davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
FREE SEEDS HAVE ARRIVED
Annual Allotment Ready for Distri-
button at This Office

Readers Of the News Times and 9TH
ers in this community who have not
already been supplied with govern
ment garden seeds b. Cong. Barnhart
Will find q supply ar the News-Times
office which will be given out TO
those who call Tor them. Children
will not be supplied without specific
orders from a parent. and those who
want TO try some OF these seeds should
call at once as the supply Is limited,
and those who call early will most
surely be supplied
These seeds are furnished free by
the government for experimental pur-
poses. and each package has several
varieties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
YOUR OWN HOME

home Of your own-an ideal
that many a family has striven 10
attain. It's not such a difficult
matter by any means nowadays.
as the realty transfers show, for
many households are buying
homes.
III YOU are interested in a pos
sible purchase-the- securing Of n
lot and building just such a home
as YOU wish 20 plan for yourself.
or the acquiring OF a house that's
In the market-get complete list
OF the available realty and learn
the facts as to terms.
Prospective realty owners find
much OF interest IN the News
Times Wants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
DEADLOCK DEVELOPS
ON HOME RULE BILL
Asquith Declares Government Has
Gone Limit in COncessiOns-King
May Have To Act.

LONDON, March IA deadlock
has developed in the negotiations over
the question of excluding Ulster prov
ince from the operations of the home
rule for Ireland bill Premier As
quith reiterated Thursday that the
government has gone the limit in max
ing concessions to the anti-home rulers
of Ulster. but upon other hand the
die hards' among the unionists de-
clare that the proposals of the gov
ernment cannot he accepted because
of the clause limiting exclusion TO six
years.
Sir Edward Carson. one Of the fore
most unionist leaders in Ulster, is
adopting a moderate course and his
counsel may prevail in the end, al
though the situation is one which is
giving the ministry the utmost anxiety
The home rule bill viii be up for
second reading in the house on March
80. which gives the leaders on both
sides less than three weeks to come
to a conclusion.
King May Act
As time passes and the situation
grows more tense the possibility in
creases that King George may have to
act So far the kings Sterest has
manifested itself in a constitutional
way. re mas eNpItSStA MS utSllt LoL
q solution which Will meet the ap-
prOval of the Irish nationalists and yet
AT the same time placate the protest
ants Of the Ulster counties. whose po-
litical sentiments are those OF Tories.
Further conferences were held today
both by the political leaders outside
Of the cabinet and members OF the
ministry.
IT was admitted that no progress
was made but the conferees were care
full to point out that they believed a
solution. upon the basis Of the AsQUith
proposals soon would be reached.
Premier Asquitn announced in the
house OF commons that ne would make
a general statement in regard 10 the
government proposals on Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
FREAK COSTUMES AT BALL
Art Students Take Breakfast OF
Sausage and Beer.

LONDON. March 12.-Freak cos
tunes furnished the feature of the ball
of the art students which began at
the Royal Opera house last night. and
ended just before noon today. Many
OF the women wore night gowns and
pajamas of black material. Just be-
fore the ball broke up a breakfast Of
sausages. mashed potatoes and beer
was served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
Gen. Villa Begins Embarkation
for TorreOn Which He Ex-
poets to Capture With Rein
f0rCementS.
TWO MORE REGIMENTS
ARE SENT TO BORDER
Additional Troops Will Patrol
Line at Eagle Pass and
LaredO-WiII Raise Force
Margin to 1900 Men.

CITY OF CHIHUAHUA. Mexico.
March u. ~ The consututionaIist
ormy's campaign for the capture Of
Mexico City opened Thursday. Al
dawn General Villa began the en-
barkation of 5000 troops for Torreon
which he expects TO capture within a
week, and from there he will lead his
troops against the capital.
Villa viii have more than 10000
soldiers about TOrreon when he gives
the signal for the attack on that city.
Ills artillery viii consist Of more than
loo cannon and machine guns. To
support the advance OF his army he
viii use an armOred motor truck car
rylng half a dozen machine guns. This
was built at Juarez under the per
sonal supervision Of the rebel leader
and he counts upon il 10 be of great
help in the operations OF his cavalry.
Villas chief aides in his campaign
Will be RaOl Madero. a brother OF the
late president, and Generals Obregon.
Ortega and Chao
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
TROOPS MoBILIZED.

WASHINGTON, March I2-OfiCial
reports 10 the war department Thurs
day showed that the orders to rush
two more regiments OF American
troops TO the Mexican border are be-
ing rapidly complied with. With the
arrival Of the ninth and seventeenth
regiments of infantry in Texas the
United States viii have nearly 5000
troops within striking distance Of
Mexico. This is 5000 more than Cen
eral Shafer had in his Santiago cam
paign in Cuba
The administration explanation
that these additional troops are being
sent 10 the Mexican border because
of requests made 10y mem bers OF the
Texas congressional delegation that
the international border be more eff
ciently patrOlled was regarded today
as a correct statement OF fact
Recent dispatches Of "A confidential
nature have stated that machine guns
are being sent 10 Mexico City for the
protection Of the American legation
there and the orders to add 10 the mil
itary forces on the border therefore
caused no surprise
There is no doubt that there has
been anxiety at the white house and
state department over the utterances
Of Governor Colquitt OF Texas and his
blunt assertions that his state would
protect their citizens but this anxiety
has not caused the belief at any time
that the governor Of the Lone Star
state would take any action that
would plunge the United States into
war with her southern neighbor.
VIII Get PaC>ol Duty.
The new regiments sent 10 TeNa
will - assigned 80 patrol the border
az Laredo and EaLle Pass and the
cavalry that has been working there
will be shifted further west. The two
infantry regiments number ]. 500 men.
The seven cavalry regiments and one
infantry regiment now on patrol duty
number $3.50 men and there are IL
Geo men in camp at Texas City under
command OF Brigadier General Fun
ston.
Major General Bliss VIII have com
mand Of the additional regiments
which have recently been stationed at
Ft. Mcpherson. near Atlanta at IT,
Thomas Ky, near Cincinnati. and ar
IT Logan H. Roots. Ark
The orders sending the seventeenth
and ninth regiments OF infantry to the
Mexican border provided that ther
get under way Monday N was learned
Thursday at the war department
These are an the troops saia
Secretary Garrison that the depart
lnent contemplate moving m present
there is no necessity which Require
a larger patrol along tne Mexican
border than these additional troops
added 90 the force there at present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12

ATLANTA. Ga--Probably no other
Easter bride in the world viii make
so long wedding journey" as Mar
guerite Claire. we'll known American
grand opera prima Gonna. Miss Clair
left her home ia Atlanta a few weeks
ago for Cape Town, South Africa.
where on Easter Monday she becomes
the bride Of Aidan Ricardo Wilmot
British colonial magistrate In Cape
Town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
OLE0 TRIAL HALF DONE
state VIII Rest Its Case Thursday
With 50 Men on stand

CHICAGO. March 12--The govern
ment expected 10 complete It's evidence
against John +. Jelke and Il OF his
associates this afternoon in the trial
of - men who are charged with en-
abling retailers 10 sell colored oleo-
margarine without paying the govern
ment tax. The prosecution examined
eiEhty-tWo witnesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
OHIO BANK GOES UNDER
Liabilities Exceed Assets BY Fully
$4,000 says Examiner.

COLUMBUS. o.. March 1---Stats
superintendent of Parks Emery Lat-
taner announced THURSDAY mat the
state has taken charge 81 the Miners
and Merchants bank az Neis0nvile,
o. Examiners 90 the state hankirE
department reported mat The Liabilities
are probably s4tQe0 in excess Of he
assets The bans. "A privately oWned
concern. has "a capitalization OK $780,
coo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Senator
Kern. OF Indiana, said Thursday that
he would take no steps 90 ask Presi-
dent Wilson 20 pardon the convicted
dynamiters. Labor organizations had
asked him "a intercede.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
DEMOCRATS ALONE
To HOLD PRIMARY
REQUIRED BY LAW
Elect Precinct Committeeman
This AfternOOa-SuSpiCiOn
of Scheme for machine
Control" confrontS G. o. P.
and Bull Moose.

Whether the failure of the republi-
can and progressive parties TO elect
precinct committeeman at the prl-
maries provided by law for this Thurs
day afternoon, is a scheme on the part
of the chairmen and leaders to retain
control Of the county organization Of
those parties as "hOld-OYers'' or what
ever may be the real reason for il,
democrats of St Joseph county alone,
will proceed at o'clock to carry out
the legal requirements nearly as pos
sible. The hours during which the
Bramaries will be held are from to S
O'clock in South Bend and Misha-
waka and from 4 TO 8 y. m. in the
country precincts.
a corrected list of the voting places.
originally published March 2, was
made public by County Chairman
George w. Zinky, Wednesday, as fol-
lows:
SOUTH BEND.
FIRTH WARD.
Precinct sheridan Hotel
Precinct Turner hall.
Precinct 3-131 Michigan avenue.
Precinct 4-I23 Rex street.
Precinct 5-Lydick's Shop, 16Ol Michigan
SECOND WARD
Precinct Laurel school (BasemenD
Precinct 2-DonOvan Building. Cor. Wal
nut and Jefferson.
Precinct 4-203 y. Johnson street.
THIRD WARD.
Precinct Wards Livery Barn, JefIer-
son Blvd.
Precinct 2-N. w Cor. South 4 Franklin.
Precinct 3--LOchman Barber Shop.
FOURTH WARD.
Precinct 1--115 :. Hill street.
Precinct 2-g2S +. Miner street
Prcinct Hose House.
FIFTH WARD.
Precinct American Building.
Precinct 400 =. Michigan street
Precinct 3-Fink's Drug Store. 701 Wis
tula avenue.
SMITH WARD.
Precinct Polish Turner Han. W. Di-
vision street.
Precinct 2-&2 w. Fisher street.
Precinct 3-15O2 Ford street
Precinct 4-4J3 Lincoln street.
SEVENTH WARD.
Precinct LIZ +. keasey street
Precinct 3-1319 :. Michigan street
Precinct III. Studebaker School.
Precinct 4-OhIce South Bend Dowell
Works. 1919 :. Lafayette.
Precinct 5-Oliver school Basement
MISHAWAKA
FIRST WARD.
Precinct 1-Herzog & Anderson Coal Of
fee, Cor. Main 4 Third SITS.
Precinct 2-RankerS x Eggleston Coal
SECOND WARD.
Precinct Central Fire Station
THIRD WARD
Precinct 1-22T Baker street
Precinct Russell Coal Office 426 =
Spring street
FOURTH WARD.
Precinct i-Bickers Grocery Store g1i
Division street.
Precinct 2-Battell school (BasemenD
FIFTH WARD.
Precinct Eli Hantz's Store y Sarah St
TOWNSHIPS.
Olive-TruSteeS Office
Warren-W -. W. Hall Lydick Ind
Clay-Residence Of Joseph Wolfe
Harris-TOwnship Hall
Penn-,Iohn Carols Store
MadisOn-Wyatt School House
UniOn-Jail Building.
CONTINUED on PAGE 12)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
KILLED BY YAoUIS-

Ell PASO, Texas. March I2.-Fol-
lowing close upon the promise OF Gen
eral CarranZa that constitutionalist
forces would protect the lives OF for
eigners IN Mexico. news reached here
Thursday that Charles Howard a Cit
iZen OF the United States. had been
killed by Yaqui Indians on the An
thony ranch IA the Yaqui river white
a detachment of constitutionaIist sol
diers looked on.
Howard, cOlOred man. who had
gone from the United States 10 work
for the ranchers. put up a hard fight
before he was killed. shooting three
Indians 10 death. Howard was shot
twelve times before he died
Edwin r Gray another American.
has disappeared in JuareZ, and efforts
TO secure a clew Of his wherea bouts
have failed. 1t IS feared that he was
included in number Of men recently
executed in Juarez. Gray is said TO
have come here from Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12

BERLIN.-Because he had hand
in making the match between Elisa
beth. the most beautiful OF the Rou-
manian princesses, and George. the
crown prince OF Greece. Kaiser Will
helm has promised To attend the roy
al wedding at Bucharest next May
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
SUFFRAGET WHO
CUT ART WORK
Gets SIX MONTHS
LightneSS of Sentence Indi-
Gates Milder Attitude of
Courts Toward MiIitantS-
QueII Glasgow Riots.

LONDON. March PA sentence OF
six months was imposed today upon
Mary Richardson, the militant suf-
fraget. for slashing the famous art
masterpiece 'Rokue Venus, by Velas-
quez. in the National gallery on Tues
day. The Hghtness of the sentence was
surprise but in view OF the lenicncy
shown other women prisoners within
the past few days indicates that the
courts have adopted a milder attitude
toward the militants. The prisoner
was defiant in court defending herself
and declaiming against the arrest of
Mrs. Emma Pankhurst. who is now
in Holloway Jail.
81 will go on hunger strike
shouted the woman. You Will never
be able 60 make me serve my SEN
tence"
a number OF members OF the wom-
ems social and political union. the
militant branch OF the suffragets. We're
in the court room.
Meanwhile the curators OF the Ma
tional gallery are attempting 10 repair
the S225,00Q canvas. The pieces are
being glued together with the utmost
care. American and other foreign
tourists in London are complaining
because OF the mum ber of famous show
places which are being closed on ac-
count of the suffraget violence.
GLASGOW. Scotland. March r.
Scottish sufragets made a raid on
government bull iinGS here Thursday
In retaliation for the arrest Of Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst who was seized
BY the police while delivering a suf-
frage address in II. Andrews hall Mon
day night. They succeeded in smash
ing a number Of windows IN a military
recruiting office. bat were driven of
by the police before they could DO
further damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
THE WEATHER.

INDIArsA.-Fair tonight
and Friday. rising temper
ature.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Fair tonight and Friday.
warmer in east and central
portions tonight
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-09-10
Pollock piek-ups.
tProeress. Sep, 4,

We understand that some farmers
living between Westfield and Stras.
burg have Ihrashed an average Of
from thirteen to sixteen bushels nf
wheat per acre.
Mr.. }. STAN, living northeast OF
Pollock. says his wheat on corn land
averaged Is bushels and oats 80
bushels per acre. He also says his
crop Of corn is just immense
Alfred Becker. of Dale, came in
Friday to watch US print this great
family journal with an electro.mag-
neto.hot-air-armslr0ng-pnwer, and
to advance his subscription another
notch.
Jesse Payne. of GIanavon, has
put sample of his crop of
broom-corn millet on display in this
office. 1t is certainly fine and few
acres of this grain would not come
amiss to any farmer.
The central Office of the Missouri
Valley and Overland Telephone
Companies have been moved from
the City Market to the Bucklln no.
tel. The lineman has been busy the
past several days making the change.
Albert Van der Wal, living north
of Pollock, reports having thrashed
l3O acres Of wheat that averaged l2
bushels per acre and grades No. l..
He says his neighbor, Ed. Rice, had
wheat average Is, oats 20 and bar
ley % bushels per acre.
DR.. shockey accompanied Mrs.
Anton Volk. of Winona. to the Alb.
erdeen hospital Monday. Tuesday
the lady was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis and other complications
and when the doctor left Aberdeen
Wednesday she was feeling fine.
B. r. Sturtevant reached home
Wednesday evening from the Roch-
ester hospital. where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis short
time ago. Bert is looking rather
peaked" but says he feels fine and
expects to be able to do two mems
work in short time.
] Upon inquirine at our local cream
stations we find that the neat sum
of $3,17l.34 was paid out in Pollock
for cream during the month of Au-
gust. While this lacks some 81 1888
of being AZ much as was distributed
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-09-10
Eureka Notcs.

| Eureka Blade: Jacob Bieber Wig
tied his brother. Chriat, at Temyik.
North Dakota. last Sunday. +. Mrs.
jacob kiesz went tn Linton last Sat-
urday TO visit several days with her
daughter. Mrs. VIM. Butschat.
Morris!own World: Miss Frances
Hinz. of Pollock. S. D.. cousin Of
Mrs. A. j. Hezel, arrived last week
for number of days visit at the
Hezel home :. Jacob Schall and
SOD. Martin. Frank Sahli and Frank
Kohl, of Hague, visited few hours
with Eureka friends last Sunday,
making the trip here by auto.
c, Vorlander made a business trip
by automobile to Strasburg, Linton,
Temvik and Hazelton last Saturday
and Sunday :. .Leola Herald: Mrs.
Lyman Clayton arrived in Leola to-
day from Grand Forks. N. D.. for a
few days visit with relatives and
friends. Lyman is travelling for the
Fergus Falls Casket Co., and they
will make their home at Billings.
Montana. At the conclusion of her
visit here. she will 60 to Montana.
-. Don Tracy Of Linton, was vis-
itor in Eureka over last night
Miss Marie Fritz returned from a
business trip to the Twin Cities,
Monday "A. H. Irvine, the Linton
furniture dealer, passed through
Eureka Tuesday on his way to the
Twin Cities to select and purchase q
carload Of furniture for his trade,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-09-10

France 1t is q great stroke of mill
tary power to continually Withdraw
such large field army az tina. oil
the Allies without serious results
For weeks they have skillfully re.
treated without allowing the Ger.
mans to press them so severely that
the plan Of retreat should be ham.
pered.. Both armies have been ac-
quitting themselves with great cred.
it when it is cunsidered that all ex-
cept the English have never been
tried in war.
The ultimate result Of the present
conditions must be the final forcing
Of the Germans on the defensive and
their final defeat, although only af-
ter heroic struggle and at great
cost.
The British. French and Russian
authorities last week signed an
agreement that no one Of them shall
contract peace without the consent
of the other two. Thus it can be
seen that Germany must completely
crush, not one, but all of her oppon-
ents TO secure favorable terms of
peace.
With the improved conditions of
the Allies on land comes distresses
to England on sea, not serious but
aggrevating. The British cruiser.
Pathfinder, struck mine and went
down with serious loss Of life. A
sortie by four German speedy ships
picked up feet of fishermen in the
North sea that we've supposed to be
amply guarded. The daily papers
report that England is preparing to
take strong offensive measures to
stop such losses and that now moth
ing but decided victory in sea
battle will be satisfactory. Hereto
fore. the Germans have kept within
their harbors under their land for
tiicatinns and behind mines and the
British have been content to leave
them there.
The Japanese are still kicking UP
fuss at Tsing-Tau. but have ac-
compIished nothing apparently.
The British colonial troops are be-
ginning to arrive on the continent
in large numbers.
In the recent heavy fighting in
France it is repurted that portion
of the German imperial guard has
been overcome by the British and
that q squadron Of the famous Ger,
man Deaths Head Hussars, former
ly commanded by the crown prince,
we're slain by Russians on the east.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-09-10
Around the State.

Tower City, Sept. 5.-Four masked
bandits found thirty-five transient
laborers in boxcars. Drawing re.
volvers. they marched the men out
single file and robbed them Of 5000
and several watches.
Taylor, Sept. 5.-Two masked men
located fourteen transient laborera
in boxcar on a Northern Pacific
freight train and robbed them of
nearly 3R00 and then made their vic
tins jump from the moving train.
There Is nothing to identify the rob
bers.
Lidgerwood, Sept. 5.-A sack Of
-four in the farm wagon of John
Kuehn, residing near here. saved
the life of his six-year r-old daughter
in a runaway. The wagon box was
tipped upside down, the little girl
under it. The sack of -four fell ia
such q manner as to sustain one side
Of the box, otherwise it would have
crushed the girl in the neck.
Anselm, Sept. 5.-With q fifty
acre field Of popcorn A. B. Lovejoy
believes he has the largest crop of
the kind in the state. He was for
msrly from Iowa where he raised
popcorn for commercial purposes.
This year he concluded there were
possibilities in the crop here and
put in fifty acres. which have devel-
oped into great crop. His success
has attracted so much attention
among farmers that popcorn
growing industry may developed
here.
Fargo Forum: Treadwell Twich-
ell, former speaker of the house Of
Representatives, sustained serious
loss this morning when damaging
fire broke out in the horse barn on
his big farm near Mapelton and de.
stroyed one entire group of the
many big farm buildings. The
buildings destroyed by fire were the
horse barn, silo, corn dryer and the
mill. The total loss was $4,000,
half of which was covered by insur.
ance. Sixty head of horses were
quartered in the barn but were all
rescued from the flames by the Ell
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-09-10

good In few years In Canada, but
in spite Of his wealth he will 60 tc
war. It is stated that he has left
for Montreal with his regiment al.
ready. and will sail shortly for Eng.
land. Mr.. Wentz is q brother Of
Mrs. E. H. Boyer Of University ave.
nue., ana also has several other broth.
ers and sisters. He has three sisters
living in Canada.
Minot, Sept. 4.-Mrs. Lulu Galley,
aged 38, of Princeton. Minn., who
has been taking chiropractic treat
ment with W. w. Wood aad L. Jo-
sephine Wood for several weeks.
died suddenly in Woods office. The
cause of death is not known and an
autopsy with an inquest was started
by Deputy Coroner John Lynch to de-
termine the reason for her sudden
demise. The autopsy was held at
j. d. Van Fleets undertaking par
lors. where the body is being held.
Mrs. Caley's husband is living and
is in the city. The body will in all
probability be shipped to Minnesota
for burial. z
Wyndmere, Sept. 5.-Albert Roch-
stad. a mail carrier out Of Walcott.
was brought to this place Thursday
by q government postofflce detective
and identified by Cashier Jas. Nc
Gam as the man who cashed a
check from the Northwestern Hide
& Fur Co. to VIM. Rath, about two
years ago, to which he had forged
the signature Of the payee. At the
time when Mr.. McGann had dis
covered the forgery it was learned
that the check had been taken from
the mail and Uncle Sam was put on
the trail with the above result, after
two years Of work on the case. The
young man is about22years old and
recently married.
CarrinRton. Sept. 5.-The expert
use of his revolver saved Sheriff
Morgan, of Foster county, from be-
ing the target Of . gang of alleged
burglars, captured by the sheriff,
single handed near this city. Catch
ing the men by the use of his auto,
after they were said to have at
tempted to hold up q railroad train
man near here, Morgan ordered the
men to hold up their hands. One Of
them pulled . revolver. but Morgan