davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
DR.. FLOODS
SCIENTIFIC
STOMACH REMEDY
How This New Treatment Re-
moves the Cause of StOm-
aCh Trouble.

Ordinary dyspepsia tablets, pepsin,
soda, etc, may relieve the symptoms
OF stomach trouble temporarily, but
never will cure you.
DR.. Floods Scientific Stomach
Remedy, the new treatment for Indi-
gestion. Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach
disorders acts in a new way. II lOOs-
ems up the hardened bile and mUcus
from the walls OF the Stomach. that
interfere with the flow of the neces-
sary digestive juices. II tones up the
Stomach and restores normal diges-
ton.
DR. Floods Scientific Stomach Rem
edy eXpels the poisonous waste mat
ter from the bowels that generates
microbes that are carried by the cir
culatiOn to all Of the other organs.
These intestinal bacteria cause
chronic heart disease, most head
aches and affect the lungs. kidneys
and arteries.
You may think you have heart
trouble or kidney trouble when in
reality these organs are deranged by
these microbes resulting from i'm
paired digestion. There is no other
treatments that will So quickly elimi-
nate these poisons as DIR. Flood
Scientific stomach Remedy. You feel
better at once Bad breath, gases,
and all distress disappear. Your
money back if dissatisfied
Sold and recommended by Ameri-
can Drug Co. 1873 y. Main ST., and
other druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
TAMMANY BOSS WILL
NOT SUE ROOSEVELT
Charles F. Murphy Said to be
EIated Over Former PfeSi-
49,. dents Activity.

NEW YORK, July 24-Charles F.
Murphy, boss Of Tammany hall. an
noUnced Thursday night that he had
no intention OF suing Col. Theodore
Roosevelt for libel.
Murphy's announcement was caused
by the action Of William Barnes jr,
OF Albany, republican state chairman
who caused papers TO be prepared in a
$4,000 suit charging that Col. ROOse-
welt had libeled him in his statement
OF last night indOrsing the candidacy
OF Harvey ID. Human for governor Of
New York.
1T is no new thing for Teddy to
abuse me and i don't mind IL bit.
was Murphy's comment when asked
If he would follow Barnes example
and appeal TO the courts for redress.
Those lin the know" at Tammany
hint that Murphy is secretly delighted
at the split in the republican ranks
which Roosevelt is doing his best to
widen and would not sue the colonel
no matter what the latter might call
him.
Mr.. Barnes. however, announces
that the repeated attacks by Col
Roosevelt have grown so wearisOme
10 him that he intends TO find out
once for all whether he has any legal
means in his power 10 stop them. The
papers in the Barnes suit were pre-
pared late Thursday afternoon by
James F. WINS of counsel for Mr..
Barnes.
In announcing the suit Barnes de-
fled Roosevelt TO put aside all tech
nicalities and bring the case to trial
Immediately.
he has charged me with corrup-
tion and he has got 10 prove it" said
Barnes eff no technical evasions are
resorted 10 the case should be tried
IN the latter part OF September of
early in October.
~There are two ways in which Col.
Roosevelt can put off this trial for
two or three years" said Mr.. WINS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

likely fate would have been that Of
the street corner lOafer'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

Ths bestr d
others from
Consult
itVeth he IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
PANAMA CANAL TO
BE OPENED AUG. is
Only Vessels Needing Less Than SO
Feet Will be Able to
Ele Make Trip. AH:a

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The Pan
anna canal will be opened FOR commerce
20 vessels not needing more than so
feet of water on and after August 10,
1911. This formal announcement was
made by Secy. Garrison Thursday
The official opening of the canal as
heretofore announced will be March,
1915. An announcement will be made
when a greater depth of water than
80 feet has been obtained
On August Is, Col. GOethals will
inaugurate the commercial service by
sending a government boat through
the canal There will be no cere-
monies incident to the occasion. but
those who will be present on the boat
will be determined between now and
the opening date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

"He can deny publication or demur
and so put the case over until after
election at least.
What we want him to do is to ac-
cept the issue and plead the truth Of
his charges. If he will come out man
fashion and stand by his accusations
and say he is ready TO prove them we
can 90 into court in a very short
time"
The suit will be filed in Albany
county. Mr.. Barnes already has a IL
bel suit pending against William NJ.
Anderson. superintendent Of the Anti
Saloon league, charging Barnes with
influencing legislators TO vote against
the local option bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
AUSTRIA DEMANDS
ACTION FROM SERVIA
Servian Officials Are Accused in Plot
That Caused Two
Deaths.

VIENNA. July 24.-The Austrian
note delivered at Belgrade Thurs
day was an ultimatum calling for
action within As hours. It contains
proof Of the completely OF a number
OF Servian officers in aiding and abet-
ting and furnishing bombs for the as
sassination of the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand
Austrias demands are severe. but
according 70 general opinion answer
the requirements Of the case. The
Servian government is likely TO use
dilatory tactics, but Austria is likely
to insist upon strict fulhllment Of
the demand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
KING GEORGE ATTACKED
Destitute of Even Ordinary Ability +
the Charge.

LONDON, July 24-Keir Hardie,
NJ. p, published an extraordinary at
tack on King George in connection
with the Ulster conference at Buck
ingham palace in this weeks Labor
Leader.
He writes: King George is not a
statesman He is not the pleasure
loving scape grace his father was
but like his father he is destitute OF
even ordinary ability. Born in the
ranks OF the working class his most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Secy. Of
State Bryan has received a handsome
silk hand painted screen hung on a
heavy bar Of ivory from a Japanese
newspaperman TO add TO the GOODNESS
OF his sanctum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
DR.. BRUMBAUGH STANDS
ON His OWN RECORD
Asserts Independence and Promises
Conscientious Adminlstrat ton.

MANSFIELD, Pa, Oct. 1.-nr. Martin
g. Brumbaugh Republican nominee for
Governor, arrived here this morning to
carry his campaign through Bradford
County Doctor Brumbaugh has been
campaigning under severe strain for
several days, owing to the illness of his
aged father, but the information that his
father had rallied after his relapse yes
terdaY and Is now out of danger served
to encourage him.
The Republican campaign party, headed
by Doctor BrumbauEh came here from
Wellsboro, where they addressed a Re-
publican mass meeting in Bache's audi
torlum last night. Tonight the candi-
dates will speak at Towanda.
! Doctor Brumbaugh declared last night
that he wanted no mans vote unless
there was conscience and character back
Pf 1t. If any votes were given him in
fhe primary election by men who mis-
Understood mis- position and intentions,
44hese he said, he would gladly relinquish.
Elect me on my record" he continued,
land YOU will see the inauguration Of a
ean capable, conscientious administra-
m of the affairs of this Commonwealth.
- have never known a boss. l never
ShaI."
Accompanying Doctor Brumbaugh on
part of the tour Yesterday were Henry
Htck, Frank b. Mccain. Daniel +. Lee
fetn Thomas B. CraEo Mahlon NJ. Gar
lard and Congressman Edgar r. Eiess.
1t WAS noticeable during the day that
many former followers OF Colonel Roose-
Welt Joined in the demonstration in favor
OF Doctor Brumbaugh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
PALMER DECLARES
PENROSEISM ONLY
SENATORIAL ISSUE
Calamity Howl" Designed
to Cloud the Real Situa-
ton in State and Divert
Public Attention.

KtTTANN1NG, Pa. Oct. i.--"There is
no issue Of Importance in the present
campaign to elect a United States Sem
ator In Pennsylvania except Penrose and
Penroseism," declared Congressman A.
Mitchell Palmer in a speech here this
morning. The calamity howl. of which
Penrose himself is making up and down
the State" he continued, "s only de-
signed to cloud the issue and turn the
public attention away from his own mis-
decide"
Tie Democratic campaign party arrived
here bv automobile this morning from
Clarion. l3n route they stopped at New
Bethlehem Reimershurg and East Brady.
Vance c. Mccormick, candidate for Gov
crrJr, who left the party yesterday in
order to confer with y. Nevin DIETRICH.
Washington party state chairman at
Phi adelphia, is expected to arrive here
speak at Il mass-meeting in the Fort
Pitt Theatre at Pittsburgh.
Senator Penrosc's record of misrcpre-
sentation in the Senate during 1908 was
the subject of Mr.. Palmers hammering
at Clarion last night.
"Why Mr.. Penrose, did you consider
the privileges of the railroads superior
TO the rights Of all the people of Penn
s%lvania| he asked. "rhe railroads will
pe interested in your answer to this ques-
tion, and the people want to know"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
SULzER NAMES HIS TICKET
Prohibitionists, Democrats, Republic
cans, Progressives and Indepen-
dent Leaguers.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-William Sulzer
and his "kitchen cabinet" completed yes
terday the ticket of the American party,
on which he is to run as an independent
candidate for Governor. He is going to
run on the Prohibition ticket.
The American party ticket. petitions for
which were started In circulation yester-
day. contained the names of Charles z.
Welch for Lieutenant Governor and John
r. Clements for Secretary of State. both
Prohibition candidates. the remainder OF
the ticket being made UP of Democrats,
Republicans. Progressive and Indepen-
dent League candidates. Bainbridge
Colby, the Progressive candidate for
United States Senator. is the Sulzer
choice for the same office. while the can
didatcs for delegates to the Constitutional
Convention include Samuel Gompers,
Judge Edgar NJ Cullen. D-Cady Herrick
and Jacob G. Schurman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
MAY E. HAMPTON
EDWARD STERNER
SISTERS IN DUAL ROMANCE
WILL WED SUNDAY EVENING
Father of the Brides Objects, But
the Ceremony Will Go On.

Following a double romance, which was
enacted at their boarding house, 5OOi Mar
ket street, May Elizabeth Hampton and
Evelyn Grace Hampton, sisters, will be
married at twilight on Sunday afternoon
by the Rev. Henry Frankland, pastor of
the Fifth Baptist Church, Eighteenth and
Spring Garden streets.
The prospective brdegrooms are Louis
Hullar, 1906 Arch street, who will wed
Miss May Hampton, and Edward Sterner
who wen the hand of Evelyn while board
ing at the Market street address.
Despite the work of Cupid, however
there are ominous clouds lowering on the
matrimonial horizon. They are due to
the attitude of the girls father. 1t has
been learned that he strenuously objects
to the wedding, but as each bride ad-
mits to being past 81, the young people
intend to go on with the double ceremony.
Evelyn Hampton contends that there
is no reason for her fathers opposition,
as she knew her intended husband since
childhood. May voices the same spirit
and asserts that her fiance is all that
girl could expect her husband to be. She
met him three years ago at Atlantic
City, she says.
Friends of the couples declare that
they are ideally matched and they pre-
dict that no one will be able to prevent
the weddings.
Ellsworth Hampton. the girls father,
lives at 1875 north Twelfth street. 1t
was learned that he intends to go to
Atlantic City on Sunday instead of pay
ing his usual weekly visit to his dauGh-
tcrs. While he is viewing the sad sea
waves the ceremony will take place
here.
The girls mother. who, 1t is said, has
been separated from her husband for
several years is on the way here to at
tend the wedding and has sent her con-
sent in advance.
Three hundred guests have been in
vited to the wedding Following the
ceremony the couples will go to Palm
Beach for two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
SCHOOL MILLIONS
BLINDLY APPROVED,
CHARGES MEMBER
Chicago Schoolmen Much
Stirred Until Mrs. Young
Tells What the Money
Was Spent For.

CHICAGO, Oct. t.--Joseph A. Hopuch,
a school trustee, accuses the Board OF
Education of spending about st2 100000 IL
legally and without authority. He said,
at the meeting Of the Finance Commit
tee, that the money expended for educa-
tlonal purposes has been spent on the
basis of budget that never was adopted
and was discarded for another, called
the scientific budget"
The auditor and secretary of the board
replied that 1t was impossible to spend
money according to the scientific
budget" when the latter had not been
passed until the end of June and the
money was spent from January /. The
new budget is on an entirely different
basis from the one on which the money
has been spent
Tho board members wrangled for long
time over a seemingly mysterious $50, ,OOO
The figures which had been given to the
committee, showing expenditures in the
educational department, gave the total
of the educational budget as S12, ,3C5, ,1l5.23
The scientific budget" which they had
before them, showed sl2. 42S, ,o59.S5.
LOOKS FOR $4,000
Wnat want TO Know, said Mr..
Holpuch, 'is what has been done with
this $4,000 When the scientific budget
was made out we had 1t, and appropriated
1t with the rest. These figures are mis-
leading. They are guesswork You may
present them to some people. but some
more of us can add. If we had the cor
rect figures from the books 1t would be
all right. Somebody is trying to keep
these matters away from the board mem
| nnt fyDtn e.
It, | give notice right here that I am
going to hold up a number of recommen-
dations.
You people go ahead and vote money
blindly. You don't know where the money
Is coming from or how much money re-
mains In the fund which is appropriated
for that particular purpose"
MRS. YoUNG's REPLY
Because some people can talk louder
than Others" replied Mrs. Young, I'VE
won't allow them to put on us the
odium of not knowing what we are vot-
ing for In the school management CON-
mittee we have always known from
what fund we were recommending ex-
penditures."
The auditor was called In and said that
the missing $4,000 was the amount which
was eliminated from the budget when
the board voted that 81 per cent. of the
appropriations for school supplies should
be cut off after It was learned that there
would be a deficit.
II can't see why the educational de-
partment should allow a deficit to be
created" said Mr.. Holpuch.
"The reason for that" asserted Mrs.
Young, ''is that last February we had
$1,000 more pupils than the previous
February, and now we have 1900 moro
han we had a year ago. II we let these
go to school we have to pay
teachers to teach them"
Mrs. Young announced that none OF the
students in the evening elementary
schools would be charged fees, accord
ing to the original plan which is now
before the board. The latest
plan is to accept money from evening
nigh school pupils only for the supplies
lsed. Mrs. Young said she thought the
cost per pupil would not be more than
IS cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
STUDENTS AT THE CARNIVAL
Pupils of Four High Schools will At
tend Tonight.

Pupils from Central Manual Training,
William Penn and the Girls High Schools
and students of the Normal School will
attend the sessions tonight Mt the Car
nlvnl and Convention of Safety In Con-
vention Hall, Broad street and Allegheny
avenue. The feature tonight will be the
war scene, in which the State Fencibles
will participate.
Omclals in charge of the carnival are
delighted with the attendance figures so
far They say they are far in excess of
expectations. Philadelphia has taken to
the safety First" idea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
Governor Fielder Suggests Fire
Drills and Removal of Rubbish.

TRENTON, Oct. lin proclamation
issued today Governor Fielder calls on
all citizens of New Jersey to observe
Day"
The executive suggests that fire drills
be held In places Of employment, that rub
bish and other lnfammabe material be
removed from buildings and that every
precautlon be taken against fire. He
states precautions are taken in other
states along these lines, and he feels
the same action should he taken in New
Jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
"DELvAN's COMET" is DUE
Astronomers Give Direction For
Finding Body This Evening.

WASHINGTON, oct. l. - Astronomical
scientists were reminded today by Naval
observatory astronomers to keep an eye
out for "Delvan's" comet. clear weather
over most of the country tonight, the
astronomers said. will make the comet
unusually brilliant.
Hcie aEe directions to fnd the comet:
Look almost directly below the Pole star.
1t Is visible about 10 p. m. low in the sky,
but between ? and n. m It reaches its
highest altitude, which Is the best time
to observe Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
One Dead and Another Injured as
Car Strikes Horse.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Oct CHARLES
~ Godfrey Of Brewsters. ~ Y, waA
killed and j. NJ. Clark. Of New York.
was seriously hurt when the automobile
IN which thev were riding hit a horse
wondering along the road on Tokes Hill,
near Stspney Village. Godfrey was re-
turning from a call on his hancee.
The car was overturned In the crash
and the gasoline tank, exploding, set
fire 20 the machine Godfrey was burned
10 death. Clarks eardrums were per-
forated. his skull apparently fractured
and he Was 80 shocked he Wa baFsft OF
his Tsas0n-tsmPoraTily. II Is thought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
PIPING ROCK SHOW OPENS
Many New Features and 81 Prize
Glasses for Horses,

iOCV'ST VALLEY. oct. with a prize
list CIraning "a .IaeIas ana MANI. nsU,
ieatuI he PiHug Rock Horse club s
Morse snow WAS opened here today. AS
last y.aL the rnoH Is confined 70 saddle
horses hunter military horses, polo
ponies and ponies ridden or driven by
children.
AmorE tire nov features viii be the
comptt tt7H for the Army Challenge Cup,
established this year hy the Pipf1. Rock
Racing Association This event will be for
officers of The regular army and members
OF the National Guard, aud viii be over a
hunting course or about six miles begin
ming and ending In the show ring. The
show viii continue over saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
PINCHOT HOUSE FOR AsToR
Young Millionaire Will Become
Member of Lenox Hill Colony.

NEW YORK, oct. 1-Vincent Astor
who on Aprn'SO last married Miss Helen
Huntington. is to become a member of
the l-onoX Hill residential colony in Park
avenue. Yesterday he leased the five
story American basement dwelling house
owned by Amos r. l.. Piuchot, at the
southeast corner of S5th street and Park
avenue.
He rented the premises furnished,
through the Douglas Robinson. Charles
f. Brown Company, for one year The
rental, it was rumored. would be con-
siderably more than $4,000. The Pinchot
house Is noted for its rare furniture.
tapestries and antiques. Mr.. Astor will
take possession October Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
INMAN LEADS HOPPE
English Billiardist Regained
Lead Last MIGHT.

NEW YORK. oct. hackers OF y
Hoppe. American billiard championl
day offered odds of to 1 that he viii
feat Melbourne 1nman, English cham
in their now "more than half D
match. Inman is leading today 2td
1925, but today's block is to be playel
the American rules and Hoppe lsl
pected to gain a big advantage ovetI
Briton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
NEW "Mov1E" SHIPPING LAWS
Regulations Put Shipments Under
Special Restrictions Now,

WASHINGTON, Oct. New shipping
safety regulations for moving picture
ilms went into effect today. Under or
ders OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission beginning today movie" hlms
cannot be shipped except in tightly closed
metal cases inclOsed In a strong, spark
proof wooden box. or in spark-proof
boxes made OF sheet iron.
Under former laws regulations hlms
could be shipped In hbre-board cases. The
new film regulations are part OF those
governing shipment OF explosives and
other dangerous articles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
Newspaper Statements Due

WASHINGTON, Oct l.-SeCond annual
statements from newspaper publishers re-
gardine circulation and ownership, under
the newspaper publicity" law were due
today at the Postoffice Department. All
newspapers which fail To file such state
mcnts within ten days viii be reported
TO Postmaster General Burleson and may
be subject to cancellation OF their second
class cent a pound mailing privileges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
BERTH FOR FOE OF TAMMANY
Friend of John A. Hennessy Made a
Jeputy Revenue Collector.

NEW YORK, Oct. l-AntI-Murphy ap-
pointmen's continue in Brooklyn. The
latest is that OF James j. Doyle, a New
York newspaper man, to be Chief Deputy
collector oS Internal Revenue, at a salary
Z of $500 a wear.
Doyle is "a friend of John A. Hennessy
yAnd received his appointment from Col
Alector Keith, OF Brooklyn. himself a
9Wi!son appointee The new appointment
fs the third made in the face of the
Organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
IEa1sIAT1oN MAY SAVE cRABs
Shell Fish Commissioner Bacon Pre-
pairing Bill for Purpose.

TRENTON. oct. 1.-Charles r. Bacon,
chief Of the New Jersey Bureau Of Shell
Fisheries, Is preparing bill for the
conservation Of the crab. The measure
the LEGISLATURE.
Frederick Jones, OF Philadelphia has
written to Chief Bacon regarding the
matter and expresses the hope that the
measure will be made law. He declares
that for the last four years he has lived
at Seaside Heights and Barnegat, and
that the hagrant disregard for crab life
by crabbers is shameful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
ARMY OFFICERS, SCHOOL OPENS
Scholars Qualified Candidates for
Army Medical Corps.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l.-SchooI opened
here today for many army officers. The
annual term OF the army medical school.
which lasts until June !, 1915, was inaug-
urated. The scholars are Professionally
qualified candidates for appointment as
first ltsutenants in the army medical
corps.
During school" they will rank as first
lieutenants, but without final appoint
ment until after they pass the final ex-
animation next year. Medical experts OF
the army comprise the corps of teachers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
ELIZABETH TO CELEBRATE
Citizens Planning to Observe 25oth
Anniversary of Settlement.

ELIZABETH, y. j., Oct. 1.-Elizabeth
citizens are hard at work, preparing for
the monster celebration which will be held
here the week of October 25 to 81. to mark
the 25th anniversary of the settlement of
Elizabeth.
The Commtte of One Hundred headed
b. Charles d. Doctor, which was named
by Mayor Victor Mravlag. a year ago.
has done wonders i'm the way of preparing
for the celebration Doctor Mravlag
named 10 subcommittees to take care of
all the details.
The reproduction OF many OF the famous
episodes in Elizabeth's history is planned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
ELEVATOR IN MONUMENT
Top of Memorial to Prison Ship Mar
tyrs Now Easily Accessible.

NEW YORK, oct. l.-FOr the first time
I'm the history Of the Prison Ship Martyrs
Monument, at Fort Greene Park, Brook
lyn. the elevator Is I'm operation, and it
is no longer necessary TO climb the stairs
to get n bird s-eye view of Brooklyn. The
waterfront from Greenpoint 10 Bay Ridge
can be seen on a clear day.
Other parts Of the monument have also
been subjected To repairs.