davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
DECLARE QUARANTINE
IN ST. JOSEPH COUNTY
Foot and Mouth Disease Puts
Federal Ban on All Cattle
and Hogs in This Vicinity.

St. Joseph and Laporte counties
cattle and hogs are under quarantine.
A telegram was received from the
state department announcing officially
the quarantine which was threatened
Saturday. DIR. A. F. Nelson, state
veterinarian, issued the notice. Eff
teen herd farms were found on which
animals were injected with contagious
foot and mouth disease.
Disease broke out in Niles. Mich.
first last week and Berrien county is
under quarantine. Word from Wash
ington Is awaited before definite quar-
antine lines viii be established.
Destruction of all infected animals
and disinfectiOn of premises will be
the methods used to combat the dis
ease. The center of the Indiana out
break is New Carlisle where a large
number of farms were found on which
the disease has gained a big start.
The disease is said 10 have gained
give start on the farm owned by
Haven Hubbard, north of New Car
Isle. The farm on which William
Teeter lives the cattle belonging to
William smith are also said to be
among those inflicted with the disease
DR.. r. NJ. Macdonald, veterinary
VI Ills NANgs WIZ lildu6 dn 4AlSptCllOn VI
that entire vicinity. said that there
viii be great difficulty in getting rid
of the disease as in many cases after
the stock has been cured cases will
break out again. 1t is said that about
20 per cent Of the cases prove fatal.
Already all meat dealers, butter
producers, and others handling dairy
products have been notified that they
must not sell their local produce.
With the rumor Saturday night that
the county was liable to be placed
under quarantine, farmers with pens
of fatted stock made an effort to un-
load by making shipping sales. This
was refused and the railroads would
not carry away the stock until the
quarantine is lifted. In most every
case the stock is fattened and ready
for market. This will make a differ
ence in the costs of al South Bend
dairy products
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
RAILWAY COMPANY SAYS
MAN COLLECTED MONEY
MAINTAINING A FRAUD

Wellington DeClements. 707 Forest
aV., according to an affidavit filed by
the Chicago, South Bend and North
ern Indiana Railway Co, has an in
genious way TO collect damage suits
and TO pay for damage for which he
is responsible. He was arraigned in
city court Monday morning charged
by that company with obtaining
money under false pretenses. His
case was continued until Oct. % and
he was placed under bond of $50.
DeClements was riding in an auto
mobile which was the property of
Ernest L. Barber, S29 s. Main st,
wGen he coIlided with a street car.
The car was damaged and DeClem-
ents went around to the railway COM
pany. il is alleged by the complainant,
and collected $50 as a settlement after
posing as the owner OF the machine.
His attorney waived arraignment
and pleaded not guilty in court Mon
dav morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
SAYS WIFE THREATENED
HE'D NEVER WAKE UP
Hubert n. Archambeault Sues Wife
for Divorce Charging She
Neglected Home.

According TO a complaint filed in
the circuit court Monday by Hubert
Z. Archambeault, his wife, Bertha 1.
Archambeault has asserted that unless
he stop objecting to her staying away
from home at nights that he would go
TO bed sometime and never wake up.
The plaintiff wants a divorce on ground
OF this threat. He also alleges that
his wife refused TO get his breakfast
before he started to work in the
morning at $3.50 o'clock and that she
neglected her home by leaving their
four children alone three or four
hours during the afternoon and that
five or six times every week she stayed
out from early in the evening until
after II o'clock Furthermore the
plaintiff alleges that his wife 9fused
10 tell him her whereabouts and then
made the threat of which he COM
plains. Mr.. and Mrs. Archambeault
were married on Jan. 8, 1901, and
separated last Saturday, Oct Il, ac-
cOrding to the complaint.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
REPUBLICANS PLAN MANY
MEETINGS FOR THIS WEEK
BOrah Meeting Friday Night to be
Eeature-WOOdwar and Martin
To do Most OF Talking.

Probably the most important event
that will occur locally in the republi-
can plans through the present county
and state campaign is the address that
Will be delivered by Sen. Borah OF
Idaho in the high school auditorium
next Friday night.
Next in Importance in the week s
schedule as arranged by Albert w
Slick, county chairman OF the repub-
lican central committee, is the
demonstrative meeting to be held at
New Carlisle Saturday night. The
speaker for that occasion has not
yet been procured, but one prominent
in state politics and notable in the
present is being sought.
Interest and enthusiasm in the
grand old party is said to be waning
in and about New Carlisle and the
rural districts in that vicinity. County
Chairman Slick and other prominent
South Bend hackers of republican
methods are using extreme measures
to hold the party and its principles
before those whom they are said to
have forsaken.
Fred woodward and A. E. Martin,
candidate for judge and prosecuting
attorney, respectively, have been del
egated to speak at other meetings
through the week. Monday night they
will address a meeting at Crumstown
where both men expect to secure the
large percentage of votes cast for
their respective offices. On Tuesday
night the same two candidates will
talk at the HoOsier school house in
Green township.
on Thursday night the village of
Lydick Will be given its first real po-
litical rally of the year. Woodward
and Martin will be the two speakers
there, also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
POLICE FIND NO CLUE
IN SUNDAYS THEFTS

No clue to the identity OF the
thieves who entered three places in
the city sunday night has been dis
covered by the police. The J. p.
Goetz and Co. liquor house was robb-
ed of several bottles OF whisky. the
apartments of Mrs. George Reynolds
in the Hoffman flats and the home
of r. c. Lay. 800 W. Monroe St. were
entered through the night by thieves
although nothing OF value was taken
from any Of the three.
Entrance TO the GoetZ liquor house
was effected by means OF cutting a
small hole in a window overlooking
q fire escape on the south side o. the
building. Nothing YVES missing but a
few bottles OF whisky. according TO
detectives after an inv csugation had
been mae.
The entrance 10 the Reynolds flat
was made by means Of a step ladder
placed against the window in one side
OF the room. s. Mrs Reynolds report
ed nothing missing hgt a jewelry case
and few lesser trinkets. The rob
berry OF Lays home was reported 10
the police By Special Officer shan
non of the Lake shore railway detect
ives. Nothing was taken according
20 his report but a heavy hunting
knife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
THIEVES BREAK WINDOW
TO TAKE VALUABLE LOOT

brick wrapped in a newspaper
was the instrument used 10 break the
Jefferson blvd. window of the Ameri-
can Credit Jewelry Co. Sunday morn
inc by persons who lifted jewelry TO
the value OF 1921 from the hole thus
made. The robbery was committed
between { and o'clock sunday morn
and and 10 date the police have dis
covered no clue 10 the identity OF the
thieves.
a diamond ring valued al S175. one
diamond cavalier and two others. S+4;
one ladys gold bracelet watch. Sl2,
were included in the loot that was OBJ
tanned
The robbery was discovered by Mer-
chant Patrolman Butler. who stated
20 the owners OF the store that al 4
o'clock the window had not been tam
pered with. lie passed the place at
that time on his rounds and shortly
after 3 upon his second approach,
noticed the Damaged window.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
PRIESTS, NUNS, STUDENTS
ATTEND SISTERS FUNERAL
Procession and Solemn Chant Feature
Impressive Funeral of Sister
Mary Bertha.

The funeral OF Sister Mary Bertha.
former treasurer OF St. Mary's, which
was held Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock, was impressive and beautiful.
Following services held in the chapel
the body was conducted TO the com
munity cemetery by long process
sion Of nuns, priests and students, led
by a cross bearer and two candle bear
ers. The casket was born by six sis
ters, while the honorary pallbearers
were Arthur Carinody, Fred CarmOdy,
Charles SheehaD, NJ. Henehan, NJ. Nc
Grath and Edward Welsh. all of NOtre
Dame university. Rev. Joseph CAL
lagher was the officiating clergyman
and Rev. Fr. Fitzsimmons, vicar
general OF the Chicago diocese, and
one Of Sister Berthas first pupils, was
present.
Thirty-One priests participated in
the service, chanting the burial ser
vice and marching in the procession.
The procession moved from the col
lege chapel past the front of Col
legiate hall and TO the cemetery in
the northern part of the grounds.
The cross and candle bearers were
followed by 200 students from Notre
Dame university, the student body Of
St. Mary's college and academy all in
white wells, the novices, also in their
white wells, and the profeSsed nuns in
black. Then came the choir, the
brothers from Notre Dame, the rev.
erend clergy, the honorary pallbear-
ers, the council of st. Mary's, visitors
and friends. The minims from Notre
Dame were waiting at the cemetery.
The priests who were present We're:
Very Rev Andrew MOrrissey, provin-
cial of the order, and Fathers, T.
Maher, ID. Scillard, a. 3. O'Neil, NJ.
McCarry, A. ZubOwicz, NJ. Quinlan,
J. Burke, w. LAWN, W. Maloney, p.
Carroll, w. Lennartz, J. Farley. +.
Davis, d. O'Leary, w. r. Common, Z.
Lauth, l.. Carrico, L. Burns, 9. Do
remus, =. Hebert, ]. Ryan, @. Burke,
j. Mcguire, p. Haggerty, T. Burke,
NJ. Schumacher and NJ. Walsh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
MINISTERS MAY JOIN IN
CONVENTION PROPAGANDA
Association Considers Entering PO-
litical ARENA. Q. Ames Dis
cuSSeS Russia.

| Russia is at least 100 years behind
the times and another generation
even, may see a mighty awakening"
declared J. Q. Annes in an address at
the Ministerial association Monday
morning.
I'VE are not without signs that the
orthodox church is beginning to
shake herself from the dust and to
put on her garments of spirituality"
/ said Ames.
Sec'y. Ames delivered the principal
paper. That the ministerial aSsOcia-
ton may consider acting in a body
on a plan to promote the constitu-
tiOnal convention movement is the be-
lief at present. Rev. Frank Dough-
erty said that most of the South
Bend pastors are in favor of the ac-
ton taken by the ministerial assOcia-
ton of Indianapolis to promote the
plan and at the next meeting it may
be considered here.
"Russias greatest problem is her
industry" asserted Mr.. Ames in his
address. The climate is unfavor-
able, however, vegetables, small
grains. and hay yield a good crop,
making agriculture at least possible
and in large area fairly profitable.
The country has rich coal Industries.
Left Many Without Support.
THE emancipation Of the Russian
slaves IN 1871 ieIL upwards or 4O,OOO,-
600 peasants without visable means
of support. The reform was never
carried to its logical conclusion. due
to the assassination of Russia's great
est ruler, Alexander II The lorded
class held onto the land accustomed
10 free labor keeping the peasant
class practically in bondage.
In the south the nation raised
grain, a large part Of the land. how
ever, not being cultivated and only >
or 20 per cent efficiently. Poverty
then Is the prime cause. The power
of the Car is absolute. Now and
then there shines through the agony
a refreshing glimpse Of such a ro-
nance as occurred when the founder
OF the present ROmanOff dynasty
married his young wife from among
the common folks or occasionally you
get a glimpse of an heroic deed or act
of mercy, bat they are like a comet
which once in many years crosses the
track of common stars"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
TRIO OF ITALIANS BEAT
AND CUT NEGRO IN CAR
Nose Harris OF Toledo Is Forced tC
Flee for Idrc After Three Men
attempt TO Rob Him.

Three Italians cut and beat Nose Harris.
n negro OF Toledo. o., sunday morning
while the quartet was Stealing ride ON
"a Lake shore freight train west II the
city. According 90 the story or Harris,
who escaped from the car 20 No. hose
house 81 Washington av. and Olive ST, the
three men attempted 70 hold him mp and
search him FOR any money he might have
had
when he struck one Of them be pulled
q knife and stabbed Harris in the breust
Harris succeeded Ga escaping from the
tar and ran % the FIRE station with tho
three men following him. They threaten
cd o. XIII him. he declared In his story 10
the police. lie made his way back 10 the
FIRE station and Dr. Bdgar Myers was
called 90 attend his wounds, which were
not serious.
No clue % the identity OF the three men
has been found. Authorities iu towns
west Of South Bend have been advised
TO search for the offenders ca fair de-
scripriOn OF whom was afforded by
HarriA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
FRANCHISE is GIVEN
PLYMOUTH POWER CO.

Permission TO construct lines
through Liberty township was granted
the Plymouth Electric Power & Light
Co. by the county commissioners at
the meeting of the board held Mon
day. The electric company will build
a line through Liberty township in the
near future. The hearing on the Es-
may road question which was set for
Monday. has been postponed by the
board for one week.
Twelve names were signed to a petit
ton filed with the commissioners ask
ing that a bridge be constructed across
Bango creek on the county line be-
tween Penn township and Bango
township in Elkhart county. \ petit
ton for a culvert across the state
ditch in Harris township was also
filed with the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19

Miss Florence Shulman, 16-year-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shulman,
734 1-2 w. Jefferson blvd, a high
school student died at her home Sun
day after a short illness of two weeks.
She was born in Russia July IA, 1897,
and came to this city about a year
ago. The following brothers and sis
ters survive her besides her father
and mother: Louis H., Samuel Jene-
veva, Abraham and IsadOre. The
body may be viewed at the residence
between s and 10 o'clock Tuesday
Funeral services will take place at
the residence Tuesday, Rev. Altfeld
officiating. Burial will be in the Or
thOdOX Hebrew cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
CARRIES REVOLVER AND
CARTRIDGES; is FINED
Young Man Tells Court He Was Go
ing to Woods to Shoot But Judge
Enforces Ordinance.

Lewis Doktor, 1922 S. Laurel St, was
arrested Sunday afternoon by Sergt.
Barnhart when the latter saw him
transfer a revolver from an outside
coat pocket TO one on the inside. He
was arraigned in city court Monday
morning charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons and the gun with a
pocketful of cartridges which were
found when he was searched, caused
the court TO infiict fine of 81 and
costs
Il did not know that I was break
ing the law" he told the court The
gun was not loaded and I was on my
way TO the country TO shoot at tar
gets" In default of fine payment
he was taken to the county jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
FAILURE TO APPEAR
CAUSES LARGER BOND

Lewis Brown, 314 z. Bowman St,
accused of a statutory charge, was
surrendered TO the police Monday
morning by his bOndsmen because of
his failure to appear in city court
last Saturday morning when his case
was called.
In city court Monday morning his
bond was raised from 800 to 5000
and in default OF bOndsmen ne was
taken to Jail. His case will be heard
Saturday, oct. 80.
Brown was located in Toledo by his
attorney and Detective Cassidy. He
was brought back 10 the city and will
lay IN jail until his case is tried. The
woman also jumped her bond and
has been locked up IN the county jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
TO OBSERVE HALLOWEEN
AS LINCOLN HIGHWAY DAY

Lincoln Highway Day viii be
celebrated in South Bend on HallOw-
cen day.
by VI. l. Williams, president Of the
local association at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon at the oliver
Monday noon. when he asked the
teams working in the mem bersh ip
campaign TO cooperate in the celebra-
ton plans.
An auto parade viii feature the
event. Bands will lead. other de-
tails are being worked out by the as
ISOLATION. According 10 Williams
work on the highway in St Joseph
county viii begin this fall as il is
thought that enough bonds have been
sold TO insure the starting Of the
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
MRS. BARBARA RADTTsCH.

Mrs. Barbara Raditsch AZ years
old. died at her home, 1920 w. Thorn
as ST., early Sunday morning.
She was born in Austria Hungary
in November. 1867, and has lived in
South Bend for 80 years. She was a
member Of the Sacred Heart society
of St Marys church.
She is survived by her husband.
Matthew Raditsch, two children.
George and Minnie, and one sister,
Elizabeth Mullner.
The funeral is TO be held at q
O'Clock Tuesday morning at st. Mary's
church, Father Scherer officiating
Burial is to be II Cedar Grove ceme-
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
FATHER Won KUBINYI
COMPLETES NEW WORK

The latest work from the pen OF
Rev. Victor Won Kubinyi. rector of the
Hungarian Episcopal church. is
Through Fog 10 Light. The book
mentions several leading south Bend
citizens. II Is an autobiography in
narrative form.
Rev Won Kubinyi will deliver an
address at Nassar college on oct. %
upon the subject, our Foreign Immi-
grafton. Also while in the east ne
viii attend a dinner given by the Ma
tional Arts club I'm New York city
and viii deliver an address. Who's
Who and Why. in addition 20 his
work with the mission at Trenton, y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
MRS. STELLA BALL DERKIN-
DIREsN

Mrs. stella Ball Derkindiren Of
Cairo, H.. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Ball. 419 Lamont terrace, prom
inent furniture dealer Of this city.
died at the residence Of her parents
after an illness OF nearly two years.
at 1:15 o'clock Monday morning.
Mrs. Derkindiren was born at
Muncie Ind, 30 years ago, and came
TO this city from there. The funeral
viii be private from the residence
Wednesday morning Rev. John Al
eXander viii offciate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
DEATH COMES TO POVERTY
STRICKEN MAN At JAIL

John Jansiak. 30 years old. died at
the county jail Sunday morning short
ly before o'clock Of 81 complication
OF diseases. The aged man was
brought 90 the county jail some time
ago ar was awaiting place for him
az the county poor farm. He was mn
90 the time he was taken 20 the Jail
and without friends. relatives cor
money. He had been taking very
little no,Irishment but SAT- up ana
drank some coffee probably half an
hour before he died Sunday morn
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
GEORGE EDISON Paul.

Funeral services for George Edison
Paul. lie. w. South ST., who died Sat
urday morning, viii be held at the
residence Tuesday afternoon at .
o'clock. Rev. Henry L. Davis viii Of
ficiate and burial Will be in River
view. Members Of Plymouth Knights
of Pythias lodge, of which he was q
member, will act as pallbearers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
GOES TO DIES MONIES.

Robert II Sent well known in
South Bend as a resident here several
years ago. who has spent the past six
months in the city. left Monday for
Des Moines. Ia, where he viii be as
ISOLATED with the +. V. Woodward
Co. as assistant manager Of the con-
Germs store there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
NICK T0R0K is PLACED
ON TRIAL FOR ASSAULT

Nick Torok charged with assault
and battery with intent 10 kill Louis
MOlnar was placed on trial in the cir
cult court Monday. MOInar was slash
ed and cut during brawl in the Macy
saloon on Walnut st. last February
and it is alleged that TOrok did the
cutting. The fight is said to have
started when the men participated in
an argument regarding a miners Ian
tern which they had in their posses
sion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
CHARLIE sIOROTZIAN.

Charlie Slobotzian, PALS s. Olive St.
died at the county infirmary Sunday
afternoon following a nine days ill
ness. He was 81 years old and had
lived in South Bend for four years.
He leaves "a wife and two children
in Austria-Hungary also a brother,
Macmillan, of South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING.

Chester Neddo. 1917 south Bend
av., was arraigned in city court Mon.
day morning charged with exceeding
the speed limit on South Bend ar.
He pleaded not guilty and his case
was continued until Tuesday morning.
He left his motorcycle as surety Tor
his appearance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19

Word was received b. Miss Grace
Flanders, 1912 Fassnacht av., from
Seattle, Wash, Sunday night, telling
of the death of her brother. Harry
Flanders of Mishawaka, in the rail-
road yards there. He was we'll known
IN NIishawaka, having left that city
about three years ago, to go west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
FUNERALS.
ALBERT BOROCZK.

The funeral of Albert Boroczk,
three-year- son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph BOroczk, $40 w. Madison St,
was held Saturday afternoon at St
Stephens church, Father Varlaky Of
ficiating. Burial was in Cedar Grove
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
PYTHLAN SISTERS MINSTREL

The Pythian Sisters will give a
home talent minstrel ira the IS. u. hall
Wednesday evening at O'CLOCK. Cut
the benefit Of the building fund Adj
mission loo. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19

There will be a special meeting OF
South Bend Lodge No. % at o'clock
this evening 10 make ARRANGEMENTS
for Bro Leslie's funeral
Advt. q. r, Seybold, ~. @.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19

Boucles, Chinchillas, Pushes, CorduroyS
and NoveltieS-in black and colors. New
belted back styles Lined Sizes to 9.
Coats at 3.95
Heavy Kersey clothS-alSo BouCles and
CheViOt-in new Fall Models. Brown. Navy
and COpen. Plush collar trims. Sizes , to 9.
Dresses-at SIS. Four new styles of
Serge, in box plated tunics-new trimming.
Very new straight line effects. Sizes 9 to
IA. In all colors
Dresses - at AIS. One piece Peter
ThompSOnS-middy dresSeS-in all wool
Navy Serge. Silk cord lacingS. Emblems
on sleeve. Sizes to IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19

1.50 Tub Dress-79c
In new modelled, plain trims. GalateaS
ChambrayS. PercaleS Sizes 3 to Il
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
-Wynan s.
Little MIisses---Coats and
Dresses for Fall, areF Here!

The little Misses Coats and Dresses this FALL have that STYLE
aracon-hat Style dcaton just the Mothers coat
Raglan and Bamaccan eeCts-or little models are
shown fabcsand they're the winning little garments
that children wore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
Goats at $50 to 1O.75

In Heavy ChinchillaS CheyiOtS Zibe-
lines Boucles and Novelties Yarn dyed
Venetian lining Russian Green, Grey.
Brown, Navy and Mixture. New Fall
styles. Size to H.
Dresses-at 275. All wool Navy Serge.
with red flannel braid trim collar. Also RO-
man stripes with navy belt and fancy cuff
and collar. Sizes to II.
Dresses-at $50. All wool navy Serge
and black and white checks. Two tier skirt.
Red or Copen trims. Size to a.
Dresses-at 2.25. Black and White
Checks in straight line box plated back and
front. Patent belt Detachable pique col
lar and cuff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19

OoaIS az O-fo
Balmaccan-or Set-in sleeve models-
with belted backs and side plaitS In
CheviotS. BoucleS, ZibelineS and Chin
chillaS and Novelties In Russian Green.
BrSown, Grey, Navy and Copen Size q
TO I 4.