davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-05
CHURCH INCREASES
VALUE OF PROPERTY
President of De Paw UniverS-
ity Addresses st. PauI'S M.
{. Congregation on Values
of Church.

Rev. George Crosse. president of De-
Paw university preached the morning
sermon at ST. PauTs NJ T.. church
Sunday. taking THE Church" as his
subject. If the churches in South
Bend were compelled TO close for the
next Il months. property would de-
crease over % per cent in value" he
ASSERTED ir pointing out one Of the
values Of the church TO a community.
He said that people would not want
TO live in a city where the Christian
church was not allowed TO have its
influence on industrial. social and
political conditions.
Every good thing that has ever
been accomplished, originated through
the efforts Of the church and mOrali-
" OF the nation, social and political
conditions will never reach height
where they Will exceed the standard
set by the christian church" ne de-
clared.
At the evening service the pastor,
Rev. James I. Gardiner. d. D., spoke
on The Verdict Of Human Life" il
Illustrating his subject by Frances
HOdgson Burnett's story, The Dawn
OF a Tomorrow"
The Bible is the most optimistic
book ever written and yet sometimes
various writer's OF the book had their
%
These were times when some of these
looked on the dark side. They thought
there was more OF sorrow than Of JOY
in the world. Yet these were but
passing moods. For the most part
they saw he JOY and not the pain;
they saw the sunshine and not the
cloud.
However there is one writer whose
constant mood is pessimistic. That
f. the writer of the Book of Ecclesi-
astes After careful thought he sum-
med up life by saying Vanity Of van
ities-all is vanity This however Is
n wrong view Of life. To those who
live it-life is worth the while. True
the man who lives a selfish and meGa
life-a life that shuts God out-will
conclude that life is not worth liv-
ing. But he who lives for others and
who opens his heart TO God-he shall
find that in losing his life he shall
truly find it."
The speaker then told the story of
Sir Oliver Holt as set forth by Mrs.
Burnett in her book, "The Dawn of
tomorrow" Mr.. Holt had lived a
selfish life. He had become rich but
in doing so had lost his health. He
made up his mind that he would end
il all--he would take his own life.
With this purpose he dressed himself
as an OutCast and under the name OF
Anthony Dart hired an humble 1Odg-
ing III the Sums or the city or Lon
don. He bought a pistol and started
out one night TO carry out his pur-
pose. BY chance ne met girl-a
street waif-called Glad. From her
ne learned the necessity of forgetting
himself in serving others. In the
slums he met an old lady from whom
he learned that God was good and
and answered prayer.
Sir oliver was thus convinced that
after all life was worth living if one
would only help others and pray for
guidance Of God. This he did with
the result that he regained his health.
Tie became a new man-new physic-
ally and new spiritually. He learned
the Masters lesson that he who would
save his life must lose and he that
loses his life"-loses his life is doing
for others-"will find it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-05

pack Of salmon on the Pacific coast
fer 1913 was S.O6S. coo cases. &C ord
ing 10 an estimate published by the
Alaska Salmon Gamers association.
These figures exceeded the total of
1912 by 100000 cases The value
of the pack for 1913 is placed at
S35. 600. 600. the highest in the his
tory OF The industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-05
BLIND FOR Is YEARS, SEES
GRANDCHILDREN AGAIN

GREENSBURG, Ind. Jan. 5.-Mrs.
Hank Smell of this city saw her
grandchildren Saturday for the first
time. although they have played
about her chair for years. Fifteen
years ago Mrs. Smell was stricken
blind. y few weeks ago she was
taken to Indianapolis where cater
acts were removed from both eyes.
Saturday the bandages were removed
from her eyes and she could see with
out difficulty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-05
Free Lessons
In
Knitting
Crocheting

Mrs. CrueSon, sent
here by the FLElSHER
YARN CO., is here to teach
YOU anything YOU wish to
know about knitting or GRO
cheting.
ANY time of the day YOU
are invited to Join her class,
free of charge, and learn the
newest ideas now in vogue
in knitting.
Also a grand display of
ShaWlS, sweaters. pennantS
and new knit wear made with
Fleisher yarn, is shown
On Third Floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-05
at 3.95

-chldren's Goats size , to IS, in CaraculeS, Ker-
SeyS, ZibelineS, ChinchillaS-faShionabl cOloTS-
sold as high as 6.OO-now 3.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-05
at IS cents to ESQ

-children'S white coatS-SergeS, poplins, c,
royS, and caShmereS-SzeS , to Sold as his
o.5O-low rs cents to $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-05
Children's Wear-in Our January
ClearanCe-Reduced
at 95 cents

at 95 cents
children s coats size , to IS. Heavy kerSevS
broadclothS and mixtures plain colorS and combina
tionS-Soid for as high as 2.5O-now SIS cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-05
at $50 to SIS.

-childrens Wool DreSSeS-in Balkan sailor and
straight effect navy, brown, Copen. and checks
sold as high as 9.95-now 1.5O to SIS.
Second F1OOrl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-05
MEASUREMENT STORE RTRNS.

RENSSELAER,, Ind, Jan. 5.-tire
that started in the ROwles and Parker
department store here early Sunday
did damage estimated at about $40.
600. The department store loss is
said 70 be $4,000 and the building
$4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-05

-children's Coats size , to IS, rough or plain m
terialS; navy, Copenhagen and combinations-pla
and fancy trim sold for as high as 4.5O-now "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09
ground.
Washouts Delay Troops

The third squadron of the Eleventh
cavalry, held far behind its schedule
by washouts, was expected to arrive
today. With the entire regiment on
the ground in addition to the other
forces in the strike district Colonel
Lockett will make final distribution
OF his troops. The duration or the
federal occupation of the coal fields
is IA matter of speculation only. The
cavalrymen were sent into Colorado
with the understanding that the leg.
islature would make speedy prepar.
alton for assuming control of the
situation by the state.
The inquest over the men killed in
the battle of Forbes was resumed
this afternoon. The testimony intro.
duced yesterday was to the effect
that the battle was begun by strikers,
1t was thought the inquest probably
would end today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09

HOLD MASS
MEETING
Leaders Urge Miners To Give UP
Arms To United States
Officers

Trinidad, Colorado, May earn.
estly pleading with a heterogeneous
group Of nationalities, only a small
percentage of whom could understand
his sharply spoken English words, Ma
jor w. A. Holbrook of the Fifth Uni
ted States cavalry today urged 200
strikers in mass meeting at Camp
San Rafael to deliver over their arms
and ammunition to the United States
authorities. And after he had gone
the group divided to allotted portions
Of the camp where they heard inter.
prefers repeat. in some form the re-
marks Of Major Holbrook.
The matter of disarmament, It was
announced by William Diamond, un.
ion leader, would not be put to ref.
erendum vote Of the miners but would
be left to the inclination Of the indi.
vidual strikers, who, he declared, own
ed the weapons in their possession.
Proclamation 10 Explained
Major Holbrook informed the strik.
ers that the proclamation for disarm-
ament included everybody except
those in actual service. Of the United
States. He said that even the sher.
if and police Of Trinidad would not
be allowed to carry weapons Of any
sort.
Major Holbrook speaking for j.
Lockett, In command OF the troops
in this section of Colorado, promised
the strikers that the mine guards
would be disarmed first Of all, with.
in the next two or three days, and
then the United States wcsfd call on
the strikers to give up theis arms
Upon mention of disarmament Of the
mine guards, the strikers, led by the
English speaking ones, applaudec
vigorously and began to pay closer
attention to the major.
Take their damned machine guns
first, was the cry from the strikers.
Bare-headed, dressed In his khaki
uniform and supported by his stSff
Major Holbrook made ever. effort To
drive his remarks home to the strik-
ers. He spoke Of the power Of the
United States, and its beneficence.
And Of those to whom he spoke, prob
ably one-third were citizens OF the
nation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind staggers)
sallow complexion, flatulence ere
symptoms of torpid liver. No one
can feel well while the liver Is In
active. HERBINE is a powerful liv.
er stimulant. A dose or two will
cause all bilious symptoms to disar.
pear. Try it. Price soc. Sold by
Ritter Bros Drug Co. -Advertisemen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE
..tu,l TO CONTRACTORS
Office Of City Recorder,
Logan, Utah, April 2S, 1914

Sealed proposals will be received q.
this ONCE until five o'clock p. m. on
the 10th day Of May, 1914, for the
construction Of concrete street pave.
ment in street paving districts No. 1
and 2, including about $4,000 cubic
yards grading; $4,000 square yards
Of cement concrete paving; $500 lin.
cal feet Of concrete curbs and cutters,
$4,000 square feet of concrete side.
walks, 1900 lineal feet Of reinforced
concrete waterways.
Instructions to bidders together
with plans, profiles, specifications,
and forms for proposal, contract and
bond can be obtained from Roy Bui-
len. city engineer. upon a payment
Of five (s5. 00) dollars, which amount
will be refunded upon the return of
the specifications, plans, ETC., In good
condition.
TIL right is reserved to reject any
or all bids and to waive minor defects.
The contract price for such work
is to be paid in special tax warrants
of Logan City, payable in ten equal
annual installments. under the provl-
sions of title 10, Chapter 16, Compiled
Laws of Utah, 1907 and Acts Amend.
atory thereto.
The contract price for street inter-
sections will be paid by Logan City
from the general fund.
By order of city commissioners.
VIM. EVANS JR.
Ex.0hicio City Recorder.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09

Patronixe the Home Merchants!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09

Constipation causes headache, 1au.
sea, dizziness, languoT, heart palpita-
ton. Drastic physics grippe, sicken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Doan's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. % cents. Ask your
druggist Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09
Miners Held Responsible

Boulder. Colorado. May e. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09

In the whole field of medicine there
Is not healing remedy that will re-
pair damage to the flesh more quickly
than BAILARD'S SNOW LINlMENT.
In cuts, wounds. sprains. burns, scalds
and rheumatism, It's healing and pen
Grating power 10 extraordinary.
Price 25c. SOC and 800 pea bottle.
Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co..-Adver-
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09

coroner's jury today returned a ve..
dict holding the strikers responsib! ;
for the death of Peter Steinhoff who
died few days ago as Il result of
wounds received during the Hecla
battle at Louisville.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

Tennessee Democrats have adopted
resolutions indorsing the Wilson ad'
ministratlon and when Tennessee
Democrats can do thing OF that kind
the administration must be pretty
satisfactory.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09

There are $4,000 teetotalers in the
British army. The popular idea has
been that there were not that many
In the whole british nation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09

Trinidad, Colorado, May g. This
was the day set by the leaders Of
the striking coal miners for their
promised presentation Of the disarm-
ament proposal to their men. At two
mass meetings-one at the San Ra-
fael colony at 10 o'clock and one at
Starkville at 2:30-the leaders had
agreed to urge the miners to deliver
up their guns to the officers desig-
mated by Colonel James Lockett, COM
handing the federal forces is the
Colorado strike district.
The strike leaders, however, had
made it emphatic that they claimed
no authority to compel the men to
deliver up their arms. 1t is the the,
ory of the union that the rifles and
revolvers belong to the men who car
ry them, and that the organization
has no power by which 1t can force
them to give them to the United
States army officers or TO anybody
else
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-09
Next Move Problematical

What would be the next move of
Colonel Lockett in case any consid-
eral number of miners failed to give
up their rifles was problematical.
The army commander declined to
predict his action in hypothetical
emergency. Nobody pretends to have
any very accurate information as to
the number of guns ever In posses
sion of the strikers army. Just
where the arms now are located Is
an unanswered question.
A young Slav striker, a veteran of
the Aguilar campaign was asked II
the miners would give up their wea-
pons. Guns, he repeated. Nobody
Amt got no guns. Guns all under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Fired with the vigor of youth crowned with the aurels of success, inspired with the ambition for still greater achievement this fine young store celebrates itself
 The sands of the years that have marked time for our growth shall witness this day, our deter mlnation to do better the things we have already done well, and which were never done so well as we had intended they should be-
 The dream of the founders has not yet come true, but 27 years is short time as years go and tomorrow is day of fresh endeavor
 It is but fitting tribute of appreciation to our public, by the good will of whom our success may be measured, that once each year we should have kind of Birthday Party"
 So our celebration is really more than a sale it is fortnight of festivities
 In the spirit of the occasion and out of the full ness of our stocks every department has made it's contribution.
 And the sincerity of the words that are printed here finds ultimate expression in the many mer- chandise offerings-each price celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
The Customary A n njU CTS dry Sale of Paraso1s
On Display i,, Our
 Window Today

AS surely as we have an Anniversary, we have this Parasol Sale once a year. They are Parasols bought especially for the sale. This year there are 200. There are plain colors and plain White Parasols, and white with insertions, with colored borders, and the new striped Parasols in black, blue, red and white. Even the new dome and bell shaped Para sols are included and the conservative 8 and 10-ribbed shapes. Some have brass frames and some have white frames. And all have the plain long mission handles that are now preferred. No one would gainsay the fact that these Parasols could not be dupli- cated for less than one and a half times to double the price
 (ParasoIs, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
TheExceptional4 49cGownsof Our WhiteSale WillBeSoldn| the Anniversary Sale for 39d|

The White Sale divides honors with our Birthday Gel ebratlon. The same good Gowns that astonished hun dreds of women at the special price of 49c during the White Sale week have been put this Anniversary Sae at still greater reductions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

The Center of Attraction of the Anniversary Sale Will Be These New Lawn Street Dresses at ST
 Now whoever heard of buying a Lawn Street Dress for lO0 There two very sweet models made in rfe skirt stye offering choice of black and white blue and white lavender and white and pink and white These Dresses would be praseworhy value even though the price were 200 (2d Foorl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
The$l Crepe Gownsinthe White Sale Will Be Sold in the Anniversary Sale at 75c|

Now this IS news Pink, Blue and White Crepe Gowns that attracted much attention in the White Sale and that were readily bought at the special price of 1OO are still further reduced in the Anniversary Sale There are two styles, lace and embroidery trimmed
 (NdusIinwear, 2d FIoor)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

But Chicago papers practically sup
pressed the truth until scores Of wo-
men and children were Murdered at
Calumet when some scoundrel yelled
''FIRE' in a crowded hall on Christ
mas eve.
Had the newspapers generally
throughout the country printed the
truth from the very start in Michigan,
l believe the situation would never
have become so tense as to result in
the Christmas eve horror and the as
sault on and deportation of Meyer
and Tanner. -, "
Had the newspapers generally pub
lished the truth about the Colorado
coal strike and the lawlessness of the
Rockefeller gunner and the state
militia, l do not believe.the situation
there would have become so. tense
that the coal miners would have had
to arm themselves to protect the lives
of their wives and children. ~
l went to Calumet last fall be-
cause l became convinced that the
real news of that copper strike was
not reaching the people, Had some /.
correspondent sent me the news
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

favor of the mine owners who ex-
plot and murder them.
This correspondent was refused
admission, by the state militia, to
parts of the strike section, when AS
ISOLATED Press correspondents were
freely admitted; and the reason for
it was that he sent the truth about
the militia to the world while the
others didn't.
For months The Day Book has
been giving the Chicago public the
truth about the horrors of Colorado
when every other newspaper was
ignoring it. When a wholesale muir
der by militia and gunner made such
big news that no newspaper could
ignore it, then the other newspapers
began printing some news about
what has been going on in Colorado.
1t was the same as to Calumet.
The Day Book printed the truth
about the strike in the Michigan cop
per country before other newspapers
in Chicago let their readers know
anything about it. l went to Calu-
met myself last September and sent
the truth all over the country through
the United Press.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29
THE ILLINOIS VIGILANCE ASSN ASKS THE DAY
BOOK ABOUT THE COLORADO WAR
N n

have the following HaIam of the ILL
Vigilance
n
Dear SfrReferng Friday 2we notice
Cried Babies Bood-Adad
al making
dreadful conditions wlesne that undoubtedly exist the
incredible
called civilized could guilty
children.
possible your regarding
incident entirely unprecedented one?
truly, a
+ illinois Vigilance Association,
"By w. HaHam, Secretary"
confidence the the
story
prejudced
The
in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

Washington. ppr tE UHpfau
2url Boston. to-day was ,Ie.ioi
president uf tbs American instrlt.
of Al. hue.ts or Hs convention here
Thomas E Nmnau Omaha. was
sIeeted urt vice president burton
A. Fsnufr Sew York. secretary and
D. o. MaHmu St Louis. treasurer
Nr~-s>~-~s>~s---~e~-e-~ -~~~~s~~~e~~-~~~~-~s~~-~-
und,r nrr a- well as heus subjected
tn infantry attacks
"Along fHr country roads ln thr
Fields 1ud n thr yards of farmhouse
French suId.ers .rHld bo seen max
,rE Thorn srItos 8s owfnftahio and 90
happy a- pu.-iUl, r ihg r1ld and Nri
weather Tht.r .uU fires duttrd
tho roadside nud over them were
bonlnF hot KETTLES lf SOUP Here ihe
men nt in eroaps under such shti
ter from the raIn as fhs could im-
urofisc and unssed thtf hours 'u
eating. slrcpinf tslking and pia' nH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
AUSTRO- HUNGARIAN
SUCCESS CLAIMED
BY EMBASSY
Servans Driven Back After
Desperate Struggle Along
Entire Line. Declares Of
fetal Announcement.

Washington, be. f-Au-tro-Hu
wariau Successes uIous tho entire line
m Serslu. which have driven the
Serbs from the banks 0f th, 'buhra
river ana su.Dossfll .oifi, from
the fortress ot prz,mN-l Wser report
ed in Vienna official dispatches today
to the Au-tro- Hungarian embassy
The disp5'rh said
"In SertA the enemy r's.-.I ~
with ul its force uu lh, east of tbe
river CaIuh1ra UuI iIida. after "a
most obstinate Grht un .hc whole
line. was beaten. The enemy retired
with considerable LOSSES.
'Since the As4nugs oI tho Hal
offensive We hat, captured 10000.
The front r West G1l.H and Rus
sion Poland Wa. generally 4u... vcs-
terday pn thc front before Prize.
mysl tho enemy ry1l fu approach
from tho north u. tn, fortress was
reuuised hy counter sfH.E nt th"
garrison.
Tho commander of the Hftb army
sent the cup,rar t t,I,grtm 3I hom-
aGe announcing lu, occupation ~
Belgradc ny 'hs Nu"tr'-Hunabritn
troops A. It.a.E ui .n, HussIarF
near WuluIom was r,ngIs,d p'hrr-
wI-, relative calm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
ROCKEFELLER AND
ASSOCIATES PLEAD
NOT GUILTY TODAY

N,w YurN u.. HTn, pleas boz
1altemsui m.#. N William Boekc-
rrIeT and ....n ..H,fs a. .1e % o..
rrctors anH ..rm,r directors 1f the
Nev Haven r.rruu t. Inducements
rhargIrg them with criminal violation
of iH. law. Hate ...r t..m .-ssd .nd
pleas of uuI lIg v... entered In-
stead today.
Ir addition tu Nr EH. kste'ler.
Robert "a T1r aut .nHrIo- D.
Urookcr. Frederick F Brewster ID.
Nt~Iou Baru,, Ha1r Is M.harE
A. hoatun Robertson .H1 James S
H,mlrENHr. were tH. defendants.
who entered pleas oi uu. au.'tt-
The ncw HiraaiuEs wrr, Wad, ue
esslg H .ht dismissal nf fnr plans
in abatement which .ugtrud,a .h-'
the indictments wcr, urIrHH,rs
drawn.
William skinner james o. ELTON.
and Grursr o. BAKER entered pleas
aI mmunI. ur .Hs ground that thc'
bod ts-.n.I before tht ursrsftiD
commerce commission at Wa.hluEiau
Turt pleas sud the uugs alrradf Oiled
D., John E BHuard. John H Robbins
aud o. uru.tt ju1lef wlI Hs araaca
acf1r, Iudre EudkIn ou Moufaf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
Is Indicted
for Stealing
the News
New York Globe Operator and
Two Person Unnamed Held
in Connection With Associ-
ated Press Case.

New YORK Dec -H D.. L.a-
der. O. teIeEraph operator at
tarbed to the of0.. of ths Ncv
York Globe. aud two other per
SONS unnamed. were Indicted JhIs
afternoon ou ebarsos ut hatns
Violated section .s- ui Inc penal
law, uy r,srJing the contents
uf trlcEaphlo m,saase sUut
out uy thc Asso, istrd Press
Three Indictment Wcrc hand
cd up.
LlndeT Was arrested uu q N"-
tcmbsr 80. after d, had repeated
to the Sew Yutk N,ws rutv1u
90 Wall street .uu.rtu utr-
paf,d message sent ln the Globe
short time previously aud
"kucd before t Na- printed Iu
thai newspaper. uwpuruul tn Joil
of thc dc,tru.t.1 bt mne ot
the mythical Russian dread
nuusht rFuua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
INTERMITTENT FIGHTING ~
BEIG.tI VI. tWENGu REPORT

Paris. Dee. a. go o. W. The
French official statement given uut
thi, afternoon in Paris reads
"Iu B,lg there has secn un iu.
,ermIttent bu fairly spirited cone
nuuad. between th, railroad from
Ypres to H"ulors and the highway
between Be,lclaero and Pass Chen
ile where 'ho infantry uI tho enemy
,udeHturcd Co. sutu -ruuud. uut With
uut success
AZ NermclIes We afe pouunulUg
the WORK uf organizing the positions
taken from che enemy
From th" ~omme to the Arguune
region there Be- quiet aIons the entire
front
ln the Argonue there have been
several attacks ou th, part uf Ger
man infantry. bot ali vsre rrpui~cd
nN ouf Troops particularly at l.n
Corne. 60 th" northwest of the forest
Gurie
There has beer some arflIer, fr-
ing iu the Nucyrc district and Boa Lor-
raIup
There I- nothing to report n Al
SAGE