davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-12
JUDGE SETS DODGE CASE
Alleged Slayer of Joseph Clark May
be Tried Dec. II.

The trial of Ernest Dodge. charged
with the killing of Joseph Clark, has
been set by Judge Funk for Monday
Dec. p. in the circuit court. Aldo J.
Simpson has been retained by Dodge
and Elmer Peak as attorney for the
poor, has been assigned to the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-12
LAURA KOPP.

Miss Laura kopp. 925 Lafayette
ST, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
kOpp, died Saturday morning after
an illness of nine weeks of Bright
disease. She was 81 years old. hav-
ing been born Dec. &c, 1878 in Del
th0s, Ohio. Her residence has been
i'm south Bend for the past 30 years.
She is survived by two brothers.
John Kopp of Detroit. Ed Kopp of
this city, a step-brother, Leo Raab,
OF this city, and three sisters. Mrs.
Alice Hewitt of Chicago, and Flor
ence and Charlotte Kopp of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-12
DEATHS.
EDNA BARROW.

Edna barrow, 16 years old, 1O11 s.
Seventh ST., died yesterday afternoon
at 5.25 o'clock after an illness of one
year Of tuberculosis. She is survived
by one sister, Florence barrow of the
same address and two grand parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Walter. She was
born in South Bend Nov 3, 1898, liv-
ing here all her life.
Funeral services will be held at
Mizpah Evangelical church Monday
afternoon at o'clock Rev. j. O.
MOsier Will Officiate. Burial will be
held at Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-12
W. :. RNRTIETT.

The December number of AssO-
citation Men announces the death of
w S Bartlett, president of the Los
Angeles, Calf. association. Mr.
Bartlett for many years was connect
cd with the local organization and
assisted in perfecting it during the
early days of its growth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-12
FIVE MEETINGS SUNDAY
IN McCUAIG CAMPAIGN:
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK

fhe second week of the McCuaig
campaign will begin Sunday morning
1T the Westminster Presbyterian
church at the 10:45 o'clock services
One of the hardest schedules faces
DR.. J. A. McCuaig for the coming
week. Sunday he will deliver five
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-12
LOCAL LADS WILL
VISIT EXPOSITION
Don johnson and Vern Smith. South
Bends Representatives For
y. VI. c. \. Trip.

South Bend Will be represented by
at least two of its residents at the eX-
position TO be held at San Francisco
next year. in Don Johnson and Nern
Smith. who were selected from the
junior department of the Y. NJ. c. A.
to represent the local association at
the exposition.
Next July these young men are
going directly from this city TO New
York. where they will join the other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-12
REGIMENT is INSPECTED
Projects of Halls at Notrc Dame Have
out All Men.

Projects of the various halls in
spected the Notre Dame regiment i'm
she school gymnasium yesterday after
noon. The entire regiment was out in
fuU dress uniform and the Carroll
Hall Possums were also cut iu their
Khaki uniform. The inspection was
under the direction of capt. R. r..
StogsdaH. L. x A. retired, instructor
Of military science and tactics at
NOtre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-12

Mrs. Louise Seller, 81 years old, died
at her sons residence, Sic w. oak ST..
Friday afternoon at 500 o'clock aft
CT an illness of one week Her death
was the result OF old age. Besides her
son. Robert Paul Seller, she is sur
NlFcd by two grandchildren, Mrs. Fred
Brown and Mrs Amanda Seller of
south Bend. She was born in Ger
many, Feb. "A. 1881, and came TO this
city IA years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-12

locations. and have already done n
major part Of the work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-12
% inch Doll-1.19.

Jointed bisque body. Nov
able eyes. Sewed wig. 1.75
doll-Special 1.19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-12
Its a Wonderful Place"
-Wynan's Toyland-

Such is the expression heard many times
each day-from the hundreds of visitors.
Now that Santa is here-its even more
interesting. To see the little tots as they
greet Santa-and tell him what toys they're
wishing for.
1t will take you back many years-to see
the toys which once gladdened your heart
the clown at which you laughed-the dolls
with which you played.
Then the wonderful part, is the wonderful toys
advanced just as our generation is advanced.
Real steam propelled Locomotive and Steam
Rollers moved by steam-electric Travelling Cranes
-Aeroplanes-comp Railroad SyStemS-and
tank of water with Submarines, Warships, etc.
Its all so different than you think. Toyland is truly
aEve-very much alive and full of excitement. It's
Santa Claus is aive-aSk the children And it well
worth visit from every person in South Bend. 1t
will hold you and really make you feel younger
Comets open all day and every evening-come
with the children-an by seeing what delights them
you'll learn what they most desire. Its truly
wonderful Toyland
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
JUSTICE SAYS HE WILL
LOOK OUT FOR POOR MAN

Proof that the justice courts are
ests blished for the people rather than
the corporations was given. Friday
morning. when two cases Of similar
nature came up before Justice Com.
mand.
The Ohio Tailoring Co. brought
suit against Ernest Graham for pay
ment for some clothing purchased BY
his wife. from whom he IL separated.
Justice Command ruled for the plain.
TIL. holding that the company had
extended credit to the wife as an IN.
dividual. The company objected 70
this ruling.
Get o lawyer. II you want to argue
this case" said Justice Command.
Don't try to argue law II you don't
know anything about IT,"
The next case was that Of Benjamin
Gay, who sued the +. q. Clayton Co.
for weeks pay. He had no lawyer
but the court rulod In his favor.
How about that. judgeT asked the
attorney for the company. "You just
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
SEWARD-AVE. IS
ALL WROUGHT UP
Court Asked To Restrain Build
ing Of House That Neigh
Dor Doesn't Like

They are 80 blamed esthetic on
Seward-ave. that the laws of the state
have been called into play to main
tain the beauty and poise of the
neighbcrhood.
Friday morning, q long. legal. i'm
posing document was filed with the
circuit court clerk under the title OF
Gertrude Noble VS.. Il. II. Lake. II
was a petition for restraining order
to prevent Mr.. Lake from constructing
a duplex ON his lot at 7S Sewardave.
Mrs. Noble lives at IS Seward-ave.
According to the petition, Seward
ave. is dear little street with re.
strictton clause In all the deeds. for
hiding the purchasers OF lots from
erecting anything less than $4,000
house with q 30-foot lawn. Mrs.
Noble alleges In the petition that
the neighborhood does not want Its
artistic sensibilities offended by any
'urrightly structures. odd fiat build
ings OF unusual. awkward and ugly
outline" and the plaintiff has bunch
that the Lakes are going to raise one
OF the unusual. awkward" etc. sort
Of buildings
Mrs. Lake was astounded, Friday.
when she was told the order had
been applied for.
MY word" said she. cAnd to think
that Mrs. Noble and have been
friends. you know. I do owe her a
call, but that surely cannot be the
reason she would take such a step.
She has never, no. never. said one
word to mo about the matter"
Then Mrs. Lake opined II was all
tho fnult Of one Doyle. who lives next
to tho Lakes and who bought his
property from Mrs. Noble.
He has built q great big duplex
himself and Il comes right up to our
lot line. Nothing was said about
that. I just guess we have q right
tn build an addition to our home and
1t Will be Just as artistic as anything
on this old street." she said.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
IN PRISON rs YEARS.
MAN SEEKS FREEDOM

After serving Is years In Jackson
prison for shooting and killing his son.
Frank. Jr.. In 1897, Frank Fadellin,
former trunkmaksr Of Detroit. has APP
pealed for = pardon. pointing TO q
sp0tless record In prison, and asking
clemency on the ground that he was
intoxicated when he fred q shot
through window OF his home. killing
his son. The state board Of pardons
is Investigating the case. and his wife,
who has bitterly fought his former at.
tempts to gain freedom. 10 now said
to favor his release. believing that ne
has been sufficiently punished.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

The court Of domestic relations.
The court, attorneys. the gtri and
Robsrt Monteith, witness for the pros
ecution. visited the place. Thursday
afternoon. and the hrst part OF the
morning was taken up with descrtp-
tions and identincations.
Seeger himself took the stand and
testified that the girls story Of buying
liquor ct his place on Jan. IL was un-
true. He said he had been In the So
loon business IN Detroit . number OF
years and had never been arrested.
His bartender testified that the girl
and her escort were not At the place
ON the date mentioned. and declared
that the road leading to the place was
too muddy for q taxicab to venture
on, In January.
Testimony was also given showing
that Mrs. Seeger had been Ill since
last fall and therefore could not have
been present on the night Of the al.
legged drinking. - the girl and heE
escort had testified.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
LIMIT BABIES,
! DR.. ROBIlSONS
PLEA TO NATION
Decreasing Birth Rate Menace,
He Says, II Confined Wholly
To the Upper Clhsses
INCREASE OF LOWER
TYPES REAL MEASURE
Legal Regulates Of Families
Would b Blow To Social
Kvil Says SocioIogist

Nw IyA a 49, "
$3.50 $3.50 :. ssn..' p sss -.
=. -. - sos SssS. -. -
- ~ 49, ~ ~ ~ rs'Ss& s.sss
49,. ~ ~. - :: 49, 49, !.
..svss ~. -
49, 49, - Il - - os1 ~ gSs
- =
- s
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

-TAh lowering Of the birth rate
pcebahly u tor the betterment OF the
race. 4 certain check on the growth
q population = an absolute necessity.
II the growth Is not checked 1t Will
ultimately be- impossible to feed the
populacs.
"Our improved methods Of santa
tto0, our ability to combat many dis.
eases. tsnds to conserve life and there
should BE- some artificial means OF pre-
venting N excessive birth rate. II V
only the lowest who keep On breeding
without restraint.
This tendency II noticeable in
every civilized country. A report re-
Gently made by the statistical bureau
OF Berlin shows that In 1875 the num-
Der Of children born per 1000 Of mar
Rcd women WAS 240 per annum- That
figure n 1919 had sunk 70 80 per 1.00V.
"Thaee 10 no need TO be frightened
1t Thu. The dimjnution Is not AZ great
a. Il appears. for where there II q
high birth rate there also 10 q high
death rate. 80 that while there 10 Z
dtminution Of births there also II de-
crease In the percentage of deaths.
holland u the only country In the
world where procreaticn may be lim-
tied legally. Consequently the health,
the strength. of the entire community
Il Improved Mothers can have fewer
children and thus can pay more atten.
ton to those they have.
what has the result Been 80 far 90
the population Of Holland y concern
sd7 n 1900 the birth rate was 80 peE
1000 Of married women. The death
rate Wa 10 per LOCO. In 1912 the
birth rate had sunk 70 % per 1000,
but The death rate had decreased to
~ Per 1000.
"TAts II due to. the fact that the
paronts could regulate the time foE
the reception Of the child. The father
could b ready 70 meet the ADDED re
sponGhiNty. The mother receivsd II
Nth 10y and was prepared 70 give II
proper care and 70 bring y up prop
ss:x; III .. -. -. ,.-..,. -
~ Tar. not Of The responsibility OF
taking . Win. but the disinclination 70
hevo ohal1Soa. the inability TO provide
rpDporly COR them. The postponement
OF nasyiAeo h uneconomic for many
roaso0a Make e possible to limit pro-
creattOn end you will strike the strong
81 h1ow at the social evil"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

told one man be had 70 have Z lawyer.
and here you rule Tor this fellow with
out . lawyer"
= This court h to give justice q me
people who cannot AFFORD % oook
couAsel" said the court ~Tho poog
man who has small debt cannot a.
ford . lawyer, but corporNkioa en-.
! an eotng 10 see that the poor man
gets his rights, while the corporations
can afford TO hire lawyers to see that
they get theirs"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

~ vvens ~.
( 40 - 1tayinB n ~
~ Goeo ct - ne
\ ~ moenine - 80 &
oEnB. Tho oeheg ~
~ ooopt ~ GhlnA-nost
~ Inornlng.s che %
~ went hack % ne
~ o4o The ohiokieo
\ WsrA.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
DY CAPT. RosERr oUINToN.


A few OF us were hunting along q
river In the Solomon islands. when
the whole surrounding Jungle sudden.
ly resounded with the yelling OF
scores of savages. A shower Of ar
rows hurtled over our heads. II was
worse than useless TO attempt to es
cape to our boats, for the savages
could shoot ct US. under cover OF the
trees. without exposing themselves.
We dropped down behind the bank.
Just a. Z second volley OF arrows
eped over our heads. The head-hunt'
err. thinking we had taken to our
hoats, Dashed forward and received
volley Of shots from our guns. which
brought down several and made the
others dart back into the bushes.
This was not because they were
afraid. 10 h their custom. when they
are losing. 10 run away 90 though they
had given up the combat, but this Is
only . ruse, for invariably they will
steal back. like Q tiger stalking it,
prey. and make new attack.
Knowing this, We stealthily hitched
. rops. from tree to tree, about 80
inches above the ground directly n
front Of our position.
Tor Z few minutes everything was
deathty sttll. Then third series OF
wi1d yells suddenly rssounded upon
our right hand and 70 close 20 % that
We were tAunderstruck. A the sav-
aoeo dashed forward the foremost
ones landed On their heads. over tho
rope. and our Grow cut them down -
thsy struggled to regain their fsot.
came n collision with one of IT,
snwage beasts myself and 10 insanity
aimed . blow q No With his war club.
The helmet I wore helped to break
the blow. At about the Same instant
10 struck me cut him ACROSS the
lace with 3 cutlass md he never
struck anyone again. can assure
voa.
TAs Aead-hunters now retired -
EapAdlv - thav Aad coma Toar Of
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
JUDGE HANLEY WILL
ADDRESS LAWYERS CLUB

Probate Judge Hanlsy win address
the iIawyers' club at IT. noon lunch
con In the Hotel orisvold, Saturday.
1t 1880. lie VIII take for his topic.
Probate court improesions." and win
tell OF hin nine months' experience on
the probate court bench.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
SEECER TAKES STAND
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE

TIE case OF Jacob seeger, road
house kespsr charged with contribut-
inx % the delinquency of 16-year.
old GIRL continued. Friday morning, In
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

our crew were killed outright In the
skirmish and every one Of us was
wounded more or less severely.
The strangest case OF all was that
ok . Yijian who received q poisoned
agsow through the calf Of his Leg. The
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
Battle With Savage Head Hunters! How Quick
Thinking and Piece of Rope Saved Our Lives!

Editor's Nots--@Capt Robert Qu'nton.
In this story OF adventures taken. BY
gsrnissioa q the chrlssien Herald
of Cart. ouinton." shows how brains.
plttod against sheer savage strength.
may oometimes overcome great physl-
col ODDS. Quick thinking and q simple
trlek-the use Of . piece OF rope
fashions of band Of Solomon Island
head huuters.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

Deb Prisss.g Nose. NssAs. Fs.ss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-05
WANT TO KEEP A
COOK? TRY MOVIES
Domestic Problem of Appalling Mag
nitude Solved at aLst in MapIewood.

For years householders in Maple
wood, N. j., have had trouble with
their servants. 1t was an easy matter
to get them, but impossible to hold
them. In that Maplewood was like
100000 other American villages. But
Maplewood was unlike the others in
this: The women formed committee
to learn why it was impossible to keep
servants.
The first conclusion was that there
was a great shortage of young men,
and that the servants, being without
sweethearts, grew lonely and went to
other places where they could meet
wooers.
Maplewood was without amusement.
There is not even movie" theatre
in the town. Now it is planned by the
Maplewood Improvement Association
to give moving picture shows every
night in the municipal building, and
householders have agreed to guarantee
support by buying monthly tickets for
their servants.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-05
PRESIDENT PACE Of
SUPERVISORS Ill
UNABLE TO ATTEND MEETING OF
BOARD ON PERSONAL
ROLL.

j. P. Pace, president of the Board OF
Supervisors, now in session for the
regular August meeting, was not able
to be present at the important meeting
today. On the advice of his physician
he remained at home under treatment
His condition is not serious, however
and he hopes to be present for the re.
mainedr of the session.
The board today was still at work
on the personal roll for the county
They expect to confine their attention
to the roll until it is completed and
then to take up the business before
them.
One of the members said yesterday
that they now have steady job which
will last for week at least.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-05
REGIONAL RESERVE
BOARD IS COMPLETE
SENATE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS
NOMINATIONS OF WARBURG
AND DElANO.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 5.-The confirma
tion of the nomination of Paul War.
burg and Frederick Delano, to com
plete the membership OF the Federal
Reserve Board. was recommended by
the Senate Banking and Currency Com
mittee today.
1t is understood the expected finan-
cial pressure on this country as a re
suit of the European war caused the
opposition to the two men to give way
as it was agreed the new currency
system should be put in operation al
once.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-05
Candidates at
SLedge School
House Picnic
COUNTY POLITICS UNUSUALLY
QUIET ONLY A FEW DAYS
BEFORE PRIMARY.

A picnic is being held today al
Sledge School House near Purvis
There will be speeches in the afternoon
and all Of the candidates will be there
or have representatives on the ground
to look out for their interests.
The candidates for the past week OF
more have been working the country
districts. Although the primary elec
tion which will nominate a congress
man and circuit judge is only two
weeks off there has been little interest
manifested in Hattiesburg.
The candidates are doubtless pre-
pairing to work the cities in the dis
trict last and are at present cultivating
the country vote.
A number of people who were ap
preached on the subject today did not
know that the election is to be held
on August IS.
In the contest over the office of cir.
cult judge, each of the candidates is
claiming one county.
In the election it has been estimated
that Forrest county will poll about
1,400, Perry county, $500. If the candi-
late from Jones carries his own coun-
ty there will probably be no run off
as it will hardly be necessary. A ma
jOrity of the votes cast is sufficient to
secure the nomination without the run
off between the two high men.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-05
TANGO BELLE IN
DANCE HALL FIGHT
Soiree Was Gay, But You Should Have
Seen Masquerade Ball.

Effie Barber, known as the Tango
Queen of Baptist Bottoms, had no
thought last night when she started
for the Dance Hall on Mobile street,
that she would wake up this morning
in the jail.
A soiree of unusual gaiety was
pulled off last night in the Black Belt.
1t extended beyond the limit of mid
night and it is said that several quarts
of gin as the evening wore on added
stimulus to the party.
Effie intimated that the party was
gay all right right, but said that the
masquerade ball of a few weeks ago
put this in the shade. She said that
the Smoky section of the city turns
out in all of its splendor on the occa-
sion of masked ball.
An officer of the law happened to
break in on the scene at an unfortu-
nate moment for the Tango Queen,
because for the moment inspired by
the bottle of gin she was engaged in
a fight with her lover. The officer
says he was just in time to see the
last round and the Kayo. John White,
her lover, welding hickory bottom
chair, felled Effie with one blow.
John was fined IS for assault and
battery and Effie drew fine for IS
for profanity on the testimony of some
of the other revelers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-05
VICTIM OF SWIMMING
ACCIDENT UN|MPROvED
PERCY SCOTT AT THE HOSPITAL
ALMOST TOTALLY
PARALYZED.

Percy Scott, the young man who
was almost drowned in Bouie river
Sunday when he dived into another
boy in the water, lies at the Hatties.
burg Hospital almost totally paralyzed
as the result of the blow and is little
improved today.
He Is totally paralyzed below his
arms and he can move them but a
little.
1t will take at least six days to de.
termine whether or not the paralysis
is to be permanent.
He is conscious all the time and
talks to members of his family and
to the nurses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-05

v oodrow Wilson Pleads For Peace
by Associated Press.)

Washington 5Ihs offering the
States sent today Emperor William
Austria Emperor Nicholas ofRs President George
of England
A official head OF of the
privilege under
you spirit of most friendship should opportunity
act the interest European either
thought suitable
would afford lasting gratitude happiness"
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-05
LINER CECLLLE
REACHES ENGLAND
Bears Same Name as Steamer Which
Put Into Bar Harbor.

Falmouth, England, Aug. 5. - The
kronprinzessin Cecilie, of the Ham.
burg-American Line, which left New
York July 25 for Hamburg, put in
here today. She bears the same name
as the North German Lloyd steamer
which reached Bar Harbor, Me-, yes
terday morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-05

London Aug 5-Although of aro
under and ready strike, prime
the situation
The cutting of German telegraph
the sevences of the
on from communication with other
Reports from France Belgium
that Gemans armies steadily west and
that her advance nd French
armies
In England preparations rapidly activities
put the authorities could of military
naval - '"'' VI
Several German p.,
with reservss prizes
the - w. f'es W
The British Government of the
companies and big business estabishm
rsN-Ae JUST
On the coast of the North erroneousv renoed ~
eday that naval battle tool
over all the schoohouse other used m
tails - - 'f'
volunteers have been requested Army LEADING a
BELIEF that an expetonary force is this could NOT
- N-U nv '0
AS the Black sea has been tightly SHUTTING off Par
denees and Bosphous neutrality the Russian o hos
had no difficulty capturing Austrian vessels
RUSSIA AND sERvA HAVE STOPPED ACTIVITY
Russia Servia ,oo.
nave put such strict censorship that no news has
out NO important have
10y oA e'uier 'on'f
Detectives adng the houses Germans in ndon dav
one place found large number rifles Several wera
rested. - "- "ete a.
An authentic of the German cruiser Panther
ana the capture of the German Breslau here
day from -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-05
PRESIDENTS WIFE
IN GRAVE CONDITION
WILSON WROTE NEUTRALITY
PROCLAMATION AT HER
BEDSIDE.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, who has been ill since March
is in a grave condition today. Her two
married daughters--have besmealled
home.
1t was ascertaAed today that the
President wrote the Neutrality procla.
nation while seated by her bedside.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-05

Portland 5-Ieavy morning off
Sdun Island Eight Shots apparently heavy
points
Atlantic and the general belief here
- a
discount this theory They the
a battle
Il Kare there warships that vicinity
Elizabeth
point the certain would
have if happened Seduin Island
available Booth Harbor but in this city
reports section saying that the firing
heard
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-05
BRUSSELS BAKERS
STORE DEMOLISHED

Brussels, Aug. 5.-A mob yesterday
demolished the store of a baker, who
raised the price of bread to six cents
a pound.