davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21
HANGING GOES
 IN ARIZONA
Final Returns TabuIated and Hang ing Still Goes-TweIve Murderers
 Waited for the Recount.

PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov 21.-The fin al returns just announced by the election board of canvassers on the amendment to abolish capital punish. ment show that the amendment was lost by a small margin and hanging still goes in this state for murder and crimes against women.
 Twelve murderers are waiting in the penitentiary for the verdict and they will all be hung within few weeks unless the governor commutes the sentences. The men were inform ed of the verdict of the people and all showed much disappointment, as they had hoped to have the sentences changed to life Imprisonment by the passing of the amendment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21
HEAVY GALES
 SWEEP LAKES Many Steamers In Distress-Bodies Are Floating Ashore, Indicat- =. ing Wrecks.

GRAND MARAIES, Mich, Nov. 21. Terrific gales are sweeping over the Great Lakes. Hundreds of steamers were caught in the storm, some have reached ports in safety, others are sending out calls for aid and it is feared large number have been lost.
 Bodies are floating ashore at diff ferent points on the lakes, indicat- ing a number of boats have gone down, and wreckage has been picked up showing a large steamer was lost.
 Life savers are on the lookout for signals from boats which may ap- pear near enough to the shore to be aided by the life boats.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21
Heavy Russian Losses.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The British war office admits the heavy losses of the Russian center, where it is an nounced 50,0OO Russians have been killed, wounded or captured by the Germans. The German advance is believed to have been checked and the Russian center will endeavor to hold the present position until the wings can advance and support it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21
WOOL EXPORTS
 ARE PROHIBITED

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 21.-The Australian government has issued an order prohibiting the exporting of wool from the commonwealth. The wool will be held for use of the Brit ish people. The government will pur- chase large supplies of wool for ex- port to Great Britain and France to be used in the manufacture of cloth ing for the troops.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21
GERMAN CRUISERS
 NEAR VICTORIA

SEATTLE, Nov. 21.-The two Ger man cruisers Gneisenau and Scharn- horst are reported to have passed Cape Flattery last night and the two boats are expected to shell the city of Victoria. American warships are patrolling the coast line near Cape Flattery to see that the neutrality of the United States is not violated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21

c. P. Hale, of San Francisco, has filed application for a tract of land under the Soldiers Additional Home stead act, situated on the Alagnak river. near Nushagak. The tract comprises nearly ten acres and will be used for cannery purposes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21
EnoIand Extends Mine Fields.

EnQ1and Extends Mtne FIeId8.
 LONDON, Nov. 21.-The admiralty has announced further extension of the mine field on the east coast of England. This is taken here to in dicate that the intelligence depart ment has news of contemplated at tack upon England and is prepar' ing to protect the coast with mines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21
German Attack shift..

LONDON. Nov. 21.-The German attack was suddenly shifted yester. day from the extreme northwest of the line to the Argonne forest sec tion, where the army formerly com. handed by the Grown Prince is still
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21
servian, Resistance impossible.

ROME, Nov. 21.-The Servian peo- pie are no longer capable of resist ip1 Austria. The Austrians have con- centrated the best of the Austrian army from the north to crush the
 (Continued on page 2.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21
SOC. .OOO Germans In Poland.

ROTTERDAM, Nov. 21.-The Ger mans Are hurling 5OO,0O0 troops into Poland against the Russian center. The Germans are reported to out number the Russians, who weakened the battle line following the success es near Warsaw and dispatched troops to East Prussia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21
Germans Will Cross Inundated Dis

Germans Will Cross Inundated Dis-
 trict.
 BRUGES, Belgium, Nov. 21.-The German engineers are preparing a way to cross the inundated region of the Yser, where the Belgians open ed the dikes and drowned 5000 Ger man troops, many of whom were wounded and were waiting for trans portation to the rear. Armored mo- tor boats and armor-protected barges will be used to ferry the army across the ten miles of water now separat- ing the two fighting forces.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21

sians has stiffened and in many cases has been successful. The Russians, however, still hold positions well in- to Asia Minor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Russians are continuing the retreat into Po- land for strategic purposes. The Russian retirement will continue un- til the commanding generals have reached the battle ground selected by them upon which to give battle to the invading Germans. This action is made necessary, not because of the victory of the Germans, but be- cause the Russian center is 200 miles ahead of the wings and thus is expos ed to flank attacks.
 Two Battle Lines Forming.
 The reports from Petrograd indi- cate that two immense battles will be fought within the next few days. The battle lines are forming between the Wartha river and the Vistula, in central Poland, 50 miles from the German frontier, which is the cen ter of the Russian line. Another bat tie line is forming on line extend ing from Cracow to Czenstochowa. Against the first line in central Po- land the flower of the kaiser's army has been thrown. Only first line troops, veterans of the fighting in France, will be used to crush the raw recruits sent to Warsaw when that city was threatened and are still holding the positions in the center. Heavy reserves of the Siberian troops, the best infantrymen in the Russian army, are to reinforce the czar's forces at once.
 Austria Germans Hold Second Line.
 The second line of battle from Cra- COW is held by Austria German troops commanded by German officers. The result of these two battles is await ed here with great interest as the length of the war depends largely upon the result. A German victory would prolong the war indefinitely, which a victory for the czar's troops would mean a prompt invasion of Germany and Austria.
 5uIoarians Apprehensive.
 Reports received here from Bull garia indicate that the Bulgarian gov ernment is worried at the successes of the Austrian forces in Servia ana the advances made by the Austrian troops, which gives the Austrians a chance to threaten Bulgaria. No de- mand has as yet been made upon Bulgaria for aid by the Austrians, but King Ferdinand will look with alarm upon the conquest of Servia by Aus tria as the fate of Bulgaria would be as certain in the event of Austri- an ultimate success.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21

Austrians Retake Tarnow.
 BERLIN, Nov. 21-The Austrian forces operating in Galicia have taken
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21
Germans Want Control of seasates.

Germans Want Control of Sea0ates.
 PARIS, Nov. 21.-The Germans are striving to capture the sea gates, which are held by the Belgians, sup ported by British warships. The Bel gians are holding the gates open and have flooded the country. preventing German military operations in the Nieuport district.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21
Two Thousand British Drowned

TWO thousand British Drowned.
 BERLIN, Nov. 21.-Two thousand British troops were drowned in the Yser canal region when the Belgians opened the dikes. The British troops were not warned of the intentions to flood the Yser country and were caught in the trenches dug in the lowlands and were unable to escape
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21

Bargains in holiday goods, wearing apparel and articles of everyday want at the Emporium. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21
Turks Defeating Russians.

BERLIN, Nov. 21-The Turkish troops have defeated the Russians at Azow, Salinas and Zavatlar. The Russians are being pushed back across the border of Turkey in Asia Minor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21
GERMANS HAVE STRONG FORCE PURSUING RUSSIANS
TVJRKSMAKE BETTER SHOWING THAN IN BALKAN WAR
TWO THOUSAND BRITISH DROWNED IN YSER CANAL

Developing Near Ad In Admits Recent Rus Russian Retirement Strategic As Is Too Advanced From Have Captured Azow Capture 1000 Russians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13

The marriage OF Miss Jesmine
Shaw. niece OF Mrs +. +. Thomas.
and Jesse Rice, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Rice. was solemnized at the
home of Rev and Mrs. G. -. Frank
lin of South Bend Rev. Mr.. FRANKLIN
reading the service. The bride was
attended by her cousin. Miss Zelda
King and Miss Carrie Rice, sister Ot
the groom. They we're entertained at
dinner in the evening by the groom $
parents. after which the your cou-
pie went 10 their own residence when
had been previously prepared Tor
their occupancy and where they VIII
be at home.
Funeral services for Miss Libbie
Graham. who died Tuesday at the
home OF Sir. and Mrs Denis Guiltoos
OF Bristol. In0.. were held THURSDAY
afternoon at the Christian church,
Rev. Z. d. Franklin. pastor OF the IN
diana Avenue Christian church. South
Bend. officiating Burial was IN the
New Carlisle cemetery
\ number of friends here incluaFlg
funeral OF Ward Birchim, which was
held at the residence OF his parents,
Mr. and Mrs James Birchlm, near
Rolling Prairie Wednesday afternoon.
". A. Reinhard was m Buchanan
Wednesday and Thursday.
George Cleveland OF South Bend, a
former resident OF this place. was
buried Friday afternoon from the To-
cal NJ r. church Burial was I'm the
New Carlisle cemetery. Mr.. Cleveland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
MAN BELIEVED DEAD
FOR z YEARS IS BACK
Missing DoWagiaC Man Had
Never Been More Than
Fifty Miles Away.

DOWAGIAC. Nov. 13.-When Sam
Krager, son OF Julius Krager, Of
Wayne township. Left home u years
ago he was a lad OF Il years OF age.
lie was not expected TO be away more
than week or two at most. but when
months had passed and no word came
from him, it was believed that he had
met with a fatal accident and was
dead. occupying an unmarked grave
IN some unknown cemetery.
However. the young man was not
dead. for a few days ago he entered
the home of his brother. John Krag-
CT, north OF this city. and announced
that during aIl the dozen years he had
been away ne was within 80 miles OF
Dowagiac. hut too busy to come
home. The idea OF writing had not
entered his head. as ne was so close
TO relatives that he could come at
any time should his presence be re-
quired. Although young Krager
knew where his relatives and friends
were, they did not know anything
about him. and only a month ago his
father, Paulius Krager, died and was
buried at Glenwood This he did not
know until he asked his brother con-
corning his father. whom ne said
must be getting to be an old man.
When young Krager left home a
dozen years ago his first impulse was
20 go west. He got no further in
that direction than Niles however.
from which place ne went 10 South
Bend. and from there To Walkerton.
Ind, only a few miles south OF South
Bend, where he has since resided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
PAINTER is ELECTR0CUTED
Anderson Man Killed While Working
on Courthouse.

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 13.-Henry
W. Richart, As years old, a painter,
was killed Thursday when he came in
contact with an electric wire about the
caves of the court house where he
was working. He and William Tur-
ner, another painter. were working
together. When they shifted their
position along the caves, Richart re-
ceived the shock.
Richart uttered q cry and Turner.
seeing what had happened because Of
Richart's smoking hands, pulled him
from the wire. His body fell on the
roof, where it lay in the caves until
it could be taken down by ropes and
ladders. Turner was unhurt, though
slightly shocked. Richart is survived
bv q widow and seven Children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
FOUR TOWNS ARE ANNEXED
New Albany Adds $500 to Her
Population.

NEW ALBANY, Nov. IS. Silver
Grove, GlenwoOd place. Fairmont
park, North park and other territory
contiguous TO New Albany, were an
nexed to the city under a decision of
Special Judge j. III. Paynter of Salem.
The territory was annexed by ordi-
nance adopted by the city council
three years ago. Anders Rasmussen
and 10 other property holders in the
territory led a remonstrance in circuit
court, where il has been pending, hav-
ing been before three different judges
in it's preliminary stages.
The case was tried last month by
Judge Paynter and taken under ad-
visement until today. The annexation
will add more than 1900 persons to
the population of New Albany and also
includes a number of manufacturing
industries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
SAYS HONESTY BEST PLAN
Negro Caught Casting Illegal Vote in
Madison.

MADISON. Nov. 13.-That honesty
is the best policy" when the evidence
is against you, was the sincere belief
OF Samuel Smith, cOlored gentleman,
who voted illegally in the name Of Jim
Cook, also cOlored. Sam also had
voted under his own name. When
Jim Cook showed up TO vote trouble
doomed up for Sam. IN an effort TO
head il off, Sam voluntarily appeared
before the mayor. 'fessed up and i'm
plicated the men who done paid him
50 and $40 respectively for voting the
second time. SAMUEL was bound
over 10 the circuit ccOurt in default of
500 cash bond. Sans offense places
him in danger of being assessed not
more than $500 in addition to a maxi
reimbursement is optional with the
judge. Same declares he won't
neYah vote illegally no noah
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
PLYMOUTH.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Shat
ford. son.
Rev. w. c. Logan is reported not
much improved.
Mrs. Nicholas Haag died sunday
morning Of paralysis. She was born
in Germany March 9. 1870 She was
married TO Nicholas Haag in 1868 and
to them five children wera born. two
Of whom died in infancy. One son
died in 1892 and the daughter. Mrs.
Charles Johnson, died in 1903.
Henry. who lives with his mother AT
the old home place. is the only sur
viving member of the family. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon az
the home Rev. Mr. Yeisley offlciat-
ing. Burial IN Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs Frank KnoblOck OF South
Bend is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
William Shaffer residing southeast OF
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Thompson have
left the farm and are moving into
their house on y. Walnut -.
Miss Gladys Swithart, who Is at
tending school at Fort Wayne. spent
the week with friends here.
Miss Anna Define left for her home
at Clayton. Mich
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Graham
came from Cando. y Oak. 20 their
former home at Inwood 10 remain.
They were In the west three years.
Mrs Sallie Baker has. been IN for a
week at her home on I'lum 81.
Rev. Mr.. Shulz, pastor OF the Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
UNCLE SAM SLOW BUT SURE
Letter Mailed 1e Years Ago is Even
tuaIIy Delivered.

FLINT. Nov. 1s.-That Uncle sam
is sometimes slow, but generally sure
IN his system Of mall delivery is indl-
Gated by the receipt of a postal card
Dy Mrs. James Earle OF this city to-
day. over / S years after IL was mailed
in Saginaw. The card was mailed in
Saginaw July %. 1898. by Mae Z.
Grobe and announced the death of
the writer's mother
The postcard was sent TO POST
master Baker from Saginaw with an
explanation from the postal author
tiles there that workmen, who were
remOdeling the building. had found
the card behind a marble base BE-
meath a drop box in the postofice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
BREMEN.

Prof. WINNER was at Donaldson.
Ind Sunday i'm the interest of the
County Sunday School association.
Mrs. Edward +. Henry and Mrs.
George Ungry were South Bend Wis
itors Tuesday.
About 2S relatives and friends
gathered at the pleasant farm home
of Mr. and Mrs. Isiac NJ. Roof south
of town Sunday and helped Mr.. Roof
celebrate his 44th birthday anniver-
sary. Various games and a big din
ner were prominent features of the
day
The body o. John Morning, SON
in-law OF Zachariah Keyser and form
er resident of this city, was brought
here Saturday morning for burial
The death of Mr.. Morning remains a
mystery His body was found We'd
nesday morning three miles in the
country from West Chicago where he
resided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected to De

The many recoveries brought about by
Eckmau's Alternative are attracting Wide
attention. Read about this CASE
30 st. keyser. W. Va
Gentlemen - was taken sick in No
vembeF, 1908. I grew steadily worse.
Had two consultations. The verdict was
the fever lad affected my lungs and that
my case was hopeless; only gave me two
months to live. nv ply stefan had tried
most ali kinds OF treatment and none did
me any good, so he asked my husband IL
he objected 90 him trying a proprietary
medicine 1 began ycnr Alternative. 4 was
i'm bed from November 80. 1908, until Feb
ruary %. 1909. and wa thought dying
several times. Today I am healthier and
stronger than ever" Abbreviated
(Signed) MRS. n. h. BRILEN.
Eckman's Alternative T. most efftacious
I'm bronchial catarrh and severe throat
and lung affections and upbuilding the
system. Contains no harmful or habit
forming drugs. Accept no substitutes.
Small size. 81 regular size. s. Sold by
leading druggists. Write FOR booklet "
recoverieS
Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13

man Lutheran churches al this place
and Bourbon. has asked for his re
lease from the charge by the first
Of the year
6. F. Boys was able 90 leave the
hospital Sunday and was taken 10 his
home. He Will not De- able 10 work
for three or four weeks.
Miss Leffert or Lafayette is visiting
for a week with her sister Mrs. Pros
per Ball
William Temple and family Il
South Bend have moved 90 our city.
Frank Henrichouser left SUNDAY
morning for Ashland. o. where ha
viii visit his two sisters until Thurs
day.
Mrs. Leroy Staley. living southeast
OF the city. is III.
Miss Jeanette E.rkhOld is visiting
relatives AZ Bourbon.
l. J. Mann and family OF Lima, o..
were called here by the death OF her
father. John Henney.
Lem Bose. the banker al Argos.
fell from his Office window Over the
bank AT that place Tuesday and was
dangerously. IL not fatally. injured
He is go years OF age His right leg
was broken and head also injured.
Miss Olive Beldon and Walter n.
Lewis were married Monday after
noon ar the cosy country home q
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Beldon. her
grandparents They Will make Rich-
mond. Ind. their home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
MAY KEEP HUNTERS IN
Delaware County Officials Consider
Ban on Licenses.

MUNCIE, Nov. 13.-On the theory
that there is a possibility of the com
munication Of the foot and mouth dis
ease by rabbits. although there is no
record of case of this disease in Del
aware county or in eastern Indiana, as
far as known, the Delaware county
commissioners are contemplating re-
questing the county clerk not to issue
hunters licenses, it is said. That
rabbits or quails could be affected by
the disease or could carry it if not in
fected, is secuted by veterinarians.
The Elks' lodge which is to have q
rabbit fry in connection with a
social session, says that it is not
alarmed about the rabbit story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
TRY THIS IF HAIR
Is GRAY OR FADED

When the hair Is gray or faded.
the lost color may easily be re-
stored By proceeding as follows:
Get a Little old fashioned sasa-
tan solution (mOst all druggists
keep Il prepared). put q little on
a cloth. sponge or soft hair-brush,
and draw IL through the hair. tax
ing one small strand at a time.
4 few applications are all that
is necessary. and the lost color re-
turns so evenly and naturally. no
one can possibly tell that you have
used anything.
IL leaves the hair bright. rich.
silky and soft restores all its nat
urai beauty. and makes you look
years younger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
GANrRLES IN CHURCH.

EVANSVILLE. Nov. Is. - That
Fred Miller. L years old. 327 Cell
av.. rolled dice in church Tuesday
night was the evidence given against
Miller in city court Wednesday by
James Beheler. deacon In the church
OF Apostolic Faith. Maryland ST Mil
Ter was fined 50 and costs for dis
turbing the religious meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
MARKLEY IS FOUND GUILTY
Jury Returns Verdict of Manslaughter
in Evansville Case.

EVANSVILLE, Nov. 13.-The jury
in the Nanderburg county circuit court
in the case OF William Markley.
charged with first degree murder. after
being out four hours returned a YER
dict OF manslauEhter and Markley was
sentenced 20 two 10 q years in the
state prison Markley stabbed TO
death Herman Kinman in this city on
the night OF July IS. when he learned
that Kinman had planned TO elOpe
with his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
HOLD FAMILY FOR FRAUD
Obtain Credit Through Advertise
ments i'm Newspapers.

LAFAYETTE. Nov. 13.-After OPP
Grating extensively in this city for
the last week. Mrs. W. II. Hood and
members OF her family, advertising
themselves as New York furriers, were
arrested as they were boarding a
Wabash train for central Illinois.
Charges OF fraud had been placed
against them. Ii is said they owed a
bin OF S25 at boarding house here.
and that through advertisements IN
the papers they had obtained credit
at many stores ard bought goods
< number OF people turned over
furs to them To be remodeled, and,
II * alleged. these furs had been ship
ned out OF town. The family of six
was brought 10 the Jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
AL The NelUs of
INDIANA and MICHIGAN
STATE BRIEFS.

VINCENNES. A husband and
fether Of three children is valued at
$1,000 according TO a finding entered in
the Knox circuit court. Hugh Waugh,
a shot-firer in the Indian Greek mine.
near Bicknell, was killed by an explo-
sion. His widow sued for damages
and an agreement was reached be-
tween plaintif and defendant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
FARMER TAKES SIXTH WIFE.

ROCHESTER,, Ind. NOV. l5.-Da-
vid Hissong a farmer living near
Rochester, led his sixth wife to the
altar Thursday He is 60 years old
and has lost three wives by divorce
and two by death. The bride is Mrs.
Minnie Welch. aged 40. She has been
married twice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
MENU WINS FIVE DOLLARS
Serves 500 Men Square Meal at so
Cents Plate.

MUNCIE, Nov. Is. - Here's the
menu served at a Commercial club
boosters dinner to 500 persons at 80
cents plate which won IS prize for
Mrs. Harry g. Adams:
Tomato consomme, celery. waters.
pickles, fried chicken, giblet gravy,
apple salad, mashed potatoes, cream
peas, rolls. butter, tee cream, cake,
milk or cider, grapes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
TERRE COUPFE.

The Hamilton school is closed on
account of scarlet fever.
The Terre Coupee Larkin club met
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Alice
Wykoff OF New Carlisle.
Mrs Belle Russ OF Chicago is visit
ing her niece Mrs. Clyde Wykoff.
Mrs. J. W Cauffman, Miss Mabel
Caufman and Mrs. Fred Smith we're
guests Of Mrs. A. II. Staples OF South
Bend Saturday
Members of the Frank wilkinson
and VIII GTubbs families have scarlet
fever.
Miss Ruth Peffley spent Friday
night and Saturday with her grand
mother. Mrs. Alice Wy'koff. OF New
Carlisle
Mrs William Everhart OF Beach
City O.. and Mrs. Myrtle Bose OF
Nashland O.. visited their cousin.
Mrs. Victor Bates. last week.
Joe Z!gler. son ar Mr.. and Mrs.
Clare Zigler. is i'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13

RICHMOND-A 100000 diamond
exhibit is on display in the window
at Jenkins * Co.'S store on Main St
One policeman guards the entrance
while crowds gather 10 view the re-
markable advertisement placed there
by a Cincinnati jeweler.