davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
COLDER WEATHER
HELPS To CHECK
CATTLE DISEASE
No New Cases of Foot and
Mouth SCourge Are DiSCOV-
cred and Officers Now Be-
Iieve Epidemic Controlled.

Farmers Of st. Joseph county, Indi-
ana, and Berrien county, Michigan,
are alive to the seriousness of the sit
uation caused by the hoof and mouth
epidemic and in the last few days
have been cooperating with the fed
eral. state and local officials in bring
ing about a more stringent enforce
ment of the quarantine placed over
the infected districts.
No slaughtered meat beef, pork,
veal or poultry can be moved on the
highways of the county or in any of
the contaminated districts. Every ef-
fort is being made to draw the line
tighter around the infected districts
Farmers living on infected farms are
urged TO keep of public highways and
away from other farms. School chill
dren from infected farms have been
compelled TO remain at home and
numbers Of the district schools have
shut down during the quarantine
This was the situation Tuesday
morning when efforts were made To
place the counties under an even more
strict quarantine. No new cases have
been discovered although inspectors
have followed up numbers of reports
from all over the northern part OF the
i
! had broken out. In every case the
| rumors proved false alarms.
Appraiser Completes Work.
Tuesday morning the inspectors al
New Carlisle left 20 investigate cases
reported south of Laporte near Still
well and Union Mills. Practically !
herds remain to be killed in this Vi
| cinity, although il is thought the
mum bers will be reduced TO half by
night as the killing gangs are working
rapidly. The appraiser has nearly
completed his work and il is thought
he will be able TO make a complete
report Of the loss 10 farmers in the
! vicinity OF New Carlisle and the en-
( tire county by Wednesday night. r
A Siegler is appraising the stock OF
this county.
DR.. A. +. Nelson, state veterinarian:
/ his assistant, DR.. +. A. BOlser; E. Z
Lang. state deputy. and J. B. RyersOn
I field Inspector. are stationed at New
Carlisle. Fifteen government officials
are there in addition 10 the state Off.
/ cials and so men are working under
! them.
Cold Weather Helps.
That the cold weather of the last
( day Will bring about a favorable con
ditiOn in discriminating the disease
/ was the assertion OF Dr. Nelson Tues.
| day morning He declared that farm
ers will take their stock 10 the barns
which viii prevent the spread OF the
disease through birds and other me-
diums. The freezing Will destroy the
organism OF the germ and viii act
I toward checking IT, he said.
He declared that two months viii
J CONTINUED on PAGE TWELVE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
CHARGES ABANDONMENT.
APPLIES FOR A DIVORCE

Asserting that Delbert Six abandon
ed her during March, 1912. and re-
fuses 10 live with her and provide for
their three-year-Old child. Grace Six
filed suit for divorce from her hue-
band in the superior court Tuesdav.
The couple was married on Dec. IS.
1910, according 20 the complaint
William SChneck also charges
abandonment in his suit for divorce
nled In the circuit court against WIni-
fred Schneck. The couple was mar
ried on June 20. 1907. and the wife is
asserted 70 have left her husband ln
April. 1903. and since that time has
refused 20 live with him.
Kenyon ". Nix OF Mlshawaka is
the defendant in a suit for $500
judgment filed in the superior courr
by the Moon Motor Car Co liz is AZ
legged that Mix gave the plaintiff r.
note Tor S70O on Feb. 2S. 1914. paw
able within six months and the noI.
remains due Ia addition the PLAINTIFF
alleges that Mix owes the concern
Sl23 for merchandise.
Irwin Eger. convicted OF exceeding
the speed limit and fined 81 and COSTS
IN the city court, has appealed TO the
circuit court Bond OF appeal was
given by Eyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
THE WEATHER

Tndiana-Fair tonight
with freezing temperature:
Wednesday fair. slightly
warmer.
Lower MiChigan.-Fair,
continued cool tonight.
wednesday fair, slightly
warmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
PIERS0N MEET THURSDAY

Edward Van Stock OF Gary. Ind.
will be the principal speaker az a
progressive meeting 70 be held at
Magyar hall Wednesday night. Plans
for the William A. Pierson meeting
TO be held at the progressive head
quarters Thursday night have been
completed. An the local candidates
will talk and possibly DIT. Clarence
Stevens OF Plymouth viii be present.
A meeting is planned for every night
OF the week up 10 election day. sat
rday night local candidates will talk
at a rally mass meeting 10 be held az
New Carlisle Friday they viii meet
At Lydick and North Liberty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
BRITISH CAVALRY
IN NIGHT ATTACK
AGAINST GERMANS
Artillery Destroys TeutOnS'
BarriCade at WarnetOn and
HorSemen Ride Into Flame
Swept City; Are RepuISed.

LONDON, oct PA graphic de-
scription Of a night attack made by
British cavalry on the Germans in the
Belgian town of Warneton on Oct 10
is given in a narrative written by an
eye witness attached To Gen. French 5
staff and made public by the govern
ment press bureau today.
After giving a detailed account Of
the operations up TO oct. 16, the
writer continues:
THAT night the important crossing
o. the river Lys at Warneton was
held by the Germans, who at the en-
trance of the town erected a barri-
cade, the bottom OF which was loop
holed.
The British cavalry obtained the
help of artillery, which blew the bar
ricade TO pieces and scattered the de-
tenders.
"The cavalry advanced to the cen
ter of the town, but had hardly
reached the farther end when one
building appeared TO leap skyward in
a sheet of flame. At the same time q
shower Of star shells Illuminated the
place like day
Cavalry Retires.
THE enemy from surrounding
houses poured fire Of rifles and ma
r
airy retired with a loss Of one officer
wounded and nine men killed and
wounded.
"A party Of volunteers entered the
inferno and assisted the wounded.
"On the 18th there was fighting all
along the line in the region traversed
by the Lys river. As the result OF
two minor engagements at Mount
Descats and Mueren on the following
day the enemy's right wing fell back
in considerable haste. making use Of
the darkness of night TO avoid pur-
suit
"On the 14th Bailleul. which had
been occupied by the Germans for
firing a shot Our left wing cOntin-
ued TO advance and the enemy was
driven back so far that the balance
of his line was endangered, and com
PEELED TO withdraw. BY the 18th We
held possession Of all the country on
the left bank OF the Lys TO a point
five miles below Ermentieres and al
the bridges above there"
Make Determined Attack.
on the goth a determined but un-
successful attack was made against
practically the whole OF our line. At
one point where one Of our brigades
made a successful counter attack.
LOO German dead We're found in one
OF the trenches. Forty prisoners
were taken. A letter was found up
on one OF the German prisoners say
ing that his regiment had received
orders TO hold up the British. This
task. the writer says would be no
light one. He spoke Of the ignorance
of the Germans as 10 the strength Of
the English forces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
LATEST WAR BULLETINS

LONDON Oct 2Ilhe capture OF Calais has been ordered by
according correspondent of the London Times
Copenhagen He dispatch Berlin declares that Emperor
William has demanded the seizure the French port irrespective
of expenditure of life or material"
ROME 27.-Tenon in the relations between Italy and
increased today when the Italian other
powers Europe notified by Greece that would occupy
northern EpS order suppress the anarchy that developed
there following the downfall the Albanian government the
departure of Prince William of Wied.
FLORENCE Italy, Oct pa earthquake shock
felt here today The inhabitants pancscken little damage
was done.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-Austrian troops being aid
The Germans Belgium according Reuter- dispatch from AmSer
DAM says that AuStrian arrived at Ghent Sunday
COPENHAGEN, Oct 27.-Rerement of the allies their
positions along the expected by the German general staff
according to a dispatch from Berlin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
Woman sheds No light.

Mishawaka. was located by Sergt.
Barnhart as the woman who had rode
out 10 SpringbroOk park in the same
seat with the girl. She was Ques-
toned by Barnhart but had nothing 10
say that would cast any light upon the
girls reception at the park She stated.
however. that the girl had appeared
nervous while on the car and had
spoken 10 the conductor twO or three
times before the park was reached
Mrs. Wamsley could recall nothing
unusual Ia the girls getting of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
Divorced Seven Years Ago.

Seven years ago Mr.. and MRS
Macklin We're divorced. At that time
Macklin was granted the custody Of
the three youngest children, while
Mrs MaCklin was granted the custody
of Hazel the eldest The mother and
daughter went 10 Nappanee. where an
CONTINUED on PAGE EWELVE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
Fight i'm Three Nations.

The great engagement, which be-
gan on Sept. Il as the battle Of the
Aisne, is being fought out on the soil
OF three different nations. France.
Germany and Belgium. The struggle
in upper Alsace may be considered
a part OF the conflict which is now in
its 10th day.
The Belgium forces west OF the
User which were rolled back by the
Germans were reinforced by both
French and British and during the
past As hours were resisting stoutly the
repeated attacks of the invaders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16
AT THE FIRST METRO.
DIST CHURCH

Yesterday was among the best of
many good days at this church.
First Of the day opened with the
Bible school, registering an enroll
ment of 436 in the regular school,
IS in the home department and 43
on the cradle roll, making an in
crease Of nearly 100 per cent for the
year to date.
At II O'Clock the pastor preached
on the Mission Of the Spirit" to a
large and attentive audience that
considerably more than filled the
auditorium. At night his sermon
to men as heard by great crowd
that occupied every available seat.
while 100 or more persons were not
able to gain admittance at all.
The pastor and his people have
abundant cause for congratulations
on the substantial growth and
great promise of this church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
Lakeland People Should Know How
to Read and Heed Them

Lakeland People Should Know How
to Read and Heed Them
Disordered kidneys give many sig
nails of distress.
The secretions may be dark. con.
tain sediment.
Passages are sometimes frequent,
scanty, painful.
Backache is often present day and
night.
Headache and dizzy spells may &C.
cur.
T Weakened kidneys should receive
quick help.
Don't delay. Use a special kid
ney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys. backache and urinary dis
orders.
Lakeland evidence proves their
nth.
rs. M. E. Coleman, ao7 New
Yor Ave.,. Lakeland. says: Il have
used Joans. Kidney Pills off and on
of weakness or / have pains across
the small of my back. l frequently
had dizzy spells and l could see yell
low specks floating before me
Whenever l use Doan's Kidney Pills.
l soon get over the trouble.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Coleman had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16
THE AUTUMN IN FLORIDA

Those who are not in Florida dur.
ing October and November lose the
most pleasant time of the year To
produce heat, rain and wind ra
quires energy. but during the time
mentioned the year rests from its
labors. 1t is then cool and but little
wind and rain. The upper air !, 60
exceedingly clear that the sbadows
thrown from the trees anc from tho
even falling leaves are very dart
and the contrast creates a haze tba,
exaggerate elevations and denroe
sions and makes things deligbtfuIIv
unreal.
The heavy dew in the early morn .
Ing makes the grass and leaves p,is
ten like diamonds in the rising sim
and the birds lying near the sTouna
look like spirits. When the land nos
covered with primeval forests. tbs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16

landscape was uninteresting, and
the view limited. Now it ia mark.
IKE; patches of dark green pines
alternate with glades of yellow
grass; here a cypress pond with rus.
set leaves and blush moss thar.
wni'e farm house surrounded NV
trees of various hues.
Inc lakes lie like mirrors n
frames OF mosaic of more colors than
.'oSephs coat, composed of trunks
leaves berries. grass and moss Tho
reptiles have gone into their winter
sieep' the only thing left of their
hina being the turtles that stick
'neir heads out of the water silence
.elsns over this holiday scene. The
neron stalks silent about; the duck
= mute; the red birds chirpinp can
hardly be heard; only the rattle 90
the kinghsher and the tattoo OF n.
woodpecker can be heard At t,ms.
while the SUN sinks into a p,orv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16
DE DOESN'T SEEK TO
DIVIDE The PARTY

Bro. Adams of the Zolfo Truth
says that we got him down wrong In
inferring from an article In his pa
per that he wanted to divide the
Democracy of Florida and make two
parties in this state. He sets hint
self right in the following:
Neither the Zolfo Truth or its
editor advocates q division of the
Democratic party. The editor Of
the Truth has been a lifelong Demo-
crat, always supporting and voting
for the party and it's principles.
What the Truth did advocate was
the withdrawal Of those who are
masquerading as Democrats and the
formation of another political party
by that faction. For the last fifteen
years Florida has been receiving In
vast numbers settlers from other
States, a majority of whom, per-
haps. have been affiliated with the
Republican, Socialist, Bull Moose, or
some other political party. When
they reach Florida they all become
Democrats" or call themselves
such. They haven't the nerve to
stick to their political principles,
but in order to maintain a certain
degree of popularity cast their lot
with the majority. While there are
no vital issues at stake in this State
just at the present moment, the time
is not far distant when such issues
will come up, and it is our belief
that such issues would be more ably
handled were there two political
parties. At any rate, second par
ty, showing any degree of strength,
would keep the dominant party
nearer to the paths of virtue than
1t will stay II left as it is"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16
TO POSE AS STATUES

New York, Nov. liza Milo,
Europe's famous exponent of the
statuesQue on the stage. VIII make
her American debut at the ''alace
theater this evening. She will pos.
in representation Of great sculp-
ture. This class Of work is new to
the American theater going public,
and although popular in Europe, La
Milo has been booked for hut one
week at this house.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16
Commissioner
From Ward | tObe
Elected Tomorrow

On account of Mr.. J. E. Bussard
having rendered his resignation as
city commissioner, effective Jan. 1.
an election has been called for to-
morrow to elect a commissioner from
Ward one. The election will tie
participated in only by voters living
in this ward, and the election will
be held at the city hall. The only
announced candidate is Dr.. W.. s.
Irwin. and this gentleman's name
will appear on the ticket tomorrow
o. j. Pope and l.. E. Ellis will be
inspectors and B. H. Belisario
clerk of the election.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16

In discussing the members Of the
Florida secession convention the
Ocala Banner refers to one Of them,
General Albert Sidney Johnson, as
being of northern birth, and the
Tampa Times replies that it had
never heard that Kentucky, where
General johnson was born, was
northern State. The matter is
easily settled. General johnson
was born in Kentucky, but both his
parents were from New England, q
section which for more than q CEN
fury past has been contributing good
blood in greater or less degree to
every part of the republic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16

We are sincerely glad that the
new change in ownership Of the Or
lando Reporter-Star by Which R. B.
Brossier becomes business manager
and part owner of that paper, leaves
Joe Hugh Reese as editor, for he ia
too good a man to lose from Flor
ida journalism. A smooth and silk
en- piece of goods is Joseph when he
grasps his trusty faber and sits
down to fill up the columns of a
newspaper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16

unknown to other cllmes'
smoke from the clear
straight up and the eol0l''
landscape Is ever changes
light recedes more and
the earth. The crack "
boys whip as he drives
home, the blows from 'ne
ping wood for the e'eA
echo from point to point i
the harsh lowing OF
sounds musical. When
tree-tops have lost then II
children of the dark oesN
and mysterious SOUNDS "
the world, which now lU
black wall. Then II H
again and the big red ~"
from the dark depths. ~.
the neither world, enn'.
sublimity of the queen u
The days are charmins' },
bewitching. This is W.
tumn.-Starke Telegrsf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16

The regular meeting of the etail
Grocers' Association will be held at
the city hall Tuesday at 1915 p. m.
Let every grocer please take note
and make it convenient to be there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16

Miss Lille Mae Mcintyre who has
been at Telfair hospital, Savannah,
for some weeks, where she under
went an operation and has been in
a very serious condition, arrived
home today. Though still enfeebled
from her illness, she is rapidly i'm
proving, and it is hoped she will
speedily have made entire recovery
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16

Judge L. w. Cowdery and fam
lily, who have been spending several
months in Asheville. N. c.. are now
at Carrollton, Ga.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16

From far-off Michigan comes the
following note Of good cheer from
one who knows, which hits right
here in Polk county like pleasant
love-tap. Says the Jackson Patriot,
of that State:
ALREADY trains going to Florida
are crowded with passengers, and
will be to the very end Of the win
ter. season. This will mean mill
lions of dollars to the transportation
lines leading from the North and
its wintry blasts to that land Of sun
shine and citrus fruits and flowers.
and many more millions Ut dollars
to those who transact business in
that State. Detroit parties, who
have recently visited that locality,
are making arrangements to live IN
tents until houses can be built, In
the beautiful highland lake region
of Crooked Lake, in Polk county.
where every prospect pleases and tho
climate is more genial than that OF
Italy, with the ocean or guilt breezes
waited daily over the southernmost
land of the United States. Florida
will be, first of all desirable sum-
merlands in America, the beneficiary
of the travel which war has cut OFT
from the nations of Europe, and the
watering places Of Asia and Africa.
It is easy of access and one Of the
healthiest regions Of the globe"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16

FOR RENT-Cottages on South
Florida avenue, one mile from
postoffice. l. w. Cowdery. Car
rollton, Ca, or J. B. Smith,
Lakeland. ea1e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

From the same once 10 issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS.
4 weekly newspaper giving . resume
u local matters, crop conditions.
sounty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
tor $1.00 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16
WAY UPSTAIRS AND SAVE S. TO SIS


4 Moore's Thanksgiving
Proclamation
Hear We! Hear We!
Good dressers OF Lakeland
| COMF folks have looked forward to Thanks
/ GIVING Day with silent dread. To themh
/ ~ has meant sort of an Imperial EdiCt to eat
! more than is good for them--a Command oil
| Custom that could not be evaded. If they
| kent diary on Thanksgiving season, it would
!! read like this:---
Il Thursday Engaged in finished bout with the
i Terrible Turk---'tad to carve him up
Il pretty badly to subdue him 80 finally,
/ after a tough h4ssle, deUOured HIM.
/ literally and completely.
> Friday--- Bellyache.
Saturday:--- More of the same.
Following Week. ia sorro,vtul and reproach-
full digestion.
d lives America need ask what Thanksgiving
- No What have to be thankful for?
Why man DEAR Americans be American in m
enjoy the gandet privileges this world affords
live in the King
bright
/ gratitude American heart and SOUL
greatest Thanksgiving Day history a
counry-then a dull and codblooded nation!
DUT thanks brtrgm
II Thanksgiving Sit around cha-wth slippers
dressing gown-and
, | Ameicansm
peacebss
| enthusiasm.
It's show American by
Fall get out and advertise
Now don't oh Moores a
OF I'd like make that Thanksgiving
point I'm trying make.
President Wilson's prosperity proclamation looking dressing
| Thanksgiving .
from somebody ese But the
VI c9nrse u you cant the niht toppies, snappt ~
possible or Thanksgiving Ddy-then, by lneans
Smt et ne maue you for Royal Tailored to Measure
f Inat GIVE something sddione thankful ~,
-1he greatest clothes value o obtained in Lakeland
MOORE'S Little Style Shot
Phone 243 Rooms and 8, ElGston Building
AUTHORIZED RESIDENT DEALER
The Royal Tailors, Chicago-New Yof
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
Il y * X * 4 = = i + ,

a4o6 Fancy Basque, "a to AZ bust.
No development Of the favorite bas-
que idea yet seen Is prettier than this
one. It shows the characteristic nm
ish over the skirt yet It 10 short
enough to be dressy for dinner and
evening wear and the halt low chem
isette with the high rolling collar not
It also Is very generally becoming.
the collar making a most effective
frame for the face. The sleeves are
plain but may be cut to any ~prsfarred
length. Such a basque would BIO
charming made Of M Of the fashion,
able soft satins to be worn over lace.
chiffon or any similar soft material
or 1t would be pretty made OF a fancy
silk to be worn oyer . plain one OF q
be made OF the velvet that Is to be 90
much worn this season, for velvet is
10 soft and pliable that 1t can be
treated after the manner Of silk. For
autumn and winter, both materials
and colors will be combined. Soft
French gray with rose color makes q
wonderful effect and this baaauet Of
skirt Of French gray chiffon crepe
would be fascinating. AZ . matter Of
course. the ohemisette and sleeve frills
would be ivory white In tone.
For the medium size, the basque
will require 3 yards Of material ~,
/ SIS yards 36 or a. inches wide. with
IL yard So inches wide for the chem.
isette and l IL yards Of lace 8 inches
wide for the sleeve frills.
The pattern s406 10 cut in sizes
from 81 to q inches bust measure. It
will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department Of this paper on
receipt Of ten cents.