davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
g dpeiaer Moraipan. n.

Gin pfunb sefddlte Manbeln ldbt
man i'm Ofen abtrodnsn, reibt tie
bann unb riibrt iie nit J pfunb
puber5uder unb iopiel RofenpoHer
unb @iipeib auiammen. uls nOtis tit,
Inn einen breiartisen Seig boraus au
bilbtn.. Nun briidt man bieie Wtafe
burd cine audenIpribe nit fttrnartis
ger Seffnuns in beliebisen SSiguren
auf cine bid nit 3uder iiberitebte
fla9s S9ale Ober goraelanplatte.
Nad elmer Stunbe etipa iperben bic
Ssigursn nit FAINT benz 3uder, Der
unten on ibn.n bdngen geblieben TT,
auf Elm Sfu9enbleh gelest unb i'm
Ofen bel mdbiger SiBs turss 3eit sss
baden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
oxusmer Beaueni.

. Ct tsuusu ps&lsIH Sbrtn Gtsd tsbsn absne
iae 4 iibr. si.00 ezSfn,t stns Sparttnldess
ssblt 3 prs.snt 3tuitH Sk fsnnsn ttitsn Sef
Ssis ieSsu Taa I'm Sabr obHe aAuSteuns. ;,
S3ayaldaftli@ tsspanid&ttats Aesnfsn iiir eis
xmwtld5,u 56 SransatIanttlhsn uie Natsn
Sampf,y plntsu. Gitbt fir @nisn oil ofHs
ansFunFt unb uisbrisR. prtiie.
Die Rciartats abibttIuna fsrtiat grllma&isr
rns vridi,etnt a.SssIt&s DcIunitnts r. alsf L.
eurupStldt,u Spradsn an. BdSret palls Inl
8uratr BON BEN Ser. Staatsn. @slelfnean9'n
mao allsn Sbstlsn bsr Welt.
8laa 8onfinS SOnie,
as aadapanna Noe, Serantcn'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
sped Ra rtoffeItlDBe.

2lnbsrtbaIb pfunO &artOffsln, am
Sage bor bem 9ebrau6 seto4t, ipers
ben serisbsn unb nit 2 llnaen Mebl.
einem sunSen 81, J Pfunb gslb sss
bratenen Spedpiirfeln, fopie einem
tleinsn, sbenfous tpiirfelis gsf9nittes
nen unb i'm Spedfett serDitsten @eiBs
brot nit SalS iebr gut bermii9t.
Wan formt aus bieIem Seise opfeIs
srOBe &IDbe, bic in fart iiebenbem
SaI5pafer folange toden miiifen. Bis
iie oben fbpimmen. ettpa 15 Wtinus
ten long.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
Tiir 9ans lltlD
&I6e.
g q m ellen

&amelien tpoIlen nur Elm mGbig
iparmes 3immer gu ibrem Sebeibeu
baben unb perlansen Elm poriidtiges
8ssiebsn. On WaHer ioIl ss ben
pflanaen ni9t feblen. aber ieber
l1ebsrflub bapon 1T ibnen fdGbli4.
8ei gu penis @uFer IaHen fie bic
anofpsn fallen, baFelbe 1T Der 5aG
bel iibermdBiser Waiergabe. gu
fdroffer SsmperaturipsdisI, elm llma
unb Sin> unb Seritellen fiibrt besz
sleiden gum abperfen Der 8liiten.
@m tpobIiten fiiblt f4 bic pflanae
in einem muir fdtpa9 gtbeisten 3imz
mer, beFen Semperatur ni4t unter
40 @rab herunterssbt. 3usluft 1T ber
pflanae f4dblid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
GiSemb abn Seittabelle.
DeIaware, eadapaaHa nnb @eiisrH Daen
On 3raft ben "a. Stunt 1906.

SeIanare, eadatDdnaa uno sSeHetH Oaeh
sn araft ben "a. Suni 1905.
easItd-guIdst SCRANTON fit sisH gorf
v,n S.O5, 3.2O, sos. 800, 1920, Born.
90 a. S.25 uue 3.40 Rd&mttfdas. 8hr
aSss gorf nab pbuabtIpbia, I'm 500 Born.
% 40 uub 3.35 Ra&mtttass. Bhr
gosnbauuo, S.fo sfa6mtttass.
= sSrbIidb-alir II Buffalo um t.f5. 6.25u .9.n
spcv., 1 is, q. 40 unb II. tnsta6mtttass. Ntir
g3iuatamtSu, GImtra uue 3pii6snfaftcn.n nm
60fO Ror. uut los NaGm. 8hr Septap
Gsroeule uub utica. nm If une 6.25 Wor.;
4 IS Ra&mtttaas. Ssweao. Spratnt une
Mia ana um 6.25 @cr. ldufi idalt6. dusats
.asrrtsu Spuutaas. MFR Wcutrpit um p.lO
gRor. 1 .O5 uuS $40 Na&m. Wt6ol'on Ne'
.epu,sbdttcu, um 400 Nd6mttiaas. Wing
hnr,stsr Netou, cbatteu, um SIS Rd6mtftdas.
BIsomsburs SihiHon-grldht Ssraiifon
fir Worlbumbsrldne nm $50, lo:Zu wtprI T.,
f.55 uub GAO Ra&m 8ir plymouth uri s'oo
Ra&mittaas.
Souutaae'8aae.
s5sUa-aar wsw sort um 2o5. s.?O 20
6.o5 uuS 1910 Worasus; 3.35 nno 5's'
S,Srev,M -aar guHa'c nm t.ts; NM
6.25. WQcr. & t.55, S.40 uue 11.io NaUm; ~
RHy 9iuabdrtipu uub 3wti1tnfdttcnfn' S.b'
nnb 1910 8prmtttdas. ..e
s,Iaomsbura Sibtfiou--|tr'dbt o'trani0h
urS 10 81 sppv. unb $40 Td&mtffdss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
g9nitel.

SWWs9Sts
Wer ben Gent ni9t ebrt, 1T bitle
Dollars inert.
Wer ni9t su Ieiben Dsritsbt, ges
bort gum pObel.
Die pfIidt 1T ber aOmpnb auf
bem Saean bes 2ebens.
gs sibt mebr CUTE Menfden uus
gitelteit, als man slaubt.
SeIb # Der 2uftI9iffer Iollte ni6t
ben Soben unter ben 5iiben pers
lieren.
SadeIbtiteIn BON 10 Bis 15t
Meter 9Dbe iinb in pernambuto feline
SeItenbeit.
Man der lit au bumm ober su
ipenig bumm, um rnfer Sreunb Derz
ben au fDnnen. 3,
SAT- INNER iit es 70, bab bic
S9pa4en fib ben anfdein seben.
aart gu fein.
gs gibt 2sute, bic erit bann cine
Weinunq boben, ipenn lie Elm 4nberer
seduBert bat.
Sebes Ding in ber @eIt bat ieis
nen beitimmten Plob, man mub ibn
nur au finben tpifen.
Seitbem bic &labiere 70 bilIig
eeipOrben iinb, bat Der pefIimismus
sepalsise 5ortfdritte sema9t.
Die 6ineiiide 9nabensDttin 8tpans
gtn slei9t in Der 9arfelluns sanS
einen Mobonna nit bem &inbe.
StanIeb berlor ouf feiner grpes
bitiOn, INN 2iDinsftone gu iuden. bon
ben 17S Pfunb feines &Drpers 50.
WesbaIb iid5 pobl cine Maus
bor elmer Jrau fiir6tet, ba bic Srou
ii9 bod tpeit mebr Dor Der Maus
fiirdtet.
Sm 9aiutolonbe pflegte mon
friiher als 8Dber in Sollsruben fir
2Dipen lebenbe fleine &inber 5u bers
ipenben.
Der unsarif9e 8tfdof Sos bers
ma9te bic 3tnien feines @ermDsens
ben breiBis drmiten Sdulebrern feis
ner 9iDaefe.
SIM 8irmanenfriege itarben bon
ben bei Ransoon fampier.nben ensliz
fhen Sruppen fe4ais Prosent bur6
bas &lima.
9ie @stimos botten fein @prt
fir rSiinb.". bic MiffionGre erfIGrs
ten es ibnen fir slei9beoeutenb NIT
.llnseborfom".
SIM Staate Hep gort sibt es
breibigtauienb Sbioten bas heiBt
brsibigtouienb Sbioten, bic bonn 9ez
iunbbeitsamte regiftriert linb.
9reuben batte i'm Infans bes
10. Sobrbunbsrts tpeniser StGbte nit
iiber 10000 gintpobnern ols om
@nOe nit mebr als 100000.
Den 8oifoner poIiaiitsn 1T es
Derboten, auf poften Summit ober
Sobof su fauen. Sebr ridtis: Elm
poliaiit iit bod tetn aaus8op!
Oie betannten Rieien3igarren Der
8irmefen beiteben nidt nur aus Saz
bof. fonbern au6 aus tleinseidnittes
mem 9olae bes Sembes8aumss.
@erf 9lieb' bic Sorsen in cine
Srube, tpirf ben S9liifel ins Meer
= unb Der srfe Slid. ben bu taufit.
pirb ben S4liihel i'm Maeen baben.
WGbrenb elm 4rbeiter nit BEN
9ubitablbobrer 100 BIDDER bobrt,
fonn er nit bem mpbernen S9nells
brebbobrer in berf.lben 3eit 700
bobren.
Rur 70 MilIipntn Dollars bot
@ntbonr 8rabp binterlaHen9! Der
Mann i'm 9rabe lit in ber allsemeiz
men WertidGbuns um minbei items %
Millionen sefullen! -.
8anb itobI ipirb beu5utoge in
eine SGrte bergeitelIt. bob man nit
elmer borous sefertigteu Sdse in 80
Winuten cine bide Gbompasnerflaf6e
in brei Ssile slott bur9ideen tann.
9ie 3iise ouf Der itolieniIden
Staatsbabn 5lpif9en Rom unb 9lnz
cona, elmer Strede bon ettpas iiber
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-14
THE TARIFF is THE THING TO
BLAME.

That it is the tariff and not the war
that is to blame for the uniform de
preston in practically al domestic in
dustr es is pretty plainly set forth i'll
the following article from the Phila-
dclpEia Telegram:
1t will be impossible, in view of the
facts esented-and they are sup
ported by the figures-to charge that
the reduction of dividends on the
common stock of the United States
Steel Corporation from 5 per cent
to 2 per cent basis is forced by the
war in Europe.
1t has been forced by the Demo
cratic tariff. The earnings of the cor
poration was very large until the new
tariff act was passed, and it was en-
abled for the past five years to pay
dividend of 5 per cent, which is
certainly not an extravagant return
to the many thousands who have paid
real money for their stock purchased
at vearying prices from $50 to $94 a
share. To a considerable number of
part of their income.
But the very first quarter after the
Democratic tariff went into effect
showed how disastrously that tariff
was acting upon that business, as it
was on other business The earnings
for the first quarter of this year were
$l6,OOO,OOO less than they were for the
corresponding quarter last year under
a Republican tariff, and in the second
quarter they declined $2O,OOOOO0.
Here was a loss in business OF $780,
100000 in six months, and that was
before the war had begun
After the payment of the dividend
at the 5 per cent rate for the second
quarter of this year there was deficit
of $5,159,237. To have continued the
5 per cent rate for the quarter ended
with September would have required
$6,353,7Sl, and, as matter OF fact,
much less than one-half that amount
was available. A year ago for the
corresponding quarter there was left
a surplus of Sill ,348,778 after paying
the per cent rate this year on the Z
per cent rate the surplus is only
$50. 40.
These are eloquent figures The
war has nothing to do with them.
They cannot be argued away on that
account. They record with unmistak-
able emphasis one of the serious re-
suits of Democratic legislation on the
tariff. 1t is only one, however, for a
similar depression was felt in pretty
much all the industries of the country
months before the war
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-14

pledge
But enough The Democratic party
went to the people asking them to vote
of approval of the Wilson admins
tration The voters looked up the rec
ord They found it one of fiat and
brazen violation of platform pledges
In just and proper resentment they
have refused the vote of confidence
asked, and the more closely the candi
date was identified with the admin
istration of Broken Pledges the more
unmistakable has been the defeat.
S. F. Examiner (Dem)
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-14

There will be no increase in naval
appropriations for the coming year,
the President has stated None will
be recommended by the Secretary of
the Navy, he told callers. State APP
preparations will be necessarily larger,
owing to the added expenses caused
by war, but there will be no change
in the naval programme outlined by
administration officials more than a
year ago.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-14

A Democratic politician OF this city
yesterday stated that as they had won
out in the State they would put the
Carson City News on the bum and
send Montrose back to California
where he belonged. Well the Carson
News has weathered many a gale
Montrose was born in Little Valley
Washoe county, Nevada, and loves the
good old State; the fortunes of poll
tics may make the sailing hard, but
before "Montrose goes to California
where he belongs this Democratic
politician will be in the Nevada State
penitentiary, where he belongs-Car
son News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-14
STATE OF NEVADA, }
Ass

l. I ehas a. Mcleod sGe County Clerk of LyG}n
County, State Of Nevada. do hereby certify
that the foregoing, is full true ana TegIsr
meeting of the Board of County Commission,
er s held on November 9 1914, as the sam same
now appears Of record in my office in Com
missioner's Record &C." said Lyon County
Witness my hand and Official Seal this
the 9th dav of November, 1914.
CHAS. \. MCLEOD:
TSeal,l County Clerk in and TOR Lyon
County. State of Nevada.
NEIL Mcleod, Deputy.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-14
LIST OF BILLS ALLOWED

Yerington, Nevada, Nov. g, 1914
To Clark J. Guild, Esq, Auditor of Lyon
County, Nevada:
Dear Sir:-The following is the list of bills
examined and allowed by the Board OF County
Commissioners of said Lyon County at
regular meeting held on the above date:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02

This is the greatest known nerve
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Do you play out" mentally and
physically at the slightest effort?
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters are a
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with new life right off. They make
you strong. courageous and undis-
mayed, no matter what you have TO
face
Send you name and address today
with six cents in stamps to help pay
postage and packing for free soc
trial box OF KellOgg's Sanitone Wa
fers. TO r j. Kellogg Co, 2546 Hoff-
master Block, Battle Creek, Mich
igan.
The regular 500 size OF Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters is for sale in South
Bend at Freehafer & Co. Washington
and Walnut SITS; r. P. Milton, III w.
Wash. St; K. II. Kuss. 907 8. Mich.
ST.; Striebel e. Steinel, 124 n. Mich.
St; 6. T. Apologize. 1877 n. Mich. ST.;
Kolupa & Co, 407 s. Chaplin st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
CELEBRATE DAY OF
POLISH RESURRECTION

Under the auspices of the Young
Peoples society of ST. Stauislaus'
church. 4OO Polish citizens Sunday
evening celebrated the 5lst anniveT-
sary of the third insurrection in Pc
land, known in Polish history as the
January instruction.
The principal speeches were deliv-
cred by the Rev. Roman Marciniak,
G. s. c., pastor of the st. Stanislaus
church: Mev. Martin Hanyz, c. s. c. !;
Stanislaus Lewinski. president of the
Young Peoples society, and Stanis-
laus Markowski. The program in
cluded p numbers, including solos,
musical selections and recitals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
MANY SURPRISES
FEATURE VARSITY
HANDICAP EVENTS
Kirkland in Low Hurdles Comes
Within Fifth of Second of
Worlds Record Henehan
Wins the High lump.

Keen competition between the var
sity veterans and the men who are
trying to land places on the Notre
Dame track team featured every
event of yesterdays big handicap
meet. Liberal handicaps given to in
terhall athletes made the scratch men
hustle TO land premier honors In
many cases the scratch men failed 10
come through in the lead, and several
surprises cropped out during the after
noon.
The forty ward dash was the most
closely contested ard the prettiest race
OF the day. Bergman, Newning. Har-
dy and VOnThrOn, the fastest quar-
tet at Notre Dame, worked their way
TO the finals through three prelimina-
~ heats. The first two were scratch
ed, while HARDY and VonThron both
enjoyed one foot handicap. All four
came up TO the tape like one man, so
close were they to one another.
Bergman, however gained a slight
advantage taking first place by four
inches. Hardy and Newning tied for
second but q loot ahead Of NOnThrOn.
kirkland had things pretty much
his own way in the hurdles, taking
f. hOnors both in the high and low
"a. Ter events In the low sticks his
TINE was but Il fifth Of second slow
er than the worlds recu~d. Bachnan1
captured first place IN the She pm:
although he was scratch man IN this
event. Rockne, with an allowance n
four feet. and Halmcs With ten, >2nk-
ed second and third. Wagge was force:
TO travel the nI;e q. stiff pace in
order 10 overc ONE he 20 and 100 yar1
handicapS that his opponents we're
Liven. Miller put up A hard fight
against Wagge AMI only lost the lea:
during the last lap. The time for the
mile was the fastest male so far this
year. Wagge was cl )ckc7 az AIS 40.
Captain Marty Henehan sprung q
surprise when he entered the high
jump and astounded the fans still
more when he succeeded in coping
first honors in the event The varsity
quarter miller wen. feet 8, which with
his handicap of three inches landed
him first place Plant ran a clever
race in the half mile and won in the
good time of go. Is J.. the quar-
ter mile the scrar N men, Hepchan
and Birder had little chance To Nin
because of the biz hand5Caps AMI the
crowded condition of the track.
Henehan finished third with WelCh
in first place and Rockne in second.
Hardy had a good chance to do well
in the 22O but spilled a short distance
from the tape and was forced to re-
tire. Bergman copied premier hon
ors in 2 seconds flat with Newning
in second place. Both men ran from
scratch. Rockne was high individual
point winner of the meet with two
seconds and a first No hall team
scores were kept for many Of the var
sity men competed in the meet.
40 yard high hurdles-Kirkland
first; Larkin, second. Time 40.
Both from scratch
Mile run-Wagge (scratch). first:
Miller Gao yards), second; Meehan
600 yards) third. Time-4:4S As.
40 yard low hurdles-Kirkland
first: Fritch, second: Larkin. third.
All from scratch. Time--:5 Is
40 yard dash finals-Bergmann
(scratch), first Hardy Il FOOT and
Newning (scratch), tied for second.
Time-:4 3-5.
Shot put-Bachman (scratch), first;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
DEATHS.
MRS VICTORIA KANnNSKA.

Mrs. Victoria Kaminska, aged As,
died Saturday evening at her resi-
dence after a brief illness Of heart
trouble. Mrs. Kaminska was born at
Europe. Posen. and has lived in
South Bend for past 81 years, coming
here from Poland in 1888. In 1890
she was married to Nicholas KAN
inski, who survives her. Besides her
husband she is survived by seven
children, Anna, Stanislaus. John,
Helen. Peter. Sylvester and Chester:
two sisters. Mrs. Anna Krajewska
and Mrs. Josephine WrOblewska. She
was member of the Holy Rosary
society. The funeral will be held
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock
from the st. Hedwige's Catholic
church. Burial will be made in Ce-
dar Grove cemetery. Mrs. Josephine
Kaminska Of Chicago. Mrs. Joseph
inc Pawlak of Dunkirk y. Y. cou-
sins of the deceased, and her son
John Of Detroit, are coming to the
city for the funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
TWO HARD GAMES
THIS WEEK At N. D.
Ohio State and Michigan Aggies
to Face Basketball Team and
State Title is InVOIved-Ag-
gieS Victorious Last Year.

The N0tre Dame basketball five IS
due for some rough shedding this
week. Two OF the hardest battles OK
the season will be PLAYED during the
next few days. for Notre Dame .
booked 10 meet NJ. A. @. at T.ansinE.
Wednesday. and Ohio State here sat
urday. With two stars on the hos
pltal list the varsity Eve will loo for
tunate 10 keep it's record stainless IN
the coming games
Capt Cahill had his nose broken
in the Wabash fray Saturday The
gritty little forward viii not give up
playing, however. but wiz stll work
at right forward. wearing nose
guard. Mills injured ankles bothered
him considerably in the Wabash tia
and il is very doubtful whether ne
Will be able 10 play against NJ. a e..
"Rupe" went like a whirlwind during
the first part OF the game Saturday.
but In the second half ne could hard
ly get around th&foor. Harper viii
a few days 10 geChim in shape for
a &c wdays To get him in shape for
the Ohio stare game. Gushurst viii
work at the pivot position i'm case
Mills Il not able 10 play.
Notre Dame lost 10 the Ageies II
Lansing last year 40 TO = The court
conditions al NJ 4. G. are very bad
and Notre Dame IL not over-confdent
Of coming away Wednesday with the
long end of the score.
Saturdays tilt with Ohio state VIII
he The banner game OF The home sea-
son. The Buckeye band have already
proved their worth hy easily triumph
ing over Purdue. 33 20 "a Should
NOtTe Dams, defeat the Ohioans the
VARSITY FIVE Will be the state CHAM
pions because OF Purdue's losing To-
Ohio State The Buckeyes also play
the best teams IN the conference and
thus \otre Dame viii get good
crack at the western basketball
championship Chicago was able 10
down Purdue only by q 20 10 Is
count. SO that Ohio State has an eN-
cellent chance of triumphing over the
Maroons when the two teams meet
Friday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
ADDITIONAL SPORT

Rockne q feeD. second; Halmes 90
aC@tt. tEtrG. D4stanCt--- I-.i . ne
Two mile run-Baclgalupo (sCratchl
first: Costello Cscratch). second Time
Ills.
High iump-Henehan C. inches).
first: Yeager C laches). second: Miller
U inch), third. Height feet = in
Half TsliIe-Plant (scratch). first:
AIcDonnough Go yards), second; Bar
th0lomew (25 yards), third. Time
2.O4 10
Broad jump-Rockne q fOoO. first;
Miller G fooD. second. Hayden q
foot), third. Distance-21 feet = in
go yard daSh-Bermann scratch,
first: Newning (scratch). second:
Donnelly Go feeD, third. Times
flat
Pole vault-NIcDonaId q IT.. i'm .
first: Yeager (scTatch), and Lynach
6 in. tied for second Height-l0
feet 8 in.
44O yard dash-Weich IS YARDS,
first: Rockne 6 yards), second; Hen
chan (scratch). third. Times 35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
SALOON MEN HAVE MEET
Local and state Situation Discussed.
IL is Said.

South Send saloon men held an
other meeting Sunday afternoon at
Turner hall, but according to several
of tAe men there was nothing to be
given out To the public. Local issues,
it is said. were discussed at the meet
ing.
1t is understood that the meeting is
the result of renewed activity to get
the saloon men lined up. which start
ed some weeks ago through the state
meeting. At these sessions it was out
lined to start a move to counteract
the workings of the Anti-SalOOn
league. This side Of the question, it
IS said, was discussed yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
FEEL MISERABLE

Out Of sorts, depressed, pain in the
back-Electric Bitters renews your
health and strength. y guaranteed
Liver and Kidney remedy. Money
back if not satisfied II completely
cured. Robert Madsen OF West Burl-
ington. Iowa. who suffered from viru-
lent liver trouble for eight months.
took Electric Bitters and is now a well
man. Get a bottle today: il will do
the same for You. Keep in the house
for all liver and kidney complaints.
Perfectly safe and dependable. It's
results will surprise You. soc and
SI.eO. Recommended by all druggists.
advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
MORE ARRESTS
IN HUERTA PLOT

MEXICO CITY. Mexico, Feb. o.
Several additional arrests were made
Sunday in connection with the al
legged plot against Huerta. Among
those arrested we're Levin Castillo
and Carlos Carhica. Papers found in
their possession showed, il is said,
that they were agents of Gen. Car
rama.
The police have also seized a large
quantity of arms and ammunition
which is claimed to have been Sc
the uprising which was set for the
anniversary Of the overthrow OF Pres.
Madero.
Several of those already arrested
are reported to have been executed
but the more prominent men under
arrest are believed TO be safe from
this fate.
The government announces that
when the rebels took the town Of
Lieut. Martinez and so federals re-
fused to surrender to the 600 rebels
and were all shot down.
Two thousand rebels and the same
number of federals are lining up for
battle near Jerez, int Zacatecas.
Gen Arreita, the rebel command
er at Durango, is said to have issued
a proclamation threatening the i'm
mediate execution of any of the in
habitants who aid or favor the fed
erals in any way.
Gen. Carranza is reported to have
left Hermosillo for Mazatlan by way
of Culiacan. He is TO direct the at
tack on MaZzatlan Eduardo Tam
ariz. leader of the Catholic party, is
mentioned as the head of the new
department OF agriculture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
HORRIBLE BLoTCHEs OF TCEMN

IlUI0aIT Cureu d. DIT. HODsOU Il
zema ointment. Q. =. Caldwell ot
Nev. Orleans, La. states My doctor
advised me 10 try Dr. Hobson's Ec-
Zema Salve I used three boxes ~
Ointment and three cakes Of Or. Hob
have not spot anywhere on my body
and can say 1 am cured" II Will do
the same for you. It's soothing heal
ing. anuseptic action viii rid sou ~
all skin humors. blackheads. pimples.
Eczema blotches. red unsightly sores
and leaves your skin clean and
healthy. Get box today. Guaran-
teed. All Druggists. soc. or by mail.
advertisements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
HILDEBRAND SUED FOR
$3.50 AS ATTORNEY FEES

Judgment for $3.50 is asked in a suit
of Francis l.. Lambert against Mary
Hildebrand and Daniel Hildebrand
filed in the circuit court Monday The
amount Is asked for services as attor-
ney for the Hildebrands in matters
preliminary to the suit on the note of
Andrew Diermeyer, through which
Hildebrand lost his farm. Hildebrand
was surety on the note. He created a
sensation by refusing to vacate the
farm taken on the judgment and spent
some time in the county Jail on a
charge of contempt
EVANSTON. HI.-Sixteen men ar
rested for gambling yesterday were
let off with light fines All of them
promised to attend church regularly