davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02
Compliance With Law viii
Be Insisted On at Election

provisions the Corrupt Practices and
General Election will be insisted upon the election Tuesday
Any the odme rough work calculated corrupt the ballot
by intimidation oSng of voters vote buying selling should
and will be punished.
unnecessary ready the law into this warning Common
will tell every election official what right and that
is the law Anything wrong that tends corrupt the ballot that
would deprive with legal right the privilege
voting that would admit of voting who has legal right to
vote that attempts influence anyone their voting by threats Of
fe of money reward the of any advantage
Only those who registered November privilege the
ballot They in the ward and precinct
they registered The election boards have had their Instructions
their duties up them TO make good And enough has been
said and written app any intelligent citizen of what his duties
and is required of him.
1t is merely playing with attempt and
man who takes the chance and burned has to blame but
himself
The parties and the candidates their story They have
presented their claims and discussed the issues The demand
honest election truthful nothing goes
That is the position taken by the democrats We have
ance that is the position taken by the progeSSves 1t be
hoped that the republicans despite their desperation will
ike attitude and make the demand the Observance general
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02
HAVE AGAIN
CROSSED SERVIAN LINES
Franz JOSeph'S Troops Cross
Save and Drina Rivers and
Take Several Towns.

VIENNA. Cvia Amsterdam and Ber-
linz, Nov. 2-Austria has again invad-
ed Servia, it IS officially announced
The war office statement follows:
The Austrians on Sunday success
fully attacked a strong position near
Rovrye. Our troops crossed the Save
and Drina rivers. which We're obsti-
nately defended by the Servians and
occupied Ornabaro. Rademekone, Tab
anovics and two other small towns"
In the early announcement the war
office stated that a new battle had be-
gun in Poland. The government de-
MED that Czernowitz. an important
city in BukOwina, had been taken by
the Russians.
The statement on the Poland situa-
tion says:
AS a result Of fresh developments
new battles have been fought in Rus
sian Palond Attacks on our positions
have been repulsed, some attachments
Of the enemy having been annihilated.
After a stubborn battle which had
been In progress for several days in
the district northeast Of starry and
Sambo, the victory rested with our
troops The enemy. whose forces con-
sisted Of two infantry divisions and
one rifle brigade, were dislodsed from
their positions.
"Czernowitz still remains in our
hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02
AND
70 OTHERS FACE
CRIMINAL ACTION
Heads of New Haven Road Are
Indicted by Federal Grand
Jury for Conspiracy to Mo-
nOpOIize Transportation.

NEW YORK. Nov. Criminal in
dictments charging that they COM
bined and conspired 10 monopoIize
commerce in the transportation busi-
ness were returned today by a federal
grand jury against William q. Rookie
feller, Lewis Cass Ledyard, TheO. y.
Vail, G. +. Baker, John Billiard and
10 other men famous in the financial
and industrial world. The indictments
are the result of the federal inquiry
into the New York. New Haven q
Hartford Railroad Co. one hundred
and sixty corporations are named IN
the indictments.
The indictments were returned be-
fore Judge Foster who Immediately is
sued bench warrants for the Defend
ants. In addition TO those already
mentioned the other men indicted are:
George NJ. Miller. G. B. Broker, w.
Skinner, ID. Newton Barney, Robert w.
Taft, James 5. Elton. James S. Hem
ingway, Charles n Pratt A. Heaton
Robertson, Frederick Brewster, Henry
X. McHarg, Edward ID. Robbins,
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, 4. ID. Aiilligan,
Francis Maxwell.
The manner I'm which the alleged
combine was brought about was thus
set forward in the Indictment:
said conspiratOrs, taking advan-
tage Of the fact that the New York,
New Haven q Hartford railroad has
the only railroad Of any importance
leading from New York city, Brook
lyn and Jersey City easterly into the
states of Connecticut, Rhode Island.
Massachusetts,, Vermont, Maine and
New Hampshire. and, treating the
New Haven as a nucleus, have con-
spired TO bring as many common car
Tiers and their properties and facilt-
ties, under the influence, management
and domination and ownership OF
them as they would be able 10 reach
from time 10 time"
II took the grand jury just 10 min
utes to vote the indictments. The
body convened at 1880 o'clock and
for 10 minutes James w. Osborn,
Frank W. 5. Wacker and r l.. Belts,
special assistant United States attor-
neys were in the jury room.
Immediately after Daniel G. Under
hill, foreman Of the jury, had handed
the indictments up To the court,
Judge Foster began the issuing OF
bench warrants. These were given
10 deputy United States marshals 10
serve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02
TURK AMBASSADOR
To ENGLAND Gets
HIS PASSPORTS
Breaking of Diplomatic ReIa-
tiOnS TantamOunt to DeCIara-
tiOn of War Against Sultan
BritonS to Defend Suez.

LONDON. Nov 2.-The Turkish
ambassador 10 England was handed
his passports today This is the
tantamount To "A declaration Of war.
He announced that he would leave
London tomorrow. He IS expected to
20 to Berlin.
A Reuter- dispatch from Constanti-
nopIe says that Turkey has already
invaded British soil. Two thousand
armed Bedouins are reported to have
entered Egypt
England has made elaborate prepar-
ations to defend the Suez canal.
There are a number Of warships pa
trolling the waterway and a squad
ron is stationed at each end of the
canal. There are more than $4,000
troops stationed in that district, sup
ported by artillery.
Eight Corps Modified.
Eight army corps of Turkish troops
are reported TO have been modified
for the Egyptian campaign and are
stationed in Palestine.
The ambassadors Of the allied pow
ers in COnstantinOple have received
their passports. The British diplomat
is expected to arrive at Salonika.
Greece tonight. A telegram from
arrived at Dedeagatich by special
train from Constantinople accompan-
led by the members of the embassy
staff.
Greece has begun the mobilization
Of her army upon complete war
footing and will probably put a big
army In the field in her newly ac-
quired possessions, according to
press telegram.
Mass Army ON Border
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived by the Express from Rome;
-Four hundred thousand Turks are
nassCd on the Caucasion border and
800, 600 more are waiting at Beirut
iaffa and other points for shipment to
the Sini peninsula The Egyptian
ports are said TO be well guarded by
French and British warships. Circu-
lars announcing the mobilization of
the Greek army have been received
by foreign consuls.
Tt is believed the Greek navy has
already been secretly modified.
The latest news of disquieting ma
ture comes from the Balkans II is
reported that strong German and
Turkish agents are at work at Sofa
to line Bulgaria up on the side Of
Germany. The agents OF the kaiser
and the sultan are PLAYING upon the
feelings Of Bulgarian Itesmen who
are still smarting under the defeat
administered to the Bulgarian army
by Greece and SerVia.
War Cabinet Dominates.
The formation of a war cabinet in
COnstantinople is indicated by press
dispatches from that city. Gen. Envey
Pacha, Turkish minister Of war and
/ leader OF the young Turks is IN alb
solute control His word is law and
according to all reports ne is COM
| pletely under domination Of German
! interests.
Ii Is believed by British military
men that Turkey will not be able TO
accomplish anything extraordinary
with her Asiatic soldiers. Most of
them are poorly equipped and the
morale of the army is said to be very
bad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02

Fish. holding on TO the collar of Nc
Millen.
Fish reported that he had heard the
revolver shots and had come upon
McMillen standing with the smoking
revolver in his hand. McMillen point
to the Bickelhaupt barn and declared
that two bandits had hidden in there.
1t was his whispered warning to Fish
that Bickelhaupt heard, and 1t was
Fish and McMillen that were heard in
the barn. While the police were ap-
preaching the scene Fish had started
TO the station with McMillen.
McMillen claimed he had seen two
men attempting 10 break into the
Chaplin Park pharmacy and had fired
at them five times. All five bullets
were found later imbedded in a tree
close TO where McMillen had been
seen standing.
After a talk with Chief Kerr Mon
day morning McMillen was allowed TO
go. He stated that he was 10 join his
regiment In Texas in a few days. leav-
ing this city Tuesday. Upon that con-
dition he was. permitted TO go without
further fOrmality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02
Five Shots at Dead of Night
Rouse Portage Az. Residents to
Fear Of Murder; Only Soldier

Five revolver shots shattered the
solemn stiffness on Portage av. in the
vicinity Of the Chaplin Park pharmacy.
Subsequent cries of: Help, Helpl"
woke the sleeping residents Of that
portion of the city Sunday morning at
o'clock TO the fear that nothing
short of a terrible murder had been
committed in that extremely sober
community.
Z. J. Bickelhaupt. 712 Portage av.,
among others had been aroused, and
while standing at an open window he
heard ia a subdued whispers:
"'Sh Lay low. They might hear
you"
He hastily donned pair OF trous-
ers and made for a door. When he
entered the yard the sound of two
men tramping over his barn floor
sent him back into the house and TO
"A telephone. But while the police
were on their way out TO the Bickel-
haupt residence, they met PatrOlman
Fish and Walter McMillen. a soldier
home from Texas on a furlOugh.
Here is our burglar. boys" said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02
TURKS CLAIM RUSSIAN
FLEET IS DISPERSED
Plan of Cars Navy to Block
BoSphOruS With Mines is
frustrated by Sultan'S.

BERLIN. Nov. Via Amsterdam
The Russian Black sea fleet has
been dispersed by the Turkish feet,
according to an official dispatch from
Constantinople. This telegram gives
the following announcement which
was given out by the porte on sunday;
According to declarations Of cap
tured Russian sailors the Russian
fleet intended 20 blockade the Bos-
phorus BY mines in order 10 divide
the Turkish feet and completely de-
stroy it. The Turkish feet fearing
the Russians would open hostlhtes
without a declaration Of war pursued
the Russian fleet and dispersed it,
The German war office. in an Off
cial announcement states that opera
tions in western Belgium have been
rendered extremely difficulty by the
inundation of the lowlands. bat
claims further gains near Ypres.
Progress is also reported west Of Lille.
II Is reported that Germany is pre-
pairing 10 issue a new war loan OF
S1.25O.0O0 and Will advance $50
00O, 900 Of this 10 Turkey.
A Munich dispatch says that King
Leopold of Bavaria. in the name OF
other German princes, has asked En-
peror William 10 accept the iron cross
in honor Of the German army The
emperor has promised 10 accept.
1t is stated that the sultan viii send
to all the powers a statement declar-
ing that the British army of occupa-
tion in Egypt prevents him from exer-
cising his rights Of sovereignty. IL is
added that the khedive viii ask Great
Britain for an explanation. II Is re-
ported that Arab volunteers have at
tackled italian troops ia Tripoh and
serious movements are in operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02
STUDEBAKERS GET
. BIG ORDERS TO FILL

Large contracts for harness. wagons
and other equipment, which have just
been closed by the Studebaker cop
Grafton with representative OF Europ-
can countries. are likely 70 increase the
working force of the concern - .. = (
: Monday when the ann p
nsenS Of the new contracts was made.
Indications are that the work viii con-
sumo several months. thus insuring
work for the employees Oi the COM
pany during the winter In referring
To the new contracts Monday \. r. Er-
skine, vice president Of the corporation
said:
The Studebaker corporation has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02
REMEMBERED IN WILL
HudsonviIIe Saved Girl in Germany 1e
Years Ago-Uncle Leaves $4,000.

HUDSONVILLE, Nov. about -
years ago oscar Dicermann saved a
little girl from drowning in one Of
the canals in Holland. He has just
received a letter from Nallenga *
Weizen. attorneys at Arnheim, Hol-
land. saying that aaron b. Wander
bolten of Arnheim was dead and that
in the Will Dicermann was remember
ed 10 the extent OF nearly $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02
BURNED BY ACID.

LEWISTON. IL. Nov. 2.-E. Y. Du-
vail. state representative. is suffering
from bruises and burns as the result
OF his automobile jumping into a
ditch here last night Acide from the
batteries furnishing the lights spat-
tered in his face. causing deep burns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2-Steamers due
20 sail today; Franconia. Liverpool.
Due TO arrive today: Titania. Valen-
cia: Pottsdam. RotteI dam; Oregonian
Cristobal: St. Louis, Liverpool; Mime
tOnka. London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02
LATEST WAR BULLETINS

PEKIN, Nov 1T announced in government ceS today
that the German defenders of Tng becoming orazed by
The ncesSant British japanese bombardment by land
Strong defensive works been destroyed by the guns
The downfall the is likely any men the
bombardment still continues
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02

LONDON, Nov 2-Thousands of German prSone have beer
captured in northwestern Belgium the result of daring coup by
Belgian soldiers it reported dispatch the Times Belgian
cycs corps blew up railway bridge cutting off large number
Germans from their main army and thousands of the
rendered to escape annihlation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02
WARD.

st. Joseph county democrats VIII
close the congressional and county
campaign tonight fully confident that
sen b. L. Shively, Congressman Henry
A. Barnhart and the entire county
ticket Will be elected at the polls to-
morrow. Leaders stated Monday that
the popular sentiment to all appear
ances indicates a decision by the ma
iority OF the people TO support Pres't
Wilson by returning both cOngression-
al candidates 10 Washington for an
other term while the state and county
tickets promise To pull heavy votes
throughout the entire country.
County Chairman Rudolph Acker-
mann stated Monday afternoon that
he expected Sen. Shively and Con-
gresham Barnhart To be reelected
with a plurality OF between 1000 and
200 votes The entire county ticket
viii be carried by the democrats ac-
cording 10 the prediction OF Chair
man ACkermanu. lie believes that
the closest race viii be for the office
OF auditor Clarence Sedgwick. the
present occupant of that position, is a
candidate for reelection on the re-
publican ticket and is opposed by
Arthur Wolf. Both men have a
strong following throughout the
county.
Bcveridgc May BE Second.
Politicians predict that the pro-
gressiveS viii run third in st. JO-
seph county with the republicans in
second place. They do not appear 70
believe that this will be the fact over
the state. as IL Is the general opinion
among the observers that Albert J.
Beveridge, progressive nominee for
senator, viii pass Hugh I. Miller, the
republican candidate. I'm the race. IL
is practically conceded that neither OF
these candidates will defeat Sen.
Shfvely as his record in congress as
Pres't Wilson's principal aide, has
created favorable sentiment in his
FAVOR among members of all parties
in Indiana
ID. NJ. Bechtel. democratic chairman
~ the thirteenth district. states that
lie IS confident that his party Will
carry all the counties in the district.
A survey OF the situation by the chair
man causes him 10 believe that the
Wilson supporters will rally 10 the
democratic standard at the election
Tuesday.
John Kitch. one OF the promoters
OF the independent party, which has
placed a county ticket In the field. re-
turned 10 South Bend today after
making a speaking tour throughout
the southern part Of the state. Mr..
kirch was not very optimistic re-
.ardinr a defeat for the democrats
stating that ne would not be surprised
III Sen. Shively and Congressman
Earnhart were both reelected by a
comfortable plurality.
Three Rallies Tonight.
Three rallies have been arranged
tv the democrats 10 be held on the
eve OF the election. W. \. McInerny
Viu be the principal speaker at a
meeting at Magyar hall on ). Chaplin
ST. County candidates VIII also be
present and make short talks and IL is
anticipated that one Of the largest
crowds of the campaign viii attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02

closed large contracts for harness. wa
gons and other Of their products. for
use an the different European coup-
tries The harness contract was ve4y
large and consequently a portion Of Il
has been sublet 20 different harness
and saddle manufacturers throughout
the country. although our harness de-
partment viii execute q large portion
Of the order"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
CLOSE GAMPAIGN
WITH CONF FIDENCE
Leaders Say Indications Point
to Success of County Ticket
as Well as the Reelection of
ShiVely and Barnhart.
PROGRESSIVES PARADE
ON EVE OF ELECTION

Heads of Bull Moose and Re-
publican Parties Each Con-
fident of Whipping Other and
G. 0. P. Expects Victory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02
TURKEY ACTION
MEANS DEATH Of
OTTOMAN EMP IRE

PETROGRAD. Nov. 2.-Turkey's
advent into the war on the side Of
Germany and Austria is hailed with
great enthusiasm in the Russian capi-
tai. Crowds are parading the streets
singing the national anthem and pat
riOtism Is rampant everywhere. Noisy
demonstrations continue before the
Turkish embassy but the strong guard
placed around that building has pre-
vented any violence. The porte's re-
representatives. are all ready 70 leave.
Tf Turkish ambassador has asked for
his passports. They viii be presented
TO him today.
While the newspapers express deep
regret at Turkeys attitude in siding in
with Russia's enemies they declare il
makes the Turkey question possible OF
settlement at once and for all time.
1T is RuSSia's opportunity" says
the Bourse Gazette. There is no
combination OF powers such as several
times saved Turkey from final des-
truction by the heavy hammer Of Rus
sian forces. With the blood of our
sons we have shown the allies our
friendship and there fore nothing viii
move them one more 10 hold back
our hand.
Will Get Allies Help.
we shall for once receive only help
and cooperation by the Anglo French
fleets in the Aegean. We will let
them watch the enemy from the rear
we Will tackle him in front by sea
and by land. Russia accepts the chal-
Ienge thrown down BY the mad hire
hngs Of Germany and marches 10 the
fulfillment of her destiny with un-
dimmed faith"
The Novoe Vremya predicts the
death Of the Ottoman empire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02

HUNTINGTON.-The young son OF
Cleveland Miller Of William ST.. was
painfully injured when he accidental
ly caught his finger in "a sausage
grinder and the end was taken Off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02

LONDON Nov 1.-The Rotterdam correspondent the Time
phs that word has been received that there has been har
hghng going all day Sunday the Dutch frontier
ported that the allies have occupied Maakeke short dtanC
southwest of OStend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02

LONDON Nov. 2The German submarine U-9 which
British cruisers AbOuk Hogu Crey and Hawke disabled
condition IS miles off the north Holland according
dpatch from Rotterdam The famous submarine disabled by
her screw getting caught in a trawler net
ANS IEROAM Nov. 2.DpacheS from Berlin
man press print official dispatches ConStannOpe announcing
that all the Asac the empire mined and
a state of blockade declared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02
Throw up Entertainments.

The allies are reported 10 have oc-
cupied Leffinghe. between Trees and
Ostend. This report indicates that
the Germans are still in Ostend al
though il was unofficially stated sew
eral DAYS ago that they haI evacuated
that city
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

for the construction of the building in
order that work may be started as
soon after the first of next month as
possible.
AS a general rule" said Mr.. Hughes
this morning, these bids rarely con-
form with the appropriations made or
to the architects calculations, and it
Is from this fact that it is necessary
that somebody be on the grounds in
order that the necessary parts can be
eliminated so that the building may
be within the amount of the appropria-
ton.
Il feel that the 100000 appropriation
for Hawaii's building cannot under any
circumstances be increased. The time
Is we'll advanced now and there will
have to be rapid progress made in Or
der to have the building completed in
time for the exposition. I expect to
be in San Francisco two weeks. Bust
ness in Honolulu will not warrant my
staying longer. am planning to have
a man there to represent the commits
sion and who will keep the commits
sion constantly posted on all matters
pertaining to the erection of the build
ing. I intend to take this matter uD
with the commission at its next meet
ing"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
ARMY TO LOOK
into Case Of :
:.ssases p s -
FAKE ARREST

Army officials are interested In
finding out why man who imperson.
ates an officer, and without authority
arrests a soldier, is allowed to escape
penalty for his actions by having his
case not pressed. That is what hap
pened when Joseph Guerrero, charged
with carrying concealed weapons, APP
peared yesterday before Judge Mon
sarrat, and a quiet investigation into
the circumstances is being made from
army headquarters. go
Guerrero showed "phcney' star,
pulled a gun, and arrested a man Of
the coast artillery in the neighborhood
of the public baths. When the pair
arrived at the police station positions
were reversed, Guerrero being locked
up, and the soldier released.
+ While there is no disposition on the
part of army authorities to NEEDLE
with the civil courts, 1t is believed
that soldiers should be properly pro-
tected, and Major General w. H, Car.
ter this morning instructed Captain
e. K. Massee, department Judge ad-
vocate, to make an investigation OF
the case. .=.- go. T.: -.