davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
EMPLOYEES SHARE IN
COMPANIES EARNINGS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Nearly a
thousand employees of the Washington
Street Railway Co. began the new
year with a portion of the cOmpany's
surplus for the past IL months.
Under a profit sharing plan more
than $4,000 wac distributed among
employees of all grades; the amounts
apportioned were determined by
length of service. f. n check was
accompanied by a I. rrsonal letter
from Pres King thanking the en-
plOye for his faithful service.
MotOrmen and conductors who had
been in the service but one month got
S4253.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
NEW CARLISLE.

Paul Martin spent New Years day
with friends in Bryan, O.
Mrs. Caroline France has been
called here from Chicago by the
death of Mrs. Anna Whitehead Of
Rolling Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Humphrey Of
South Bend are guests Of $. III. Martin
and family.
Mrs. G. d. White and Mrs. L. NJ.
Burch were at Rolling PrCirie Tues
day 20 attend the funeral Of their
aunt, Mrs. Anna Whitehead.
Mrs. f. c. Sager entertained the
members of the c. c. club at a 6
o'clock dinner New Years eve.
The c. w. Is. NJ. will meet Friday
afternoon, Jan. ?. at the home of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
MINISTERS PLAN
GO-T0-CHURCH-DAY
Ministerial Association Will
Take Up Matter Monday and
is Expected to Start Move
ment in This City.

That South Bend will heartily en-
dorse the nation wide movement in
augurated at Chicago for national
Go 10 Church Sunday" on Feb. 1. is
evident from expressions given out
Friday night by various ministers Of
the city. Although no invitation has
as yet been extended 10 South Bend
churches to join in the observance OF
the day. It IS believed that such will
arrive within a few days.
Rev. James J.. Gardiner Of St.
PauPs Memorial NJ. r. church stated
that he will bring the matter before
the ministerial body at its session
Monday morning at the y. NJ. &. A.
He said he Will encourage the pro-
ject to the fullest and said that he had
no doubt but that the movement
would be fully appreciated by all
South Bend pastors and that the con-
gregations would also put shoulder
&C the wheel and push.
Rev. r. X. Dougherty of Grace NJ.
+. church voiced the sentiment of
most OF the pastors asked when he
said that he would boost" the move
1nent with all his might. Like Dr.
Gardiner he believes that South Bend
ministers and congregations will all
fall in line and work hard for a big
attendance IN the churches on the
Sunday OF FeD. 1.
Idea a New One.
The eco 10 Church Sunday" was
first proposed by the Chicago Chris
tian Endeavor union and was immedi-
ately endorsed by Chicago Catholics,
Jews and every denomination of Pro-
testants. A. G.. Fegert, chairman Of
the general campaign in Chicago,
sent a long telegram to Francis T..
Clark, president OF the Christian En-
deavOr movement urging him 10 issue
n call through the so, 900 EndeaVor
societies in North America which has
a membership Of over 100000 of
every denomination. that they arrange
TO have every town and city in the
United States join Chicago in the OBJ
servance Of Feb. as Go to Church
Sunday
Mr.. Fegert believes that all COM
mercial interests and public service
corporations will cooperate so that
every man, woman and child will have
a chance To go to church on that Sun
day. He advocates a publicity cam
paign through newspapers. house to
house visitation. electric signs,
streamers on automobiles and wagons.
stickers on envelopes, salutatiOn of
Go TO Church Sunday" telephone
calls. letters, tOrchlight parades and
every other means of advertising that
can be employed.
In an interview at Chicago he said
enthusiasm is running high and that
all appearances indicate that "GO to
Church Sunday" will prove as popular
as Christmas. He said all Chicago
churches are praying hard at noon
each day for the success Of the move
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY
Niles Man, Caught Here, Taken Back
For Trial.

Frank Brady of Niles, charged with
passing forged checks on his en-
ployer. T. w Ready of the Niles Cap
sule factory, was arrested here Fri
day by Officer Pears of Niles
1t is charged he used an old check
book of his employer, Mr.. Ready, and
that he passed the bogus checks on
New Years day when the banks were
closed. John FOrler, Jacob Hahn and
George Garfield Of Niles cashed checks
amounting to $50 and Brady's land
lady accepted one for S14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
lie Brockway.

Mrs Myrtle Brockway. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend
Mrs. Morgan Mann and guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mann, visited
George Mann and family of Rolling
Prairie Friday.
Mrs. Edward Williams has return
ed from Three Rivers, Mich, where
she visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mann of
Westhope. y. D., were guests during
the holidays of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Mann.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03

Lesson: Jesus and the Children
Mark 9:3O-41; 1O:13-16.
Golden Text: Grid yourselves with
humility, To serve one another; for
God reSisteth the proud. but giveth
grace To the humble.-L. Peter SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
FOR SALE.

Several small fruit, truck and poul-
try farms near city. Reasonable
prices and terms. DR.. Mcnamara,
owner, Dean Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
Only One .eBROMO oUININE,

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of Z
". GROVE. Cures a Cold in One
Day, Cures Grip in Two Days. z5c
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03

No. o. Cut this out and after
signing it hand it 10 one of our
collectors.
This Is TO certify that 1 have
read the Seven Minute Sermon on
the Golden Text for Sunday. Jan.
4, as published in the News-Times.
Address ...............
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
WOULD REVIVE SCOUTS

The students of the high school
were addressed Thursday morning at
a special assembly by L. s. Dale, a
national organizer Of the boy scout
movement. Measures were started
last year to establish the organization
in South Bend but without success. 1t
is the desire of l.. s Dale TO reach
boys of the high school age and his
presence here will probably revive the
movement for the establishment of
the boy scouts in South Bend.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
SHORT WEIGHT men ARE
BOUND OVER TO CIRCUIT
Frank Bowers and George Grenert
Must Stand Trial i'm Higher Court
On Larceny Charge.

Frank Bowers and George Grenert,
farmers, accused of swindling, were
bound over TO the circuit court for
trial by Judge Herbert -. Warner. in
the city court, Thursday, after a pre-
liminary hearing. The charge was
brought against the former by r. NJ.
Johnson, and against the latter by
Frank Schaffer. the technical accusa-
tons being larceny. Bail was fixed by
the court at $500.
Arrest of the two farmers followed
apparent discovery that as the out
growth OF a conspiracy with John
Lowry, WeighmaSter at the Stude-
baker factory, TO which the latter
pleaded guilty Tuesday, they had been
selling hay at short weight At the
hearing. counsel for the defendants
moved to have the charge of larceny
set aside, and accusations of short
weighing under the statute. substi-
tuted. but this was overruled. Judge
Warner holds that the statute cover
ing trickery in trade. resulting in the
acquisition Of a valuable thing by
false pretense sufficiently covers the
facts. and the larceny charge was sus-
tanned
Lowery and Johnson and Schaffer
the complaining witnesses, gave teSti-
mOny at the hearing. Johnson claims
he was short weighted S492 worth
and Schaffer similar amount. Sew
eral other cases are said to be avail
able against the two men. Judgment
in LOWTy's case has been held up foi
week. he being out on $500 bail. He
Is said to have made a full confession
TO the prosecuting Attorney admit
ting that he received 81 a load for his
shOrt-Weight work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
KINDERGARTENS TO
PRESENT FESTIVAL
HERE ON SATURDAY

What promises to be one Of the
most picturesque and interesting af-
fairs ever given by the school child
rem will be the children's play festival
which will be given Saturday after
noon in the high school auditorium
by the kindergartens Of the public
schools under the supervision Of Mrs
Alma .. Ware of the kindergarten
Training school. The program will
be unique not only IN substance, but
in the manner of presentation, as the
children will present it without stage
direction. All the STAGE decorations
Will also represent the handiWOrk of
the Kindergarten children.
The completed program consists of
the following mum bers: Greeting
songs, Greeting" Sunshine Song" is
Here by all the schools; activity
games. Pop -the-WeaseT" and
'IIads and Lassies." Madison, Linden
and Colfax schools; sense games. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

assist the city officials in solving their
problems and I know that they will
assist US with our problems"
George Fountain. OF the Perkins
Windmill company, next spoke on the
relation of this city 10 South Bend and
he said that what we need is a more
friendly relation with that city. he
stated that Mishawaka was fortunate
in not having what many other cities
have had and that was a boom or
over-enthuSiasm. He advised that the
association and its members give the
stranger who comes TO town the glad
hand and not the cold shoulder.
The speaking program closed wi h
a few addresses by former Off1cials or
the organization who touched on what
has been done in the past by the asso-
citation.
Alfred j. Smith. of Chicago, gave the
touch of humor to the affair of the
business men Wednesday evening with
interesdng and humorous stories in
dialect
The banquet hall was beautifully
decorated for the occasion and Amer
lean flags predOminated on the walls
and tables. The management was
highly mplimented on for his fine
dinner which he served last night
The following was the program
given by the quartet comprised of
Curtis Koos, G.. A. Maurer. l.. T. Nc
COIlum and II. @. EgglesOn: Sunset"
The Gay Day Closes and ION the
Sea-.
Among those present were:
G. l.. Ostrander president Misha-
waka Business Mems association;
Ralph s. Fieg. city Judge; Ralph w.
Gaylor. mayor; Rev. l.. g. Rogers, r.
M BarrOws, president NIishawaka
Chamber OF Progress; +. A. VOgt. G. CT.
Spalding. secretary South Bend Cham
Der of Commerce: Alfred ]. Smith.
Chicago: Harry Engr1an, president
South Bend Chamber of Commerce.
Charles Ostrum, l.. c. Stevenson, NJ.
W. Mix, J. J. SCHNEIDER, DIR. G. L.
Stowell, I. V. Roy, Nelson Christian
lsOn, George Frank, f. II. Jernegan. G.
ThayeT. " l. Kimble, J. A McMi-
chael. J. Case, William Sacceil, Stanley
Mcintosh, Stanley Niles, Frank Eber-
hart, Ben Baer Cecil Kreigbaum.
Schuyler Sprague. I. II. Irwin, Isaac
Kane Parks. Darwin Boyer. John
! Burke, &. Myler, ]. .. Swanger, jr.,
Alloys Van RE. Louis Lang, William
| II. Parmenter, Carl Perkins, Il. H.
| LOngStreet. Harry Clark, +. Z. Deyo
| Norman Frank, John Tromp, Henry
| Eggelston, Charles Hanley, Otis A.
ROPlogle, Charles DOOlittle. +. Lewis
q. 6. Hun, Fred Partridge. d. ii. vii
Der, Walter MtChaels. George Mutt
| Nernice Ludwig. Professor j. +
Nuner. Ralph Smith. Earl Fink, Ralph
Jernegan, g. +. Maxwell, A. Z. Weiss
X. L. Sutherland, w. r. Wallach, JO-
seph Distler, Sam Finch. F. A. Web.
Der, Charles BramWell. Charles Bling.
ham. Joseph deLOreGzi, Harvey Jones
/ r. Niekhart, William Bradford. J. +
| HOlderman. w. E. Priest, l.. J. Casbon
Peter Lehman. William Kelly, George
/ J StoecXinger, G. r. Norius, Vernon
Lowe. G. NJ. Andrews, George NJ
/ Fountain, A. DeCocker, r. 4. Ander
son. G. f. Kaylor. John A Herzog, A
II. HerzOg. Harry .. Kimble, Georgt
chapman, Toledo, O., Friedrich Freuth
! a. G. Haslinger. Charles Randall
, Frank Gould, Curtis KOoS. G.. A
Maurer l. T. McCollum, II. G. Eggel
| stOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

CROP CONDITIONS ARE
SHOWN IN REPORT BY
MISHAWAKA BANK

Special attention is being paid 10
crop conditions and 10 the mint crop
in particular in the reports being is
sued by the Mishawaka Trust & Saw
ings company.
Banks all through Indiana are pay
ing especial attention TO the mint
crop this year Indiana leads all Of
the states in the union in the growth
OF mint The officials Of the Misha-
waka Trust & Savings company are
gathering all OF the Information pos
sible on this phase of the states agri-
culture and the bank viii do its best
10 boost, this line Of production.
The monthly bulletin OF the bank
was Issued Thursday noon The pub
licity department of the bank is some
thing OF a new venture and is in line
with the policy Of the bank 10 keep
its clientele fully Informed on indus
trial and financial conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
SCHEDULES TO START.

Thursday evening the Ellsasser
handicap bowling tournament will
open at the EllSaSser alleys for the
late spring bowling tournament term.
The schedules for three nights be-
ginning Thursday are as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
ATTEND CHICAGO MEET
High school to Be Represented at Z
OF c. Conference.

The representative OF the local
high school will go 10 Chicago Friday
10 compete in the Chicago University
contest. They viii be accompanied by
Miss Ethel Montgomery OF the science
department and c. Bishop Johnson Of
the public. speaking department. Mrs.
Esse NJ. Dakin OF the mathematics de-
partment and Shepherd Letter OF the
history department will attend the
university conference Miss Thekla
Sack and Miss Katherine klingel of
the German department. who have
been visiting the Milwaukee schools.
will probably return in time 10 at
tend the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
FIRE LADIES' INDOOR
TEAM TO ORGANIZE FRIDAY

A meeting of the indoor players OF
the city will be held Friday evening
at the Central fire station and a team
TO be known as the Central Fire Sta
ton indoor baseball team will be or
ganized. The team will be compris-
ed mostly of hremen, but a few out
siders will also be taken in. A sched-
uIe is being prepared now and will be
out before long.
The first game will he played in
about two weeks at the city hall dia-
mond. north of the fire station, with
the Tollens Regulars. other teams
have been secured for games and il
is expected that the sport will be Of
great interest to fans this season. 1t
has been the effort Of the fire laddies
10 revise the old sport of indoor play
ing and they are being rewarded with
success in their undertaking. Some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

Bell Ringer and Changing Child
rem" COQuillard, Franklin and Lafay-
cite and Valley, Perley and Linden;
trade songs, Strike Boys" Shoe
maker" and Carpenter" all the
schools: folk dance. Laurel, River
Park and Elder, dramatic play,
"Awak ening Of Spring" with the fol-
lowing scenes, "Caterpillars Go to
Sleep, Planting the Garden. ="
awakening of Flowers" Butterflies
Come Out" and Return Of the
Birds" by the Muessel, COlfax, Coquil-
lard, Madison and Elder; activity
games "The Swing" Haley, Perley
Franklin. Lincoln and Linden; songs
Busy Wind The First Bouquet"
and Good Bye TO You" by all the
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
The Celebrated
Imported

Percheron Stallion MERI-
BEAU, owned by the Elm
Grove Breeding Association,
will make the season of 1914
at w. S. HUSTONS, 4 miles
Southeast OF Mishawaka. Terms
SIS for colt nine days old.
MERIBEAU'S colts are all
fine disposition. Ii Is as natural
for them to Press In the col
lar as a duck to swim.
CALL TELEPHONE on y
KLONDIKE.
o. P. ROGERS, President.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
FLEET WILL BE RECALLED
BY WIRELESS IF MEXICO
COMPLIES WITH DEMAND

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
representations TO the state depart
ment and the state department has
made no attempt to negotiate with the
Mexican charge d'affaires. Senior AL
CARA.
All discussion OF the possibility of a
general blockade of Mexican ports
was avoided.
Refuge for O'Shaughnessy.
The dreadnOught Florida, most pow
crful battleship of the American navy,
Will be held at Vera Cruz indefinitely
to provide safe refuge for Charge
o'Affaires O'Shaughnessy and other
Americans in case Of war with Mexico.
That the Florida would stay at Vera
Cruz was announced by Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels today. request
from the state department for this
precautionary measure is believed TO
have been made
Next Thursday is the day definitely
set for the great naval blockade of the
Mexican ports to 80 into effect unless
HUerta yields.
Every available battIeshiD. cruiser
and gunbOat of the American navy is
either steaming under forced draught
toward Mexican waters or is preparing
to sail as soon as possible.
Navy department advices today were
that eight battleShipS Of the Atlantic
fleet already are well on their way 10
TampicO; that the South Carolina has
changed her course and will reach
Key West on Sunday; that the torpedo
fleet at Pensacola, Fla. is ready to
start southwark at a moments notice;
and that the entire Pacific fleet is pre-
pairing TO gather at San Diego. Cal
where IL will move toward Guaymas
under orders from Rear Admiral
Howard.
In addition several other battleShipS
Of the Atlantic fleet are being held al
New York and Philadelphia in readi-
ness 10 reinforce the great fighting
squadron which will assemble off Tam
picO next Thursday.
Have Plenty of Men.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels to-
day stated that he has men sufficient
to man all the ships in reserve within
As hours.
I'VE have more than 1000 available
men in the navy training station:
alone" said Secretary Daniels. How
ever. / do not break into these men:
| schooling unless it is absolutely nee
J essary. In the event of an emer
genCy they can be rushed 10 New Yorl
! Philadelphia and Boston. where theI
could man the ships Of the reserve
| fleet without loss Of time. We con
slider 1t likely that the vessels already
/ OTQeEeQ 10 MeAlCdu NdltIS VIII De SUI
/ hcient for our purpose.
This purpose. il is understood here
entails a complete air tight" blockade
! OF all Mexican ports. on both coasts
and a starvation policy to force
I Huerta into submission. This Nigh
! endanger the lives of Americans il
} Mexico, but the administration take
/ the ground that il has warned al
/ United States citizens 10 leave the re
! public and that II is not responsible 70
any harm which may happen 10 then
! II they remain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
Additional Miehawaka. Pa

good games were played last seasO
and many of them were attended
100 fans or more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

Totals 519 59S SIS 1715
High scOre-Gertrude Rupert. 149.
High average-A. Peters, 1873 Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

Totals .626 635 sac 1857
High Score-G. GutkneCht. 1893
High average. Gutknecht. 159
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
TO HIKE BACK

All boys OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Junior
Bible classes will make a trip 10 Sta
ton No. ] on the Southern Michigan
interurban next Friday night. supper
viii be served and talks will be given
by the boys. The party will hike"
hack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
BUYS OUT PARTNER.

Frank Ernst has purchased his part
ner, William +. Wahls interest in the
VAIL and Ernst saloon. y. Main st.
Mr.. VAIL and family will leave Friday
to take up their residence on their
farm, northeast of the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

Miss Kate Bessinger, who is in a
very serious condition at St Joseph
hospital. is somewhat improved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
IOCAL SKIPPER
PILOTS NIAGARA
TO HlLO

With Captain Frank Berg on the
bridge relieving Captain August Ga
.brielsen while steaming In Hawaiian
waters. the Gould yacht Niagara. un.
der charter to Joseph Letter. departed
for Hilo at o'clock last evening, u
being the purpose Of the members OF
the Letter party and few friends to
pay hurried visit TO the volcano at
KiIauea.
Piled high on the forward deck OF
the handsomely appointed Yacht was
about 100 tons of coal Between decks
the bunker capacity of the yacht was
filed with fuel. The Niagara, il is
understood will steam direct from Hiio
to the Mexican coast The vessel will
again be eoaled and then proceed TO
the Panama canal, il being the inten-
tien of Joseph Letter To be among the
first yaciltmen to take his craft
through the great American waterway.
Before departing from Honolulu. Lei.
ter took occasion to say many nice
things about the city and in reference
to his brief stay he expressed his in
tention of again visiting the islands
when he could remain here for much
longer period. Stean1ing at the rate OF
about IL knots an hour the Niagara
will reach Hflo about noon today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
COAL FLEET FOX
HAWAII NOW
GROWING

There Is a marked Increase in the
tonnage now available for the trans,
pcrtatlon. Of coal from Australia to the
Hawaiian islands. according to a ser
les of cables received al the office ,cf
the lnter-Island Steam Navigation
Company this morning.
The British freghter StFathardle,
with about $500 tens of fuel, Is SEIZED
uled TO sail from Newcastle, N. s. W,
fer Honolulu on August 3. This yes.
sci Is predicted will be followed by
the large cargo carrier Strathgarry,
which vessel Is expected TO bring
about 5000 tons.
The steamer Strathblane which sail
ed from Newcastle some days ago,
met with an accident to her machinery
when near New Caledonia A split
cylinder compelled the return OF the
freighter TO Sydney. This shipment
of coal expected here about August 5
has been much DELAYED and may moi
reach the port before September l.
The InterIsland vas today advised
that the British steamer .Strathdon
with more than 3,a90,000 feet of lum
Der, would arrive here on August ] tc
load bunker coal before continuing the
voyage to Australia. The japanese
steamer Tokai Maru, now being dis
charged of $500 tons of coal, will be
dispatched for Makatsa island on Fri
day The vessel - tnzload phosphate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
JAPAN WILL soon
BE IN TOUCH BY
WIRELESS


Steamers in the transpaeific service
win, within a few months, be able to
remain in constant communication
with the Japanese empire for thou
sands of miles OF the coast. is the pre-
diction made today IN this city.
1t is announced that the Japanese
government has refused TO grant a
concession to the Marccni system
which has Just completed the iustalla-
ton of two plants on the island Of
Oahu
Local adyiees are 10 the effect that
the Japanese government department
Of communications has selected Hi
raise and Oral, rated as experts, who
will build a series Of plants in the pre-
lecture CT Ibaragi
Officers in the steamer Anyo Maru
that visited the port early in the week
stated that two masts had been erect
ed. each 800 feet in height. The plant
will deyelope 800 kilowats and is now
being rapidly completed.
The plant will be capable of send
ing and receiving messages 400 miles
This area is believed will insure per
feet communication day or night witt
the territory Of Hawaii