davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
THE PUBLIC Is INVITED.

Thirteen years IN business VIII be
celebrated by The Philadelphia by an
opening and special sale of Candy. on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
from to 4. friends and customers of
THE House of Purity" are requested
to take a trip through the store and
plant to see how ice cream, candy and
other good things are made. Special
sale OF candies the three days, also
Saturdayt Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

ON oct. The Philadelphia viii cell
citrate it's 18th Birthday The Public
IS invited To visit the store. ice cream
and candy factory ON oct. =. and D..
The most sanitary place in the city.
Special sale Of candy the last four
days in the week. Visitors welcome
from 20 4 o'clock Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death OF our be-
loved mother and grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Peltier and
family. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
Penn Township.
Cost Doliar Per Man.

As Will be observed, the figures
given for Olive Clay. German and
Madison townships are only eSti-
mated. Some of the precincts in the
city registered only 10 yesterday.
Those who held back and registered
the second day did So at the expense
10 the county OF approximately 81 per
vote, according to County Auditor
Sedgwick
For the most part the registration
sessions went of quietly. the only dis
cord resulting from republicans ultra
anxiety 90 gain what apparently
seemed TO them would he an advant-
age. In the third precinct Of the
third ward Alex Langel started a sort
OF rough-house Monday morning. by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
FORTY HOURS is CLOSED
Father Lennartz OF NOtre Dame
Speaks at St. Patrick's.

The Forty Hours devotional ser
vices which opened at st Patrick's
church Sunday closed last night. The
services opened with alteration and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

benediction followed by a procession
of the school children led by Miss
AntOinette Crockett. Rev. William
Lennartz of NOtre Dame delivered
the sermon entitled The Blessed
Sacrament
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

our own candies. made IN our
plant. sold at 90 and % cents per
pound during cur celebration. The
Philadelphia wants 10 show YOU
through. Come in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

Meet your friends at The "Phila"
during the anniversary celebration.
Special candy sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

HOW Is CANDY MADE?
Find out during our opening-Oct.
7. 8 and g. Special sale of candy the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

panther, with a dis
position like a buzz
saw that's been eating
dynamite and red pep
per can be had for
nothing.
In fact, you'll cheer
fully throw all your
wife's bric-a-brac. out
of the window to lose
poor Tom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
CARD OF THANKS.

last four days OF week.-Mrs. Phila-
delphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

A Persian Kitten
the size of a powder
puff, with a character
like a limp washrae.
living on milk and a
silk cushion, is worth
500 a pound on the
hoof.
But a tomcat the
size of an undergrown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
The Point of the Story, is This,

your own appearance?
We've a smart Society
Brand suit here, "The
Chicago" by name, fabric
the popular Tartan plaid,
patch pockets; has every
appearance of the $50
kind; $50 it's marked.
Fall Coats and Suits
Society Brand, Hirsh-
Wickwire, $40 to $35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

M1SnaNdka.
First precinct, first ward -
Second precinct. first ward ...
Second ward ...
First precinct, third ward
Second precinct. third ward
First precinct, fourth ward .
Second precinct. fourth ward
Fifth ward ..........
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

The Persian kitten has
such a good appearance
makes such a good inn
preSSion-that you like
to have it around.
Making a good impress
sion is as important in
this world as choosing the
right parents to be born
to.
BY the way, how about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

Washington Az, South Bend, Ind.
Sundays, 9 a. m. to IL noon only.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
MODERN EVE," BIG MUSICAL
SUCCESS, COMING xExT WEEK
LIGHT OPERA PRODUCTION is
BOOKED FOR CALUMET THE
ATER SEPTEMBER 3.

Heralded as the greatest musical
success OF the decade, and boasting of
the most prosperous summer witness
ed in Chicago in years, "A Modern
Eve" announced as the attraction at
the Calumet Theater Thursday, Sept.
3. promises to be an event OF more
than usual interest to music lovers.
Chicagoans revelled in its swinging
music all season, and were loath to
permit the Berlin Operetta to depart
to other triumphs. "A Modern Eve"
was first staged at the Neues Theatre
Berlin, where II remained for two
years. It's success was immediate and
emphatic, and it speedily became the
talk of Berlin.
Mort III. Singer, who was visiting
the German capitol, was delighted
pressed with the popularity of the
music I'm the various Berlin cafes.
Assuring himself OF the libretto's
adaptibility for the American stage,
he secured exclusive rights to it on
this side OF the Atlantic. Victor Hol-
laender who wrote most of the music
score, is ranked as the best composer
of light music in Germany, and his
collaboration, Jean Gilbert, "A younger
man, is distinguished as an author Of
THE Polish Wedding" which ran for
two years in Berlin. Among the song
hits now heard are the alluring Good
Bye Everybody" waltz, You're Such
a Lonesome Moon" Rita. My Marga
rita" Every Day Is Christmas When
You're Married" Wont You Smile"
Excuse Me- Certainly" Hello
Sweetheart" and rs the Girl You
Married Still the Girl You Love?"
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
SPECIAL FAIR PREMIUMS.
Sale of Memberships for keweenaw
Association Excellent.

The young ladies which have under
taken to dispose OF membership for
TIE Keweenaw Agricultural association
in the big campaign inaugurated
Tuesday and which will continue until
Sept. 10, report excellent headway.
There is every reason to believe that
the association will have more mem
bers this year than two years ago,
when the first fair was conducted.
Manager Daley has announced the
following special premiums for the
fair:
Laurie l.. Gummerus-Pound box
OF bon bons for best pair OF skis.
a. G. Messner, Keweenaw Savings
bank-A metal savings bank and pass
book each TO the pupils in Allouez
township school showing the best and
second best report card for 1918.
Mohawk store-Pair OF shoes for
best booth.
Glass Bros. Ahmeek-One pair Of
shoes to the exhibitor coming the long
est distance.
Petermann Stores-One sack of
SCTdlCn leeu Tor tne HrcateSl variety OF
poultry raised and exhibited by one
person.
Foley Bros.-One smoked ham for
the best collection of canned fruit.
Mohawk store-Mackinaw for the
best map OF Kewecnaw county made
by n boy under 16.
Foley Il Smith-A bottle OF cham
payne for best looking girl attendne
fair.
James A. Daley-t2.5O cash to the
pupil Of Allouez township schools for
the best drawing Cprofile) OF any breed
OF poultry.
George Kemp, Mohawk barber-Hair
cut to the one needing il the most
j. p. Pctermann-s5 for best collec-
tion OF wild flowers. natural to Ke-
weenaw.
]. A. Hamilton-s25O for best col
lection of paintings OF apples, three
or more varieties.
j. A. Hamilton-s2.5O for best
landscape painting.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
SCOTT DEFEATS eAYLIss.
500 Candidate Loses To Alpena Man
In Eleventh District.

Escanaba, Mich. Aug. 21.-lndica-
tions point to the defeat of Joe Bay
liss of the 500 by Senator Scott of AL
pena i'm the contest for the nominal
ton for Congress in the eleventh dis
trict This includes several counties
formerly attached To the twelfth con-
grcssional district. The fight was very
bitter. such influential papers as the
500 News, the Escanaba Journal and
practically all OF the upper peninsula
weckles backed Bayllss. Scott beat
Bayliss decidedly i'm Delta county and
in Menominee county as well and car
ried the lower peninsula counties by
substantial votes.
Roberts Wins in Marquette.
Marquette. Mich, Aug. 27.-A. II.
Roberts defeated Stoney Monroe in
the contest for the nomination for state
senator. Monroe carried but one coun-
ty i'm the district, Gogebic.
w. s. Ewing was nominated for rep
resentative in the first district OF
Marquette county
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
O'BRIEN CLAIMS
MAJORITY OF 100
Vote of Eight Missing 0ntonagon
Precincts Leaves Doubt

Editor pat" OBrien of the Iron
River-Stambaugh Reporter, this after
noon claimed victory over Capt. James
Wilcox Of Ontonagon for the Republl-
can nomination for representative
from the Iron district by a majority of
from 1T5 to 1870 votes. Tie fact that
eight voting precincts in Ontonagon
county. including the White Pine pre-
cinCt which has more than 100 votes.
are still missing, but probably Will
register majoritles for Wilcox. leaves
an element of doubt in the outcome
however.
Iron county, with one township miss
ing gave O'Brien handsome majorl-
ty OF S47 votes. and Baraea county
complete gave OBTien a majority OF
229 votes.
Offsetting this lead Wilcox has
majority of 531 votes i'm Ontonagon
county, with only nine Of the seven
teen voting precincts heard from, and
Kcweenaw county also gave Wilcox
a majority Of 100 votes, the figures for
the latter county being complete.
Returns from the missing precincts
Of Ontonagon county are eagerly
awaited and IT may be the present rep
resentatives known popularity in that
county will be sufficient to overcome
the apparent lead OF the Iron county
man. At present. however the COM
parative figures give the latter an un-
mistakable advantage.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
BITTER HATRED OF WAR

(senator John Sharp Williams, in the
Senate)
What l hate about war is not the
men who are killed-they can be re-
produced; il is not the number OF
women who starve TO death-and
have seen il when | was boy-for
they can be reproduced; IL is only a
question Of generation or so. What
| hate about 1t is that every dollar
that is taken out and literally burned
up in powder and cannon and uniforms
is subtracted from churches and
schools and agricultural and scientific
re search and educational enmarch
ment and from the great philanthropiS
S, cial activities OF every description
which in time of peace push men for
ward. There never was people yet
who went through a war without los
ing. not dollar for dollar on account
of this subtraction, but two dollars
for one; because it is not only the dol
lar that is subtracted, but it is the
oher dollar taken out Of the pocket oil
the citizen for war or economy pur-
poses where he might have been pro-
ducing something instead Of wearing
the uniform. That makes II at least
to 1.
II l were to go out OF the senate
door right now and attack the senator
from New Hampshire and pull a pis-
tol upon him and he were to pull one
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27

upon me, IL would be less idiotic and
less insane and less stupid and asinin@
than this war in Europe is right now.
What do they say they are quarrel
ing about Because an archduke was
assassinated by a fanatic. You and l
know that that is not the case. Every
hcdy knows that. l am member or
the foreign relations committee, and
reckon | ought not to be too blunt
in my speech abut what Is tak'ne
place abroad. Being a United states
senator, somebody might think it was
sort of a semi-official utterance that
] had no right to make, and / shall
not go any further along that line.
But what hurts me abont IL all is tbs;
have lived and seen. Take me my
self. | belong TO a family OF large
people. Every boy / have except one
is over six feet tall My ances' ors
were. You people starved me to detti
when | was growing, GTd starved M
brother in the same way. So you
stunt everything. You stunt educ1-
ticn; you stunt hospitality; you stunt
international inter relat .onship, which
is very precious thing; and the whole
thing is just simply -ch, l do not
know. can not find language to 2X'
know OF no stronger words than l
have already used. If l knew any
/ would use them.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
KITCHENER BARS CAPTAIN
WHO COULDN'T APPEAR IN
PUBLIC WITHOUT MONOClE.

London, Aug. 27.-(By mail to New
York)-An aristocratic captain Of one
Of Englands crack cavalry regiments
is bitterly repenting over having dom
ned a monocle.
Despite the chaff of his brother Of
ficers the officer never appeared with
out his single pane of glass. II was
currently reported that he wore it in
bed and when he took a bath.
couple OF days after Lord Kit
chener took over the war Office the
monocled captain, feeling certain his
family influence would secure him
stan job, presented himself and asked
for an appointment.
tx. OF r." glared at the window
pane and said;
rs it absolutely necessary for you
to wear that glass in your right eye?'
"Yaas, certainly my lord. weally
couldn't see without it,"
"Ah, | am sorry to hear that" said
the famous field marshal grimly, 'you
had better report yourself for depot
duty. l can only have men with me
who can sec we'll"
AS the discounted officer descended
the stairs a crash OF glass was heard.
----------------------------
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
why ARMIES CANNOT
GO AROUND The FORTS

Why not go around the fort instead
OF trying to storm it? Why not circle
the ramparts and proceed swiftly on
ward with the army intact, leaving the
soldiers in the fort after a manner Of
speaking. holding the sack as well as
the fort?
An officer in the cavalry OF the
United States army explained why
such veranda strategy isn't used and
why il cannot be used. The officer,
mindful OF certain sections Of the ar
my code speaks anonymously.
III IT is n mountainous country the
fort would be placed in the pass, the
only road through which an invading
army could travel" he explained.
There would be no fortification on
either side, but il would be impossible
to move an army with its Guns and
supplies over the mountains. A sin
gle man would have a hard time maxi
ing the trip.
Suppose the country we're level and
the forts were forty or fifty miles
apart, In that case it apparently
would be easy for the army TO pass
between the strongholds The army
tries it, The defenders of the country
throw up field fortifications between
the forts. Behind every rock and roll
in the ground a man with a gun is
hidden. Rife pits are dug hastily. The
invaders encounter opposition, but,
perhaps, they sweep on.
Then, this would happen; the fore
es from the forts would sweep out
across the rear and cut off the base of
supplies. The invaders would be with
out food and the men would have no
time for sleep.
"In two days the organization would
be destroyed and the enemy's cavalry
approaching from the rear would cut
the invaders to bits. Soldiers without
food and denied sleep can't fght. Men
remember their discipline best on full
stomachs. An army cut Off from its
base OF supplies would fall apart and
be an easy prey for a much smaller
force.
1T Is better to take the fort, II pos
sible The communication with the
rear, where the supplies are, is thus
uninterrupted and most OF the oppos-
ing force Is driven ahead. It's good
war policy to take fort, but il is fol-
ly to attack ,as the Germans did at
Liege.
Siege guns were made TO reduce
fortifications. yet the Germans tried IL
across an open space In the face Of
n terrific fire. The German artillery
was unable to coter the advance OF the
other forces because the Belgians had
the field mapped like checker board
and smashed the opposing guns. The
Germans, on the other hand, were try
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
Won BERNSToRFF NOT
DISCUSSING PEACE

New York, Aug. 27.-Count
Johann Won Bernstorff, Ger
man ambassador to the Unit
ed States, issued a statement
in which he announced that
neither himself nor any one
connected with the German
embassy was making predic-
tions as to the future, or dis
cussing peace or mediation in
any manner whatever.
Reports have been pub
Iished, " said Count Won Bern
gtorff, to the effect that a per-
son connected with the Ger
man embassy had discussed
peace or mediation. I wish to
say emphatically that nobody
connected with the embassy
has made any remarks con-
corning peace, mediation or
future events. I am cut off
from communication with my
government, and am absolute
ly responsible for any author
lied statements; but I assume
no responsibility for unauthor-
lied interviews with persons
supposed to be connected with
the German embassy"
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
TEXAS WOMAN GETS
$4,000 ON WAR CLAIM.
Mrs. Brown to Be Recompensed for
Lootna Done by Soldiers.

Lootln9 Oone by SoluicrS.
Austin. Tex, Aug. 27.-In payment
for depredations committed by soldiers
OF Grants army on her fathers plan
tation in Mississippi half century
ago, Mrs. Ida Brown OF Elgin Tex, is
to receive $4,000 from the United
States government, and in this Mrs.
George r. White OF this city, daughter
OF Mrs. Brown, will share.
Mrs. Browns father. n. =. Rocks.
was a wealthy planter OF Marshall
county, Mississippi, and when the sol
diers got through with the plantation
there was nothing left but the bare
land and the dwelling house. In one
way or another the soldiers destroyed
the crops, burned 165 bales Of cotton
worth % cents Il pound at the time,
burned two gins and the negro quar-
cattle, killed the hogs, took few
thousand pounds of cured bacon, made
way with $4,000 in gold and silver
after blowing open the iron safe in the
cellar and robbed the Negroes COM
missary.
The claim against the government to
make the losses good was put in about
five years ago by George T. White, an
employe Of the Austin Electric Street
Railway company, son-in law OF Mrs.
Brown, and he has just been advised
that the claim has been allowed.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
OSBORh'S LEAD FOR The
NOMINATION NOW 6,633
Continued From First Page.
Groesbeck and Martindale fail
ed to show there.
Osborn just Carries u. p.

Marquette, Mich, Aug. 27.-While
figures on the upper peninsula are not
complete it is likely that Osborn has
carried il by a small plurality, mat
ter Of perhaps a few hundreds Of votes.
But Groesbeck carried the most coun-
ties. He won Houghton, Ontonagon,
Keweenaw, Baraga, Dickinson, Me
nominee, Luce and probably Mar
quette, by a handful of votes. Osborn
carried Chippewa, Iron, Gogebic, Del
ia, Alger and probably Schoolcraft.
Osborn gained greatly on Groesbeck in
Delta county, where Martindale was a
strong candidate in second place. 1t
was Groesbecks one conspicuously
weak spot in the upper peninsula.
Elsewhere he ran verYjstronE5
In Delta county, with all but one
precinct in the vote on governor was:
Osborn, 1,12O; Msrtindale, 9S4; Groes-
beck, 201; Linton, 344, and Ellis. 1855.
In this county, Scott led Bayliss by
652 votes.
With all but six precincts having re-
ported. Menominee county makes the
following returns on the vote for gov
ernor: Groesbeck. S32is Osborn, 5i5;
Martindale 31S; Linton, 1874, and Ellis,
g5. Scott had n majority Of 734 over
Bayliss in Menominee county.
Schoolcraft county gave Osborn a
plurality of 100 votes. with Groesbeck
in second place
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
JAPANESE FLEET BLOCKAOES
KIAU CAAU; is BOMDARDING

Continued From First Page.
responsibilities she must act
with the utmost circumspec-
tion, especially in view of the
campaign of misapprehension
and the worldwide prevailing
misunderstanding of her real
motives, ambitions and poll
cies. The present is perhaps
the most critical moment in
her history, and Japan must
once and for all eradicate the
suspicion of her motives pre-
vailing in America and fos-
tered by years of anti-Japan-
ese propaganda.
LET CHINA ALONE.
THE partition of China, OF
the violation of Chinese integ-
rity in any way, is the last
thing Japan plans. She most
desires the friendship and con-
idence of Pekin, and the en-
tire eradication of all roots of
suspicion. "
The statement of the Koksai
Tsushin continues that it has
authority for the assertion that
cit is to Japan's interest to CO.
operate with Great Britain
and America in China, and that
it would be fatal to oppose or
attempt to block the commerce
of either country. With friend
ly cooperation, Japan's trade
is certain to immensely in
crease, while Great Britain and
America are alone able to sup
ply the vast products and f.
nance the great undertakings
and developments in the Far
East from which China will
equally benefit.
'There is no room to doubt
that it is the settled policy of
Japan to avoid even a suspi-
cion of the violation of Chinese
integrity, or to extend her op-
erations beyond the present
necessary sphere in order to
secure the peaceful develop
ments from which all alike will
reap profit. "
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
ALUMNI PARTY ENJOYED.

The reunion and dancing party held
at the Electric park yesterday after
noon and evening for graduates of the
high school, under the auspices of the
Calumet high school alumni associa-
tion, proved very pleasant gathering
and was largely attended. During the
afternoon the various classes held in
formal reunions at various points
within the park grounds.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
SOME VACATION DoNT'S.

Don't battle within two hours after
meal or when the body is exhaust
ed by fatigue or from any other
cause.
Don't sit or stsnd about on the shore
after having been i'm the water.
Don't remain in the water after the
first sensation OF chill.
Don't overcat on your holiday. If
accustomed to eating plenty OF meat
do not suddenly knock IL off for fish
or other foods. Have your meals reg
ularly. and include plenty Of green
vegetables. Drink very little alcohol.
Don't neglect your sleep-a most
important factor on holiday. The
more you sleep the better you digest
your food, Get to bed by 10 o'clock
If you can and rise soon after
o'clock
Don't change your habits suddenly.
II used to a sedentary life do not in
dulge in violent physical exercise,
or you will come back to work worse
in health than when you went away.
Don't over-smoke when away for n
few days. Hundreds OF men who
smoke very little In the ordinary way
make themselves positively i'll by
oyer-indulgence In this habit.-Phila- =
delphia Telegraph.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27

nd the commander considered the prospects of the impending
battle satisfactory.
AIRMEN DIRECT ARTILLERY FIRE.
London Aug 27-A correspondent of the Times says ref
uges arriving in Paris report that German amen took
prominent part in directing the German artillery They how
cred the British position and gnaled the German
batteries by of disc swung at the end Of line
ANTWERP QUIET SAYS REPORT TODAY.
London, Aug. 27-Oicial reports from Antwerp to the
state department the city quiet but communication has
been cut off with all points Client and Bruges and
nnints on the coast
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
REFUGEES QUARTERS
LIKE HUMAN STABLE.

Paris, Aug. 27.-The Cirque
de Paris, where $500 Belgian
refugees are quartered, has
taken on the aspect of a human
stable. The floors of the wide
foyers are covered with straw,
which are the beds of the
homeless and poverty stricken
lying about. Red Gross nurses,
soldiers, priests and physi-
clans are ministering to their
wants. Georges Just, a res
taurant keeper, said:
Never will ! forget the