davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-23
cry CSpeCllullA
HENRY y. BARNHART. -
Hold Mass Meeting.

An enthusiastic mass meeting Of
workers at the high school audi
rum, was held sunday afternoon.
The meeting was opened by Mayor
Keller who explained the obligation
OF the people who can afford TO give
for charitable purposes. He called
upon Rev. Charles a. Lippincott, who
illustrated the need of charity by sew
eral instances OF poverty in the city.
J. B. Stou also told of what had
been accomplished by the giving OF
charity towards the remaling of
manhood in the past, and what can
be accomplished with the money
raised from this campaign.
The scope OF the work OF the vari-
ous organizations that go 10 make up
the Federation for Social Service was
outlined By David J.. Guilfoyle. He
told of the particular need that each
is filliner in the philanthropic work OF
me city. and the worthiness of their
appeal for support by the people.
More should Give.
William Happ plead for a larger
runber Of contributors. He pointed
out the fact that In the past, less than
4lO people have supported the II
charities ia the federation, out OF an
adult population OF about 25,O0O.
The meeting was closed 10y Rabbi
g~ronbach who emphasized the tact
that people should e-Just as wiling
10 give now as they would be IN case
some awful calamity fell upon the
poor OF the city. Whenever there Is a
fire. a flood or a famine. ne SAID, a
large number hasten TO give large
enoounts 20 help the victims OF the
calamity. That they should be equai-
In willing 10 donate 90 charity Wheh
there is no great stimulus 10 phllan-
thropy. was his contention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-23
Soldiers and Marines Number
ing 5000 Board Transports
for Home After Nearly Six
Months Occupation of Port.
VILLA GIVES GUARANTEE
OF LIFE AND PROPERTY
Convention loops Who Violate
Stringent Rules Will be Shot
Sharp Fighting Takes
Place at GuadaIajara.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Any
soldier Of the army Of the Aguas
G. alientes convention VINO shall
mOlest a woman or steal any
property during the occupation
of Mexico City, will be shot un-
der an order issued by Gen. Villa
and reported TO the state depart
meat today by Special Agent Car
others. This was Gen. Villas
guarantee of safety to non-com-
batants and foreigners. as an
nounced at the state department
by Acting Sec'y Of state Lansing.
SAN LOUIS POTOSI. Mexico.
Nov. 23.-Sharp fighting between
the CarranZaistas garrison at
Guadalajara and the conventions
forces under Gen. Felipe Angeles
is reported TO have been in prog
ress at that city. the capital OF
JaliscO, last night.
Latest information received
here states that Gen. Angeles eX-
pected to capture the city within
a few hours. As he was well
equipped with artillery It is prob
able that Guadalajara is already
fallen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-23

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 23.-The en-
barkation of 5000 American troops
upon eight transports began early to-
day and It is expected that by the
middle OF the afternoon the evacua-
ton of Vera Cruz will be complete
Gen. Candido Aguilar and several
thousand Carranza troops are waiting
few miles west Of Vera Cruz 10 oc-
cupy the city as soon as all the Amer
lean soldiers have embarked
The embarkation of the troops OF
Gen. Funston proceeded with ma
chine-like regularity Their DEPART
ure was vastly different from the en-
trance Of the naval for -es on April
30. On that day anc on the day fol-
I lowing the American sailors and ma
rines were attacked bv Mexican
"snipers," whose shots cost the lives
of more than a score Of Uncle Sans
boys
Today the departure Of the Amer
leans was mourned by thousands Of
MeXiSans as a calamity. Many would
have liked 10 see the United States
soldiers kept there until peace rs es-
tablished throughout the republic.
Warships Remain.
The departure OF the American
troops does not mean that various
: Mexican factions viii be allowed 10
punish the residents Of Vera Cruz for
submitting to American rule. how
ever. United States warships are ly-
/ ing in the harbor and they viii re-
main TO be handy IN case q conflict
arises. Tt is evidently the intention OF
/ Gen. Carranza TO make Vera Cruz his
capital and this M result I'm the
town being attacked by Cen Villa al
timately. in case this happens the
frowning guns OF the American war
ships viii tend 70 conserve the peace
in the city that has been In the hands
/ Of the Americans for more than i've
and a half months
/ Dawn today found the eight army
/ transports and auxiliary transports
with steam up waiting 10 take off the
American forces. TnCse ships included
the army vessels Mcclellan. Kilpat-
: rick and Sumner. and the steamers
] City Of Macon. City Of Denver. San
! Marcos, Kansasan and ChristObel
! The three army transports were
I designated TO carry the regular
troops The City Of Denver. City II
/ Macon and san Marcos had az their
+ passengers the big marine detachment
that has been held here and the KAN
sasan was selected 10 carry the horses
OF the cavalry and artillery forces.
4 Vera Cruz was awake all night. The
/ soldiers completed their preparations
. for departure YESTERDAY and the even
ing was given up 10 farewells.
No Hitch i'm Proceedings
Gen. Funston esta blished his head
( quarters on board the transport
/ lChristobel and the organization u
his command began az davhreak.
( Everything progressed smoothly AMI
| in accordance with previous arrange
ments As the Americans evacuated
an outpost the constitutionatst SOL
I diers moved forward and occGrird lL
4 train which left Vera Cruz early IN
the morning returned with the in-
formation that Is troop trains. carrE--
ing about 5000 MeVicans had been
seen a few miles beyond the line oc-
/ cupied by the American outposts
moving slowly towards the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-23
THE WEATHER

Ill W In a LALh
Indiana. Fair and
warmer tonight and Tues
day.
Lower MiChigan.-Fair
and warmer tonight and
Tuesday except snow
Tuesday In extreme north
portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-23

MADRID, Nov. 23.--Deeat of a French column ard the
ter Of thryhree officers and six hundred soldiers by Nc
beSmen is reported dispatch to the impartial
correspondent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-23

ATHENS, Nov 23.--A dispatch from ConSantinope says
large force of Turkish troops transferred from AdrnOp
ebizond Asia Minor sacked all the shops the Christians
latter town and killed three Chritans
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-30

The Herald knows that thl
wise" man can't furnish anything
w latev1r that will in the least re-
fleet on our Judge, and it knows
f rther that this unma l'y an
cowardly insinuation was made for
the purpose of trying to check, if
possible, the triumphal march of
Of Judge Bethurum to certain
victory, and even 10 induce the
voters to Withhold their support
from him Judge B9thurum has
never yet turned his back &c the
enemy, and the gentleman can res
assured that the tongue of 81 IL
der will lever be effective er Olgh
to drive single friend from his
sid ;, nor to cause single support
Ell to waiver in his loyalty
The Herald again calls the hand
that is hidden. Somerset Herald
| Adv.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-30
Senator Camden In Ring
ing Words, Tells of His
Party's Services
WOODROW WILSON, DE-
MOCRACY AND KENTUCKY
Senator Camden's Statement of the
Great Services Rendered to the
People BY Woodrow Wilson and His
Administration Was Strongly ant
lmpressiveIy Told.

Versailles, KY, Oct. Ex-senator
Johnson n. Camden addressed his
home people here this afternoon. His
statement of the great services rem
dered to the people by Woodrow Vii
son and his administration was very
strongly and impressively told as a
business men would tell it without
frills or furbelows. His speech in full
was as follows:
Ny friends / have been compliment
ed and honored with a seat in Inc
United States Senate as one of the
Representatives from Kentucky.
would be an. migrate did | not embrace
this, my first opportunity, to extend
to you, and through you, to the De
.nocracy of Kentucky, my profound
and heartfelt thanks for the magniti-
cent vote and endorsement given to
ME at the primary election last Au
gust. / was prevented from prosecut-
ing a canvass of the state in the in
terest of my candidacy, and from
meeting you face to face, by reason OF
the measures of importance pending
in Congress demanding my presence
there as your representative, in dis
charge of the trust committed by you
to my hands, and yet you gave me
such a splendid majority and endorse
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-30
j. w. NEWMAN,
Commissioner of Agriculture.

ELSEWHERE if this issue OF the
Herald will be found an express
sion of the high esteem in which
Circuit Judge B. ]. Bethurum is
held by those who have practiced
in his conrt since his elevation to
the bench. This came without
solicitation on his part; is entirely
non partisan and is vigorous an
dignihed testimonial to ability
courage, honesty and patriotic
service. 1t rebukes insinuation,
shames SANDER and forever
silences unjust and unmanly criti-
clsm. We understand that those
who interested themselves in Sc
curing this evidence of affection
and confidence approached no
member of the bar who is an
avOwed candidate for office and all
the members of the bar whose
names do not appear on this paper
fall within this class. 1t must be
gratifying to Judge Bethuruw to
know that practically the entire
Somerset bar appreciates his eff.
ticiency and that they have thus
voluntarily affirmed their faith in
bis integrity and high sense of
Justice. In tn. face of this en-
phatic statement, idle talk of irres.
ponsible men, and the wild and
unsupported charges of schemipg
candidates will neither affect nor
influence a grateful constituency.
Somerset Herald.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-30
SHOW YOUR HAND.

Judge Bethurum's opponent,
who blythe way, is not regarded
by any one as being at all in the
rae, some time ago made the
statement 10 an article, which was
notorious for its venom and abuse
that he had facts in his possession
that would run Judge Beuhurum
off the stump and out Of the dis
-trict The Herald, the follow
ing week challenged him to pro-
duce the facts" but the well in
formed candidate has failed to
produce We again challenge
him to furnish his ''proof" of
either personal or official miscon-
duct on the part of Judge Bethur-
um.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-30
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The Teachers Association OF
Educational District, No. 1, will
meeI at the School House, Liv-
ineston, 10 o'clock, November IA
The committee aas submitted the
following program:
Welcome Address, Mrs. Mcclure,
Response, D M. Ponder,
How Arouse An Interest In Good
Literature, Miss Chestnut.
Mrs. Pike, Prof. Pigg
Character Building.
Mrs Beaslev, Prof. Wilson
Domestic Science,
Mis- ColdirOn, Miss Ward
The Newly Adopted Texts AS
Compared With the Old,
]. NJ. Craig, Homer Chestnut
Moonlight Schools in Kentucky,
Profs Owens and Pllkin ton
Agriculture in Rural Schools,
Robt Spence.
Value of High School Work.
Profs. DickerSOn and Irvine
Lunch will be served IL the
building and we hope to make 1t a
pleasant and profitable day. All
teachers and especially parents
are urged to be present.
d. M. PONDER, Chairman.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-30
Members of Somerset Bar 40.
preC,ate Judge Bethurum's
Honesty and Ability.
Advertisement

We the undersigned members
of the Somerset Bar, holding in
high esteem the character and
ability of Judge B. J. Bethurum,
hereby express our appreciation
of the clean and honest record he
has made as presiding Judge
the Pulaski Circuit Court, ard of
the sincere concern he has shown
at all tim4 to administer even and
exact justice.
We assert that his entire con
duct On the bench has been char
acterized by absolute fairness and
justice, and by a fearless desire to
enforce the law. He has shown
great capacity as an executive and
marked ability as a lawyer, and
we deprecate any unj Just efforts
that may be made to depreciate
his public service, or reflect upon
his integrity.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-30
Movable School of
Agriculture or F arm
erS' Institute.
Cooperating Forces:

Cooperating Forces:
State Department of Agricul.
ture, of Kentucky, Extension De-
partment Ct College of Agrlcul-
ture, United States Department of
Agriculture.
The above institutions have
combined to avoid duplication of
work and to give instructions in
Agriculture to the farmers of the
State, tree of cost Practical in
struCtiOns will be given to Fruit
Growing, Soil Building, Grain
Growing, Live Stock and Poultry
Raising, Home Economics and
other farm subjects. The follow
ing instructors will address tie in
Stitute:
c. L. Clayton, louisville, R. A.
Ogg, Indiana. d. D. Slade, Exper-
imental Station, Lexington, M.
Douglas, Indiana. Mrs. r. A. Ogg
Greencastle, Ind. Domestic
Science as we'll as local speakers.
Both men and women are cordial
ly invited. A school or institute
will be held at Brodhead, Nov. g
and 10th, Monday and Tuesday.
Mt. Vernon, Nov. 10th and 18th,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Come
and bring YOUR neighbor. The
State Board of Agriculture deem
the above arrangement an adj
vancement along agricultural lines
and feel the County Farmers In
stitute will be give a broader field
of usefulness by this cooperative
work.
J. w. NEWMAN,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-30

Tickling the throat, horseness,
loss of voice, indicate the need OF
BILLIARDS. HoREHOUND SYRUP.
1t eaees the lungs; quiets cough
and restores health in the bronchial
tubes. Prices 25c, SOC aud Sl.oo
per bottle. Sold by John Robins,
Brodhead, KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-30
Farm Marketing.
Parcel Post.

The Parcel Post System has been
extended so as to directly aid the
far farmer in shipping his produce TO
the city consumer, thus extending and
creating new markets and making di-
rect connections between producer and
consumer, and not only increasing the
farmers profits, but also decreasing
the cost of living.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-30
The Fig MT Hour Bill.

The Eight II ur Bill extends the OBJ
eratiOns of tie eight hour law both to
work done for and by the government
,hus putting the stamp OF Federal ap
Droval upon a working day of eigh
hours length.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-30
TCOncludCd on Fourth Page. I
TONED UP WHOLE SYSTEM.

"Chamberlain'S Tablets have
done more for me than ever dar
ed hope for writes Mrs. Esther
Mae Baker, Spencerport, N. Y
Il used several bottles of these
tablets a few months ago. They
not only cnrek me of bilisus az
tacks, sick headaches and that
tired out feeling, but toned up
my whole system. For sale by
all dealers.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-30


The commentator and support of
this tariff bill by number of the able
and conscientious Republicans and
Progressive members of both Houses
speaks volumes in it's behalf, because
strenuous efforts were made by the
leaders and whips of these parties to
line up their men and present a solid
front in opposition to the Dfll. Sena-
tor POindexter, an able Progressive,
referring to his vote for the measure.
very pointedly said on the floor of the
Senate:
MANY of those who ostensibly have
been especially grieved over my vote
for this bill and who claim to be great
ly exercised as to the evil consequent
ces which will follow it's enactment
are. as a matter of fact, really but lit
tie interested in the tariff schedules of
the bill. That feature of the bill which
really arouses their bitter hostility,
although they are curiously silent
upon it, is not the tariff at all, but
the income tax.
CAS- a rule those who are in favor
OF prohibitory or excessive tariff rates
are opposed to a properly graded in
come tax. Some of this class have
been compelled by force of public
opinion to favor an income tax, but
In reality oppose 1t under the guise Of
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-30

HSHl Will nave given tue lOIIy-6lSH
;tates more than $23,OOO,OOO, and the
tates themselves will have given
lore than $1S,C00,000 Thus in the
inc year period now beginning, q
and total of nearly $42,GC0,0OO viii
o into agricultural extension work
re cooperative feature of the bill
he states and Federal government
working in close harmony, is very
'aluable step forward. Efficiency is
guaranteed for the wise expenditure
hat the work shall be carried on in
uch a manner as shall be mutually
greed upon by the Secretary of Agri.
culture and the State Colleges.
If explanation, or excuse, is needed
sor the outlay of such enormous sums,
such steps are being taken, if We are
obviate one of the greatest dangers
that threaten our national existence.
l refer to the deserted farm home, a
constantly increasing tendency to-
wards system of farming by alb
senteeism, the growth of tenantcy and
the alarming drift of rural population
towards the towns and cities. 1t is
safe to assume that not more than sc
per cent of our population live upon
the farms. This tendency will cease
only when farm life becomes as at
tractive as urban life. There is an
imperative need on the part of the
State and Federal government to re
shape rural methods and ideals. We
must have better farming, better liv.
ing, better and more education, which
means better and more pc rsrous cit
izenship in rural communities 1t re.
quired a Democratic adj iristcati,
for the Department of Agriculture
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-30
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and BLADDER troubles, removing
grauel, cures dialects, weak and
all irregularities of the kidneys
and in bOty men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles in
children. If not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on
receipt of 500. One small bottle
n two months treatment, and sell
dom tails to perfect cure. SID
for testimonials from his and other
states. DR.. +. w. Hall, 20 e
Olive street, st. Louis, Mo. So d
by Druggist.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-07-23
GO where YOU PLEASE
EAT What YOU PLEASE

That is what you can do if you
take Dodson's Liver Tone. Many
people know the danger of calomel,
yet they take it because they know
of nothing better. Other people are
not afraid of calomel, because they
do not understand what danger
Gus drug it is. Because it has never
hurt them they believe it never will.
No one needs to take dangerous
calomel (which is just another form
of mercury.
DR. w V Brockington sells Dod-
sons Liver Tone for fifty cents a
bottle and guarantees that it takes
the place of calomel.
Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant
tasting vegetable remedy that livehs
up the liver without causing any re-
striction of habit or diet. 1t has
none of the many bad after-effects
of calomel and is safe for children
as we'll as grown-ups.
You don't run a single risk when
you try Dodson's Liver Tone, be-
cause if you aren't entirely satisfied
all you need to do is go right back
to where you bought it and have
your money, cheerfully refunded to
you with a smile. Isn't that fair!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
By ]. w. T. MASON

NEW YORK, Dec. 0.
The capture of General De Wet prob
ably will bring the South African re-
beIllon to an end and will relieve British
troops for operations against German
East and West Africa. The open activ-
ity of the rebels has not assumed serious
Importance at any time. The chief fear
OF the British authorities has been that
If the leaders of the insurrection were
not speedily caught a moral effect would
be produced on the Beers generally, and
unrest might continue until the end of
the war Colonel Maritz, who led the
initial mutny, is out of action because
OF wounds. and General De Wet Is a
prisoner These two were the chief in
sptrers OF the insurrection. Their re-
moval from the field, after so rapid
campaign, will probably have a decisive
effect on unruly Beers who are extreme
ly careful of their own skins.
De Vets capture raises a serious prob.
lem for the British In South Africa, by
every rule of war this soldier, who mu-
tinted while the enemy was attacking his
country, should be shot, The affair, how
ever. has an eXtenuating circumstance.
De Wet was one of the chief leaders of
tho Beers In their war against England
and fought TO preserve his country's in
dependence. He may contend that his
present revolt was not for the purpose
OF helping Germany, but that he wanted
to restore South Africa to its former
freedom. Whether this view of the case
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
WAR MOVES FREE BRITAIN
FOR EAST AFRICAN CAMPAIGN
Collapse of Boer Revolt to be Followed by Determined
Invasion of Germany'S Colonial Possessions.
De Vets Capture Raises Problem.

will cause the South African-Brltlsh to
temper Justice with mercy probably will
depend largely on the attitude of the
loyal Beers II they press strongly for
term OF Imprisonment, instead of exc
cution, for their old leader, doubtless
executive clemeucy will be exercised
With the Boer revolt well in hand, South
African troops are now released for OPP
erations against the Germans. The diff
culties created by the Beers so seriously
hampered the British campaign against
German East Africa and West Africa
that the small police forces in those ter
ritories have been able to preserve Ger
man sovereignty almost intact. Ger
many's Colonial possessions will be Eng
lands only territorial gain from the war
If the Allies win. Particularly does Eng
land want German East Africa so that
her Cape-to-Cairo Railway, which is to
run along the whole eastern side of the
continent, can pass everywhere through
British territory For this reason a
movement of British troops upon German
East Africa probably will be the first
undertaking after the South African Ad-
mlnistratlon is sure the Boer revolt will
not break out again.
1t Is possible that the early subiugation
of the Boer mutiny viii keep Portugal
out of the war. England doesn't want
Portuguese to fight her battles except
as last resort, for besides the question
of prestige involved there is the matter
of territorial remuneration. The South
African British will now do their utmost
to go ahead without having to use the
Portuguese.