davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
INVISIBLE FOE WREAKS
SUDDEN DESTRUCTION
Captain of Vessel Which Res
Cued Survivors Tells of Sub
marine Attack on Cruisers.

ROTTERDAM. Holland. Sept %
Only one German submarine was seen
near the spot where the British
cruisers Aboukir. Hogue and Cressy
were sunk in the North sea yesterday
by the captain Of the Dutch steamer
Titon. who picked up a number of
survivors and brought them to The
Hook.
The Titon's captain told the follow
ing story Of the disaster today:
"Farly yesterday morning when we
were about 80 miles off the coast, we
saw three warships in the offing. They
were so far distant from us that they
were nearly hull down upon the hori-
ION AS we approached we saw one
of them suddenly disappear.
I'VE continued in the direction of
the ships and Immediately l saw
smoke arise from one Of the others.
then the faint sound of an explosion
came across the water.
Couldn't Sec Attackers.
I'VE put on more speed so as TO
rescue any survivors that might be
floating in the water and as we rush
ed forward 1 saw the third ship
struck. We did not know at first
whether there had been explosions
on board or not, but we were puzzled
W AAAC AdCA NlAdl llU dNAdChAIb lOlCC
could be seen anywhere.
Before we reached the scene we
saw a submarine daShing through the
water at terrific speed. She was at
the surface and her periscOpe cut the
water like the fin of a big fish, throw
ing up furrOw and leaving a trail of
white spume In her wake.
when we arrived at the scene of
the disaster we saw a mass of wreck
age on the surface and there were
many sailors, some of them stark
naked, floating among the cOrpses.
THE first ship seemed to go down
at once. The other two rolled over
on their sides and seemed TO sink
more slowly.
Picked Up Survivors.
I'VE lowered boats and picked up
as many survivors as we could. We
learned from them that the three lost
vessels were the British armOred
cruisers Aboukir. Greasy and HOgue.
'All of the rescued sailors were in
a state of exhaustion, for ii was some
time before we could get the work OF
organized rescue under way
THE submarine had crept up so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
POSED AS DETECTIVE; is
FINED FOR GIRLS ASSAULT
Member of Gang of Three Who En-
Learn Name OF Companion.

Arthur Oleson, 1921 s. Franklin st,
was found guilty OF assault and bat
terry upon Mrs. Theresa HOrvath in
city court Wednesday morning and
was fined 81 and costs. He was one
OF the three men who are alleged to
have broken into the home Of Solo
mon Bates. 9O2 S. Lafayette St. sat
urday night, and posing as officers. at
tempted to search the place.
You are getting of cheap at that
price, said Judge Warner TO OlesOn
after the fine was assessed. You
committed assault upon this young
woman and posed as an officer OF the
law Let this be a lesson. Mrs. Hor-
vath had testified that Oleson had
struck her twice, one OF the blows
from his fist striking her in the
mouth.
The names of the other two mem
bers Of the trio have not been gain
ed from Oleson, although It IS said
that he named one Of them to Chief
Kuespert. A warrant for his arrest
Will be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
YOUNG Thief SENT TO
STATE REFORM SCHOOL
Edward LuSzynSki Found Guilty
of Larceny and Vandalism
in Juvenile Court.

Edward Luszynski, Is years old.
has been ordered sent TO the Indiana
boys school at Plainheld, by Acting
Judge c. p. DrummOnd. the lad hav-
ing been found guilty OF various rob
berries in the southwest part or town.
The hearing OF the case was held
Wednesday afternoon, Juvenile Ohhcer
w. +. Miller acting for the prOsecu-
ton. Two other boys, Stanislaw HO-
lara, 2 years old, and John HoJara,
II years old. who are alleged 20 have
participated in the thefts for which
the Luszynski boy was sent TO the
reform school, who were also ordered
TO report at the hearing, failed 10 ap-
pear, their mother bringing word that
they had left home Tuesday night.
The authorities are now making
search for them in an effort TO bring
them before the court.
The lads admitted a number or
small robberies in the southwest part
OF the city They entered several
homes in that vicinity, carrying away
small articles in addition 70 stealing
chickens and poultry. The most I'M
portant charge was that of vandalism
in a furniture factory in the south
west part Of the city where the boys
are alleged 10 have done approx
matelv $1,000 worth of damage. LII
is said that they confessed 10 enter
ing the factory. cutting all the ma
chinery belts with knives they had
stolen from the George Borough
home on the Whiteman road few
days before, marring practically all
OF the finished furniture in the build
ing Ly spilling varnish and oil over
il and breaking IL up with iron bars
The I.uszynskf boy was mixed up in a
grain stealing affair couple of years
40. this not being his first Offense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
SUFFRAGE CLUB MEETS
Plans For Winter Season Are Dis
Cussed at Meeting.

The Young Women's Suffrage club
held its regular meeting Tuesday
evening at Melville hall. Miss Marga-
ret Tobin. chairman, was in charge.
Regular business was transacted. after
which Miss Tobin gave an interesting
outline of the program OF work which
the club has planned for the winter
months. An active and progressive
season Is anticipated arrangements
being made for the distribution of suf-
frage literature. Each member has
been pledged 10 bring into the society
at least five new members. Programs
will soon be issued. The society meets
every two weeks on Tuesday evening
at Melville hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
THREE SOUTH Blenders
TO SPEAK AT MEETING
OF INDIANA TEACHERS
Supt. Montgomery, Mrs. Dakin and
w. L. HOstetler on Program
at Convention.

t. J. Montgomery. superintendent
Of South Bend public schools, Mrs
Essie Dakin Of the mathematics de
Dartment. and W. +. HOstetler of the
commercial department of the high
school will be three of the principal
speakers at the Indiana State Teach
ers' association meeting 10 be held
at Indianapolis Oct. % TO 81.
The time for meeting has been
changed from the Christmas holiday
season TO the last of October TO make
IL more convenient for the teachers.
The state law provides that the teach
ers shall be paid for the time put IN
at the session. A large number OF
South Bend teachers Will attend.
program has been arranged
which will be especially helpful, both
Co grade and high school teachers.
sSupt. Montgomery will talk on the
subject. "A View OF Vocational Train
ing in Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY OF
FORGERY Is BOUND OVER
Mrs. Blanche Rodgers Will Defend
Herself i'm Circuit Court Upon
Charges FILED by Employer

Because Mrs. Blanche Rogers actine
as sub-agent in this city for a brand
of stove polish manufactured in Battle
Creek Mich. was bound over 10 the
circuit court grand jury Wednesday,
morning in city court having been
found guilty of forgery Charges
gainst Mrs Rodgers were filed by O
w Han. who is in charge of the local
sale of the polish.
Hall claimed that Mrs Rodgers had
signed her name TO several orders for
Nhe polish which was on sale at one of
the grocery stores in the outskirts OF
the city. She signed the names Of
several Of her customers, il is claimed
Hall. giving them to understand that
by so doing they were entitled To q
bottle of the stuff free However
when they applied at the store and
were refused. complaints were made
to Hall, he says. As a result he had
the woman arrested on the forgery
charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
AUGUST ISAACSON HEARS
NOTHING FROM RELATIVES
Police Patrol Driver Awaits Word
From Wife and Son Who Are
Visiting i'm Sweden.

Some anxiety is felt for the safety
OF Mrs. August Isaacson, wife of the
police patrol driver, and her son, who
are in Sweden, having been visiting
there since the beginning of the Eu-
ropean war. No word has been re-
ceived from Mrs. Isaacson for several
weeks, although ID. d. Nemeth for
warded her transportation money to
this country through the treasury de-
partment at Washington almost 80
days ago. IT is not known whether
she has received the money or not and
her husband and friends are anxious
" awaiting some news from her Mrs.
IsaacsOn went TO Sweden TO visit
friends and relatives before the war
started, and although that country is
not involved in the strife il is diff
cult to leave there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
SUSPECT MAN HELD FOR
DRUNK IN BATES AFFAIR
George Smith. Arrested With William
Perkins, I'm Jail Pending Investi-
gatiOn-Perldns Dismissed.

William Perkins, $50 s Lafayette
St, and William Perkins of the same
address, accused OF intoXicauon by
John Barkman. were arraigned in city
court Wednesday morning. Charges
against the latter were dismissed as
the complaining witness declared that
ne did not wish to prosecute.
George Smith, or Hugo Schmidt, as
he is also known, is being held pend
ing further investigation. Ii IS
thought by the police that he knows
something of the trouble which oc-
Cured at the home of Solomon Bates,
900 s Lafayette St, Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
COURT FAILS TO
SYMPATHIZE WITH
FAMILY DESERTER

William Brown, ia ID W. Tut St,
found little sympathy from Judge
Warner I'm city court Wednesday
morning when he announced that he
had been out of work for weeks and
for that reason was unable to supply
his wife and baby with the food and
clothing they demanded. He was
charged with child dcsertiOn by his
wife. Irene.
you can't get BY with a story like
that in this court. said Judge War
ner There is work for everybody.
However. / Will give YOU chance TO
make good. Your case viii be con-
tinued for a month and If at the end
OF that time your family is content
with your provision the charges
against you will be dismissed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
CHANGE OF VENUE TAKEN
IN SHERMAN DAMAGE SUIT

Change of venue from the St Jo-
seph circuit court to the Elkhart su-
periOr court has been granted in the
damage suit against the Chicago.
South Bend & Northern Indiana Rail-
way Co. filed by Abraham sherman.
The change Of venue was granted by
Judge c. Z. DrummOnd.
The suit for collection of a note
fled in the circuit court by the
South Bend National bank against
Mortimer =. Reed. administrators of
the William II. Miller estate has been
dismissed at the costs of the defend
ant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

ESCANABA.-Leavin home dur
ing the progress OF a birthday party
last sunday. Miss Lima Krause. %
years cid. has puzzled relatives and
friends by completely disappearing. a
search of the woods in the vicinity has
failed 10 find even a trace OF her. IL
is feared that she is insane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
COMPLAINING WITNESS
TESTIFIES FOR STATE

Judge G. =. Drummond is presiding
at the trial of Andrew Wisniewski
CHARGED with seduction. i'm the circuit
court today Celia Kuyawaka Is the
complaining witness and occupied the
stand the greater part Of the morning
testifying for the state. 1t Is expected
that the jury would go out some time
this afternoon and that verdict
would be returned some time this
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
HENRY CHILLAS PRESIDENT
OF SOPHOMORE CLASS

Henry Chnlas was made president
OF the sophomore class az their cleo
ton at the high school Tuesday. He
had a substantial majority over three
other candidates. other officers elect
cd were: Geraldine Robertson. vice
president. Eleanor Stephenson. treas
lirer. ORANGES Salinger. secretary and
Ethel Phelan. reporter. The results
were announced In the daily lnterlude
Juniors are electing officers today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
ARE GRANTED .625.7O.

Judgment Tor $2,b25.IO on a note
and foreclosure of mortgage was
the finding by Judge Vernon w. Van
Fleet in the suit against Maggie and
William Schneider filed by Frank and
Fred G. Beck. The plaintiffs are the
executors of the will of the late
Charles r Parker The finding was
made by the court when the defend
ants defaulted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
ASKS TO BE ADMITTED.

Francis NJ. Hamilton filed a petit
ton in the circuit court Wednesday
for admission 10 the st. Joseph county
bar The applicant is a graduate Of
the Indiana law school at Indianap-
oils and has passed the required eX-
animation. The petition Will probably
come up for hearing one week from
Friday in the circuit court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
FAMILY WANTS COURT
TO APPOINT GUARDIAN

Stating that ne is OF unsound mind.
incapable Of caring for his property
and is a spendthrift the wife and chill
dren Of William Kreisher filed petit
ton for the appointment OF a guard
ian for him in the superior court
Wednesday Those who signed the
application for a guardian were Lydia
a. Kreisher. Bertha Kreisher. Frank
Kreisher. Ida Kreisher. Cora Long
and Maude Merrill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
VOLUNTEERS To HOLD REUNION

The 12Nth indiana volunteers viii
hold their 9th annual reunion at La
porte Wednesday and Thursday OF
This week Not many OF the members
are left and il is not thought that the
attendance viii be large. The WOm-
ems Relief corps will serve lunch
con.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

cautiously as 10 give no rning al
though all three OF the ships were
maintaining a strict watch for such
craft and for mines"
Some OF the men picked up by the
Titon were transferred 10 British tor
pedo boat destroyers which were ac-
companying the cruiser squadron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
FUNERALS.
MRS. MAHLON HEsTON.

MINIS. NI-tIIIUN HEl9 ION.
The funeral of Mrs. MahlOn HestOn
of Lakeville. who died Tuesday at her
home, will be held Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Christian
church at Lakeville instead of i'm the
morning at 8 o'clock as previously an
nounced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

Miss Christine Timing OF the Ma
tiOnal w c. T. l.. who has been lee
turing in the city in the interests OF
the campaign being put on by anti
saloon workers. left Wednesday for
Fort Wayne. Ind. where she viii take
part in a similar movement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
.BELGIANS IN CLASH
AROUND MALINES
Sharp Fighting Between King
AIbert'S Troops and Germans
in Northeastern Belgium,
War Office Announces.
BY BERNARD BELLANCoURT.

ANTWERP. sept. e3.-Sharp night
ing is going ON in northeastern Bel
GUM between kinE Albert's Belsian
army and the Germans
The Belgiags and Germans are re-
ported TO be in contact near Maines.
around Termonde ana in the vicinity
of Audermarde. some - miles south
west OF Client
The obvious intention OF the Bel
gian army Is 10 cooperate with the al
lies in France by engaging the GER
mans over as large am area as JOS
Sible i'm Belgium So as TO prevent re-
Inducements from being sent west
King Albert'S forces are also work
ing southwark toward Brussels %
menace the German lines OF commu-
nication Ii is reported that the adj
vance guard OF one Belgian force en-
gaged the German outposts only Is
miles from Brussels
SSirmish Near Client.
Another report saws that there was
a lively skirmish between Belgian
guards and Germans near Audermarde
about 15 miles southwest Of Client on
Tuesday.
The Belgiaus captured an automo-
bile and five prisoners without any
losses. The Germans had three men
killed and two wounded.
South of Mahnes the Belglans ad-
vanced and gave battle TO a German
detachment.
The Belgian forces are composed
of infantry. cavalry and light artil-
lery and are fighting vigorously Co
prevent the Germans from establish
ing lines southwest of Antwerp
Refugees from the district about
st Gilles-W aes. who have just come
into Antwerp reported the presence
OF Chlans in that locality.
The information given 20 Mr. Bel
lancourt by the Belgian war oTtice
gives the impression that the Germans
are being forced back from their adj
Vanced positions north and west OF
Antwerp.
TN MrlIIc rIAhrc AaLAMr Anc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert Payne 8, farmer, LaWrence,
Mich: Emiline Inman, IS. DOwagiac.
Mich.
Leo Wickey. p. laborer: Cora Rush.
l.
Charles r. Hunt, 26. salesman
kathryn Goetzinger. IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
THIEVES BREAK IN STORE
AND STEAL VALUABLE GUN

After having broken "a front win
dow in the hardware store OF John
Baumgartner. T27 Lincoln way west
thieves entered the place some time
Tuesday night and carried away a
valuable shotgun. The weapon taken
was valued az S25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

The greatest ~ an picture plays
The Trey OF Hearts. LaSane The
ater Thursday. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

BUTTER, Eggs AND CHEESE.
F'rcch Country Eggs, 40
sweet and fresh. dozen " ZOC
as 1 a ""o, per ' i@. sweet Csc
per r'T BE. ..,.''.' cheese, 21C
Brick Cheese. finest Wis ~
cOnsin Cream. per ID. ... IL
per sT iD. .' cnee-e' 24C
Finest Limburger Cheese, a.
1 10. bricks. ID. . & IL
SUNSHINE BISCUITS.
MarShmallOw Walnuts. 10
25c regular. per ID. ....-... 1OL
Graham Crackers, n
15c assorted Iced Cook IN
ies. special. III. ... Il W
Vanilla style Cookies. 10
per Ib. ............... 4 -
Pure Lard, 10
per III. ..... ..-...... i ~
Compound Lard. H.
per 10. ..-.......- \ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
II 7 Schabelit3

- ETROSPECT TIVE Prince ROBIN Of Craustark. travelling
* about the world the Cakls the Truson
Kings W. W. Bthers self-made muumllionare and
dong father Of only daughter Mauds pematuey decides
the Prince a son.ln>la> He knows that Crautark
financially embarrassed result Of tn Balkan and with
the Bthe millions mind he conides his domestic ambition
his wife Blihers calls the kng villa and meets the Prince.
He decides lend Craustak 5000 900 and departs for
New York confer with Count Ounnox the Grausak Minister
Of War Meanwhile II decided give a ball BrherNood
honor Of Prince Rebn Maude does attend the ball and
Mr. Bhers meeting the Prince the apologies and
him dinner and be his son,lnaN Maude her
parents and her former soverness going abroad she
under assumed and book passage the
Jupiter Corncdrny Prince Robin plans his Grausrark
and sails under the R. Schmidt avoid publicity he
mysterious Miss Guile board and is infatuated She dis
covers that he IS the Prince Of GrauNark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Mr. Irhel TO buy this toy prince for his daughter fam
thing human hllog, something of the wouldn't ;"
Mr. Tottcn BETRAYED emotion Miss Guile
through Ialfcocl There noticeable ncnug of the
Of Mrs. CASTOR
i've doubt Mr. l'lnls afford expensive of
his only child Nou Americans for the uxuics life. What
eNmNagan than the purchase of royal mplos? The only
suggest i, that the Prince might be a and
would Mr. Iitlcrs BE-"
at is the point where Miss Btls would
Miss Guile, smile that the old to
declare to Dank that he had lovccr Girl in all his life
"A but spoke of the Prince n au-,og Miss Guile
WI dog" said he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

rs: It l. quite apparent that the
Blithcr, family intends to have
title at any cost" she said, and her
eyes flashed.
"Would YOU like to take few
turns. Miss Guile" he inquired.
trace of nervousness in his manner
81 think | can take You safely over
the hurdles and around the bunk
crS." He indicated the outstretched
legs along the promenade deck and
the immo,able groups of chattererS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

CASTOR. note OF appeal in her yoicc. lie says his
friend. Mr.. Schmidt is also Il good sailor. Isn't
perfectly wonderful"
Il can't see anything wonderful about it, said
Miss Guile, fixing the cv-go,crneSo with look
that scared.
1--WE were speaking of this rumorcd engagement
of the Prince Of GIau>tark and cr- what's the
name'' He glanced AT his newspaper. Miss
Bthers. of course. | cuVuircd of Mrs - er-
CASTOR il she happens 10 know the young lady She
remembers seeing her frequently n a very small
child"
sin Paris" said Mrs Castor. "Onc couldn't very
well help seeing her. You know. She was the only
child of the great Mr.. Bhcrs. whose name was on
every ones lips at the "
MIss Iinlln lodi uulIll LIZ. 10 1 LIZ
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
BRITISH LOSS
IN BELGIUM
CAMPAIGN
GREAT
Premier Asquith Praises Heroic
Defense Of Small Nation
Under Invasion

London, Aug. 26.-Since the with
drawal of the allied armies to the de-
fenses of the French frontier, virtual
ly no news has reached the public of
military operations in southern Bel
GUM.
Owing to the difficulty of compil-
ing correct list along such an ex-
tended front, no details Of the British
casualties which Premier Asquith es-
timated yesterday at 1000. have
been received. The announcement of
losses, however, only seems to have
intensified British determination.
judging from the extra work being
performed by the recruiting office
today. The tenacity of purpose was
further evidenced by Premier As
quith in theh House of Commons this
afternoon in making the announce
ment that he proposed to ask King
George to convey to the King of the
Belgians the admiration with which
Great Britain regarded the heroic
resistance of his army and people to
the wanton invasion Of their terri
tory and an assurance OF determ-
nation of this country to support In
every way the efforts of Belgium to
vindicate her own independence and
the public law Of Europe
The Premier declared further that
the Belgian government was taking
steps to get the established facts OF
German atrocities as related in the
statement given out yesterday by the
Belgian minister here to the knowl-
edge of the whole civilized world.
The opponents of compulsory mill
tary service in Great Britain momen-
tarily raised their heads in the House
of Commons today but the Premier
reassured them. He said there was
no intention of introducing this sys-
TEN. He added, however, that Sec
retary of War Kitchener needed all
the recruits he could get. 1t was
great mistake to think, Premier As
u1ith declared, that Great Britain
wauted only 100000 men.
Tffe rush of the main Russian
army toward the fortress of Posen
in the German province of Posen.
was regarded here as the sensational
news of the day. 1t might account
for the Germans falling back in east
ern Prussia. The report that the
French have abandoned their posi-
tons in Alsace has not yet been con-
firmed, although it is labelled as Of
ficial by the news agency which car
ried it. Other versions of the same
official statement do not contain this
reference and the French embassy
today, declared that it knew nothing
of the matter.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
CONTEMPT CASES
SET FOR SEPT. 3

John Murray, Socialist writer and
member of the staff of the ma
ttonal Socialist publication, appeal
to Reason and A. Marians, secre-
tary of the Socialist party, will ap-
pear in the district court to answer
to the charge of contempt on Sep
tember 3. They both were present in
court this morning when Judge Nc
Hendrie announced the date of the
hearing and announced that he
would call in Judge Strong of Gree
ley to preside.
Murray is the author OF an alleged
attack upon Judge McIendrie, which
appeared in recent issue of Appeal
to Reason" and which recommend
ed his recall and put forth critical
comment relative to criminal cases
pending. Murray is also said to
have drawn up or circulated petitions
for the recall in which alleged con-
temptible statements were made and
further comment given on the cases
in which Robert Uhlich. mine
workers organizer and Socialist. is
charged with accessory to murder
Uhlich has been in Jail since last
November and has been denied bail
Marians was summoned to appear
for contempt because of his alleged
connection with the petition and the
criticism of the court.