davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
CURES STUBBORN. ITCHY SKIN
TROUBLES.

II could scratch myself TO pieces
is often heard from sufferers OF Ec-
zema. letter. Itch and similar skin
Eruptions. Don't Scratch-Stop the
Itching at once with Dr. Hobson's &c
zema Ointment. It's frst application
starts healing: the Red. Rough. Scaly.
Itching Skin is SoOthed by the Heal
ing and Cooling Medicines. Mrs. c. A.
Einfeldt. Rock Island. IL. after using
DIT HohsonS Eczema Ointment.
writes This is the first time in nine
years 7 have been free from the
dreadful ailment" Guaranteed. soc.
at your druggist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
GOOD NEWS FOR YOU!
PAIN DISAPPEARS!
hAve You Heard About The Road tO
Quick Relief'' ?-Better Get Ac-
QuatnLed With Spee,iwav

Tiers morV JOY for you In one bottle
- SpesedWay than in a whole year OF
gllE days For Speedway does take the
SPeeaWay = Tor those tired. stin Joints
Tor bruises and sprains-for zheumatic
nInos mat make you vince every time
= Der Up win Speedway Feel risky
49,, :! SIMPLY applying this magic
.Am, II Ieels good when you use lt-you
zee, nse new person aftervard
FutNog u on fun siren Cth--ubbins
gently until the skin slovvsEis INST ths
thlng For Speedway cannot burn or
$500 tne SKIN. Its as soothing aud
l~ass ny as toilet water n cannot stain
the ne-n o. ne dsiutieet fshrfc. being a
AlDd and gentle remedy-aud fust a. surs
as T. IL agreeable
euPpoSe ycu go-the first minute YOU get
! he chance, % L q. Taulou and brv
ottie u Speedway Better ger the jsrgs
size, and Use Il faithfully then Won W.
absolutely receive the results prcrn - -
tue druggist viii return you money
Speedway vas discovered aud si,.,,...
f1lly used for years by a good Old scotch
physician Now = i given 20 the worid-
r-ady O. prove your road % ouIck -.
teE" Arr T. n0S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12

ed 10 dismount as fences confined me
largely to the road. down which was
coming the heaviest fire. So I fol-
lowed the attack on foot and imme-
dtately behind company G. In This
company was a unique character.
Sergeant John c. Murphy. who died
only a couple or years as a retired
officer OF the regular army.
Throughout the whole advance Muir
ply serenely smoked a large briar-
wood pipe which he only removed
from his mouth when il became nee
essary 10 address some pointed re-
marks to the men OF his section He
saw one Of his men crouch quietly
down behind a low shelter. as if he
contemplated remaining there as the
company passed ON. Murphy walked
hack 90 the man. deliberately removed
his pipe. as IL ne were afraid of bit
Ing the stem I'm two. and then. with
unhoneyed words fairly kicked him
up onto the firing line
The five companies on the right Of
the regiment had now broken into the
open in full view of the Caloocan
church and the trenches near IL
These trenches and the ton of the
wall near the church were alive with
straw hats bObbing up and down
while from both came q severe but
badly aimed fire.
it was pretty exciting moment
For half a minute one company show
cd some signs Of disorder the men be-
ginning TO halt and lie down. but
Major MeJcalf and the officers and
Sergeants OF the company strobe mo
and down the line and quickly got
them going again.
7 ordered the charge" blown and
all who could hear IL sprang forward.
the men 10 the right or left taking
the cue and advancing with them. the
whole regiment breaking into wells
as we closed In no time we were
over the trenches, the survivors
among the def~a ders boiling to the
rear wall near the church being
abandoned at the same time. Some
or them were shot down as they ran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
OLD SOLDIERS IN WRECK
Panic Ensues When Train Goes Into
Ditch.

CLARKSBURG. W. Va. June IA
a score OF persons were injured when
the fast Baltimore and Ohio limited
was ditched by an open switch 20
miles east OF here early Thursday A
panic occurred in a carload Of insane
old soldiers being taken from Dayton
20 the government hospital for the in
sane at Washington.
The limited crashed into three emp
" cars on a siding but the passenger
engine and the three empty ears were
the only ones damaged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
HAMMOND POLICE SEEK
GANG OF AUTO JOKERS

HAMMOND. Ind. June 12.-The
authorities here and at Gary today in
stituted a search for jOkers whose
acts have caused many women autoists
TO become seriously I'll. According to
the police the jokers have placed
dummies on secluded dark roads. and
when the automobilists would hit the
obstruction, a man hidden in the
bushes would scream that a man had
been killed. Several women have
been made seriously i'll by the shock
and the authorities have organized pa
trolls in many places TO capture the
jokers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12

Serious sicknesses start in disorders
OF the stomach, liver and kidneys. The
best corrective and preventive is DIT.
Kings New Life Pills They Purify
the Blood-Prevent Constipation. keep
Liver, Kidneys an Bowels in healthy
condition. Give you better health by
Kidding the system Of fermentng and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
MERCHANDISE

we cannot impress upon Won
with too much earnestness the
fact that upon our shelves will
be found the brands OF goods
that you have known since
childhood; merchandise that
has become the standard by
which all other is measured.
merchandise NATIONALLY ad-
vertised and GUARANTEED
sternally. Glance over this list:
II contains a few Of the thou
sand standard articles that this
great store daily sells at less
than any other store; this list
will prove a revelation to you:
1T WILL SHOW YOU WHERE
AND HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
Cut it out and save 1t for future
reference. PLEASE NOTE the
quoted prices are those at which
the merchandise is sold every
day In the year: even lower
prices are quoted on many
items for Friday and Saturday.
81 OIus Union Suits. sec
soc President Suspenders. 3ec
25c Paris Carriers ..... ....19c
Ss1 Porosknit Unions 1905. 6oc
81 LenoX Shirts. .........6o
soc Rockford Underwear. 39c
15c Wearagair Hose ..... 12lzc
SOC Little One Rompers g.. 39c
soc Little One Waists 39c
S1.5O Cedar Oil Mops .... soc
Bissers $3.50 Crpt. Swprs s1.es
$3.50 Eppo Petticoats. .-..... .s9c
Mennen's 15c Tale Powder SC
81 America Alarm Clocks sec
Reuben's SOC Infants Vests sec
Kleinert's SOC Baby Pants 39c
zoe Drummer Boy Hose .12i C
America Print Calico ....... Sc
Bates Dress Ginghan1s- III &c
Red Seal Dress Ginghams lie
Serpentine Crepes .-.....f 2isc
BeIl-in-Hand Toweling g 1-3c
Mohawk Pillow Cases ....... 19c
Koh-l-Noor Hooks and Eyes &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12

the question to make
ones self heard. The
attack was made at
a walk. the men fir
ing 10 the front as
rapidly as they
could, regardless of
the fact that at first
no target could be
seen. Many bullets
were stopped by tree
trunks. but thous-
ands more. striking
about the Filipino
trenches or passing
close over them, so
demoraliZed the de-
tenders that their
fire. while Of great
volume, was very
wild.
1 had started to
ri de my horse
through the fight.
but finally cODclud-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
Sergeant Murphy Never Stop
ped Smoking His Pipe.

(After the first battle at Manila,
and the sLCirmish and fighting from
the trenches that followed it, Gen.
Macarthur decided to- extend his lines
into the enemy's country a short dis
lance. It fell to the Twentieth Kan
sas, under Funston, TO charge the sub
urban village Of CalOOcan. The fol-
lowing tells that StOry.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12

You don't feel we'll, but amt sick in
bed, something the matter but what is
it-maybe it's your stomach, bowels or
liver-take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea a purifying. cleansing tonic
remedy, hustles you up, fills you with
life and energy. makes you feel better.
Try 1t without fail. 35c. Tea or Tab
lets. Coonley Drug Store.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
BY GEN. FREDERICK FUNSTON,
Brfgadier General, u. s. Army.
CHAPTER XIV.

Although the Insurgents could not
yet see Us, they knew from the move
rnents OF the other Two regiments in
the open ground that the advance had
begun. and how they did fill those
woods with bulletsl We had all y
companies on the firing line, and the
whole regiment, as the bugles rang
out the command TO commence firing,
became wreathed in smoke, while the
noise was so great that it was out of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
X. OF P.,s ATTENTION.

Special meeting OF Crusade lodge
No. IA. FRIDAY. June u. at 100 p. IN.
Important business
-Advt ]. r. PIATZ. c. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
A BATTLE AT CRACOW
 MoMENTARILY EXPECTED.
Germans Placing 5arrieades Along Entire Russian German Frontier.

London, Nov F, 10:15 D. m.-A des- patch to Reuters Telegram Company from Petrograd says:
 News of the beginning of battle at Cracow, Galicia, is momentarily eX- pected.
 The Germans have been digging and erecting barbade wire entagle- ments along the whole of the Russian German frontier with the object of impeding the progress of the Rus sian forces. It is understood, howev- CT, that their main plan is to retire on the fortresses of Koenigsberg Loetzen, Grandenz, Bromberg, Posen, Clogua, Breslau and Neisse."
 "A graphic account has been receiv- ed here of the end of the Russian transport Pruth which the Russians sank rather than surrender her to the Turkish cruiser Goeben- When called upon to surrender her captain head ed the Pruth for the shore opened the valves and blew a hole in the bottom of the vessel. Lieutenant Ragowsky perished while attempting to fire a second charge of explosives. Part of the crew got off in boats while the others jumped into the water and were picked up by Turkish ships.
 The ship chaplain and & handful of men were left aboard. As the ship went down the chaplain was seen on deck giving his blessing to the men, who remained about him cheering and singing the national anthem"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
MEXICAN OFFICERS
 ORDERED TO BE READY
To Hold Men in Readiness to Meet
 Any Emergency
general

Mexico City, Nov. 12.-A general order issued today by the military commandant in the capital informed all officers to be ready from today on to call their men to quarters and to hold them in readiness for any emer- gency.
 Fighting on the outskirts of this city continues The constitutionalists are holding the attackers in check every where along the line
 General Villa has not replied to tele- grams sent to him by Generals Obre- gon and Blanco requesting him to re- sign his position as commander of the constitutionaliSt troops in the nertht General Pablo Gonzales has sent a dispatch to General Eulalio Gutierrez from Queretaro, saying:
 From this moment, I declare broken and of no value whatever the cornprb- mises 1 may have contracted with the \ guascalientes convention and I am ready to fight Villa and his bandits"
 It Is reported here that General Gutierrez has solicited a personal in- teryiew with General Carranza- Ac- cording to extra editions of the news papers issued. tonight. General Car -sanza win go to Vera Cruz Sunday to take over that city, which is to be delivered up by Brigadier General Funston.
 From Puebla comes the report that 25,000 followers of EIniliano Zapata are still threatening the city, but that the constitutionalist forces thus far have been able to hold them in check.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
SHOWED INDICATIONS OF
 MENTAL DERANGEMENT
Perkins Had Gained Wealth and Fame
 as Decorator and Designer.

Boston, Nov. 12--CharIes BatcheIor Perkins, the passenger who is alleged to have run amuck on the steamer Mohawk, killing one man and wound ing two others, left here Monday for New York, bound for a tarpon fishing trip in southern waters. He had com plained recently of Sleeplessness and was forced to take an opiate to remedy this complaint. according to Herbert H. Holton, his brother-in-law, at whose summer home in Swampscott he had been staying recently.
 MT. Holton said tonight that at times Perkins had shown what might be considered indications of mental de- engagement.
 Perkins graduated from Massachu- setts Institute of Technology as an architect and gained wealth and fams as a ninterior decorator and designer. His work is to be found in many places throughout the country. He had traV- eled much in recent years, having gone around the world twice. He had planned to spend this winter in tha West Indies and in South America. He is 4S years old and unmarried.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

by the North Carolina at Beirut, Syria.
 tor three days the department had been flooded with messages from friends and relatives Of men on the cruisers, who were alarmed by pub liShed rumors that the North Carolina had been blown up by a mine in Turk ish waters. On account of interrupted cable service there had been no com munication with the vessels for more real anxiety was felt by navy officials. they could not make the flat denial of tEe rumor necessary to set the public mind at rest.
 Dispatches from the department brought no replies until today when a cablegram from the captain of the Tennessee came through, announcing that he had been in wireless touch with the North Carolina and that she was safe.
 Later came the message from Cap tain Oman of the North Carolina, say ing everything was quiet at Beirut, his ship had met with no mishap and landed no men.
 Officials have been unable to dis cover how the mine rumor started. The report of the landing of marines was publishedtin the Paris Temps and cahIed to this country.
 Both the North Carolina and the Tennessee have large amounts of gold aboard to be used for the relief of dis distressed Americans. They were sent into the Mediterranean after their re- lief mission to northern Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

''The German artillery fire was prac- ttcally a continual bombardment, in- tended to pulverize the defense pre- paratory to the advance of the in- fantry." This announcement, made by the British official press bureau re- Garding the fighting around Ypres and Dixmude, in West Flanders, gi es some idea of the nature of the fighting which mas been going on in that part of Belgium during the past few days.
 The losses are admitted To have been very heavy and, says the stateml mt, the allies strength has been con stantly maintained by reason of rein- forcements.'
 It is known that the Germans also have been receiving heavy supports. with the determination of pushing their advance through to the French ports on the English channel Neyer- theless, both English and French de- clare tbat beyond the taking of Dix nuoe by the invaders their progress mas amounted to very little. For more than three weeks the British have held pres, which has been subjected to a rain Of shells day and night, followed at intervals by artillery attacks of the most desperate nature, all of which nave been repulsed.
 While the latest French official sta+a ment says that an attempt bv the GernlarS to .debouch from Dixmude . nlgaI attack has been repulsetI. Beri+n reports that the German attack across the 1ser canal to the south of Dix nude Is progressing and that in the region east of Ypres they have made Iurther advance, capturing TOO French soldiers and some guns.
 Tn the eastern arena the Russians nave occupied Johannisburg. Fast Prussia, and in Galicia the siege of frzemysl has been resumed. Russia also reports favorable progress agsinst the Turks in the Caucsas.
 Great Britain and Franc have warn ca Ecuador and Colombia that fhev VII not countenance further vida ions or neutrality by them. Represents ;. tIons have been made at Quito and S6ogota to this effect and the United states government has been notified in might arise. LII u
 No specific violations have been mentioned, but it is believed inc warnings were the result of charges mat islands off the Ecuado~ean cns st nave been used by the Germans as coaiing stations and that wireless sta a9 tlons both in Colombia and Fe11ador nave been giving information to Ger man cruisers. '0 yer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
Villa COnverging
 His Enlire Army
MIDWAY BETWEEN AeuAscALI.
 ENTEs AND oUERETARo
DECISIVE BATTLE SOON
General Gonzales, Supporting carranza, Has Force of Forty Thousand Men at Queretaro-viIIa's Movement Fol- lows Punishment UItimatum.

Mexico City, Nov. 12.-General Francisco Villa is converging hls en- tire army at Lagos, midway between Aguascalientes and Querataro, accord ing to General Pablo Gonzales, com manding Carranza forces at Queretaro. Gonzales today notified the war de- partment here and General Carranza at Cordoba. of Villas movements.
 Gonzales stated that his own force now numbered forty thousand men, while endorsements were arriving from other places. He did not give an estimate of Villas strength.
 It is believed a decisive battle will be fought in the vicinity of Queretaro within a few days as the concentrat- ing of Villas troops at Lagos is said to be the reply to Gonzales recent ul- umatum to Villa that he and other anti-Carranza generals resign their commands and leave the country im- mediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
TROOPS TO REMAIN IN
 VERA CRUZ INDEFINITELY.
Until It is Determined Which Faction
 Can Dominate That Section.

Washington, Nov. 12.-President Wilson and Secretary Bryan have de- cided not to fix a date for the evacu- ation of Vera Cruz by the American troops until 1t is determined which faction can dominate that section of Mexico sufficiently to carry out the guarantees asked by the United States as a prerequisite to its withdrawal
 The president is unwilling to with draw the troops until the various guarantees asked for can be enforced and there is no danger that some other faction on becoming dominant will disclaim responsibility for ne gotiations hitherto conducted with General Caranza.
 Administration officials showed plainly today their chagrin that sev- eral generals who wrote their names on the Mexican flag recently, kissing it as a pledge that they would abide by the acts of the convention at Aguascalientes have now repudiated their oaths, refusing to support Eula.- lio Gutierrez, selected as provisional president.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
CRITICAL STAGE OF BATTLE
 IN WEST FLANDERS
Next Few Bays Should Develop Some.
 thing Decisive.

London. Nov. F, s10 p. n1.-A crit lcaI S stage Tn the battle in West Elan oers has now been reached and fba next Few days, if not hours. should has yet occurred '--''ii
 The Germans have continued an .+ tsck with all the forces at their corn mand the British and French who hold the line between Dixmude and Ynras put with the exception of the canture o1 Dlxmude, which occurred Tuesdav ana some little progress around YnraS they have not been able to make a,,I, material advance ''nS
 In fact the French official renor+ issued this afternoon says that all fhe aL1acks nave been repulsed. The Ger troops in this region. but have brought up the pick of their arTnv including some Prussian guards Tyto attempted an offensive n1oven,a,,t against the British, but without s17cH cess. SUo
 Both sides express satisfac+ior r,,.h tne progress of the battle. Berlin ssys that the attacks of the allies have been repuSed and that their own atfacI- IS making headway, while in London and in Paris it is felt that so long es The allies can hold the line of inc sftion is a strong one.
 In France, from the northwest to the southeast there have been engage Snents of lesser importance, in which according to the French report, Gen eraI Jofrre's armies have succeeded in gaining ground and strengthening t1eiy positions. The Germans continue fo destroy bridges and railways in Bel gfum. but with what object remains a. secret. It is thought. however, that they are making preparations to win fer in that country and they are talk eJf [ from becoming known to their enc mics.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
BRIEF FILED IN THE
 DANBURY MATTERS CASE
Urging Supreme Court to Set Aside
 the $25z,ooo Judgment.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Arguing that the wrong men were convicted in the Danbury Matters case, Alton B. Parker and Frank l.. Mulholland. in a brief filed with the supreme court today, urged the court to set aside the $252, 900 Judgment imposed under the Sher- man antitrust law upon 1S6 hat fac tory laborers of Danbury, Norwalk and Bethel, Conn.
 The brief was submitted as the basis for oral argument of the case on December 2. It was in this case that the supreme court several years ago decided a labor union was subject to the terms of the Sherman antitrust law.
 The attorneys contended that most of the 1S6 defendants did not partici- pate in the slightest degree in the boy colt of the hats of D. D. Loew and Company for which they were con- victed.
 They were made defendants" the brief asserted, because they were members of local hatters' unions, in the respective places where they lived, which were affiliated with the United Matters and because they owned prop erty.t'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
FIRE DESTROYS PAPER
 MILL AT SUFFIELD.
Had Been Shut Down Since February
 -$3s, 900 Loss.

Suffield, onn., Nov. 12.-Fire of un- known origin tonight destroyed the plant of the Boston Neck Paper Mills here, entailing a loss of S3S,000. The plant had been shut down since last February, but a watchman had been maintained, night and day. William Pollock, who was on duty tonight, dis covered the blaze in the original building of the concern, which was erected 150 years ago.
 As the factory was situated without the fire limits, the blaze had made a good start before the local flremen arrived. Three buildings and a small dwelling house and barn were burned. John Orr who had some tobacco stor- ed in small nearby shed, suffered $500 loss. The loss is partly covered by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
Movements of steamships,

Naples, Nov. 1.-Arrived, steamer Duca DegH Abruzzi, New York.
 Copenhagen. Nov. 12.-Arrived, steamre Frederick VIII, New York.
 Christiansand. Nov. 8. - Sailed, steamer Oscar II, New York.
 Kinsale, Nov. 12.-Passed. steamer Virginian, Montreal for Liverpool.
 Genoa, Nov. 10.-Arrived, steamers Palermo, Boston; 11th Regina D'Italia, New York. Sailed, 4th, steamer Taor- nina, New York.
 Gibraltar, Nov. 1O.-zArrived, steamer Themistocles, New York.
 Liverpool. Nov. 11.--Arrived, steamer Franconia, New York.
 Glasgow, Nov 11.-Sailed, steamer Cameronia. New York.
 Queenstown, Nov 12.-Arrived: 1: steamer Cedric, New York
 Angra. Nov. 12.-Sailed: steamer Roma, New York.
 New York. Nov. 12-Sailed: Steam CT Venezia, Marseilles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
NATIONAL GRANGE WANTS
 CIVIL SERVICE RETAINED
Tn Rural Free Mail Delivery System
 Work Sixth Degree

Wilmington. Del, Nor. 12.-A reso- Iution presented at the afternoon ses- sion of the National Grange, Patrons Of Husbandry, today, by c. B. Kegley, of Palhouse, Wash, protesting against a plan recently launched to remove the rural free mail delivery system from civil service. The scheme, the reso- lution charged, is to return to the old plan of awarding contracts for the de- livery of rural mail to low bidders.
 The resolution was referred to the executive committee and will later be taken up for action by the convention.
 Mir. Kegley contended in the resolu- tion that the efficiency of the entire rural free delivery system would be seriously impaired by such a change.
 The state masters of Massachusetts, New Hampshire. Vermont, Rhode 1s- land, Montana, Wyoming, Kansas and Wisconsin presented their annual re- ports and the sixth degree was con ferred upon a large number of candi- dates