davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
BUYING is ONLY FOR
NEEDS OF THE PRESENT

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-Bradstreets
weekly review for Saturday Will SAY
Trade trends. display mixed ass
poets, with unsatisfactory factors
rather Outnumbering those of "a fa-
VOrable character III is evident that
full trade is below normal: that indus
trial operations are quiet idleness be-
ing marked; that bank Clearings with
stock markets closed. continue ON the
down grade; that failures are numer-
Gus and that the general rule Is 90 buzz
for nearby pressing needs rather than
10 cover future requirements Per
pleNtes arising from nigh or low
prices, as the case may be. upset call
culatiOns, while the European war
situation makes for a scarcity of Ger
tain dyestuffs and the difficulties en-
cOuntered in getting ready money at
reasonable rates checks buying ia a
myriad of lines.
ION the other hand il must be con
coded that farmers in the surplus
wheat producing regions have pros
pered, yields having been enormous.
with prices unusually rcmunerauye.
that retail trade has been stimulated
by cool weather over wide area.
though being retarded until recently
in east of high temperature. that inn
prOVement in commercial papers az
some markets is a hopeful sign. that
export trade in cereals continues of
heavy volume, while IL is certain that
more or less business has been done
for European account in blankets.
saddlery, leather. horses, horse shoes
and munitions, but regard which de-
tails are Unavoidable and at same time
the opening Of certain cotton ex-
changes in the south for spot trans
actions afford a price making basis
| for cotton.
Cotton reports are good and close
to record crop is in sight. Marketing
Is very slew. however. and much on
the crop will be stored pending a.
clearer view Of prices. Several south
ern exchanges have resumed tradiu-
with the price ruling being SH
1-2cn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
WEST SIDE DEMOCRATS
FORM CLUB FOR ELECTION

A democratic club was organized
in the fourth precinct Of the sixth
ward Friday night at a meeting held
at asa S. Lincoln st. The meeting
was advertised and the actual forma-
ton of the club was due to the en-
deavors of Joseph V. Wypiszynski
Justice of the peace and candidate for
reelection to that office. Wypiszyn-
ski acted as temporary chairman until
the enthusiasts present named Cast
mfer Haneszewski as chairman of the
committee. Stephen Stychalski was
elected secretary.
The advisory board was composed
of the following members: George
Znudzinski, Frank Wasilewski, Joseph
Szulczyk, John Mazgaczyk, Ladislaw
Koasak. Rudolph Fujawa, Frank
NieZgOdZski.
A general meeting of the demo
Gratis of the third precinct of the sixth
ward will be held Saturday night TO
form a similar club. This meeting
also was arranged by Mr.. Wypiszyn-
ski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
CATTLE PRICES DECLINE;
WHEAT MAY SOON DROP
Appearance of Canadian Grain
Expected to Force Slight Re-
duCtion in Local Mart.

Hog and cattle prices declined
more than so cents on a hundred
weight in South Bend in the last few
days Wheat likewise was forced a
fraction lower, although local grain
dealers were still buying at $1.05 Sat
urday for the best grades. Potato
prices were falling off a few cents
and the market in general took a
gradual slump.
Hogs were quoted at from SIS to
$S.25 Saturday morning while earlier
in the week the prices ranged be-
tween $3.50 and 1915. Heavy fat
steers weighing an average of SlO
were quoted at $3.50 by Major Bros.
of this city The top notch for cattle
quoted by Majors was 1925 Satur-
day. with a mark of $3.50 for poorer
grades Larger receipts from western
shipping markets is given as one or
the causes of the decrease in prices.
The colder weather also sent the
price down il is thought
Wheat has remained fairly STEADY
in South Bend throughout the week
although at several times the market
was threatened to be advanced. As
sertions were made by A. NJ. Starr of
the Knoblock * GinZ Milling CO. Sat
urday that probably from now on
Canadian wheat will no doubt under
sell wheat from the United states and
the competition Will force DOWN
prices. Corn gained a few cents on
Saturday, jumping to 50 cents a bu-
shell.
Potato values are being watched
with interest as the market has been
unsettled for some time. ON the city
market Saturday the price ranged be-
tween 10 and So cents a busheL At
present the supply is plentiful, al
though farmers say that the yield in
this vicinity will fall short of the
usual amount. Several large loads
estimated in all TO contain 800 bu-
shells, sold fast at 75 cents. Other
sellers dealing in smaller quantities,
were selling at 20 and % cents a
peck.
Pears are still plentiful, the price
ranging between 10 cents and 81. The
fancy duchess variety were offered on
the market at $1.25. Grapes were
marked 90 cents, peaches, the last
of the season, were going fast at
S1.25; onions were marked at 40
cents and tomatoes were marked at
65 cents Fruit is gradually disap-
pearing, although there still remains
a good variety.
Considerable garden produce,
melons, sweet corn and vegetables
were on hand. More than 100
wagons were on the market, one Of
the largest days of the season. Mush-
rooms were selling at 10 cents a
pound. Paw Paws, for the first time
on the market sold at 10 cents a
dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
AWARDED
FLOWER GROWERS
Exhibits of Products From Gar
denS of Pupils of Grammar
and Haley Schools Are Made.
Special Displays Shown.

one OF the most attractive school
flower shows OF the series was that
held at the Grammar school Friday
afternoon and evening. The Haley
school also held an attractive exhibit.
Ice cream socials were held In con-
nection with both and q large number
of parents and patrons attended.
Vegetables were exhibited along
with the flowers, and garden stu1S
OF all kinds found their way onto the
tables. one OF the most interesting
was a large special exhibit comprising
many varieties, which were raised by
Alvah Seeler of Michigan aV-, and
presented by him TO c. "A. Byers, prin-
cipal OF the school. other special ex-
hibits were cOxcOmbs and cosmos.
Mrs Z. @. Retiring and Miss Ma
dine Folsom, acting as judges award
cd prices as follows.
First prize in flowers, Marie Hol-
land. eighth grade, coxcomb; second
Dorothy Gustafson, eighth grade, cos
mes: third, Frank Sholly, eighth
grade dahlias; fourth, Dwight Russ,
seventh grade, purple asters.
The prizes in vegetables We're
awarded as follows: First Irene Van
Lake. eighth grade, table OF vege-
tables: second, Earl Rose, eighth
Margaret Koehler, eighth grade, col
lection OF vegetables; fourth, Gran
Vile Zigler. seventh grade, collection
OF vegetables. The first prize con-
sisted of 81, the second of 80 cents,
third and fourth % cents.
Those receiving honorable mention
in flowers were the following: Jen-
ME Tulchinski, eighth grade; Florence
Neidhardt, eighth grade; Harold Lud-
dington, seventh grade; Charles Lit
tereL. Helen Nye, Russell Witwer, all
OF the eighth, and Kinzely Becker OF
the seventh grade.
Honorable mention in vegetables
We're as follows: Helen Sirns Esther
Ninall, Clarence O'Del, Herbert Mo-
rowski. Wallace Antisdel and Irene
Van Lake, all Of the eighth grade.
Paul Iseman OF the eighth grade eX-
hibited a sunfiOwer IS feet long.
The exhibition was well attended,
500 tickets being sold for the evening.
The girls OF the seventh and eighth
grade domestic science classes baked
cakes for serving in the evening.
The judges at the Kaley school were
Mrs Ryell T. Miller, Mrs. Carrie
Meyer and Miss Harriet Keller. A
prize Of So. presented by Mrs. Haley
for the most attractive table. went to
grade Alb, taught by Miss Jane Chill
cote. Grades GA and ga, taught by
Miss Helen Neuwerth, and grade "a,
taught by Miss Esther Jacobson, re-
ceived honorable mention.
other prizes awarded were as fol-
lows: Cosmos, Miss Gladys Nickery;
asters. Miss Rozella Sabo; vegetables,
first prize. Joseph Goraczwesld; sec
Ond prize. Theodore Chandler.
During the afternoon and evening
music was furnished by Miss Jane
ChilcOte, Miss Ruby WiltsOng, Miss
Florence Reamer and Orville Neu-
werth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
SEN. OWEN TO OPEN
LECTURE PROGRAM HERE
Prominent Democratic LegiSIa-
tor Will Give Address in
South Bend on Nov. II.

Sen. Robert L. owen of Oklahoma
will be the first speaker on the winter
Chautauqua program to be furnished
South Bend under the auspices of the
Ministerial association, according to j.
q. Ames, secretary Of the Y. M. G. A,
who is the chairman in charge.
The program for the series of enter
tainments has been received by Mr..
Ames. Sen. owen, who is a member
of the democratic national commit
tee. a member of the campaign com
mittee and president of the National
Popular Government league, will give
the first address on Nov. p.
Following him viii come the Bo-
lander orchestra on Nov. 20: Z. Ed
ward Clarke and concert company,
Dec. ]; John Z. GUnchel, lecturer,
Dec. 10; Recital Artists Co, Jan. 10;
Lincoln Mcconnell, Baptist minister
and lecturer, Jan. IS; Mrs. Maude b.
Booth, Salvation army leader. Jan.
%; J. G. Maybe, Greek lecturer, Feb.
9; Joseph X. Tahan, Indian story tel
Ter. Feb. %; John X. WOoley, world
Wells w CHM, in the monOlogue,
The Man From Home" March Il;
and Schildkrets orchestra, April %.
Efforts are being made by the COM
mittee to secure the First NJ. Z.
church for holding the series Of meet
ings. The sale Of tickets is being car
ried on in the churches. A commits
sion is TO be allowed each church for
the number of tickets sold. Member
ships for the chaUtauqua are being
sold which privilege purchasers to at
tend the entertainments at a nominal
price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
DEATHS.
MRS. ELLA BROCKUs.

Mrs. Ella Arvilla Brockus died in
Chicago at IL o'clock Thursday even
ing. She is a daughter OF Mrs. Mi
randa Kern, 405 Z. Madison st. She
leaves a sister. Mrs. Bert Baker of
Missouri; a brother, Delvis Watts or
Upton, Ind, and two half-sisters.
Miss Pearl Kern and Mrs. julius
Scussel Of South Bend.
Arrangements for the funeral.
which will be held in South Bend, Will
be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
BAPTIST BIBLE "ARMY"
WILL HOLD RALLY DAY

The Bible school OF the First Bap-
fist church will hold a rally day ser
vice Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock.
The members of the school have
adopted the name of the First Regi-
ment Bible School Of the Grand Army
Of the Redeemer' and their rally day
services will be a Christian Conquest
Compaign." The program which they
have prepared also savOrs CT the mill
tary. The numbers will be as follows:
Assembly, response by companies.
Warren F'reyermuth. bugler: singing
No. 355. THE Son OF God Goes Forth
TO War" by the regiment; song, las
We March Along" by the musicians
prayer for guidance and victory, the
commanding general; response, duet,
the Misses Butzbach: "A Message
From the Great Commander" by the
colonel and musicians; anthemn, Re
JOice Ee," by the quartet; Il Like This
Day Better Than the Fourth OF July"
Ronald Norman; exercise, "Our Coun-
try's Flag" the junior battalion; song,
I'm the Army OF the Lord" by the
musicians; "A Basket OF Summer
Fruit, by the junior battalion; exer-
else. The Changed Cross" Lucille
flasher and company; Keep Away
From Put-Off Town" Billy Moore:
song, Rally for Service" by the mu-
sicians; Il Reckon Wen Pull
Through" ElOuise flasher: duet, How
We Grow" Doris and David Decker:
exercises, The TOilers," girls from
junior battalion; prayer and song,
Good Night Little Flowers" the pri-
mary battalion: The Sinews Of War
collection; exercise, Wishes" Miss
Turner and company; the roll call by
companies; song. Enlist for God" by
Regiment" by the commanding gen.
eral; the conquest hymn, Christ, our
Mighty Captain, Leads Against the
Foe" benediction. bugle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
DEMOCRATIC WORKERS GO
OVER THEIR POLL BOOKS
Efforts to Get Out Full Vote for Reg
istratiOn to be Organized.

A democratic precinct committee
and workers meeting was held at the
party headquarters Saturday after
noon to go over the polls taken and
transact other business of a party ma
ture. Among other things a com
mittee is to be named to see that a
full registration Of the democrats is
had on registration day. Oct. 3. 1t
is expected that a complete poll OF
the city and county will have been
taken bv the middle of the week.
County Chairman Alderman is
still uniformed as to who Will be the
speaker at the meeting to be held
here Oct 2. but is certain that a man
OF state or national repute. Following
on the heels of the progressive rally
Tuesday night. a big crowd is ex-
pected and every effort will be put
forth to make a superior showing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
FIRST BATTLE IN
NEW REVOLT IS ON
Armies of Carranza and Villa in
Clash Near Santa Cruz
Which Opened at Santa Bar
bara Friday.

Ell PASO. Texas, Sept 26.-Fight-
tas in the first conflict of the new re
volution in Mexico was resumed at
dawn today near Santa Cruz, Sonora
according to a dispatch received from
Douglas, Ariz. The battle began yes
terday at Santa Barbara, with the
CaTranZa troops led by Gen. Hill. and
were driven eastward from there TO
Santa Cruz, where they took refuge
from the hot pursuit Of the Nillaistas.
About 100 men were killed on both
sides in yesterdays fighting, but the
Carranzaita troops were the heavier
losers, they having taken by surprise.
Santa Barbara is close to the Amer
lean line and L. 5. cavalrymen COM
manded by Major Bryan are guarding
the frontier TO preventing of the COM
batants crossing the border
Carranzaista achievements are be
ing sent from Naco east of Santa Cruz
to aid General Hills troops, who are
outnumbered by the Villaistas.
Carranza is Confident
MEXICO CITY. Sept. 26-DOn Ven
ustianO Carranza admitted today
but declared that he was ready for
any emergency growing out of the re-
volt of Gen. Villa. ConstitutiOnalist
troops about this city are being as
sembled to be sent north. They will
concentrate at Aguis Calientes to OPP
pose any attempt by Villato march on
the capital. In a statement explain
ing his position Gen. Carranza asserts
that Villa made demands impossible
of fulfilment.
The railway lines between Aguas
Calientes. and Torreon have been cut
by the CarranZa cOnstitutionalists
This action was not hostile move but
only a precautiOn necessary in view of
the PREPARATIONS for war made by Villa
Gen. CarranZa explained
There is great Vneasiness here and
many persons who had return / after
Gen. Carranza's occupied the C. " are
preparing TO leave. A special train
Will be made up tomorrow TO carry
these timid ones TO the coast. II will
go over the Vera Cruz lines. although
it is reported here that there is gap
in that railroad several miles long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
FAILS TO IDENTIFY MAN
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT
John Swartz is Found Not Guilty
When Bates is Not Sure OF
His Identity.

The faiulre of Solomon Bates, 900
s. Lafayette ST., to identify John
Swartz. 32S w. Tut St. as one of the
three men who entered his home last
Saturday night and assaulted him and
his housekeeper. Mrs. Theresa Hor-
vath, while posing as detectives, gain
ed Swartz his freedom in city court
Saturday morning. He was found not
guilty of assault and battery upon
Mrs. HOrVath.
Arthur OlesOn. 1921 S. Franklin st,
resently sent TO Jail for IL days upon
the same charge, is said to have fur
nished the police department with the
name of Swartz. However, none of
the household was able to identify
him positively and the court held that
there was no case against him.
The other member of the trio is
still unknown to the police depart
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
NEW SILVER EDGE TEAM
OPENS SEASON AT PARK
Former Huebners Claim the Fastest
Lineup i'm City-Wu Clash With
Garrett Eleven.

The Huehner football club of last
year has organized this season under
the name of the Silver Edge football
team. The lineup viii contain prac-
tically the same men that composed
the team of last year. which won the
championship OF the city and claimed
TO be the fastest in northern Indiana.
The first game OF the season viii be
played Sunday afternoon at Spring
brook park with the Garrett Tigers.
The strength of the latter is only 10
be surmised at locally ashley have
never appeared on a local gridiron.
They claim that ther have not met
defeat for the past two years. The
Tigers outweigh the locals but the lat
ter after hard. regular practice. are
confident Of victory
The teams viii line up as follows:
Silver Edges Carretf T-;..r.,..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
War
Dictionary.

BASE-A tract Of country protect
ed by Notifications or strong natural
advantages from which the operations
of an army proceed, or from which
supplies are obtained.
BASTION-A mass of earth, faced
with sod, brick or stone, standing out
from the wall or rampant and mount
ed with guns so as so defend the ad-
Jacent curtain" or that part of the
wall extending between baStions.
RPMENT-Ground cut away
nearly vertically about a fortifica-
ton in order to render it inaccessible
TO the enemy.
Soldiers employed in
the building of fortifications, the exc
cution of field works, trenches, etc.
Formerly the name was given to non
commissioned officers and privates in
the British armys corps of royal
engineers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
HORSE KILLED WHEN AUTO
STRIKES HUCKSTER WAGON

-. H Swigart SIS Park av.. mar
rowly missed serious injury and a
horse belonging to a local livery barn
was killed when the automobile
driven By Swigart crashed into a
huckster wagon driven by :. Shovel
at the Lake Shore freight house at
Scott st. and the Lake Shore tracks
at 1880 o'clock Saturday morning.
The horse was shot after il was found
thatits leg had been broken. En-
ployes at the freight depot stated that
the accident was unavoidable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
10 WITNESS OWN PLAY.

a One-aCt play, Hap Haggerty,
written by Mable Keightly OF South
Bend. will be presented at the Or
pheum theates three days beginning
oct. l. Miss Keightly has written a
number of dramatic successes. but this
is her first attempt at vaudeville. Her
pIaylet was submitted to Billy Walsh.
who played here recently in "Huckins'
Dun" and he was so impressed with
its possibilities that he cancelled
bookings IN order to present HAP
Haggerty" in Miss Keightly's home
town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
FORMER COMPLAINANT is
ACCUSED BY AGED COUPLE

Mrs. Charles Sigerfoose, sos n. La
fayette St. recent complaining wit
ness in an assault and battery case,
in which her landlord. Henry Boys,
304 y. Lafayette St, was fined $11,
was made defendant in similar
charges in city court Saturday morn
ing upon complaint of Boys. The two
famli occupy halves of a double
house and the trouble is said to have
arisen when Mrs. SigerfOOse attempt
ed 20 hang clothes out 20 dry in the
front yard OF the place.
The case was continued until oct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
LOBBY CONCERT FRIDAY.

furnished by the South Bend conserv-
atory of music next Friday evening.
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared by Milton b. Griffith. who will
be assisted by Miss Dora Hershenow.
Tillie Karsten. Frank +. KenGrie,
Max Miranda, Jane White, +. Curtice
Koos. NJ. II. Willing and Paul Ander-
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26

Great saving can be effected in the
use OF metal polish if it is mixed with
paraffin oil. A tin of polish and about
four egg cupfuls of the oil shaken
together will last for months, besides
being much cleaner TO use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26

When you have bread very dry and
stale. hold the loaf under the tap till
wet slightly, put it in a loaf tin and
place another on top, and bake over
again. The result will be practically
new loaf. Use a very hot oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
X OF y SMOKER

All members of Crusdae Lodge,
and visiting members are requested to
meet at Castle all on Tuesday even
ing, Sept. %. TO enjoy a - oker and
entertainment All subscribers for
Pythian building stock who have paid
in full will be issued stock certificates
at the meeting. Good time promised.
COMMITTEE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
WILL MOTOR To BROWNS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George BerOth, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Becker. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Ly-
dick and Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott LaHom-
medieu Will motor to Browns at
Crumstown Saturday evening for din
ner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26

Come to EllswOrth's and get a sam
pie package Of Sunshine Biscuits.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26

FOR RENT-HouseS. flats. modern SO
and MP great sacrifice. Come see
Home 6375. Bell 1871 NJ Oman.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
Want reed BIRDS
FREE SPORT AGAIN

The marshes along the Delaware
river. in Delaware. furnish ideal
hunting grounds for reod birds The
Federal migratory bird regulations abb
solutely prohibit reed bird hunting
in Delaware. IN these regulations,
prior to their final adoption. Della
ware was given an open season on
reed birds corresponding to the Della
ware law Without any notice what
ever to any official or citizen OF Della
ware, this open season on reed birds
was cut out by the committee in
charge OF the regulations, and the
shooting OF reed birds prohibited.
Vigorous representations have been
made 10 the committee by many Della
wareans, seeking TO have the open
season restored, but 10 far the COM
mittee has refused to make any
change. Recently many OF the sports
men OF the State have united In for
mally requesting that the Federal
committee set q debate for a public
hearing IN Delaware. The committee
has agreed 10 grant this hearing and
has set Tuesday evening, April 2S
as the date for the hearing. Il Will
be held in the auditorium OF the Ho.
tel DUPONT at s o'clock and a cordial
invitation Is extended TO all sports
men OF the State 10 be present,
formal demand will be made on ths
committee 20 grant Delaware an oper
season on reed birds, and evidence
will be presented 20 show that In al
justice the request should be granted
Sportsmen interested in othei
changes IN the Federal rogulationi
are asked to make a special effort u
be present, as the meeting Will az
ford an opportunity for them TO &c
together and present their claims Il
n united and intelligent manner
GUNNERs PROTEST MEETING.
Cunners of the State will gathe
here on next Tuesday when Dr. T.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23

Dr. Willard Springer, a member
OF the New Castle County Medical So
ciety, who yesterday celebrated the
fortieth anniversary Of his practice
of medicine in Wilmington, was
given a reception by the members Of
the society following their meeting
last evening.
DR.. Springer was conducted to the
Hotel DUPONT after the meeting and
a banquet was served in his honor.
Twenty-nine Of DR.. Springer's assO-
oiates we're present to honor him af-
ter his forty years as a physician.
At the meeting preceding the sur
prise banquet. DR.. Springer read a
paper on Forty Years in the Practice
of Medicine" He reviewed his con-
nection with the profession during
ali these years and spoke of some OF
the leading physicians of this city at
that time, naming Drs. Askew, Porter
Chaytor, Bush, Jones, Kirchner
Johnson, Wales, Maull, Bullock, Kane
Draper, Ogle, Shortlidge and Brown