davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
X X X X X X X p X X X X
x NEWS OF INTEREST TO x
x POLISH CITIZENS x
SOCIAD EVENTS.
x X x X X X X X X X X X

SOCIAL EVENTS.
Miss Clara Kolupa and Lucille Ma
jewska and Ladislaus Woznicki on
Wednesday evening very pleasantly
entertained about so Of their lady and
gentlemen friends at z. B. hall on
w. Division st. The affair was in the
nature OF a surprise upon Miss Mary
Majewska- 1902 Kenwood av., and
Harry Kolupa- whose marriage will
take place Tuesday, July Z. The
music for the program OF dances was
furnished By GrontkowSkYs orchestra
Dainty refreshments were served
during the evening.
Miss Majewska was presented with
a beautiful present.
PERSONALS.
Stanley Towalisz. who was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Wa
wrzon, 1923 w. Napier St, for few
days. returned this morning TO Le-
mont, Ill, by auto.
Mrs. Mary Grucik and children left
today for an extended trip to Europe
(Cracow.)
Theodore Gromski arrived here this
morning from Chicago on a business
transaction.
Rev. John Hosinski and Anthony
Gawrych returned Wednesday from a
brief visit with Mr.. Gawrych's par
ents In Chicago. While here they are
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Hosinsl1i, 1915 VT washington av.
Mrs. Anna KupSka and Mrs. Vic
toria Skupniewicz Of Chicago arrived
here Wednesday evening for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanislaus Steszew-
SKI 1872 w Napier ST
Joseph Kantewicz. w. Sample St,
left for Gary to spend few days
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladislaus Hojnacki
and Miss Palicka have returned to
their home in Lemont.
Michael Petzold and Martin Mala-
tin, students Of Detroit university
have arrived here from Whiting to
spend II week with their friend, Cast
mier Iodyga, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Lodyga, 61s S. Pulaski st.
Ignatius Werwinski and Joseph
Kish were fishing Thursday at Lake
Clear in Buchanan, Mich.
A. Pietrzynski. w. Perkins St,
has left for Buchanan, Mich, to
spend a few days with friends.
Michael Wasakiewicz has left fol-
an extended trip TO Europe (Posen).
Miss Mary SzybOwicz. us w. Di-
vision St. is critically i'll.
Miss Angela Poznan, 31s s. Will
liam ST, have gone to Bav City. Mich.
for an extended visit with her par
ents.
Boleslaus Pielewski. s. Hill St, re-
turned Wednesday afternoon from g
weeks visit with relatives in Detroit
Ladislaus Turowski, who has beer
critically i'll for several days with ty-
phoid fever, is now somewhat inn
proved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

Our store will be closed all day
Saturday. OTen Friday evening un-
til IL O'CLOCK. Fred a. Ullmann Co.
Advt.
Persons looking for a safe seven
per cent. tax exempt investment
should consult The Merchants Ma
tiOnal Bank OF this city. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
ORGANIZED LABOR ATTENTION.

Special meeting OF Central Labor
union Friday. July 8. at p. m. sharp.
Mem bers OF every trade regardless of
affiliation attend to take up the strike
at McGills building BY order of
Pres. Ed. Gardner
Secy. J. A. Reiter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Our store will close Saturday at
noon, II O'Clock. Wurz Bros. Adv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-24
ovERwoRk U. s. AMBASSADORS.
Foreign Representatives Ask For Ad.
ditions TO Official Staff.

Washington. Aug. 24.-American am
bassadors to whom has been entrusted
the diplomatic affairs OF the nations at
war were calling today for additional
help. They reported they needed more
secretaries. attaches, clerks and inter-
prefers to handle the great amount oe
extra work. Besides attending to
stranded citizens OF the United States
they are looking after the welfare OF
thousands OF subjects OF other nations.
The officials and powers for whose
diplomatic interests they are caring
include:
Ambassador Page. London--Austria
and Germany.
Ambassador Gerard. Berlin--Japan.
Russia. Great Britain and France.
Ambassador Penhcld. Vienna-Great
Britain. Russia and France.
Ambassador Herrick, Paris Ger
many and Austria.
Charles s. Wilson, charge de affaires.
ST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Austria.
Ambassador Guthrie, Tokio--Ger-
many
Ambassador Page at Landon has
asked for six additional secretaries.
Under the present law such secretaries
must be nominated by the president
and designated for particular post.
The state department, however, has
asked congress to pass a bill permit
ting the appointment Of diplomatic Sec
retaries- at large for temporary en-
ployment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-24
MAY HAVE QUIZ THRONE
Prince William Of Albania Reported to
Have Left Country Over Which He
Was Sent by Powers Of Europe 20
RuIs-ti. Position Preearious.

Rome, Aug. 24-Reports are conflict
ing as to whether Prince William has
abandoned Albania 1t was stated here
today that his leaving would cause no
surprise as his situation already diff
fcult because Of the outbreak Of the
war, must have become quite imposSi-
BILE, when. owing to the necessities OF
the International complications. AUS
tria. Italy and the other powers were
obliged to withdraw support which
helped to maintain him at Durazzo.
The natives are reported as jealous
and divided in opinion. They are said
to be agreed only on two points, name-
ly, not to pay taxes and to oppose con-
scription.
The principality OF Albania was set
OF preventing Servia and Montenegro
was confirmed at the conference at
London following the Balkan war. Seri-
Gus conflict between the Mohammedans
and the Catholics of the new principal
ity has been raging ever since. The
Mohammedans. partisans of Esad
Pasha. who are in the mapority. had
TIbeu dSuluSI tuo TTIlCe OI W1eu, WHO
was supported by the Catholics and by
Austria Hungary.
Anarchy, as reported by our minis
ter. George Fred Williams. has reigned
thruout Albania. The supporters OF
Wied had been driven by the insurgents
into Durazzo, the capital. The flight of
the prince would indicate the further
success OF his assailnnts and Will be
followed by an effort OF the Moham-
medans to set up a ruler Of their own
faith and blood.
It has been predicted that Austria
means to keep II ruler in Albania who
will carry out her purposes and it is
expected that Austrian troops will now
enter Albania on the pretext OF pre-
serving order and will replace upon
the throne William OF Wted or some
other equally as serviceable. Italy also
has large interests in Albania especial
ly In the acquisition OF Sss!ona. which
is the best port on the Adriatic and
with Austria busy with her present war
it might happen that italian troops
would enter Durazzo and take the
same advantage OF Austria's ernbar-
rassment that Japan has taken of Ger
many.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-24
PROTECTED BY AMERICAN FLAG.
French, Belgian and English Servant.
Smuqqled Out Of Germany.

London, Aug. "a, II: so p. m. = A
party Of Americans composed of Mrs.
Barclay Warburton, her son and her
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Diston,
Of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Barclie, Of New York, who
have arrived here from Carlsbad, Aus
tria, managed to bring with them thru
Germany, two French maids. Bel
gian maid and an English valet. These
four servants came thru the country
Of their enemy under the protection OF
the stars and stripes. All of them wore
American flags and they assumed as
much American self-possesston as they
were capable of. The ruse was entire
sly successful, due mainly to the fact
that no passports were demanded Of
the party in Germany.
Shortly after war was declared a
French cook in q Carlsbad hotel started
"a disturbance by insulting a German
chauffeur. Young Mr.. Warburton says a
mob, numbering probably 5000 persons.
chased the cook and beat him severe
". The local police saved him from
being lynched by taking him into GUS
tody.
Among the Englishmen at Carlsbad
unable to get away IL Sir John Henni-
ker Heaton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-24
USE ELECTRICITY As DEFENSE.
Germans in First Assault on Lisae
Killed by CHARGED 1arbed Wjro.

Germans in First Assault on Lisae
Killed by Charged earbsd Wire.
Paris. Aug. 24.-The Petit Journal
publishes the following details Of the
fighting around Liege. obtained by it
from Belgian officer:
German troops rushed on the barbed
wire defenses before the forts Of Liege
in the darkness Of night. A very
strong current Of electricity was being
maintained In these wires and as a
result the first ranks Of the Germans
were electrocuted.
Unchecked the assailants followed
in masses but they were blinded by
the glare Of powerful searchlights
They hesitated and started to retire.
At that moment q heavy IRE Of rifles
and artillery was concentrated on the
mass Of German troops and they were
cut to pieces. The mass Of bodies
formed a mound In some places many
feet high. 4
To drown out the sroans Of the
wounded the German busles sounded
martial airs and the troops still alive
united in cheering.
as Near one fort two columns OF Ger
mans blinded by the glare Of Belgian
searchlights attacked each other. This
incident was seen from the fort. When
one side seemed to have the better Of
the struggle. the Belgian officer goes on
to say, "Our artillery fred on both
sides alike o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-24
CAN BANK WITH ARGENTINA.
Minister at Washington Will Rscsjv,
Money Without Discount.

Minister at Washington Will Receive
Money Without Discount.
New York, Aug 24-Romulo 8. Naon,
Argentine minister to tho United States
and one of the A B c mediators In the
Mexican trouble, has just completed a
mission which means much to this
country. Until further notice he is a
national bank. Money deposited with
him by United States manufacturers
and exporters will be credited to them
IN Buenos Aires without discount.
The law authorizing such action or
the part of the Argentine minister was
intended not only to relieve United
States firms whose branches in Argen-
tina were embarrassed by the diff
Guilty of money shipments. but to en-
courage the development Of trade be-
tween Argentina and the United States.
The law which was passed only few
days ago is measure more friendly
than Argentina or any other country
has ever taken toward the United
States.
That merchants and manufacturers
appreciate it is shown by visits that
have been paid to the Argentine minis
ter in his suite.
2Argentina's trade amounts to more
than $S00.0O0,000 annually. 1t is grow
ing rapidly. Five years ago the United
States had only about IL per cent OF
the Argentine trade. Great Britain sIlt;
Germany divided the greater part OF
her commerce.. In hve years our trade
with Argentina has grown tremendous
ly. but not as rapidly, according to ex
perts, as has that Of Great Britain and
Germany. Now both of the leaders
have troubles Of their own. and their
commerce will certainly suffer. 1t is
our chance, and Argentina was the first
to recognize 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-24
GERMANY SURE 1ON N|N
SAYS Won B[RNgl!!|lFF
GERMAN AMsAse =. DsM'Es
REPORTS EM, $40 FRoM
HosTv ,.suaoxA
JAPAN SEEKS SUPREMACY
OF PACIFIC THRU WAN
csn Take kiao Chou by Sheer Weight
Of Numbsrs-Forcs Attacking Lisss
Declared TO Have Boon Small. and
Taking of City Great Military Feat
Won Emmieh Only Slightly Wounded.

New York. Aug. 24.-Count Won Bern
storn. the German ambassador TO the
United States. returned to his post to-
day on the steamer Noordam and gave
out one Of the most authoritative inter
views yet expressed here on Germany's
attitude toward the war. Germany was
bound to win In the end. he said; she
was fighting because her cause was
just He predicted that Americans
would come to regard the conflict In
this light. Italy. he believes, would not
permit herself to take sides against
Germany
From the emperor to the lowest un-
skilled workman In the fatherland. Ger
many is united to defend herself against
the frivolous and unwarranted attack
OF jealous powers" said the amhas-
sador. 'The German people will hght
to finish and viii be victorious In the
end"
AT the outbreak Of the war;" he con-
tinued. "the English cut tho cable to
this neutral country for the solo pur.
pose Of preventing the truth from
coming hero. There was no excuse for
that act except the desire to deceive
the people Of tho United States - to
the true conditions of the war.
Japan Seeks Supremacy Of paeike.
THE calling OF the japanese into =
European quarrel shows ono thing
above all else. It u that England does
not feel very safe. Tho JapAnooo viii
doubtless take Kiao Chou-sheer weight
OF numbers assures th&t-but ct tho end
Of the war Japan Will have the suprem.
acy of the Pacino-a thing she has
striven for during many years. Japan
took advantage OF the situation to
strike this blow for the sole purpose OF
acquiring this supremacy.
Force Attacking Llsus Small.
when the true story Of the assault
on Liege Is told Americans viii have a
far different opinion than that gained
from the colored account from Belgian.
French and English sources. As q mat
ter OF fact, the troops under Won EN-
mich which went to the assault Of this
strongly fortified position numbered
or'y between 5000 and 5000 infantry
and cavalry. The taking OF Liege was
one OF the greatest military feats of
modern times. What was expected to
take weeks was accomplished In days
by two brigades.
crown Fr'nce NOT wounded.
Won Emmich was slightly wounded
in the leg during the attack but did not
relinquish command"
The ambassador denied reports that
the German crown prince had been
wounded by an assassin in Berlin.
Moreover. he added. the crown prince
| never had been wounded before Liege
for the simple reason that he was not
| at Liege but in command OF the troops
at the fortress at Metz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-24
POSITION OF GERMAN ARMIES.
Three Main Forces Attacking Allies st
Different Points.

d =.
Three Main Forces Attacking Allies at
Different Points.
Rotterdam. via London. Aug. Pa
According to the best information OBJ
tainsble here the disposition Of the Ger
man forces In Belgium is broadly as
follows:
The right nank occupying the entire
territory Immediately south Of Antwerp
southwest in the direction Of Lille, \
second force 10 moving on Maubeuge.
nifty miles southwest Of Lille in
tho department of Nord, and a
third is occupied with the reduc-
ton of tho Namur forts, which
oonsist Of nine defenses Of steel and
concrete surrounding the city. It is
estimated that these three columns to-
gether comprise nearly quarter Of q
million men.
The main northern German army is
advancing slowly with its front extend
ing from Givet. France. to Diedenhofen,
in Lorraine. The French defenses from
LAHORE to Reims are thought to be the
objective Of this army. which is believed
to number 100000 men.
The main body to the south is direct
ing its efforts on the verdum- Nancy
line Of defenses and now occupies
S.rassburg.
Travellers returning here from Ger
many say that troop movements in the
western part Of the empire have sub
sided considerably and that the mobili-
zatton evidently has been achieved. The
railroads are now principally occupied
with the transportation Of munitions of
war. Most OF these are passing thru
Dusseldorf. Coblentx, Mainz and Ra-
statt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-24
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY

The Weather.
Sun rises Aug. IS at 5:1S, sets az e:44.
Iowa - Generally fair tonight ana
Tuesday: warmer Tuesday and IN
northwest portion tonight
PAGE ONE.
TsIsaraphie News:
Drawn Battle In Two Days OF Fight.
ing.
British Army Participating In Great
Germans Claim Victory at Neuf
Won Bernstorff Says Germany Will
Win.
Japs in No Hurry to Seize kiao Chou.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa and General News:
%" Railroad President Dead.
laps Declare War Against Germany.
Student Sues For Diploma.
Iowa Farm Hand Stays Employer and
Wife.
Story:
Wallingford in His Prime.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Canby's Public Square.
Spasms OF Cleaning Up.
An Unchristian Circle.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
State Sues For Inspection Fees.
Posse Seeks Murderer
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Council Makes Tax Levy.
Elderkin Boardman Golf Champion
Ansons Lose Double Header to Clin-
ton.
Adrninist rator Sues For $4,000.
Mrs. Beaston Said to Be Arrested.
Former Preacher Declared Insane.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Trading in Wheat Light.
Oats Holds Boards.
Cattle Market Weak.
Hog Trade Slow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-24
AUSTRIA NOT INVOLVED.

Dism niles Cruiser in Chinese Waters
and Avoids Clash With Japs.
Washington, Aug. 24.-Danger of war
between Japan and Austria was re-
moved today thru the agreement of
Austria to dismantle her cruiser, the
kaiserin Elizabeth, now at Sing Tau.
The Austrian ambassador had been
preparing to leave Toxic when the
Japanese government indicated its ap-
proval OF suggestion for dismantling
the cruiser. Austria accepted the pro-
posal and instructed the officers to in
terne it at Shanghai. The Austrian
amba ssador then let it be known that
he saw no occasion to leave Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-24
WIRELESS DISPATCH FROM BER-
LIN REPORTS SUCCESS OVER
FRENCH.
CAPTURE MANY GUNS,
FLAGS AND PRISONERS
Claim 70 Be Pursuing Fleeing French.
msn-witne.. Of Fighting at Lisss
Tell. Of Germans Being Electro
euted by Charged e.rb.d Wire on
Assault on Forts.

Berlin, Aug. 24.-via wireless to AS
sociated Press from Nauen. Germany,
to Seyville, L. I.-Onicial announce
ment was made here today that the
German army commanded by Grand
Duke Albrecht Of wuertemberg has de-
feated a French army at Neus
Chateau
It captured many guns. nags and
prisoners. including several generals,
German armies under Rupprecht,
Crown Prince Wilhelm and Grand
Duke Albrecht are vigorously pursuing
the French.
The army under Rupprecht captured
$50 guns at Lunsvh1e and Blamont
Grey Gin the French department Of
Meurthe and Moeelle)
The army commanded by the crown
prince pursued the French beyond
Longway. \.
The Gelunans are west of the river
Meuss, and advancing against Maui
buege. They have defeated an English
brigade Of cavalry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-24

under the American flag creates as Il
nucleds Of "a new American merchant
navy nearly 100 steamships with a
gross tonnage Of about 100000. The
Standard Oil fleet OF tankers numbers
seventy. OF which twenty Ave are Brit
ish. thirty five German. and the rest
Italian and Dutch. The United Fruit
Company controls twenty-three vessels,
and the steel corporation five vessels
flying the British flag.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-24
PRAISES FRENCH ARTILLERY.

German Prisoner Quoted 10 Sayina
Fighting Force 10 Admirable.
PafiA Aus. "a. s:3s q. m.-The Matin
today quotes a German prisoner at
Montpelier - follows:
"Your French artillery IL admirable.
It destroyed in q few minutes en-
trenchments which We spent three days
in making. Tho sreater part Of our
men were killed while other rushed to
the rear with frightened cries as IL
somc supernatural force had inter-
vened against them.
Il am glad to be prisoner. It is
better than being under the yoke Of
German o6icsrs.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-24
Itaiy Nav WE q Au.+-;.. 4

Itaty May War On Austria:
Paris. via London. Aug. 24.-There
,Ase indioes ohs Of acute diplomat5c
tension between Vienna and Rome, ac-
cording to tho correspondent OF the
Petit Parisien in the latter city. Aus
trfa, 1t IL declared, has reproached Italy
for according facilities to the allied
fleets in tho Adriatic, ana It ia possible
that declaration Of war between Italy
and Austria will be announced early
next week.
The newspaper Eclair yesterday says
1t has learned that Aug. % has been
fixed as the date upon which the gen.
eral italian mobilization will be or
dered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-24
POLES FORM GOVERNMENT.
German Ambassador Says Russian
Authorities Have Withdrawn.

German Ambassador says Russian
Authorities Have Withdrawn.
New York. Aug. "a. - Count Johan
Won Bernstorff. German ambassador to
the United States announced on his
arrival here today from Rotterdam that
his government had been informed that
Russian civil and military authorities
had withdrawn from Poland and that
the Poles had set up an independent
government with Warsaw a. its capi-
tai.
Ss Count Won Bernstorff left Berlin on
Aug. II. At that time he said the Ger
man government had reports that not
= Russian soldier had beenas left in
Poland. This report, Count Won Bern
storn added, was general thruout Ber-
lin.
sss.T do not know what sort Of govern.
ment the Poles set up" he said, nor
do I vouch for the accuracy Of the re.
port"
Cable dispatches from st. Petersburg
two weeks ago said that the Gear had
promised autonomy to Poland in re-
turn OF its support Of the Russian arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-24
s.v. eelo;um viii se SORRY.

London, Aug. 24.-The London news
papers today quote the German news
paper Taglische Rundschau as declar-
ing that Belgium bitterly will rue the
day she dared to oppose her might!
neighbor. Great Britain. the German
newspaper also says, will pay dearly
for her interference in this war by see
ing the permanent establishment of a
German naval base on the coast of
Belgium.
The pam n-Germanic organ declares
that the portions OF Belgium now over
run by the German army will be
permanently incorporated in the Ger
man empire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-24
APPEAR TO BE MOVING eau.
TioUsLY AGAINST CHINESE
CITY OF k,Ao CHOU.
DESIRE TO AVOID NEEDLESS
SACRIFICE OF HUMAN LIFE
Communication Between Japan and
China Severed and Gable Is Believed
to Have Boon cut-Austria Avoids
Being Drawn Into War With Japa"
by DisnantIina Of Only Cruiser.

London, Aug 24.-No news OF Jap
anese or German military operations in
the far east reached London since Ja-
pans declaration Of war on Germany.
According to the Japanese embassy
here those who are looking for the oc-
cupation of Kiao Chou almost stimuli
taneously with the issue of the Jap
anese declaration OF war will be dis
appointed. The view is expressed at
the embassy here that in order TO avoid
needless loss of life the operation
against Kiao Chou will be more pro-
longed than would otherwise be the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-24
AUSTRIAN IN RETREAT.

About TO Abandon Operations Against
Ae-via % Resist Russians.
Udine, italy. via Paris. Aug. z4.-S-
ports received here from Vienna are
that the Austrians are about to abaI,-
don their operations against the Ser,
vians on the Drina river in order to
concentrate their forces against the
Russian advance.
The difficulties Of the campaign
against servia have been redoubled by
the trouble in Bosnia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-24
--latest Bulletins
From, Scene of War

Paris, via London, Aug. 24-The
Newspaper EcIair says Aug. 27 is fixed
40 the date the general mobilization is
to be ordered in italy.
Rome, Via London, Aug. 24-The
Avanti says there has been another en-
gagsment in the Adriatic in which some
Austrian ships were sunk. IL also says
Greece has dispatched, troops to aid
ssrvia in the fight against Austria.
Washington, Aug. 2EAftsr con-
ference with Secretary Daniels today,
Secretary Rsdfieid notified the German
wireless station at Tuckerton, N. j.,
that il 10 operating in violation Of law.
The action was taken because the
Tuekerton station nevsr has been H.
csnsed, as is required in the radio
laws. It began operating last May in
the experimental stage and lateIy has
been the only direct means Of commun-
ication between the United States and
Germany.
The wireless station at sayvilIe, L. IT,,
is licensed and now under censorship.