davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22

(of any kind and be forced t, |starve to death.
 ' None but strong, healthy men
 and women will be allowed to
 live, all others will be chlorofor- med.
 l Everybody will be made equal with everybody else. This ar- plies to intelligence. height, weight Strength and even the color of the hair ofeach indiyi-- dual.
 Socialist surgeons, in charge of babies from birth will attend to this.
 All babies will be passed on t,v hoard of experts, and those not coming up to the standard will be drowne l. AT food will be prepared in a pubic kitchen, and served in a public dining hall. No one wi'l be allowed 10 eat outside of this public ylace, nor 10 par'ake of ianv food not prepared by the an ! u oriz"d cooks. 1, There will te two police off, cers ;n charge of every man and woman to see that they do their work properly and obey all or ders.
 1. All art: :sts,, musician s, writers, actors, poets, etc, wifi be chosen by ballot.
 | Workers in all avocations to be voted for at each general election lthroughout the nation.
 These general elections will be held every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday of each week.
 As the children will all be rear ed in public institutions, under the care and supervision of train ed nurses and teachers, none of them will ever know who it's own father and mother are.
 The amount of food to be rais ed, such as farm products, meat etc., will be decided by ballot.
 Also the amount to be consum- ed by each individual.
 This same rule will apply to the manufacturing of clothing, the printing of books and the ma king of pianos, etc.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22
Opposes The
 Labor Unions.

Joe Brown. democratic candi- date for United States senator from Georgia has the crust to run for office on platform declaring that labor unions are a foreign importation and should be incor- porated so that they can be ham, dled when they rebel against the masters of toil.- Not many dare show themselves so utterly be- hind the times. But it may be Joe knows his state.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22
Gave Them Tine

Secretary Daniels gave the of- ficers of the navy until July 1st. to dispose of their stock of liquor in the wine messes. Let us be thankful the country was not at tackled by a foreign foe on the night of June 3Oth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
TURKEY IS
TRYING TO DODGE WAR
British Ambassador Gets AS
SuranCe From Grand Vizier,
Dispatch Asserts.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-"The grand
vizier today renewed to Sir Louis Nal
lett, British ambassador, assurances
that Turkey would not embark in
war;" says dispatch sent by the
COnstantinople correspondent of the
Reuter- Telegraph Co. under date Of
Thursday.
The dispatch continues:
''The question OF sending HALL Bey,
president Of the chamber of deputies
on a mission to Sofia, Bucharest.
Vienna and Berlin has been consider
ed His departure is regarded as i'm
minenr.
"Halil Bey has a moderating in
fuence in the councils OF the govern
ment and it is presumed that the mis-
sion Will consist OF endeavoring TO
convince Berlin and its friends that
Turkey must not depart from neutral
ity. 1t is also anticipated that Hall
Bey's visit will enable him to obtain a
truer appreciation of the situation in
Europe, especially as he will meet in
Berlin Haiku Pasha, who has Just
arrived there from London and will
be Afforded an opportunity Of COM
pairing notes on the respective situa-
tions in England and Germany. IN
Berlin HALL Bey will also meet Fethi
Bey, the Ottoman minister at Sofia,
who has been in Germany for a fort
night"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
AUSTRIANS CAPTURE
NEAR $4,000 ENEMIES
Official Statement Says Russian
Attacks in Southeastern Ga
IiCia Have Been RepuISed.

VIENNA. oct SO.-(via Berlin and
Amsterdam, oct. S1.)-Ofcial an
nouncement was made today that up
to Oct. 2S the Austrians had taken
1888 prisoners. These include Rus
slams. Servians and Montenegrins. It
is stated that the Austrians have cap
tured from the Russians the heights
near Turka, in southeastern Galicia.
Russian attacks have been repulsed
at other Galician points.
The official statement follows:
There was no fighting yesterday
in Russian Poland.
ION the lower San (Galicia) strong
hostile forces which crossed south Of
Nisko were repulsed after severe
lighting near starry. All hostile at
tacks on the heights west Of Starry
and Sambor have been repulsed. In
the district northeast of Turka our at
tacking troops occupied several i'm
portant positions on the heights
which the enemy was forced to evac-
uate our landstrum captured num-
erous prisoners in the engagement
The total number OF prisoners in
termed in Austria-Hungary on oct. 2S
was 649 officers and 1910 men. not
including the prisoners taken in the
battles last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
FEAR TOTAL Loss
Of SCOURGE WILL
REACH 100000
Number of Cases of Foot and
Mouth Disease in Indiana and
Michigan is Raised to 225
by Late Discoveries.

The total loss as a result OF the hoof
and mouth disease in the contaminat-
ed districts near Niles and New Car
Isle Will be approximately 100000
as near as can be estimated at this
time.
The total loss up to date for the
Indiana herds is $36, ,O30.7O. 1t is esti-
mated that the total loss in Michigan
will run more than $150,OOO. There
has been a total Of AZ cases reported
in Indiana and all but one are count
ed in the figures, that one not hav-
ing been appraised by II. +. Seigler.
Two new cases were reported in In
diana Saturday and eight in Michigan,
making the total for Michigan 183
cases. The total cases found by the
inspectors in both districts is 225.
Practically the entire contaminated
district has been inspected and but
few more cases are expected to be
found.
Sixty-fiv herds are to be slaugh-
tered at Niles, 10 were killed Friday
and it is believed large number will
be buried Saturday. At New Carlisle
there are 10 herds TO be killed OF
which number at least six will be
slaughtered Saturday.
The new cases reported in Indiana
were Mrs. V. II. Marble, who has a
mails northeast of New Carlisle. and
James de Boy who has a smaller herd
near there.
We are getting the disease we'll un-
der control" was the report given out
Saturday morning at New Carlisle.
and DR.. a. r. AthertOn, declared that
unless numbers of new cases are dis
covered the loss will not be as much
as was at first estimated. That the
figures first given out as the loss were
much too high was his assertion.
New Apparatus Aids.
The arrival o. a new disinfecting
apparatus at New Carlisle made possi-
bic a more rapid method Of complet-
ing the work. A machine originally
purchased by the state to disinfect hog
cholera farm has been put in opera
ton at that place and IL IS said il
working to a great advantage.
1t IS used to spray buildings. barn
yards, fences, sheds and all buildings
that might be infected. The appara-
tus consists OF a two horse power gas
engine operating a large pump and a
90 gallon tank. The machine has
more than $50 pounds pressure and
three sets Of hose can be attached. eX-
pediting the work. 4 composition OF
pesOl solution, L. s. T, IS used for
disinfectiOn.
Numbers Of old sheds and buildings
are being torn down 20 wipe out the
disease. Old floors in barns are be-
ing taken up. Straw stacks are be
(CONTTNT-ED OK PAGE 12D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
GREAT CROWD GREETS
BARNHART AND M'KlBBlN
AT WARSAW FRIDAY

WARSAW. Ind. oct 31.-More
than 1000 people filled the opera
house here Friday night to hear Rep.
Henry A Barnhart, nominee for re-
election on the democratic ticket and
Stuart MacKibbin OF south Bend, both
OF whom addressed the rally. The
audience greeted Congressman Barn
hart enthusiastically, and the meet
was the largest held here during the
present campaign. Both speakers
talked upon national and state issues
and the work that has been accom-
plished under the Wilson administra-
ton The celebration was the final
important event in the local demo-
cratic campaign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
ESTABLISH NAVAL
BASE FOR ATTACK
AGAINST ENGLAND
Germans Preparing at Port of
BrugeS on North Sea for
BOmbardment of Britain -
Garrison is Being Reinforced

LONDON. oct. 31.-The Germans
are establishing naval base at Zee
brugge, the port Of Bruges on the
North sea, for their proposed attack
against England Reports to this ef-
feet, which have been current for sew
eral days, were confirmed today by
the following Reuter- dispatch from
Amsterdam:
yesterday (Friday) the heavy
guns were again laundering along the
Belgian coast. Obstinate fighting is
developing. Large bodies of troops
are being moved toward Ostend. The
garrison at Zeebrugge is being rein
forced. Eleven hundred German
marines have occupied Ramscappelle
near Heyst, whose guns command the
forts at Zeebrugge.
Trenches are being dug along the
coast and batteries of heavy German
guns mounted among the sand dunes,
their muzzles pointing TO sea.
Say Germans Left Ostend
Another Amsterdam dispatch
states that two Dutch newspapers,
the HandelSblatt and Telegraph, both
say that the Germans have evacuated
Ostend and are moving heavy bodies
OF men northward along the coast 1t
has been evident for the past two
days that the German position in Os-
tend was growing precariOus, owing to
the steady advance Of the allies and
the flooding Of a portion Of the Flan-
ders by Belgian troops, who cut the
dykes.
The following telegram 20 the Daily
Mail from Rotterdam confirms the
Amsterdam dispatch:
The Germans are reported to have
evacuated Ostend. They have retired
toward Zeebrugge. near Blanken-
berg. to about 15 miles west and north
of Ostend, where they are placing
heavy guns and intended from all ap-
pearance. to utilize the place as a
naval base.
"AIl the inhabitants Of Blanken-
berg living near the sea front have
been ordered TO leave because they
were suspected oof signalling to the
French and British warships off the
coast"
Bavarians Forced Back.
Z. VI. Amphlett, telegraphing 10 the
Times from an unnamed port in
northern France says that the Ger
mans have evacuated Lille, which city
has been occupied by the allies.
The Bavarian soldiers, this CORE
spOndent says, have been forced back
step by step by the British.
The Times dispatch follows:
q am able TO state on unimpeach-
able authority that the allies have re-
occupied Lille. The Bavarian troops
met the British In the center Of the
battle west Of Flanders and they have
been forced back. Here is the ex-
planation of the sudden retreat OF the
German right wing on the User be-
tween Dixmude and NieupOrt. The
German center had been defeated and
the right wing was compelled TO fall
back. The fighting has been furious
for many days Our army has been
outnumbered by the Germans and
their gun fire has wrought havoc in
our trenches, but despite these two
circumstances our men have driven
the invaders hack.
Fighting Is Furious.
"It has been hot work. Trenches
and villages have been taken. lost and
retaken during the furious fighting.
Harnlets in which British or Germans
have taken refuge were shelled and
reduced by the enemy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31

LONDON Oct 3l-A Turkish ship equipped with wir
has been reported Shem south of the canal according
dispatch from Amsterdam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31

LONDON, Oct 3l.-A Berlin dispatch via Copenh;
Daily Mail says that the German general staff has decid
German army in Poland must fall back to the SeSian
remain there until Calais is taken when several corps
ferred from France to the eastern frontier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
Fighting Is Furious.

"1t has been hot work. Trenches
and villages have been taken. lost and
retaken during the furious fighting.
Hamlets in which British or Germans
have taken refuge were shelled and
reduced by the enemy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
EXPRESS PACKAGE
CLEW LEADS To
NO INFORMATION
Charles Miller Unable to Find
Trace of Parcel Said to Have
Been Addressed to Hazel
MackIin at Bremen.

After a report by Charles Miller,
uncle of Hazel Mackliny the 15-year-
old Sunday school girl. whose decom-
posed body was discovered in Island
park last Sunday. that the existence
Of an express package which was sup
posed TO have been sent to the girl at
Bremen, was a myth, the police have
switched their investigation to the
Dunkard settlements southeast of the
city.
The package at BreIaen was said by
Ira MackHn, father OF the girL to have
been sent there to, months ago in
care Of her motheE, Mrs. Dora Ais
paugh. Macklin stated 10 the police
that two young men, Glen Yenne and
Otto Ringle, had been told by Mrs.
Alspaugh that the package was at the
Bremen depot but that she would not
so after IT.
The package for a time was sup
posed to have contained the murdered
girls suitcase and other articles with
which she left home.
Miller went to Bremen with the eX-
press purpose OF locating the package.
The men in charge of the deDot could
give him no information ana while
been sent, declared that they could
not remember il.
Keep Silent on Picture.
If further developments have arisen
from a picture and q set of dnger
prints ChiCs Kerr is said 10 have re-
ceived from Capt. Evans OF the Chi
cago police department, he refused to
discuss them Saturday morning The
finger prints and picture are said TO
be those OF a man whose general de-
scription is similar to those received
by the police as an aftermath in the
present case.
Chief Kerr remains firm in his re-
fusal either TO confirm or deny the
report.
The report coming from a certain
woman in River Park that men pur-
porting TO be newspapermen had come
TO her house and other homes in the
suburb in an automobile asking Ques-
tions relative 10 the Macklin affair.
has further muddled up the case. The
identitv Of the men could lot be learn
ed, and only that fact that IL is a Ger
tainty that TO uewspapermen were in
River Park Friday night, has given
the department another mystery TO
unravel.
No New Clews.
Chief kuespert stated Saturday
morning that not one new CleW had
turned up over night to encourage
the department in its investigation.
Every man Is on the job this morn
ing" said kueSpert. I'VE will run
down every little thing that looks like
IL might result in a definite clew to
work upon. and expect 10 have the
details OF the case we'll in hand by the
first OF the week. From then on until
the murderer is arrested IL is largely
matter Of getting the goods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
4HR WEATHER

kndiana-lca.r tonight.
warmer tonight. sunday
far.
LoHer AEIChigaa.-SaiE
taRight5 waFmaF IN sasf
and central portions! huB-
day partly cloudy,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31

LONDON Oct 3i.-The Exchange Telegraph Co. announ
receipt of dispatch from Petograd stating the Russian ambaSSaC
at ConSannope has been recalled The Athens correspondent
the Daily Telegraph reports that the Russian ambassador has
left the Turkish capital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
No New CieWs.
RUSSIA ACCEPTS GAGE.

PETROGRAD. oct. 31.-The Of
fetal press is unanimous in ac-
cepting Turkeys challenge. Rus
sias patience is exhausted. The
general sentiment Is that IL Turkey
draws the sword she must perish
by the sword. lie who is not for
Russia is against her. For Bull
garia no equivocal policy is admis-
sihle She must declare herself
either friend or foe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31

LONDON, Oct 3t-Late news agency reports from Whtby
state that % persons lost their lives the hospital ship
Rohia The ship almost completely battered to pieces
WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-That the United States will act at
ConStannope for Russia France and England
the state department today this country having indirect
request to assume the responsibility the Turkish capital
it already has for other nations in the war zone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31

BINGHAMTON N Y, Oct 31-A passenger train the De
ware Lackawanna and Western railroad wrecked at Afford
early today 1t said to have gone down 5-foot emoankme
and according TO early reports number of killed
injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
GERMANS BLAME RUSSIANS.

BERLIN, OcL Ill Ia AihS'Si-
dam m.)-Though silence was maintain
ed i'm official circles today in reference
20 the RuSsO-Turkish situation, the
German press was unanimous in de-
elaring that hostiliues had been
caused by Russian aggression. They
declared that Russia was entirely re-
sponsible.
Thc Tageblatt expressed the hope
that the next blow that the Turkish
leet struck would be at England say
s.The second blow Of the Turkish
aeot il is hoped Will be aimed at Eng
land which for many years has ambi-
tiously sought 20 weaken Turkey"
Discussing the activity Of the Turk
ish fleet in the Black sea the Tage-
olatt says.
s~rhe frst blow struck in defense OF
the Turkish fleet in the Black sea hits
hard al Russia, which at the end Of
the last century threatened TO seize
Armenia and also asked Germanys
aid"
The L.olxal Anzeiger accepts the
Turkish explanation that Russian var
ships tried 70 prevent the entrance OF
the Sultans fleet into the Black sea
and adds:
isIt must be emphasized that IL was
not Turkey but Russia who started the
war. Turkeys attack on Theodosia
was a natural sequel 20 the outrageous
Russian attack on Turkeys integrity.
The breach OF peace was committed
by Russia"
The newspapers state that Ernst
Fisherman, uatiOnal-liberal member
OF the reichstag. has been selected as
military adjutant 20 the governor OF
Antwerp. He was formerly with the
German army in the eastern theater
Of var.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
LATEST WAR BULLETINS

BORDEAUX France 3i-Accordng official statement
issued by the ministry of marine today the refugee ship Admiral Can
recently sunk off BouOgne tOpedoed German sub
marine This the first of German submarine operating in
the straits of Dover
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-03
This Is Guaranteed to
Stop Your Cough
Make this Family supply OF
Cough Syrup at Home
and Save Sc. st

: This plan makes a pint of better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50. A few doses usually
conquer an ordinary cough-reiieves
even whooping cough quickly. Simple
as it is, no better remedy can be had
at any price.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
~ pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 211a ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in a pint bottle; then
add the Sugar Syrup. 1t has pleasant
taste and lasts a family long time.
Take teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
You can feel this take hold of cough
in a way that means business. Has a
good tonic effect, braces up the appetite,
and is slightly laxative, too, which is
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse-
ness, spasmodic Group, bronchitis, bron-
chial asthma and whooping cough.
The effect of pine on the membranes
is we'll known. Pinex is most valu.
able concentrated compound of Norwe-
gian white pine extract, and is rich in
guaiacol and other natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations will
not work in this combination.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated, though never
successfully. Tt is now used in more
homes than any other cough remedy.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
preparation. Your druggist has Pinex,
or will get it for you. If not, send to
The Pinex Co., Ft. WAYNE, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-03
PORTLAND CUMBER-
LANDCLUB NUISANCE
CASE TO LAW COURT,

Portland, Me-, Feb. 2.-One of the
two indictments found by the grand
jury charging the Cumberland Club
with maintaining a nuisance will go
to the law court on an agreed state
ment of facts. To the other the club
through it's attorney, w. C. Eaton,
pleaded nolo contendere Monday fore
noon and was ordered to pay dne OF
5000 and costs. The indictments were
directed against the club instead Of
against the officers, who were origin
ally bound over on the charge.
Howard d. Ferris. steward of the
Elks Club, was also, arraigned this
forenoon on an indictment charging
nuisance and through his attorney
James A. Comedian, pleaded not
guilty. r
The indictment to which a plea of
nolo cortendere was entered by the
Cumberland Club charged the club
with maintaining a nuisance, during
the period from Jan. l, 1909. to Dec. l,
1912. The other, to which the club
through Mr.. Eaton Monday forenoon
pleaded not guilty, and which will go
to the law court on an agreed state
ment Of facts, charges the mainte-
nance of nuisance from Jan. l. 1918.
to Jan. 1, 1914.
The indictments were so divided as
to time, 1t is understood, at the re-
quest of officials of the club, who de-
sired to get ruling of the courts on
the condition existing at the club the
last two years. Up to two years ago,
it seems, the members sometimes or
dered their liquors through the stew
ard. But two years ago the club dis
continued that practice and since that
time there have been in the club house
no liquors except such as were pur-
chased and owned by the individual
members. 1t is to determine whether
under these circumstances an indict-
ment can be maintained that the first
case is taken to the law court on an
agreed statement Of facts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-03
Colby Track Team
Ready for B. A. A.

Waterville, Me-, Feb. 2.-(SpeciaD.-
The Colby College relay team will
compete with University of Maine
and Bates in three-cornered race
next Saturday at the B. A. A. indoor
meet Coach Cohn maintains that 1t
will be great thing if Colby WINS
that race. I'VE have only got Maine
to fight against" said Cohn, in re-
ferring to the meet.
The following men have been chosen
to go on the trip: Robert T. Bowen,
IA, of Waterville: Thomas Reynolds.
IA, of Oakland; Kent T. Royal. '15,
of Harvard, Mass; Matthew Golden.
II. of Brooklyn. n. Y: and Irving
Merrill, '16, of Somerville, Mass.
Accompanied by Coach Cohn and
Manager Norman j. Merrill, IA. of
Somerville, Mass. the team will leave
Friday night for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-03
English Teachers
Strike for $500.

London, Feb. "A strike of elemen-
tary school teachers, the first of it's
kind in the British Isles, was in full
swing today in the county of Here
ford. Eighty out of the 12o schools
under the jurisdiction of the county
council were closed and the teachers
declare that they will remain closed
until they gain their demands, which
are for minimum salary of $500 per
annum instead of the $3.50 they are
now receiving.
Sir James Rankin, chairman of the
county education department has de-
ciared a policy of NO surrender"
The National Union of Teachers has
guaranteed it's members who have
gone on strike their full salary for a
period of five years.
Many thousands of children stayed
away from school today with the pros
pect before them of prolonged vaca-
ton.
At schools where the head masters,
aided by members of the families, at
tempted to continue the school work,
pickets were posted today and the sub
stitute teachers appointed by the edu-
cation authorities were either persuad-
ed or coerced into refraining from taxi
ing the places of the strikers.