davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
NAY, STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour ard Feed Co. 40 s. Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying SD TO S14. selling At SIG
10 SIS
STRAW-PayingS Sc 20 s.. selling at soc
bale
CORN-Payiug 15c to Sjc.
oArS-Payiug dc % J3c
CLOVER SEED-paying $500. selll-g
at $1,000
1IAVtHG-Paying $50
ALFALFA-Paying $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
i O. q. II.

Something doing tuesday evening
An odd Fellows requested TO be pres
emit
RAY MYERS. Noble Grand
FIRM MYERS Recording Sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
LIVE STOCK

Corrected daily by Major Bros. s.
Logan STD
HEAVY FAT STFEES-Eive. 6l.c 20
&C: dressed. lie 10 l2Isc
HOGS-200 lbs. 6Lc to &C.
LAMBS-Liye. 5iac % Gier- dressed. 15e
SHEEP-LiYe, BE- 10 4fsc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
IN CHICAGO TUESDAY.
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER.

Mgr. Senger of the Century theater
was n Chicago Tuesd~~ on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27

Corrected daily by =. ~. Lppman. 10
y. Main ST.
TALLOW-RouEh. D. % g.; rendered,
No. ]. a. 20 o.: No . So % a..
Hlpl-S-Green No. I, So to 1o.. cured
calf skin. f. 90 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27

A daughter is the recent arrival at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Kamm, Lincoln highway west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27

corrected daily by knOblOCk and GiuZ.
Hydraulic av.l
WHEAT-Payiug S105 per bu.
OAIS-Paying 43c per bu.: selling soc
per On.
CORN-Paying soc per bu.; selling So
per bu.
Multiplying Sc per bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-A modern house. In
quire az CT ". Second 81. Home
phone 243.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27

RED CLOYER-S7.0o 20 $500 per bu
ALFALFA-S9O0 60 $1,000 per bu
ALSIkE CLONER-STO0 % $500 per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
FOR sELE--REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
acre fruit farm; good improve
lnents. good location. new seven room
house: land a quarter mile from
county seat: will accept equity I'm ex-
change Address A J. Armstrong.
News-Times. Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
M,SHAWAKA CT 65SiFIeO.
LOST AM TOUND

LOST-Horse from KaWm's farm
West Sth St I. ght bay. wei chs L.
400 pounds Return TO kamm's
farm. Reward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
WANTFD-BOARD AND ROOM.

W ANTED-Board and room by young
man employed in an office, west Of
Main ST. &2S, NeWs-Nmes, Misha-
Waka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27

HASTINGS
us n. Michigan 81.
Bell oil Phones. Home GAO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27

FOR SALE-TwO new three room
houses with two lots in northwest
part Of Aflshawaka- Price 100000.
Ten dollars down. ten dollars per
month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27

Ounces, 35c a peck. Wurz Grocery.
AdVE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

PREPARATORY 70 ENreRNG The LULDEeNEss'
NR. DNoeHT IS HERE SHOUU> SH0WMo How He
VIZ eeI HIS FISH 9y OWNERS IS He Puts n
ts5 SONG DOWN AETEp En-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
SECRETARY OF WAR TAKES THE SOUTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR
 TO TASK.
MUST REPLY BEFORE MON DAY
"lth an invitation to Establish Milf tary Camp in State or 1t Will Be Taken to Some Other State, Says the Secretary of War.

Washington, April 1S.-Secretary Garrison today gave Governor Blease Of south Carolina until Monday morning to comply with conditions he has named under which the maneu. Yer camp for regular troops and the militia of four southern states will be held at the Isle of Palms. After re- ceiving telegram today in which Governor Blease reasserted that he maintained the position he had hith. erto taken, Secretary Garrison sent this message to the South Carolina executives:
 Unless l receive from you an un. equiyocal withdrawal from the rosi- tion hitherto taken by you in this matter and an invitation that I p.ace the camp at the Isle of Palns in yaur state, l am constrained t0 rlace the camp at some other place than in the state of South Carolina.
 Since the matter must bt, defi- nitely settled now, I shall consider that you have declined to comply with the above suggestion :nlass receive an affirmative reply at the opening of business at the depart ment on Monday morning, April a0.
 "The war department, procee ding in the regular way, after commun.ca- tions held with the adjutanr general of the various states concerns, SC. lected the Isle of Palms, South Caro- lima, for this encampmenL, and that selection was made public. You had previously wired this department recommending this place to he chosen.
 Subsequently and on April 3 you wrote a personal letter 70 me stat ing that unless you were further con- suited about this matter. you did not propose to have troops brought into your state. An interview in mora ing paper quotes you as having ql;as- tioned the motive Of the war depart- ment in selecting Char,es.on for this camp. ss@h
 My attitude toward the matter is this:
 "The citizens of yoCr state arc very deslrous of having this camp. Some of them have already under taken obligations, in view of the vaA departments announced purpose to hold the camp at Char.eston. have sympathy with their desires and would like to comply witi them, but cannot do so while you maintain the position that you have taken"
 Representatives Byrnes and Wha. ley of South Carolina conferred with Secretary Garrison and later heard from Governor Blease over the tele- phone. They returned to the war de partment and Secretary Garisol told them his position was fnlly set forth in the message he had sent 10 ,iov- ernor Blease after their morning visit
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
ALLEGED kIDNAPER
 GIVES TESTIMONY
AGED TINKER, ACCUSED OF STEALING BOY, BREAKS DOWN
 ON STAND AND WEEPS.
Declares Positively That the Boy in Question is One Given Him by the Anderson Woman.

Opelousas, La, April 1S.-The de fense in the trial of w. c. Walters, the tinker and alleged kidnaper of Robert Dunbar the 5-year-old child, near here in August, 1913, sprung a surprise today when Walters was suddenly called to the stand to testify in his own behalf. Walters had scarcely started the story of how he came into the possession of the boy he says is Bruce Anderson and claimed by Mr and Mrs. c. P. Dunbar as their lost son and by Julia Ander- son of North Carolina as her ilegiti- mate offspring, when he broke down. Tears streamed down his rough cheeks and 1t was several minutes before he was able to resume his mar rative.
 The state closed its presentation Of testimony at the morning session after Dr. F. c. Schutte, the Dunbar family physician, had described scars and marks on Robert Dunbars body left by burns and hurts. The child was brought to the court room and each juror allowed to inspect the marks which had formed some of the principal points of identification of the child by MT. and Mrs Dunbar as their son.
 Sheriff Lott of Columbia, Miss, where Walters was arrested, was the first witness for the defense. He tes- tified he was present when Mir. Dun bar first saw the boy taken from Walters at Columbia. He stated the child apparently did not recognize Mir. Dunbar.
 Stanley Hathor1, sheriff of Marion county, the next witness, told of the failure of MT anad Mrs. Dunbar to identify the boy the day after it was taken from Walters.
 After relating a brief story of his early life, Walters was asked if he could identify the boy now held by Mir. and Mrs. Dunbar, who was brought into the court room.
 That's my boy. or rather Julia Anderson's boy, Bruce Anderson" he said. He said the child was given to him by the Anderson woman in No. yember, 1911. He then told of his wanderings through Georgia and Florida, the boy trayeling with him in a wagon. The witness then traced his movements to Poplarville Miss. where he said he arrived on August | '. 1912, two weeks before the Dunbar boy disappeared.
 At McNeill, Miss, Walters signed for an express package. He identi- fled his signature in an express com pany's receipt book.
 Court then took a recess and or. dered night session.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

a flesh wound. Stevens said that ne would like to make a bond and go back to his wife, but that he did not know many people in this city CT county.
 Sheriff Williams told the prisoner that he would notify some of t7e men with whom Stevens is acqlaiut- ed of his trouble. and probably they would make bond for him.
 Doris was removed after the shoot ing to a bed in the Williams wagon yard, where Drs Randolph and Walker attended him. The bullet that struck him went through the fleshy part of the leg but did no very serious injury. He was sent home later in the afternoon in his buggy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
FRENCH POLITICS.

Paris. April 1S,-Joseph CaillauX's campaign for reelection is attracting more attention than any other poli- tician in France.
 Caillauxs friends are busy seeking support of voters in his constituency of Manners, which he has repre- scented since 1898. Baron D'Estour- nelles de Constant, senator from the Sarthe, is Caillaux's principal sup porter.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
----- - ~-----~----- KILLS SELF WITH RAZOR.

Fort Smith, Ark, April 1S.-J. w. Marlborough, aged 30. residing four miles west of Ada, committed suicide by slashing his throat with razc yesterday. A few moments after h was discovered dead his wife died.
 Marlborough lately suffered finan. cial reverse and later his wife was suddenly stricken with illness. It is believed this misfortune prompted him to end his life. Mrs. Marlborough died without the knowledge of her husbands suicide.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
Huerta Must Comply.

Huerta Must Comply.
 Washington, April 1S.-The gravest international crisis the United States has faced since the Spanish war looms ahead
 Unless Huerta, before 6 o'clock Sunday evening accedes 10 Rear Ad- miral Alayos demand for a 21-gun sa- lute to the American flag at Tampico. President Wilson will go possibly be- fore a joint session of congress Mon day and ask for authority to use the army and navy for such steps as may be necessary.
 HueEta may actually fire the salute before 6 o'clock, which would be 7:36 pm, Washington time: or he may yield" by advising President Wilson of his intention to do so. Either ac- ton taken at the last minute in Mex leo could be known here before the hour of the presidents going to con gress
 This final word went to Mexico City today after Huerta had parleyed for the last time and reiterated his demand for a simultaneous salute Leaders in congress declared Presi- dent Wilson Immediately would be clothed with all the authority neces- sary to take action.
 Seizure of Vera Cruz and Tampico, of the Mexican warships in those wters, and of a section of the railroad from Vera Cruz to Mexico City as far as a trestle twenty miles west of Vera Cruz; and a Pacific blockade are features of a plan of action Presi- dent Wilson has outlined to his closest advisers.
 Such a course. authorities on inter national law describe as one short Of war and yet not an act of war. Huer- ia. however, might construe 1t as one. The climax came today when a third message came from Huerta in sisting on his own conditions for a simultaneous salute. A conference between the president and cabinet members resulted in a prompt deci- sion to brook no more temporizing or dilatory tactics.
 White House Statement.
 The following statement then was issued from the white house:
 General Huerta is still insisting on doing something less than has been demanded and something less than would constitute an acknoWl ed2ement that his representatives were entirely in the wrong in the indignities they have put upon The government of the United States.
 The president has determined thai if General Huerta has not yielded by C o'clock Sunday afternoon he will take the matter to congress on Mon day"
 Allowing five hours from the aver age time for transmission of cable messages from Charge O'Shaughnessl and including time for ciphering an( deciphering, an answer was not eN pected here by early Monday morn Ing, assuming that Hnerta takes th Hull time for indicating his intentions
 President Wilson made his arrange ments to leave late toni 3'ht for Whlt Sulphur Springs, West Va, to brin Mrs, Wilson, who has been i'll, Dac to Washington. He will arrive a the health resort tomorrow mornlh and leave tomorrow night, reachln the capital early Monday.
 tIuerts a Schooner.
 Huerta's continued evasiveness an ms desperate condition both from nhahcial and military point of vieV iea many high officials to believe T would defy the United States an 'ake chances on consequence through which national spirit migl
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
ANOTHER WARSHiP SAILS.

Key West, Fla, April lS.-The IT.. s. battleship South Carolina having ccaled and taken on provisions here tt cay, sailed late this afternoon for Tampico. The South Car r)lina OK. poets to join the North Atlantic fleet ION en route to Mexican waters, some time tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
MAY TRANSFER FEDERALs.

Marshall, Mich, April 1S.-Frank A. Stuart, local manufacturer and re- puted to be a millionaire, today an nounced that he recently had been asked by Federal League officials to purchase the Kansas City Federal league team and transfer 1t to De troit. MT. Stuart said he would con sider the proposition.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
CHAUTAUQUA RESORT FIRE.

Warsaw, Ind, April 1S-Twenty- four cottages were destroyed by fire at Winona Lake today with damage estimated at more thal $l00,0O0 Most of the cottages were unoccu- pied
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
BURNING STEAMER DOCKS

Mobile, Ala. April 1S.--With the deck and woodwork badly burned. tine Norwegian steamer Alm of the See berg line. which burned all day Fri day off Fort Morgan, reached port to- day. Officers of the ship say that the damage to the ship and the cargo of Sisel which was on fire, may reach S10.OO0.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
'%%%%@~%~~%~%%@4N444~4Ns

. Washington, April 19.-"En- q
 . eouraging but not final was the ( . way Secretary Bryan, shortly . c after o'clock this morning ( 2 summed up message just re- ( . oeIVed from Mexico City. Fur . . ther than that the secretary did Q . not disclose what his latest dis . . patch contained. q
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
MUST SALUTE FLAG BY SIX P. M. SUNDAY

ADMINISTRATION IS FIRM IN ITS ANNOUNCEMENT THAT THE TIME FOR ARGUMENT IS PAST AND SPEEDY coMpLL
 ANcE MUST MADE OR HueRrA SUFFER RESULT
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
HUERTA STILL PLAYING
 HIS GAME OF BLUFF"

ANOTHER ouIBBLNe REPLY RECEIVED BY THE STATE nr APARTMENT AT MIDNIGHT LAST NIGHT BUT THE BURN
 ING QUESTION HAS NOT VET BEEN SETTLED
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost Of living is to spend more time studying the advertisements in yonr morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and xet the beet possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

Washington, April 1s.-Forecast for Arkansas: Fair, somewhat colder Sunday; Monday fair and warmer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

ton. Officials estimated it would be delivered in Mexico City early to- night. Allowing time for it's consid- eration by Huerta and his advisers it was not believed any answer would be ready before late at night at the earliest and could not reach here until some lime tnmnrrnw
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

let cor or brick us before Am nov el. " n )avenpOrt .,a bf n bfiei to YARDS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

Huerta's continued evasiveness and ms desperate condition both from a nhancial and military point of view ie'l many high officials to believe ne would defy the United States and axe chances on consequences through which national spirit might
The day book., 1914-08-17

One salesman selling 20 small arti-
cles running from collar buttons to
postal cards has made $4,000 a year
in peace time. With Europe shut off,
opportunity beckons to the enterpris-
ing.
Get busy, is the advice of the union
to American business men. There is
gold down there below the equator,
burning holes in pockets and appe-
tites and fancies to be pleased.
And it all means profit and bigger
industries up here.
The day book., 1914-08-17
MAY BE SHY ON MAKINs!

Unless those Austrians and French
men quit fighting and go back to
work, there will be a famine of max
ms" as the cigaret smoker calls those
thin papers which he rolls into pills.
There are enough in America for
few months. The supply comes from
Austria, which makes a speciality of
brown or wheat straw papers. The
French furnish the world with rice
and silk tipped papers.
The day book., 1914-08-17

neighbor kingdom which I cannot de-
spise, and I scorn to do murder
and theft against those who have
become thrifty by their own toll. l
revolt from the presence of blood,
cruelty and dishonor and shall remain
among the birds, the flowers and
trees that protect with their songs
and fragrance the sanctity of my
home"
He turned to enter his house but
the messenger rudely clutched his
arm. Fool" said he, have you reli-
gion?" ''Yes," said the giant. "Have
you patriotism?" And the reply came
81 have" "Wen, then, our king calls
upon you in the name of religion and
patriotism to go with me and DO the
things which have said"-AND THE
FOOL WENT.
The day book., 1914-08-17
BILLION DOLLARS EACH YEAR is
OPPORTUNITY OVER EQUATOR

Washington, D. c., Aug. 17-South
America is a billion dollar market. It
has spent this sum each year in i'm
ports. OF this, the United States has
in the past had but 15 per cent.
The war furnishes the opportunity
for most of the other IS per cent.
Ships and salesmanship are needed
to place the American manufacture
ers in Argentina, Brazil and Chile and
bring back cargoes of gold.
This is the declaration of the Pan
American union which has Just made
a trade survey of the southern con-
tinent. It declares that the time has
come in which this country can get
and hold that vast trade which has
before gone to Europe.
Luxuries and novelties appeal to
the people Of those countries. Sales
men who speak Spanish are needed
and the American advertising in the
form of demonstrations.
Things in fancy packages are most
likely to catch the eye of the south
ern buyer.
There is a call for ready-made
clothes, for furniture, for kitchen
utensils, for machinery, for automo-
biles, for breakfast foods.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11

disarm British merchant craft ply
ing between England and the United
States.
The notification is construed to
mean that Britain no longer fears the
activities of German naval reserve
steamers, designed 10 prey on the
commerce of the allies, and has sue
cessfully bottled up German and Aus
trian cruisers. while her own cruiser
fleet is free TO guard the ocean lanes.
The arrival of the British steamer
Adriatic in New York recently with
four guns frowning from her deck LED
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11
CONDENSED NEWS
OF PROGRESS OF
WAR IN EUROPE
Events of Importance as Outlined
In Dispatches From the
Front.
LONDON HEARS OF VICTORY

Reported Defeat of Section of German
Army Lacked Official Confirmation
Enormous Numbers of Troops En-
gagged in the Conflicts Raging Over
Hundreds Of Miles.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11

At the beginning of the week it was
announced at London that General
Pau claimed a victory by the allies
over the German Imperial Guard, I'M
der command of Crown Prince Fred
er!ck Wilhelm, in which the British
annihilated the opposing Germans. An
unconfirmed rumor said that the sur
render of the German guard, with the
crown prince in their midst had been
demanded. The British official press
bureau issued no confirmation of this
report.
A general summary of the war S
standing, so far as it is possible to es-
certain the facts, would seem to be
somewhat as follows:
Nancy, being subjected to an at
tack, said to be directed by the kaiser
himself, evidently had it's means of de-
Tense considerably strengthened, and
the French must hold strong positions
here. Such an attack would appear to
be in accordance with the plan OF
forcing this part of the French army
back toward Paris and incidentally
against the advancing German right,
thus accomplishing the object of cut
ting off it's line of retreat and pos
sibly effecting it's capture. There is a
certain element Of doubt about this
attack on Nancy in view of the fact
that the Germans had occupied Lune-
vile, a strong fortress about eleven
miles from it, some ten days ago and
that the Notifications of Nancy are
old and obsolete 1t would sound
more probable if the attack were di-
rected on Toul.
Big Battle impending.
At any rate, the presence of the kai-
ser in that war zone would mean that
some decisive stroke is pending. The
French have been apprehensive of de-
termined German action in that ter
rain and are supposed to have a
strong force there. This force, though
possibly inferior in numbers, has an
advantage in its defensive position
and ought to give good account of it.
| self in the coming action which, for
France, may be the final issue.
Paris reports that the Germans have
| been forced back in a southwesterly
direction by flank movements of Gen
erai Joffre on the right and by Gen.
eral French on the left wing. Now
this is just the direction in which
they swung from north of Paris, and 1t
appears by this report that they have
been pushed where they intended to
go. There Is some confusion here, as
General French in the same report is
reported driving the Germans from
Lille 1t seems to be certain, though,
that great battle is being fought
along an undulating line between
Meaux and Verdun.
The explanation of the German sue
cesses on French territory contained
in London dispatch, which attrib-
uted them to relay work. is plausible
I'm view of the continuous stream of
requirements of men and war ma
terial which has followed in the wake
of the advancing forces. Only a per-
feet organization, though. could have
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11
BELIEVE SEA ROUTES SAFE
Great Britain Makes Significant Dec.
laration In Communication to
United States.

Britain's confidence that the main
trade routes of the North Atlantic
have been swept clear of German war
craft was clearly demonstrated, when
the state department formally was
aotified by the British ambassador
sst his government Ia decided to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11

the German ambassador TO question
the United States as to the status of
the British ship.
Without yielding its position as o
the right of its ships to carry arms.
the British government notified the
secretary of state that would re-
move all guns from commercial ships
i norder relieve the United States
of the problem presented.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11

Grimsby, Sept 9.-Wreckage of the
trawler Nelson has been picked up in
the North Sea. The total number of
Grimshy trawlers sunk by German
ships or mines since the commence
ment of war is sixteen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11
Prelates Escort Ships.

Rome, via Paris, Sept. 9.-Cardinal
Gibbons will leave here today and sail
from Naples aboard the steamer Ca
norie, with Cardinal O'Connell. escort
Ing several hundred Americans.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11

Miss 4. p. Wimple is head of the
pure -0od bureau of the state of Wash
ington.