davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
INDIANA'S ENTIRE
PURE FOOD BOARD
ARRIVES IN CITY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
For example, mycotic stOmatitis is
frequently mistaken for foot and
mouth disease. But no farmer should
undertake TO settle this matter for
himself. He should Immediately re-
port any suspicious case to the nearest
state or federal authority and rely
upon their diagnosis. To conceal a
case of foot and mouth disease is
really a serious crime against the en-
tire community.
Should Take Precautions.
"FOr his own precaution as we'll as
for the general health Of the COM
munity the owner Of a healthy herd
III an infected area should take the
greatest care 10 see that he himself
does not introduce the disease to his
animals and that he does not permit
any one else 10 do so. In previous
outbreaks curiosity led a number of
farmers TO inspect the infected ami
mails returning afterwards 70 their
farms to spread the disease among
their own herds. In regions where
the disease exists, outsiders should not
be allowed under any circumstances
TO visit the stables or barnyards. Dogs,
cats, rats, pigeons and poultry have
also been known to carry the disease
and in consequence they should be
kept apart from the stock. Federal
inspectors. whose duty cOmpels them
to go from farmstO farm, are equipped
with disinfectants which make il i'm
possible for them 10 spread the dis
ease; but others who have not this
advantage may do a vast amount Of
harm through sheer carelessness.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, oct. 23.-In
a conference here Friday night Gov.
Ralston stated he had asked for a
meeting Saturday morning with lead
ing live stock men of the state TO
consider the epidemic in St Joseph
and Laporte counties. He believes
the outcome of the meeting Will be
a recommendation by the governor
10 the legislature 10 meet in January
for an appropriation 10 cover the
states proportion of a reasonable
reimbursement Of loss OcCasiOned by
the efforts 10 stamp cut the disease
in the state. The governor regrets
that a fund is not at his disposal for
the purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
FLOTR AND FFED.

Corrected daily by KnoblOck and Giuz
Hydraulic av.l
WHEAT-Pay wing S10j per bu
OATS-Paying ~ per bu, selling J0c
per bu.
CORN-Paying 7Jc per bu-, selling Sjc
per bu.
RYE Paying Sc per bu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
RIRTH OH SON

\ son arrived Saturday morning at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rhodes, 12I z. Eighth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
SEEDS

Corrected daily by Warner Bros. Seed
store, ia L. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY-S3-JO per bu.
RED CLOVER-ST.OO 90 $500 per bu.
ALFALFA-S9O0 TO $1,000 per bu.
ALSIkE CLONER-S10 90 70 $500 per bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
TALLOW AND HIDES

Corrected daily by :. ". hppman, 2l0
y. Main ST.
TALLOW- Rough, - 20 &c: rendered,
No. l. A. % -: No. > Sc 10 e.
HIDES-CSreen, No. 1. s. 10 1Oc; cured
calf skin. &C 10 -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
INTENTION I. q. q.

All brothers requested 10 meet at
the hall Sunday at $3.50 p. m, sharp. to
attend funeral OF brother Frank J..
Pinch. RAY MYERS. y. q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

Doctor II. J. and Mrs. Graham have
returned 10 the city from their honey
moon trip TO Canada, and have taken
up their residence with the brides
mother. Mrs. John Tromp, 423 W.
Third St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.


wa ~ ~ - mn O-FNSOii Ai-Os
WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM.
V-ANTED-Board and room by young
man employed i'm am office, west of
Main ST. N-3. News-Times. Alisha-
wal,l.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FOR RENT-Front room. steam heat.
ConVeniences. Inquire Mrs Joseph
Wachs. III II y. Main 81.
FoR SALE-HoUsEHoLD GOODS.
FOR SAI4E-Hard coal stove, almost
new. Cheap. Call evenings Home
phone B5O6; 1923 East Second.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT Cheap. 7-room house
on south side. Inquire Ralph :
Felg. atty.-at-law. los W. Second ST
FOR RENT-Ore room. centrally To-
Gated Use OF phone and bath. SIS
". Second ST.
FOR sELE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-Two new three room
houses with two lots in northwest
part ~ NishawakL Price 100000.
Ten dollars down. ten dollars per
month.
HASTINGS.
21S ~. Michigan ST.
Bell 211 Phones; Home GAO
FOR sALE-Modern household fur
niture az 544 ". Fourth ST.. OF Will
rent house furnished. All modern
conveniences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

$3.50 shirts for SL15 at Lehman'z
Adv.
Royal tailoring-Lehmau Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

$3.50 shirts for S1.I5 at Lehman =
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
directive Sept 20, 1914
TRAINS LEAVING SOUTH BEND
INnVANA

c. FRANTZ. G. P. & r. A.
South Bend, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

FOR SALE-Modern household fur
niture az 544 W. Fourth ST.. OF viii
rent house furnished. All modern
convenieuces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
FOR RENT-ROONiS.

FOR RENT-Front room. steam heat
ConVeniences. Inquire Mrs. Joseph
Wachs III II Y. Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

FOR SAI4E-Hard coal stove, almost
new. Cheap. cali evenings Home
phone B506; 1929 East Second.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
FOR sELE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-TWo new three room
houses with two lots in northwest
part ~ MishawakL Price 100000
Ten dollars down, ten dollars per
month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

Chimney. furnaces. stoves cleaned
black. and set up Bell phone
12a. Home 15S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
AUSTRIA

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
VIENNA, (via wireless to London)
Dec. 29-in an official statement to,
day the Austrian government claims
that the Russians have again been
forced back after fighting OF the fer
cest character. The statement says:
"North Of the NukIa pass the Aus
trians have reversed a series Of we'll
planned Russian attacks and have
maintained their original positions. In
the north carpathian ridge and plain
between Bizura and DonaJeo rivers
the enemy has delivered series OF
fierce attacks, all Of which have been
repuised.
''On our south front there have been
few frontier sIelrmishes with the
servians that have been comparative
Iy unImportant.
"At semIIn the Servians have been
able to blow up BRIDGE"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Prompt

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Dec. a9.-Prompt
and generous response is expected,
administration officials declared to-
day. 20 this governments note to
Great Britain complaining OF inter
ference with United States commerce.
Little danger turks Of serious
breach with Great Britain in the AM
erican protest, high officials believe.
Expectations of the administration
that exchange notes will result in
British regulations freeing American
commerce from British interference
to great extent, are based here
principally on the ground that Great
Britain is extremely anxious to pos
sess the moral support and friend
ship not only OF the administration,
but Of the American public.
In diplomatic circles, opinion pre-
vailed that the negotiations over the
American note would cover q con-
siderable period. Couched most care
fully to avoid offering offense to
Engiand-even to the extent OF
changes in phraseology by President
Wilson himself-the United States
note is expected TO be given lengthy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
What the War Moves Mean
By }. w. I. Mason, Former European Man
ager of the United Press

United Press Leased Wire Servtce.1
NEW YORK, Dec. 80. III a. M
Interviews do not win wars; but
sometimes they reveal a nations
state of mind, and then they may be
as significant of future military de-
velopments as any occurrence on the
field of battle. Admiral Won Tirpttz's
recent declaration was significant Of
Germany's hostile temper. Lord
Northcliffe's statement today is just
as representative of England's atti-
tude toward the war 1t is the first
full throated British cry of intentions,
as Northcllffe is the first full blooded
Englishman to answer in kind the
stern declarations of the Germans.
England's querulous cries OF pro-
test during the past months which
seemed to indicate downward
change in her historic character find
no place in Lord Northcliffe's answer
to the German spokesmen. The nat
ural taciturnity of Englishmen, en-
phasized by the censorship and the
SoNC . van oA pubhSiIS, hno
been broken down by this typical Eng
lishman of the governing class. Thet
there still is constraint in his choice
of words makes them even more re-
lentless in their significance.
Won Tirpitz recognized England as
the real enemy and directed all his
vehemence at her head. Northcliffe's
reply fully justities the German state
mans intuition. England is the en-
emy-and knows herself to be. That
is the inner meaning Of Northcliffe's
statement. England knows Won Tir-
fitz's mind; England knows her su-
premacy is the target at which the
Germans are aiming. And so the war
must go on.
1t must go on until England's Sc
curity is assured. Germany, says
Northciiffe, is to be strangled. He
says It calmly, almost nonchalantly;
but the relentlessness is fully appre-
ciated by Won Tirpitz and Won Tir-
pitz is perhaps the strongest man in
the kaiser's empire. When North
cliffe speaks OF strangulation, he
means England is prepared to go to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29

generosity Of the American people,
the Germans would have succeeded In
starving the little nation which they
have not been ashamed to despoil. 1t
seems almost incredible, but it Is true,
that the wealthy German empire is
not ashamed to levy medieval tolls in
the form of demands for huge sums
OF money, supplies and the like. II it
be that there Is one peace-at-any-price
advocate left in England there is GER
tainly none bold enough to come out
in public and say that he is on the
side OF this German blackmail. can
not understand how any German
American can support outrages Of this
kind. Your public haven't realized
that no revolution, no war, not the
whole story of Napoleon's campaign are
as anything compared with this ANA
geddon. In England within sound Of
German guns there are people who
imagine that this struggle may ter
inmate in 1915.
don't understand the basis of their
calculation. The kaiser, or to use his
official military title, Ali Highest War
Lord. now says that England provok-
ed and prepared for this war, vet in
August he referred to our army as
General French's contemplate little
army" Had we prepared for war we
shouldn't have started with little
army. We weren't much more pre-
pared for land war with Germany
than the United States is. Had we
been ready, the campaign might have
been short. AS 1t IS. although we have
over 100000 men in training, we
have as yet comparatively few in the
field. Our part in the war cannot be-
gin until we get our men to the front.
First our new armies cannot enter the
fighting until spring and the task Of
driving the entrenched Germans out
of France and Belgium will be slow
The invasion Of Germany itself must
of necessity be a task OF vast dimen-
sions
You ask me II believe the neces-
sary army can be raised by voluntary
service. Personally don't You'll
remember that you could not do so In
1861.
Nv personal belief Is that we shall
be obliged to adopt conscription, as
YOU eventually did. We regard our
struggle with the same intensity as
did both the north and the south In
1851. We are fighting as we did 100
years ago against Napoleon, against
the domination of Europe by mill.
tary oligarchy. We shall fight with
all of the resources of our manhood,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
[ey LORD NoRTHcLIFFE.l
Tcopyrieht 1914 by the United Press.l
TEnulish RIGHTS Reserved.

=
TEnglish Rights Reserved
LONDON, Dec. 29.-The success OF
the representative OF the Uniteo
Press, Won Wiegand, in securing I'M
pressions OF opinion OF the German
crown prince and Admiral Won Tirpitz
and others should not be construed as
Indicating pro-German tendency on
the part OF your agency. 1t Is q tr1b-
ute to individual enterprise. should
have been very glad to have any OF
my representatives had such brilliant
coups. including. remember, the IN
teryiew with General Won Emmich Oh
Liege after his constantly reported
suicide. But the increasing loquacity
Of the highly placed Germans. the
crown prince. Admiral Won Tirpitz,
Won Berg and Company, ! regard as q
series OF weakness OF German people
from whom the facts are even yet HID
den. bat among the ruling class OF
Germany. they Of course. are well
aware that Germany is fighting los
ing war.
You will notice that all of these
tutonic spokesmen as is wont with
beaten men-alternately whine and
threaten. We are content to let Won
Tirpitz and the crown prince do the
talking, while Lord Fisher and Gen
eral Joffre do the shooting.
Pray do not think that We under-es-
innate the Germans. Many Of us are
OF the opinion that this colossal war
viii 90 several years. None the less,
Germany Is beaten and was beaten
the day she retreated from Paris. Her
battle for Calais Is now In its eigh-
tieth day and 1t is another impos-
sibie effort on her part. Her mercan-
tile marine has been wiped of the
seas. New York har|bor is indicative
Of what has happened IN the rest OF
the world
The whole original object Of Ger
many has been defeated. She is now
everywhere on the defensive except
In Belgium where the last army OF
occupation Is still engaged in Its hor-
rfble task Of bullying and plundering
the wretched victims The story or
Eermany's treatment OF Belgium and
that part of France she is now occu-
pying has not yet been told. l learn
from American friends who have just
returne.I from Belgium that when the
world hears the full horrors of what
happened in Belgium 1t will put the
horrors OF Cawnport in the back
ground.
But for the fine American diplom-
acy OF your representative IN Brus-
sells. Brand whftlock, and the supreme
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
RUSSIA

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
PETRoGRAD, Dec. 2e.-complete
failure has marked the efforts Of the
Germans to check the Russian ad-
vance at half 4 dozen points on tho
Iono battle line, according to the gen.
eraI staff reports. Tho combined Ger.
man-Austrian offensive has been turn
ed Into a stubborn defense, with tho
Russians pressing wedges into tho
dual limo. The positive declaration
was again made today that not only
was Warsaw no longer menaeed, but
that the Austrian-Gernan right wing
was in grave danger Of being enveI.
oped and crushed 40 the result Of a
fIanking attack delivered by the army
which has been operating against
Cracow.
The Austrians tried q flankIng
movement along the BiaIa river, north
Of Tarnow In conjunction with Ger
man force operating to tho northward.
Tho movement was reported by Rus
Sian airmen and confirmed by the ap-
pearance Of General Boehm-ErmoIIrs
troops on the railway line near Lisko.
A Russian army Of 100000 men was
Immediately rushed south and at
tackled the AustrIane, driving wedge
between tho two main Austrian
armles.
Tho official reports agree that whIle
the chief German positions arc still
strongly held, there has been dietnct
checking Of their Initiative and indI-
cations arc reported at . number Of
points that point to general with
dra1al to tho reserve trenches, here
tofore constructed we'll In the rear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
ENGLAND
I6y Ed L. Keen, United Press stafi
Correspondent.l

Correspondent.l
LONDON, Dec. 29.-WhIIs the
French and British troops In the
northwest Of France and southern Bel
gIum are checked today by frisheful
weather conditions, important hap
penings arc taking place In Alsace.
Tho Frsnch columns under General
Pau arc pressing forward and advices
from Paris Indicate that they are on
the verge Of substantial triumph.
Meanwhile there IL growing belief
that tho British fleet 10 again about
to strike, this time In far greater
force than was used on Christmas
day.
The successful raid on cuxshaven,
It 10 pointed out In naval circles,
shows eoneIuslveiy that the Zeppelins
are impotent. They have been con-
sIdered far greater menace than the
mines, but now that fear has been re-
moved. While tho admiralty con-
tlnues sphynx-Iike. great activity 10
rsported from the several naval bases,
especially those commanding the d.
rect route to HeIlgoland.
In the operations from Lombardt-
zyde, Il 10 reported tho allies were
compelled to advance along roads and
through country whore the mud and
water was more than knee deep.
Artillery cannot be moved at present
and until another freeze sets In, fight
Ing must be Of the long range var
iety.
There are plenty Of Indications that
Important war developments may be
looked for almost Immediately. One
objective 10 the naval bases Of Ger
many In the North sea and It 10 known
that preparations are nearly complete
for another raid such as marked
Christmas day. Another 10 the Oar
daneiiss and constantinopis, Reports
from several points indicate that the
combined British and French Medit-
srranean squadrons are Oft the west
ern entrance Of the Dardaneiies
! ready for action.
AdNces from Petro1rad cay that
the Austrians have again met with =
most serious reverse and that the
Russians are now In position to at
tempt crushing blow at General Won
HIndenburg's main army. Fierce
fighting In the snow and mud contln-
ues In Belgium and France, with no
striking advantage to either eide.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
Billy SUNDAYS Plans.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Billy Sunday
baseball evangelist, probably will not
conduct a campaign in Chicago.
Sunday told clergymen here that
he would not come to Chicago unless
the Third Presbyterian church, one
Of the largest in the city, joins in the
invitation. Sunday is Presbyterian
himself According to Rev. Martin
d. Hardin, the THIRD Presbyterian
"has other plans for the coming year
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
THE VOICE OF THE ENGLISH PEOPLE
GEE21AAY

IUnitei = .ss Leased Wire Service.l
Be Dec. 20. (via the Hague.)
~ = . OFFICIAL reports throw lit
tie It on the general situation, al
though minor gains are reported
against the Russians In Poland. There
II 10 stated the German lines have
been advanced at number Of points
on the lower vistuIa. Fighting con-
tInues southeast Of skierniswicz and
on tho PiIica and upper vistula. The
weather however continues to hamp-
er . general advance and ground 10
gained literally by inches. lndica-
tIons given at headquarters 10 that
smother important movement 10 pend
ing In the east, but no hint ~ to just
what IL contemplated can be learned.
However there is an air Of great con-
Ndence everywhere In official circles
that trap will soon be sprung
which will have important bearing on
the Russian attempts to retain War
saw.
In the west the situation 10 report
ed unchanged. The warm weather Of
the last few days turned the country
into bogs that are still impasssble, al
though now that frost has again set
.InY Il 10 expected the fighting soon
can be resumed.
In AIsace, the French continue
their efforts to advance against Mui-
hausen, but 20 far without success.
The French attacked near Arras and
also In the vicinity Of verdun, but
were driven back with enormous
losses by tho German armies there.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
BERLIN, (ua wireless to London),
Dec. 2e.-The German official state
ment issued this afternoon 10 In sew
eraI respects In direct contradiction
Of the French claims. In the vicinity
Of Nieuport 20 the south and sast ct
Ypres. the statement Gays, the Ger.
man army has gained some ground.
Northwest Of st. MouthoId . deter
mined French attack In force 10 stated
TO have been repulsed and 200 prison
ers taken. AZ the forest Of erulee,
west Of Apremont, the Germans cap
tured one trench In which, wore taken
three French machine guns. An at
tack on sennteim has been reoulsed.
According to the report the situa.
tIon along the vIstula In the eastern
theatre Of the war remains unchanged.
Tho German attacks along the neigh
borhood Of Bzura and Rawka are pro.
crossing slowly. South Of lnow and
Lodz strong Russian attack has
been repuised.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
Killed Little Girl.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MIINILLE, N j., Dec. 29.-Arrest-
ed for the Staying OF six year ole
Beatrice Bailey, John Horne, re-
jected suiter Of the child's aunt, Miss
Alice Petit, according to the police
today, confessed that he shot the
child by mistake. The bullet which
crashed through a window of the Pet
tit home at B1ckshutum near here
snuffing out the child's life, was in
tended for his former sweetheart,
Alice Petit, aged II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
A New Revolution,
Iunited Press Leased wire servt

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. %
A new revolution in Mexico was re-
ported today at tho constitut tonailist
consulate here to have been launch
ed by Manuel Gutierrez In the state
of Chihuahua This Gutierrez, not
thought to be related to the conven-
ton provisional president, said he
was not In accord with the revolu-
tion headed by Salazar and Campo,
ex-HueEtissJs. buc that he favo1ed
the plan Of Ayala.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
RUSSIAN CRUISER
Made THE THREAT
Was Not an American ship WhIct
Threatened to Bombard Port
Of Tripoll.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-No Amer
lean cruiser ever threatened to bonn
bard the port Of Tripoli, Syria, ac-
cording to cable to Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels, from Captain Oman,
commander Of the United States
cruiser North Carolina off Beirut. 1t
was the Russian cruiser Askold, which
threatened the bombardment, Oman
reports.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29

the uttermost limits, to crush that
spirit Of German militarism which
England believes threatens the future
Of their empire.
Lord Kitchener's constant assertion
that the war might last three years
has been generally regarded as a sol.
dier's vagary. Northcliffe's declara-
ton indicates that no time limit, not
even Kftchener's, Is being considered
by Englishmen. The result alone Is
the objective. This fact had not been
brought to the worlds attention with
quite the necessary emphasis until
Northcliffe spoke. He united all the
determining English instincts in the
case. He is large employer of la
bor: he is financier whose material
interests are adversely affected by
the war; he is q member of the house
OF lords. hence a legislator of the
realm; above all his rise to the great
est position in British Journalism is
due to his unerring ability to detect
the common thoughts Of England,s
population. He knows what England
wants
Northclifes statement, therefore
becomes a document Of vital import
ance for an understanding of the
status of the war as the new year ap-
proaches. 1t explains why Won Tir-
pitt has threatened a submarine raid
on British merchantmen, for German
craftsmanship is beginning to under
stand the British temper which North
clfffe today reveals to the world.
The war must continue until Eng
land has gained security for the fu-
ture. An early peace is impossible
unless England's demand that mill
tarism be abandoned, is. accented by
Germany. This is what Northcliffe
means. He interprets the English
spirit as being beyond hone of COM
promise. Germany has named Eng
land as the real enemy, and the real
enemy England is preparing to be.
The slow, relentless force of the Brit.
ish empire, hitherto irresistible in its
progressive development. has found a
voice in Lord Northcliffe. Peace talk
now is futile. The great game. as
Kipling calls it. must go on.