davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
CITY FALLS IN LINE
WITH SOUTH BEND
City Administration Delays
Matter of Petition Then Fol-
lows Action of South Bend
Lower Gas Rates Wanted.

II is the intention OF the present city
administration TO cooperate with the
South Bend administration according
to the speech Of Mayor Gaynor and a
resolution passed at the Monday even
ing session Of the common council, in
regard TO the securing Of lower rates
from the Northern Indiana Gas and
Electric Co. Of south Bend for gas
seryics supplied to the residents Of
Mishawaka
Mayor Gaylor said that the attOr-
neys for the gas company came 10
him several days ago when they heard
Of the intended action OF this city
in regard TO the matter and asked that
the city defer the matter for several
weeks. il was the intention of the
city TO take the matter w with the
Indiana public utilities commission
and the Difference on the part of the
gas company was asked because they
did not want to be the first company
30 be brought before the commission.
The attorney also stated that the com
pany was DESTROYS of submitting a re-
duction to the council.
Just a few days ago the mayor re-
ceived word. he stated. from the gas
company asking that they take up the
iudtltI dl OitCS dlOHE viii the oOulh
Bend administration as they had re-
fused 10 delay the matter any longer.
and they wished that as both cities
were receiving the supply Of gas from
the same plant, that the matter should
he brought up at the same time.
a resolution was adopted authoriz-
ing the city attorney 10 take up the
matter with the city controller and
prepare a petition which will be sent
with the South Bend citv administra~
tons petition to the public utilities
..nL-a M sinn at Indianannlig
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
DETROIT BREWERIES
TIED UP BY STRIKE

DETROIT, Bich.. April EVERY
brewery in Detroit was practically
closed down or working under diff
culties Tuesday when 1900 brewery
workers went on strike for higher
wages and shorter hours. The strike
is the outcome of a series of clashes
between the brewery owners and
their drivers which finally spread to
the other workers.
According to the union permission
for the strike was given by the inter
national officers Of the brewery work
ers' organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
CHARGES OPERATORS
WRECK MINE UNIONS
THROUGH "HIRELINGS''

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 7.-Di-
rectly charging the operators in the
non-union fields talks of general
suspension Of coal mining in western
Pennsylvania, Van Bittner, president
Of the district No. 5, United Mine
Workers, in a warm statement issued
Tuesday alleged that a union wreck
ing agency with paid hirelings" is
again at work, this time to throw the
union mines into idleness and thereby
permit the non-uniOn mines to reap
the benefit in increased orders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind-Chief Ed.
Holler knows how il feels TO be in
the same Jail TO which he is instru-
mental in sending law vioi9tors. For
the chief now comes under the head
of a law violator himself
He was hailed before Judge Charles
Fortune of the Vigo county circuit
court. fined 100 and given so days
in Jail for contempt of court. II was
charged that he intimidated a wit
ness in the Mayor Dom Roberts eiec-
ton conspiracy trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
LADIES STORE THRIVING

The big ladies' store here, that of
A. &. Haslanger & Co.. has been do
ing a thriving business OF late. Mr.
Haslanger is one of the live ones of
Mishawaka. He is enterprising; he is
alive TO the wants and the wishes of
the buying public, and he caters to his
customers in degree not TO be found
in any of the larger centers of com
merce. Mr.. Haslanger anticipates the
ladies' needs. He carries a similar
line of goods that the big stores in big
cities carry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
ADMITS SHOOTING TWO
AND ROBBING BANK

ALTOONA, Pa, April Frank
Carroll, alias Hohl, alias Wilson, who
is in jail in Hollidaysburg in connec-
ton with the recent daylight bank
robbery here. confessed this afternoon
TO District Attorney Patterson that ne
is the guilty party who shot two men
and robbed the Union National bank
of S28O0 ten days ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07

clude from the mails liquor advertis-
ing. just as lottery tickets and lottery
solicitations have been barred as con-
trary to the public welfare. The use
OF the mails BY the brewers and dis
tillers and wholesale dealers in liq-
uors TO insult citizens in dry" terri
tory, and 10 promote the consumption
OF their poisonous beverages. is not a
right. but is an outrage upon the
rights OF 100000 citizens"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
NAME ELLIS MAYOR OF
GRAND RAPIDS 5TH TIME

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April T.
After one of the most bitter campaigns
ever waged in a municipal election in
this city, George L. Ellis was elected
to serve a fifth term as mayor by
majority of 592 over DR.. Malcolm c.
Sinclair Yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE.

Mrs. Charles Eyer OF three miles
north OF OsceOla, died Monday at
midnight of heart trouble and COM
plications at the home Of her son Jul
Jus. She was S4 years Of age and was
born in Germany. She was married
at MassilOn. o., May %, 1851. she is
survived by four children, John,
Charles Eyer, Elizabeth Marsh and
Kate Deitch.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock from ST Jo-
seph'S Catholic church. Rev. Dean
l.. A. Moench will Oficiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
SUES ON THREE NOTES.

A. L. Randall Co. started suit Tues
DAY afternoon in the circuit court
against Willis w. Kinyon for $33S.49
and interest, 1926 of this amount be-
ing on three notes and the balance at
torneys fees and a bill of goods. At
torney Thad NJ. Talcott represented
the plaintiffs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
CENSURE M'DERMOTT
FOR LOBBY ACTIVITY

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Censure
for Representative James McDermott
of Illinois for his connection with the
lobbying activities of the National
Association of Manufacturers during
the 62nd congress today was agreed
upon by the house judiciary commit
tee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Karl Weiss, 1920 $. Franklin St, was
arraigned before Judge Herbert ID.
Warner in city court Tuesday morning
charged with assaulting Mathew Mi
holick. He plead not guilty and trial
will be Friday. Bond was fixed at S25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
PREACHERS AT SALVATION
ARMY

According to the report of Captain
Hart, Of the Salvation Army of this
city, over 80 of the ministers who
were attending the Northern Indiana
conference attended the services at
the Army hall sunday evening. Rev.
c. A. Modlin preached a very inter-
esting sermon at this service. Ali of
the ministers took some part in the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
ATLANTA, Ca, April THE fate
of Leo NJ. Frank, convicted slayer OF
13-year- Mary Phagen, rests prac-
tically in the hands of one man
Judge Benjamin II. Hill, who on April
16 will decide whether or not Frank
will be given a new trial or sent to
the gallows.
A new trial practically means free
dom for Frank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
Special Correspondence-

Special Correspondence
PARIS, France.-The BarOnne de
Poliakon, wife OF the Baron de Polis-
koff, the adviser Of the car Of Rus
STA in French affairs, is noted for her
charm and beauty. She is one OF
the popular members OF the exclusive
aristocratic set OF the French cap
ital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
NusHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Nm. krauSe, or Toledo, o., Is IN
the city transacting business
Chas Gebert, Of Dowagiac. Mich.
has arrived for a few days visit with
friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
TARITHA CIRCIE % NEET.

4 meeting of the Tabitha Sewing
circle of St. Peters Lutheran Evangel-
ical church, will be held at the home
OF Mrs. August Faller on Wednesday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
MIL WAUKEE CASTS A
HEAVY EARLY VOTE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April IA
heavy early vote was cast for munich
pal and judicial candidates at Tues
days election according 10 reports
from many parts of the state. The
weather was fair and cool. Interest
here centered in the contest for may
or between Gerhard a. Rading. non
partisan incumbent, and Emil Seidel,
socialist democrat. The local option
question is being brought out in many
cities in the state including Madison,
GAINESVILLE, Beloit, Edgerton. Slough
ton, whitewater, River Falls, Sparta
and Rice Lake.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April scores
of Minnesota cities held municipal
elections today, the liquor question be-
ing the main issue. The fight of the
wet and dry forces has resulted IN
party lines being almost wholly oblit-
Grated and vigorous campaigns have
been conducted.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-07
bur tat.k al NiA!o!hian.

Tuesday night burglars pried open
the hack deer q The Perry hardware
store at Midlothian entered and at
tempted 20 cfea the safe but failed.
verifying indicates green hands at
The business
Attempts were made to knock the
door omen with an ordinary hammer,
or to bore into it with an ordinary
brace and lit taken from the store.
They seemed 20 have no burglars
tools.
.,olhiug could be located as being
taken, ami it is believed that the
Would-bc craCksmen got scared away
before COMPLETING their job, and
without taking anything.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-07
/ LARGE CR1H0 HEARS
TIE HEALTH LECTURE

Last evening at seEen-thirty a
large crowd assembled In the dis
,'le+ eo''it room ana heard the
heaitii lecture aei'Fefed by pr.
Davis. The doctor produced facts
70 prove that over ~ per ctat Of all
diseases can be prevented, lie said
N pare.
" ueh the yellow fever Was rag
ing some years aSo it killed the peo-
ole OIL so fast that they went to
work and discovered The real pre-
tentative and have practiced ii, and
no" the disease gives Us very little
concern compared with the past.
tuberculosis Kills more people by
FAR, than does yellow fever and We
know how to prevent il. yet. he
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-07
You VIII Get Hungry.

If YOU take look al The show
window in front Of Bedford's Cafe
on East side OF the square you will
get hungry Immediately This is
one of the best decorated windows
OF fresh meats that was ever display
cd in WaXahachie. The White Front
Market on Jackson Street supplied
the meats, vegetables and fruits for
the display, and Mr.. Bedford did the
decorating in his Cafe window.
Every kind Of meat conceivable is
displayed in the window, on three
hundred pound blocks of ice, and
the artistic decorations make it
quite attractive. adv. po
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-07

Rev A c, Parker Of Waxahachie
visited Ferris Tuesday preaching di-
yersitieation in his official ca
pacity a. farm demonstrators
of Eliis county for The government
and as member Of the committee
appointed by the Ellis County Dl-
yersifea)ion Cuo recently organized
at Waxahachie Mr.. Parker is en-
thusiastic and convincing i'll his
york anu knows whereof he speaks.
having been raised on a farm and
being close student Of aericuItur-
al methods.-r'erris Wheel.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-07
THE LOCAL COTTON
MiRKET RULES STRONG

For the past six or eight days
middling cotton in Waxahachie has
been hanging around Cts. To-day
middling sold for seTen cents and
the best grades brought as high ~
$50 per pound quite number Of
bales we're sold today
Following are the total cotton re-
ceipts for Waxahachie this season:
Harrison warehouse $500
Farmers yard ........e.. 4.22o
Total ,... 2o,112
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-07

The Daily Light gives the n''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-07

Bay the A-B Gas RaH@a ana save
30 per cent Of your sas Bill Let
us SHOW you. f. S. Crunk Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-07

Auto Rent Service~-PIenty OF
cars. Calls made day or night. John
davenport Livery Stable. Either
pbone 30. ?. adytf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-07

sugar Is pounds Tor 500; Cab
haee . 1ac pound, Joe loungblocl
I'll Nycum Market. adv. t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-25
HUNTING THE CARIBOU.
Curiosity Often Lures the Watehful
Animal to Its Fate.

In hunting the caribou quietness is
essential. Never break a twig If you
can avoid it. for a cracking branch
makes a noise which carries far and
may give warning of your approach to
the very stag you particularly want
Equally important is it to keep a sharp
lookout at all times, especially when
entering a barren. where a stag may
be sleeping, for under such conditions
they are hard to see. Among the nu-
merous gray dead stumps and moss
covered low trees the color of the carl
bou is so inconspicuous that the un-
trained eye will fail to detect the ami
NAL even at close range. The first in
timation will be a glimpse of disap-
pearing patch of white as the caribou
vanishes into the woods.
All these things considered. the carl
bou of Newfoundland is not as alert as
any other deer that | know of and is
therefore more readily approached.
There is, of course, great variation
among them, some being extremely
alert and difficult to stalk. while 9th
ers are so absurdly tame that they Will
allow man to walk right up to within
few yards before taking fight. Curl
osity is often a noticeable failing with
them. When once it is aroused they
will go to almost any length to satisfy
it. l do not, however, advise the hun
ter to count too much on 1t. for the
very thing which you imagine will
tempt this curiosity will as likely as
not frighten them away. Sometimes
a strange noise will make them very
inquisitive, and they will come within
few feet to find out what it is. Then,
occasionally. white handkerchief
will have the same effect.-A. Rad
cliffe Dugmore in 1.-THE Romance of
the Newfoundland Caribou"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-25
new LIGHT ON CITY
German Excavators Reveal Many
Things at Baalbek in Syria.
Learned Men Toll Among Some Of the
Grandest Relics Of Ancient Times
History of Famous Old Town
Seen From a New Angle.

London.-For the past four years a
band of German excavators, under
Doctor Sobersheim and Professor
Puchstein, have been toiling at Baal-
bek in Syria among the grandest relics
of a great nations vanished glory,
rightly renowned for their massiveness
and for the great amount of both bold
and delicate carvings with which they
are adorned, with the result that much
new and interesting light has been
thrown upon the history Of this onco
famous city. Here the ancient AS
syrians worshiped Baal, the Greeks
their sun god, Helios, and the Romans
Jupiter. The early Christians, too,
worshiped the God Jehovah at an
cient Baalbek, turning the great
pagan temple into Christian shrine.
They, in turn, we're driven out by the
Arabs, who converted these wonderful
old temples into fortresses.
The ruins represent the remains of
two grand temples-the Great temple,
or Temple Of Jupiter, and the Temple
of Bacchus. Some idea of their ex-
tent may be gauged when it is stated
that one could place the remains of
ancient Rome in the colossal walls of
this ancient Syrian acropolis. The
architecture Of four, If not Eve, ages
are represented-Phoenician. Greek,
Roman, Christian and Saracenic-
while some authorities consider that
there are distinct traces Of Solomonio
architecture. The ruins stand on an
artificial oblong plateau Of masonry,
probably Of Phoenician origin, about
331 yards long by 200 yards broad, and
varying in height from Is feet to 80
feet. The enormous extent of this vast
enceinte may be better realized when
1t is remembered that the main court
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-25

bined, and 1t came out victorious. 1t
has also struggled lis struggling stilD
with the internal foe, the water, and
every in ch of land has been conquered
from the sea!
Today in Holland there is harmony
in the land and peace with the world
outside. Holland has been chosen by
the rest of the world as the great CEN
ter, from which the idea Of peace and
peaceful arbitration may spread, slow
ly, but surely, over all the nations Of
the earth.
The first book on international peace
the world has ever seen was written
by a Hollander, Hugo de Groot, as
early as 1921. The world now seems
ready to apply the idea of peace. and
a large number of disputes between
nations have already been settled in
the Peace palace at The Hague.
AS far as size is concerned, Holland
is a small country, but it may we'll be
proud of its past and its present, and
It still has a mission to fulfill In the
future civilization Of man.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-25
Death of Mrs. B. F. POSey.
FOR SALE.
Office l door East of Economy store.
Main Street, Hillsboro, o.

Mrs. Benjamin F. Posey died at her
home at Spartanburg. S. c., Saturday,
after short illness with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Posey was formerly Miss Florence
Hilton, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. L..
R. Hilton, of this place, and the sad
news Of her death was a great shock
to the people of this community.
The body was brought here Monday
and taken to the home of her parents,
where the funeral services were held
Tuesday morning, conducted by Rev.
w. Fl. Shields. Interment was made
in the Hillsboro cemetery.
Mrs. Posey was married Dec. 8, 1913
and the announcement of the marriage
was made just before Easter while she
and Mr.. Posey were here visiting the
formers parents.
While friends here knew of her i'll
ness, she was not considered in dam
gerous condition and her unexpected
and untimely death brought deep
grief and sorrow to her relatives and
many friends here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-25

T. ]. Hurley, aged II years, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Luke
Roberts, in Cleveland, Sunday morn
ing. Death resulted from stroke OF
paralysis suffered a few days before.
The body was brought here Tuesday
and taken to his home. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
A. M. K. church, conducted by DIR.
Sheen; interment in Hillsboro GENE.
terry.
Mr.. Hurley was an old soldier and
had been one OF the prominent colored
men Of Hillsboro for years. He went
to Cleveland about six weeks ago to
visit his daughter.
He is survived by six daughters,
Mrs. Luke Roberts and Mrs. Pearle
Green, of Cleveland, Mrs, John Mann,
OF Washington U. H., Misses Rachel
and Anna, Of Dayton, and Mrs. Lizzie
Trimble, Of this place, and one son,
William, of Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Mann and Misses
Rachel and Anna were here for the
funeral.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-25
COUNTRY OF PEACE
Principle Of Personal Freedom
Also Dominant in Holland.
Liberty Has Always Been the Prevail
! ing Passion Of the Dutch and Arts
and Sciences OF the Race Have
Grown In This Atmosphere.

New York.-There is hardly q
country in the world where the prin-
ciple Of personal freedom Is so deeply
rooted in the hearts of the people as
It fs In the Dutch. Holland was the
first country to recognize and estab-
lish the right of individual liberty
the right to think and the right to
speak. Holland has always extended
a hearty welcome to all those who
were oppressed and prosecuted in 9TH
or lands; Huguenots from France,
Puritans from England, Jews from
Spain and Germany, they all fed to
Holland and made the country pros
porous.
This is what appeals to Americans.
What Holland has been in the past,
America Is today. Holland was the
land of religious liberty in the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries.
America is the land of intellectual and
economic freedom of the present age.
Freedom has been the dominant
note during the entire history of the
Dutch, and art and science have grown
in the atmosphere of liberty, and
reached the highest level Go and ad-
mire the masterpieces of Rembrandt,
Halls. Potter and Dou, and you will
realize that their works we're born
! in the land of the free.
In the field Of science. Holland has
! accomplished more than any other
country of it's size. Coster, Spinoza, de
Vries, Want Hoff are known all the
world over, and of late years five or
more Hollanders have obtained the
Nobel prize for science, for chemistry
and for peace!
Holland-the Home of Peace!
This little country of dikes and
rivers has fought for its liberty with
Spain, with France and England com
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-25
Misleading Bookkeeping.

Even bookkeeping is not an exact SCI
ence. For behold! how often is it that
one man will put into the expense ac-
count given expenditure-say the
rebuilding of machine-thus reducing
his profits by this amount, while an
other will put such an item to the
asset account. and each can advance
weighty arguments and reasons as to
the logic of his methods. But the net
results of operation will differ widely
with the same actual occurrences. so
that even bookkeeping may be said
merely to present results dependent
upon the aspects Of the situation as
rendered by those who have the au-
thority or opportunity to interpret
Benjamin A. Franklin in Engineering
Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-25

yard, which serves as the approach to
the Great temple, is nearly $50 yards
long and some 120 yards wide, dimen-
sions only surpassed by those of the
great temples of Karnak in Upper
Egypt. Beneath this colossal platform
are vaulted tunnel-like passages, and it
was from these passages until quite
recently that the temple area was
reached.
Entrance was gained to the Great
temple from the east by wide flight
of steps. When the Arabs conquered
the city they removed this staircase
and also the row of columns that
fianked either side. With this mate
rial they constructed a wall as a means
Of defense. The Germans have torn
away this wall and built a narrow
staircase where the broad one used to
be, 30 that today one enters again as
did the Roman worshipers of old. In
deed, every visitor to the ruins today
owes the Germans a debt Of gratitude,
for In removing the Arabic work they
have made the original plan of these
early builders more easily compre-
hensible. Tons of debris have been re-
moved and weak parts in the ruins
strengthened. Proceeding inwards, one
passes through a triple entrance into
the Great court, or Court OF the Altar.
Some idea Of it's immense size may be
gauged when 1t is stated that 1t meas
ures 440 feet in length and Is about
S70 feet IN width. The central portal
as we'll as one of the small side portals
have fallen in, and the pieces which
formed the arches have been collected
and laid together on the ground below
the places where they originally stood.
In the court here large altar was dis
covered. On each side OF II h a pool
OF basin for abtutions in connection
with the religious rites here observed.
AL that is left of the Great temple
itself are six gigantic columns. stfll
standing. capped with Oorfnthian capi-
tails and Joined BY an ornate and
massive sntabssanss