davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

Notice is hereby given Co the citizens OF
the Second ward aud OF the city OF South
bend. Portage Township, st. Joseph
county. Indiana that the undersigned Will
Amply 10 the board OF commissioners at
gucir April term. 1914. for a renewal OF
my license 20 sell intoxicating, Vinous,
malt and spirituUus liquors i'm less guam
Titles than i've gallons at a time, with the
privilege. oT allowing the same 60 Ice drank
on the premises, aS1 for the privilege OF
selling tobacco. cigars, uon--tutoN Heating
place of business wherein said liquors are
H. Doe sold and drank * located at No.
ZIG West ColfaN Avenue, in the ront
room Ou the ground hoor Of two ana
uue-hulf story brick building. the dimen-
~Iurs of said room being p feet east ana
west and ,2is feet north and south, Win
entrances from the. front ON said COltaN
Avenue. from living apartments In the
rear and from a halfway ON the west side
JOSEPH HOFFER.
March fS 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
CHNNGE Oh LOCATION.


Notice is hereby given Ia the citizens
of the Fifth ward OF South Bend, Portage
Township. St Joseph County, Indiana
shat the undersigned viii apply 10 the
board Of commissioners ot sa.u county at
their AI-il term 1914. for permission Tor
an change OF location 90 his retail license
;sranted him i'm the March term, l9l4 10
sell intoxicating. yiuOuS, malt AMI smIit-
nous liquors iu less qualities than five
gallons at a time. with the privilege or
allowing the same 20 be drank on the
premises together with the selling OF
,lgars tobacco. Notwithstanding beyer-
ages aud the serving OF lunch, from the
lireinfseS situate at 113 West Jefferson
boulevard 10 the front room on the
ground floor OF the one-stOry brick build
ing. located at lit South Main Street IN
rald city Of South Bend. The dimensions
eff said room are ijl feet east ANA west
and no feet north and south, with en-
trance TO said room from front on south
tIafn Street and two doors I'm rear, one
leading 10 kitchen. another 10 storage
Ioom: door Ola south side of room lead
ing To "a tailor shop.
CHRISrOPH ". kCTSCHER.
TlteG March t. 1911
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
BUSINESS PERSONALS

GET Your RETAINING done ar CAR
Inns. 100 W Division 81. Umbrellas
repaired and recovered. shears and knives
ground. Keys made and locks repaired.
one safe for sale. 40 by IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
business oPPoRTUNITIEs.

NOTICE
Frank =. Lehman, 1886 f. Calvert ST.
has been appointed agent for Greening'
Big Nurseries @. Monroe. Mich. and so
lictts your patronage. Cau Bel phone
1913
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
FOR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Offce rooms. either single
or en- suite. Building Is centrally locat-
ed elevator service and other modern con-
Yentences. Are your Offices properly kept
upi JanitOr service included in rental
Office and every thing is kept in first class
condition. Apply 10 DIR. L. X. Dean. Dean
Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

PERSONAL---VERY. Duy trouble-buy a
new White. Buy OF the man that takes
the trouble out Of the machines before ne
sells them. Payments Sl.OO down, then
5Oc per week. Ask your friends about
HaVerstock the White" man. POS w
Jefferson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
PIANOS.
DRAYAGE AND MOVING.
PICTURE FRAMING.


COBLE'S sanitary vacuum cleaning ma
chine the only wagon OF the kind I'm the
city. Phone for dates. am pressed for
time. All work guaranteed Home phone
SSH. Bell phone ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20 enter our
Free Stereotype Class evening school. No
tuition charge for the next ten days Call
for demonstration. The South Bend Bust
ness College.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

An s-room modern home at G19 Laporfs
bargain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

WANTED by German girl to
do homework. 6SS w. Tut -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
Commander Eva Booth.

New York, Feb. 14.-Led by a
woman, the largest floating army that
ever crossed the Atlantic ocean east
ward will set sail OH May so for Eng
land.
Tho woman is Eva Booth; her army
the Salvation Army of America, OF
which she is the. commander.
In New York and throughout the
United States. where the Salvation
Army has over 500 branches, prep
arations r already well under way
for this greatest of American in
place. of the organization.
The entire second class Of the
Olympic has been. engaged and part
Of the third. and more than 700 Off :
GERS and soldiers will fling the battle
hymns Of the religious army in the
face Of the open sea and the ocean
gales.
A Lively Trip.
-Four army bands will announce
the coming of the army through the
sea mists and the fogs, as the ship
carries this battling force of Ameri-
can soldiers back to England: During
the entire passage two meetings will
be held daily, musicales and prayer
meetings will be held, and many choir
readiness for the great international
congress which takes place in London.
beginning in, June and lasting one
month.
The sailing Of the army. 700 and
more strong, on the Olympic, carrying
officers and soldiers men and women
alike, under the leadership of AVON
an. marks an interesting and epoch
making event in the history of the
Salvation Army of America. For the
ship will carry back to England not
only the daughter of the late General
of the growth OF that lighting reliEi.
GUS organization in America.
The slender woinan n strange. blend
of physical frailncss and nervous
] energy. of visionary and practical az.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
MINES IN ITl,.,.s HILLS.

According to official reports, there
We're G5G producing mines in Italy in
1872. which We're divided as follows:
Sulphur $5S, lead and zinc ~. coal
and oil IL. graphite 81, iron -, as
phaii IL, pvrites IL. mercury S. pc
troicum. Gas, ctc.. g: h"raN :. copper
:, manganese ): ;,1l others Ii.
Thr output Of principal minerals
WAS as follows, the item lcins AZ
ranged in order of descending Nalnr:
Sulphur. crude. :,@ol.4nS tons: zinc
orc lA9,17G, iron ore .S2.466. load orc
.t.6$". Ignite GG0.i9l. irom pyritcs
.iS.S1a, mercury orc $500. asphalt
md hitl,tnrn lS!.%a1. copper ore Sh.-
nrl, petroleum 100, boraS 900.
SAIL 1870. rock salt "?.a'4. copper
nyriIc$ HS.9T&, sral,hi1 l3.li". mineral
waters $3.50 metric Ions, natural Il
$500. 80" .i,i" metres, antimonN orc
ISIS %l,"trir tons. tin orc $50. man
.aucSr ore 2,Gil. silver ore -, gold
ore ISIS, bitun,inou: coal -.Ml. hi-
tuminnus schiet 1.4l0 metric tons.
Quarry products We're: RanXiic t.
709 metric tons, pnmicc l'."S6, fa'r
1910. bArytes 1890. quartz and
f%eliapnr 23.a44. marblc "S2,oSa tons.
--Eucinccring and Mining Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
French Capitol Would Find
Itself Minus Commodity in
Four Days of War.
TO STUDY PLAN
FOR
Water Situation Also Calls Itself 10
Intention of Military OHicia!s-Co,u-
mission VIII Attempt to Solve tic
Possible Condition.

Paris, Fec. I4.--In case of war the
'e; city of PARIS WOULD probably find it,
ST. self with"l; Dread Within four daye.
ha This alarm has been sounded h, the
vi, municipal council after q thnrougn
In. study of The possibilities and the an
sn non1lccmcnt has resulted i'm Il popular
10 demand Tor measures 10 assure an
10 ample food supply in case OF Il con-
flict. The minister "r war ani :he
undcG-sc"trlaty of static have decided
an 10 take ur tilc wl,"lc question with
the minicfpai council for further
-. study with An endaNor Ia solve the
=, problem.
" Military authorities point pu, ina
:, during tho nrss few weeks of n,u!,:it-
~ Hatipn in yasr al war. al railroad
80 trains ana lines would bc reserved On
clusiVcly fcr military trains and no
supplies f"r the civil population rolli
:" hc transported. II has hnrn proposed
:, among other things 10 buy 10000 tons
T. of -four IL III. kept IN a public ware
house and In nc r,scd as necessity
arises. II is suggested that the state
contribute innnediutclN $40. 600 rs u
first payment io"arh thus and the mi1-
y nicjpality St0.ono. Wniic the prob
n lon Of a sufficient supply of flour and
b wheat is considered most III rrrtant
II the authorities are ais, planned to
T., conserve stocks of other noocssarv
IL things. Including wood, coal and oil.
u 1t. SAYS ron1mander bryant. a we'll
+, known retired army official. IAN order
ii "f mobilization we're given on Thurs
day. Paris would have neither bread
III milk nor meat All tn" beginning OF
u next week. Another important ules-
4 lion is that Of in" wafer supply. |
4 wonld ask what I:ariS;ans would drink
II were Paris infested and cut off from
y lis water supply. This is a phase of
i the problem that the commission
+ which has hecn studying tho subject
r might consider thoroughly. We haNc
\ arrived at a time when all the prob
. LENS of national defense must he con-
L sidered without DELAY"
r There is no national naturally mu-
i steal according to Henri Bido,i, critic
and historian. If 4 nation is musical.
he says. it is because it has passed
through such tribulation that ii has
been driven TO express its sorrow and
i anxiety i'm its airs and compositions.
Z Bach, he declares, is the eliminating
! expression of the SutrerinSs induced in
Germany by the thirty years war,
fifty years before Each's time.
J People sing like towards he con-
' tinuee, to keep up their spirits in had
! moments. and he finds that the real
/: countries of music are nearly all
frontier provinces exposed to eternal
: vicissitldes.
England he finds to nc exempt to a
large extent from the occasions in
/: which poets learn In suffering what
they celebrate in song because il is
protected from invasion by the sirdle
of the seas. Music. then. he argues. is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
COCKTAILS Makes
THE zone SAFE
Bird and Animal Life There
Has Flourished Under
His Protection.
MUSEUM
MEN MAKE VISIT
Will Find Exceptionally Interesting
observation-disclosures Digger Has But
S47 900. 900 left With Which to
Complete His Zig Job.

Panama, Feb. 1t.-Tilc coming of
representatives OF tho American
museum of natural history in New
York to hunt sanlc i'll the Panama
Jungle with camera aud gun brings
to notice Col. Goet,aIs' ambition to
make the canal conc u. large II safe
haven for beast and fowl AS we'll as
a gateway for While the
bars will he let down for the present
party and probably for all vino, like
Col. Roosevelt. may come us 'faunal
naiura)isis." Col. Goethais will carry
ont strictly as the zones first civil
during his engineering Work-that the
canal zone shall he Il game reserve.
so strict have his orders been fol
lowed during the past few Years tina:
seldom has a gun heen heard on the
isthmuS except in certain brief open
seasons and despite the noise and
powder smoke of the canal blasting.
wild fow n isthmjan game of all
kinds have greatly increased. know
ing we'll that they are practically safe
from molestation 1t is probable that
the museum men will find as good il
moi better specimens than would have
been possible before the canal dig
gers began work here.
Gatun lake. which covers an area
~" VI "'o!. tHdh -" T9utie IlllSs,
Is the paradise for ~feathered game of
an kinds. They are coming to the
lake in great numbers and each sea-
son sees the feathered tribes increase.
Most OF these birds are attracted by
the fish With which the lake is filled.
h shores and floating islands on
the lake abound in blue and white
neroi. the latter peing he bird from
aisrette now barred from the United
States by the new tariff act. Then
there are blue and white cranes. COR
peEcans and several species
OF the rall family. An d feature
IS lne recent arrivals of a number
OF wild duck. They arc beginning to
come IN ever increasing numbers.
out of m" jungle there are many
ooer ana ING number is on the in
crease in spit" of the fact that they
SIM ar" beng hunted. They are not
Noi on The taboo list T'apir. ar for
est cattle ai ihr natives call them.
also arc numerous and are becoming
H'li'e tame. ii has heen noted within
The last few weeks that the wild cat
is also on the increase. Then there
arc reported to be many alligators IN
'1atHn lake and in tho Chagre and
Other smaller rivers.
With the depopuIation of the zone,
which is we'll under way. there will
he even less hunting II fishing than
theTe Is now. Wild fowl and game
vii! be undlsttrhed and probably will
make of the isthmus a permanent
home. and haven.
Making both ends meet is Col.
hoethals present problem, somewhat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14

ecutive power. will carry back among
her followers those who have many
memories of the Salvation Army's
early history in America.
Where Woman is Equal.
Standing at the helm. as it were,
OF TINS transport newly, converted for
me occasion, Commander Eva Booth
,ypiiies the spirit OF woman's
equality in the army workings And
in the 700 strong the officers and
soldiers are men and women, ability
to serve being the only requirements
which. have placed the straps upon
their sleeves. ~
Back to militant England this
energetic woman will take her own
army, but she has no suffrage fight
to make. AS she stated in an inter
View, the Salvation Army has ever
stood for the equal recognition of
woman and woman's ability with that
OF men. Sex, which places the ban in.
America. against woman's accom-
plishments, knows no recognition in
the army. The Salvation Army. saws
MES Booth, settled the suffrage uues-
ton long before it ever became a ma.
tional issue. 80,
That is why the commanding off,
Ger in this novel battleship is a wom-
an, and why many Of the officers and
soldiers are women.
a World Reunion.
n International congress, OF
~ army, where the American SOL
aagts are going. there will be repre-
Black n yellow, white and brown
brothers will tell the history Of the
army's work throughout tho civilized
and uncivilized world.
II Is the desire of Commander
Boot and her workers to make q fine
showing from The United States. as
Ims country is next In Importance to
which. has marked her servics ia the
army. Miss Booth fs'Y 6lsaSed, hut not
Gomplacent about the work In Amer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
NEGRO

Nashville. Tenn, Fob. 12.--Rcsul,s
uf an important and f~ar-rcarhins
character are expected from the meet
ing of TN" National Negro Press As
sociatirn, which assembled in this city
TO-DAY for 4 two days session. In adj
litiun To discussing matters purely of
interest to tho membership of the as
sociatipn. the meeting will consider
plans for the hctterment Of tho negro
race throughout tho United States.
These plans for the moral uplift OF
tho negroes havc been under consider
alton for n long time by the associa-
ton. In cooperation with other or
CARNATIONS il is proposed to wage a
nationwide campaign to secure a. gen.
era! recognition of the political rights
OF the negro and equal opportunities
in education and the industries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
operations from the tropics to the
frozen north if tho government goes
ahead with the ALASKAN railway pro-

frozen north if Tho government goes
ahead with the ALASKAN railway pro-
ieet.
sanitation of the iSthmus is also
AGAIN looming up as II of the prob
lens of the canal. While not SO acute
as it was during the early years OF
construction. it is now an importan.
matter by reason of the great extent
of Gatun lake formed by the closing
of the spillway at Gatun dam.
Gatun lake at the So foot level at
which it is proposed to maintain this
portion OF the great canal, has COW
cred an area OLA littlc more than
40 square miles of jungle. AS the
waters rose there was backed up in
many out Of the way places much
baciwater that is more or less stag
nant. Some of this is already being
oiled by the SANITARY division but
much OF it is in isolated places and
The oiling squads will have to he
kept at work indefinitely and this will
MAKE sanitation one of the important
functions of the permanent govern
ment of the canal zone To aid in
the work it is hoped to acquire ~ five
mile strip aroun that portion of
Gatun lake not within the borders Of
rrenMa,ioinns fd5a TIC the elec,rlflca.
ton of tho Panama railroad across
the lsthmus of Panama practically
will be completed early this spring
when the high tension installation is
finished. .A]ready there have been
erected many of the track span hridg.
cs which will carry the power across
the istllrnus.
Ut is planned 10 manufacture at tho
electrical power plant at Gatun abou,
1000 horse, power which will he dis.
tributed To all the points along the
lsthmns for light and power purposes
Much Of this will be transmitted tt
the permanent headquarters town o1
Balboa at the Pacific entrance to the
canal where The large navy aud either
repair shops will he located.
IL is moi the intention of the GOV.
eminent to Immediately undertake
the complete clectrificatio of the
railroad for the reason that at presen,
there is no knowing the mount ol
traffic he road will carry across the
isthmus after the opening of the can.
al should This prove to he sufficiently
large to warrant the expense of max.
ing tho change the railway will alto.
setaer cease 10 he a steam road.
In anticipation Of this POSSIBILITY
the track span bridges are being
erected and are wide enough to per.
nit the construction of n two track
o Il o Panama to Colon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
FOR SOCIAL SERVICE.

Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 14.-Public
health. education. morals and a wide
variety of other problems relating to
the welfare of the people of North
Carolina are being discussed at the
State Social Conference. which as
sembled i'll this city today for u three
days session. In the large and repre-
sentative attendance. the prominence
of the speakers and the importance
of the subjects scheduled for consid-
Grafton. the conference probably
never has been equalled by any singu-
lar conference held in the South.
Governor Craig called the gathering
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14

-----
Consul General Mason has brought
together the figures of French export
To- the United States during 1879.
They We're S1A0.0ls,543 OF S3,ti5,"S4
larger than those of 1912. thus pass
ina the total of amy previous YEAR.
Tho no, gain in three years has been
ST., n00. 900.
The export FROM the Paris district
show that the exports of automobiles
and automobile accessories which
amounted to s1.2oa,A1@ in 1912 was
cut in half during 1917. The exports
u paintings, precious stones, and
hides show considerable advances, and
thc increases in textiles was about sin
~ per cent. Paris exports have risen
in eleven years from s41 100000 to
$50, 900. 900.
Army experts are experimenting
with u new m%onuplanc which is TO
he tho dreadnought of the French AIR
licet. one of these machines alread!
tried uut is projected with armor
plates and carries n quick tiring ma
chino gun. 1t was designed from
specifications furnished by the French
army aviation corps after a careful
study II the requirements in war as
shown i,y the action OF acroplanes in
Africa and in the Balkan wars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14

Between a half-baked optimist and
a kiln-dried pessimist, which would
you choose?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14

not an art Of peace; it originates in
strike and anxiety-not in tranquility
and concord. The ever prosperous
nave no history: they have no music.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
CHARITIES.

Gainesville. IA, Feb. 14.-From all
over the state delegates gathered here
today for the annual meeting Of the
Florida conference Of charities and
correction, the sessions Of which will!
continue over Sunday. Governor
Trammell Is h president of, the con-
ference.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
Safe for Babies. Effective for Crown

That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t has the confidence of your
druggist. who knows it will give you
satisfaction. w. w. Nessmith, States
boro. Ga. sa%s: II have used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in my fam
lily and have sold it in my store and
it never fails to cure Refuse a. sub.
stitute.-McCrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14


Who's no mere burgomaster,
but the business manager Of Day.
ton, where they make the tills
the cash register? Who'd run
the works Of this we'll known
municipality asssif it were a steel
plant Or a bass drum factory?
Whose job it is to get results
and shake the erstwhile jinx, al
though his plans provide no split
Tor local hinky-dinks? Who
and guards the keg Of pork-a
surcr boss than Croker ever was
in old New York; Who pulls a
larger stipend than the governor
Of state, and earns It II, he cuts
). the ice? shake hands with II:
4. Waite. lj
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
RETIREMENT OF Co1rMAN.

Washington. Feb. 14.-Thc first
retirement OF the year among the
high officers of the navy took place
today. when Rear Admiral V. L. Cott-
man was removed from the active
list OH o of having rea ched
the age limit of So years. Until re-
Gently Admiral Cottman was in COM
mand Of the Puget Sound navy
sard. 4. native of Louisiana. he
graduated from the Annapolis acad-
envy in 1872 and rose through tho
successive grades Of the service IN
til he reached his present rank oi
rear admiral in 1910.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14

to order this morning and delivered
the opening address. During the day
the conference discussed the negro
problem and the needs of the rural
communities. Subsequent sessions of
the conference will lie devoted to the
discussion of prison reform, the tu-
h%erculosis problem, city and town
planning. cooperation of the church.
es, schools as social centres, neighbor-
hood Improvement. and the reduction
Of adult illiteracy..
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-12

must be accomplished during the
forthcoming year. Under favorable
conditions these maturities ought to
be financed without difficulty. The
financial situation abroad is still
somewhat disturbed, but is gradually
righting itself. The main difficulty
is there has been the exhaustion of
capital supplies by the enormous
masses of new issues and the waste
OF militarism. The pressure for new
capital Is still exceedingly insistent.
1t is as well to recognize that there
must be a slowing down in this re-
spect. Canada and some other sec
tions of the world have overborrowed
and must temporarily suspend fur
ther demands. In Europe business
shows reactionary tendencies, which
will tend to relieve monetary strain.
The situation, however, in Paris is
improving, and the refinancing of
Balkan loans as we'll as placing the
new French loan will probably now
go through without difficulty.
In spite of all drawbacks, however,
there are sufficient changes for the
better to warrant much more cheer
full attitude toward the future, and
we can consistently wish all our
friends and patrons a happy and
prosperous new year.
HENRY CLEWS.