davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

FOR RFNT-Slx room house. gas and
water SO " FIFTH So Small family
desired Cau az Sl3 W. Fifth ST.
WANTED-A woman 20 assist with
laundry work Apply Mrs. 3 r.
,rberhart. 3is Lincoln highway east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10

in. St Joseph. Mich.
Miss GIenice Kreuger spent the
week end with friends in South
Bend.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
.. 8. c. Columbia, s. @.
@E--- .rG=
10 the People Of
Anderson County:

wish to thank you Tor the conf
dence that you have placed In me by
electing me as your representative
In The legisiaturei Words cannot ex-
press my iappreciation OF every vote
Cast for me In the past disc tom but
Jli endeavor to show by my actions
ard work in the future 3 sartial ep-
precsation OF the honor eonfssred up
on me. e
am not gong ID represent any
2aFsisular claes prsast$ of psopie, hut
. &sh strive so TIM ssifrebst ito work
on such measures that yin be for the
|uphnnding and betternAeht Of Andef-
son souiiky ana aha late 81 South
CafclinAF Irealise that such condi-
tons now axlat that We must nut
as..5s politics. ena All Z Ret toresfier
and work with the one aiif--and bet
ternlent ofthe condif1o On of the people
in South Caroiina. 81
lf there Is any SUGGESTION that Any
o. ynu would like to make III be glad
if you write me.
thanking YOU again fort the hand
some vote that received. I remain.
Yonrs sincerely.
R4iELIa ANT Up
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
"A TEXAS MAN TELLS
Of COTTON BUSINESS
SAYS THAT HIS STATE is ALL
RIGHT
mot WORRYING"
Texas Legislature VIII Work Out
Scheme BY Which All Farmers
VIII Be Greatly Aided

Herman Brown OF Vernon, Texas
wasAn Anderson yesterday and while
here he talked very interestingly of
conditions now prevailing In Texas.
he says that Texas will raise an av-
erage cotton crop this year of 1900
OO0 sDaies and that the planters Of
iexas are not worrying over the So
tiring and selling of cotton, He saws
that the State Is in a fine financial
coneitton and that Governor Colquitt
mas recently called q special session
or the General Assembly for the mr.
pose OF considering ways and means
To- help the farmers. Governor Col
quit will submit to this legislature
Dill which he will ask them to pass.
He VIII appeal to the legislature to
incorporate State holding bank
system with central bank, this bank
naviag capital or $50, 900 900, the
capisal to be secured by issuing
oonas redeamable at one. two, three,
rour and five years after date. for
sutneient money to make up the cant
tai 4f the bank and to create such de-
siranls surp!cs as Esiisnt De necessary
to handle advances to all Texas
farmers to tho extent of 10 cents per
pound, provided the cotton is placed
In bonded warehouses such as were
creased at a recent session of the leg
islature. State warehouse bonded in.
speotors have also, been appointed for
each county in Texas and these men
are paid a salary by the state. His
certificate for cotton stored In a
warehouse is accepted as collateral
anywhere in the State without ques .
tioIi. p
Mr.. Brown says the opinion in.
Texas is that the Legislature will
adopt the proposed bisll as 6 whole
and that the Central state Bank will
be formed sp -
The Texas man was visiting rela-
tives in Anderson and he left last
nisht for High Point, n, c., where. he
goes to purchase large bin OF fur
nituTe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24


Gold Seal. Series No. 2. of this
wonderful serial story that has Great
ed more talk than any picture ever
produced. Without dops. the most
wonderful and fascinating story ever
filmed. Featuring Cleo. Madison and
Geo. Larksn.
THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY
Thanhouser. Series Noi IL OF this
highly interesting seria! drama that
has aready gotten a firm hold. on the
picture public.
A BOGUS BARON
Sterling Comedy with Ford Sterl-
Ing himself y" qi-1
Remember those beautiful prizes
that are given away every day. Don't
lorget the 81 COUNTRY STORE
friday night Mr. Al Bernard mas
composed song OF ali the merchants
that have Donated tos the Aslccnntry
STORE and will sing It eomorrow nirht.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
storin Warnlag nrsnlayea

Tampa. Fla. Sept. s.--An advis-
Cry ssc:a warning was ordered dis
played here late today by the govern
ment weather bureau at Washington !.
signals were ordered up along the
anii .tal coast from PeEsacola to Calves
ton Y wan announced that a dietur-
panee apparently is developing of the
Louisiana coast and 4 that norfhTest
Winds OF probable increasing inten-
sity: wore to sha expeeted, s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
swespiae down 4 WITHIN IS 100 tlst5 {

swespihg down Is within goo tlst OF
his target. s e
The attack Of cologne apparently
failed, So the ptiiciel announcement
doss not mention Il. An Antwerp
paper. however. says four bombs fell
On the Zeppelin camp at Rickassiorf
and get fire to the hangers.
The squadsons making raid Into
Germany are believed TO have COM
sisted or tive aeropianes. The novel
expedition started from an tanneiss
ssys''sss.s ,sse. The niii.,y5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
Disyy Head, Fluttering Heart Fle-y..sEhg
Sgeclts. W.

These are signs OF kidney and blad-
der trouble. You'll have headaches,
too sbackaches iand be tired all over.
Dent wait longer. BUT begin taking
Foley Kidney Pills ut once. 1t won't
be long before your miserable sick
feeling will be gone. You will sleep
we'll eat we'll and grow strong and
active again. They Dire q tonic and
your entire system as. we'll as your
kidneys and bladder will be benefited
by their use. Try them. Evans Phar-
misty. agents. ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
BRETIsH AER0PLAxks g
ATTACK zEPPRLISs
(Ry. iA,asccLatea Pressa.l !

Londcn. Sept. "a. Two sunadrons
of British naval aiTeaen made 8 dEr-
ing raid yesterday fraln Belgium
against the German zeppelin airship
basis at Dusseldorf and Cologne. Tne
attack ii Dhsselfdorf was ofliciaily
isieutenant Cs II. cniINtt dsoDped three
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS NOW
WORKING SMOOTHLY
ADDITIONAL TEACHERS HAD
TO BE SECURED
ALL ARE ASSIGNED
Superintendent Says That This
Year VIII Certainly Prove To
Be Successful One
ALL ARE ASSIGNED

Not long before the public schools
or Anderson opened a complete list of
The teachers ampioys;. liz tile civ
schools was printed, but Il became ne.
cessary to employ several new teach
eT5, owing to the fact that several
classes were 'arger than had been
expected. and when the additional in
structors had bt en- secured 1t became
necessary to MAKE a number of chan
ses In the assignment of grades.
T.. U. McCInts, superintendent of
the city schools, said yesterday that
the coming year is to be one of the
most successful that the Anderson
schools have ever experienced.
AT the request of The Intelligencer,
Mr. McCants prepared the following
list OF assignments. which will hold
good throughout the winter term:
y; Assignment of Teachers
Snperintendent-E. G. McCants.
High school wv. Market STREET.
Z. w. Riser. Prin. II. S. and grade
No. l.! n-x ~
S} w. anderson, ,ts ,i:4
Miss Elizabeth Forney,
Miss Georgia Marshall.
Miss Bertha Newton,
Miss Mory Hough.
Miss Louise Agnew,
Miss Annie Cooley.
Grammar School I. (W. Market sly
sixth Grade-Miss Alma Turner.
Fifth Grade-Miss Tallulah Crow
ther.
Fourth Grade-Miss May Russell.
Ipird Grade-Willie Maynard.
Second Grade-Miss Annie Allen.
FIRST Grade-Miss Daisy Wilson.
Grammar School No. 9.
Principal and First Grade - Mrs.
Lnttie Estes.
Fifth Grade-Miss Ella Nav Cum.
mings.
Fourth Grade-Miss Leila MosIev
Fourth Grade-Miss Leona Foster
Ihird Grade--Miss Lucille Burriss.
second Gfade-Miss Bessie Tucker
second Grade-Miss Ruth Archer.
First Grade-Miss Eva Trihble.
First Grade-Miss Eugenia Max
Wells s@nj eD-tst.c.s ..An4v a.
.,s.a. Grammar School No. 3.
Principal and Seventh Grade-Si,ss
Nell Cochran.
Sixth Grade-Miss Lena Clinksca,e,
Fifth Grade miss Olivia, Ducl;att J
Fourth Grade-Miss Irene Prince
Third Grade-Miss Eddie Davis
Third Grade-Miss Ruth Watkins
second Grade-Miss Helen Rurris.
bard. -s stiuF
Grammar School No. 4.
", frlacipal and Seventh Grade - @.
seventh Grade-Miss Jean Harris.
SiSth GTads-Miss Eliza major.
EIth GTsde-Miss Charlotte Phrks
,'sa "a 'ss:s-fs MISS MIRIAM Lee.
dnird ,Grade-Miss Anna Brown
second Grade-Miss Vera Pruitt
'!Fs. Srade-Miss Evie Lewis /
Grammar School, No. :. Il
frihcipai Fifth and Sixth Grades
Mrs. Q. M. Buchanan.
Toutn Grade-Miss Ruby Manning :.
nla Grade-Miss Mary Acker.
second Grade-Florence Hudreps
rirst Serede--VerneIle ONeal.
Grammar School No. g.
rrlnciBai First Grade--Cleo BaiIA6
- second and Third Grades--Annie
sCslereds A. tReed Street,
rana rineipai-W: H. Gassaway.
Maria Gassoway; ~ - ~
Alice Webb,
sMhttie Mn6re & b
Irene Taylor,
Christinn Thomas.
Ide WATSON, = 1
s!Ea.s Esvis, s5s -
r...,is! Csiored b tsonth Fant stret1
Ola Todd.
Conyous Jones
jamie Lou Williams,
Bertha Adams, @
zadie Edwards,
Louise Quick.
Gertrude Richey.
FOLEY IkIDNEYP Pills
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
.I.JOUf I
.. .THEATRE

AL BERNARD. tho boy from D.x.a ~.ll
render new selection OF songs.
I'll T. T1SS 80 ..s. ..'=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
LAST LINCOLN Murder
SUSPECT PASSES AWAY
Amanda Weeks, Arrested in Mrs.
Surratt's Home at Time Of
Shooting, Is Dead.

Mrs. Amanda Weeks, the last surVi-
vor of those taken prisoner at the time
Of the assassination of Lincoln and
charged with being implicated In the
plot, died yesterday at her home, at
233 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
where she had lived during the last
thirty-fve years. She was in the nine
tieth year of her age, had been mar
ried three times, and leaves Two sur
vfvOrs, her son, James ii. houston O!
this city, employed at the Capitol. and
ner third husband, who is an inmate
Of soldiers home.
At the time of the arrest of Mrs. Sur
raft, Mrs. Weeks. then Mrs. Graham,
was in the Surratt house. She was on
her way home when she stopped to pay
Mrs. Surratt, whom she knew we'll. g.
visit While she was there. the an
been shot, and the officers surrounded
the house. When they came in. Mrs
Weeks remarked that Lincoln should
have been shot long before Promptly
the officers took Mrs. Weeks with the
rest and confined her in the old Capitol
prison.
The prison physician, a southern man,
recognized Mrs. Weeks as soon as she
was brought in with the rest. Knowing
that she could have had nothing to do
with the affair, he laid the facts before
the officials and after ten days she was
released. Had 1t not been for the pris-
on physician's recognition, sad her
son this morning. 1t would be hard to
tell what would have happened to her.
row at Lees chapel. and the interment
will be at Congressional cemetery
alongside the grave of her second hus-
band, French Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
SCHOOLS TO Be NEUTRAL,
PHILADELPHIA DECREE
Official Ban Is Placed on All Dis
cussion of the War
in Europe.

PHILADELPHIA, September 9.-To in
sure the neutrality of the schoolrooms
of this city in the European war William
c. Jacobs. acting superintendent uf
schools, today placed a ban on all dis
cussion of war topics by teachers or
pupils during school hours. History and
geography Of European nations involved
In the conflict Ia to be passed over and
the hundreds of teachers returning from
vacation abroad will not be permitted to
relate their experiences to the children
1T was decided" said the acting su-
per .ntendent, that Ii the war We're dis
cussed in the ciassrooms there would be
danger of extending the conflict to eve. y
corner Of the schoolyards between the
partisans OF the allies and those of Ger
many and Austria.
at would also be useless to fill the
chidren's minds with names and mars
of countries which soon may not be on
the MAPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
BIG BAKERY CUTS LOAF
T0AB0UT IS OUNCES
Only One, So Far, Has Thus Ad-
vanced the Price of This
Staple Food.

Nith the increase IN the price Of flour
ne bakery IN Washington has reduced
ne weight of its product to about thir-
-een ounces to the loaf, meaning a cut
of practically three ounces However,
rhe majority of the large bakeries ate
sticking at their uniform weight of q
pound. although II was said this morn
ins that possibly an increase in the
price would come through a reduction
n the weight, but not in the very near
i"nture.
( When the fact was mentioned TO the
manager OF one OF the large bakeries
iCHat the product of one bakery was
found TO average thirteen ounces he
promptly mentioned the name. He de-
=4s he had been weighing the bread Of
that bakery along with the others for
some time He was at a loss to ex-
plain II further than to suggest that
the particular bakery had been ca ght
with small supply of -four on hand
The products of the several large
bakeries were weighed this morning in
a grocery store and the bread loaves
of only one bakery were found to
ioaves weighed seventeen ounces When
II becomes necessary to increase the
price il was suggested that 4 reduc-
rton in the weight was the hest way
to do 1t. because the public has been
educated to pay ) cents loaf for
bread.
The increase could lie made gradual if
the weight was cut. as halt ounce oeuId
ne taken of at q time as the necessity
.,rose. while II ii was a matter of cents
IT would be necessary to add d cent at a
lime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
PLAN SUFFRAGE APPEAL,
Leaders of Woman's Union to An
nounce War Program Sunday.

War plans of the Congressional
Union for Woman's Suffrage are to be
announced at the garden party to be
given next Sunday afternoon at the
Oaks. the estate OF Col. and Mrs. Henry
F. Blount. The anti-democratic cam
paign is to be outlined following a
campfire conference of the Congress
sional Union leaders with prominent
suffrage workers from other states
Speakers at the garden party are to
be Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the
Congressional Union; Miss Lucy Burns,
vice chairman, and Mrs. Jessie Hardy
Stubs. who has just returned to
Washington after summers cam
paign In the White mountains and at
Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
WANTS BIBLE READ IN
EVERY PUBLIC SCHOOL
National Council Of Daughters Of
Liberty Passes Resolution on Sub
ject-Election of Officers.

A resolution asking for a law "mak-
Ing it compulsory to have the Holy
Bible read In every public school, OF
the states was adopted this morning
by the National Council Of Daughters
of Liberty. holding In Odd Fellows
Hall. on 7th street, Its thirty-seventh
annual convention. The two-day con-
vention closes today.
1T is to the interest Of good and
moral training of life of honorable
thought and of good citizenship" de-
clared the resolution. that the public
school children should have lessons of
morality brought to their attention
during their school days"
The Burnett immigration bill was
given the unqualified Endorsement of
the $50 delegates, and resolutions were
adopted urging the Senate to pass it.
Officers Are Elected.
Elections Of national officers this
morning resulted as follows: Alfred
L. Bradley of Virginia, national coun-
selor; Mrs. Lolita A. Mcclure of New
York, national associate counselor;
William H Jeffrey of Vermont, ma
ticnai vice counselor. Mrs. Annie Pet
tit of Pennsylvania, national associate
vice counselor. MIS-. Emma Layanture
OF Pennsylvania. national associate see
rotary. Mrs. Carrie B. Stanley OF Ken
tucEy. aationa! associate treasurer
Mrs Maggie Wolfkiel of New Jersey
national guide; Miss Selma Pouch o.
New York, national inside guard, and
Mrs. Edna 3. krouse, national out
side guard.
These officers are being installed this
afternoon. At the closed meeting this
morning among the important changes
made In the laws OF the council was
one compelling the new councils to
connect themselves with the funeral
benefit department of the society
Portland, Me-, Gets Next Meet.
Portland, Me, Is to be the place O.
the next convention. William S. Wacke :
Of Philadelphia. retiring grand council
Tor. has presided during the convention.
disqualification of the degree work OF
the order was given this morning al
the hall by a team from the Pride Of
Maryland G unc!l. No 8.
Last night at Washington Hall. Sd
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Representative Burnett of Alabama ad-
dressed the society The reception was
given under charge OF Hope Council
No. 1.
The many visiting national officers
and delegates will perhaps stay In
Washington several days to visit the
various points Of Interest. 1t is stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
SAILS FOR WRANGEL ISLAND.
Revenue Cutter Bear to Try to Res
cue Stefansson Party.

The revenue cutter Bear has sailed
again from Nome for Wrangel Island. in
the hope to rescue the StefanssOn artc
exploration party. supposed to be ma
roonad there. The Bear will stop for wa
ter en- route at Teller. near the head OF
Port Lawrence Capt Cochran, COM
mandins the Bear. gives this information
in cabled report received at the revenue
cutter division yesterday.
The Bear a few days ago reported from
Nome that after spending eight days in
the vicinity of Wrangel Island and unable
to land because of heavy seas. storm, ice,
snow and fog she had made port to coal
up and get provisions. Capt. Cochran an
nouneed he would make another attempt
as soon AS he had fuel
Eight steamers are now making effort
to rescue the arctic explorers. They have
been isolated from the world for many
months. but are supposed to be well pro-
visfonoef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09

there is not a lowering OF the price OF
flour when he Is compelled to go on the
be necessary to reduce the size Of the
loaf. He declared. however. that this
would not be in the very near future.
At the present time there Is no law in
the District of Columbia which requires
a loaf of bread to weigh sixteen ounces.
The matter of a sixteen-ounce loaf has
been rather the practice Of the bakers.
however, since the law was withdrawn
several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
CANAL BUILDERS HONORED.
Bill Promoting Col. Goethals and
Others Passed by House.

The bill extending the thanks OF Con-
gress to the builders of the Panama
canal, and authorizing the promotion OF
Col. George w. Cocktails. chairman OF
the commission, and Brig. Gen. William
Z. Gorgas, surgeon general of the army
and head of the Canal Zone sanitation
force, to be major generals on their re-
tirement passed the House yesterday
and now goes to the Senate.
The other officials named are Col. Fl. +.
Hodges. Lieut.. Col. William l.. Seibert
and Commander H. H. Rosseau. Each
would be advanced one grade on retire
ment in recognj iion OF their services in
the Canal Zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
LABOR BUREAUS SCOPE
IS TO Be EXTENDED
Government Plans Wider Distribn.
ton Of Workers to Meet
Demands.

The scope Of the governments big
clearing house for laborers and home
seekers was extended today by the es-
adjustment throughout the country Of
distributing zones. with headquarters In
eighteen cities.
Information relating to the needs of
employers. the supply Of workers and
opportunities for settlers will be ex-
changed among the headquarters under
direction Of the division of Information
in the Department Of Labor
Opportunities in Country.
More speedy distribution of labor will
be accomplished under the system. off,
cials believe, and give impetus to the
movement to aid jewellers in crowded
eenters to find places Of greater oppor-
tunity in the country.
Esta blishment of the distributing zones
will facilitate the work inaugurated by
the division of information several years
ago. Headquarters OF the zones will be
nainta med in immigration Offices In the
eighteen cities They viii be under the
Immediate direction of Immigration COM
rnissioners or inspectors. The head
quarters and their zones are:
Headquarters of Zones.
Boston, Mass: Rock Island. Maine.
New York city, n. Y; New Jersey. New
Hampshire, Vermont. Connecticut, Fhsia-
5elphia. Pa; Delaware. West virginia
Baltimore, Nd: Norfolk. Va; North
Carolina, Jacksonville, Fla; Georgia
Alabama, South Carolina, New Orleans,
La; Mississippi Arkansas, Tennessee,
Galveston. Tex; New Mexico Cleveland,
Ohio; Kentucky. Chicago. III; Ind ana
Michigan. Wisconsin, Minneapolis, MINI !:
North and South Dakota, st. Louis. MO :
Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, Denver. Col. ::
Wyoming, Nebraska, Utah, Helena,
Mont; idaho, Seattle, Wash; Portland,
ore; San Francisco. northern California;
Nevada, Los Angeles. southern California
Arjgn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
SUFFERING IN THE US.
AS RESULT Of WAR
Poorhouses Are Filled With Fam
lilies of Reseryists Called to
the Colors.

Another humanitarian burden has
been laid on the people Of the United
States by the war in Europe. Thousands
of women and children have been left
destitute as public charges because the
bread-winners of the families have been
called to the fields of war as reservists.
Government officials find themselves
without means of Offering aid. The
problem of relief would have to be han
died, 1t was declared by state and local
government. through public subscrip-
ton and by such help as the warning
governments, found themselves able to
extend
Poorhouses Are Filled.
Unoffie.a, reports received in Wash
ngton Indicated relief would be required
soon among the wives and children
whose breadwinners went to war. Hun
dreds already are dependent upon pub
lie support in New York. In the coal
regions OF Pennsylvania. where thou
SANDS OF alien mineis cunt work and
hurried to Their regiments. the poor
houses are said t, be filed beyond their
CAPACITIES. In otner centers where aliens
have established homes the situation is
the same.
None of the dependents of the aliens
who went back to Europe to fight can
be deported under the law defining pub
lie charges because their plight results
from causes that occurred after they
ianded/in the United States. In no event
can allen public charges who have been
here three years be expelled.
The government Is exercising leniency
even among nndesirables now here if
their deportation means exposure to
danger abroad More than 500 aliens
subject TO deportation at the outbreak
Of the war have been allowed until con-
ditions permit of their expulsion with
safety Many Of these are in public in
situations, where they will remain.
Look to Their Safety.
New arrivals found ineligible are not
deported unless they can return direct
on ships flying friendly flags to the
ports from which they sailed. Ger
man ineligible reaching the United
states on a ship of one Of the allies
would not be deported until the stea M
ship line declared it safe to return h m
to the port from which he took pas
sage.
A few aliens have been sent back
upon their own requests. Some of them
declared they wished to Join their cod
ors.
Spectacular phases Of the struggle In
Europe have crowded the plight Of SOL
dlers' families into the background, so
Tar as official activity has been con-
upon to reimburse localities put to great
expense to care for destitute aliens.
Relief work for those rendered desti-
tute in European countries already has
been undertaken by their felIow-coun-
trymen In the United States, notably by
the French. These organiza tons prob
ably will do what they can for needy
aliens here.