davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

LOrenettes and jeweled Opera-glasses
will be leveled at the reeking black and
white forms writhing in the ring, and
gentle "Paf-bleu's" or "Mon Dieu's''
will have taken the place of the similar
yelps of "Swat him in the Stats, Boz y
and "NOw, you boob, kill EN-" Not
that this fight will be any different in
this respect from any other half way
good exhibition here which have gone
before. ola BOxe' is simply the lat
est fad of the fast and fashionable rich
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

The Juntura Times has called upon
It's readers for plebiscite on the
question of new county to be formed
from territory in western Malheur and
eastern Harney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

Phone Main 81 and place
your Want Ad where it OiH do
the most good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
Celebrities To Be Present.

But there will be gallery, too, made
up of mostly Frenchmen, former de-
votees of "la savate" or boxing with
the feet and hands, but who now clamor
after another and newer gOd-GeOrge
Carpenter, the young Frenchman who
twice defeated Bombardier Wells, the
British champion and thereby champion
of Europe, heavyweight class. These
gallery gods will not let pass the chance
to below the traditional insults to the
men in the ring. And lastly there will
be the celebrities present. In America
these are usually shining lights of the
sporting world. A few of these will
be at the ringside here Saturday. But
the real stars among the spectators will
be Maurice Maeterlink, the great Bel
gium philosopher and poet, author of
the Blue Bird', "Mary Magdalen'
and "Sister Beatrice; Augusta Bo-
doin, the world s most noted sculptor;
Henry bernstein and Henri Bataille,
the playwrights; Jean Richepin, the
Academic Francaise poet; painters,
senators, members of the Chamber of
Deputies, not to mention certain of
Europe S most dashing dukes, duchesses,
princes and others of noble blood. Some
shift from pushing cotton trucks in
Galveston, Texas for Jack; some change
from the blast furnaces of Pittsburg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
STEAMER IS AGROUND.

been promised by the street car man
agement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

Nap Fucker the Brooklyn Nation
al 5 star curve ball artist, spurncd q
Federal league offer of 100000 Il year
for three years, it was stated here to-
day lie told the Federal aggregation
that he was signed up with Brooklyn
aud would not consider any proposal to
break his contract.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
MORAN HAS ADVANTAGE OF TWO INCHES IN REACH
OVER LACK JOHNSON, BLACK BRU|SER, BUT LATTER
HAS HEAVIER BCEPS AND IS TRAINED TO 2l5
Pugiss Wind Up Training Today for the Big Bout on
Saturday Night-RumOrs That the Fight Has Been
Fixed Has an Effect on the Betting and Only Light
Wagers Are Being Put Up-Odds in Favor of Black.

peerless leader of the Chicago Cubs,
who is now in his second year as man
ager of the New York Americans, here
for n fiyc.game tilt with the Boston
Red Sox, Next year, Chance said, his
team would be real contender
81 m satisfied with my team only
as defensive aggregation" Chance
contiued. "Thc players are a bunch
of fine fielders. They are also able
to use good judgment on the bases,
but we need hitters badly.
"My team improved 100 per cen;
this season over last year, but the rea-
son we haven't been able to make a
good showing is because other clubs
improved even more
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

"lf ! just had couple of real slug.
gers on my team, the lauks would be
up ,hefo fighting for the pewuant in.
stead eli uuggIug TO keep out of the
cellag said Frank thoace. erstwniIe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
GIVEN HARRY zOSS
Man Charged With Attempting
to Kill Clifton KinCh Gets
Minimum Penalty.

Harry zoss, 20 years old, indicted
for an attempt to kill Clifton Kinch
last March, was given a suspended
sentence of two years Friday by Judge
Van Fleet in the superior court. Two
years is the minimum sentence in
such cases and during that time Zoss
Will be practically on parole from the
penitentiary. The sentence was given
upon the petition of Pros Montgomery
and with the consent of Kinch, who
also appeared in court.
1t was the judgment of the prose-
cutOr that no conviction could be Sc
cured, inasmuch as the unwritten law
would be the defense. According to
the evidence in the case the shooting
grew out of trouble over ZOss's sister,
with whom Kinch was keeping COM
pany. 1t appeared that Zoss had or
dered Kinch to stay away from the
sister and that Kinch had failed to
comply with the order. On the night
of March IA, Zoss met his sister and
Kinch near the corner of Lafayette
and Sample SITS. An alteration arose
between the men and as a result Kinch
was shot in the abdomen and for a
time his life was despaired of. ZOss
maintained that he had TO shoot in
self defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
BURY TWO VICTIMS OF
VARN|SH TANK BLAST
Fellow Workmen Attend Funer-
ais of BARLEY Mclaughlin
and George MCCague.

Funeral services of BARLEY Nc
Laughlin and George McCague, who
were killed Wednesday afternoon in
an explosion at the O'Brien Narnish
Co, were held Friday. The funeral Of
Mclaughlin was held Friday morning
at 8 o'clock from St. Patrick's Catho
lie church, Rev. John +. DeGroote
officiating. McCague was buried in
the afternoon, services being held
from the residence at o'clock at
$50 Diamond av. Rev Melvin Hunt
of the Trinity NJ. Z. church officiated.
Mclaughlin was buried in Cedar
Grove cemetery. Many carriages were
in line, employees from the factory at
tending the funeral In the afternoon
they attended the funeral of their
other brother workman McCague.
Fear was held for some time that
Mrs. Mclaughlin, wife of Mclaughlin,
would give way mentally under the
strain. Only three weeks ago an only
daughter was struck by an automobile
from the effects of which she died
week later. 1t was said the mother
and all the family worshipped this
child and when her death was fol-
lowed by that Of the husband grave
fears were felt. However, it was re-
ported that Mrs. Mclaughlin held up
bravely at the cemetery this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
SEWING EXHIBIT AND
CORN SHOW OPENED
Samples of Girls HandiWork
and Products of Youthful
Farmers Displayed.

The corn and sewing show of the
boys and girls of the county schools
opened Friday morning in the base
ment Of the court house. Two large
rooms are filled with some fine speci-
mems of the work of the county's
young agriculturists and needle wom-
en-.
Thirty-fve exhibits of corn are on
display. Accompanying each display
is a history of the growing of the
crop prepared by the boy grower.
This history includes the kind OF soil,
the date of planting. cultivation, seed
selection and other details of the
growth.
In the girls exhibit are 60 aprons,
half a dozen dresses and samples Of
mending and darning. In addition to
these prize exhibits is a general dis
play of the school work done in the
county schools, all grades being in
cluded. An especially attractive ex-
hibit is that of the New Carlisle cen
trail high school.
Four prizes will be awarded in both
the corn and sewing exhibits. For the
boys the prizes will be as follows:
First, trip TO Purdue including a short
course in agriculture; second, orchard
sprayer; third, pruning outfit; fourth,
lens for school work in agriculture.
For the girls: First, choice of trip to
Purdue or material for dress, cost not
to exceed Sill; second. nickel plated
chatting dish; third. siX-piece pearl
handled leather roll manicure set;
fourth, red sewing basket, and fifth,
sterling silver souvenir spoon.
For girls of 10 to IA years old, who
make aprons, darn stockings and
mend the crooked tear in wooden ma
terial two prizes will be awarded in
each township. The first will be a
choice of a reading lamp or six-piece
pearI-handled leather rolled manicure
set. The second prize will be choice
of a sewing box, silk scarf, kid gloves
or sterling silver spoon.
c. L. Coffeen, agricultural agent OF
Elkhart county, is judging the corn
exhibit Mrs. Skinner, county super
visor of domestic science Of Laporte
county is judging the girls exhibits.
Prizes will be announced saturday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
TOYNE PREPARES MAP OF
ALL CITY WATER SYSTEM

A large map of all water connec-
tons and the local water system in
general is being completed by local
engineers to take the place of the old
one at present in use by the dep;
ment. The new map is being made at
the instigatiOn of Supt Toyne of the
water department, and in addition TO
the large map, a system of index maps
are being installed.
The smaller maps each represent an
tenn by which members of the depart
ment may refer to any portion of the
city and point out any bit of con-
struction work that is being sought.
BY a system said to be original with
Mr.. Toyne, the smaller MAPS which
are ID by Il inches in area, are in
deXed so that the continuation of each
may be found through a system of
numbering.
The smaller mays each represent an
area equal TO two city blocks. All
valves, hydrants and other cOnstruc-
ton of the department are shown in
detail upon the smaller maps. The
system was started last May and will
be completed, according to Mr.. TOyne,
by Jan. 1. There are 42S Of the
smaller maps, representing 115 miles
of mains and other connections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
FRANK SCHUYLER.

The death of Frank Schiller. 603 N
Sixth st, River Park, occurred Thurs
day morning after a two weeks ILL
ness. He was born in Berrien county.
Mich, Mar. %, 1862. He came to
South Bend from ST. Joseph. Mich,
II years ago.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Schiller; seven children. Peter
Schiller of Bridgeman, Mich; Mrs.
John Burns OF Muskegon, Mich, and
Charles, William, oliver, Erma and
Lillian. Of South Bend. He leaves
three sisters, Mrs. August Burkhols of
New Buffalo. Mich; Mrs. Ed Story of
BarOda, Mich; Mrs. Elizabeth Davis
of Stevenville Mich; also two broth
ers, Henry Schiller of Bridgeman,
Mich; John Schiller of Levingston,
Mich.
He was a member Of Camp No.
1906, Modern Woodmen, and Of the
Holy Name society of st. Joseph's
church.
Funeral services will be held at st.
JOseph's Catholic church at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. Father Carroll Off
ciating. Burial will be in Cedar Grove
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
ILLEGAL SALES ARE
CAUSE OF ARREST OF
SALOON PR0PRIET0RS
Joseph Paedle and \. c. Thatcher
Are Victims of DetecuveS-Nin
be Arraigned Saturday.

Joseph A. Paedle. 2O9 Huey St, and
A. c. Thatcher. AS s. Michigan St,
saloon proprietOrs, were arrested
Thursday for violating holiday closing
laws. There are three charges against
Paedle and two against Thatcher.
Both men have appeared in city court
To answer charges at other times
Paedle is accused Of allowing per-
sons other than himself and his fam
lily in his barroOm and selling liquor
on a holiday. Thatcher is accused of
selling on a holiday and allowing
persons other than himself in the bar
room On the occasion OF Thatcher
former arrest, the policeman by mis-
take arrested his porter.
Detectives Delinsk and Shirk pro-
cured the evidence. consisting OF sew
eral bottles OF beer and whisky, in
the Paedle affair. and Detectives Diver
and Lane accomplished the other raid.
Beer bottles were procured from each
place. it was said by the police. The
two men Will be arraigned in city
court Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
HOLIDAY BRINGS PETTY
R0BBERIES TO POLICE
Dentists Office, Garage and Bremen
Store Are Subjects Of Burglars
Attacks Within rs Hours.

More than SIC i'm gold was taken
from the office of Dr. T.. ID. Hager in
the Dean building Wednesday about
noon. The thief entered the office bv
means of a skeleton or master KEY
and locked the doors aftar him when
he left. The loss was not discovered
until several hours later The gold
was that used in dental work. This
was the second dental Office robbery
recently, the office of DR. Charles Field
man having been looted of $50 worth
Of gold.
W. H. Nichols of the Twentieth
Century garage reported the loss OF an
OVeTcOat which he had left i'm front
of the ruins of the garage Thursday
afternoon.
The store Of r.. H. Stoller in
Bremen, Ind, according TO a report
received from that city, was entered
Thursday night by burglars who took
articles of merchandise valued at $50.
The local police department was ask
ed to investigate the affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
THIS is THE LIFE.

firing of the precise life of the city,
a bunch of local sportsmen have gone
to the hunting grounds near De Mott
to spend the weekend free from care
Among those who have gone from
here are Sanford Rugee, Nelson
Jones, James Parker, Ed. Doran and
w. ID. Staples. Others will join this
party at the camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
PENALTY SOON DUE
Dealers in Cigars Are Slow in Making
Payments.

Revenue Collector Butler has been
notified that in the event the special
war tax is not paid by cigar dealers
by next Monday evening there will be
a 90 per cent penalty added. This
penalty would make the amount of
the tax equivalent TO the full years
amount instead of the remainder of
the year now due. All dealers what
ever their regular line, who handle
cigars are subject to this tax. Thus
far few grocers have responded and
many druggists are backward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
DEATHS.
PEARL CHAPLIN

Miss Pearl Chaplin, So years old,
daughter of Edward P. Chaplin. 500
Forest av.. died Friday morning at =
o'clock after an ilLplss of many
months. Death was attributed to can
Ger. Miss Chaplin was a resident of
South Bend all her life, being born
here Dec. Is, 1879. She was a MEM
Der of the Progress club. Funeral
services will be he'd from the resi-
dence Monday afternoon at o'clock,
Rev. J. L. Gardiner officiating. Burial
Will be in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
CHARGES FRAUD IN SALE

Suit has been brought in the cir
cult court by Andrew Lupa and Mary
Iupa against Edward r Dubail and
Grace A. Dubail. charging them with
fraud. The plaintiffs geek 10 recover
$2.500 as the price paid for some land
and 10 have the deed to the land can
ceHed. II is charged that the defend
ants sold SO acres 10 the plaintiffs and
that misrepresentation were made
concerning a mortgage on the prop
erty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
EDWARD w. MITCHELL.

Edward William, the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell 622 Brick
av., died early Thursday morning.
The funeral was held at the residence
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Rev.
NJ c. Hunt officiating. Burial was
in the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27

indulge that most brutal and diaboli-
cal passion which makes them hate
one another for the love of God;
Christianity can never truly live till
bigOtry dies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
CARRIES CONCEALED WEAPONS.

A fine OF 81 and costs was lnpOStu
upon Joseph TOmpkiawicZ, 452 ).
Lincoln St, in city court Friday morn
ing for carrying concealed weapons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
ALLEGES MONEY DUE.

Burton d. Giddings has filed suit in
the circuit court against William
Hoover to recover $24.45 alleged to be
due for medical services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
FUNERALS.
MRS WILLIAM CARNEY.

The funeral services for Mrs. Will
lam McGarvey Of Lake Wawasee. who
died Wednesday afternoon, will be
held at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27

AUBURN, y. Y.-Civilians attended
a minstrel and vaudeville show given
by the inmates of Auburn prison.
Prisoners acted as ushers. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the prison
welfare work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
HERD At ST. MARY'S
ATTACKED BY DISEASE
Twenty-Five Cows of Those
Supplying College With Milk
Are Stricken.

Federal and state authorities were
again called TO St Joseph county to-
day when the hoof and mouth disease
in its most virulent form was dis
covered at st. Mary's farm. Twenty
five head Of COWS were found in bad
condition in a herd OF So. This herd
is the dairy herd and supplies the
butter, milk and cream for the college.
The authorities stated this morning
that there are no hopes OF saving any
of the stock and that all will have 10
be killed. In addition there are sew
eral beef animals and some hogs and
sheep.
The disease was first discovered
Wednesday afternoon by the herds
man. He reported yesterday 10
County Agent Bordner. This morn
ing Dr. L. O.. HOuck, federal Inspector.
and Or. ]. Bolser. assistant state vet
erinarian, both visited the farm and
found the cattle in bad condition.
The sudden curtailment OF the dairy
supply OF the school is feared will
work a hardship OF no small caliber
for several days. \ strict quarantine
has been declared on the farm.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Frank Kuzmits. %, laborer; Katie
Jombrts. 10.
WANTED Sweeping busting <nd clean
ing Call Bell phone 16f3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27

WANTED Sweeping. busting 1nd clean
ing. Call Bell phone 1643.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-11
NEW YORK BANKS
ARE NOT WORRIED
Report That Conditions Through
out the Country Show Marked
Improvement
(By Associated press.l

Washington, Sept. 1U-Although
the problem OF readjusting the foreign
exchange market has not been soivei,
reports today TO the federal reserve
board from prominent New York
banks inlicate there is, little cause for
concern.
j. =. MorganJacob II. Schiff and
Benjamin Strong, Jr.. New York bnak-
erS, conferred with the board today for
two hours. Their visit had TO do with
the part New York city banks are ex-
.,ccted to play in relieving the foreign
exchange market. 1t is said they al
SO stated conditions throughout the
country showed marked Improvement.
The bankers told the board that
New York banks stand prepared to
underwrite the $80.O00.O00 obligations
of New York In the hands OF Euro
pean creditors which come due within
the next few months. In return men,
bers of theboard thought New York
banks should not be requested to con-
tribute to the proposed general fund
of $150,000.000 to take care of the to-
tal of American obligations to Eu-
rope. New York's 100000 was in
cluded in the $3.50, ,000,0 900 suggested by
the recent bankers conference here
as tho sum necessary to care for all
such obligations.
The board has not acted formally
upon the plan for creating the $780,
100000 pool. but has passed from con-
sideration OF the principle involved
to details. One point which has caus-
ed diEcussion Is the suggestion that
the board indicate the amounts Of gold
to be contributed by each r. TX.
The board SO far has felt e. dctant
to make q suggestion of this sort
which might look like an order. COM
ing from such a source.
No report has reached the board SO
far from all the clearing house es-
soctation OF the country showing the
gold possessed by all banks. Such re-
ports will prccede any action to carry
'out the plan.
Comptroller or the Currency VIII
iiams tonight reported that S256,I7O,.
900 OF the Aldrich-yreeiand Ecafreney
has been tax en- CUB by banks up to
the close or business Septe. nber 8.
o. this the southern states took $685.
1863 600
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-11

Decisive Battle Races
Bet1Ueen Great Armies
Germans Lose Ground

country which normally has only a
small professional army. has thrown
ligh. upon the governments views re-
gardiEs the duration or the war, or. at
least, on its determination to meet
all possibilities.
A casualty list published tonight
brings the army's losses TO nearlv 49,
600 men, exclusive of the past three
day fighting. Yet this big toll from
the small army seems not to depress
the country.
The news from the western theatre
of war today was scant The Ger
man and Austrian reports minimize
the Importance OF the occupation of
Lemberg. A Vienna dispatch says the
occupation of the city was part OF a
strategic campaign to draw the Rus
SLAMS into Galicia. Petragrad reports
claim that the Archduke Frederick's
army lost 10000 men, that the evac-
uation Of Cracow has commenced and
that the fall of both Cracow and
PrZemysl Is imminent.
The British navy has accomplished
daring although unproductive at
tempt to draw the German battle fleet
into action. A great array of squad
rons and flotillas made sweep into
the North sea for two days, pene-
trating into the Blight OF Helgoland,
but failed to discover German craft.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-11

TURKEY WANTS
TO JOIN FIGHT
ABRoGATIoN OF ALL THE
TREATIES AND PRIVILEGES
CAUSES Mich COMMENT
HER OPP PPORTUNITY'
Turkish Ambassador States s.-:ss That
The Present War Is Turkeys
Opportunity
HER OPPORTUNITY
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, Sept. 10.-Turkey for
mally notified the United States and
other nations today that she had abro-
gated the series Of conventions, trea-
ties and privileges, originating as early
as the 1.th century, Whereby the for
eigners in the Ottoman Empire have
been exempt from local pjurisdiction in
civil and criminal cases. Foreign SUBJ
jects no longer will enjoy what is
known as Extra-Territorial rights
through which they have been tried by
their ogf., Judges, Diplomatic represeE.
tat!ves or consuls.
This practice, abolished by Japan
several years ago through new trea-
ties. Turkey has removed by a stroke
OF the pen. Her purpose. 1t is declar-
ed, Is to assert herr riindependence and
free herself from the domination of
the great powers.
Upon the right revoked has rested
the legal status of American mission
aries in Turkey. permitting them to
maintain churches. hospitals and
schools in religious freedom.
1.-THE removal of everv kind of priyi-
lege enjoyed by the powers in excess
OF what the general principles of in
ternational law allow is the meaning
OF this STEP" A Rusten Bay, Turkish
ambassador to the United States, de-
clared tonight. This war Is Turkeys
opportunity"
Fhe ambassador did not intimate
whether the action foreshadowed war
against Great Britain, without whose
consent in the past no such radical
action would have been attempted
Diplomats of the allied powers. how
ever, believe Turkey is appealing to
Continued on Page Seycn)