davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-02
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs.
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION
Tuesday, June 2nd, at Z. NJ.
at the
20TH CENTURY GARAGE,
121-12J So. Lafayette ST.
L.. . I l.. l. L.

121-12J SO. Lafayette st.
70 used cars to be sold IN this sale
Touring Cars, ROadsters, Trucks, Etc.
About is different makes.
Many OF these cars are as good as new.
Inspection and demonstration any time
Tuesday before of sale All cars guaran-
teed as represented.
See posters for complete list Of cars,
terms etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-02
PATENTS x PATENT ATTORNEYS

Secured, bought and sold all
over the world; buyes al
ways on hand for ali kinds OF
patents.
INTERNATIONAL PATENT
SOLICITING OFFICE.
Chicago office, 716 West Mad
isOu ST, Suite 3.
Milwaukee Office, 1889 Wells
building.
south Bend office, Suite 200
j. NJ. ;. building
A. j. hOPCSA,
nrofIuuf.-a1 m -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-02
Statesmen WANTED.

WANTED-General sales agent for the
best factory supplies on the market. The
right man can make $1,000 10 $1,000 per
year. No competition. Exclusive territory.
Call or address III. NJ. Clark, Evening,
oliver Hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-02
NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT KEsOLU-

ARTHUR Z. PERLEY, Clerk OF Board.
june
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-02

WANTED-iirl for general housewOrk.
so Park nv. Bell 5227, Home 2O1J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-02

Statesmen WANTED-For city and road /:
experience not necessary. Leads furnish
ings Call At once Room ,, Lincoln Inn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-02
FARM LANDS.

FOR EXCHANGE- SG-acre farm. good
bIdg-. good soil. orchard. wind mill: ou-
Is .ls miles from good town. Want income
property. Call AS s. Lafayette 81 Bel
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
ATTACK ON TERMONDE
kept UP BY GERMANS
Severe Bombardment Prevents Sortie
from Belgian Forts Around
Antwerp.
TROOPS FIGHT AMONG SELVES
BY BERNARD BELANcoURT.

Antwerp. Sept 1.-THE Germans are
keeping up a severe bombardment against
Termonde. presumably for the object OF
preventing a sortie from the Belgian
forts around Antwerp.
Termonde lies about seventeen miles
northwest Of Brussels and about the
same distance southwest Of Antwerp.
Although the Belgian forces under
King Albert drew OF 10 a point north
Of Termonde. the German fire has not
slackened. From their intrenchments
between Hofstade and Sempit, the inva-
ders are keeping up a hot fire against
Fort Welhem.
The Germans also have taken up for
tilted positions at Gembloux and be-
tween Wavre and Louvain.
CNote: An Ostend despatch OF Mon
days date said that the Germans were
sending heavy siege guns north. 1t is
supposed that these are for use against
the Antwerp fortsO
Quarrels between the Bavarian and
Prussian troops OF the German army sta
toned in Brussels are reported TO have
reached such a point today that serious
trouble is feared by the officers. 1t Is
rumored that many quarrels during the
last week reached a point where blows
and shots were exchanged and that sew
brothers in arms.
The ill-feeling between the two bodies
OF troops has been caused by the fact
that the Prussians have defiled the pOr-
traits of the Queen OF Belgium, who. be-
fore her marriage, was a Bavarian prtn-
cess When the Bavarians called upon
the Prussians to stop che Prussians ig-
nored them.
Another factor that Is said to have in
famed the Bsvarians toward the Prus-
slams is the fact that they claim that the
Prussians were given warning that they
WOULD have to go into battle. and. there
fore. were able to adjust their home af-
fairs before leaving.
II has been reported from time to time
that the Prussian generals were sending
the Bavarians into the thickest Of the
fighting. whereas thousands were killed
and wounded. and that they have been
saving the Prussians.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
DECLARES THEM CANARDS.

Further denial OF statements attri-
buted to government leaders IN England
was issued by the British embassy here
yesterday as follows:
Certain persons have been circulat-
ing in the press reports Of speeches
supposed to have been delivered by
British statesmen. such for istance as
that attributed to Mr.. Burns, which Is
a pure fabrication.
Recently a statement has been made
as to a speech of Sir Edward Grey. In
which he is quoted as saving that'There
shall be no peace until Germany is
humbled to the earth. her territory d.
vided between Russia and France. and
her commerce definitely delivered 10
England
sir Edward Grev never delivered
such a speech and the statement Is OBJ
viously circulated with a view TO tmls-
lead public opinion"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
Ole Down Crter

The CherrydaIe Fire Department an
nounces the following winners and
prizes in the contest recently conduct
ed under its supervision: Walter
Marcy, Ford automobile: II. B. Angelo.
ton of coali W. Henderson, barrel of
-four.
The District Bankers' Association
council OF administration will meet in
the Federal National Bank Building at
4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to ar
range the program for the associations s
annual meeting in October.
Gen. George F. Gardner, former ad-
| jutant general OF Colorado. and only
brother of Mrs. James B. Austin, Of this
city. died last Thursday at Salt Lake
City. Colo, according to word received
here a few days ago.
Preston LHnham, twenty-nIne years
old. Rosslyn, Va, employed at the
Fourteenth street freight yard, had his
right hand badly mashed yesterday
when 1t was caught in a car door. He
went to Emergency Hospital.
Private r. p. smith, who does desk
duty at the Ninth police precinct, was
taken i'll in the station yesterday, and
was removed to his home in the auto
mobile of the Sixth precinct. His con-
dition is not serious.
Ambrose p. Cant, thIrty-One years
old. CSC Twelfth street northeast, had
his left foot fractured yesterday at
! Thirteenth and a Half street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest when his
own wagon ran over him. He was re-
moved to Emergency Hospital
An unidentified white man was
thrown from his buggy at First street
and Massachusetts avenue northeast
yesterday when his horse ran into a
tree box. He was cut on the head and
hands. but refused hospital treatment.
Sire of unknown origin yesterday
afternoon did 5000 damage at 81
Summer road southeast, occupied by
William L. Stewart. Good work by
Engine Company No. Is prevented the
total destruction Of the house.
Boxes, or sIIts in the doors of every
house in the city have been suggested
by Postmaster Praeger as a means of
increasing efficiency in the POstofice
Department and also a convenience
for the housekeeper.
Daniel +. Bresnahan, sixteen years
old, five feet nine inches tall, l45
pounds. light complexion, blue eyes
and wearing a dark blue and white
pin stripe suit long trousers, was re-
ported to the police yesterday as miss
ing from his home, So Florida avenue
northeast. since Monday.
A goat doesn't always 20 In the d.
rection you want him. Ashley Haw-
kens, ten years old. 453S Wisconsin
avenue northeast, was out driving yes
terday afternoon near his home. and
his pet ran into a street car. The
shafts of the wagon were broken. but
the boy and goat escaped injury.
Wolfe SPeer. 313 l. street northwest,
told the police yesterday that a purse
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland. In
creaSing cloudiness wedne day becoming unsettled
and cooler b. night. Thursday partly cloudy and
cooler; moderate variable winds. becoming West
For Virginia, partly cloudy Wednesday: cooler
by night. Thursday probably fair and cooler; mod
crate variable winds.
The center Of the disturbance that was over
Lake Supcriur Monday night has passed to the
St Lawrence Valley but a belt Of low pressure
extends thence southWesterg to the Gulf coast.
This disturbance has been attended by shower
in the last tWenty-four hours in the Southern
Plains States. the Mississippi Valley. and the
upper Lake region. There were heavy local rains
in parts Of Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma, and
Texas Fair weather continued throughout the
Eastern States. the Northern Plain States. the
the Rocky Mountain region. and on the
Slopc
Temperatures have fallen decidedly over the
Southern Plain States. the Mississippi Valley, and
the upper Lake region. and they rising again
in the Northwest Unusually warm weather for
the season continued in the Eastern States At
Hartford. Conn., and Scranton. Pa. the highest
temperature Of record for these stations for Sep
tember, e. recorded Tuesday afternoon.
The indications are that there will be local
showers Wednesday and probably Thursday along
the West Gulf Coast and in the East Gulf and
South Atlantic States. Elsewhere the weather will
be generally fair "Wednesday and Thursday, although
it will be unsettled with scattered local showers
wednesday in the North Atlantic States.
Temperatures will fall Wednesday in the North
Atlantic States. the lower Lake region. the Ohio
Valley Tennessee and the Gulf States and Wednes
day night and Thursday in the Middle Atlantic
States Temperature changes elsewhere will be
unimpOrtant
The winds along the North Atlantic GASt will
be moderate 10 fresh southwest. shifting TO west;
on the Middle Atlantic Coast moderate variable,
becoming west: on the South Atlantic Coast
moderate variable: on the East Gulf Coast moderate
east; on the West Gulf Coast moderate to fresh
north and northeast: the Great Lakes fresh
west.
Local temperature Midnight. s6; a m. g.: 4
4. m. 81: s a. m, %: a. N. s.; 10 A. N. Ts; Il
noon, IS; 9 p. m. 90; p. m, 20; p. N. 81;
p. m. 3: 10 p. m. 6. Highest, e. lowest, 50.
Relative humidity-s a. NJ. So p. m, $; p.
m 50. Rainfall 70 p. to p. M. O. Hours q
sunshine l22 Per cent of possible sunshine. 100
Temperature same date last year-Hisbest, IS:
lowest, IS.
Rain
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
MARCoNI ASKS FOR DELAY.

A request that he take no further
action regarding the status Of the Mar
conf radio station at Siasconset Mass.
until the issue between the Marconi
company and the Navy Department Is
submitted to the federal courts was re-
ceived by Secretary Of the Navy Dan
iels yesterday from John ". Griggs,
counsel for the company.
Secretary Daniels has not replied TO
this request. and will not do so until
today. after he has had an opportunity
to consult with the Department Of state
and the Department Of Justice
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
ALEXANDRIA Votes
AGAINST PROHIBITION
City Gives Majority of 763 for ''Wets,
While County Is Carried
by "Drys."
CAPTURE EVERY CITY WARD

AlsxPdria. Va. Sept 2-This city
voted wet" in the Statewide election
today by a majority of 7sa. The total vote
cast in the city was 1.47s. The 'drys'
| carried Alexandria County by a majority
of 165, the vote being 426 for prohibition
and PSI against 1t.
The leaders Of the vets were not sur
prised at the vote gotten out by the
! "drys," it being estimated by those look
ing after the interests of the "wets" that
they would get about 800 to $50 votes
The ward votes in the city were as fol-
lows: First, against Statewide prohibi-
tion, Is: for, los; Second-against, 279: for,
90; Third-against 256, for, s6; Fourth
against. 3S1; for. g.
Vote by districts in Alexandria County
follows: Arlington-for prohibition. 25s:
against. 1O9; Washington-for. 1O6;against,
So: Jefferson-for. g.: against. 20.
Thirteen out of twenty-five precincts in
Fairfax County give the ''drys" a major
ity Of 30
The Eighth District, which includes
Alexandria city, gives the ''wets" an es-
timated majority of go.
Counties in the Eighth District other
than Alexandria, give the 'drys' esti-
mater maiorities as follows: Louisa, II:
Orange 1SS; Culpeper. %; Fairfax. 90:
Loudoun. y. Prince William went wet
by 80 majority. The town OF Warrenton
went dry" by a majority OF .. In Fau-
quier county the total vote was 7S for
the ''drys' and 733 for the vets.
The majority of the voters here cast
their ballots early in the morning.
From until 10 o'clock special prayer
services were held in Trinity NJ f.
Church under the auspices of the w. c.
T. L, of the city. while every hour the
bell OF the First Baptist Church was
tolled.
Several thousand people gathered in
King street tonight and heard the cleo
ton returns given through A megaphone.
By 10 o'clock the crowd dispersed sat
isfiedS that further returns would not
change the situation.
Arrangements have been made by the
Sunday School Teachers Association for
a parade Of the scholars Sunday af-
ternoon, October II. II is expected that
between 1900 and 1000 scholars will
take part in the parade. Speaking will
follow the parade.
Samaritan Rebekah Lodge OF Odd Eel
lows. at a meeting tonight. balloted on
A number of candidates. Arrangements
were also made by the Lodge for a
class initiation October 13
Col 10 Lane Stern. inspector OF Vir-
ginia militia, will inspect the members
of Company G. Alexandria Light In
fantry at Armory Hall at o'clock to-
morrow night.
The funeral Of Raymond s. Mumford,
who was killed as the result of falling
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE


yirEe1lous ]. Shelton. =, II DTevrys Blur. Va.
and HagsI z. johnson. u. Of SWansboro. Va. Rev.
H F Downs
HrrbsTt W. Tonpkins 2. q Richmond Va. and
EVELYN T. Turner .. Of Isle Of Wight Va Rev.
J. Hennins Selms.
Charles H. Burton y. and Bessie R HHrrell. 2
Rev. P. ". johnson.
Minor J. Click. 3. and Msry L weiby. n. Rev.
]. A. Goret.
Samuel d. Adsit. 2. and Anna NJ Osborn. =, both
OF Norfolk Va. Rev z X. Hardin.
Arthur l. LAnSdale :, and Elizabeth A. CArt.
= Rev J. n. Cassidy.
Chester A. Kotterman -, and Catherine R. Fear
sou n Rev. Francis VI. NcCoy.
Rankin l. Emery. 5. and Minnie o. F1ythe. >
both Of Chase City. Va. Rev. James $. Mont
gomeT.
COLORED.
Lewis Fountain. p. and Martha Miller. 70. both q
Arlington Va Rev. NJ ". D. Norman
jerks Dohlin. n. and Beatrice Hicks. u Rev.
W A. l. Morton
Palmer Cobts, 2, and Louise coran. n Rev J.
q Lee.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
SHOT BLAMED FOR BREAK
IN WIRELESS MESSAGE

Wellington. n T.. Sept. 1.-The wire
less operator at flaming Island attempted
to send details TODAY Of the cutting or
the British cable to Australia. by a Ger
man cruiser. but his message suddenly
stopped after he said:
"I see a three-funneI cruiser in the dis
tance coming nearer It is flying a
French flag"
It is thought that the wireless plant
was disabled by a shot.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
BRITAIN OUR BEST CUSTOMER.
Canada Gets 60 Per Cent of Her
Imports from the United states.

Five countries including the United
States buy more than a billion dollars S
worth OF goods from other countries an
nually according to reportssued
yesterday by the Department Of Com
merce.
Great Britain buys three billion dollars
worth OF foreign products every year.
about twenty per cent OF which comes
from the United States; Germany buys
two and one half billion in foreign
goods OF which fifteen per cent comes
from this country: France buys one and
one half billion. eleven per cent coming
from this country and the Netherlands
nearly one and one half billions, ten per
cent Of which comes from the United
States.
Canada buys sixty-hve percent OF
all her foreign-bought goods in this
country.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Michael Fleming 8 years. Govt. HosFital Insane
Edward Walker. s.. Naval Hospital.
Isabelle McIssacs. 81, Walter Reed HoSpital.
Gertrude A. Pearce, 90. a24 Pa ave. nv.
Florence V. Spencer, 6s. 29 ST nv.
Andrew Neuland, s.. S5l llth st.
Viola Bradley. 10. Episcopal E. E & 7. Hospt
Nellie Z. Hannah. 60. 81 R. l. ave. NV.
Sarah C. Humphrey. 81. 80 ST. ne.
Marie Z Cornell. months e. Va. ave 81.
Infant Of Charles and Adelaide McAnisteT. =
hours Columbia Hospital
Infant Of BeTtram W. and Anna S. Vincent. !
hour, National Homeopathic Hospital
COLORED.
Sophia Jackson, S years. Washington Asylum HoS
Savannah Edmunds. T. Freedmen's Hospital.
Jerry johnson q. tuberculosis Hospital.
Edward A. Clarke. 90. . o st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
SHIPS SPEEDING TO RESCUE.
Entire Crew of Revenue Cutter
Sevcnty-tno, VIII BE Saved.

Messages to the Revenue Cutter service
here yesterday announcing the wreck
Of the cutter Tohoma in the Aleutian
Islands contained assurances that the en-
tire crew of nine officers and sixty-three
men would be saved.
IS o 5" calls from the Tahoma were
picked up by ships and wireless stations
along the Alaskan coast. and the Jap
anese liner Maru and the steamers Sen
ator are speeding to her rescue.
The Tahoma IS one Of the newest and
best cutters in the service and fear is felt
that she Will be pounded TO pieces on the
reef where she is fast.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Francis " and Ruth Q '. Vauaz5inzhAn. G-L
Perry and Helen Z SprlzEstDn. 5ov.
ETTin " and sOlhis NJ RObev. grI
Wallace " and Anna " Rollins. girl
Reno and Guiseppa PaEliocll1ni by.
Chares ?. and MvTa Mutl boz.
William ". and Alice Z KocE. boy.
Jacob and Chave Gordon. ErL
Frederick and Clara Ferbsr, gi-.
Alfred NJ and Hattie Duckett ErL
Harry :. and Lena Chldakel EiH.
Clarence ". and Anna Burroughs, b1I.
COLORED
Luther and B!archs smith hoy
Rsubsn e. Ard Mary J. Jackson. H~v.
Ebbis L. and Annie Ca-b-r'l. girl
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23

down an embankment at the old canal.
will take place at 3 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon from the home Of his parents
$40 Queen street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick l. Bartlett
last night celebrated the fifth anniver-
sary of their marriage with a recep-
ton at their home at 61s North Colum-
bus STREET.
The Virginia Athletic Club has organ
lied with the election of these Officers:
c. J. Mueller. manager; Robert ]. Wen
gel. assistant manager and w. l. Nails,
captain.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
LIBERIA HARD HIT BY WAR.
People Depending on England and
Germany Face Food Famine.

Germany Face Food Famine.
The conditions OF affairs in Liberia. on
the west coast of Africa, is alarming,
according to, a letter received at the
State Department from Consul Gen.
Lyons. As Liberia depends on English
and German ships for its meat, -four
sugar and other foodstuffs. there is
not enough food in the country to sup
port the people. In addition to this, the
duties on imports, which is the coun-
try's only source of revenue, have been
cut on by the war leaving the country
in a serious financial condition.
It is probable that the American Col
on!zation Society, which origiOnaIly
owned the territory now known as Ii
IBERIA, will arrange some plan for the
country's relief. at least in the food
line.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
Realization.

Did you ever realize anything on that
stock"
oh, yes; I realized what a fool I was
to buy it."-Baltimore American.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23

Guides Flowers the Choicest.
Fresh cut, homegrown flowers for all
occasions. Prompt service. GUIDE, 1914 F.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
LOCAL MENTION.

II You're to BE a Fall Bride
see Shafter now about Flowers. 900 18th
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23

LOCAL MENTION-CHANGE
Effective Funeral Designs Priced Low.
Shaffer's New Flower Store, SOO 18th NV.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
HOTEL HUDSON

1321-1323 H ST. n! w.
American Plan, 81 per day; with bath,
e2-5O. European plan, 81 per day; with
bath, S1.50. Hot and cold running water
In every room.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23

Knives and forks are useful else
where than the table. During an alter
cation at 227 Bassetts alley northeast
yesterday afternoon, Lizzie Graham.
colored. was cut across, the neck with
a knife by James White. also colored.
but not until she had stabbed him with
a fork.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-26
BAPTIST LAYMEN PLEASED WITH
MEETING JUST ENDED AT
DURHAM.
DR.. E. NJ. P0TEAT SPEAKS
resident OF Furman University DeIiv-
ers Masterfui Address on "christ,s
Challenge" Bringing Greatest North
Carolina Meeting to Close.

durham. - Under the spell of
Chr1st's Challenge presented in a
masterfu1 manner by President E. M.
Foteat OF Furman University, the
BAPTIST laymen brought to a close one
OF the greatest Baptist meetings ever
held in North Carolina, a convention
great in its accomplishments, great
IN attendance, great in the addresses,
and one that will have a vast effect on
the missionary work of the Baptists
ID North Carolina, according to the
leaders.
President J. D. Bruner Of Chowan
College presided; and, following a
praise service, DR.. William Smith de-
nVered a stereopticon lecture on mis-
slons. He was followed by Doctor
bruner in few remarks.
DR.. William Louis Poteat of Wake
Forest then presented IA student vol
unteers for mission work. These
were conducted to the platform and
presented in person to the audience.
Ihere were eight young women, two
OF whom came from the State Normal
and six from Meredith The six men
presented came from Wake Forest
College.
The committee on resolutions ap-
pointed the executive committee Of
the convention to make report to
the next Baptist State Convention.
The usual resolutions about such
meetings were passed. The Baptists
OF this city were thanked for their
hospitality and the work of the pub
lic1ty committee recognized.
Not including the Durham dele
gates, of whom there were several
hundred, there were 361 delegates
from the various associations In the
State. The Mount Zion Association
leads with IS, and the Central Asso-
citation with 38. The delegates come
from all parts of the state, from Will
to the mountains. Classified,
the farmers had the largest delega-
ton, indicating that the missionary
appeal has reached the rural dis
tricts. The preachers were next and
the merchants third.
The question of a meeting next
year will be left to the State Conven-
ton.
The last day Of the convention was
by the usual large crowds
which characterized every meeting of
the first two days. Judge Jeter C.
Pritchard was in the chair in the
and made a few remarks; |
but the big address was that of Pres
Ldent E. M. POteat of Furman Uniyer- |
sity.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-26
Duke Plan for warehousina cotto,

Duke Plan for Warehousing Cotton.
Charlottesville. J. B. Duke, of New
York, was the guest recently Of a
number Of representative cotton man
ufacturers at the Southern Manufac-
turers' Club at a dinner given by
Stuart w. Cramer, president of the
American Cotton Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. Duke had been invited
to explain, in detail, his proposed
plan for warehousing cotton and for a
conference to work out the details.
Briefly, the Duke plan proposes a CO.
operative organization owing a chain
Oh warehouses available alike for the
use OF farmers, merchants and manu-
facturers; the receipt, weighing, sam.
ping, grading and storage of bales OF
cotton; the issuance of warehouse re-
celpts therefor; an adequate system
or sealing, inspecting, and auditing; a
board of directors and MANAGING Of
ncers chosen from banking and f1nan-
c1al centers that shall be entirely free
from connection or alliance with the
users of the warehouse; and lastly,
the certifying of the warehouse re.
ce1pts by powerful and well known
banking interests that will guarantee
the integrity and quality of the col
lateral represented by the receipt.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-26
Appoints Official Decorator.

Charlottesville Mecklenburg Dec
laration Society a few days ago gave
the contract for the decoration Of
Trade and Tryon street during the
Goth of May celebration to Harry W.
Lewis, official decorator for the Con-
federate reunion at Jacksonville and
Atlanta. Mr.. Lewis comes to Char
lotte about the middle of April. The
contract calls for the decoration of
Trade and Trynn streets for a dis
lance of IA blocks.
Mr.. Lewis is also to decorate
stores. hotels and other places.