davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
NEW CIVIL WAR
IN MEXICO IS
NOW IMMINENT
Carranza'S Open Defiance of
Peace Conference Terms is
Likely to Lead to HOStilitieS
Within "a Hours.

MEXICO CITY. Mexico, Nov. TO-
nent.
A general outbreak of hostilities be-
tween the armed forces of Gen. Venus
tianO CarranZa and Gen. Francisco
Villa is expected within "A hours as a
result of Carranza's open defiance OF
the demands Of the leaders of the
Aguas Calientes peace convention.
First Chief CarTanza is expected TO
attempt to retain his exec utiVe power
with the federal army AID ne has is
sued proclamation to al his generals
ordering them on active duty for SER
vice.
Gen. Antonio Villareal, president OF
the Aguas Calientes peace convention,
and minister of communication in the
cabinet named hy Ger. Eulalio Guti-
erreZ, the provisional president
chosen by the delegates to the Aguas
Calientes convention, arrived here
early today from Cordoba. Accom-
panied by Gen. Alvaro Obregon, Gen.
A Benavides and Gen. Hay. he had
gone to Cordoba to inform Gen. Car
rama officially of the election OF
Gutierrez 10 the provisional presi-
dency.
Leave for Aguas Calientes.
Immediately after the arrival of the
committee the delegates departed Tor
Aguas Calientes excepting Gen. Obre-
gon, who remained to assume COM
mand of the garrison.
Gen. Hay was asked as to the future
outlook.
1--WE are going to try 10 do what we
can. We can't do any more than that.
We are taking chances but 1t is at a
time when we have TO do So"
Gen. Hay is a bluff soldier who has
spent the greater part of his life IN
the barracks and among rough SOL
diers and language is not always po'
lite Gen. Nillareal predicted that the
Aguas Calientes convention would be
| transferred TO this city within the
next few days.
There are about $4,000 troops under
arms in Mexico City.
Gen. Francisco COss. another adher-
| ent of Carranza, is believed to have
10000 we'll equipped men In Puebla
with Cen. CarranZa, a brother or the
| first chief. in command.
Gen. Aguilar has about 5000 men
and Gen. Ramon Iturbide is said tC
have about $4,000 soldiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
GREATHOUSE WANTS A MAN
Must be TOpnOtcher TO Make
School Survey.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 10. -
Charles A. GreathOuse, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, an
nounced today he would go 10 New
York within a short time to find a
man to make a complete survey Of
Indiana TO learn what trades should
be taught in the vocational educa-
tiOnal work. This survey will require
about two years for it's completion
and Greathouse says he will try to
find the best man in the country for
the job.
Each district of the state will be
visited and an investigation made 10
learn to what particular line of en-
deavor the people are best suited.
Then the question Of the best oppor-
tunity in a monetary way in trades
will be considered and when all this
information is compiled the sta te
board will begin the WORK OF INSTALL
ing the educational system. This IS
regarded as the most important step
yet taken in vocational educational
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
ALLIES HAMPERED BY
FLOODS THEY LOOSED
Are Unable to Advance Guns
When German Retreat
Offers An Opportunity.

FLUSHING. Holland, Nov 10
Hampered by the floods that they let
loose when the Germans were gaining
the advantage in the valley OF the
User, the allies have been unable TO
follow UP the opportunity that the
sudden retreat of the German troops
afforded them.
The allies have been unable TO ad-
vance their guns because OF the
marshy state OF the country.
Ostend is now the western point on
the German line, which extended TO
Middlekerke before the User dykes
were cut. This defensive line Of the
Germans has been made practically
impregnable by this time by deep
trenches and barbed wire projections.
The entrenchment operations OF
the Germans were conducted with the
greatest secrecy. No one is allowed
TO enter the Ostend districtl Even
local military authorities have been
forbidden 10 issue passports.
on Saturday the Germans gained
successes north Il the User and
nearly encircled the town, but the
(CONTINUEE OK PAGE TWELVE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
COL. DEWET Is KILLED
Son of General Dies in Skirmish in
Boer Rebellion.

PRETORIA. South Africa, Nov. 10.
Col. Daniel Dewet, a son of Gen.
Christian Dewet. has been killed in a
skirmish between rebellious Beers and
loyal unionist forces near Doornberg.
The unionist forces were commanded
by Gen. Cronje. a member OF the leg,
islature to whom reinforcements are
being sent.
IL is officially announced that a
force Of rebels under Gen. Christian
Beyers was defeated by the loyal
unionist forces under Gen. Lammer,
southeast of Bloemhof. in the Trans
vaal on Sunday. The rebels had nine
killed and II wounded. They also lost
364 in prisoners. SOC rifles and 500
horses. The uR!Onist troops had three
killed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
FAKE HEALERS IN COURT
Freeport, ILL.,, Couple Charged With
Defrauding.

FREEPORT, Ill. Nov. 10. F.
Braun, alias the Rev. d. r. Schiller,
and his wife, were brought into court
from jail today for their trial before
Federal Judge X NJ. Lands on
charges of using the mails to defraud
through claims of magic healing
They spent last night in cells because
their bondsmen surrendered them at
the conclusion of some Of the govern
ment's testimony in yesterdays hear
ing.
The prosecution contends the alb
sent treatment consisted Of a blessed
handkerchief and a set of printed in
structions on how TO apply the little
white piece of muslin to affected
parts of the body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
RUSSIANS ADVANCE ON
FORTRESS OF CRAC0W
Cars Army Continues AggreS-
Sive Attack Along Whole
Eastern Front.

PETROGRAD, Russia. Nov. 10
Continuing their aggressive advance
alcng the entire battle line. the Russ
ians today began a heavy attack on
the outer line of the fortress Of era
cow
All the zones of contact in the east
ern war theater are now inside Ger
man territory. The Russians cavalry
which invaded Posen has pierced the
left flank Of the Germans at tf2 cross
ing of the Warther river at x 0nin.
These cavalry operations with
strong supports have nullided the en-
tire defensive preparations Of the
Germans inside the Polish frontier
The Russians now hold without re-
sistance the great line OF entrench-
ments running from Czenstochowa
southwark on Cracow and nOrthward
on Kaliesce.
The Russians have captured 1.500
cars laden with coal standing in rail-
way sdings in East Prussia in posi-
tiOns the Germans evacuated.
Turn Retreat Into ROut.
II Is reported that in forcing the
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
JAPS POSSESS KAIO CHAU
Show Germans Consideration on Ac-
count of Gallant Fight.

TOXIC, Nov. 10.-Japanese and
English troops formally took posses
sion OF the German leasehold of
kaio-Chau in China today. the
troops cheered wildly as they march
ed into Tsing-Tao and saw the japan
ese and British flags floating over the
citadel. The allies were led on their
triumphant march. of entry by Gen.
Yamada, Gen. YOhoyi and Lieut.. Col.
Bardardiston. The regimental ban1s
played the Japanese national air and
God Save the King"
1t is officially announced that the
most considerate treatment is being
shown the German prisoners on &C
count of the gallant fight they made.
The work of mounting heavy Jap
anese guns on the wrecked German
forts will be commenced at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
MRS. ROBINS0N'S OUSKY
SUIT0RS AGAIN AIR
TROUBLES IN COURT

Once more did the troubles Of Mrs.
Gertrude Robinson, PA 1-2 ). Chapin
st. and her suitors, cause sensa-
ton in city court Tuesday morning,
when one archibald Smith declared
that Roy Christ was TO attentive TO
Mrs. Robinson. The technical charge
is treSpaSS.
Dat man is the mos unreasonable
puhson in South BEN" said Roy plain
lively 20 Judge Warner. He done
want me TO stay away fun Mrs. Rob-
inson, and she all de time is aftuh me-
she all de time is askin' me 10 come
and see her. Z asks you, what can All
do?"
But the court was at a loss for a
solution of the problem and recon-
mended that the prosecutor move a
dismissal of the charges. That step
was accordingly taken and Christ left
the court room smiling from ear 10
nar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
INVADE GERMAN AFRICA
French Troops Claim Victory in
Colonial Warfare.

BORDEAUX. France, Nov. lot
is officially announced that French
troops have invaded the German col
ony of Kamerun in South Africa. In
the region of the Sangha river the
French expeditionary force from
Equatorial Africa, headed by Gen
Aimerich, have succeeded in driving
the Germans from practically all the
territory lost by the 1911 treaty.
Belgian soldiers will operate with
French in fighting the Germans in
Kamerun. The war office announces
a French victory on oct. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
CIRCUIT COURT ADJOURNS

The circuit court adjourned Tuesday
until Monday Nov. 16, when the No
VEN Der term convenes. Several minor
cases have been disposed OF by the
court during the last two days among
which are the following divorces
granted: Camille DeWachter from
Jennie DeWachter. custody of children
granted 10 the plaintiff: Matte Eb-
right from Frank Ebright, plaintiff
given S2O0 ahmony; Floyd A. Reed
from Olive A Reed. plaintiff required
20 provide 81 a week for the support
of the children which are given into
the custody OF the defendant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
SERBS REPEL AUSTRIANS
New Assault Near Shabats is Success
fully Met.

NISH, Servia, Nov. 1O.-An offen-
sive movement by the Austrians
against the Servian positions near
Shabats on the Saw river has been re-
pulsed. it was officially announced to-
day. The official statement follows
Austrian attacks beginning Nov.
against the fortified positions of
JadOnova and GOutchevo have been
repulsed. The Austrians. bringing
up reinforcements, attacked our posi-
tions near Shabats, but were forced to
withdraw to their original positions,
suffering heavy losses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
WRECKS CAR TO SAVE BOY
Auto Steered Into Ditch TO Miss Hit
ting Lad.

GREENSBURG, Ind. Nov. 10
In steering his touring car 10 the side
of the road TO escape running down
a small boy who lodged from behind
a buggy, Frank Robbins wrecked his
machine. The car plunged down a
1O-fOOt embankment, turned a sOmer-
Robbins was severely cut by flying
glass and Pete GOines was badly
bruised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Alexander Berl<man Stays in Jail Un-
der $1,000 Bond.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-AleXande er
Berkman. the l. w. w. leader. who
was arrested after a celebration Sun
day night in a Second av. cafe, was
arraigned before Magistrate Simms
today on a charge of interfering with
an officer in the performance of his
duty. He waived examination and
was held to await action of the grand
jury. His bail bond of $1,000 was
continued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
TRAIN RUNS WILD, 2 DEAD
Carries House Helf Block. Injuring
Sleeping Occupants.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-A freight train
went wild in Chicago this morning.
jumped off the Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul trscks, picked up a two
story house occupied by two families
OF sleepers, and carried the building
bodily almost half a block. Two chill
dren. one Sour, the other two years
old, were instantly killed. Four other
persons who were sleeping in the
house were rescued by firemen practi-
cally unhurt.
Edward Kranch. four years old. and
Helen, his twO-year-Old sister, were
the ones killed.
The train crew, including brakeman,
conductor and engineer, were all ar
rested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
FIND MISSING MANS BODY
George Zarska of Saginaw DiScOv-
cred Hanging In Tree.

SAGINAW, Nov. 10.-The body Of
George Zarska, 81 years old, of James
town township, was found by hunters
hanging about 20 feet up in a tree
near the Zarska home. He disappeared
early in October and was thought to
have drowned. Zarska owed some
money on his farm, the note was due
in November and his 1914 crops were
a failure.
He leaves a widow and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10

TOXIC Nov. O.The admiralty has received official wire
less announcing the destruction of the German cruiser
den by the Australian wahp Sydney in the Bay of Bengal
was said that the Sydney was practically unnjured
PETROGRAD, Nov. fOThouSandS of Turkish prisoners
been taken by the Russian of invasion Armenia during the
past two days fighting officially announced from field head
quarters in TihiS.
The official statement follows:
The Russian of the CauCauS guards successfully
against the Turks During the past two days thousands of prisoners
troops composed of regulars and armed peaSan upon the
frontier"
BERLIN Nov t0-(Va AmSterdam)-An official report from
the German general staff under date Monday that
slams repuSed Nov in attempt invade Prussia
near Wirballen.
Gen. Morgen troops inflicted heavy the Russians
who were routed and driven back the border.
BERLIN Nov. lO-(Via Amsterdam) Official announcement
made today that the German forces maintained their
advance against the allies in France and Belgium
The has been compelled ground
as result of strong offensive attacks said the
advance has been maintained and have gained strong positions
about YpreS and ArraS.
The situation in the eastern war heater stationary
ATHENS, Nov 1o-Bugaria is preparing for Mines
peg planted IN the Gulf of Lagos the Aegean pre-
vent an attack Bulgarian shipping there
WASHINGTON Nov to-Rumors wholly unconfrmed were
current IN number of cities the Atlantic
United States cruiser North Carolina up Beirut
ANau turkey The treasury department Commercial
Carolina
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
WE'D THROUGH PRISON BARS.

HERDON, Miss. Nov. 1O.-Wlth
hands clasped through cell bars.
Fred s Simmons. under charge Of
accessory TO murder. was married last
night 10 Miss Lillian O'Donneu Of
Memphis. who came here in an auto
mobile. The bride returned TO Mem
phis Immediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
LATEST WAR BULLETINS

TOXIC Nov. io.-The admiralty has received an Official wire
less announcing the destruction of the German
den by the Australian wahip Sydney the Bay of Bengal
was said that the Sydney practically uninjured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10

Gals of the company were backing up
the orders of the government.
The inspectors will be compelled to
visit every farm and inspect every
animal where the serum has been
used.
Discovery that infected serum has
been sent out complicated our war on
the plague" said DR.. E. S. Bennett.
government veterinarian today. IF
farmers use the serum they Will be
giving their hogs disease more deadly
than the one they are trying TO cure" "
Until this discovery officials Of the
government were ready TO announce
that the battle against the foot and
mouth disease in Illinois had been
won.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10

ATHENS Nov 1O.-Bulgaria is preparing for Mines
being planted in the Gulf of Lagos arm the Aegean sea
vent an attack on Bulgarian shipping there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
Indiana Officials in Ne,U
Effort to Check Disease. Serum
Factories in Chicago Infected

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 10. - Thor
oughly alarmed at the rapid spread Of
the hoof and mouth disease among
cattle in Indiana where it has invaded
1s counties and now exists within 30
miles of the Indianapolis stock yards,
Gov. Ralston's appeal TO county coun-
| ellis, boards of commerce and local
peace and health officers for coopera-
ton to exterminate the contagion was
sent broadcast today.
The discovery of the infection in
Boone county, which adjoins Marion
county Qndianapolis) and its devel-
opment in Davies county in the south
western part of the state, added ex-
treme gravity TO the situation.
The counties where the disease has
thus far appeared include Lake St. Jo-
seph, Laporte, Porter, TippecanOe.
Clinton, kosciuszko, Montgomery, Al
len, Fountain, Boone and Davies.
Approximately 1000 head of cattle
were shipped into Indiana from Chi-
cagO since Oct. l and these were dis
! trIDuted among 200 farmers. Ninety
| per cent of Chicago cattie thus Tar IN
spected in Indiana have been found af-
! hicted with the disease and the gov
ernment urges that farmers and citi-
Zens generally cooperate with the Ied-
eral and state authorities by furnish
! ing the names of the purchasers so that
the work of inspection may be eXpe-
dited. State Veterinarian Nelson eX-
pressed the belief that the cOntagiOn
would appear in almost every section
| of the state.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Officials of two
I big companies at the Union stock
yards manufacturing hog cholera
serum were cooperating with govern
ment officials today in preventing their
| customers from using any of the
serum, following the sensational dis
covery that the factories were infected
with the foot and mouth disease.
| While so government inspectors were
dispatched throughout the middle
west 10 prevent farmers and veterin-
arians from using the serum, the Off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Three
cases of the hOOf and mouth disease
have developed in d herd of eight
cattle in Bullitt county, Kentucky, it,
was reported today to the department
of agriculture, and plans were made
to add the state to those under quar-
antine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10

GLENDIVE, Mont, Nov 10
Prompt steps were taken today 10 pre-
vent a spread in Montana of the foot
and mouth disease. One hundred anG
five were killed today and 500 more
cattle are under suspicion.
MONTREAL, Nov. 1O.-Canada to-
day forbade the importation Of
cattle, wool and hides from the United
States, giving the prevalence Of the
foot and mouth disease as the cause.
Although large section Of the rest
of the nation is now battling with the
hoof and mouth disease, st. Joseph
county's fight for the present appears
To be at an end The local battle
against the epidemic has reached that
successful stage where il has been pos
sible for all inspectors and officials to
leave the infected vicinity for other
parts where their services are more
urgently needed. County Agent BOrd-
ner is in charge Of local affairs at pres
ent. The headquarters at New Carlisle
have been moved 10 Niles, where the
disinfecting crew is still at work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
THE WEATHER

nGiaaat E'atr tonight
and Wecae@-1aI-s eolaoE
lower AiseA.saRg GicR.,F
tonight ana "Wednesday
colder tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Wayne Township Couple
Under Arrest for Brutality
Whipping Six-Year-Old Child

PATERSON, June Enlarged with
whipping their six-year-old child,
Ethel. SO severely that the neighbors
were obliged to shut doors and WIN
dows and start alarm clocks ring
ing to drown the cries. William Fred
ericlSs and his wife, Emma, of Wayne
township, are held prisoners at the
county jail, while the child has been
taken from them and carried to the
Passaic County Children's home in
this city. to be cared for.
The child, Ethel, is the daughter
of William Fredericks by his first
wife. The stepmother has always
shown a great dislike for the child.
and. especially so after her own child
was born a year and a half ago.
According TO stories told by neigh
bors. it was O common thing for the
stepmother to tie the child, when it
was mischievous, to a tree in yard
and to beat and otherwise misuse
her. On one occasion, it is related,
the stepmother beat the child with a
knotted stick so severely that marks
were made all over the body.
The case was finally brought to the
attention of John G. Edwards, of TINS
city. president of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
He went to the Fredericks home
where they placed the father and
stepmother under arrest and held
them for court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
TO REVIEW CASE
OF PASTOR BARKER
Former Representative Bennett,
Counsel for Minister, to Lee
ture at Church.

A lecture on the case of Rev. Per-
cival II. Barker, pastor of Christ Re-
formed Church, will be given In the
church tomorrow night by former
Representative William S. Bennett. of
New York, counsel for Mr.. Barker.
Mr.. Bennett represented Mr.. Barker
when the clergyman's appeal from
his suspension by the Presbytery of
Neosha, Kan, was tried before the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church last week in Chicago. Mr..
Bennett, who is prominent in the
Presbyterian Church, has given his
services as counsel to Mr.. Barker
gratuitously, and has promised he
will assist him until the case in final
~ decided
The invitation to speak here was
extended by the consistory of the
church and when the announcement
was made last night, not only the
members were asked to come but
1t was stated that all friends of the
church would be welcome
The general assembly accepted the
recommendation of the judicial COM
mission and restored Mr.. Barker to
the ministry, but ordered his case re-
tried before the Neosho Presbytery of
Kansas, which took the first action
in the Barket matter.
Mr.. Bennett. has signif1ed his will
lingness to defend Mr.. Barker before
that body. Under the church law he
will have the right to object to men,
bers of the trial commission which
in his estimation may be prejudiced.
The modification of the judicial
commissions findings has to all ap-
pearances in no wise dismayed the
members of the church. Since Mr..
Barker's return the calls of parish
toner's have been many at his home,
all assuring him that they would
stand by him and see to it that no
means were left untried to get an
ultimate vindication such as he re-
ceived from the judicial commission.
While in Newark Mr.. Bennett will
be the guest of Former Judge Alfred
r Skinner at the latter's home, Isl
Lincoln avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Governor Glynn to Address
ST. Peters College Class

JERSEY CITY. June The three
departments of st. Peters ColleSe'
Jersey City, will hold their COM
mencement exercises during the week
beginning Monday, June 10, on which
day the prep as 1t is Familiarity
called. will hold forth. The gradu-
ates will listen to an address by
Charles b. Hermans, attorney, of
West Hoboken, for seven years a
member of the faculty
Martin II. Glynn, governor of New
York, and an alumnus of Fordham,
will address the collegiate cont
mencement on Wednesday, June IL
Manresa Hall, the grammar school,
will hold its closing exercises on
Friday.
An interesting event will take place
at the college on Wednesday eve
ming of this week, when the senior
elocution contest. deferred from Fri
day last, will be held. Twelve col
legians will contest for prize and
for distinctions. in the presence of
relatives and friends, including many
from this city.