davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
MILK MAIDS WANT
CHANGE AT H0N0RS
Accept Challenge of HOOsier Creams
To Play Games at Spring
brook Park.

II. c. Morrison. manager OF the Milk
Maids is ready TO accept the chal-
lenge of the Hoosier Creams to take
on anybody for the city champion
ship. the game or games 10 be played
at SpringbrOok park. These two club
should be able 10 put up a hot fight
for the honor. since they have been
going a hard clip all season.
Sunday the Milk Maids Will GO to
Rochester for the second of a three
game series with the city team Of that
place. The local club took the first
contest after "A hard fight, the count
having been six 10 three The HoOs-
Ter Cream may arrange games with
the Milk Maids with H. g. Morrison,
92S E Miner St, Bell phone 3S41. or
arrangements may ne made through
the News-Times sporting editor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
MINISTERS TO RECEIVE
CARDS TO PRIZE FIGHT

KALAMAZOO Mich. sept ar
the passes are accepted every Kat
maZoO minister Monday night viii
witness the boxing match between
Freddie Andrews OF Milwaukee and
Hal Stewart OF Indiana Doe Harmon.
match maker of the local boxing club
announced that he would send tickets
10 every preacher He says II they
would witness few OF the boxing
matches held i'm Kalamazoo there
would never be any objection 10 them
IN the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

bunt TO Foley. Stevenson and Diem
stole at the same time. Stevenson
scoring. Lake hit past third for
circuit run. scoring Diem ahead Of
him. Beall flied TO center and Will
Jams grounded TO Leber.
Saginaw scored with two gone in
the second Plate was safe on Koch
ler's error and scored on Scott s
double 10 center Bashang opened
the eighth with a fly 10 Broder. Stew
enson erred aFoleY's grounder and
likewise Oh Stupp's. Foley counted
on Lebers hit To right. Tate hit into
double, Stevenson to Kochler to
Beall IE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
TURK" MCDERMOTT TO
SEE B0NESETTER REESE

C'Turk"D McDermott. national breast
stroke champion. will visit "Boneset-
ter" Reese at Youngstown, O., next
week for treatment of an injured ten
don in his left leg. which Will keep
him out of the national 1O-mile event
at st. Louis tomorrow. McDermott
has won the st. Louis swim twice and
needs but one more victory To secure
permanent possession of the $1,000
trophy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
PLANS 5OO-MILE WALK.

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-Dan O'Leary.
the veteran pedestrian. is planning a
mile walk 10 be held here in Oc-
tober. Among the noted walkers who
will take part are r. .. Messler of
Milwaukee. Richard Swanson Of Rad
cliff. Calf. Henry Peterson Of St
Louis. and George Bender OF Kansas
City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
ADRIAN LOSES TO FLINT
Vehics Win i'm Slow ana Uninterest-
ing Game.

ADRIAN, Mich, sept. Adrian
lost the last home game of the season
To Flint Thursday afternoon . to o.
The game was slow and embarrassing.
Flint ...240 200 00i-9 )
Adrian .......0O0 020 031-6 10
Hill and Boyle; Jones and Bowden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
INDIANA SOCIETY WILL
HEAR WILE'S EXPERIENCES

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-The Indiana
society OF Chicago Will give an in
formal luncheon in the Hotel Lasalle
Tuesday The occasion VIII be Of
especial interest owing To the pres
ence OF Frederick W. Vile. who has
consented 10 relate his personal eX-
periences in Germany al the outbreak
OF the EarT-ean war. Mr.. Vile had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
EARLY LEAD SAVES GAME
Battle Creek Manages to Win by
Scoring Four i'm First.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Sept A.
Battle Greek beat Jackson To 4
Thursday. keifer had two bad in
niugs and Baxter one. outside of
which both pitched good ball. Her
uandez was put out of the game Tor
kicking.
Battle Creek 400 Dol OOs-5 0
Jackson ....013 600 600 ,
Hart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
GAMES TO-DAY.

Jackson al South Bend.
Saginaw at Battle Creek.
Adrian at Kalamazoo.
Flint at Mt. Clemens.
Toledo at Bay city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
SCOIr bX Innings.
Summary

Sacrifice hit-Lake Stolen bases
Lake. Grodick 90 Diem go. Koch
Ter CD. Supp. Korfhagen, Beall.
Stevenson ca Two base hits-ScOtt,
Williams. Koehler Three base hit
Broder Home run-Lake. Strike
outs-by Williams ?: by Scott. / by
Haines. ,. Bases on balls-off Will
Jams g. off Scott. l. off Olson, ,.
Hits-off Scott, 6 in l % innings: off
Haines, = in 3 Is innings: off Olson.
6 in innings Double play-Tate
TO Hsrring 10 Tate 10 Harring: Stew
enson To KOehler To Beall. Umpire
-Slear. Time of game-1:53.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
BAY CITY DEFEATS HENS
Jenkins Allows Nine Hits But Keeps
Them Scattered.

BAY CITY. Mich. Sept 4.-The Bay
City team defeated the Toledo Mud
Hens Thursday > 10 .. Jenkins was
wild and allowed nine hits, but kept
them scattered.
Toledo ......0 02 600 600 .
Bay City ......111 OIL 0o*-5 I
Crosman and Stebbins. ]. Jenkins
and DOnnelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

The watch factory team will meet
the United Commercial Travellers
team Saturday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock on the watch factory grounds
Hyde viii pitch for The Watchmakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING
REsTLTs YESTERDAY.

South Bend. 16: Saginaw. =.
Bay City. > Toledo. ..
Flint. 9: Adrian. s
Battle Creek. 3; Jackson. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

New York 10. Washington 4
Boston 3-6, Philadelphia l-3.
National League.
New York 81. Brooklyn 81.
Philadelphia Z, Boston g.
Chicago Z, Cincinnati o.
Pittsburgh 11-10. st. Louis 6-3.
Federal League.
Indianapolis ,, Chicago 4.
Baltimore 81. Pittsburgh "a.
Brooklyn 1O-1, Buffalo p.
Kansas City L, st. Louis 9.
American Association.
Indianapolis, Z; Kansas City, 2.
Milwaukee, II: Louisville. 8.
St Paul. II; Columbus, s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

BORROW A LARGE lMBUQaeR CHEESE FROM A NgaQ-Bl
peLlcATeaSe7N STORE AND HING II FROM TH6
cEluNG- oeT ToaeTHeP ALL THe OLD TOOLS Y0U
CAN FlND L{iNC ARoUNN TAG House ANN NpADe-
1CUR5tLF AND TA6 IOoLS INDEX Tt4e CHEESE AsS
SHoWN nv lLLU5TP ATloN- If NoO CAN -,IpN -T+4eRe
FOR THREE Hours WITHOUT 6eN6 OVER come Ell
-ILf= OpcR YoU WILL MAKE an EXCELLENT
CAAUFftUP-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

st. Louis at Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
National League.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Federal League.
Kansas City at St. Louis.
Indianapolis AT Chicago.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
BLOOM ACHIEVES ANOTHER VICTORY c. of c. Secretary Secures Better Train Service on
 P. B. & A. R. WALDSTEIN BENEFITS Cotton Belt Officials Accede to De- mand for Exclusive Passenger
 Service on Daylight
 Schedule.
WALDSTEIN BENEFITS

D. B. Bloom yesterday scored his second big victory since becoming sec retary of the Chamber of Commerce by securing change of the schedule and an additional train on the Pine Bluff & Arkansas River railroad The new schedule will go into effect Sun day, May "A, and will provide exclu- sive passenger service nthe road. The change of the schedule will en- able people living in the civinity of Waldstein to come to Pine Bluff to do their shopping on a through passenger train. The distance from Waldstein to Pine Bluff is twenty-five miles, and the new schedule will be arranged so as to have the train leave Waldstein at o'clock in the morning, arriving in Pine Bluff two hours later. Re- turning the train will leave Pine Bluff at 3 o'clock, reaching Waldstein at I5.
 By the schedule now in effect the mixed train leaves Waldstein at 4 o'clock in the morning, reaching Rob Roy at z a. m. Passengers coming to Pine Bluff must remain at Rob Roy until 10:30 a. m., when they board the train on the Stuttgart branch of the Cotton Belt and continue their journey.
 Secretary Bloom has been working on the proposition since April 1. A petition signed by large number of the patrons of the road was presented to the Chatlber of Commerce, whose officers took the matter up with the Cotton Belt officials, and the follow l ing letter received yesterday by Sec retary Bloom is the reward for the untiring efforts he put forth to bring about change in the schedule: "Tyler, Texas, May 12, 1914. ''Mr. B. B. Bloom, Secretary Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce. | My Dear MT. Bloom:
 "Have received your letter of the sth inst. Effective Sunday, May 24th, will change time and will then pro- vide exclusive passenger service in addition to freight service on the Pine Bluff & Arkansas River railway.
 "I hope that the new service will prove satisfactory to every one. Have ] asked MT. Richards to give you the figures.
 "Yours truly,
 "WM. N. NEFF,
 General Superintendent"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
Trouble Ahead of Democrats

Washington, May 13.-Considera- tion of trust legislation will begin in the house next week with the intro- duction Tuesday by Chairman Henry Of the rules committee of special rule, making the three bills now be- fore the house special order until they shall have been passed.
 Mir. Henry stated today that while hls rule would provide that the bill shall be taken from the calendar automatically, it is the present in tentlon Of house Democratic leaders 10 put them through at the same time and send them to the senate in one message.
 The rule will not seek to restrict debate on the bills themselves, but wlll limit general debate so that ac- uon on the bills shall facilitated. The DIS Will be thrown open to general amendment. Trouble is expected the Ilayton bill, which seeks to prevent alscrlmnatory prices, exclusive con tracts, misuse of injunctio1s and 'hterlocking directorates.
 Before this bill is passed there will nave to be probably a Democratic caucus to consider it section by sec sloh' secure it's ratification and so iofce the Democrats in line behind it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
PROHIBITION NOT
 A PARTY ISSUE Senator Sheppard Congrat- ulates Democratic
 Caucus. WILL PRESS FIGHT Texan Tells Senate Demand for Pro- hibition Is Wider Than Party Lines-Liquor Manufactures
 Ask Reimbursement.
WILL PRESS FIGHT

Washington, May 13.-Senator .Mor- ris Sheppard of Texas, addressing the senate today in support of nation wide prohibition by constitutional amendment, congratulated the house caucus in it's refusal to make the liquor question a party issue. He de- clared demand for prohibition to be far wider than the lines of any party and pledged an unceasing fight to bring it safely through congress.
 Liquor Tax Enormous.
 More than $250,000,000 is paid into the federal treasury by liquor indus tries each year, and more than l. 0O000O people will be out of work if prohibition becomes nationwide, ac- cording to Secretary John DeBar in his annual report today to the Nation al Wholesale Liquor Dealers associa- tion in conference here.
 DeBar declared that unless the gov ernment works out system of com pensation, millions of dollars worth of property will be confiscated.
 of Americans no longer want liq- uor, and if Uncle Sam no longer wants the revenue from our pro- ducts," declared DeBar, i've ask to be honestly compensated for invest ments we have made under the en- couraging and fostering care of the federal government in the practical o-partnership which has existed for more than sixty years between the government and liquor dealers.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
SOLDIER WITNESS AGAINST COMRADES Colorado Militiaman Pic lures Horrors of Ludlow
 Death Pit. T K N T $ DYNAMITED Lieut.. Benedict Tells of Seeing Soldiers Loot Tents and of Find
 ing Charred Bodies of
 Women and Children.

Denever, Col, May 13.-The death pit in the Ludlow tent colony where the charted bodies of two women and eleven children were found on the morning following the battle of Apl 20, was described in minute detail to- day by witnesses sun 1oned to testi- fly before the court Ii lal assembled at the rifle range 1e,4 Golden.
 While formal charges ore pending against only thirty-nine officers and men, 100 members of the state mili- tia are involved in the present trlal.
 When the court martial assembled this morning it was decided to try Major Patrick J. Hamrock, first in- fantry, c. N. G., first. Major Ham rock was in charge of troop A, which it is charged, deliberately fired the tent colony where the women and children were killed. The charges against them, as we'll as those against all of the others, are murder arsony and larceny
 Soldiers LOOted Burning Tents.
 It is charged that the soldiers, at Hamrock's direction, riddled the tent colony with bullets fired from ma- chine guns, saturated the tents with kerosene, applied torches to them. and, while the flames lighted up the largest tent colony in the Rocky mountains, deliberately footed the burning residences of the strikers, taking everything of value they could find.
 The military court is composed of three members of the state militia. Captain Edward A. Smith, is setting as judge advocate.
 Lieutenant Benedict of the Colorado N G., one of the chief witnesses, under the tents in which thirteen bodies were recovered the day after the Ludlow battle. His statements were contradictory to the previous as- sertions of Major Hamrock that the timbers found in the pit were merely smoked"
 Benedict testified that the timbers were "charred" and had been burned to considerable depth. He said that portions of the flesh of the imprison- ed women and children were scatter ed throughout the pit. He said a wrist and an arm of one woman were found removed distance from the body.
 Benedict explained the presence of the charred timbers in the pit by saying they had rolled down into 1t. He further testified that after he had come up from an arroyo that night, he saw men running into the tents and women rushing out. The wom- en were crying, Dynamite, Dyna- mite"
 Soon after I heard several severe explosions" Benedict said. "The fire rapidly spread. During the night I heard several explosions, and at one time I saw a tent lifted 25 feet into the air, and there ignite. One-third of the tent colony was burned before I left that vicinity"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
WILL NOT CHANCE APOSTLES CREED Methodists Will Continue to Say "Holy Catholic
 Church." VOTE WAS 159 TO 152 Majority of Clergy Oppose Change While Majority of Lay Delegates
 Voted for Minority
 Report.
VOTE WAS 159 TO 152

Oklahoma City, May 13.-Southern Methodism will continue to recite the apostles creed containing the phrase "the holy catholic church" This was decided at today's session of the gen. eral conference of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, South, when the com mittee on revivals report recom- mending the elimination of the phrase and substituting the "church of God," was defeated.
 A vote on the substitution of the minority report of the committee op- posing the change, for the majority report, also was defeated on vote by orders.
 Bishop Atkins presided during the opening exercises.
 As part of the devotional service, Bishop Atkins led the conference in reciting the apostles creed, using the words "holy catholic church" One voice in the audience was dinstin- guished as using the proposed new form of "the church of God" Bishop Collins Denny was designat- ed as the presiding officer of the day and argument over the proposed elimi- nation of the phrase "holy catholic church" from the creed was resumed Dr. E. B. Mann, who had the floor when the conference adjourned yes- terday, gave way to Rev. H. M. Du- bose of Atlanta, who opened debate for the minority report, which oppos- ed the change. He argued mainly on the historical value of the clause, pointing to it as a compact between the different branches of Methodism Memphian Suggests "Church of GOd.'' John R. Pepper of Memphis favored the form "church of God" He de- clared he was in close touch with more than six hundred Sunday schools in the conference and believed they all favored the proposed new form. Dr. J. w. Cooper of the Mississippi conference also wanted the creed "d1- vested of everything that might bring confusion to the mind."
 Rev! G. H. Howard of North Ala bama and Rev. E. o. Watson of South Carolina contended the clause was one of the foundations of theology and the conference had no right to make the change. Thomas Whitehead or Virginia, a lawyer, argued that the question was a constitutional one ana the conference had no right to take action proposed by the committee. 1 A motion to amend the minority re- I port by inserting in parenthesis after the phrase the words "church univer- sal" presented by pr. J. A. Burrows was defeated.
 A vote by orders on the motion to substitute the minority for the major ity report resulted: Ayes. clergy Se' lays GA; noes, clergy 73. lays S6. A majority of each class Is necessary to carry a motion in vote by orders and the motion was declared defeated by Bishop Denny.
 Committee on EpiscOpacy.
 The committee on episcopacy today submitted a report returning to the conference several minor memorials affecting the disciplinary laws ana appointments, recommending noncon- currence. The report was adopted with little opposition. One memorial proposed that tenure of office Tor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
SIEGE ENDS IN HAND TOEAND FIGHTING. FEDERALS LEAVE
 DEAD AND DYING Many of tL Vanquished Troops Driven Into
 Pauco River. ELI LING TOWARD
 SAN LUIS POTOSI General Zarag0za, Federal Commando CT, Escapes After Losing Des- perate Battle With Men
 Fighting on Roofs.
(By Charles Nicholson.

iby 1HdTleS NlCHclSOll.
 Vera Cruz, Mexico, May 13.-Tampi- co has fallen.
 2t succumbed to a general assault by rebel infantry, the soldiers under the command of Generals rablO Con- zales and Louis Caballer0+ alvancing under heavy artillery fire
 It i, impossible to nate the number of 0ead, but t. slaughter during tie 36-hOur siege as hOrrify- ing, and thousands of s.ain Obstruct the streets. Generals DOna GOcela la Barra and ArbOIgrande took the sub- urbs by the seaside early in the siege, and from these posts they entered upon the main streets of the city in q triumphant rush. driving the federals back step by step.
 General Zaragoza's troops showed fierce resistance, making their final stand at the abandoned Southern hO- tel Ambushed behind the pillars and portu!s of the old hOstelry, the federal sbarpshOOters picked off the rebels by scores, and prevented their advance for some time. FederaIs were also lodged on the roofs of the hotel and customs house and other houses, the victorious rebels subduing them only after hard and deadly hand-tO.hand encounters on the parapets.
 General ZaragOZa fought vaIlantly himself, and urged his men on long after all chance of victory had disap. peared. He escaped with his life. Thousands of federals were driven 1n- to the PanucO river, many wounded losing their lives by drowning.
 Tonight the rebels are hunting out federal stragglers who are hiding In houses and out of the way places. When found, the Huertistas are dragged out and shot. No quarter has yet been given. There is intermittent fighting and the greatest confusion. Remnants of Zaragozas army are re- treating through the jungle towards Mevico City. Some are on the gum boats still, but the plan is to sink the war craft to keep them out of the rebels hands, and if this is done the officers and crews will join the fugi- tives in their retreat to the capital.
 Gonzales Is Present.
 General Gonzales is leading a column of 5000 rebels to try aad GU: off the jungle retreat.
 Today's victory places all of Northern Mexico in Villas power. The chief announces through his Tampico officers that march on Mexico City will begin immediately.
 There is still firing all over the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
HUERTA RELIEVES
 GENERAL MAAS

., vera Cruz, Mexico, May 13.-Gener- aa Maas has been relieved by Huerta ol ms position as commander of the W ,eueral forces in the neighborhood of vera Cruz, being replaced by General ualcla a. fena, who will act under the u',ece orders of General Navarette.
 Ne me recall of General Maas to meAico .ae City is not due to incompe- e.nce o.n put to the fact that there are n,an S,uer onlcers of higher rank availa- pie' Who are entitle dto the position
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14

(Continued on Page S)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
FARM CREDITS l FRIENDS BUSY There Will Be Attempt to l Force Legislation at This Session. c0NFER YESTERDAY ronpressmen From Agricultural Dis- tricts Meet Yesterday and Plan
 to Push Credit Bill
 Through.

Washington, May 13.-Members
 from the agricultural section of the country are banding together for the
 purpose of forcing farmers credit
 legislation at the present session of congress.
 Members of the house banking and l currancy committee who are working on rural credit bill had meeting iris afternoon to rush work on legis- lation that has received the approval of the president. This meeting fol- lowed an informal gathering of those most familiar with rural credit plans in the office of Robert l.. Henry of Texas. Suggestions were offered by members for the perfection of the bill
 As chairman of the committee on rules Mir. Henry will do everything in his power to aid in the passage of the legislation through the house. Should the committee be able to agree on a bill.
 "The caucus has tied the hands of the committee" he explained, until the three trust measures shall be passed. After they are out of the way it may be possible for the house to take up the farmers credit legis lation"
 Mr. Henry believes that the caucus action on rural credits will arouse farmers and will cause such a bonn bardment of members that they will be unable to resist the demand for enactment of the promised legisla- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14

(Continued on Page 8.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
PE0PE FLEEING FROM AETNA SLOPE

Catania, Sicily, May 13.-The erup- tion of Mount Aetna :s becoming more threatening. Flames issued from heavy volumes of smoke, and con tinuous rumbling with frequent re- curing earthquake shocks. The population of the surrounding vil- lages have become panic-stricken and fled from their dwellings to the tents provided by the military au- thorities.
 Professor Platini of the Catania volcanist institute says an eruption of unprecedented violence may be ex- pected at any moment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
ATTENTION EAGLES

Because of the fire which damaged our club rooms and lodge hall there will be no meeting at the Eagles hall tonight. Through the courtesy of the Elks, they have allowed us the use of their lodge hall where the regular meeting will be held. A good attend ance is desired as plans for future ar engagements will come up. The meet ing will begin promptly at o'clock. 1t J. w. EWING, Worthy President.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
Domingo Establishes Blockade.

Washington, May 13.-The Domini- can government has proclaimed a blockade of Puerto Plata and Monte cristi, two northern Dominican ports now held by the revolutionary forces, according to report received at the navy department today from the com manding officer of the gunboat Wheel ing, who also said the government forces have taken Valverde.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-14
DR. RYAN SAFE
 AT NEW ORLEANS Red Cross Physician Ar rives Safely-Declines
 to Talk.

New Orleans, May 13.-Dr. Edward Ryan, the American Red Cross physi- elan about whose safety in Mexico great anxiety was felt, arrived at the quarantine station aboard the Morro Castle. He was expected several days ago on the Esperanza, but left that vessel at Vera Cruz.
 Efforts are being made to have him transferred tomorrow to the Esper- anza, which will leave quarantine for