davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph A. Nehr Dayton, Ohio. Sc,
miller, and Stella Mcdaniel, Misha-
waka. 81.
Elmer l.. Meyers. Wakarusa, %.
farmer. and Cora Bollenbacker. Mad
ison township, 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
REFUSES ALL LICENSES.

NEWCASTLE. Pa, March H.
Judge William +. Porter Wednesday
morning refused all liquor licenses in
Lawrence and as a result this county
will be dry again. for the fourth
successive year. There were Il appli-
cants for licenses, two breweTies. two
wholesalers and IS retailers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12

Rubber stamps and alphabets; blank
books and office supplies. X. a. Per-
shing, EOS +. Wayne 81. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
LUNCHEON MENU.

Cream pea soup.
Mushroom and pea timbales or sweet
breads.
Peppers filed with potatoes.
Spinach and egg
Olives. Pickles.
Lettuce nest with pineapple and
cheese custard
PistachiO ice cream.
White cake with green icing.
Coffee.
Green and white minis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
Pannier
Suspenders

Just in from New York, Pannier SuspenderS
a novel dress accessory-that gives that con-
traSting color effect so much favored this
spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12

Call at the Coliseum Garage and
see the Apperson Jack Rabbit and Krit
Automobile. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12

Don't fail 10 visit our spring mill
linery opening, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. Mrs. s. s Unger, 500 ;.
Michigan ST AdNJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
DR.. II. A. THOMSON

Not open on Wednesday Afternoons"
sol South Michigan ST.
Southwest Corner Wayne and Mich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
"THIS IS THE LIFE"
CANADIANS CAROL
IN NEW WAR CAMP
Londoners, Though Disap-
pointed at Lack of wild
West Display, Give
Dominion Troops Rousing
Welcome.
LONDON. Oct, II.

LONDON, Oct, II,
An immense camp has been prepared
for the Canadian troops at Bulford on
Salisbury Plain For the present the
troops will be under canvas, but wooden
huts will be erected as soon as possible
The Canadians are determined to get
TO the front in two months and there
will be hard drilling every day,
The Canadian contingent is being dis
tributed today to military camps, 1t has
not been announced when they will be
sent TO the front. The men appear TO be
in good condition and anxious TO get into
action.
The troops poured into Salisbury
Plains beginning before dawn. English
territorial regiments had prepared the
camps for the Canadians ana are acting
as convoy corps. The troops were pre-
ceded into the plains by their transport
train OF wagons drawn by traction en-
gines and of motortrucks and finally a
train of Communicated London motor
buses These were followed by the cav
airy and artillery. The infantry regi-
ments came last and only a few had ar
rived early yesterday afternoon.
Some of the inhabitants of the dis
trlct who turned out to welcome the Ca
nadlans We're disappointed in not seeing
the Wild West show TO which they had
been looking forward. The Canadians
uIesSeu Ulucn ike tne soldiers OF the
British Isles except for the campaign
hats worn by the cavalrymen. But com
ment was at once excited by the phys
ique Of the newcomers, who are on the
average, much larger and give the APP
pearance OF possessing greater strength
than the English soldier.
The countryside gave the Canadians an
reception as they passed.
singing TITS Long, Long Way to TIP
perary," "There'u Be a Hot Time I'm the
Life"
Among the troops is a little Montreal
newsboy. who made the voyage as a
stowaway and who is now practicing as
siduously on the bugle in the hope that
he may become sufficiently proficient 10
be sent 70 the front as a musician. He
rode to the camp much wrapped about
with an army Overcoat lent him by a
OF Highlanders
The only saloon In the camp win be
declared "out OF bounds" on Saturday
ana the building will be taken over by
General Anderson for headquarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
QUEEN OF BELGIUM,
WITH ARMY, CHEERS
KING ALBERT'S MEN
Elizabeth, Playing Heroine S
Role in Country's Tragic
Drama, Refuses to Leave
Front in Hour of Danger.
HAYRE. Oct. II.

IIAvRB, Oct. II.
Queen Elizabeth Of the Belgians Is with
her husband at the headquarters Of the
panlon except when King Albert APP
proaches the firing line to encourage and
direct his troops.
M. Huismans, Belgian Minister Of
State, in announcing the above fact,
added that King Albert was show
ing great stoicism and that Queen Eilz-
abeth was sharing his perils and giving
an example of dignity and courage
worthy Of classic times.
Alluding to the presence in Havre Of
virtually the entire diplomatic corps as
signed to Belglum.IM. Huismans said:
THE representatives of the United
States and Spain, carrying out their
special mission, remained in the invaded
territory. These and the representatives
of all civilized countries recognize the
legality of the Belgian Government in
exercising its sovereignty upon French
territory"
The French Minister to Belgium is
using n new seal for his official docu-
ments, which reads, Legation of France
attached to the Belgian Government at
Havre." The Belgian Government has
exclusive use of one postofFice and tel
egraph office in Havre. Belgian stamps
are being used in France.
This usually sombre port is now bril-
liant with French, Belgian and British
uniforms. The streets are crowded with
horse-drawn equipages and automobiles.
The members of the diplomatic corps arc
lodged in one of the hotels Of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
ARRASLAID WASTE
BY COMMANDMENT
OF GERMAN ARMY
Belfry Of Old Town Hall
Alone Remains Intact in
French City Pre- e C t
Risked Death During Shell
ling.

PARIS Oct. 1.-THE ancient, beautiful
city of Arras in northeastern France. is
in ruins. This news is contained in a
special dispatch to the Matin. All that
remains intact of the magnificent Fifth
century town hall Is the lofty belfry.
Bodies are still being extricated from
the debris. They are being burned at
night on funeral pyres of logs to prevent
en- epidemic.
The prefect of Pas de Calais was the
only person who remained in his quar-
ters during the bombardment which de-
stroyed the city. The project stayed in
the offices of the prefecture risking death,
When the Germans occupied the city last
month the commando of the invading
forces sought TO occupy the quarters of
the prefect, but he refused. When the
enemy retired from the city they turned
their guns against IL. Volleys were con-
centrated against the prefecture, but the
official was not wounded. He had many
narrow escapes.
The Figaro says that the Society of
Dramatic Authors has decided to oust
Herr Humperdinck, Professor Haupt-
mann and a number OF other famous
Germans.
The Gaulois publishes an interview with
the Bishop Of Orleans in which he says
that one-third of the priests of his diocese
have Joined the French army and are on
the battle line.
A Rome dispatch to the Echo de Paris
states that the proposed performances OF
Wagner's ''Parsifal" in Naples has been
and another opera substituted
because of the strong anti-German feeling
In Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
HAWKES. MEN DIED
WITH TRADITIONAL
BRITISH HEROISM
Good Bye, Old Man" 4"
Final Greeting as Ship
Sank Only -Four of II
Officers Saved.
LONDON, Oct. II.

LONDON, Oct. II.
Casualties in the sinking of the cruiser
Hawke by a German submarine on Thurs
day included 27 officers, it was officially
announced by the Government Press Bu-
reau at noon. Four officers We're saved.
Captain N. G. w. Williams, commander
Of the cruiser, is among the missing.
Not only has England's pride In her
navy been cut to the quick by the sink
ing OF the protected cruiser Hawke by
a German submarine, with the loss of
nearly 800 lives, but feeling of fear has
struck home and the British public has
begun TO ask itself this question seri-
ously:
Can our much vaunted navy protect
our Ehores?"
The press attacks against the policies
OF First Lord OF the Admiralty Winston
Spencer Churchill have been intensified
by the loss of the Hawke. The Admiralty
is being severely criticised for employ
Ing large cruisers, Offering a big target
TO submarines in waters within range
OF an underwater attack, especially IL
they are slow craft and are not con-
Eoyed by aotilla of torpedoboat de-
Etroyers.
II Is event from the naval losses OF
The English that German submarines are
constantly patrollng the entire length Of
the North Sea.
All the commissioned officers of the
hawke went down with her except Lieu
tenant Commander Robert r. Rosoman.
VINO with 20 of the crew, was reported
70 nave heen saved on a raft. or the
rest or the ships complement of 54I. only
'hree non-commissioned officers and 70
men are known 10 be saved, a total of n
i"e DAILY Chronicles correspondent AT
AOeiusen' Scotland, quotes one of the
survivors as follows:
within eight minutes after the tornado
struck the Hawke went down. An oil
Iuel tank on board exploded and the shin
80 49, SET on hre while she was tossing and
Pllehing in the water
ne submarine escaped
All hands acted with gaIlantry and
neIoism, fully in accord with the best
"oulI'ohs OF the British navy.
heh the ship, shattered by the ex-
SlosIoh or the torpedo, was settling, l
neaId more than one jackie call TO a
companion, Good-by, old man; hope 10
you safe later / never saw such
coolness In the face OF death.
Inc weather was bitter cold, and when
%s were tossed into the water We were
ehliied to the bone in a few minutes"
Helnan attacks against British men-of-
MaF IN the North Sea have now cost seven
sulpS ana more than 1000 men Some
were sunk by submarines, others by Ger
man mines. The Admiralty has redoubled
precautions against the German under
water craft Special instructions have
ten Deen issued 10 all commanders 70 exercise
tas sEsatest vigilance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
OBJECT TO ENGLAND'S
SEIZURE OF STEAMSHIPS
Marine Men Want State Department
to Protect Cargoes for Neutrals.

marine Men Want State Department
to Protect Cargoes for Neutrals.
England's action in seizinS the Swedish
steamship Beta. from this port, and the
Attllla and Nicholas Cuneo, from New
York, and the holding up OF the Holland
America Line steamships. has brought
protests to the State Department Be
cause of the halting of vessels bound to
Scandinavian and Dutch ports by British
warshlps rates of marine insurance have
jumped upward.
Shipping men are incensed at the action
of England and are demanding that the
United States Government take steps to
prevent the seizures of vessels sailing TO
neutral ports Great Britain can avoid
all diplomatic entanglements because of
her action ny purchasing the cargoes of
all vessels seized.
1t has been suggested that Norway,
Sweden and Denmark adopt the plan now
working I'm Holland. and have all cargoos
10 the governments. The gov
ernment in turns pledges itself to see that
none of the cargoes reaches Germany,
which is strongly suspected by England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
DUNKTRK MARKSMEN
BRING AERIAL SCOUT
OF ENEMY TO EARTH
German Biplane Flutters
Down From Clouds With
Aviator Fatally Wounded.
Refugee Boats in Harbor.

LONDON, oct. II.
German bipianes have been lowering
over Dunkirk The first one appeared
Thursday and, after taking a survey Of
tho fortihcations, let fall a couple Of
bombs. The rnartsmanship was bad. One
bomb fell into the sea
The biplsne did not get Off free It
was saluted with hail Of bullets from
the marksmen in the forts and else
whore. and some of them took effect. Tho
machine staggered of In the direction OF
ostend but 1t was learned that It cams
down between Furnes and Nieuport.
There, II was found, one Of the aviators
having been badly hit He was removed in
a dying condition to the nearest Red
Cross hospital, while the other was taken
prisoner He and the aeroplane were
brought into Dunkirk
A force Of about 5000 Germans are now
holding Bruges. zeebruge also has been
In the possession Of the enemy during the
last "a hours. In attempting to extend
their line from the coast to Ypres and
Courtrai, the Germans appear to have
placed themselves in very perilous posi-
ton.
II is believed Dunkirk will be the next
objective Of the German attack
Large numbers of prisoners had been
taken at Ypres, including two aviators,
who were forced to land through lack
of petrol in a beet field near the town
OF - (name deleted by censor). The
pilots and their machines have been
brought to Dunkirk
|. Belgian boats of every sort from Zee
brugge, Blankenberge and Ostend, are
crowded in the harbor at Dunkrk They
have brought many hundreds of refugees.
who are being Hospitality received and
housed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
STAY ZEPPELIN RAID
ON ENGLISH CAPITAL,
PLEA TO PRESIDENT
F. Hopkinson Smith, for
Olympic Passengers, De-
clares y. S. Intervention Is
All That Can Save Lon
don.

New York, Oct H,-'Unless the United
States intervenes at once London and
Paris will be attacked and fired by a
fleet OF Zeppelins. The attack is not far
off and the only power that can stop It
is the United States"
This statement was made on board the
White Star liner Olympic by F. Hopkin-
son-Smith. the author and painter who
returned from Glasgow after trip of
five months abroad
As soon as the Olympic docked Mr.
Smith mailed to President Wilson a set
of resolutions protesting against the use
OF bombs dropped from aeroplanes and
Zeppelins upon women and children. II
was signed by 200 passengers on the
Olympic, who at meeting in aid of the
Red Cross authorized the following reso-
lutions:
That a copy of these resolutions be
forwarded 10 the President OF
the United States, accompanied by a
personal letter, begging him in the
interests of humanity TO protest, as
far as lay within his power. against
the continuance of this practice.
First. Because 1t is contrary to the
instincts of all self-respecting ma
tions.
Second AS being sure to ALLEVIATE
every particle of sympathy from those
indOrsing such outrages, and
Third. AS not only brutal and cruel
in the last degree but without any
other military advantage than the
terrorizng, manning and killing of In
nocent non-combatants who are help
less against such attacks.
Mr Smith said that few in this country
realize what a menace threatens London
He predicted that there would be many
innocent women and children killed in
their beds and In the streets II the United
states did not step in and warn Ger
many.
London is helpless against this Yep
pelin attack he said, and II Is coming
as sure as fate. The Germans are rush
ing their work on the air fleet, and |
none sincerely that the United States will
advise them 10 abandon 1t before II Is
TOO late. 1 am confident that Germany
would heed a warning from this Govern
"I.ondon knows this Zeppelin raid is
coming. but the city Is calmly and
awaiting II.
"The United States Is big enough 70
say 70 Germany: You must stop this
oomb dropping on innocent people at
,nce. In the name OF humanity you must
stop IT. / think II this were done Ger
many would be forced 70 give heed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17

The captupp Of q German ship early In
the war is described by signalman OF
British wership, who writes:
I'VE saw a German ship called the Al
tair. we chased her az she tried to run
away, and ordered her TO stop. She took
no notice, however, and so we put n
couple Of shots over her as a hint She
stopped without firing back, and then our
officers called for volunteers to go to her
and make her prisoner.
1--WE only sent 16 men, and I was one
Of them. They never tried to stop us
going on board. The offlcer in charge
then told us to take the British ensign
and hoist II in place of theirs. which
had to pull down. Two men with loaded
revolvers went with me, as all the Ger
mans we're round the place where 1 had
to hoist IL.
II pulled the flag down, and when
had hoisted the British nag all the men
in our ship we're cheering and shouting"
A survivor Of spion Kop, in the Boer
War. writes home:
Have returned wounded by shrapnel,
but hope to be out shortly and off to
France again, for I had a lucky escape, al
though II has dis1gured my upper lip.
The German infantry cannot shoot, and
their artillery shoot anywhere. Deter
mlnatlon and superiority of fire must
win"
A British sailor who saw action In the
Heligoland engagement has written his
impression of the German fleet. He says:
What do you think Of the Germans
now? ! expect you have seen In the pa
pers that we went over to HellEoland
again, but they wouldn't bulge. We did
all we could to draw them out, but It
was no good.
III they had como out II would have
fnished the naval part of the program
With the fleet we had there 1 doubt II
ono ship would have got back to the
Fathe rland.''
According to a report received from
English officers at the front, Lord
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
ROMANCE, TRAGEDY, COMEDY
FROM THE GREAT WAR DRAMA

Stanley, the eldest son Of Lord Derby, is
the hero of n brilliant and daring move
which resulted in the capture of three
German officers and 1os men.
Lord Stanley, who is attached TO Gem
eral Smith-Dorrien's stan, with a mere
handful Of men, was taking some horses
along a road when he received informa-
tion that a body of Germans were nearby.
A minute later and the Germans came
into sight. with his few troopers Lord
stnley charged on the Germans, who sur
rendered without a struggle
Russian srti1leryman. who. at the
risk Of his life, stopped while retreating
under fire to rescue n baby, has received
the Cross of st. George. Two COM
panlons, who later went to his rescue,
also were awarded the same honor.
The artilleryman was taken to the hos
pital at Keff where he surprised the
nurses by bringing with him the baby he
had saved.
The soldiers battery had been getting
the worstNof an engagement and an order
was given to fall back. While retreatlng
through village. the artilleryman
noticed a baby crawling out into the
street in the very path of an artillery
fire. He ran back and picked the baby
up and Just he did a shell burst over
his head He fell to the ground. holding
the baby under him. He was shot
through the back and unable to get up.
Seeing his helplessness two Of his com
rades rushed back and carried both him
and the baby to safety.
A curious story recently received from
Vilers Coterets tells Of n new attempt
and novel one by the Germans to get the
range Of their artillery fire.
British sergeant one night ran into
three Germans outside the British line.
Whipping out his revolver the Briton
killed two Of the Germans and the third
They had n telephone with
them. connected with wire with their
camp. The length Of the wire paid out
gave the range, of course, for the gun
ners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
GERMANS AT BAY
ON GREAT BATTLE
FRONT IN POLAND
Russians Stem New Ofen-
sive, Taken After Fierce
Repulse, Eight Miles From
Warsaw.
PETRoGRAD, Oct. II.

PETRoGRAD, Oct. II.
Gigantic onslaughts by the German
forces along the battle line in Russian
Poland have been repulsed, with severe
losses, by Russian troops, Il is officially
announced today.
After having been driven back from
warsaw, the Germans again took the Of
fensive, but again they were repulsed.
Many prisoners and guns weN taken by
the Russians. In Galicia, the statement
says, the siege of Przemysl continues, and
the fall Of the fortress is only a matter
of days.
The official statement says:
Gigantic onslaughts Of the German
forces all along the big battle line in
Russian Poland have been repulsed with
severe losses to the enemy.
After having driven back from Warsaw
after they had advanced to within eight
miles of that city, the Germans from the
entronched positions again too kthe Of
fenslve, but every attack made by them
was repulsed and they were again driven
back.
I'VE have let the enemy take the Of
fensive for strategic reasons. They have
lost many men in killed, wounded and
prisoners and we have captured many
guns and ammunition corps.
Near Ivangorod the Germans tried n
night assault. Our troops threw their
searchlights on the advancing enemy, and
in the terrific battle which ensued the
Germans were utterly routed with heavy
losses.
I'm the Galician theatre of war we are
continuing our heavy bombardment OF
Przemysl. All sorties made by the gar
rison there have been repulsed. The at
tacks by the Austrians seem to be weak
eninE. The fall of the fortress still Is
a matter of but n few days. ms every
advantage is with our troops"
From Warsaw a report comes that
sounds of incessant cannonade are audi
Bile In the city but that the population
remains tranquil
It is authoritatively reported that the
Germans are conveying to the eastern
theatre of war a considerable number of
newly formed units.
From semi-offlcial sources Il Is learned
from those high in command of the Rus
slams that the Russians had decided to
play a waiting game. This Is borne out
by the fact that otherwise they would
not have given the Germans time TO en-
trench and thereby prolong the whole
course of operations.
Reliable information shows that the
Germans are seriously contemplating
winterinE in Poland.
Peasants have risen in many places, |
notably Eielce and Miechow. Regardless |
OF reprisals they are forming guerrilla |
bands and attacking the invaders