husbands treatment any longer.
 She eIoped with Fox in eos when Jersey City to be married and later started housekeeping in this city. Mrs Fox said her husband stayed out late nights and struck her if she remon- strated. Once when he was about to pack his suit case he. dragged the plaintiff by the hair to a dresser and forced her to drop various articles into the case Mrs. Fox found in her husband' E coat two letters written in a feminine hand and addressed to ssMy Dearest Homer When she inquired aboud them, Fox struck her. Mrs. Esnma Norton mother of the plaintiff, re-
 called having seen Fox strike his wife 1 She had also seen marks on hel 1 daughters arms and shoulders. The
 cosrt ordered Fox to pay the p1aintif $1DO alinony.
 l Helen Van Wagener of Stamford was granted decree from Lorenzs
 Van Wagener of Stamford. Cruelts was the ground. The couple were married December g, 1910. Mrs Wag l ener,s maiden name was Helen Vance I Edith G. Haas of Stamford wa. freed from Frank J. Haas of Stanfor6 I on the ground of cruelty. Mrs. Haas I whose maiden name was Edith Knapp ] married Haas aDecember 22 1qn7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
CHINESE OFFICIAL
 ASSASSINATED BY
 POISON IS BELIEF

T9en Tsin. China Feb. 27-Assas- ssination by poison is believed to have brought about the death here today Of General Chao Ping-Chun, military governor of the province of Chilli and former premier under President Yuan Shi Kali
 q. few hours He was stricken late last night and died this morning.
 General Ca1ao Ping-Chun was a na- tive Of Ho-Nan and was one of the presidents staunchest supporters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
Stamford Man Made
 Humane Prosecutor

Hartford, Feb Ex-Governor Bald win made the following appointments today
 Raymond E. Hackett,, of Stamford to be presenting attorney for the Connectfcut Humane society for Fair field county to succeed Homer g. Gum innings dor two years from Feb. z7, 1914
 Mrs. James w Bo1ton, Of New Ha- ven, to represent Connecticut at the third international congress of moth CTS in washington, April g to 27.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
Wireless Brings News
 Of British Minister

Galveston, Feb. 27-Wireless mes sages received here today from the British cruiser Essex with Sir Iione1 Garden, British minister to Mexico. on board, indicated that the vessel was approximately so miles off Gal weston bar shortly before O clock. It is not probable that the cruiser will reach port before late afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
Walls Left By Hartford
 Fire Are Pulled Down

Hartford, Feb. 27-The brick walls of the Auditorium on Asylum street, wrecked by fire yesterday, were pull ed down today by order of the build ing inspector who decided that they were menace to pedestria1rs and to has disclosed that the fire originated in the explosion of a gasoline torch being used in the trunk store by work men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
THREE SITES FOR
 OPEN AIR MARKETS
 SELECTED BY MAYOR

Mayor. Wilson said today that he mad decfded on site for his proposed pubIfc market places at the triangu- lar plot owned by the N- Y., N. II. e H railroad at Crescent avenue, Pembroke and Willard streets and at a lot owned by Mrs. M- D. Curtis at Main and Grand streets. For a third esffe i'm the West End the mayor is undecided between a 1ot in the Fifth <gfetrfct and a location in so-ca1led sff4unfoWn=s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

The funeral of John Birch. IIr HarraI avenue. was held nt D'nlrr this afternoon from the Efenrv Bishop nortuary chapel on FairTs avenue and burial was ln lrqunl1.r Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
Common Election Date
 Favored By Parliament

London, Feb. 27.-The House of Commons today passed the second reading of a bill providing that all parliamentary elections be held on the same day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
Plan to Strip Postal
 Head of Power Fails

Washington, Feb. 27-Amendments to the postoffice bill to strip the post master general of power to lower rates and alter regulations of the par eel post were thrown out by the Sen ate today, 33 to 24.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

xice-Ad1nfra1 Jules Francois Emile Kranfz of the French navy, is dead at TouIon. aged ss years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

A tsvo-eow necklace Of 13s graduat- nd pearls was sold for $1l,s00 at an suction at Christiess. London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

Until the Last Word
 You Devour SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE Now in The FARMER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-19
"Abeut Ditson.

About DltSOn. l never liked his
eYasive ways. Neither did my chum.
Humph! l fancy after this you'll
value tried and true friends like him,
instead of picking up with Snug
gler."
GA smuggler?" repeated Minna,
vaguely.
That's just what Ditson is. A
regular member of the Black Ribbon
gang, down at Bottle Point"
For a moment Minna's face
whitenened, then confidence and 10y
atty came back into her eyes.
''Nonsensew she said simply.
els it?" retorted Harold, .viciously.
'I'1 show you. I'll have him arrested
the next time he sets his foot on
these grounds"
You dare" flared up his sister.
do you think l would believe such a
thing as you intimate against true
gentleman who saved my life, and
who has the confidence and respect
of our father and mother? You
have never liked Mr.. Ditson, and this
is some plot of yours, because Of
your preference IOr tnat chum OF
yours" g,
Its true, just the same" persisted
Harold, angrily- 81 tracked him down.
l saw him meet a regular rough crew
of the fellows who are making the
revenue service people so much trou-
BILE, smuggling goods over here
across the Canadian border. He acted
cheek by jowl with them. Went off
with them in their boat. I've told
the revenue people about it. They're
going off after the gang tomorrow"
''You will have to prove more than
you tell before you make me believe
that Mr.. Ditson is anything but a
true, honorable gentleman" said
Minna, stubbOrnly.
"Al right. Wait a day or two and !
seer VaUnted Harold.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-19

wrote a BRIEF note to Role, addressed
to his hotel in the next town, warning
him that enemies were seeking to
get him into trouble.
Role did not get the note for he
was away-with the smugglers, in
truth and verify! If Minna could
have seen him the next evening
shortly after dark at a cave on the
lake that was headquarters for the
smugglers, she would have shudder-
ed. He seemed to be one of the griz-
zled rough looking crew who were
awaiting the arrival of a slliff carry
ing contrabrand goods from the
Canadian shore.
Rolfe sat on an upturned key just
within the cave, when he was in
tensely startled. One of the band
came into view, forcing before him
prisoner,
'I found him spying on u.s." the
smuggler explained. 'In his pocket
I found a note showing that he has
put the revenue officers on to our
den here"
Settle him. hoarsely commanded
the leader of the crowd. Here you"
to. the captor and to Rolfe-ntake
him over beyond the rocks yonder
and settle him"
"Her brother!'' breathed Rolfe, as
he recognized Harold Graves.
Harold was the worse for a severe
struggle. and did not notice Rolfe,
who with his ccaptoT started to obey
the orders of the smuggler chief.
"This will do" said Rolfe's snug
gler companion, as they got out Of
sight of the cave. "Join in, mate, and
help finish him." and he drew his re-
volver.
Run for your Hfe~ whispered
Rolfe quickly in the ear of the start
led Harold Graves.
In that flashing second the latter
recognized Rolfe. HeJuttered a cry
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC rRusrEEs SALE.

Whereas, Edwin J. Warner, by deed
Of trust. dated the goth day OF Jpey' 5Ifyy'
page 172. of the records in the office
of the Clerk and Recorder of the City
conveyed to the Public Trustee in and
for the city and County of Denver;
estate in the City and County Of Den
yer, Colorado, to-wit: All of lot num-
bered twenntylone 12i) % and bred the t1Sen n9e1h
ty (20) in block numbered eight (o).
First Addition to Arlington Heights, as
improvements thereon. known as num-
bers S11 and SIS Lincoln street, Den
yer. Colorado. which deed of trust was
promissory note of even date with said
deed of trust, for the sum OF tWo
dollars, payable to the order of Robert
7. Cassell three years after the date
per cent per annum until. paid. inter-
tieulariS tic RagSois set forth in said deed Of
Whereas. the said Edwin J. Warner
ard or under a psfs1hs sf@ having defa1ted in the
payment of interest due. April 80. 1914.
and in the payment OF taxes So5dn, que on On
said note, having elected on account of
said default to declare said note un-
guest Of Robert T. Cassell,. the legal
the oosn andersigned. % aa 0s Pabic Trustee in and
for the City and County of Denver,
Colorado, do hereby give notice that 1.
will. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of
MONDAY. JULY 10Th, 1914.
at the fremont Street front door of
County of Denver, Colorado. sell at
public auction. to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the said described
premises, and all the right, title and
interest of the said Edwin J. Warner.
his heirs and assigns therein, for the
(being the Indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust), and the cost and
expenses of executing this trust. and
will deliver to the purchaser a GER
tificate of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. June ID.
HENRY A. HICKS.
Public Trustee in and for the City
and County of Denver. Colorado.
First publication June 20. 1914.
Last publication July IS. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
ILLINOIS CENTRAL HARTMAN LINES TO
BE TRIED BEFORE u. S. Commission
CONTINUED from Page One,

and dostitution 10y the action of the
roads in refusing to recognize the fed
GRAFTON of the workers. The evidence
will show the rent aud grocer and
butcher bills and clothing bills that were
paid by the men before the lockout and
how the bills were reduced nfterwnrd
The vast amount of idleness that was
caused by the trouble will be reduced
to cold figures.
The number Of families that lost their
homes through foreclosures or were
forced to seek charity or the assistance
OF friends and relatives in order to Sc
cure the bare necessities OF life. will be
brought out The answers will show
the number of children that were with
drawn from school and forced into child
slavery in order to keep the family
going The number of wives that had
to 20 out of the home and work in order
to bring the family income up to liv-
ing standard will be shown. The answers
will reveal the. number of homes broken
up, the length of time families We're
separated, the number Of men made
bankrupts and tramps, the number OF
girls that disappeared, the number of
suicides from worry and despair, the
number Of deaths from hunger, exposure
and suddenly reduced standards Of liv-
ing or inability to provide medical at
tention, the number of men arrested
and those falsely imprisoned.
The activities of the gunmcn and
private detectives will he produced. The
importation of ignorant laborers to act
as strikcbreakers will be shown to-
gether with the number of wrecks that
resulted from this unskillcd and incom-
petent care of the rolling stock and
equipment Death certificates and hos
pital records will be submitted to show
the number killed and wounded in the
wrecks, due to defective equipment and
the numbers of widows and orphans
thus made.
Effect On Other Workers and Business.
The Investigators will show the num-
ber of coal mines that were closed down
and the number of miners thrown out of
work because the roads could not repair
cars to supply them. The testimony of
farmers will be introduced to show how
much money was lost through failure of
the roads to supply cars to move crops,
And NIL because the roads said TO the
men, Give up your organization or give
up your jobs" There was no dispute
over wages, hours, or working condi-
tions $500