davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
MILITANTS HUSTLED
OUT BY WORSH|PERS
Are Literally Kicked Out in
Street When They Try TO
Interrupt Services.

LONDON. June s. Further evil
dence was forthcoming Sunday that
public opinion has fin|Gy veered
around squarely against the "furies.
as the militant suffragets are now
called by the daily papers.
At Brompton OratOry Sunday
party of militants who disturbed the
WOrshippeTS were hustled into the
street by men and women of the con-
gregation The intruders were badly
bruised and their clothing was tat
tered and torn.
Another group who interrupted the
evening service in Westminster ca
thedral met with similar treatment,
being literally kicked into the street
by members of the congregation.
The disturbance in Westminster ca
thedral occurred just as Father
Vaughan had taken his place in the
pulpit at the evening services. a we'll
dressed woman rushed up the steps of
another pulpit and. waving her arms
toward the altar, shouted:
In the presence OF the blessed
sacrament 1 protest against the fore
ible feeding of women"
Murmurs OF protest at the sacri-
letre ran through the cOngregationand
one of the women worshippers tried
TO persuade the suffraget 10 leave the
pulpit. but she remained there wav-
ing her arms and shouting incohereni
words until she was elected by ushers
Militant meetings In Hyde park
Hampstead Heath. Streatham Com
mon and Chaplain Common were al
broken up by determined opposition
OF the Sunday pleasure seekers. only
the heroic efforts OF the police saved
two women from being ducked in one
of the ponds at hampstead Heath.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
PUMPING DYNAMITE AT THE ENEMY
AND BLOWING HIM TO ATOMS

(After the great artillery duel at
Jiguani. Gen. Funston says that Gen.
Garcia's army, more ragged and hun
CRY than ever, remained inactive for
six months except TO march around
in search OF food. Finally, I'm Au-
gust, Garcia concentrated his scat
tered bands TO the number OF $500
for an attack on the town OF Victoria
de las Tunas. i'm the province OF ORR
ente. The town was TN a plain with
"a high ridge dominating IL. The
Spanish garrison numbered 500, with
two Krupp guns. Their main de-
fenses were a big cavalry barracks
known as the Quartet dc la Cabal-
leria. a massive stone building called
the Quartet de Ia Infanteria, and
two-story brick, named Telegraph
Fort, having a hve-fOOt brick wall
outside of it.-EditOr)
by FREDERICK FUNSTON,
2-igadier General. United States Army
CHAPTER X.
We had six guns. as follows. One
Sims-DudIey dynamite gun, our old
friend CayO HuesO, two HOtChkiss u
Founders, and two two FOUNDERS on
this occasion a dynamite gun was for
the first time 10 be used in war. The
projectile of this weapon consisted OF
a cylindrical brass case about two
inches in diameter and IS inches long,
containing a bursting charge Of five
pounds Of nitrO-gelatine. A small
charge OF smoke1ess powder was used
10 compress the air by means of
which the projectile was expelled
from the gun.
The powder charge, OF course,
could not act directly on this ex-
plosive, or the gun would have been
blown to atoms at the first shot. The
shell could easily be seen In the air,
resembling swallow in fight.
At last Gen. Garcia gave the word
70 open on the Quartet de Ia Cabal-
leria- The dynamite gun was given
the honor Of leading the ball. There
was no little uneasiness as to what
would happen when this uncanny
weapon was fired. and there was not
much Of a tendency 70 stand too close
10 IT,
When the lanyard was pulled the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08

wreckage, TO our great surprise the
Krupps reOpened on US from a new
position, and we went for them in a
hurry. Portuondo landed a shell from
the dynamite gun squarely under one
OF them. The explosion killed every
man serving the piece and complete
~ wrecked ii. shattering the carriage
and one wheel.
After the surrender we examined
this gun with the greatest interest.
One peculiar fact was. that the min
ute fragments of the thin brass case
that contained the bursting charge
had been blown into the steel barrel
so hard that them remained there and
made it look as if IL had been inlaid
with gold.
Immediately after sighting Cayo
Hueso i had been climbing part way
up on the parapet TO the windward
of the smoke to observe the effects OF
my own shots. Whenever in this po-
sition 1 saw the fash Of the enemy's
gun L would yell Down" and would
drop into one Of the short bitches
with the others. Finally I took a
foolish notion that this getting down
with such haste looked undignified.
SO when the next flash came / gave
the warning cry and stood my ground.
A couple OF seconds later 1 was liter
ally hurled backward through the air
for 10 or 20 feet, landing on my head
and shoulders and being half buried
under earth and poles.
l heard Menical cry out. my God.
he is cut in two!' and a second or so
later was half drowned under a de-
LUCE of filthy water.
Colonel Garcia had picked up a
bucket containing the water in which
the sponge used in swabbing out one
Of the guns from time TO time had
been dipped, and had poured ii over
me. This having been the color and
something like the consistency of
printers ink, T. certainly was not a
very inspiring object when helped to
my feet. The shell had pierced the
parapet about two feet from me, and
had burst some 90 feet beyond
(Copygriht by Charles Scribner's
SOnS.)
CONTINUED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08

Don't feel lively as you ''uset"
Bones getting stiff-loosing juice,
Brace up-tackle ii again
Rocky Mountain Tea will help yol
win.
Advt. COonley Drug store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
COMFORT COMES
INSTEAD OF PAIN
rheumatism, Lumbago, Soreness OF
All Kinds, Quickly Rubbed Out
When You Amply Speedway.

Pain leaves like magic when you apply
Speedway. You just seem to smooth all
the trouble out, and instead of hurting
while doing II, there is a cooling, sooth-
Ing sensation right away. Remember
Speedway is doing ITS work the minute
you put it on, even though ii cannot tor
ture you, or harm the most tender skin,
or stain the flesh or daintiest fabric.
You can absolutely depend upon Speed
way going right to the spot and doing all
We claim for 1t. Il you're not satisfied,
the druggist returns your money.
You get delightful relief the very. first
rub. You run no risk, and our advice %
you is to get a large bottle right away If
you want to travel the road to quick re-
lief"
Speedway was discovered and used for
many years by an old Scotch physician.
1t was brought to America and is now
offered 30 all who suffer from rheuma-
tism. lumbago. sore throat, bruised ten
dons tired feet, sprained muscles-any
muscular soreness whatsoever.
Why suffer when Speedway is at your
service 10 relieve your A free book with
each bottle gives full directions for all
uses. Get a bottle today from L. c. Ian
don, and know the complete comfort that
this marvellous remedy gives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08

1t is important to remem Der that
Father Johns Medicine is So valuable
in the treatment Of colds because it
is composed Of nourishiny food ele-
ments which give new strength and
rebuild wasted tissue. As a tonic in
the spring. Father Johns Medicine
has had over 90 years success. 1t is
a doctors prescription, not a patent
medicine, and is free from alcohol
or dangerous drugs in any form.
Thousands Of mothers give il to their
children TO build them up at this
time Of the year.
in South Bend by Coonley Drug Co.
l., also Public Drug Store, 124 n.
drug stores in the city. If you have
Medicine from your druggist, write
Mass, enclosing one dollar for a full
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
Makes Wrinkles Go
"AS IF By Magic

want 20 Danish every Wrinkle-from
face. neck handS-e9Sify ,nfrElv -,
ltetei! Try the famous saNolite formula
NvtulAs else SO nearly meets every re-
qulfelhent Whyt Because IL IL correct
IN principle and really, truly assists Ma
ture. Possessing remarkable ssfrine-er+
ana tonic properties. 10 both tightens the
skin-thus naturally smoothing out the
inta And improves capillary circulation
and nerve t0ne-teudfnr 10 siren far.
loose tissue and bring about a healthy
condition let. powerful as the saxolite
lotion j. % wIn't harm your skin in the
least Aud It's so easy ~ pei the In
expensive ingredients at your druggists.
and So easy 90 mix them
Just dissolve ] 81. powdered SaxoIita I'm
p pint witch hazel that's am Rattle
your face in this immediately every
wrinkle and crease are affected even the
deepest You are perfectly astonlShed. and
delighted with the result. You look like
you've lost years from Jour age ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08

What a roar Of protest there would
be from South Bend citizens, were the
city officials to order river or lake
water turned into our city mains. OF
course this would be a terrible calam-
ity. Then why uncOnsciouSly use Ice
taken from the same water when you
can get Vacuum Ice made from pure
artesian well water, the same as you
drink from the city.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08

guns now crashed
out making a wall OF smoke in
front of our position. From the
various forts and blockhouses came
cracking sound that soon swell
ed almost to roar, and in less than
a minute a big puff of smoke rose
from gun-pit beyond the Quartet
de la Caballeria and almost in
stantly a shra -el burst in front Of
our parapet, showering il with frag-
ments and bullets Then came
puff Of smoke and a boom from an
other pit near the first one. and a
second shell barely cleared our
heads
While the shells from our rihed
Dreech-loaders made very respec-
table holes IN the walls. those from
the dynamite gun created havoc
every shot blowing quantities of
bricks and roofing tiles high in
the air. Very wisely. the garrison
had vacated the building after the
hrst shot, and now from the
trenches around it maintained on
us q hot and persistent fire. The
barrack having been wrecked in
short order. there was nothing to be
gained by a further bombardment
of its ruins, and we aimed at the
trenches with the double purpose of
throwing shells into them and of
breaking up the wire acknowledgements
Immediately in front.
All of this time we were being
pelted by shells as fast as two Krupp
'breech-loaders could be served
Shells were bursting all about US.
and occasionally one would wreck a
portion or our gun parapet I hope
II viii not be taken as unseemlv
boasting, but as stating an absolute
tact when I say that far from feeling
any uneasiness we We're as cool as
cucumbers. and considered that we
were having the time of our lives. But
IL mad taken participation in a good
many stin fights 10 bring us TO such
d state OF mind.
shortly after our fight had begun
1t had developed that the weeds ON
our 'front.' were interfering with the
sighting of the guns. I considered
cutting them out of the way sold
ier's and not an officers lob. and call
ed on several OF the rank and file
but they were SO slow In responding
that Janney ran out into the open
and with his maChete did the wort,
utterly oblivious Of the bullets and
shells that were coming in thick and
fast.
To our right front. and distant only
500 yards. was the ConcepciOn block
house. the garrison of which had with
strange fatuOusness remained inside
the structure instead Of taking TO the
trenches, and were firing rapidly from
the portfolios OF the lower story
But their time came quickly. The
dynamite gun was dragged into range
and careful aim taken When IL gave
ITS characteristic cough we saw the
projectlle sail gracefully through the
air and strike the blOckhouse squareh
IN the center. The she'll penetrated
and burst inside. killing every one OF
the 16 defenders. The structure wa.
all but demolished. portions OF tn,
roof being blown a hundred feet il
air
one OF the few Americans serving
with the Cuban infantry was JOSEPH
Napoleon Chapleau, who had IN,
rank OF Northumberland As hi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
WE MAY BE INCLUDED
IN LAKE SHOWERS
Government Forecast Holds Out Lit
tie Hope For Relief From
Hot Weather.

WASHINGTON, June S.-There are
no present indications OF precipita-
ton Of consequence east of the Rocky
mountains during the coming week ex-
cept that there will be showers and
thunderstorms at the outset in the
lake region eastward and possibly in
the far northwest.
Occasional local thunder showers
are also probable in the south. in
Guiding Texas, but no great rains.
West OF the Rocky mountains rains
will continue early in the week followed
by generally fair and warmer weather
from the middle until the close Of the
week, rising temperatures extending
to the easterly slope Of the noun
tainS.
II will be somewhat cooler Monday
and Tuesday over the upper lake re-
gion, upper Mississippi valley and the
central portion Of the country with
moderate temperatures thereafter
while in the east rather high temper
allure will rule during much of the
week owing to the presence OF a
strong high pressure area over the
south Atlantic states and the adjaceEi,
ocean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08

gun gave what
sounded like a loud
cough, and jumped
a little. We were in
some doubt as to
whether il had gone
off or not, but look
ing toward the
Quartet de la Cabal-
leria saw a most
astounding spec
tacle. A section of
the brick wall was
blown in, making a
hole large enough
to have admitted a
good-sized truck. A
cloud of. dust and
and fragments of
the wall rose so
feet in air and de-
scended in a show
er on the roof.
Our other five
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08

PARIS-Just how much should q
rich woman be expected TO pay for
dressmakers' bills is the question Mrs
Rutherford Stuyvesant is attempting
to settle here.
And is the exact sum of S7.422 too
much to pay a dressmaker for two
months service?
About a year ago Mrs. Stuyvesant-
who comes from New York, by the
way-decided she needed a new ward
robe. Princess Murat recommended
one of her own dressmakers. Mrs.
Stuyvesant gave the dressmaker carte
blanche and some marvellous gowns
were the result.
But when the bill came, she was
surprised, and refused to pay.
The dressmaker took the matter to
court, but the judge reserved deci-
sion until after seeking expert advice
on such matters, il is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
ASKS ANDY.

NEW YORK. June S.-William J.
Cummins, convicted bank wrecker
according 10 reports from Sing sing
is corresponding from his cell with
Andrew Carnegie IN the hope Of get
ting a new start in business upon his
release.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12

cemetery. She was 35 years of age
and leaves to mourn her early demise,
husband, four children, parents, two
sisters and three brothers.
Miss Alvina Anderson arrived from
Superior last week for an extended
visit at her home.
rived from Minneapolis last Monca.,
being called here by the death Of Their
father, August Larson.
Axel and Andrew Larson arrived
from Minneapolis Monday, being call
ed here by the death of their father.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. johnson from
Flensburg were in attendance at the
convention held at the Congregational
church during the week.
The Ladies Aid Of the Lutheran
church will be entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ALT. Anderson on
Thursday, June Is.
A large number of our residents
were in attendance at the circus held
at the county seat last Saturday.
Miss Olga Frsk left for St. Paul
last Thursday after enjoying week 8
visit at her home.
Miss Goldie Mattson left Monday
for Minneapolis where she will visit
with relatives for some time.
Rev. NJ. Peterson left for Sycamore,
ILL.,, Monday, where he will attend a
synodical meeting of the Lutheran
church to be held there during the
week.
Miss Mamie Hanson left Monday
for Minneapolis after visiting some
time at the home of her parents. Mr..
anu Mrs. H. Hanson.
Miss Mary Peterson arrived from
Fargo recently where she has spent
some time with relatives.
A large amount of rain has fallen
in this locality recently and everything
looks promising for bumper crop fol-
this year.
The Mozart auartette of Minnea-
polls, assisted by Prof. F. E. Peterson
Of Minnesota College, will give a con-
cert at the Swedish Lutheran church
Friday evening, June 10, at eigh,
O clock. They are on an extended
concert tour and all numbers, both
piano selections and vocal numbers
are we'll received at all places where
they have appeared. An admission
of % cents will be charged and all
are welcome to be in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson left Mon
day for Minneapolis, after week s
visit at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Mattson.
F. Kozema returned Tuesday from
Montana where he went to look up a
new location.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12

the beautiful day and plenty to eat
all spent a most enjoyable time.
Vern Savage Of Bowlus visited at
his home here Tuesday.
Misses Della Quine and Minnie
Strom were the guests of Miss Bridget
kiiey of Little Falls Sunday.
Miss Evaline Chambers is staying
at the home of Mrs. L. Lucas in Little
Falls this week.
A number from here attended the
circus at Little Falls Saturday.
Misses Stella, Eva and Addie Ray
mond of Little Falls were visitors at
e.. Larsen 8 Sunday.
lryin Ames of Little Falls is visit
ing his cousin, Bertrum Quine, this
week.
Miss Ida johnson of Twin Lakes
visited over Saturday at T. Birch's.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Reid Of Walker
returned to their home Sunday after
short visit with friends and rela-
tives here. a
Claude Chambers and Clinton Smith
have gone to Minneapolis where they
expect to be employed.
Rev. Davis of Little Falls will hold
services at the Assembly Ha-. at p.
m. Sunday. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. a.. J. Holm Of Little Falls
visited Monday at A. Strom 8.
Miss Mary Ledoux and sister Edna
are visiting at the home Of their Sis
ter, Mrs. E. Abel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12
AUSLAND

June 9.-We are having plenty Of
rain and to spare.
Mack Rail was a business caller at
the county seat on Wednesday.
The school picnic held at the Fred
Lewis place last Thursday was well at
tended and good time was reported.
Albert Domschot was down from
Brainerd on business last Saturday.
Miss Rose Anderson finished a very
No. SO on June i. This is the second
term Of nine months she has taught
here. She was we'll liked by all and
everyone seemed we'll pleased with her
work.
Nearly everybody from here attend
ed the picnic held by the Fort Ripley
creamery association on Saturday,
June 6. -
Tegner Ausland, Henry Everding
and Alfred Ausland attended the
Yankee Robinson show at Little Falls
last Saturday.
John Pilon had the misfortune to
lose one his horses by lightning a few
days ago.
Charles Sutherland helped Mrs.
Francis Holmes butcher some hogs last
Monday.
Of course everybody will attend the
| Chautauqua.
Quite a number of Auslanders wit.
| messed the Fort Ripley and Randall
| base ball game last Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12

4 r y. 80 4 ! :
neapolis last Monday, where they had
visited with relatives before coming
here for an extended stay with rela.
tives.
G.. NJ. Anderson left for Onamia last
week to look after his property there,
and returned home Saturday.
Gust Peterson, who recently moved
to Buxton, Iowa, was here during the
week looking for location as he and
his family feel that old Minnesota is
the place for them.
Chas. Newstrum arrived from Min
neapolis Monday to attend the funeral
of A. Larson which was held from the
Congregational church last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Cross, who died at Minneapolis,
was brought here for burial. Intermenr
took place at the Congregational
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12
BRICKYARUS

June 10.-The Meadow View Farm
Club, The Park Rapids Progressive
association and the Darling Farmers
association held picnic at the West
side park Tuesday, about 80 attend
ing. L. B. Bosset gave talk on Farm
Management and r. L. Donovan on
the Demonstration Farm. George
Remission, superintendent Of the chau-
tauqua gave an interesting talk on the
coming chautauqua which will be held
at Little Falls. All who possibly can
should attend. It will be worth your
time and money.
Sam Hammerbeck, president Of the
Park Rapids association, and A. T.
Kull Of the Darling association also
gave short talks on farming. With
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12
UPSALA

june SHERMAN Frisk was q caller
at Burtrum last Thursday.
@. Carlson made brief visit at the
county seat last week.
Chas. Swedback has fallen in line
and purchased new Ford touring car.
Martin Okerson left recently for
Foley where he will have charge Of
the creamery.
A son was born June 8 to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hedin.
Miss Jennie johnson arrived from
Minneapolis last week for brief visit
at her home here.
Ernest Berg was business caller at
>Bnrtrum last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Peterson ana
family from Hinsdale, Montana, az.
rived from South Dakota and Min
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12
FORT RIPLEY

June 9.-The annual creamery pie
mic was well attended and sumptuous
free dinner was served. A number OF
representative people Of Brainerd
were present. IT.
pective cashier Of the new state bank
under organization for this place, wa:
here Tuesday looking the situation
over.
Fort Ripley played Randall Satur
day afternoon on their home grounds
tire score being 9 to DIN favor Of Ft
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12

Ripley. Batteries: Fl. Ripley, LaForce
and Tucker; for Randall, Miller and
baltimore, pitchers, Pierce, catcher.
Mr.. Lobeck, a temperance lecturer Of
Minneapolis spoke to q large audience
at the hall Tuesday night. +.
DR.. Chance and family and Miss
Medley of Little Falls were callers at
the Fort Sunday in their car.
LaForce Pitches No Fit Game
LaForce for Fl. Ripley pitched no
hit game.
The Brainerd commercial team will
play the Fl. Ripley team on Fl. Ripley
grounds Sunday, June Il, and an in
teresting game is anticipated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12
PIKE CIR! /

June 10.-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gss,a
visited Sunday with their friends and
relatives at Flensburg. s.s
A dance was given at the home cf
IS. Wielinski. It was largely atteaa-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lenonczik eff
the Brickyards called on A, Krause
Sunday.
p. Wilczek of Little Falls called On
his friends here Sunday.
A number from Little Falls attend
ed the dance at the home Of s. Wiei-
inski.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12
WEST BELLEVUE

June 10.-Mr. and Mrs. N. o. An
derson spent Saturday in Little Falls.
J. R. Stone and daughter and Miss
Thorndyke spent Sunday in Gregory.
Albert Crabtree called at N. o. An
derson IS Sunday.
David Pauley and Fred Brockway
were in Little Falls Saturday.
T. MacDougall transacted business
in the county seat Monday.
T. Bredfeld went to Little Falls on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lambert visited
in this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Brockwav returned to
Minneapolis this week after an ex-
tended visit at the G.. E. Brockway
home.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-18
Wheat All Cut.

As we 90 to press it is safe to
say that practically all the wheat
in Cherokee and Ottawa counties
has been cut. And it is fine
wheat, too. The weather was
ideal all spring for wheat grow
ing, and the weather for harvest
ing could not have been better.
The wheat was we'll filed, and
the berries are large.
Now for the reports from the
t5rashers. They will be good
ones, and we are inclined to
think, after studying the matter
over, that the yield is going to
be a little bigger than has been
anticipated,