davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13
BLOODY THUMB PRINTS
CLEW IN MURDER CASE
Chicago Startled by Mysterious
Staying of Edward P. AmOry
in SkySCraper Office.

CHICAGO. Aug. 13-Upon bloody
thumb prints, the police today placed
their hope of solving the mystery sur
rounding the murder of Edward P.
Amory, secretary Of the Western Rail-
road association, whose body was
found in his private office in a down
town skyscraper. The police believe
AmOry was trangled TO death.
Allen NJ. Thompson. a clerk in
AmOry's Office. was taken into custody
shortly after the body was discovered.
and was being held today. He denied
any knowledge OF the crime. His
story. however. failed to convince the
police that he had told all he knew.
That AmOry was slain only after a
desperate struggle was indicated by
the condition Of his body and the
room. The carpet and walls were
stained with blood marks. a chair
was overturned and a bottle OF ink
upon a desk was upset. AmOry's :
clothes were partly torn from his
body. and there were three wounds
or the back OF his head and bruises
or his throat Bloody finger prints
were found on the back OF two chairs,
on the desk and upon the dead mans
throat. These were photographed
and viii be compared with those Of
Thompson.
The police today were at a loss for
a motive for the crime but secuted
the murder theory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13

diers were counted within the space
Of fifty yards.
During the heat Of the conflict three
Belgian soldiers who had been wound
ed, crawled 10 two nearby bridges
over the Demer and blew them up
The sharp shells which fell in Hael-
en-, partly demolished the town and
set fire to a restaurant. a church and
several houses, all Of which were
burned.
The Germans numbered between
80. 900 and $4,000, being opposed by
a Belgian force made up of lancers,
mounted rifiemen. carbiniers and ar
tillery. When the Germans fell back
they left a big quantity OF booty which
was captured by the Belgians and
heaped outside the precincts OF Hazel
en-. The Belgians also captured a
large number Of fine cavalry horses
which had been used by the Uhlans-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13
AUSTRIAN TROOPS ANCBUSHED.

NISHt SerV1a, Aug. l5.-A uetaCh-
ment OF Austrian troops that crossed
the river Save BY boat near OhrenO-
vatz was ambushed by Servians and
most Of the soldiers were killed or
captured. Il was announced at the
war office today. MontenegTin forces
are taking the offensive at all points
and have renewed the bombardment
OF Cattaro.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13
BALKAN STATES TURNING
DOWN KAISER'S APPEALS
May EeconStitute Alliance With Rus
sia Due TO Slavish Race.

ROME. Aug. 1S.-The Balkan
states. despite appeals made to them
by Kaiser Wilhelm, propose to recon
stitute an alliance TO support Russia
Racial sympathy throughout the
Balkans would naturally be drawn
strongly toward Russia on account Of
the overwhelming number OF Slavs
hat inhabit that region. Servia and
Montenegro are already f1ghtirg on
the Russian side and Wednesdays
dispatches from Sofia indicated that
Bulgaria would likely remain neutral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-AlthOugh a
battle, greater than anything known
in history, has already opened IN Bel
GUM continental censors were care
full today TO render impossible any
clear view OF the disposition OF the
100000 men engaged or moving
rapidly TO conflict
The most important known phase OF
the fighting is still the engagement on
the right flank of the first German
army. where the Belgians and their
allies are reported 10 have got in the
rear OF the Germans, turning their
right wing.
About I2.OO0 men were engaged in
this conflict, including infantry. cav
airy and artillery. Although the
German right is said TO have been
beaten back. there is no official con-
firmation OF early reports that Emp
eror williams forces were routed
Tell OF Engagement
Following the receipt OF dispatches
from Brussels the official press bureau
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13
GERMAN SQUADRON HEADED
FOR SXEsABORG IN RUSSIA.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Aug. 13.-
Two German cruisers were sighted to-
day near the island OF Landsort. off
the south coast OF Sweden. Others
were seen as far north as Gothland
and il Is believed an entire squadron
is headed for SveabOrg. which Is pre-
pairing for a bombardment.
The Russian feet IS i'm Finnish wa
ters and a naval battle may be fought
before the German ships can make
their way TO Svcaborg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13
BY BURTON Il. FRAZIER.

BY BURTON IL. FRAZlEh.
LONDON, Aug. ia British mill
itary expert who has a deep knowl-
edge of the organization of the Ger
man "war machine" declared today
that the kaiser's troops were actually
two days behind the schedule laid out
by the general staff at Berlin for the
attack on France.
"It is interesting TO note" he said,
"that the bombardment OF Pont-A :
Mousson and the invasion of the
Nancy district, were set for the first
and second days OF the mobilization.
"As a matter OF fact the lombard
ment of Pont-A-Mousson occurred on
the eleventh day, and it will not have
the demOraliZing effect that Germany
expected it TO have"
The French situation at Muelhaus-
en- is good and the war news from
Paris Is quite satisfactory" said the
French ambassador, NJ. Cambon
after receiving a number Of dispatches
from his government. He was notified
that the Liege forts were still intact.
A Central News dispatch from Brus-
sells this afternoon says that an arttl-
lerv duel, between Germans and Bel
gians. has been in progress for two
days at Huy, midway between Liege
and Namur on the Meuse river.
The German and Belgian artillery
occupies opposite sides of the river and
ct times the cannonade was supple
mented by heavy volleys from the in
fantry forces stationed opposite each
other.
The batteries on both sides are pro-
tected with earthworks around which
the heavy shells have been falling in
oessantly since the cannonadlng be-
gan. People living on the bank OF the
river occupied by the Germans have
fed from their homes, taking refuge
in the fields or IN caves where they
might be protected from the bullets.
Announcement was also made that
$500 German prisoners OF war taken
by the Belgians, have arrived at Ath.
Discussing the report that the Ger
mnns have evacuated positions held
around Liege up until recently, the
Central News correspondents at Brus-
sells says:
Two probable reasons are advanced
in Belgian military circles for the
movement OF the Germans. They are:
"First-The Germans were with
drawn temporarily until reinforce
ments could arrive at the front
''Second-The German general staff
decided 10 throw at once its army
gainst the French frontier at a point
outside of Belgium"
II the latter Of these two surrnises
IS correct, the movement OF the Ger
mans from Liege is an advance in
stead Of a retreat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13
WANTS. TURKEY SAVED

PARIS. Aug 13.-It was announced
that the minister OF the interior had
received from Prince Salah Eddine, a
nephew OF the sultan OF Turkey, an
appeal for the protection OF the triple
entente 20 guarantee the eXistance Of
Turkey and save IL from the continual
menace OF pan German invasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13
GERMAN GENERALS COMMAND.

ST PETERSBURG, Aug. 13.-via
LOndon.-The Austrian troops sent TO
assist the Germans on the Russian
frontier, are operating under the d.
rection OF German generals. II was
stated here today. The war Office.
through its secret agents. has con
drmed reports that the Austrian troops
dispatched 20 the French frontier
were divisions OF Tyrolean Czechs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13
British Military Expert Dis
closes Some Plans of "War
Machine" at Berlin Which
Have Been Delayed.
FIERCE ARTILLERY DUEL
IS FOUGHT OUT AT HUY
London Press CenSorS Admit
Battle at HaSSeIt Yesterday
But Results Are Suppressed
-Liege Forts Safe.

LONDON, Aug. i3.- Eng
land having severed diplomatic
relations with Austria. and de-
clared that a state of war existed
between the two countries, it is
probable that a naval battle will
soon be fought in the Adriatic.
A dispatch to the Star from
Rome says that Capt. Hamilton of
the steamer, Anchoria, reported
on his arrival at Venice from
Fiume, having sighted the Aus
TRAN fleet Is miles off Pola. They
probably will be attacked by a
British squadron from Malta.
Count Observation-Disclosures
the Austrian ambaSSa-
dor, completed his preparations
for departure today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13

LONDON Aug. t3The impression strong in London that
battle which may prove greatest history has been in
progress than "A hours between the cOnendg forces OF
along frontier but the censorship
all European capitals makes authentic information next to mpo
Sbe
AdvceS report engagements along widely extended
front word indicating which way the tide OF battle
The French reports favor the French but must be
observed that Berlin OmnOuy silent Brussels dispatches While
reporting the Belgian only thny veil the fact that
the Germans advancing through hostile country and have
Belgium their the northern boundary
of France is believed that the result of the conflict will be not
known before week.
Reports engagement engagement received here today
leading Germans the belief that fighting has been in progress
probably O'Clock Wednesday morning along the entire
Franco German frontier while other armies battling in Aace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13
GERMaS RESERvIsTs ARRESTED

MONTREAL Aug. Is. - Fifteen
CserT.lan reservists were arrested to-
day on the liner Mount Royal Two
were later released on parole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13

LONDON. Aug. ia Rome dis
patch 10 the Star SAYS that the thou
sand Russian Cossacks ambushed two
Austrian regiments in Galicia and
completely annihilated them. The To-
cation OF this battle is not given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13
CANNONADING Is HEARD.

DOVER. Aug 13.-Heavy cannon
aiding was heard for an hour in the
English channel today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13
Message Comes From German Station at
Nauen and Is First Received Since Hos
tilities Began Shows Color Of
London and Paris Censors.
ROAR OF BATTLE HEARD TWO HUNDRED
MILES ALONG FRANCO-BELGIAN BORDER

TUCKERTON, N. j., Aug. ia wireless dispatch
ceived direct from Germany today states that the Berlin gov
ernment claims to have victories the French troops
at Muehausen and Longwy.
states that Muehausen the Germans captured 40
French officers lilo soldiers and four cannons, while
Longwy 1000 French officers and soldiers captured
The message further that all French troops have
been driven off German soil.
The dispatch from Berlin and wireessed from
the powerful German station Nauen the station of the
Goldschmid Wireless company here.
These stations among the powerful in the
world and are able to communicate without relay
The conveyed in the dispatch indicates that the
early suspicious that reports from London and Paris col
ored favor the allies justified 1t possible however
that Germany is also making claims of victories to hide its
losses
PARIS 13-A great battle all along the French frontier
and border for reported distance of $50
miles The battle began Tuesday and 10000 said to be
action The distant sounds of the battle sembance TO
constant roaring distant thunder
wounded at Muelhausen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13
THE WEATHER

Indiana. Generally fair
tonight and Friday: cool
er Friday in north and
central portions
Lower Michigan. Partly
cloudy tonight. cooler in
north and west portions.
Friday fair. Cooker IN cen
tral and southern portions
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

OPENING SALE OF BED SPREADS, SHEETS, PILLOW
 CASES and BLANKETS Full size, Crochet Bed Spread,
 For opening day 59c Extra large and heavy Crochet Spreads, worth $1.39.
 For the opening day 07c Finer Spreads with and without fringe, $2.OO, values.
 For opening day at S1.19 300 pair of large wool nap blan- 'kets in white and gray, regular $500 value. 4
 For the opening day S1.98 Fine Scrim Curtains Lace Edg- ings, in white, cream, ecru, worth $1.OO a pair.
 For the opening day only 67c pr. A lot of sample Curtains in Scrim, Scrim with Lace and In- sertions, worth $2 and $2.5O.g For the opening day only S1.39 pT A lot of fine net Curtains with ruff1es, worth $2.OO to $2.5O. For opening day only S1.OO pr. Special cut prices in ready made sheets and pillow cases.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

UNUSUAL BA9RGAINS FOR OPENING DAY ONLY Women's all Silk Mesalne Petticoats III all the shades worth $2.5O. For opening day only S1 69 Women's Brocade Sateen Petticoats, fancy 69c value For opening day only 30c Corsets standard $1.OO makes. sold less.
 For opening day only 67c SPECIAL VALUES EXPRESSLY FOR THE OPENING; DAY
 Women's Fine all wool piece Dresses, Made in the latest models. $7.OO to $500 values
 For opening day only S3 02 Women's Messalne Silk Dresses, pretty. practical models, good line of shades 5000 $12OO values For opening day only S5. .49 fabrics and models, ranging in values up to $4OO.
 For opening day only S1 02 OPENING DAY SPECIALS VERY INTERESTING. Women's trimmed Hats in endless variety of shapes. Hats that sell at $4.OO to $6.OO For the opening day go Q2 Hats that sell at $500. For the opening day E1 40 A few Sample Hats, worth $25O $35O. ~ For the opening day 02c Childrens School Hats worth soc
 For the opening day 25c
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
Not Advertised Watch the Papers for Other Specials

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR THE OPENING DAY
 ONLY
 Women's fine Suits models, $125O values. For opening day only S7 .49 reproduced from exclusive models, SIP and $1O. values. For opening day only NS 02 MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTs EXTRAORDINARY LOW
 THE OPENING DAY
 Women's Night Gowns, made of fine Muslin Crepe, long short Skirts trimmed with embroidery Combination in fine long Cloth, beau fully trimmed in all styles worth 50c to 79c each.
 For opening day only 39c each Clidren's Muslin Night Gowns, good quality of Mus lin worth 29c. For opening day only 15c each REDUCED ESPECIALLY FOR THE OPENING DAY Women's House Dresses, made of fine Percale neat models, worth S9c. For opening day only 49c Won1en's Long Muslin Kimonos, inc of pat terns soc value. For opening day only 25c each Women's Bungalow Aprons, size, value.
 For opening day only 19c
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

OPENING SALE OF LINENS. Fine imported all Linen Table Darnask, full bleaclled. Worth 85c yard.
 For opening cay only 59c yd. A good quality of imported Lin- en Table Damask, full bleached, worth 75c yard.
 For opening day only 40c Extra fine bleached Mercerized Damask, worth 59c yaru. s For opening day only 30c Extra large size bleaciled Tur- kish Towels, 19c and 2Oc values. faF'4 For opening day only 4c each A good sized bleached Turkish s15ss values.
 For opening day only 9c each 18.inch Huck Toweling, fine bleacFed, worth 121sc yard.
 For opening day only Sc sard Extra fine imported Linen Table Cloths and Napkins to match at a5 per cent. of for the opening day.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

OPENING SALE OF WASH
 GOODS.
 Fancy Figured Crepes, neat styles, 27 inch wide, worth 15c. For opening day Sale 10c yard. 32-inch French Gtngham, a1 new patterns, worth 25c yard. For opening day sale 15c yard. 27-inch Linen Suitings in Plain COIors, worth 19c yard.
 For opening day 12Hc yard Fine White Lawn, regular 12Hc quality.
 For opening day 9c yard. Fancy Stripe Silk waIstIngs, neat designs, worth 4Oc yd.
 For opening day 25c yard. A beautiful line of Silk brocade Wasting, worth 59c.
 For opening day 39c yard. 36-inch Ratine in white and col ored, worth 49c.
 For opening day 25c yard. 27-inch Silk finished Tussah in Jacquard designs, worth 39c.
 For opening day 25c yard.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

SALE OF UNDER
 WEAR AND HOSIERY. Women's Summer Under Vests, fine Lisle finish, worth 12hc.
 For opening day 9c each. Women's fine LisIe Vests in as- sorted shapes, worth 19c.
 For opening day sale 12I,c Women's fine Lislc Union Suits, in lace and tight knee Pants, worth 75c.
 For opening day 42c Women's Fast black Seamless Hose. worth f2%c. ,..#
 For opening day 7c pair Women's Silk Boot Hose, worth 29c. For opening day 1Qc pr Women's Gauge Lisle Hose, Gar ter Tops, worth 21c pair.
 For openng sale i2Hc Women's f6 button length all Silk Gloves, worth $1.OO.
 For opening day GIG a pr.
 EXTRA FOR MEN.
 Mems fine Silk Lisle Half Hose, standard 25c quality.
 For opening day oniy 12Tc a pr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

To be fair to yourself you must
make the car you buy prove its mettle un-
der extraordinary conditions. Don't
be satisfied with l0-mile trip over the
boulevards. Go for 50-mile road test
over every sort of road. up hills and
through sand and mud. Then and then
only will you have real line on the kind
Of a car you are putting your money into.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

Six" for the superior grace, the more
distinctive beauty of rs clear sweeping,
true streamline body. And this is one
reason why this car is selling so fast all
over the country to men who formerly
have driven only the highest priced cars.
1t satisfies men who really know car
pdIue.
No effort has been spared to make
the 1915 Chalmers Light Six" more
convenient, more comfortable than any
other light six" on the market. And
the only basis upon which we ask your
consideration of the Chalmers Light
Six" is that it offers you more motor
car Uaiue for the money than any
other.
When you choose this Chalmers
1915 Light Six" you establish your
reputation as a shrewd judge of auto
mobile values.
We are absolutely sincere when we
say that we do not want TO sell you 1915
Chalmers Light Six" until you have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
Our Fastest Selling Car

Tests of this sort have made the
Chalmers Light Six" the fastest selling
car we ever built.
That is why we urge you to apply
emergency tests because we are con-
fdent if you make this car show you its
quality under unusual conditions Of serv-
ice-it will be your choice.
And because we build the Chalmers
Light Six to cope with any and every
emergency Of the road, because we insist
that every part in this 1915 Chalmers
Light Six" be of the highest quality,
we can truthfully say that at $3.50 this
car Is a far greater Uaiue than any
other car in it's price class.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
Apply the Emergency Test
in Buying Your Car

examined other Tight sixes" and COM
pared them. and until you have put the
Chalmers Light Six" up against the
harshest road tests you can devise. For
we know that no other light six" can
show the same real motor car value.
We know that once a man has
examined the Chalmers Light Six"
minutely has seen what it will actually
do in service ce-he will be a Chalmers
owner forever.
A few big features Of the 1918
Light Six" a different kind of auto
mobile beauty; unusually handsome
finish; Pullman-hke comfort; 48 II. p.
long stroke non-stallable motor which
STAYS put" graceful nodded oval Tenders
of both strength and beauty; 4I-2 inch
tires "Nobby" tread on rear tOheels;
unusually complete equipment including
Chalmers made one-man top of silk
mohair, quick acting storm curtains;
FIVE demountable rims, one motion
Chalmers -Entz electric starter, which
makes the motor non stallable, Klaxon
horn, electric lights, etc. And perhaps
the greatest feature OF all, the unusually
high quality in a car at such a price
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
American Car
Wins Race; II
Miles An Hour
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Santamonica, Feb. 2s.-Edwin Pullen
won the fifth international grand prize
race of the Santa Monica course today,
establishing a new record. His time
was five hours and thirteen minutes,
giving him an average IF seventy
seven and two tenths miles per hour.
The previous record was made by
was. seventy-four and forty=five hum
dredths miles. For the first time in
the history Of the event an American
car flashed first at the finish. The win
ner gained his place by an accident
when J. B. Marquis, far in the lead
in the thirty fifth lap, took a turn at
too high a speed. his car skidding
and turning over several times. Mar
.quis was seriously injured but physi-
clans said tonight he would recover.
Guy Ball was second, B. Taylor third
and DePalma fourth. Pullen was forty
miles ahead Of the second car at the
finish and f1fty-f1ve miles ahead Of the
third Pullen drove the same car that
dashed into the iron barricade Thurs
day while leading the Vanderbilt race.
Today he was forced to swerve into
the curb when a spectator walked on
to the track Two tires were ripped
off, but he lost only a few minutes.
TAYLOR who won fifteen hundred dol
lars of the prize money drove a car
he said he bought as junk for two
hundred and fifty dollars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR
SALE.

Sealed bids will be received by the For
est Supervisor, Pensacola, Florida, up to
and including the 1st day of April
less, to be made of green and dead pine
upon designated areas within T. l S.
Ranges % and "a W., T. M, tributary
to Boggy and Carriers Bayous. Florida
National Forest. Florida. No bid of less
than cents per tie for dead timber,
and cents per tie for green timber,
ties to be In. x in. So # or smaller
and for larger ties at the rate of 50 per
M feet 3. NJ for dead timber and So per
M feet B. M. for green timber, according
to scale, will be considered. Deposit
with bid 5000. The right to reject any
and all bids reserved Before bids are
submitted fun Information concerning the
timber, the conditions OF sale. and the
submission OF bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor. Pensacola.
Florida 2e6Amchl % %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
NOTICE.

I, on the 18th day of
March, will sell the balance
of the Alfred Moog bank
rupt stock which consists of
fixtures, typewriters, cash
registers, in the Palafox
street place and warehouse
stock of merchandise such as
beers, wines, bottles, cartons
and other articles; the live
stock, one horse and buggy,
one mule and two wagons
and the open accounts of the
Alfred Moog business and
all equity of the real estate
of the said bankrupt.
FELO McALLISTER,
Trustee.