davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
CAMPAIGNS IN EAST AND
WEST NEARING CLIMAX

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
THE most critical stage of opera
tons against the allies is now pend
ing. Every available German soldier
will be required TO obtain decisive
result 1t is hardly likely at this
critical juncture that five German
corps would be detached to help the
army in East Prussia. The Russians
have accomplished wonders against
the Austrians, but they are still a long
way from Berlin"
Shift Position Of Troops.
There has been big shift in the
position Of troops north of Paris dur
ing the past few days. During the
first half of the week the valley Of
the Seine from Paris to Havre was
menaced by Germans. This menace
has now been frustrated, apparently.
According TO the Havre correspondent
Of the morning Post the Germans
seem to have disappeared from that
section.
The Germans had occupied Beauvais
and their cavalry patrols had pushed
as far as Harfieur 10 miles north
west Of Paris. They seemed to be
about to Overrun all of northern
France and il was feared that they
would get to the west of Paris and at
=
much weaker than the ones on the
east.
Suddenly a change came. French
and British forces in great numbers
were pushed nOrthward and the ad-
vance guard of the Germans retired.
In a battle south of Chantilly, the
British troops are said to have inflicted
terrible losses upon the invaders.
Imperial Guard Intact.
Press reports received here that the
imperial guard under Crown Prince
Frederick William of Germany had
been annihilated are without founda-
ton. Information relating to this
German disaster came to the Evening
News from BOulOgne. According to
the dispatch the imperial guard was
caught in the vortex of battle near
Precy-sur- Disc, about 25 miles north
east of Paris. In part the dispatch
read:
"A telegram has been received Tin
Bologne) from Gen Pau announcing
a victory by the allied forces under
Field Marshall Sir John French and
Gen. D'Aumeade. The imperial guard
who were ordered to surrender, were
annihilated by the British. 1t is ru-
mored that the Crown prince was in
, their midst"
(Note-In dispatches received IL was
reported that the crown prince was
operating in the vicinity OF Nancy
Earlier dispatches had placed his COM
mand near Verdun. Nancy is about
1S5 miles southeast of Precy-sur-Ois
Verdun is about $50 miles east Of
Precy-Sur- Disc
From the news dispatches it would
seem that Ii is now time for the Ger
man general staff to emulate the
Fabian policy so successfully carried
out by Gen. Joffre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
FIND MEN BUYING
LIQUOR IN HOMES
Three Accused by Police Deny
Guilt When Arraigned in City
Court-WiII Arrest Others
Result of Raids Monday.

The discovery Of several men in
the saloon OF John Dietz. S.
Union ST.. Monday afternoon led to
his arrest and arraignment Tuesday
morning upon charges of selling
liquor on a legal holiday. He pleaded
not guilty In city court and trial was
set for Sept. 10. He was placed I'M
der bond Of 500.
Detectives Walters. Delinski and
Shirk discovered. IL is claimed by the
police department, that there were
four men in the place and that they
were drinking. a call for the patrol
followed and a warrant for DietZ' $
arrest was served by Chief Kuespert.
Three other places were discovered
by the police over Sunday and all
were arrested and Will be arraigned
for conducting "blind tigers" Detec-
tives Walters, Delinski and Shirk claim
that they found nine men in the
rooms of William TOmpkin, 1902
W. Durham St. and that the men
we're buying and drinking liquor.
Tompkin denied the charge when ar
raigned IN city court Tuesday morn
ing. however. His case was contin-
ued until sept. u, with bond at 5000.
Find Five More.
In the apartments over the resi-
dence Of PiersOn Baker, 735 w. Will
bur St, Detectives Walters, Lane and
Cutting are said 70 have discovered
five other men who refused TO abstain
from drink for 4S hours Baker was
arrested and was arraigned in city
court Tuesday morning charged with
conducting a blind tiger. He also
pleaded not guilty and hearing in his
case was continued until Sept IL.
With the others. he was placed under
$500 bond.
There are cases against Mrs Will
liam TOmpkins and Mrs. May Martin
already prepared in the records of
the police department Mrs. Martin
is accused OF conducting a blind tiger
in her restaurant at 319 w South St
and Mrs. Tompkins is alleged to have
1T other times allowed persons the
privilege Of buying liquor at her res
idence.
1t is claimed by the police that
Mrs. Martin sold liquor in cooperation
with the Kubiak and Minickel saloon
which is next door 10 her place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
BIC ENROLMENT
CAUSES OVERFLOW
Public Schools Resume Work
With Increased Number of
PupiIS-PortabIe has ITO
More Than Can be Cared For

Public schools opened Tuesday with
an mated enrolment larger than
last wear The school enumeration
compiled during the summer showed
that there were 256 more children OF
school age this year than last. 1t Is
believed however, that the enrolment
this year will be even larger than re-
ported by the enumeratOrs.
The greatest confusion was OBJ
served at the new portable school on
w. Sample st. Preparations for the
been made. but over $50 reported.
Many of these school children will be
transferred to nearby schools.
Enrolment at the high school VIII
total about goo. il is expected. This
will be a slight increase over last
year. An exceptionally large fresh
man class entered the high school
this fall, swelling the enrolment.
Less confusion than usual resulted In
directing the new students to their
class rooms, and the daily schedule
was carried out this morning. Glasses
were not resumed this afternoon.
Principal f. L. Sims assisted the
freshmen in making out their sched-
uIe of hours and getting located IN
the building.
The school outlook in other ward
buildings around the city was report
ed as normal, although no reports or
the enrolment were presented TO
Supt. l.. j. Montgomery until late IN
the afternoon. The enrolment for
the first day is expected to exceed
last year by a little more than so.
Interest i'm Vocational Work.
Much interest was shown in the
Jefferson school, and many pupils
registered there for the vocational
training work. Part of the registra-
ton for these classes was accom-
plished the last Of last week. The
new printing department will begin
regular classes tomorrow.
The county schools opened Monday
and organization OF classes was COM
pleted The country schools did not
begin regular class work until Tues
day. however. The enrolment in the
country schools was reported to be
satisfactory.
The fall semester of the South
Bend Conservatory of Music opened
Monday and classes in music, express
sion. vocal and theoretical study OF
music were organized. indications
pointed to a good enrolment in the
conservatory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
SOUTH BEND MINISTERS
WILL RESUME MEETINGS

ton will begin active work Monday
following the summer adjournment.
Organization will be completed at the
meeting and new ministers in the city
viii be affiliated with the organization.
Rev. John n. Alexander, pastor OF the
First Christian church. and Rev. Mr..
Carpenter. pastor Of the Trinity NJ. r.
church. Will be the new members from
South Bend. Several new pastors from
Mishawaka churches are expected TO
join the association at the meeting
Monday.
Meetings will besheld the same as
formerly in the Y. NJ. G. a. on MOndoy
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
MOBILE AUTO THOUGHT TO
BE IN HAMMOND GARAGE

That the Buick automobile be-
longing to John Mobile which was
stolen from in front Of his store on
y. Michigan st. nearly a month ago,
is stored in a garage in Hammond,
Ind, is the latest advice received by
the local police department.
A woman, who said that her hus-
band was a travelling man who lived
in Hammond, entered the Mobile
store Monday afternoon and told No
bile of such a car which had been in
a Hammond garage for the past three
weeks. No one had called to claim
it. The local police department has
been advised of the incident, but TO
date nothing has been done toward
the cars recovery. Mobile will prob
ably go to Hamomnd later to Identify
the machine, the theft of which has
been a puzzle too deep for the local
department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
ALLEGE FREIGHT BILL
FOR COAL Is UNPAID

Suit for collection Of a freight bill
has been filed in the circuit court
against the Manufacturers Plant e.
Power CO. by the Chicago. Indiana a.
Southern Railway Co. 1t Is maintain
ed that the defendants took over "a
shipment of two carloads Of coal
which had been ordered by the Zieg-
ler-Huff Lumber Co, last June and
agreed to pay the freight. The bills
amounted 10 $3.50 and judgment for
that amount is asked by the plaintin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Max Drews, sc, machinist; Cara
Klingbiel, "a. Chicago.
William Starczewski. 27, laborer;
NictOreen Lisiecka. p.
Frank Rajter, %, machinist; JO-
sephine Lapzynska, 25.
Alexander Powell, %. cutter; Frieda
NJ. Niemann, IS.
Walter NJ. Robinson, %, machin-
list: Myrtle Gayman, IS.
RUNNING Carlson, 23. moulder;
Lillian Bergman, Il.
John Buck, AZ, st. Joseph, Mich,
basket mixer; Grace Kanak, 81, St.
Joseph, Mich.
Herman A Harz. 81, manager shoe
manufacturing company. Chicago;
Stella Skibinski, 81, Chicago.
Frank Oppman, %, labOrer; Katie
HOrVath. 19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
SOUTH BEND CHAMBER
HEARS OF TRADE PLANS

In connection with the stimulus that
exporters are giving TO South Ameri-
can trade conditions. the South Bend
Chamber of Commerce has received
two communications One is from the
Wholesale Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association at New Orleans,
asking cooperation in establishing bet
ter trade conditions with South Amer
lea. The other is from The American
Trade Tour Co, which proposes to
send the steamship KrOonland to
South American countries. stopping at
the principal cities and showing ex-
hibits or United States made products.
The Chamber Of Commerce has taken
the matter under advisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
BOARD OF WORKS TO END
GAS LIGHTING DISCUSSION
Body Thinks Matter VIII be Settled
Tonight or Wednesday Morning
After Companies Finish Bids.

4 definite settlement or the lighting
proposition that is at present facing
the board of public works will be
reached, it is thought, at the regular
Tuesday night meeting or at a special
meeting to be held Wednesday even
ing. AT Tuesday mornings meeting,
the board talked over the matter with
r. w. Bingham, a representative Of
the Welsbach Street Lighting Co. Of
America, but could come to no agree
ment as it was felt that q. later propo-
sition to be submitted by F. A Bryan,
president Of the Indiana and Michigan
Electric Co., should be given first con-
sideratiOn-
Mr.. Bryan stated that he would en-
deavor TO have his company's propo-
sltion whipped into shape in time for
consideration Tuesday night Mr.
Bingham will also be present at that
meeting and will offer the board his
projected contract.
The board opened bids upon the
pavement of Cottage Grove av. from
Portage av. TO Michigan av., and turn
ed them over to City Engineer Moore
for tabulation. Following the presenta-
ton of petition from property own
ers on Indiana av., the clerk was or
dered 10 prepare a resolution calling
for the pavement of that avenue from
Marine to Miami ST.
The following, beside the lighting
discussion, will be considered at the
meeting Tuesday night:
Assessment roll for a concrete pave
ment on the first alley north of Main
ST; assessment roll for the resurfacing
OF pavement on n. Lafayette St; as
sessment roll for a pipe sewer on Tai
bot av.; deferred hearing on the
widening of Terrace av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
RUNAWAYS THOUGHT TO
HAVE COME TO THIS CITY

The matron of the Julia z. Work
school for girls at Plymouth, report
ed to the police department Monday
night that two girls, Virginia Mars
field, 10 years old, and Bessie Hopin-
garner, 16 years old, ran away from
that institution and it was thought
that they were headed for this city.
Also, the police department is search
ing for two brothers, Joseph and John
Suderich, of Whiting, who ran away
Monday night from the Mishawaka
Orphans home. The boys IL is
thought intended to come to this city
to catch a freight train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
SAYS HUSBAND DID NOT
PROVIDE FOR FAMILY

Charging that Thomas BOyce. 1884
6. Franklin St, has failed 10 provide
for her and their two children for
two years and that he struck her and
kept her in constant fear before their
separation on oct. Is. 1910, Elizabeth
Boyce filed suit for divorce in the cir
cult court Tuesday. The mother asks
custOry of four children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
FUNERALS.
LANES II RUSSELL

The body of James r. Bissell, form
erly Of this city. who died in Clear
water. Fla. Sept. ,. will be brought
to this city Wednesday afternoon for
burial by the local Masonic large. No
294. The body viii be brought by
the father and Will arrive in the city
at > o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
DANIEL LEE.

Daniel Lee. 1906 w. Colfax av., 81
years old, died yesterday morning
after an illness of seven weeks. He
had lived here for the past 40 years.
He was born in Virginia May IS,
1850. The following children survive
him: Ollie. Benton and Henry Lee of
this city, Mrs. Helen Black OF New
York and Mrs. VIVA Burns Of the city.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon from the residence at
1870 O'Clock and from Mt. lions Bap-
fist church at 2 o'clock, Rev. G. w.
Carr officiating. Burial will be in
city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
INCREASE is SHOWN
IN POSTAL RECEIPTS

According to a report issued Tues
day. a substantial gain in the postal
receipts in South Bend has been made
during the last two months. The re-
ceipts for July and August of this
year were 3S,3S7.94, while they were
S37.222.SO during the same period in
1913. This shows a gain of S1,165.14-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Bert Stout OF Grand Rapids is &C
cused IN city court by John Foster.
proprietor OF a restaurant on W. Col
fax av.. OF assault and battery. 1t is
said that Stout entered the place and
became rough. When called down by
Foster he is claimed TO have started
things"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
NEW YORK HOTEL MAN
VISITING SOUTH BEND

Julius Menger. controller Of three
New York hotels and of the Plaza
hotel in Chicago, is a guest Of Dick
Townsend at the oliver hotel Mr..
Menger is on an automobile tour and
has with him three nephews. The
Great Northern hotel, the Grand and
the Endicott, in addition to various
apartment houses in New York are
under the control of Mr.. Menger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
FRED DEMLER WISHES
TO ADOPT TWO GIRLS

Fred Demler, residing I'm Madison
township, filed petitions in the circuit
court Tuesday for the adoption Of two
girls. Martha Mitchell, 10 years old
and Lulu Jane Harris, 3 years old.
He says he took the youngest girl
from the st. Joseph County Aid So
ciety OF Mishawaka on Feb. 4, 1905
and has had the Harris girl since
June II, 1908.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08

Lucinda Krause, executrix OF the
estate of Charles Krause. deceased.
has filed suit in the circuit court
against Joseph and Elizabeth Szabo.
who the plaintiff alleges, owes the
Krause estate S91.11 for goods and
merchandise. Judgment for S125 IS
asked by the plaintiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
PEACHES AND GRAPES
OFFERED ON MARKET

Good quality OF peaches and grapes
appeared on the public market Tues
day morning. Despite the chilly
weather during the early hours of the
morning, many buyers were on hand
to restock their larders with fresh sup
plies of vegetables and fruits after
the double holiday.
Alberta peaches sold at from S1.35
TO S1.65 a bushel. The price Of other
market produce remained stationary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
DON'T WAIT FOR COLD WEATHER

Look after your fur wants now. Sc
lect your new furs and save money.
We viii hold them for you until want
ed. If your old furs need remodeling
or repairing let US do it for you now
at summer prices H Greenblatt
practical furrier, 232 s. Michigan ST.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
MRS. LENA DeFREEUW.

Mrs. Lena DeFreeuw, 1902 W. Di-
vision st. 81, died early Sunday morn
ing. She is survived by her husband
and six small children. Funeral serv-
ices will be held from the Sacred
Heart church this morning at 9
o'clock. Fr Fischer officiating. Burial
viii be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
SPFFDER Is FINED.

Matthew Lagoose Of Elkhart was
fined S11 in city court Tuesday morn
ing for exceeding the speed limit
while riding Il motorcycle on w.
Washington av. He was arrested by
Motorcycle Policeman Wesolek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
SOUTH BEND LATHE
WORKS INCORPORATED

, ElttIdT.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept s. - The
South Bend Lathe works of South
Bend was incorporated here Tuesday
with a capital stock of $4,000. The
board of directors include NJ. w.
Anne. l. J. j. O'Brien and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
DEATHS.
REV. SAMUEL GETTTC.

Rev. Samuel Celtic, 80 Years. old. a
veteran OF the civil war. died at 10
o'clock Monday morning at his home
in North Liberty. He was Born March
"a, 1924. The funeral will be held
Wednesday morning at II o'clock at
the Oak Grove church. Burial will be
in Ray cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08

Called meeting Of South Bend Lodge
No. PA, +. & A. NJ. Wednesday after
noon. Sept 9. at 1870 o'clock, 20 at
tend the funeral of our late brother
James r. Bissell.
John +. DeHaven, ". N.
Richard J. Genge, Sec AdvL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
EHLES 81 NON RONn

Martha s. ChapOton OF Detroit
Mich. qualified as executrix OF the
estate IF Matilda Sherland, deceased
before the county clerk Tuesday
Bond Of $4,000 was hled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08

Frederic W. Bergman viii resume
piano and vocal instruction on Tues
day, Sept /, at his studio, 504 ~
Main St, Cor Marion. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
CIRCUS REMNANTS FREE

Owners Of automobiles who care 70
help promote the publicity Of thu
Aerial Circus TO be held here Sept IT
and IS. can secure handsome auto
pennants free at Adler Bros. clothing
store. Committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION.

Notice IS hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the clerk
Of the Circuit Court Of St Joseph County.
State of Indiana, admtnistratriX II the es-
tate Of Matilda Shetland, late Of ST. Jo-
seph County. decea Sed.
said estate IS supposed 20 be solvent.
MARTHA s. CHAPOTAN, Adm
EDMUND A WILLS, ATTY. for Estate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
REPORTS MISSING BOY.

David Q. Bayman,. 735 Harrison av.,
has reported to the police depart
ment that his son David, jr., has been
missing from home ever since Satur-
day afternoon. The boy is 10 years
old and has curly hair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-08
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED-1O agents. so clear per week
was made by each Of our agents last
week here. Absolute proof furnished. 30
experience necessary. Costs you nothing
To become conTfnced by trying out oar
proposition here. AIr. HOung, 4O7 :. Main
Hours Is and IS p. M
Evening star., 1914-11-22
CHRIST MAS NEEDLEWO OEE4

\ pillow cover of Bulgarian crash -.
oblour shane has a straight baud o.
poinsettiaS stamped through the 'eh'f,
worked in chenille in the natura co p.
orius in the flower. rcnterpic"cs an"
bureau scarfs are also worked IN 'h'I
design the scarf ends beng decof|r'"
with :: band TO match the pillow. hfI'
the centerpieces have the pattern III
wreath design.
Pillow covers 3nd oval ccnterpieceS
for library or living room use ave
stamped and tin,ed in rdtcr-ilI> &c
sign on green burlap. The "orh -
done in long and short stltch ana
COUGHING, according to the nAturai 'o'-
oriugs of the flower.
An effective design for pillow cover
is a high handled French basket h'led
with flowers Instead OF being cln-
broidered, the flowers arc made OF
baIdour silk braid. which is designed IN
a series of loops TO represent peta -
and which gives them q very realistic
appearance. The basket itself - done
in darning stitch. while tn" leaves OF
the flowers and the ribbon bow on INC
handle are done in satin stitch.
Cross stitch designs are much used
for fancy work, and colored embroiderN
silks are more used than white. tro-
cheted and knitted articles arc a TAD
F'ilet lace made of linen thread IS yer,
net orocheted and darned in.
All kinds of beads are used Tor fancy
articles. Gold braid. net. gold fringe
and tiny chiffon satin flowers are
now used to cover ribbon and SILK
boxes and pincushions.
and knitting which looks like the ordi-
nary, but when brushed the wool be-
comes furry. an appearance II retains
after washing.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
uniforms of the kaleidoscope battle

uniforms of the Kaleidoscope pattle-
field.
Nothing else will avail them. And
why should any designer look further?
Fashion must reflect history or the
making of history. and never since the
Napoleonic wars following the revolu-
tior. has fashion had so much inspira-
ton right to hand The trouble is with
the avalanche of ideas rather than the
paucity of them
The human confagration has licked
I'D SO many nations with its flames
that designers must go warily in order
not to present to women a medley OF
startling shapes and colors. No doubt
the pictorial features of the cohhici
will make the strongest appeal, and
therefore. the Cossacks. the Belgians.
the Senesalese. the Indian colonlals
and the Egyptian troops Will furniSh
the most pronounced styles.
All these peoples wear short c9a.s,
That is why women who have long
coats of the periods of long ago wars
before the French revolution. are in
state of unrest. But the hope OF ,ne
situation lies in the fact that so 1huch
diversity is allowed in coats that one
can indulge any fancy until one fash
ion dominates all the others.
If the American dressmakers decide
to install the full one-piece skirt IN
stead of the two-piece skirt with Its
narrow hem then the short coat goes
well with it. True. Paris brought out
the long Louis coat with skirt that
measured five yards at the footline, but
if the American adopts the former gar
rnent to any extent, she will probably
TOP it off with the distinctly becom-
ing Zouave jacket more or less en-
b1oidered with gold or silver. or she
may take up the cavalry jacket, which
covers the waist line and flares bit at
the hips by reason of being nipped III
a bit at the side seams.
The Belgian jackets, which VIII un,
doubtedly be copied. are orna!nented
across the front with arabesques Of
yellow cloth on foundation of myrtle
green broadcloth and its brass but
tons go in straight line up the front
The sleeves are long and tight with
arabesuues at the wrists The Eng
lish cavalry jackets are also very
smart on woman, and are too well
known to need description.
None of these coats look Vell Win
tunic skirts or with skirt that mas
the least suggestion of drapery; put
ttey are admirable with the skirt tha'
has a fitted top or hip yoke ana as
the majority of fashionable skirts nave
this feature, there is no reason 10 aiter
them. , ,;,-
The woman who has slender hips