davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

TENDER. Mr.. Miller will go as a dele
gate from the fourth ELECTORAL dis
trict
T. l.. Abel. formerly superintendent
of the schools in our village, has been
chosen superintendent Of the schools
at Howell, Mich, for next year. Mr.
Abel has been attending school at
the university in Ann Arbor the past
year.
Matthew Fecher has sold his Is
acre farm east OF town TO Miss Nam
ME Faeth of Plano, Ill. Possession
was given July l. The sale was made
through the McOmber real estate
agency. Mr.. Fecher and daughter,
who have been at their summer home
the past month, have returned to
Chicago.
Harold Wilson left Monday for Gull
yer. Ind. where he will attend the
military school in that place.
Mrs Henry Kephart is visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Morrow, in st. Jo-
seph.
Chas. A. Case o Niles was a visitor
at the VIM. Stahl home Tuesday.
r r Wall lost his old roam horse
Thursday morning The horse was
belonging TO Rev. G. q. Langdon got
out OF his barn and ran to the COM
mons and began kicking the old horse.
One stroke landed above the heart
and the horse fell dead. Mr.. Wallis
horse had been out OF service for
some time but he had long been a
faithful animal and the owner was
keeping him for the sake OF the past.
Theo. Noel. Mrs. Mary Rodgers and
Mrs Anna Johnson left Tuesday for
an automobile trip TO Delavan lake,
Wisconsin where they will be guests
at the summer home of the former S
SON. Or. Joseph II. Noel ON July
they will celebrate the 73rd birthday
OF Mr. Noel; also the wedding ami
versary OF Or. and Mrs. Noel
c. NJ. NileN cashier of the Berrien
SPRINGS state hank has returned fros
the 2Sth annual meeting of the Mich
Z igan Bankers association. The meet
! ings were held on board the City OF
! Detroit. and a trip was made around
the great lakes. including entertain
ment at Alpena and Traverse City,
where they were the guests OF the
| local bankers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
RERRIEN SPRINGS.

7. 4. Hoopingarner, owner and pro-
prietor OF Hotel Berrien has eNchang-
ed the house for q 100 acre farm near
Eau Claire owned by l.. j. Imam.
Mr.. luman is experienced in the hotel
business having been proprietor OF
the lnman House at Eau Claire for
seven years. Possession was given
Wednesday. Mr.. Hoopingarner and
family Will move into the McOm6er
house on Mechanic street
Mrs. Sarah Roush died at Culver,
Ind Tuesday morning. and the body
was brought To the home OF her
daughter Mrs. Chas. Helm. in Arden,
Tuesday evening Mrs. Roush had
been suffering with stomach trouble.
She leaves three sons. Lyman who
lives in California. George OF Grand
Rapids. Bert OF Idaho. also two
daughters. AIRS. Dora BOdish OF Nil
waukee and Mrs. Helm. The funeral
service Will be held at the church
In Arden Friday.
W. III Miller OF the local Fitzpatrick
post was elected as "a delegate at the
state enCampment at Jackson. 10 at
tend the national encampment To be
held in Detroit the first week in Sep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
TAX PAYMENTS WILL
WIPE OUT DEFICIT
three and a Half Millions Must
Be Paid Within the Next
Ten Days.

WASHINGTON. July Featured
by the deficit in the individual in
come tax, which returns show TO be
approximately $25,000,0O0 less than
the estimate, the annual statement Of
the treasury department containing
receipts and disbursements for the fis-
cal year ending June so was made
public Wednesday. The exact sum Of
$1.0f2. 4S9.69 is charged against the
general fund "a the fiscal years de
felt but Secy. McAdoo and other Off
Gals believe the amount will DE forth
coming in the immediate ten days of
grace allowed income tax delinquents.
The treasury department officials
declare they are exceedingly gratified
Tor the results of the first fiscal year
Of the new tariff and income tax law
and predict that better results will be
obtained in the following year.
SeCy. McAdoo sent kilograms Of
congratulations 10 Pres. Wilson
at the white house. TO Chairman oscar
W. Underwood of the house ways and
means committee. and 10 Chairman
Simmons OF the finance committee OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

The colonel is still capable of oratory
and with reasonable care should be
able to stand many strenuous hours
on the stump. He was told on We'd
nesday by DR.. HOlbrook Curtis. a
throat specialist Of this city whom he
consulted on his return from Pitts
burgh where his vocal activities taxed
his throat only slightly, according to
the specialist.
The colonel is suffering from relax
alton of the intrinsic muscles of the
Iarynx, he was advised No organic
nor permanent trouble is manifest
Col. Roosevelt on hearing the YER
dict was greatly relieved
DIR. Curtis report was bully" he
said
Maybe the doctors will let you run
for governor" II was suggested.
They won't have to let me-" the
colonel mysteriOusly replied and then
hurried away to Sycamore Hill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

the senate upon the result.
The blame for the deficit in the rev.
enue is placed upon the provision or
the income tax law which gives ten
days of grace for the payments after
the close of the fiscal year before
penalties attach. There was failure
TO pay approximately $S,5OO.OOO OF
taxes which had been assessed against
corporations and individuals and
which should have been paid 10y mid
night last night. Secy. McAdoo
contends that had this amount been
paid before June so. 1914, or on that
day, there would have been surplus
for the first fiscal year of approx
mately S2,5OO.0OO against a surplus
for 1912 of S1.S97.OOO and a deficit
for 1913 of S400, 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

TO prevent barbarous bornbardments
or there must be a treaty agreement
between Pres BOrdas Of that country
and the revOlutionists to stop lighting
and 10 proceed TO an election.
The United States has also prac-
tically interviewed in San Domingo
The gunboat Machias by force OF
arms prevented the bombardment of
Puerto Plata last Friday. The
cruiser Washington was dispatched a
few days ago from Vera. Cruz to
Haiti, but she viii probably be divert
ed to San DOMINICAN waters where
the battleship South Carolina and two
gunboats are already stationed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

Show grOunds-UsuaI Prairie av.
location.
Performances-Beg at and s
p. m, the doors opening an hour
earlier to allow time for visit to the
menagerie.
Complete with novelties picked up
all over Europe, Ringing Bros
circus arrived in South Bend from
Kalamazoo early Thursday morning:
The circus performance itself VIII
include more new acts this season
than ever before, the European agents
of the circus having secured the con
tinental circuses and music halls tOl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
IGNORANCE IS TO BLAME
Physicians Do Not Know Enough
About Radium.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., July -
Ignorance i'm the use OF radium by
physicians and the use of substances
called radium, but which in reality
contain little radium element were
attributed as causes for the many
failures 10 cure by Or. William II.
Dieffenbach. a radium specialist OF
New York. in paper before the
Homeopathic institute Wednesday.
The past decade has shown decided
forward steps In the conquest of radi-
um. however. said the New York
physician and I'm many instances radl-
um has succeeded where surgery has
failed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

and an interesting animal feature
was a team Of Is camels hitched
to a huge parade wagon. This is the
first time on record that these strange
desert beasts have ever been sue
cessfully broken to bit and harness.
The Al ponderous elephants formed
an impressive and important part of
the procession as they plOdded sol
EMMY through the streets. bearing
their keepers on their heads.
The so funny Ringing clowns fur
nished amusement for the spectators
and continuous music throughout the
procession was supplied by six
bands and two calliopes one in the
center of the parade and the other
bringing up the rear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

new features.
Ringing Bros circus this season
has more clown famous internation-
ally than ever before. The sawdust
comedians are led this year by such
famous fun makers as Al Miaco, Jules
Turnour, George HartZell, Jim
Spriggs and many others
The big morning feature of circus
day-the street parade-started from
the show grounds promptly at 10
o'clock and followed the usual route
through the principal streets Of the
city The me nagerie wagons We're all
open. thus displaying the best speci-
mems from the big Ringing zoo,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

MUNCIE. Ind.-Having placed in n
safety vault the diamond-studded
slippers that made Muncie famous,
Mrs. G.. H. Anthony left recently for
Europe, whore she Will spend the
summer exploring the fjords or Nor
way and Sweden.
Although her wardrobe Is made mp
Caiehy OF walking boots and outdoor
toggery. II filled s trunks and IL was
valued at $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

fed OF his return and after hearing
his story they raided house at Bath
beach. capturing eight prisoners. all
of whom are held on a charge OF kid
naping
The boys father had paid the ab-
ductors 500 but they had kept the
boy with the threat that he would be
killed unless the entire ransom was
paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
BOY BEING HELD
FOR RANSOM ESCAPES
Frank Dongo OF New York Returns
Home and Causes Arrest of
Eight Kidnapers.

NEW YORK, July 2. = Suffering
from torture imposed by kidnapers
who had held him for $4,000 ransom
since May 13, eight-year-o Frank
Longo escaped early Wednesday and
returned to the home OF his father.
a prosperous baker, at 100 Blocker
st.
The police were Immediately noti-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

ST LOUIS.-When Bessie" q
COW owned by a Beck an Altor
brewer. lost her tail IN a gate. ar
employe substituted a new one OBJ.
tanned at a slaughter house and nov
she swats the fly with renewed ven.
geance with the advantage that the
new appendage is six inches longer
than the original one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
UNITED STATES MAY
BE FORCED TO ACT
Situation at SantO Domingo is Said TO
Have Reached the
Crisis.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The stu
alton in SantO Domingo has reached
a crisis where the United States must
intervene by sending marines and
sailors ashore 10 keep the peace and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
ROOSEVELT WILL. BE
PERMITTED TO TALK
Specialist Tells Him That His Throat
is Strong Enough To-
Bear Strain.

NEW YORK. July Theodore
throat trouble need not
interfere with any plans ne may have.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
OUTING COATS
WASH DRESSES

All new summer 1914 mod
els of pink and blue crash
of lawns, etc. Peplum,
double rufled and other
STYLES, Q to If A. NJ. only
at $2.9S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
WAISTS

Ready made, stamped to
be embroidered, of good
quality wolfe and lawn,
each .............. 35c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

EMBROIDERY FLOSS

Trident" Mercerized in
all cOlorS, 4 SkeinS for. Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
PIN BOOKS

white, black and colored
heads, containing 5 dozen,
5 sizes toilet pins for. Sc
The Keota news., 1914-12-18
$1.775

and worthwhile talk. The cooperative
tillage experiments Of = numper Of the
Sligo famrers, under direction Of Prof.
Campbell, have shown splendid results.
and will be continued.
Miss Ethel Lawson, teacher Of the
Sunshine Valley school, left Monday
morning for = two weeks visit ct her
home in Fort Collins.
The Keota news., 1914-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Brady left Tues
day to visit for week with friends and
relatives at Grand Island and Omaha.
Neb.
Office supplies and stationery At
Stanlsy's.
When you look your best, zee FoFtnef.
The perfect gift-a Kodak. Stanley
sells them.
The Keota news., 1914-12-18

The Better Farming Meeting which
was announced for Tuesday, at Keota,
did not materialize, owing to refusal of
Burlington officials to allow the east
bound train to be held here for the lee
ture. Dr.. Olson. ]. A. Rumsey, and
Ira 8. Griffin attended the meeting ut
Sligo Monday afternoon, and state that
Prof. Campbell gave very interesting
The Keota news., 1914-12-18
81 IS

CLUB No. 20
Fancywork Asgaxin
Gen,i-w oman
Today's with free pa.tesn)
CLUB No. 27
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2s
Censiewoman
woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 70
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Lite
Home Lie
CLUB No. 80
Southern Ruralist
Home Life
Gentleworn: n
CLUB No. II
Farmer'sWkIy. Dispatch( (9t. Paul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB Ne. 81
Rural Weekly Isl Paul)
Gentle~bmsn
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 33
American Home
Woman's World
Gente~ oman
CLUB Ne. 81
McCa1l's with free patteeoD
Everyday Life
Household Guest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
SERBS OVER WHELM
AUSTRIAN INVADERS,
SARAJEV0 OCCUPIED
One Army Wins -Four Days
Battle on Drina; Another,
With Montenegrins, Cap
lures Bosnian Capital.
NISH, Sept. %.

NlSH, Sept %
Complete defeat of the Austrian army
that invaded servia was officially an
nounced here today.
The official statement describing the
rout of the Austrian forces said:
In a four-day battle near Krupani
near the Drina River the Austrians were
overwhelmingly defeated and fed in dis
order. In our pursuit we took 700 pris-
oners and II guns.
THE Austrians are attempting to rally
their forces across the Drina, but our
pursuing troops are marching on Svornik
"a fortified Austrian town on the DrinaI
and continue their success.
AT Shabats another iO.ce of Austrians
was defeated with heavy loss These two
victories will prevent any interruption in
the campaign against Saraievo"
After routing at Kupinava. Just across
the border into Siavonia the Austrian
army of 25o,O00, which was Threatening
Servia from the north, the Servians re-
crossed the Save and one BODY is hasten
ing westward to join the Montenegrln
force operating in Bosnia.
Servia now has in the field nearly
2a,CO0 men. Most Of them were In the
force which attempted an invasion to the
northwest from Belgrade and Semln and
met the Austrian force OF four army
corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
RECEIVERS ARE NAMED FOR
IRISH Bros. COAL DEALERS
Executors Take Steps to Protect AS
sets of Creditors.

Alta F. Johns, Samuel l.. Clarke and
Thomas u. Ffnletter were today an
pointed receivers for the Arm Of Irish
Brothers, wholesale coal dealers, by Com
mon Pleas Court No 2 The application
for the receivership was made by Martha
W. Irish, Ned Irish and Charles F.
Breckons, executors under the will Of j.
Burd Irish The application was made
In order that the assets and business NAV
be protected against demands by secured
creditors, VINO, since the death Of ono o.
the partners. ~ Burd Irish, last April
have been making insistent demands that
their loans 10 the firm be reduced or that
additional security be given
Owing 10 the present abnormal de-
preston in business, the stringency of
the money market and the mpossibilty
a this time, to realize an adequate price
for the sale Of any Of IT'S property, the
firm, although solvent has been unable
10 comply, aud as some creditors have
threatened 70 bring suits obtain judg-
ments and issue executions hereunder.
j. vas decided 20 he best for the inter
ests Of the FIRM ana It's creditors that
the court be ASKED 10 appoint receivers
20 protect the business and the assets.
The assets are given By the applicants
for the receiyeTship as Sl,lo00O and the
indebtedness as $50 O5O. Of which s5l5 900
Is secured by he pledge of upward Of
SSG0 00C of the assets OF the firm,
The business Of the arm It is said
is paying one and its assets. ~
properly conserved, are ample. it is
said 70 pay existing claims. The in
come from stocks and bonds and other
assets, including those held as collateral
Tor loans and excluding the earnings Of
the arm from the sale OF coal, for the
year ending April /. 1914. exceeded the
sum OF $4,000, and Is sufficient 70 pay
the interest on all obligations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
MRS. BRIDGET CAREY SPARE
ACQUITTED OF THEFT CHARGE
Accused Seven Years Ago of Poison
ing Her Two Children.

Without leaving the box jury before
Judge BonniWell in the Municipal Court
today acquitted Mrs Bridget Carey
Spare OF a larceny charge Seven years
ago she was found not guilty of having
poisoned her two children.
The woman, through aid given her,
lived quietly until her arrest several
months ago on the larceny charge This
her attorney declared was trumped up
by her husband so he could obtain a
divorce
Mrs. Spare was charged with steal
ing s6.G from Mrs. L. W. Henkel of
North 10Th street, and with the larceny
Of a gold locket from a hoarder in Mrs
Henkers house,
Special oiscers testified Mrs Spare ad-
mitted stealing the money and had told
them where she had secreted the locket
They stated she offered 10 pay back the
money The woman's counsel showed
that the policeman did not make a search
for the trinket,
Mrs Spare acknowledged that she
sought 10 make settlement in the amount
Of the cash alleged to have been stolen
but explained that she had experienced
so much notoriety in her trial on the
charge Of numbering her two children
that she offered TO pay the small amount
TO escape further publicity. She also
testified 10 the enmitv OF her husband
She denied emphatcallv that she had
taken the money or iewelry from Mrs
Henkels house where she had been en-
rluyed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
AUSTRIANS MASSED
ALONG CRAC0W LINE
FOR FINAL STAND
Main Russian Army, En-
veloping Przemysl and
Jaroslaw and Cutting Com
munlcations, Presses West
ward.
ward.
PETROGRAn. Sen, %

PETROGRAD, Sept. 22
That the main Russian army has
pressed on after enveloping the Przemysl-
Jaroslaw line along the San and is NOV
ing against the chief Austrian positions
vas the substance Of todays War Office
statement. II announced that the opera
tions were of necessity slow, but that
there has not been encountered any OPP
position that has required any change
in the original plan of campaign
II Is considered certain that the real
resistance on a large scale will be en-
countered along the lines of the Cracow
fortiications. There the Austrian re-
serves have been massrd and heavily
reinforced by the German landwehr corps.
which have been especially detailed for
service in Austria.
The Russian forces are moving slowly
westward through Galicia, awaiting the
arrival If at least "A portion of the army
of gnO,N0 that is proceeding through
Poland to the front
FIVE FORTS DESTROYED
Five of the % forts at Jaroslaw have
been shattered by the Russian guns, but
eighteen still hold out, it was stated at
the War once. The bombardment of
Przemysl continues, but no breaches have
vet been made in the walls of the forts,
At the request Of the Austrian com
mander at Przemysl, General Won Col
rad an armistlce Of five hours was de-
cIared late Yesterday to permit of the
departure of the non-comhatants who
wished to leave. Many decided TO re-
main.
The forts at Przemysl are among the
strongest in the world, It is understood
that the garrison has supplies SUFFICIENT
10 last TWO years.
While part OF the Russian forces are
investing Przemysl and JarosIaw the
main part Of the First and Second armies
continue their operations west of the
River san and south of the NiStula The
Austrisns defeated at DobieCka have
fallen back in disorder 10 Jaslo, on the
Wistok river and the Russians nave
occupied kzesZoW.
Tine seizure Of RzeszUw sewers railroad
communication between the Austrians i'm
Taroslaw and Przemysl and those In
TaTuow and CraCOw II Is understood
mat German reinfoTcements are Joining
rha Austrians al Jaslo. and the next
great battle may he fought between tae
san and Wistok Rivers in the foothills
OF the Carpathlans,
The combined German and Austrian
forces will be in a dangerous position
there. as il would he possible for The
second Russian Army 70 flank them bv
a sudden movement along the line ex-
tending from Ranizow 10 Baranow
Unless the Austro-German troops Civ.
battle 20 the Russians about Jaslo. IL
IN
escape 70 Cracow, as they have q num-
Der Of railroads at their service.
on account Of the many swamps IN
Galcia west OF the san II Is expected
that the progress Of the Russian troops
wiu necessarily be much slower now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
SORTIE REFUSED, LORRAINE
TOWN TAKEN, SAYS BERLIN

BERLIN, Sept. p cby way of Am
sterdam).
OF7cial denial that the Allies have
forced General Won Kluk to retreat
seven miles is made by the War Office.
The statement adds that the right
wing is standing firm a all points, al
though the Allies have heen heavily
reinforced.
Further announcement IS made that
attacks by the French and British
forces on the German lines are dimin-
ishing in strength, and the German Of
fensive is growing stronger at all
points.
An official statement issued at mid
night announced the capture Of the
heights of Craonne and the town of
Bethany Cnear Rheims).
The official War Office statement is
sued today reported an uninterrupted
serto- of successes against the French.
1t said:
The attack Of the German troops
or the line Of sorttfcations south
of verdun continues untnterrupt-
edly.
Cote, in Lorraine, which was de-
Tended by the Eighth French Army
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

We are attacking the strong
forts on the line south of Nerdun
and have crossed the east border
in the direction Of Lorraine. which
is defended by eight French army
corps 100000 mem. a sortie
from the northeast of Verdun has
been repulsed.
The French troops camping to
the north Of Toul G3 miles east Of
Nancy have been surprised by
our artillery.
In the rest of the French war
theatre there have been no en-
gagements.
In the Belgian and Eastern East
Prussia battlefelds the situation
is unchanged.
The statement that the French have
eight army corps in the Lorraine
region indicates that the Allies right
wing is trying to turn the German left.
With the heights Of Craonne held by
the German centre, it will be possible
to withdraw troops from there to
strengthen both the right and left
wings i they are threatened.
No details Of the situation at Rheims,
beyond the fact that the town has
been b--lJardad. have reached Berlin
The belief is growing here that the
war is going to extend into the winter
In fact, preparations for winter cam
pa!=n are being made The news of
the rapid advance Of the Germans
after they entered Belgium had caused
the people Of Germany to expect q
quick triumph, but he failure Of this
expectation to be fulfilled has caused
no alarm,
Il Is stated that the movement to
take Rheims. and with il the eight i'm
porrant railroads especially sought
from a strategic point Of view, pro-
caodg un.nterruptedly and with every
prospect Of success In this connec-
Won +, is added that verdun has been
Isolated. This strongly fortified position
is now being bombarded from two
SIDES bv the German heavy siege srtn-