davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
RAILROADS CHOOSE MEN
FOR ARBITRATION BOARD

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Representa-
tives of the western railroads in the
coming arbitration of the engineers
and firemen's wage controversy were
declared today TO have been selected,
though not officially announced. The
railroad arbitratOrs will be W. l..
Park. vice president of the Illinois
Central railroad. and II. f. Byrum.
vice president Of the Burlington sys-
tenn
Ii now remains for the employees to
select two representatives when the
four appointees will name two others,
bringing the board up TO its full re-
quired mem bership of six.
All members of the board must be
appointed according TO an agreement
reached by both sides by Sept l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
LICENSE REVOCATION CASE
WILL BE HEARD FRIDAY

Following the refusal of the SUI
perior court TO grant Thomas O'Neil.
1912 W. Washington av.. an injunc-
ton preventing the hearing upon the
revocation Of his saloon license. City
Atty Eli Seebirt has set the second
date for evidence in the case. The
hearing will be conducted in the Office
of Mayor Fred w. Keller Friday
morning.
Before the application for an in
junction was hled. O'Neils attorneys
held that the city. through Mayor
Keller. had no authority To withdraw
q LIQUOR license without the sanction
of the board OF county commission
ers. from whom a license Is originally
issued They claim that the city
cannot issue a license before the COM
missioners have issued one, and that
therefore the city license Is contin-
gent upon the first.
Tt is thought that O'Neils attorneys
will base their defense upon this
DOint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
MUST FACE u. S. COURT
ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

Joseph Uhly. charged with white
slavery. was bound over TO the fed
eral court at Indianapolis for trial
during the November term by Thad
VI. Talcott. L. S. commissioner. at a
hearing held Wednesday morning.
Uhly was placed under a $1,000 bond
but allowed 10 go upon his own rec
ognizance while Josephine Towle. who
he is charged with having taken to
Benton HarbOr and Chicago. was
placed under a $500 bond and per
mitted TO go free upon her own recog-
nizance.
Deputy L. S. Atty. Mangus of Indi-
annapolis was present at the hearing
and acted for the government Uhly
is charged with having taken the
TOwle woman To Benton HarbOr and
Chicago and living there with her as
his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
NEW DAIRY INDUSTRY
IS SOUGHT FOR CITY
Chamber of Commerce Obtains
information on Facilities in
County to Help Get Plant.

With the purpose OF securing a
large industry here which would re-
quire the product of several thousand
COWS. the Chamber of Commerce has
secured data relative 10 St. Joseph
county's farms and dairying which
will be sent to the concern. This in
formation must be sent before the
plant will send a representative TO
this city to look over the ground. The
name OF the concern was not di-
vulged.
Most of the desired information
was secured through County Agent
John 5. BOrdner The report follows:
st. Joseph county has approx
mately $500 farms OF five acres and
more in size. the average being 81
acres and as the soil is not so we'll
adapted TO the raising Of large crops
Of corn as those counties situated in
the corn belt the tendency is TO do
more dairy and diversified farming
than would otherwise be the case.
Alfalfa Acreage Increases.
THE tendency toward dairying and
general stock raising is especially en-
phasized by the steady increase in the
acreage of alfalfa and the number OF
Silos. Alfalfa growing is a new fea-
ture of farming in st. Joseph county,
comparatively speaking but the acre
age of 5000 acres will doubtless be
increased TO more than 1000 for next
season. The number OF silos has in
creased rapidly till this season there
is one silo to every seven farms.
These silos have prevented the corn
crop in many localities from being
loss from dry weather as
the immature corn makes good silage.
"A fact that will surprise many
people is that there are approximate
ly $4,000 dairy cows in st. Joseph
county and as there are % breeders
Of pure bred Jerseys and Holsteins a
large proportion of the dairy cattle
are of a high grade if not pure blood
ed The location of the industry
by the Chamber of Com
merce will have the two-fold effect of
increasing the value of the products
Of the farm and also the number and
quality Of dairy cattle on the farms"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12

Russia and returned though a de-
vastated territory with a starving,
half frozen lot of troops. may turn
the tide either one way or another
Mr.. Schiffbauer Is familiar with
the very ground on which the two
opposing armies are reported TO be
fighting. While he was a boy. he
was driven from his school house
by French bullets during the
Franco-Prussian war. Later as a
soldier he traverSed the country OF
Alsace and Lorraine, where several
preliminary engagements are re-
ported TO have taken place.
Germany, too. has plenty of
money for this war The indem-
nifty fund, which she received from
France, TO the best OF my knowl-
edge. has been kept intact for such
emergencies, and will be used In
this conflict" he said.
Watches Reports Closely.
Mr. Schiffbauer is watching the
newspaper reports carefully, being
familiar with the lay of the land in
the actual fighting zone both in
Belgium and along the French
frontier, but states that the reports
so far have not been complete
enough for him to make any pre-
dications upon the outcome of the
war. Resides the reports are too
conflicting" he said.
Mr.. Schiffbauer has two nephews
in the old country who have rallied
TO the colors One is with the
Prussian artillery and the other an
electrician. who is doing volunteer
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
PIONEERS AT PICNIC
HEAR E. |. HAMILTON

Pioneers Of northern Indiana and
southern Michigan are holding their
annual picnic Wednesday at South
Clear lake. F. l.. Hamilton, repre-
sentative in congress from the fourth
district of Michigan. was scheduled TO
make the principal address of the
day. Music was furnished by the
Portage Prairie Sunday school band
and the Buchanan quartet.
Athletic events were scheduled for
the afternoon, prizes being given 10
the winners. l.. +. Cauffman is
president and w. 2. Rough secretary
of the committee in charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
COUNTY COUNCIL MEETS TO
DISCUSS APPROPRIATION

Members Of the county council dis
cussed the ACCESSIBILITY of granting an
appropriation of $751; for the pur-
pose of buying the old First NJ. +.
church property at a meeting held
Wednesday afternoon. In addition
the commissioners asked that the
council authorize the issue of 500. 600
worth of bonds for the y. Michigan st.
bridge which is now being built 1t
was expected that the two important
matters would be threshed during the
afternoon when the meeting opened
shortly after two o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
TOROK FREED OF
SUNDAY SELLING CHARGE

Joseph TorOk. 725 Ford ST. arrest
ed last sunday charged with selling
liquor on Sunday. was found not
guilty OF the charge in city court
Wednesday morning Several men
that were found in his place testified
that they were bOarders there and had
purchased their liquor on Saturday.
The states attorney said that he
could produce a newspaper man who
had beeI drinking in TOrok's place,
but failed TO do so. The officers who
made the arrest were the only state
Witnesses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
ASKS 900 ALIM0NY
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Rose Wilson filed suit for divorce
and $1,000 alimony i'm the superior
court Wednesday against Laurel r.
Wilson she alleges has during the past
two years made life misera BILE for her
by his cruel treatment. The couple
was married on Feb. IS, 1896, and the
wife charges that the husband DESERT
ed her and the three children on July
s, 1914, and since that time has failed
TO provide for them. She asks $1,000
alimony and the money that can be
derived from the sale Of the defend
ants personal property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
MRS. MARY KULES.

Mrs. Mary Rules of Pittsburgh, Pa.
who has gained some renown as a
reformer of social conditions. Will lee
ture on one of the downtown corners
Wednesday and Thursday nights. Her
topic Will be the evils of the white
slave traffic.
Mrs. Rules is an urgent advocate of
the movement which suggests that
children should be educated in the
sex hygiene as well as practical prob
lens of the day.
Thar her talk will be interesting is
attested by advance notices from 9TH
er cities in which she has spoken.
She has had several years experience
in the themes upon which she bases
her talks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
AGED FARMER FIFTH OF
FAMILY VIOLENTLY KILLED

LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 12.-Herman
Ahler. aged 50. living near Francis
Vile, was killed this morning when he
was caught between his team. which
had taken fright, and tree. his body
being crushed. Alters was the NTH
member of his family 10 meet a viO-
lent death, three being killed on the
railroad. while the other vas only re-
Gently killed by a bolt OF lightning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
KILLS FATHER AND SELF
AFTER A MONEY QUARREL

CLINTON, ILL., Aug. 12.-Porter
Spencer shot and killed his father,
John Spencer. and then shot himself
this morning in their home near Jen-
kin Switch.
Porter and Thomas Spencer. broth
ers. were farming in partnership and
had trouble over the settlement of
some money affairs The father rs
years old, interferred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
SAYS SPOUSE THREATENED
HER LIFE, ASKS DIVORCE

Marie Bolin has filed suit for di-
yorCe from James Rolin in the Su-
perior court charging him with being
a habitual drunkard and with having
threatened her life on several oCca-
sions while IN a state OF intoXication.
The plaintiff also alleges that her
husband swore at her continually
and failed 10 provide for her and
their eight months old child She
asks for the custody OF the chiiu and
IS a week for support
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
ASK TO COMPETE WITH
GARY WATER COMPANY

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 12.-Charg-
ing that through its monopoly the
Gary Heat, Light and Water Co. is
guilty of abuses of its franchises and
determinations, Ingram Moe, Charles
y. Maloney and Henry DOssler today
asked the state public service COM
mission to grant them the right to
organize a company 10 enter into COM
petition for the heat. light and water
business of Gary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
LOOK OFT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Warn-
ings not TO enter the English channel
without pilot or without exercising
the greatest care TO avoid mines We're
flashed to the North Carolina and
Tennessee by the navy department to-
day. Both American ships were in
structed to inform the British,
French and German authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
FNLOY MFIlON least.

Following the regular business ses-
sion of Beech Tree court No. 211. t.
r. r.. held at the Beyler hall Tues
day night a melon feast and dance
was given for the members and visit
ors from Court No Al and Harbor
court OF Benton Harbor. one appli-
cation for membership was received
and accepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
PANIC N EELGIUM CHURCH.

BHUSSEI4S Aug. l1.-FIfteen
women were killed today during
FIRE panic In a church az II Louviers
while a mass was being said for the
Belgium army Fifty others. mostly
women and girls. were injured. The
panic was caused by the overturning
OF a candle Practically all OF the
worshfDDers were women and girls as
the men are dghting in the army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
SERVIAN ARMY Is NOW AT
SCENE OF ASSASSINATION

LONDON. Aug. 12.-The Servian
legion here has announced that the
Servians who invaded Bosnia have
reached SaraievO. the capital. This
city. 60 miles from the Serriau bOr-
der was the scene Of the ASA ssina-
ton OF Archduke Francis Ferdinand
OF Austria and his Sonsort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
CITR MEMBERS OK PICNIC.

Members OF the Rambler club left
for Clear lake at Q o'clock Wednesday
morning from FTazier's garage where
they are TO spend the day picnicking.
a large party made the trip in auto
mobiles 20 the lake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12

HOLLAND.-A 9. Won Raalte
claims the wheat yield record for cen
tral Michigan His fields showed ar
average OF slightly over as bushels 10
the acre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-At once. 3 young men walters.
Must be neat and good workers. Steady
position and good wages for the right
kind Inquire at the Oppenheimer Cigar
WANTED-Baby under two years 10
board German or American. Good
care. References. Address NJ. H.. care
News-Time
WANTED-DreSS making or sewing by the
day. Prices reasonabl Bell phone
SOS $50 YiStula nv.
WANTED-A girl or middle a ged woman
for general hOusewOTk Call J2 +. La
sale aV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12

Of the softest and sheerest Nainsook,
Batiste or Muslin Many trimmed in
the new French grey embroidery, and
all, equal In every respect to garments
worked at home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15

the .personifcation of a damned soul could he have
glimpsed it in the temple of Alfalfa. The gods face was
black, his lips and mouth horribly and significantly red
his eyes were polished emeralds, his arms were of gilt,
his body like that of a toad. His temporal reign in Alfalfa
was somewhere near four hundred years, and no doubt
his emerald eyes had seen a crimson trail behind Lis car
as many hundred times.
He was married frequently. &o3e .Jor, benighted,
fanatical woman would pledrc crsslf and would be con-
sidered with awe till she q But in these times no
one flung himself under ths nothing but the incense
of crushed flowers now t~..1Ned his wake, His grin,
however, was the same as of old. Wood, paint, gilt, and
emeralds! We'll, we enlightened Europeans sometimes
worship these very, things, though we indignantly, deny it.
Outside the temple stood the car, Enthusiastically carved,
dull with rubbed gold leaf. You could see the sockets
where horrid knives had once ghttered in the sunlight.
Xerxes no doubt founded his war chariots upon this idea
The wheels, six in number, two in front and two on each
side, were solid, broad, and heavy, capable of smoothing
out q corrugated winter road. The superstructure was
an ornate shrine, which contained the idol on its perez
CARNATIONS to the river.
About the car were the devotees, some holding the
ropes, others watching the entrance to the temple. Pres
emily from the temple came the gurns or priests, bearing
the idol. With much reverence they placed the idol within
the shrine, the pilgrims took hold firmly OF the ropes, and
the car ratified and Numbered on its way to the river.
OF Juggernaut and his car more anon.
The street outside the garden Of brides was in reality
no thoroughfare, though natives occasionally made use of
it as a short cut into town. Therefore no one observed
the entrance Of an elephant, which stopped close to the
wall, seemingly to melt into the drab of it. On his back,
hawaaaAs TIA Eaa coaaadGzaaas Ballad tha yaaS-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15

a time in playing " spy" She sat up rigidly. It was
hard work not to cry out. Over the wall the drab trunk
of an elephant protruded, and something white futtered
into the garden.
Winnie rose. The head of the native girl came up in.
palace, the head sank again. Winnie turned and wan
dered along the walls, apparently examining the flowers
and vines, but all the while moving nearer and nearer to
the bit of white paper which the idle, breeze stirred back
and forth tentatively. When she reached the spot she
stopped and plucked some flowers, gathering up the paper
as she did so. And, still in the STOPPING posture. she read
the note, crumpled it, and stuffed 1t into a hole In the
wall.
Poor child! Every move had been watched as a cobra
watches its prey.
She was to pretend illness at once. Plans had been
changed. She stood up, swayed slightly, and staggered
hack to the seat. In truth, she was pale enough, and
her heart beat SO fast that she was horribly dizzy.
"A doctori . she cried, forgetting that she would not
be understood.
The native girl stared at her. She did not understand
the words, but the signs were enough. The young white
woman looked i'll and Umbalah would deal harshly with
might befall his captive. There was a commotion behind
the fretwork Of the palace. Three other girls came out,
and Winnie was conducted back to the zenana.
All this Kathlyn observed. She babe the mahout 90
to the house of the zenana's doctor, where she donned
the habiliments familiar to the guards and inmates Of
the zenana.
Everything went forward without a hitch so smoothly
that had the object of her visit been other than Winnie.
Kathlyn must have sensed something unusual. She en-.
tasaa the palacs aud evan lad the EaR 70 Winnie,s cham.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15

Umballah had dashed Kathlyn to a sapling which was
laid across the path of the car. The man was mad, stark
mad, this night. Even the soldiers and the devotees SUR
rounding the car were terrified. One did not force sacri
fees to Juggernaut. One soldier had protested, and he
lay at the bottom of the hill, his skull crushed. The
others, pulled one way by greed of money and love Of life.
stirred no hand.
But Kathlyn Memsahib did not die under the bread
wheels OF the car of Juggernaut. So interested in Um-
ballah were his men that they forgot the vigilance re-.
CURED to conduct such a ceremony free OF interruptions.
A cracking Of shots, a warning cry to drop their arms,
the plunging of an elephant in the path of the car, which
was already laundering down the hill. spoiled Unballahs
classic.
[To BE ooNr1NuEDl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15

tains Kathlyn patiently waited. She was ABOUT to turn
away in despair when through the wicker gate she saw
Winnie, attended by one of the zenana girls, enter the
garden. 1t seemed as if her will reached out to bring
Winnie to the wall and to hold the other young woman
where she was.
But the two sat in the center of the garden, the
thoughts of each far away. The attendant felt no worry
in bringing Winnie into the garden. A cry from her lips
would. bring a dozen guards and eunuchs from the palace
And the white girl could not get out alone. More than
this, she gave Winnie liberty in order to trap her if pos
sible.
By and by the native girl pretended to feel drowsy in
the heat of the sun, and her head fell forward a tritie'
1t was then that Winnie heard a low whistle, an old
familiar whistle such as she and Kit had used once upon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15

to Kathlyn. Kathlyn was a novelty Winnie was not
Besides, one of them watched Winnie constantly, because
the bearded scoundrel had attracted her fancy and be-
cause she hoped to enchain him.
So the note from Kathlyn did not pass unnoticed,
though Winnie believed that she was without espionage.
Kathlyn, her father, Bruce, Ramabai, and Pundita me-
at the colonels bungalow, and with Ahmeds help they
thrashed out the plan to rescue Winnie. Alone, the little
sister would not be able to find her way out of the garden
of brides. 1t was Kathlyn's idea to have Winnie pretend
she needed air and sunshine and a walk in the garden
after the doctors visit The rescue would be attempted
from the walls.
Juggernaut, or Jagannath in Hindustani (meaning
Lord of the World), was an idol SO hideously done in
wood that the Prince Of He'll would have taken it to be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

S1NOFSAS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
Nathlyn Hare, believing her father, Col. Hare. an
PERIL has summoned her. leaves her home in Cali
AOrnla 10 so to him i'm Alfalfa, India. UnbalIah,
pretender to the throne of that princlpaIIty, has Inn
pris"ned the colonel. named by the late king as his
heir' because he fears the American may Insist ON his
royal rights.
by Unaballah that, her father being dead, she iu to
0e queen and must marry him forthwith. Because
Of her refusal she In sentenced tn uuderro two nrA
uealH with Wild beasts. '".
'"nn Bruce, an American and fellow passenger ON
the boat which brought KathIyn to Alfalfa, saves
her life. The elephant which carries her from the
scene Of her trials becomes frightened and run,
away separating her from Bruce and the rest of the
party.
In a ruined temple, but her haven is also the abode
or {" lion, and she is forced to fee from 1T. She AndS
a retreat In the jungle, only to fall into the hands.
OF a "and OF slave traders, who bring her to AIIaha
to the public mart. She is sold to UmbalIah, who,
andtng her still unsubmIasIve, throws her into the
dungeon with her father.
Bruce and his friends effect the release of Kath-
Ign nnd the colonel, ana the Rugltives are given shelter
In the palace Of Bnla Khan. -
Supplied with camels and servants by that hos
Patable prince, the party endeavOrs to reach the
eOast' nut La oVerpOwered by a band of briGandA
nnd tho encounter results In tho colonel being de-.
uVered 10 UmbnllRR' KRthlyn aud Bruce escape
from their captOrB and return to Alfalfa, where's
hathIyn learns that her father, while nomInaIly
King IL In reality q prisoner 1t Is arranged to hnd
. bride for him. Candidates come from near and
Esr' and Kathlyn gains access to the palace by APP
gearing disguised rs one of them. '
whlch guard the treasury become free and enter
tine throne room, throwing the entire court into
q Wild panic. This makes it possible for Bruce and
R"mHbHi to rescue Kathlyn and her father, and they
Uteal away.
When the seaport town, from which they intend TO
SHil for home, In reached, tho colonel receives by cable
the news that WinnieS his younger daughter, had
started for India some time before, and is about due
to arrive In AIlaha. Her fathers suspicion that Um-
halIah had played ON WInnies fears for his and
Kathlyn's safety i'm order to get her into his power,
proves to be well founded.
KRthlyn, hex father and Bruce Journey once more
20 Alfalfa. winnie arrives before they reach there
and walks into tho trap which UmbaIIah has set.
Another cORonaton ceremony In arranged with Winnie
as the queen. Kathlyn and the colonel attend I'm dis
guise, making their presence KNOWN to the texriasd
child.
The photodronSGS corresponding to the instGlmeHts of
The AdUe"tHrea of KGthEym may noto be seen at a
HSn'oer OF the leading naoViAO picture theGters. By this
@"sq@s arrangement 'cith the Sehg PoEyscope company
d 70 therefore possible not only to read " The Adventures
OF hGthlyn in this paper bEt also to Keep pace 4oisk
ak
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-06-25
FoR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

! desire 10 10 the voters
Of Power county that ! will be a
candidate for nomination for the posi-
ton o. prosecuting attorney on the
Progressive ticket a. the primary cleo
tion 10 be- held September LIST. 1914 II
nominated and elected ] promise 10
fuinn The Office Ia the interests Of the
people to the end that all may have
justice
T. S. BECKER.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-06-25

j HEREBY that ] An q
candidate Tor the nomination for the
position 81 sheriff 81 Power county,
suhseci 70 The action q the Kepahdi-
cnn voters o. me osaufg AZ NE pri-
snsry eiectiou 20 BE- held September
1xt insife the closest scruuuy o.
NC record 81 sheriff during the pres
eai term. ans 81 al my Official acts
ID Is gEFTRIEs.