davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17

FOR RENT-The large convenient gro
Gerry store. and ten room house com
bined, corner ~ Howard and Lawrence
Sis old established trade Complete
nXtures rent with building Good loca-
ton. Inquire OF Avery. 1913 Lawrence ST..
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17

NOTICE OF REMOVAL
Martin L. Pane. teacher OF piano. ha
removed from 500 w ColfaX Ave. TO 90,
l.. jefferson Blvd. Home Phone SSOJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17

team Suuch as driving for Collectors,
Agents or Canv9ssers. Can 1886 or 24S9
Home Phone. Inquire 724 J. NJ :. Bldg,
or 40i W. jefferson St L. s Health a
Accident Co. Mr.. Blue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE Hudson 1913
passenger touring car in perfect condi-
ton. New tires with extra tire rim. Self
starter. speedometre and clock. for smaller
ear or good real estate T.. T. Kuslake
Home phone 1860.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17
FOR SALE-HDUSES.

FOR SALE-\ew modern seven room
home never occupied. Oak floors. Fine
inside arrangement. Maze coy home,
Corner lot. one block To caTlne. Will sell
on payments Price reasonable. Take va
cant lot part payment Address Box *
rs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20

week. the new buudine win have been
finished to thc ioyoi ot The second
floor
j. a Lang. travelling auditor ol
the Pullman company ana Dan
MtchcM pullman company store
Keeper W ~ ruso. wcre IN Albu-
uuerquc tuda, on company business
with r. A. Davis locu Pullman su-
pcrintcudonL
e.. ~ Blackwell of the First Ma
tionai bank of Ration. lcft Tor hts
homo this evening after attending
the meeting uf the State Banking
associations icXccutiVo committee
Yesterday aud the annual meeting OF
the Occidental Insurance companies.
in which he IL Ct director.
judge guynolds yesterday order
cd Harry Taylor committed 10 tho
state insane asylum az las Vegas
fur treatment Taylor b. railroad
man who hccame defangsd while In
the Santa Re coast lines hospital
here The man became violent and
% was necessary Co remove him To
the county ihii several days ago.
The bu,lncss mems dinner 10 have
been given by the Retail Merchants
association tomorrow has been post
puncd for O. week and may be post
poncd until February. according to
Secretary r. J. Bryant Many mcm-
beers of the association are very busy
this month and IL Is believed larger
attendance mny De- obtained by wait.
ing FOR more convenient date 100
February.
Tho ladies 81 the Non Scctarian
Benevolent society make a special re-
quest at this time. when the demands
upon the association are vcry heavy.
that all members, delinquent in their
dues, make payment as speedily as
possible. The society ~ IN urgent
need of the money The dues are
small and every member should make
payment without delay. Send check
10 either president or treasurer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20

icn merchant o. visitor in Albu-
quorquc today
Gus Weiss Of San Rafael Valencia
county, is spending a few DAYS in Al
uhuucrquc.
Nv and Mrs J w. franklin have
gone to southern california for e
visit of several weeks.
D. Howard Sweet Of socorru left
for his home this mornnp after a
brief stay here on livestock business.
John neckcr cot Bclen arrived hast
night and viii spend the day here ON
business
Mrs j W. Crumpacker Of Indian
npnils is 800 the city the guest ct
Mrs p W Dobson
g. ~ wilson of tIngcrman. y. NJ.
arrived ~ Albuquerque last night and
is alcnding the day here on husi-
ness matters.
". @ Logan. deputy county clerk
90 Valencia county, lcfi for hia home
this morning after short visit 10
Alhuuucrque
Mr. and Mrs a. Harris returned
after short visit here. Mr. Harris
attended the b1ukcrs' meeting
clifford ~. Bcattc OF phocnix.
who has been visiting friends Don Al
buqucrquc for several dnys. left ycs.
tcrday Tor Houston, Texas.
William Brown an enrineer om-
ployed ut the Santa Fc tie treating
plant south Of the city, has reported
Co the police the theft OF horse
from his harm near the plant ON SAN
day night
a. ~ Kelly OF the ucming National
bank and J T.. Dove Of the silver
, city National bank. members of tho
eyccutitc committee ST tho STATE
Bankers association, left Tor their
homes last night
J Van Houten Of Ration. general
mauggcr Of tho 81 Louis. Rocky
Mountain q Pacific railroad and the
comp9uy's coal mines in ColmN coun-
49, b. in the city today on business
matters
captain Fred Russell ~ the Cen
/ trsl fire station. who was seriously
affected hy smoke during the PUT
ncy frc WINS able to return 60 dutf
TODAY none the worse tur his expert
once.
o. s. Eoscnwald returned ycstcr-
day from visit at several days Boz
~ Pasn where he has extensive bus
mess Interests. Mrs UosenWald.
D. vho accompanied him remains boz
~ Paso Visiting relatives.
r. y Dcarth who hns nccn for
some time connected with tho Job
bling firm 90 Earickson and Sahin
here is Co leave next week for las
Vegas, n NJ where he viii take
charge of % business tie win be-
accompanied hy his family.
Judgo Reynolds yesterday after
noon dismissed the charge of issuing
worthless check against 3. u. Law
renee. who was tried on similar
charge In Gallup recently ana ac-
quilted. Tho charge here was based
on the same alleged offonse ana was
Withdrawn by the district attorney
Pouring of concrete for the second
story OF The new city hall begun this
morning and will hc completed this
week Tho framework wnH com
pleted yesterday ana hy another
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20

n D a day in February
brings warm wind to the
town.
wife ls sure 20 get contrary
Wants ~ take the stoyepipo
down.
Tho sun WAS shining brightly
ana little birds tWittcred as they
chased their tails.
DO / Imagine it or are people
really turning to look at me-
muttcred Vcrmiform CrooHt1omcr
az he walked ATOMS t'e populous
boulevard
lt was noon. ana. although tho
month was December. so warmly
ava the sun shine that summer
seemed Co uil the air.
- don't imagino H. exclaimed
Hrooktoomor Ca himself--for, with
the exception of himself he was
people are looking az
met
Really. too much cannot bee said
about the glorious sun and the
general excellence ~ tho day.
.Sot cloud was in the sky, ~
anywhere elise. Tor that matter.
Blast 49," calculated Crook
toomer. who was g qunrryuun py
trade. and lard to calculate in
tho to~ms az his profession, "I'll
ask somebody"
He asked a laughing policeman.
rs there anything about me
that would cause people Co turn
and starc9" he asked.
We'll, there's something over
you that might" coughod the
cachinnHtiug cop.
CHANGING overhead. Neriform
Crooktoomer noticed that he had
been carrying raised umbrella
all the way from the ONCE
Al the rest Of that week people
kent speaking OF how fine the day
had been.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
SELLS-FLOTO WILL
OPEN HERE ON
MARCH 28
Big Aggregation Again to Or
ganize in Albuquerque,
Coming on March oath; Is
Said to Be Larger Than Ever

The big Seils-rioto shows are 60
organize again in Albuquerque this
year. The company will begin
coming into Albuquerque earl Zoe
March. the main AGGREGATION com
ing on March gan TOR four days of
organization and rehearsal Tor the
formal opening which win be- on
March 2Nth This VIII Dee the fourth
year Of organization for these shows
here and the big tented outfit this
year VIII be- bigrer and it ~ said.
better than ever
This year iG addition to the usual
circus features the Sells l'iuto
shows. instead of the usual CON
cert" viii have large part Of the
great Buffalo rul wild west show.
us an after feature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20

bilious Feel heavy after dinner
Bitter taste' complexion saliow
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Beguiets Tor bilious attacks
25c ~ an stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
The Weather

FORECAST New Mexico To.
might and Wednesday fair. colder
iu southeast portion tonight.
ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
80 hours ending 90 this morning
W1rmost, 1S degrees, coldcst.
20, range. 90. Wt \. 90, north
winds. clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20

Tho sensible, reasoning person viii
take advantage Of January tn pur-
chase DIAMOND. Thor, are OBJ
uous reasons II IS inventory time
Merchants have large bills go pay.
Ready money counts more In this
month than any other month in the
year We are shading our prices con-
sidcrahly We have some very at-
traou,e diamonds from 70 carat up To-
2's carats nt prices thlt should ln-
ieresi YOU. The COMING wck We shall
scll solid sold bracelets 1y weight.
not b} the piece ns heretofore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
CRYSTAL
Today

TIN rNitTtiii5D GROWN"
Biugfaph.
- TUDOIi PRINCESS"
tWn-li"ci romance 0f the time
Of Henry wa. Costume aud
~sttinH- og the time. Featuring
WARY II'i.tEU.
"PNTliE WEEKLN NJ. .. tett
iOH TOMORROW -"Thc Ilnt.
tlc.nnkc." Two.igeci lluntninr
liciding Feature. Taken ~ las
Vegas.
High Class Licensed Pictures
and Exclus,yc service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20

swAsTIKA SALOON
Dance Han in Conne,tion.
Tine Wines. liquors and cigars
We Treat You Weli--No DtsorderIy
Conduct
North second strect--Car Takes You
ga tire Door
Cor 18th ~. and Fast Indian school
Road Ilt,ne 0as
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
a TRAY run

of our Bread would satisfy a "full
horsc' ana make every eater foe'
"ful" too. II h. a tempting PROPOSE
tun, This Bread ana cake 81 ours
but it is made of the purcst materials
IN a model bakery that has clcanu-
ncsH throughout us management ana
surroundings. Just Introduce your
self to our Bread by "a single trial
nnd you will be glad We gave you the
hint
PIONEER BAKERY
2O7 south First 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20

Chiefly and iurcmostiy nrHi
meeting uf he Albuquerque Com
teou Fourteen. YOU are depend
cd upon Co nC there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
{ the new law had been put into oper.

of the new law had been put into oper-
alton.
AIR. Hamlin said. according to Mr..
Nanderlip that the matter would be
brought before the board.
These matters were brought up at
"a meeting of special committee of
the New York Chamber of Commerce.
attended by MIR. vanderlip. j. T.. Nor
gan j. H. Schif. l.. +. outer
bridge. Seth Low and others. When
news of the plans discussed by the
committee reached the financial world,
fear was expressed that the result OF
more the drain on the country's gold
supply. The proponents OF the plan,
however. felt there was no such dan
ger One Interpretation placed upon
the proposal to include bank notes in
legal reserves was that il would mean
the suspension of specie payment. Mir.
Nanderlip characterized this as I'M
true.
At the meeting it was said that
about S2.000,00o was Immediately due
European creditors.
Members of 1.-THE committee expressed
the opinion that, whereas. il recently
has been impossible to settle foreign
obligations In gold. such payments now
creditors, through an arrangement
whereby Bank of England gold is to
be held in trust by the Canadian Min
lister of Finance ut Ottawa.
The days developments indicated
steady Improvement in financial af
fairs. stock Exchange authorities
made a ruling permitting the purchase
or sale of securities for cash, but
barring marginal transactions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
MUST OFFSET LOST
fhis Country VIII Have To Raise
About SIOU,ND0, 900.

WASliINGTON, August l.-How to
raise something like $500. 10000 to
offset the loss to the United States in
import duties to result from the war
in europe. will be subject of q con
ference tomorrow between Secretary
McAdoo ana Representative Under
wood. chairman of the House Ways
and Means Committee
Treasury experts tonight completed
a statement showing imports from the
var zone They did not hazard an
estimate of probable loss in revenues.
though informally IL was admitted that
the total might be nearly 100000. 000
for the year Figures also have been
prepared to demonstrate what might
be raised by increased taxes on liquors
and tobacco and b. adding to the in
cone tax
Representative Underwood and SEN
ator Simmons. chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, are making a
thorough study Of the situation. but
viii not attempt 10 frame a definite
plan Of action until Secretary Mc.idoc
has outlined actual conditions. Then
the advice OF President Wilson will be
sought.
The normal revenue on importations
from the countries now affected-Ger
many. Great Britain, Austria Hungary.
Russia. France and Belgium-approx-
imates sIls.0oo.000 a year
Among the schemes being informally
considered IS ono to change the in
ternal revenue tax on cigars and to-
bacco. making II an ad valorem tax In
stead of a fiat tax on amounts. In
this way. II is estimated about s4o.-
100000 could be raised. From an in
creased beer tax, IL Is estimated $40
100000 could be brought In. No change
in the income tax could be effective
until after July | next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
EDWARD P. ANGRY SLAIN
Found Dead In Office. Evidently Victim
of Murderer.


CHICAGO, August 1@.-Edwar6 +.
Amory. secretary of the Western Rail
road Association. late to-day was
found dead In pool OF blood in his
office in q downtown office building.
There were two deep cuts on his head.
The police believe ne was murdered.
Papers and books scattered about the
room indicated struggle had taken
place.
y. NJ Thompson. AN employe. who
discovered the body. WAS taken To the
police bureau for identification. where
an impression of his finger tips was
taken.
Miss Janet Schoben. Amory's steno-
grapher. told the police she had gone
TO the Office al the usual time 20 day.
but had been unable TO enter.
a note in Amory's handwriting was
found on his desk. 1t was scrubbed
on a piece of yellow scratch paper. and
read:
Libel and scandal Russcls and
SSss. VIII he malice"
The police believe the note was
Amory's dying effort to leave mes
sage TO identify his murderer
He apparently had made a desperate
struggle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
REFUGEES REACH HOME
ON A M ERICA LINER
Puts Into Port With First
Grcut Crowd OF People Driven
From t.urgpc.

. NEW YORK, August l2.-Thc Amer
can liner Philadelphia, with the first
,rcat crowd Of Americans who rushed
rom Europe after war Was declared.
trrived in New York Tonight. There
we're io3 persons in III. cabin anc 800
n the Storage VIRTUALLY ali were
Without baggage. many without money
md All told stories Of hardships
The Philadelphia sailed from south
mpton 4 few hours after EnclauG dc
Jared war Oh Germany. The INST
lay ont ncet az seven French tor
redo boats and three submarines WAS
lighted ono Of the TORPEDO boats hun
Jed after tie liner. the rest following
lowly. Finally the torpedo boat. the
81. came alongside and ordered the
10 stop.
The WAY vessel circled tho liner scy-
raj times. its officers looking cicsel5.
Z the faces OF the passengers crowded
N the decks. When the French naval
'iicers were sure the Philadelphia was
IN American vessel and that the pas
engors were Americans. one OF them
houted i'm excellent English that the
might proceed. Tn. pas
cnGcrs chccred the French ships The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
.heer was returned. and the war YES

cheer was returned. and the war ves-
sells steamed away.
the freedom OF the ship The men we're
separated from the women, however.
anu u, some cases husbands were sep
arated from their wives by this rcgu-
iation. Rather than sleep in the steer
age. scores slept in the smoking room.
on the boat deck. under the boats and
nie.rafts and In steamer chairs. Four
persons were IN every cabin.
AS the Philadelphia neared her pier.
Inc crowd waiting on shore shouted
q welcome 20 tho refugees. Then for
q quarter Of an hour the whole river
fcsounded with cheers
me regulation preventing ship
Whlch arrives after shutdown from pro-
ceeainE 10 her dock until, tho next
morning WAS waived tonight. The
Philadelphia did not reach quarantine
uhtii after o'clock. The port au-
,horities did everything possible to
have the ship and its load of passen-
gers move quickly. and an hour and a
half after she arrived in the lower bay
the last OF her passengers had gone
ashore.
Hundreds on board had rushed from
the interior of France and Germany.
Travellers from Paris told of mobs
swarminS through the streets, break (
ing windows and lootinG German shops.
Others told or Germans in the French
capital being beaten by genarmcs and
Streets near the railroad stations
were piled high with abandoned bag
gage. SO great was the rush or Amer
leans from France 10 England that
small steamers. constructed TO accom- :
modate from 500 to 800 persons, car
RED 5000 men, women and children
across the channel.
Mrs. H. Biackinore. Of Cincinnati. a
passenger. left Gletsch Switzerland
July 81 for Paris She was forced to
occupy third-class commandment win
soldiers and peasants She sat on III"
floor Of the car throughout the trim.
In Paris she was Informed she had lust
where she could get a boat across the
channel. She abandoned her baggage
IN the street. and reached q railway
station a few minutes before the train
left.
Five thousand American aud English
men ana women were trying to get on
the tram, sh" said. Some rode between
the coaches rather than he lei There
was no water Oh amy OF the trains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
AMERICANS ARE PERMITTED
TO LAND on ENGLISH SOIL

LONDON. August Edward Bell.
second secretary Of t. American ON i.
baSsy h"ro. In charge the working
OF the alien act. so far as II affects
Americans. said TO-DAY.
american has been prevented from
laufinS in Great Britain"
Secretary OF state Bryan's cable
gram TO the ambassador here was sent
on receipt by MIR. Bryan of DELAYED
protests from Christiania and Havre.
from which ports steamers sail 10 clos
ed ports.
tut Mr.. Boil already had arranged
Win the authorities to admit Ameri- :
cans 10 such ports on their announc-
ing their American citizenship
tinted states Ministry Van Dyke al
ihc Hague. has informed tho Ameri :
can relief comrlittec hero he will send
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
BELGIUM QUICKLY REFUSES
GEItMANl'S SECOND REQ II.ST

LONDON. August l2-The Daily
Mall says II learns that on Monday
after the Germans fruitless assault on
the Liegc forts. the German govern
ment again approached Belgium
through Holland intermediary,
pointing out that Germany had no
quarrel with Belgium. and asked the
Belgian government to reconsider its
refusal to allow the German army TO
traverse Belgium TO save useless ex-
penditure In blood and treasure
The Gelgiun government according
10 tho newspaper, again refused the
German request.
The Daily Mall SAYS IL Is understood
Turkey has assured the British gov
crnnent and the German cruisers
Goeblin and Dresden. which are in the
Dardclianes, will bc dtsarincd hut
there is reason to believe 1'urItey has
purchased the cruisers and intends 10
put them in commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13

small parties OF Americans by boat
from the Netherlands to England every
five dayq
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
RI;AR-ADSIIItAL WARD ACCEPTS
COMNAND OF RED CROSS SHIP

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON. August i2.-Rear-
Admiral Ward. retired. accepted by
cable to-day tho command OF the Red
Cross relief ship. ADMIRAL Ward Is
now in AK les iSains. France. He will
join the ship at London. Every mem
Der OF the party on the Red Cross ship
VIII be immune from typhoid fever and
cholera. Rear-Admiral War Ia familiar
with relief work and speaks French.
German aud Russian nuently.
The largest contributions yet made
to assist the American Red Cross In
financing it's chartered ship relief cx-
petition to Europe came to-day from
j.. - Morgan, and Kuhn Loeb & Co..
or New York. MIR. Morgan gave $4,000
and Kuhn Loeb & TO. $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
CARRANzA ORDERS HELD
AMMUNITION FOR VILLA
First Chief of ConstitutionalistS
Calls Halt on Warlikc Frepara-
lions Of Fighting General.
Z vOLUTIoN THREATENED
Villa Makes Known Conditions on
Which He VIII Insist Before Con-
senting To Lay Down His Arms.
Federals May Join Him.

WASHINGTON, August le.-C:cneral
|rarranza has ordered held AT Tampico
3iigned to General villa, according to
official advices to-day to tie Washing
ION government.
For many weeks villa has been re-
.ruiting and buying. ammunition. and
,arrauza has not objected TO shipment
pr munitions via Tampico. To-day.
Reports of increasing friction be-
wecn the Constitutionalist leaders
.eac cached here ea.r ,9-d lay, from various
sons here n synopsis Of the reasons
3yhy he Is displeased with Carranza,s
attitude. lie sets forth that he VIII
INSIST on carrying out the agreement
recently reached at Torrcon. when the
preach tentatively was adjusted. villas
Demands. IN brief. arc.
First That a civil instead of g,
6nilitary government be established
throughout Mexico. and general clec-
AIRY chief he provisional governor OF
tny state.
Villa himself is military governor Of
chihuahua. from which post he is Will
ng TO retire, and lie wants carran-a
o retire as nrst chief.
Second. Land reforms should be put
Into effect in accordance with the Next
Ian Constitution and IN lawful anu
Third The present Federal army
thould be dissolved. bu, its u.ritorious
officers aud men bc taken over into the
lew army OF the republic. composed OF
Fourth. Amnesty shall be given all
political offenders. except those direct
~ responsible for the overthrow Of
The nrEt Of Villas demands is ex-
+ctly opposite from carranzas pre-
iously announced program. TIC en-
If villa shows that the lighting general
las drafted scheme with which the
present Federal army. and cspeciall!
i lie generals now supporting the Car
fajal movement, arc entirely In sym
Officials incidentally have been ad-
Used that while the Federal army is
vacuating Mexico city TO allow =
peaceful entry OF the Constitution lists
nc capital 70 Tie dangers Of u battle.
8hc Federal forces. estimated at 10000.
have not finally determined what 10 do.
he FGderals want suar"niess. ana
. n rha ia |. has animated III an unicia
Communication 10 carranza that II
guarantees are not given ana amnesty
Declared; . counter revolution undoubt-
3dly VIII follow. and AN effort b. made
. join forces with vida.
Prepared for Pcnc~fui Entry.
MENiCo CITY. Angus, - Arrange
|ncnts for the peaceful entry Of the
5'onstitutionalist army into Mexico CITY
bore mad" to-day ~ foreign diplo-
IAN aud conferred wlth. General car
anza. the constitu,ionalist leader.
This information was given out at
he Brazilian legation on tn. return Of
he diplomats >pccial train.
No date FOR TIE Constitutionaltst en-
~ has been i&cd.
| III. Federal army Is quietly moving
8nanv troops ana larr" quantities OF
smmunition aud other var material
Put Of the capital oyer the McNicau
Railway. ThciI destination has not
been made public. hut II t. believed IL.
0lovcment Is tho forcrnruer Of = gem
frai evacuation, one h~i2.idc - il s
-.