davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
PORTAGE PRAIRIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HoUswerth
spent a few days last week at Jackson
where they were guests Of the for
mer's brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Smith Of Bris-
tol, Ind, were guests Of their son. Ed
Smith and family, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Warner Of Wa
bash Ind, visited friends at this place
last week.
AIr and Mrs. Frank Rhoades and
Mr.. and Mrs William Long attended
the Page reunion at Elkhart on Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. William Womer and
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Arney were at CO.
Iona one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rhoades en-
tertained several of their relatives
from near Plymouth. Ind, on Sunday
Next Sunday evening there viii be
"A booster service given by three
Naperville students in the interest OF
the college at the Evangelical church
at this place
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kizer and Orley
Kizer and family spent the weekend
at Plymouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
RUSH TROOPS TO
MEET RUSSIANS
PetrOgrad Reports Arrival of
ReinforCementS in Eastern
Battle Line-ViIIageS Are
Burned.

PETROGRAD Sept 10.-News has
been received here that the Germans
are continuing 20 transfer their troops
from the western to the eastern IRON
tier. II also has become known that
Austrian 30-centimetre guns which
are moved in motor wagons are be-
ing employed I'm the bombardment of
the Belgian and French fortresses.
Information has reached Petro-
grad that Germany is suffering Sc
verely from a shortage in cotton. Her
present supply is far short of enough
To satisfy her requirements and is
even insufficient TO meet her military
exigencies To supply the deficiency
she is attempting 10 purchase Amer
lean and Egyptian cotton through the
medium of a neutral state.
It appears that Germans are still IN
occupation OF KalisCh which they
have renamed Grossgarter. perhaps in
irony. as they seem to continue the
work OF Transforming the town into
a heap OF ashes. They have burnt
several additional streets and have
blown UP a number Of houses. They
also for strategic reasons have burned
the neighhoring villages of OpOlOun
and Koshhn.
Civilians are being shot on the
slightest preteXt. kalisCh is being
fortified the peasants Of the neigh
borhCOd being compelled To work at
the trenches
Monday the battle was still ragine
on the Austrian frontier. The Aus
trian center continues 10 retreat
There was an obstinate fight with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
Late News from
Surrounding Towns
BERRIEN SPRINGS.

Mrs Ellie Bishop and daughter
Hazel have returned to their home in
South Bend after q few days visit
with friends here. They were for
merry residents of our village.
The Major Murdoch circle, Ladies
OF the G. A. r., held it's regular
meet Thursday afternoon.
Karl Kaiser and family of Niles
were weekend visitors at the home of
Mrs. kaiser's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Slater
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Slater and Mrs.
Charles +. Storick have been visiting
friends in Dowagiac.
Theo. Noel and Mr.. and Mrs. George
p. SattIcr were St. Joseph visitors La
boz dag.
Mt and Mrs. r. L. Bowman have
returned from a few days visit with
friends in Batavia, I'll.
Mrs. MILFORD and children and Miss
Frances Whitaker of Chicago were
" eek-end visitors at the w. A. Edison
home.
The annual Helmick reunion was
held at the Grange hall. south of
town, Saturday. with an attendance of
about 100. A sumptuOus dinner was
enjoyed at noon, after which a musical
and literary program was given. Eli
Helmick OF South Bend and Mr. and
Mrs. John Helmick Of Wheatfield. III,
were among the out Of town guests.
Mrs. Z. A Mason left Wednesday
for a two weeks visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. S. Martin, IN Grand Rap
ids.
The Misses Doris Kinney and
Catherine Burns Of Benton Harbor
were visitors at the william Shuler
home the first Of the week
Mrs. Addie Proceus Of ST Joseph
visited friends here Wednesday.
The county democratic convention
was held in st. Joseph Tuesday
Among the delegates from this place
who were in attendance were: Will
iam II. Sylvester. J. G. Hoopingarner.
John G. Murdoch, Fred Brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
ELLEN WILSON FUND
TO EDUCATE YOUTHS
Money VIII BE Donated in Memory
of Wife Of President
Wilson.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Pres.
Wilson Wednesday consented to a
plan TO raise a national fund for the
education of mountain youths in
memory Of his wife who died in Au-
gust.
The fund viii be raised by the wo-
men Of the Southern Presbyterian
church and viii be known as thu
Ellen Wilson fund for the Christian
education of mountain youths.
Rev. DR.. Homer Macmillan Of At
lanta, secretary OF the home missions
committee of that church, is in charge
of the movement. Many thousands of
dollars have already been tentatively
pledged 70 the undertaking, a number
Of contributions coming from Mrs.
Wilson's admirers outside the South
ern Presbyterian church, Of which she
was a life long member.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
sTOP THAT FTRST FALL COUGH

Check your fall cough or cold at
Once-dOn't wait-it may lead TO seri-
GUS lung trouble, weaken your vitality
and develop a chrOGic lung ailment
Get a bottle Of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey today; it is pure and harmless
use it freely for that fall cough or
cold. If baby or children are sick
give it 10 them, it viii relieve quickly
and permanently. 1t sOOthes the irri-
tated throat, lungs and air passages.
Loosens Phlegm, is antiseptic and for
titles the system against colds. It
surely prevents cold germs from get
ting a hold Guaranteed. Only Csc.
at your druggist. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

Tuesday. All the teachers were on
hand except Miss Wetterling. who has
been in Europe since June and has
not been heard from since the open
ing of the war. Her home is at Ionia,
Mich She is the teacher OF Latin
and German.
Mrs. Ella Curtiss left Tuesday for
Toronto 70 spend several weeks in
that vicinity.
w y. Zimmerman and Lew Atkin-
son are at Indianapolis to attend the
state fair for a week and to give an
auto tractor demonstration. They
motored to Indianapolis.
Mrs A. w. Hudson and daughter
returned to New York city Tuesday
after a visit with Miss Phoebe Bah
cock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
WuI COME HOME SOON

Alden D Hack of the First National
bank of this city. who had one Of the
bones in his knee broken when an
auto ran into him in Chicago, is i'm
proving, il is said by his friends. He
viii come home il is thought either
Friday or Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Steamers
sailing today: Helhgolof, for Copen-
hagen; San Guglielmo, for Naples;
Cedric. for Liverpool.
Due to arrive: san GiOTgio, steam
ed Aug p from Naples: Canning.
Aug %, from Manchester; Calebria.
Sept. Z, from Azores; Charlerois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
YARN" RUGS.

We carry in stock, ready to deliver,
carpets, borders and stairs. Our work
room is equipped to turn out promptly
the most difficult work that goes into
a carpet worToom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

Aug 20. Amsterdam; Europa Sept.
%, Naples Fiandre. Sept p HaVrc:
MouteVidiO, Aug. 80, Cadiz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

PO-DO-LAX 05NTSHEs PnIPLES.
Bad Blood, Pimples. Headaches.
Biousness. Torpid Liver. Constipa-
ton, etc, come from Indigestion.
Take PO-DO-LaX. the pleasant and alb
solUtely sure Laxative. and YOU won't
suffer from a derapged Stomach or
other troubles. il VIII tone up the
Liver and purify the blood. Use 10
regularly and you viii stay Well have
clear complexion and steady nerves.
Get a SOC bottle today. Money back
if not satisfied. All Druggists Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

EYE GLASSES e. SPECTACLrS.
Fit yourselves. Best Lenses made. soc.
75c. S1-00. at Coonley's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
'Cut Order" Carpets.

We sell many lines of high grade Will
ton, Body Brussels, Administers, etc, in
our "Cut Order" section, hundreds of
samples from which to select. 1.5O, LIS,
ESQ, 800, $50 and upwardS-All made
in our own wOrkrOom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
Large Line of Velvet Carpets GOO Yd

Many Two Toned effects, as well as
Oriental and some Florals-also stairs
Price includes making during September
9Oc. sc yard extra for laying)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
Wilton Velvet Carpets LIS Yd.

20 pieces carpets, borders and stairs.
Price includes making and laying during
September. sc yard extra for laying.)
Imperial Wilton Velvet Carpets lbs.
Three shot worsted yarn carpet, price
of f.35 includes making and LAYING.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

We experienced competent carry any
ideas for furnishing the home Write call this
any service information along these lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
Carpets
Plain Velvet Carpets LIS Yard.

Excellent quality makes up into Car
pets. also into Rugs-5-8 borders, also
3-8 border and stair-price includes max
ing and laying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
Plain Wilton Carpets ZOO Yard.

One line with or without borders. p
includes making during September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
WiId's Linoleurms

The same quality that we have sold
or forty years, and that bears repu-
alton for durability that is unex-
.elied. Price includes laying.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22

8 This sinatrnr,Anl II one Of the most
popular o. the 5Lester styles. The
sin.pliciss % lss design Ia hishiS as-
tistie and has found favor With. those
sssslo DO net desire q caryvsa care. The
noaldiagb bases Of piIasters and the
double tratses are soiid Mahogany or
hard Indlaaa white aunrtered Oak;
sth9F piiaAtsrs are Ssaafifaliy ssinesr-
ca to5mateh the Sese, The ,ITieTneertng y
inside and out, Is OF thasnnsst nature
AguFea 1a6d or osl, doubie and.
crosslbsaaee ,rhe panels aer6ss the
.hEeks top and bottom are fenesfed ii
Mahogany or s0ak. !. ana the massive
hasdwood snaatss lii their natural coll
or, Gre y6rniah Sd This iSiAnn : s. =
3guil-5jsed OpEtgfst Grand, 4 feet 10
inches hieh, feet .ys ins:tles vide.
N9H} y II ~ - FIuCaFa u90V.
.seofe1 ss.0sf fIeC hteht "a 90 lima
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22
First Prize District
No. 3
Value $45Q 600

.TasaS iA5tFuHzssattS Es1rSssss::sss s1rSsss::ss 'sAAA
highest standard eFer attained I'm sr-
tistieS ptalo butidiaks Us istssss tisss=;..- tisss;..-
.Iy + saktsrfa1s taat the World affords
ana the tnost egpsst labor only ass
used ir their congt stien. Thus
1y!1Ils q FOND n % can h0 DE-
peadea upon 10 give the 3ineat .effe1ts
ina tone Quality, Sasa and pfeesatSnEe e1
SiCr touch % !, Sfua ~
sInd 9FeSaon eso1 eesaittea
asheys aa aEleqtta sitflals lss6aelt
tls b nun q.
81 fnrss q Ssrag6 ..'coIa-
az rIaT ,ss q air economy f6r
yatil etr0nlis
~ Y Y = asss.s ass.s7l
bsA ssns5
IA tsiiStls efss ilaelR
tpf9Eutt5 % glt ef & -
81 iist5is75 ~ s 81:
u 3 q 3 p =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22
ONT s
triCt No. q
High Oillt B3ll
/. lue

This bugg Be fully
and s Teaa ISs your lisp s=sIoa Il
The saissfeon Sf D. s. FoslIss cesSa
NJ thsssssa specially s s fer S
sentest ind is ! Ieauts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
CARRANZA TO ENTER
 MEXICO CITY TODAY

Mexico City. August 19.--It was an- nounced officially tonight that Gen. Vistuano Carranza, the new Provis- ional President of Mexico, would enter the capital at II o'clock tomorrow morning. The constitutionalist leader will enter at the head of the army of the northeast and, surrounded by his staff of numerous generals. The entry will constitute the establishment of a provisional regime which will remain military in character for sometime.
 It is believed that telegraph and rail- way traffic will be opened to the gen. eral public shortly after the assump- ton of power by General Carranza. It also is expected that the question of a circulating medium will be disposed of, permitting the resumption of banking operations. The bills of the constitu- tional government amounting to $S5,- 100000 will continue legal tender while another issue of $50,000,000 will appear within a few days.
 Gen. Pedro Ojeda. the federal com mander who recently evacuated Cuer- navaca and fled to Toluca, is under arrest in that city. His command is be- ing mustered out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
OFFICER PAINTS
 TIER HARD CHASE
Harvill in Serious Condition After Recovering Stolen
 Automobile

After riding desperately after a stolen automobile and effecting it's capture, George Harvill, a. Northside bicycle police scout. collapsed at 1:30 o'clock this morning at Fourteenth avenue and Thirty first street, north. After being given medical attention by Dr. E. T. Glass he was removed to St. Vincents hospital in shaw s ambulance and Dr. Charles Whelan was summoned It was stated that the young police officer Mas in a very seri- ous condition.
 About II o'clock last night the gar age of Hugh Ellis, at 1401 Thirty first street, north, was broken into and his Overland automobile stolen. The break was at once reported to the police and Scouts Moreland and Harvill were in- structed to keep a sharp watch for the stolen automobile.
 The missing automobile was finally sighted on Norwood boulevard and the of ficers pedaled after it. There was a long chase. which finally ended in the capture of a young man who gave his name as Joe Hathaway and the recovery of the car. Hathaway was sent to the city jail in the police patrol and just after Offi- cer Harvill had finished writing the police slip charging Hathaway with burglary and grand larceny he fell over in dead faint. Efforts by his comrade failed te revive him and Dr. Glass, who lived ir the neighborhood. was summoned He was still unconscious at an early houl this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
MORGAN SUPPLANTS
 TYLER IN THE LEAD
Billiard Champ Comes Back Strong and Overhauls
 Rival in Long Match


 Willie Morgan, state billiard titleohlder, made a spectacular rally last night, over hauled Champ Tyler, his opponent. and jumped into the lead by narrow mar gin.
 Although easily defeated on the two preceding evenings. Morgan early out classed Tyler and his score grew larger as play progressed. Tyler started play with a score of 800, while Morgan had one of 23S. When the third block ended Nor gan had one of 75a and Tyler 7S6, Morgan having scored 4l2 and Tyler 2s6. The fourth and deciding block of the tourna- ment will be played al the Newspaper club tonight and is for members only.
 Long runs were again scarce and the highest totaled only 19, which was made by Morgan.
 The champion showed a marked im- provement in form and made consistent runs.
 When Morgan ran out his block of 250, Tyler had only little over 100. It was then asserted that the block had to continue until one of the contestants made f50. There was considerable argu- ment over this by spectators but play nevertheless continued.
 The latter part of the tournament was interesting because of the attempt et Morgan to cut down the big lead of his opponent. Finally when Tyler needed only 22 to run out Morgan caught up With him and then the excitement commenced. Tyler, however, only reduced the gap six, while Morgan ran out
 With only 14 points separating the two, the final match tonight will doubtless prove close and interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
NOBLE BROTHERS
 WILL bE RELEASED
If Employment Can't Be Found They Will Go to
 Juvenile Court

Judge ". l. Grubb of the United states court has decided that Webster and Douglas Noble. two young whita boys charged with robbing a postoffice near Sylacauga. shall be no longer con fined in the county jail and in the event that they are not given employ- ment at the cotton mill, where their mother works. he will make an effort to have them placed in the charge of Judge Murphy of the juvenile court The boys have been confined in the county jail for over a month as federal prisoners and on the return of Judge Gruhb to the city the matter was brought before him and he decided to release them if possible.
 At an investigation held Tuesday the boys denied the charge and Judge Gruhb expressed his unwillingness to send them back to the county iail stating that while he believed that Sheriff McAdory was treating the boys right and giving them every privilege consistent with his duty. he did notF believe the jail of Jefferson county was a fit place for them to be detained. In response to an appeal from their mother. who stated that she needed their assistance to help support her self and family. Judge Grubb agreed
 to recognize them provided they would
 be given employment at tho lotion
 mills. He instructed his secretary to communicate with the officials at Syla-
 oauga and in the event they can secure employment he will release them on l their own recognizance and send item home. If this arrangement cannot be
 made Judge Grubb will make the en- deavor to have them placed In charge l of the officials of the juvenile court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

Some years ago the Peoples Tele- phone company was absorbed by the Southern Bell. Immediately thereafter the Southern Bell proposed schedule of rates which was characterized by an increase of a marked variety over fig ures formerly charged for service.
 Instantly there went up howl. city wide. The railroad commission was asked to visit Birmingham and in formal session to inquire into the jus tice of the proposed action of the com pany The commission came and alt CT hearing certain arguments decided by unanimous vote that 1t had no au- thority over telephone companies save in the matter of their long distance or interurban service.
 That session was of great import ance. however, for 1t served as an ex- ample of the need of commission in Alabama with authority to adjust diffefences between the people and cor porations which serve them with ne- cessities and conveniences of life. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

agitation for public utility commits
 sion became statewide. Following the
 next regular session cl the legisla-
 ture there will be in Alabama such a
 commission.
 Ninety per cent of the legislators
 elect who have declared themselves, have unequivocably expressed opinions to the effect that the scope Of the power of the railroad commission
 should be enlarged. It is altogether probable that when the legislature concludes its work in this respect the present commission will no longer be known as a railroad commission but as public utility commission instead. This commission will have authority and Jurisdiction over railroads, street railway systems, telephone and telegraph com panies and companies which are engaged in the development of water power. While there is division as to whether or not the number of commissioners should be in creased, the majority of those who have talked are of the opinion that inasmuch as the railroad rate tangle has been elimi- mated from Alabama politics, the three can do the work. There is a spirit of willingness to permit an increase in the clerical force, but the idea of retrench-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
BIRMINGHAM PROVED A GENERAL NEED;
 PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION RESULTS

ment so positively obtains, and the ten deney against creating new jobs is SC firmly developed that it is practically cer- tain that there will be no additional com missioners appointed.
 The new railroad commission will con- sist of R. H. Cooper of Birmingham, $ P Gaillard of Mobile and very probably s. P. Kennedy of Anniston. The latter it is generally said will be appointed by the next governor to succeed to the presi. dency of the commission.
 From what can be learned this commis- sion would willingly undertake the duties of public utility commission although there is gentle intimation that in the event no additional commissioners are named. salaries should be increased.
 The commissioners-elect are naturally silent, although they admit that there is practical certainty of the creation of a public utility commission. The body will be one of the most powerful in the state government. and. according to it's advo. cates. one of the most, useful.
 From the present indications corpora tions to be affected are not disposed tc fight the extension of the power of the railroad commissions They seem to look upon the proposal with more or less sat isfaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
Bessener News

Bessemer August 19-(Speoial.) ] Preparations are being made by the congregation of Temple Beth Fl for the celebration of Rosh Shona and Tom Ripper early in September Chester Sandman of Birmingham will have charge of the services. An excellent musical programme. on which will ap- pear some of Bessemer's and Birming- hams most prominent musicians, is be- sfing arranged.
 CT and son. who were bound over to await the action of the grand jury at the investigation held by Deputy Cor oner Arthur Jacobs yesterday after noon. being charged with the killing of Woodie Hall. shortly after midnieht Monday, were given preliminary hearing this afternoon before Justice of the Peace G. Percy Benton and as there was not sufficient evidence to hold the men they were discharged. sthThe hearing of the case took up the 8ereater part of the afternoon as a large number of witnesses were ex- amined.
 The contract for the double tracking of the lines of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad company through the city of Bessemer has been award ed and it is reported that work twill begin in a short time The double track will start near Jonesboro and go as far as the fertilizer factory. which is distance of more than mile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
GUY THOMPSON DIES
 OF TYPHOID FEVER
We'll Known Young Attorney-Grad- uate of High School and Uni
 versity of Alabama

Guy M. Thompson. the junior partner of the law firm of Thompson, Thompson & Bachrack. died yesterday afternoon at 80 o'clock from typhoid fever. He was the son of MT and Mrs. Won l.. Thompson.
 Mr. Thompson was 26 years of age and was one of the best known young at- torneys of the city. He was a graduate of the Birmingham High school and a graduate in law of tine University of Alabama. being a member of the class of 1910 Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at o'clock
 The pallbearers will be: Frank Domi- nick. J. B. Patterson, Hugh Locke, Hugo Black and w. s. Brewer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
FAVOR RETENTION OF
 AGEE AS CHAIRMAN

Montgomery, August i9-tSpecial.) )-Sa- Icon keepers of Birmingham favor the retention of w. c. Agee as chairman Of the Jefferson county excise commission, according to several liquor dealers of the Magic City who visited she governor this afternoon in MT. Agee's behalf.
 The governor has not yet determined whom be will appoint. md refrains from discussing the situation. It is known that there is some opposition to the re- appointment of MT. Agee, who has not yet signified his wishes in the matter. However, MT. Agee is opposed for the position by c. w. Pratt and J. B. Rosen- stihl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
Too Good to Lose
'om the London Opinion,

From the London Opinion.
 As the summer sun filtered through the lace curtains the boarding house sit ting room looked almost cozy and attrac- tive. The brightness and comfort thawed the heart of the oldest lodger. Tn an expansive moment he turned to- wards the landlady, who was his only companion in the room, and. -clasping her ha11ds fondly, murmured:
 'sWfu you be my wife?'
 The woman did not start nor blush No naidehly coyness shone from her clear, cold eyes.
 Nor, sir she replied, with calm de- liberation. t'I m sorry, but cannot marry you. You've been here four, years and are much too good a boarder to te put on She free list."