davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
MARY BUKLEYLI.

Mary, the infant daughter W Mr.
and Mrs. John BuklelyH, died We'd
nesday morning at the residence. POI
y. Hughes st. Funeral services were
held from the residence at $50
o'clock Friday morning and burial
was in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11

Peter Chmiel filed suit in the cir
cult court Friday against Andrea
ChmieI 20 recover SS10S0, which the
plaintiff alleges the defendant owes
him. judgment for the amount is
asked IN the complaint with interest
from Sept. S. 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
CONNfTTTEE 10 MEET.

A meeting OF the executive conn
mittee in charge of the preparations
for Disease Prevention day, Oct. 2,
will meet in the Chamber of Com
merce Saturday afternoon at o'clock
1t will hear the reports OF the other
committees appointed by Mayor KEEL
Ter to supervise plans for the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
UNCLE JOE" WINS BUT
IS NOT GROWING"

DANVILLE. Ill. Sept. 11-'Uncle
Joe Cannon, former speaker OF the
house of representatives, is not crow
ing over his nomination as congress
man from the eighteenth district.
which he won by 3,0G2 plurality.
The result of the primary is very
pleasing To me. but l dislike to crow
about it," said Mr.. Cannon. THE re-
suit is very encouraging from every
standpoint. but il ill-becOmes me to
add To the disappointment OF my
opponent by Dragging about the re-
turns Ny opponent Is a gentleman.
He was simply mistaken regarding the
sentiment of the voters OF TINS dis
trict. He made a gallant fight and an
honorable one. l admire his lighting
spirit. There is nothing further TO
say"
CHICAGO. Sept Ill. T. McDer-
mott, who resigned from congress fol-
lowing the Mulhall investigation, won
the democratic nomination for con-
greSs from the fourth district in Wed
nesday's primaries. McDermott 5
''vindicatiOn" as he termed IL, was not
known until the final precinct was
counted. 50 close was the race made
by his opponent McDermotts plu-
rality was 3SS.
Miss Harriet f. Vittum, head resi-
dent of the Northwestern university
settlement. and Miss Mary r. Nc
Doweu of the university Of Chicago
settlement. were nominated for county
commissioner on the progressive
ticket at Wednesdays primary. First
reports that only 5000 women had
voted in the primary we're proved
erroneous today with the final count
ing which showed more than $4,000
women had cast ballots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
ENGLAND INTENDS
FIGHT TO FINISH
AGAINST KAISER
French Ministry Warns.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
but over confident expectations Of the
final result are still misplaced
French Ministry Warns.
The French ministry OF war at
Bordeaux, with wise caution. has is
sued a warning that Ii would be Well
mot 10 anticipate the final result OF
the battle, now extending over a
front nearly 200 miles in extent
At the same time. however. the
Times prints the following optimistic
dispatch from its Bordeaux corre-
spOndent:
Ii is now beyond doubt that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
PASTOR COMMITS SUICIDE.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, sept. IT,
Rev. Frank Lee. pastor of the MethO-
dist church at Cory, Ind, committed
suicide today because his sweetheart
had been estranged from him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
EXECUTOR QUALITIES

Grove +. Markhan qualified as eX-
ecutor OF the estate OF Norman W.
Markham before the county clerk
Friday. Bond OF $1,000 was filed by
the executor. Norman W. Markham
died on June 5, 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11

LOTUS EYE BALM for sore. weak
and watery eyes. Splendid and safe
remedy. sec at Coonley's. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
ANN ARBOR. - A divorce and

$4,000 alimOny has been granted
Mrs II. H. Herbst, wife Of a local
attorney. The suit was filed upon
the ground of deseration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11

Nightmare at Liegc.
My regiment was before lLege
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
Save Girl From 4white slavers."

Save Girl From "White SiaVers'
Publicity given by the newspapers
to the disappearance last Tuesday OF
Geneva Muriel Woodin, fourteen years
old, the pretty daughter of a photog
rapher of Roanoke, Va, saved her
from the clutches of two men, sup
posed by the detectives to be the
agents Of a white slave syndicate, who
met her in Philadelphia and wanted
to lure her to Boston under promise
Of marriage.
The girl was found in a hotel near
Eleventh and Market streets by Wal
ters and O'Connor, detectives. She was
taken to the city hall, and there she
met her father, and after begging his
forgiveness, started to her home In
Roanoke, a sorry girl.
Geneva Is attractive, and seeing
photographs of actresses in her faith
er's studio she believed that the life
on the stage was the one she wanted
to follow She left home on Tuesday
and went as far as Baltimore.
When her father discovered her alb
sence he went to Baltimore. There he
displayed the photograph of the girl
to every newsboy he met and finally,
through one of the lads, he learned
that the girl had gone to Philadelphia
She became hysterical when the de-
tectives found her.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
CALUMET DROPS
XMAS FESTIVITIES
SaVaniy-tW0 Were Killed in Fire
Panic at Celebration
STAMPEDEO BY FALSE CRY
The Exit stairways Were choked With
Dead, over Whom Others Trampled
Way to Safety.

/ way ~ SaiSAys
Because of the appalling loss of life
in the panic following a false cry OF
"Firel" at a Christmas celebration in
Calumet, Mich, on Wednesday night,
nearly all the Christmas trees in the
city have been dismantled out of re-
spect to the childless homes.
The citizens are responding gener-
ously to the appeals for financial aid
for the families of the stricken. It
developed that only few Of the fami-
lies which have suffered bereavement
are able to bury their dead. Mr.. Moy-
er, president of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners, asserted that the or
/ ganization will defray the expenses
Of the funerals.
Twenty-one girls, twenty-five wcmen,
| twenty-one boys and five men-a to-
tai of seventy-two persons-is the cor
rected list of the dead.
The celebration was held for the
children of the striking copper miners.
Parties bent on lynching are searching
the city from end to end for the man
who raised the fire cry. A Mrs. Caesar,
who seized him as he shouted the ia
tai word, has given an excellent de-
scription of the man.
The city is in a state bordering on
anarchy over the appalling disaster.
The miners, embittered by their long
| struggle and penniless condition as a
result, are desperate, especially those
who lost relatives in the panic.
The authorities are mystified over
/ the action of the stranger in raising
the cry of fire. There was not a sug-
gestion of fire in or near the building.
The police believe him to be a mad
man, or else to have been too drunk
to realize what he was doing.
The exercises of the happiest even
ing the mining town has known for
months were in full swing, and hun
dreds of miners and their wives were
| looking on as the children pressed
eagerly toward the stage to receive
Christmas presents. Al that instant
an unidentified man ran up the stairs
and cried "Fire!" in at the open door
way.
Immediately there was rush for
| the stairways, men, women and chill
dren swarming down the steps and
piling up half way down and at the
bottom. Little children who could not
go fast enough to get out of the way
of those coming behind were crushed
and smothered beneath the weight pill
ing down upon them The majority
were smOthered to death.
The outside door was opened by
passersby, but the children and wo-
men were so solidly packed at the
bottom Of the stairs and halfway TO
the top of the single fight that they
could not be pulled out.
In the meantime others within the
building poured over the bodies of the
crushed and lifeless at the bottom OF
the stairs, using them as a roadway
to escape from the building. So sol
idly were the bodies at the bottom OF
the stairs packed that it was neces-
sary for the fremen and deputy sher-
iffs to go in the second-story windows
with ladders and come down the
stairs and pull the children back of
the pile at the bottom.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
rwlns Rorn Eaee 10 &c.

"Siamese" twin girls, month old,
who are joined face to face by strip
Of flesh more than an inch thick be-
tween their stOmachs, have been taken
to Paris, France, to be separated by a
surgical operation.
A radiograph examination suggests
that the twins have no vital organs
in common. They are so vigorous that
they have been clothed in woolen vests
inside which their arms are impris-
oned to prevent possible injury to one
or the other ty their movements.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
Storm sweeps Jersey coast.

Three men were swept to death and
damage estimated at $5O0,0OO was
caused by a gale that swept along the
New Jersey coast at a rate Of ninety
miles an hour, hurting the sea upon the
land like a tidal wac.
Sea Bright felt the full effect Of the
storm. Houses. were blown down or
washed away. The lighting plant was
nut out of commission. Three hun
dred persons were forced to flee from
their homes.
While the storm was battering Sea
Bright an ocean tragedy was being
enacted on the coast of Sea Side, N
J. There two boats were driven
ashore. To the mast Of one OF the
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02

Hirs Don'tcdre-"Yes, but soap is
soap, and it doesn't matter which
we use"
Anlg Drudge-"Yes, and medicine
is medicine, but it does matter
which kind you take. And it is
the same way with soap. Some
viii do the work and some won't.
I know from experience that Fels-
Naptha is the only kind Of soap
that will wash things clean in cool
OF lukewarm water"
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02

vessels three men were clinging. The
Forked River lfesaving crew tried
desperately to reach the men, but the
force Of the gale and the vast waves
drove them back. The men were seen
to drop, one by one, into the boiling
sea and disappear.
The tug Edgar f. Lukenbach, which
left the Delaware Breakwater dast
Wednesday with two barges in tow.
arrived of Sandy Hook minus the two
barges. Her owners fear that the two
barges which sank near Forked River
were those missing. They had a crew
of ten men.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
Mllitants, Toll Heavy.

The militant suffragettes in Lon
don are chuckling ocer the figures
just published relating to the damage
done to property by followers of Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst during 1913.
The value of the property destroyed
IS put at s2,550,75O 1t is probable that
some portion of this, though attributed
to militants. should properly be cred
tied to incendiaries, who have covered
their tracks b. scattering suffra cite
literature in the neighborhOod of fires.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
Erozen to peath Near ReadIna.

Enveloped in a blanket Of snow,
the body Of Edwin Yergey, sixty-theee
years old, was discovered along the
road leading rom Mount Penn to Car
sonia near Reading. Pa, by Augustus
Vented, Jr, whose father had en-
ployed Yergey at various times. Coun-
ty Detective George C. Straub investi-
gated the death. There we're no evil
dences Of foul play, and it is thought
that his death was caused by expo
sure.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
uneIe Of President Wilson Dead.

Henry W. Woodrow. an uncle Of
President Wilson. died suddenly at his
home in Chi,licothe. Ohio. Mr.. Wood
row was a Ia Tyer and was prominent
in business and financial affairs in
Chillicothe.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
ErplosIon KlIIs Nlneteen.

Nineteen persons were Eilled and
eighteen seriously injured by an ex-
plosion in the fireworks factory at
Terre Annunziata, near Naples, Italy.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
Woman centenarian Dead.

Mrs. Elizabeth Coburn, who was 100
years old last September, died at her
home in Guys Mills, near Meadville,
Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02

NA AANSW - We%NN~f
"Soap is soap.
said a woman. Her
only idea of soap
was something to
mix with hot water
in order to make a
Scanning Suds.
But if she had
used FelS Naptha
Soap she would
have learned that
Fels-Naptha is not
only a soap, but a
different way of
washing.
F / S N a p tha
Soap will do the
hardestpart of your
washing in cool or
lukeWaTm water.
Eoob for direction, on the red and
rr4s torap7er.
Te.s = Co.. Philadelphia
The Delta independent., 1914-12-04
OLATHE
Criterion.

Criterion.
ID. 1. Homewood returned last week
from visit to Kansas City.
George and Louise Maurer and
Gertie Kinsen of Cimarron visited
friends here last week.
w. F.. Mueller arrived home Thurs
day after having spent three weeks
enjoying life in Denver.
Geo. w. Bruce, president OF the
Water Users association and recently
elected as representative in Delta
county, attended the meeting here on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Shores of Delta
we're in Olathe Saturday and on their
return home were accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Porter, who will visit there
some time.
County Treasurer-elect Il. ID. Smith
has announced the appointment OF 5.
v. Hobaugh as his deputy. Mr.. Ho-
baugh was the Republican candidate
for county clerk at the recent cleo
ton.
s. w. Berry arrived home Sunday
from Oklahoma, where he recently
shipped four carloads OF spuds and
onions. He says he received 80 cents
for his potatoes and 8 cents per ID.
for his onions. which OF course paid
him well for his trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bodenhamer
and sons Paul and Robert arrived last
week from Eden, Idaho, and are at
present stopping with Mr.. and Mrs.
". A. Mathews. Mr.. Bodenhamer
owns some fine land on East mesa
and intends to live on the place and
cultivate 1t next year.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-04
HoTcHKIss
>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Frank Douglass and wife were Wis
iting in Delta Monday
Miss Irma Singleton of Delta visited
with Miss Leila Roberts this week.
F. S. Garrison and wife of Delta,
parents of Mrs. Earl Douglass, are
visiting here today.
Mrs. Snyder of Denver arrived here
Tuesday evening to visit with the
family of F. d. Willoughby.
r. E. Love returned from the Den
keted carload of hogs. He says
that fat hogs pay.
c. f. Revelle of near Maher was a
passenger Wednesday morning for
Sanborn, North Dakota, where he ex-
poets to spend the winter.
Miss Joan Annund returned from
Delta last Saturday. where she spent
the week nursing in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ramer enter
tanned last Friday at their home on
Rogers mesa, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wilson. and Mrs. Jessie Field.
Frank Allen traded his ranch on
Rogers mesa this week to the Hotch-
kiss brothers for the hotel building
here. The deal was made by H. A.
Klingensmith.
Miss Irene Parker. who. for the past
three weeks. has been in the Paonia
hospital where she underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis, returned
home yesterday.
Daniel Yount, brother Of Bert
Yount. the race rider, well known
here, was killed in coal mine north
of Fruita the other day by slab OF
slate falling on him.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-04

A. L. Reynolds of Eckert. R. M.
Gipe and E. w. Stolte of Cedaredge,
have acquired the fishing rights and
have begun the thorough stocking OF
Leon lake. The company will build
hatchery at the springs on the VIM.
Kiser ranch, Kiser creek.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-04
AUSTIN
, . >>>>>>>>>>>>> =

Mrs. Truman Hussey visited a
couple of days this week at her
mothers home on Tongue creek
Mr. Pearl Harrison has returned
from the hospital at Salida. He re
ports that his operation was com
plete success and he expects soon to
be restored to his former health.
Garfield Schweneker and Earl Pope
are attending to businesses matters
near Delta this week.
John Leahy, who has been living
on the Landreth ranch for several
months, moved this week into one OF
the houses on Harry Wilson's place.
Carl Davis and family, who form
erly lived here but have been IN
Idaho for about four years. have re
turned and are visiting his brother
Lee Davis.
Joe Worley has rented the Ian
dreth ranch for the coming year and
expects to move onto the place this
week.
John Grow and wife visited from
Wednesday until Sunday Of last week
at the Sturgill home on Redlands
mesa.
Hartzell Benefiel has returned from
Salt Lake City. He had his leg
broken a few weeks ago and was in
the hospital for some time but is now
able to get about though somewhat
lame.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-04

(Chronlc1e)
John Dirckson has a force of men
employed building him residence on
Cedar street
Mrs. J B. Alien returned from
Provo, Utah. Tuesday where she went
to attend the wedding of her nephew,
Ed Bates.
We are glad to report that little
Gertrude McKissen will not lose her
eye sight as it was first feared she
would.
Mrs. Ray Zeldenthuis and children
returned Wednesday from Hospers,
Iowa, where they have spent the past
month visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Stoner moved into their
residence west of town this week.
where she will live this winter to
send the children to school.
J. A. Deatherage was an outgoing
passenger Wednesday morning bound
for Canon City, where he went to
spend Thanksgiving with relatives.
Last Thursday, Nov. 10Th. at Provo,
Utah, occurred the marriage of Miss
Eva Hinton, of Provo, and Edward
Bates of Crawford. After the we'd
ding the happy pair left for overton,
Neb., Edwards boyhood home, where
they will make two weeks visit,
returning to Crawford where they will
make their home. The newly-weds
are we'll and favorably known here
and a host of friends join with the
Chronicle in wishing them many long
years of welded bliss.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-04
PAONIA
: <<<>%>>>> .

Attorney Mortimer Stone and A, L.
Gerst motored up from Delta yester-
day on a business trip.
Mrs. H. Klatt went to Hotchkiss
last week for a visit in the home of
her son, Will, and family.
Joe Brown is over from his ranch
in the Crawford district this week
visiting with old friends.
Miss Gladys Miller came to Paonia
Thursday to spend two months with
her cousin. Mrs. Ralph Rule, and
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Beezley was passenger
Sunday morning for Des Moines,
Iowa. for a leisurely visit with rela-
tives and friends.
A baby girl came to brighten the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Underhill
at their place just north of town on
Tuesday of last week.
Alva Bennett OF the Midway section
had a rather exciting runaway. For
tunately, nobody was injured. but the
buggy suffered some damage.
His many friends will be pleased to
learn that w. s. Coburn, who q
week ago was critically i'll. has been
recovering and is now able to sit up
part of each day.
Everett Clark came in Monday even.
ing for an indefinite visit with rela-
tives and friends here. Everett had
been for the past several months with
his people who are touring the north.
west.
We're Loucks and family arrived
Monday evening from their home near
Austin for Thanksgiving visit in the
home of Mrs. Louck's sister. Mrs. A.
M. Patterson.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held in the Methodist church at
1920 O'Clock, a. m. Rev. N. f. Over
man of the Congregational church be
ing the preacher.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-04

Woman's World en:er,ins over two
with attractive articles on timely subjects
written by the foremost men and women
Of the day. Generally recognized ss the
gresfest vomsn's pubiicstion In the world
At its price, IL Is proving Its inestimabIs
value to thousands OF women ~ho are en-
fhusiasfic about its exclusive features. The
various departments are comprehensive In
scope, conveying timely and practical In
formation for the women folks as veil as
supplying entertainment and amusement
for every member Of the household. Bril-
liant editorials. clean fiction and up-to-
date special articles make womsn's World
an Interesting and inspiring magazine for
old and young.
Regular Price SO cts
The Delta independent., 1914-12-04

Two children in the county last
week lost the sight of an eye. one
playing with a knife and the other
with a pitchfork.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-04
CRAWFORD

80 >>>>> >>>> 80 .
The Delta independent., 1914-12-04

Farm and Home Is published twice
q month. ~ issues
q year. chock- full Of Information and sug-
gestions which you will hnd nowhere else.
i deals with everything Of interest to the
Housekeeper, Farmer, Gardener. Fruit
Grower. Dairyman, Live Stock and Poui-
try Keeper. Each issue hss several spe-
cial articles by vellknown writers. For
81 years Farm and Home has been recog-
nized ss the leading National Magazine Of
Rural Life Its past record Is the best
indication Of its value. It's editors and
contributors are all practical men and
women-sons and daughters Of the soil
who give you facts and figures tnat en-
able you to profit from the successes and
failures OF others.
Regular Price so cts
The Delta independent., 1914-12-04

"Biue Monday" Will sold no terrors
for you II you will try the Delta Steam
Laundry's rough-dry system. The cost
IL within the reach of the humblest
household. Sstf
The Delta independent., 1914-12-04

VIM. Ball, 55 years old, died at his
home south of Cedaredge. on Sunday,
November %, of typhoid and pneu-
monia.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-04

Ioday's MaSalne !. .,.s...s devoted ., 70 'ss n;
professions-the profession Of being .
voman-that is to say the business Of being
. wife. homemaker and homekeepsr. In this
magazine the housewife hnds numberless
ideas. and suggestions for comfort. for
convenience. for economy. for betterment.
ideas that she can Immediately put to
work under her own roof. A far greater
proportion Of It's pages Is devoted to
practical topics than any other leading
voman's publication. and Today's Is also
the recognized headquarters for styles and
delightful stories. You may select your
May Msnton pattern from your magazine
by sending q postcard to Today's Maga-
zine. Canton, Ohio. within so days after
Hrst copy Is received.
Regular Price so cts
The Delta independent., 1914-12-04
DONT's-

Don't carry larse sums OF money
around with you. Hold-ups are not
unheard of.
Don't hide money around the
house. Thew are . few burglars left
Don't be extravigant. put your
money In this bank and add all you
can spare to It.
Don't fail to take this advice and
you will have an easy and happy
old age.