davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
ADVISES GRADUATES ON
SUBJECT OF GOODNESS
Rev. VIM. A. BOIger Addresses
the Students of Assumption
at Commencement.

Seek We first the kingdom OF God
and His justice" was the appropriate
text of a sermon preached by Rev.
William a. BOlger. c. S. c., of Notre
Dame Thursday evening to the class
Of boys and girls completing their
course at the Assumption school.
The closing exercises were held at St.
Joseph's Catholic church, opening at
1880 o'clock. The diplomas were
awarded the eighth grade students
and the music pupils by Rev. z. j.
Carroll. pastor of the church, who
also gave the papal blessing. Rev.
John F. DeGroote, pastor of st. Pat
rick's church, gave the closing bene-
dictiOn.
The graduates and pupils Of the
school were seated together in the
front of the church and the large
audience was composed of their par
ents and friends. The opening hymn
was sung by the boys and girls, after
which Father Bolger gave his SER
mon.
I'VE should be good" he said, "be-
cause 1t is good TO be goOd-because
by being good and true we hold our
selves in closer unity with God"
1--WE are all in search of happiness.
because it is human to seek it, yet we
all find happiness in different ways
and in different places. Women seek
grace; and beauty; men seek money
and fame; priests seek the good of the
people. but we should all remember,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
FAKE AGENCIES ARE
BEING INVESTIGATED
Men at Gary Are Made Victims
of SharperS Who Promise
Good Jobs.

Frank ]. Murphy. superintendent Of
the local employment bureau. return
ed last night from Gary where he has
been investigating conditions relative
to the fees charged by self constituted
agents who are alleged TO be sending
men to the harvest fields of Oklahoma.
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. Due
to alleged collision on the part of the
Gary men and confederates from Chi
cagO Mr.. Murphy said it was impossi-
bic to secure any tangible evidence
against the men.
The charges against the Gary men
are that Job Sellers" approach the
ignorant class of men who are unable
TO read or write English Promises of
good jobs are made to them and then
tickets to the place where said jobs
are supposed to be are sold at an over
charge. According to Mr.. Murphy a
gang of ten or more are rounded up
in Gary and then turned over to some
man from Chicago who takes them in
charge. Due TO this trade" between
the Chicago and Gary men Mr.. Muir
ply said it was impossible to get any
convicting evidence.
Mr.. Murphy went TO Gary at the re-
quest of Thomas w. BrOlley chief of
the bureau of statistics at Indianapolis
and also of Secretary of Labor Wilson
of Washington.
This JOB Selling Mr.. Murphy stat
ed was in violation of the statutes
which provides that body of men can
not be shipped to foreign fields with
out the sanction Of a licensed employ
ment bureau. Since the employment
bureaus at Gary went out Of existence
the local bureau has the jurisdiction
over the Gary district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

may begin TO gradually lessen the treat
ment as your bust begins TO reach the re-
quired size and hrmness. Inquiries con-
cerning my method have been so extreme
~ numerous that. although many are let
ters from personal acquaintance. j found
IL impossible 10 write personal letters In
reply to each. I have therefore decided 10
have q full description Of my method
printed in the form OF a small booklet for
free distribution 10 any ladies sufficiently
interested 10 send me two 2-cent stamps
for return postage. / have nearly a thou
sand OF these booklets left, and this offer
is made in the belief that Il may prove OF
interest 10 the general public as well as 10
my personal acquaintance. Simply send
your name and address 70 Marguerite
MerIain. suite l71O-A Pembroke House.
Oxford street. London, W. England, and
while they last, a regular copy Of my
booklet Will be sent 70 you by return post.
sealed in plain wrapping. Postage on a
letter 70 England is only cents. and no
money IL 70 be sent me. for / have nothin z
10 sell. and that is not mr. object In con
senting 10 have this article published
bust development - DIR. Colonnay Of the
.sted opinion of its efficacy, his report Is
be young or old, what her condition
his treatment she has an fnfallible method
In view of this praise from the highest
OF the treatment. there can
ng 10 to every reader who requires any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

from its cocoon. In 4 single month my
busts were developed six inches, the hol-
lows I'm my cheeks. neck chest, shoulders
were quickly hlled out and made marvel
ously smooth, graceful and fascinating in
contour. from a fatchested. imperfect. sin
gular masculine appearing member OF my
sex I was transformed into the full bos-
omed and sublime perfection Of ideal wO-
man hood. I neither need nor desire the
slightest profit for explaining 10 others the
method that did so much for me. and J
have nothing whatever TO sell. this offer
being prompted By gratitude alone.
/ found that the breasts. being the only
organs I'm the human body which lie Idle
and out Of use the greater part OF ones
lifetime. they positively can never he de-
velOped by treating them as though they
were simple muscles or other organs in use
daily with regular and constant functions
10 perform. I firmly believe that the new
and radically different met cd Of develop
ing which I discovered Is he only one IN
existence which takes this fact into cOnsid-
Grafton. and the utter failure OF all the
other methods. treatments. medicine and
Notion referring this new method OF
Faculty of Medicine. Paris. for a disinter
a follows: NO matter whether n woman
OF health may be. I firmly believe that in
for developing and identifying her bust
medical authority. rendered after careful Z
be no cause for hesitation In recommend
thing Of the kind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

appliances which l formerly used is thus
fully explained. The first moment you feel
the tingling. exhilarating action my treat
ment eXerts, the fOrerunneT of the splen-
did development soon 10 follow, you will
then be able TO realize why it cannot fail
to cause dormant tissues to rapidly de-
veOp as they awaken to new life.
Without knowing it, you already have the
facilities for using the treatment in the
strict privacy of your own home unknown
to your most intimate friends. My only
caution TO you is: Do not use the treat
ment unless you really require at least
8 to 4 inches or more bust development.
Do not use il to develop other parts OF
your body without developing the bust,
for while it greatly improves the general
health and fills out neck, shoulders and
chest, IL is certain to act primarily upon
the mammary glands Of the bust As the
development IS permanent and cannot be
reduced afterward. be sure to discontinue
the treatment as soon as your bust be-
comes exactly the size and hrmness de-
sired. Growth cannot continue after treat
ment is stopped. but on account Of the
strong. stimulating action exerted you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

no matter what else we may desire,
we must seek first the kingdom of
God and His glory and all things else
shall be added unto you"
Those receiving diplomas for COM
pleting the eighth grade work were
Maurice Thornton, Edward Probst,
Agnes Champagne; Constance Bar
Der, Agatha Guendling, Anna Dave
line. Esther Beaudry and Marie
Seguin. Those receiving diplomas for
completing the music course were
Marjorie Meegan, Irene Hiss, Marie
Luther, Agatha Guendlin, Constance
Barber, Anna Mccartney, Mildred
Wolf Cecilia Scheibelhut, Agnes
Scheibelhut, Agnes Klingenberg, Mary
Miller, Geraldine Hauck, Bernadette
Buchheit, FlOrine Marsh and Howard
BenitZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lendley McHenry, 307
Paris St, daughter, June s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

No longer need any woman suffer the
humiliation Of a fat. scraggy chest, nor
endure the thoughtless shafts Of ridicule
or pity which pierce the hearts of those
unfortunate members Of her sex who lack
that disting gushing and essential attribute
OF perfect feminine beauty, a perfect bust.
For fifteen years l vainly lOnged for this
alluring attraction that nature had denied
me, and the lack of which OverShadOwed
every other attraction l possessed. l fool
ishly and vainly tried worthless and harm
full pills and medicine, also massage.
creams, exercises. vacuum appliances, APP
paratus. electricity, prescriptions and
everything else I had ever heard of, bat
only harm resulted. so | was finally
Obliged 10 give up I'm despair and conclude
that my condition was hopeless and must
be due to hereditary causes, like being too
tall or too short.
The miracle working discovery which
finally released me from this condition was
purely accidental and one which / shall
never cease 70 regard as prOyidential \
dull dreary world became gay and bright
again. l felt like a butterfly newly burst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
WINNERS ENTERTAINED
Pink Team Had the Best Attendance
at Sunday school.

Members of the Pink team of the
Young Peoples alliance of the First
Church of the Evangelical asSOcia-
ton were entertained Thursday even
ing at a picnic dinner at Yoder's
grove by the White team which was
defeated in an attendance contest.
The contest was on for IL weeks, the
Pinks having an average Of three
more on each Sunday than the
Whites.
Games and contests were enjoyed
during the evening. a marshmaliow
roast was the feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
Aviator Carries Ten Passengers NJ
6,561 Feet.

ST. PETERSBURG, June ia
new altitude record for an aeroplane
carrying eleven persons was establish
ed Thursday by Aviator SikOrski. who
assembled 6,561 feet with ten passen-
gers.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Kalam Kenneth, %. painter. to
Annie Dobrosky, 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

To have rejected seventeen propos-
ais at seventeen years OF age is the
unique distinction of Dorothy Aims
worth daughter OF Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton, who was recently acquitted OF
poisoning her second hus oand. Rear
Admiral Joseph Eaton.
Following the news that Mrs. Eaton
had remarked her first husband. ID.
Henry Ainsworth. Dorothys father.
came the word that the young lady
herself was seriously considering four
cept one soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
GRANTED DIVORCE.

Martha Meleg was granted divorce
from Balind Meleg in superior court
Thursday and given the custody of
their child. Martha Herczeg. the
plaintiffs maiden name was restored.
The charges were based upon the de-
sertion of his family by Melig in
April, 1912.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
TO ATTEND MEETING.

J. @. Ames, social secretary of the
Y. VI. c.. A, is visiting his brother at
Madison, Wis. Before returning Mr..
Ames will attend the Employed Off
GERS convention at Lake Geneva, Wis.
June q to %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

Strawberry festival tonight. Where
Tippecanoe Place.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
HAMLET MAN FACES
MURDER INDICTMENT
James Montgomery Expected To- BE
Held Responsible for Frank
Iear1nan's Death.

james Montgomery probably VIII
be indicted Friday by the Starke
county grand jury for the murder of
Frank I.earman. who died in local
hospital An indictment for first de
gree murder will be asked.
Learman was the proprietor OF a
moving picture show and put Mont
gomery out Of the theater one Satur-
day night while the latter was intoXl-
Gated. Montgomery drew FISH knife
from his clothes and stabbed Lear
man several times.
He was brought 10 this city where
he died a few days later. Montgom-
cry is a young farmer age 20.
Strawberry festival tonight. Where
Tfpna~auoa place -AdNf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
WILLING TO RESIGN If HE WAS
NOT SUCCEED HIM.
NEUTRAL MAN IS SOUGHT
Villa Declares That If Carranza Per.
sists in Ignoring National ConVen-
ton He viii Be Responsible For
War That Follows.

Washington, Oct, 23.-General Car
rama is willing to retire from the
post of chief executive in Mexico City
provided General Villa is not instru-
mental in procuring his resignation.
He also wishes to be assured that his
retirement will not mean the ascend,
ancy of Villa.
This explanation of General Car
ranza's position made informally at
Mexico City was received by the
American government here today.
General Carranza indicated his will
lingness to have the convention re-
quire that both he and Villa give way
to a neutral for the provisional presi-
dency.
In the meantime, however, official
reports to the state department tola
of the advance northward of several
thousand Carranza troops.
Carranza representatives said this
was not for purposes of attack, but
precautionary defense in case the con.
vention disagreed and Villa moveu
his forces southwark.
Carranza's attitude toward the con
yention has kept the delegates in sus-
pense. Generals Obregon and Blanco
went to the Mexican capital two days
ago to persuade Carranza of the fu-
tility of opposing the wishes of the
convention.
General Felipe Angeles has gone to
CCernavaca to invite General Zapata
to send delegates. He is reported to
have obtained the promise of the
southern chief to send "A representa-
tives. The convention is waiting the
return of these missions.
Official reports show that the Mex,
leo City newspapers are publishing
editorials attacking the purposes and
the acts of the Aguas Calientes gath
erig.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
HEAVY FIGHTING ALONG WHOLE
LINE DEMONSTRATES AeIL-
lTY TO DEFEND LINES.
FIGHTING GROWS VIOLENT
TWO Disguised German Officers At
tempt Capture of English Ammuni-
That Follows.

Paris, Oct. 23.-11:46 p.m.-Watch-
ing each others every move in order
to take advantage of the slightest
weakness at any point, the two great
armies continued violent attacks and
counter attacks throughout last night
and today according to statements
made by officers and officials arriv-
ing here from various sections of the
battle line.
These assaults did not affect any
noticeable change in the positions al
though the allies were compelled to
give way a little at LaBassee, thir-
teen miles southwest of Lille.
At Armentieres also the fighting
was very stubborn and the allies gain
ed some ground.
Two officers in British uniform to-
day halted the motors belonging to
an ammunition convoy as it was pro
ceeding to the British lines at Ar
mentieres with supplies.
Halt, you are running into Ger
man trenches" was the command
given.
The captain in command of the
convoy spoke to the two officers, who
were driving a British automobile.
After a few words had passed, the
captain noted that the men who had
halted him spoke with slight accent,
whereupon he drew his revolver and
shot both his supposed comrades in
arms. At the same moment squad
ron of German cavalry appeared d
short distance away.
The British captain then ordered
the truck drivers, most of whom
London motor bus chauffeurs, to dis
mount with their rifles and take
position in a ditch beside the road to
defend the convoy. The German cav
airy was about to charge and de-
tachment of German infantry had ar
rived on the scene when from the
other side a French battalion appear
ed Sharp fighting followed and the
Germans retired with heavy losses.
The allied commanders regard the
result of today's fighting as favorable
to their troops since Il has proved
their ability to Withstand frequent
and formidable shocks from the pow
erfully reinforced German army with
cut perceptibly giving way.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
Bug Food For Belqians.

London, Oct. 23.-10:50 p. m.-The
American commission for Belgian re
lief today received from the Belgian
minister in London, Count de la Laing
100000 taken from the Be, ,gian re-
lief funds entrusted to the minister.
The commission prefers that dona-
tions for the Belgians made in the
United States take the form of food
stuffs shipped in neutral bottoms to
Rotterdam. 1t is purposed by the
commission to start an information
bureau in New York.
The commission is advised that the
food supplied at the relief stations in
Brussels is calculated to last only un-
II, Saturday.
In Charleroi the food is exhausted
and the population is subsisting on
potato soup.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
Vienna,s Food shortaae.

Venice, via Paris, Oct. 23-9: so D.
m.-Advices from Budapest say that
owing to the war and the necessity
of supplying the army with beef, the
consumption of cattle has increased
enormously. Since the beginning of
tie war $4,000 oxen have been slaugh-
teIeC in Budapest as against 25,000
fer the corresponding period of 1913.
The shortage in the supply of cat
lie is very apparent. The consump'
ji1n of horse flesh is rapidly increas-
ing Five hundred horses brought
into the Vienna market on Monday
sold for from 500 to $50 each.
Since the beginning of the month
TIE prices of eggs and butter in
Vienna have risen tremendously.
Peasants now are making enormou
profits hut show such a disposition to
horde their gains that the rural Cath
olic clergy recently were instructed to
urge their people to buy farm ma
c1inery and other useful articles to
tereiit the whole community.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
Russians Decorated.

London. Oct 23.--l1 p. m.-Em-
p.ror Nicholas has conferred the or
der of Saint George. third class, on
Grand Duke Nicholas, commanderin-
cliee of the Russian force, and the
same order, fourth class, on Captain
Martinoff.
C.uiain Martinoff, though wounded
remained for three days on an un'
protected observation post exposed to
shcr and shrapnel fire directing the
artillery fire. When a shell started a
ere close to a powder magazine he
led tie party which extinguished tie
fames.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
ANOTHER BANK ROBBED.

Vandervoort, Ark, Oct. 23.-Two
men held up the cashier in the Mer-
chants Bank this afternoon but OBJ
tanned only s105.
The men thrust revolver in the
cashiers face and ordered him to
open the safe. However, he was so
long at work with the combination
that the robbers finally took what
money was In the till and ran outside
where a companion was holding their
horses. They galloped off, firing
many shots to intimidate pursurers as
they went.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
MANY PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
Petroerad Announces a Clean-Cut Vic
tory in the Fighting in the Vicinity
of Warsaw and lVangorod-Aus-
trians Still Holding.

Petrograd, Oct. 23-The official
communication was issued tonight by
the Russian general staff
The energetic offensive of our ar
mics which have crossed the Vistula
on a large front encounters no resist.
ance on the part OF the Germans, who
continue to retreat.
IN the trenches below Ivangorod,
we took large quantities of war stores
and ammunition abandoned by the
reserve corps of the Prussian guard
in it's hasty retreat.
The Austrian armies continue to
fight with stubbornness on the Wis
tula, on the San, and particularly to
the south of Przemysl.
'In East Prussia there is no change
in the situation"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
Villa Still Determined.

Mexico City, Oct. 23-Colonel Con
zales Cara, personal representative
of General villa, today declared that
If General Carranza persists in his
policy of ignoring the action of the
convention he would be responsible
for the inevitable war ofollow."
'The convention was called to draft
platform and form a provisional
government, said Colonel Cara. II
cannot act merely in an advisory ca,
pacity. as demanded by General Car.
rama"
His statements were made in reply
to Carranza's recent message to the
peace convention at Aguas Caiientes
asking by what authority II assumed
national sovereignty.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
Landowners Employ Prisoners.

London, Oct. 24.-12:50 a. ma
Reuter- dispatch from Berlin coming
by way OF Amsterdam says:
The Vorwaerts bitterly complains
that the government is encouraging
land owners to employ prisoners of
war for agricultural work in prefer
ence to the hundreds of thousands OF
unemployed who would be glad to
earn the direct wage. The land own
ers employ the prisoners because
they are cheaper
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
SHIPPING IS ENDANGERED
And a Determined Effort Will Be
Made Especially to Capture or Sink
and Others.

London, Oct 23.-7 p. m.-More
than seventy warships are hunting
the eight or nine German cruisers at
large in the Atlantaic, Pacific ana
Indian oceans, seeking to destroy
them, according to a statement issued
by the admiralty tonight outlining the
steps that are being taken to protect
commerce. The hunted cruisers in
clude the Emden, which has sunk or
captured twenty British vessels to
date in the Indian ocean, and the
Karlsruhe, which has taken thirteen
British ships in the Atlantic. The
statement says:
Searching for these vessels and
working in concert under various
commanders-in-chief are approximate.
ly seventy British, Australian, Japan
ese, French and Russian cruisers, not
including auxiliary cruisers. Among
these are number of the tastes,
British cruisers.
The vast eXpanse of seas and
oceans and the many thousands of
islands offer almost infinite choice OF
movement TO the enemy's ships. In
spite of every effort to cut off their
coal supply it has hitherto been
maintained by one means or another.
In the face of increasing difficulty
the discovery and destruction Of
these few enemy cruisers therefore is
largely matter of time. patience and
good luck. The public should have
confidence the commanders chief
and the experienced captains serving
under them are doing all that is pos.
sible and taking the best steps to
bring the. enemy to action
Our commanders so far have been
occupied in very serious and impor-
tant convoy duty. but this work has
somewhat lessened and the number of
searching cruisers is being continual
ly augmented
Meanwhile, merchant ships must
use all the precautions which have
been suggested. On routes where
these instructions have been followed
they have so far proved very effec-
tive. The same vastness of the sea
which has so far enabled the German
cruisers to avoid capture will protect
trade.
The only alternative to the meth
DDS now adopted would be the mar
sAaling of merchantmen in regular
conveys at stated intervals. So far
it has not been thought necessary to
hamper trade by enforcing such a
system.
The percentage of loss is much
less than was reckoned on before the
war. Out of four thousand British
ships engaged in the foreign trade
only thirty-nine have been sunk bv
the enemy, or less than one per cen,
in all. Besides, seven vessels are
now overdue in Atlantic waters.
THE rate Of insurance for cargoes
which at the outbreak of the war was
ned at five guineas per cent has now
been reduced to two guineas per cent,
"On the other hand German overse1
trade has practically ceased to exist.
Nearly all their fast ships which
could have been used as auxiliary
cruisers were promptly penned into
neutral harbors or have taken refuge
in their own. Among the compare.
lively few German ships which have
put to sea 193 have been captured. or
nearly four times the number of these
lost by the very large British mer-
chant marine
I'm these circumstances there is no
occasion for anxiety and no excuse
for complaint"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
Battles in Belaium.

amsterdam, via London, Oct 23.--
100 p. ma heavy battle is raging
- Belgium about 20 miles souh of
1ae Ghent Bruges line and north of
l'oulols, according to the Telegraaf's
rrofrespondent in Sluise, Holland.
l'ouiois was bombarded by the Ger
Vans again on Thursday.
ugitiyes from Roulois declare y
"ss the correspondent, that forty
.nhanltants of that town were shot by
we uermans during the invaders oc
sapouon, and that all the prominent
''mehs We're taken as hostages.
mere is no confirmation of the re