davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
WAR
<reoSfapEl!J

WANRE.-BelRian town 10 miles
south OF Louvaiu. II was 90 this
place that the Prussians retreated af-
ter the battle OF Lgny. on the night
OF June 16 1915. Their retreat IS
pribably without parallel in the his
tory OF warfare IL was so perfect
that the morning after the battle. the
victorious French were at "A loss TO
discover where the Prussians had
gone. II was not til late in the after
noon that the French discovered the
route they had followed. II was from
Wavre that Butcher set out the next
day. in time 90 help turn the tide on
the field OF Waterloo.
CHYROW-A railway junction in
Galicia. 90 miles southwest OF Lem
berg. 20 miles directly south OF Pr
emysl Situated in a valley in the
foothills OF the Carpathians. on the
bank Of the Strwiaz, which flows
eastward into the Dniester. The re-
giOn is heavily wooded.
-CONTTE-A Belgian
town Of $500 population, is miles
south OF Brussels. and about 90 miles
north of Mons. An important rail-
road junction.
BIERGHES (BlorlO Is
miles northwest OF Brabant, but close
10 the border OF Hainault, on the line
from Brussels to Osten.
BOCHNEA-A Galician town Of TO-
600 inhabitants. about "a miles east
Of CracOw on the main line 20 Lem
berg There are big salt mines in the
neighborhood.
DUFFIEI--A small railroad station,
IS miles north Of Brussels, and only
nine miles from Antwerp.
TETE DE FLANDRE CF1emish.
Nlaamsch HOofdl--A small commun-
ity across from Antwerp. on the left
bank OF the Scheldt. Behind il is the
great fortified position Of the same
name. The fort is surrounded by a
triple mOat.
POLA-Austrias chief naval station
on the Adriatic about 60 miles below
Trieste. There ia great naval port,
surrounded by arsenals naval dry
docks. etc. all OF this fortified area
being carefully guarded from casual
visitors and possible spies. Pola was
one of the most important war har-
bOrs on the Adriatic during the Rom
an period. and today boasts extensive
remains OF Roman buildings. Among
the most interesting of these is the
Temple Of Augustus built in the year
10 Il. c., and still in a remarkable
state Of preservation. In the center
OF the town rises the citadel hill, with
a strong castle built by the Venetians,
20 whom the town belonged till it was
taken By Austria in 115. The present
population is $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
SEPTEMBER RAINS LIGHT
Twice a. Much Fell During Month of
August

According to statistics compiled by
Henry 5. Swain. government weather
observer. the rainfall for September
was not quite half as heavy as that
Of August. although it was nearly
three times as heavy as July's fall.
There were LIS inches of rain in the
past month. 1886 inches during August
and only 50 during July.
The coolest day OF the month was
Sept %, when the thermometer reg
istered 80 degrees; the highest tenn
perature was 90. and the average tenn
perature foc the month was 64.6,
which is one below the general aver
age for September.
Although there were several light
frosts during the month. there were
none that were heavy enough 10 kill
vegetation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

gOmery and Fred Martin. Plans are
being made for a big rally meeting to
be held az the Warsaw hall Saturday
night when John Czakala of Chicago
al ne present to speak.
The precinct officers elected at the
meeting Wednesday follows: Charles
Niedbalski. chairman; George kajzer.
vice president: j. J. Kazmerzak, sec
rotary; w KiZyzaniak, vice secretary,
and Peter Koszewski Joseph Zalas
ir Andrew GrzeskOwiak, Walek Mo-
chalski and Stanislaus Podenski on a
general workers committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
WOODMEN OF WORLD
PROGRAM COMPLETE
Parade OF 1900 Men TO be Followed
by Entertainments i'm Elks'
Temple.

The final plans for the celebration
that the Woodmen of the World are
TO hold here Saturday. have been an
nounced by the lcc2! committee hav-
ing the matter in charge.
The parade. in which 1900 men will
be in line will start at +. Wayne st.
about o'clock Saturday evening, the
line of march being: North on Mich
igan to Colfax. east 10 William, south
to Washington, east to Main, north
To Colfax, and west TO the Elks tenn
pie. where the evening program will
be held.
Woodmen from Benton HarbOr. st.
Joseph, Niles, Logansport AIishawa-
ka, and several other Indiana and
Michigan cities have already sent
word that they would be present. and
several bands are also to be here for
the occasion.
The program for the evening en-
tertainment in the Tlks' temple which
will start at o'clock, includes the
following numbers:
Opening ode. all members: address
of welcome, y. NJ. ShiVely, South
Bend: response. Judge .. A. Lee Elk
hart; vocal selection, Alvin Hagey,
Elkhart; Goodies" Hon. Adam Wise,
Plymouth: An Ideal Man Harry
Darling. LapOrte; violin solo. Miss
Bessie Arbor; Fraternity, William
Putnam Niles; closing ode. all mem
bers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

Another story of the wonderful merits
OF Natures Creation is told by Fred May
e.. I'LL Milburn street, Indianapolis, Ind,
who was saved from what seemed certain
death by this remedy.
About three years ago / had typhoid
fever which left my stomach in an awful
condition" he writes. Il had enlarge
mCnt of the liver impure blood, gastTitis,
poor circulation. catarrh. hemOTrhage Of
treated with several doctors who said my
condition was hopeless and incurable
They said IL was not necessary for me to
take any medicine. A friend OF mine,
Harry Cuykendan, who had been cured
BY Natures Creation, told me about this
medicine and SO ] thought ] would try IT,
] began improving at once. My appetite
became better and / felt better in every
way. could work a little and knew
was regainng my health. After taking
seven bottles ] was completely cured
having gained 30 pounds. I am enjoying
good health and thank Natures Creation
for curing me | think Ii is a wonderful
medicine
This is by no means an unusual success
for Natures Creation. which is bringing
health and happiness to thousands OF
American homes to-day, accomplishing
what almost seems 10 be the impossible
in cases OF tuberculosis and the cOndi-
uons which lead TO it-such as asthma,
bronchitis Catarrh impure blood and run
truth about this remedy, which We viii
gladly furnish. Write for a copy Of our
new BOOKLET. Truth" containing photos
and testimonials of former sufferers.-M.
l.. Hdymann. Az State Life Bldg. In
dlanapolls, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

Small boys in this city have new
sport shooting English sparrows at
night. electric searchhghts and air
guns being the weapons used. Charles
Mckee recently dispatched 200 of the
birds in one evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
Deposit this in a Ballot Box
WITHIN 10 days from date.
Read Morning and Evening
News Times for particulars.

The upper part of this coupon
Will be kept with the firm and the
lower part is 10 be given TO the custo-
mer.
Do not forget 10 ask for the free
votes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
SIXTH WARD ORGANIZES
NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB

Organization OF a democratic club
in the third precinct OF the sixth ward
has been effected at the precinct head
quarters. Durham aud Union SITS.
Joseph WypisZynskl. candidate for
justice OF the peace. acted as tempo
rary chairman and was largely instru-
mental in effecting the orga nization
Frank Witucki. precinct chairman.
opened the meeting and speeches were
made by Bert Klysz. Chester Mont
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

COLUMBUS" Bury your hammer
and buy "A horn" was the advice
given by Rev. Writ Lother. 10 the
congregation Of the First NJ. E
church. when they refused 10 appro-
pirate fund 10 be used for repairs
for the parsonage. He took the mat
ter before the presiding elder and the
appropriation was ordered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

CROSS FTRE-Lines Of fire from
two or more parts of a fortificatiOn
or military position which cross one
another.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

ANDERSON. - Mrs. Bertha Nc
Carly. p. attempted suicide by taking
carbolic acid. Nistreatment. she said.
by her husband, was the cause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
Mez5saret Hawkes1puuth BASIL De1zazat

o
are O
|
of
is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
ASK FOR VOTING
COUPONS TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

" Co, Clauer Jewelry Co. Bas-
tians drug store, Central Electric
Co, South Bend Bread Co. Busse
Bros. Baking Co, NJ A. Fralick milH-
merry store. Boyer Floral Co, !. w.
Lower Decorating Co, The SmogoT
Lumber Co, Walters, dyers and
cleaners.
This is a form of the free voting
coupon save il. even if YOU do not
know who to vote for. take il home
ard wait until YOU see who is work
ins for the prize.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
EX-LUMBERMAN WEEDS

ROCHESTER,. Ind. oct. 2.-The
marriage of Lyman NJ. Bracket.
prominent republican, ex-lumberman.
and now president of the Progress
Wholesale Grocery Co. of this city.
10 Mrs Katherine RannelS widow of
the late Or. j. y. Raunells took place
al her home here Thursday morning
az 10 o'clock, Dr. O.. G. Chandler of
the Baptist church officiating in a
simple ceremony. Afterward the
couple left for "A three weeks trip
through the east. The families are
the most prominent in tine city. the
groom being well known all over the
state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

Andrew Jackson Hickey. OF La
porte. republican candidate fer con-
gress and T.. r.. Crumpacker. eN-con-
gresham of the tenth district were
the headline speakers at meeting
here Thursday night in the home town
OF Congressman Barnhart Friday
night Hickey winds APP his Fulton
county campaign IN Fulton, south OF
here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

A piece of topaz framed in leather
 The songs and dances of the anga- kog replace apparently the modern Christian Science treatment, and were o' course equally effective. The tribal medicine consisted of carved ivory insect or animal generally owned by n, chief and lent hy him tn the sick md afflicted of his trihc
 strict adherence tu some special ,lir' ...,s Frequently uirscrihed and tbe sick a,r, sometimes nled so profus"'v thai death resulted.
 should patient die the doctor gen. rally declared that c,"Nthin@ wa fax lorablc for recovery. but it cyidcntlt was not the wish of the sufferer him self to get well This statement was usually acceptd calmly by the rela , lives and friends,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
MOOSE WILL RAGE

Entries for the Moose so,or,o. handicap to be run on MopAo, .,,, close at three o'clock Friday aftornoo. Ut Alaska bank. There win ho drawing for positions at the Bo,ra v' Trade on Friday night at .,,h, o'clock. The prizes to be awarded ,h. liners "f the race are now on exhhi. m in >rgrrstrom & Hagen's win low. Thcr" ar" three trophies, in.
 urgh trophy tue Downing tronbv an+ the NUGGET trophy. In addi,o, there will also be three prizes for Indies and few minor prizes.
 Any Moose desiring to make the rrlp 10 Solomon on Monday by horse team "'"l please give their names to George Maynard at the NUGGET ofics.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

Placer locations st Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

L,lief that recovery from illness was du, tu some hitherto unknown object which when discovered has to be car r;cd or worn thereafter by the patient. | have in my possession a very old ~raI skin medicine bag, which | oh- ia,nrd from Diomcde islander who .llcritod it from his grandfather. | .v.a nricny describe its contents
 Eott .,c >crIebrIc. of some small Ind ,t. 1um1 strunG on snrw. .\ .mlll irnn tmg iurasrd in seal skin.
 \ peculiarly shaped bone apparent y from some rare animal attached {" , piece of pearl shell and small fanci- fully shaped sack filled with pebbles,
 Two claws of some animal care. ru!ly sewn up in skin.
 Two tufts of bird feathers Two pieces of skin sewn together to re- stmole caterpillars.
 A broken glass stopper. probably from a perfume bottle.
 An oddly shaped pouch (adorned with tufts of hair) filled with pieces of transparent amber like stone oI glass
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
NEWS NOTES
Robbie Brown left for solomon this morning with thirteen dogs and l20O pounds of dog salmon

shorty LeBay started fir Hmff this morning mushinG over the trail
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

Dan Jones and Fred Aver got in last evening from. a trip c. Teller and the Hot Springs. They report the trails all in fine shape
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON, Feb 4.-ThrouGhour the length and breadth of Ho,ofor coun-
 ty there is great joy and much feast ing among the youthful members of the population, The surr,2rtt,- mtN tl,arrCl with the EoNrIuncul South Africa may be torn by # at,rm "f riots and labor troubles. The empire in Australia and North America may be tottering to it's fall but these thiu"s arc of minor importance to the school children of Hereford country Whnt is it to them if the regiments of ru- e'and are dctirl by the strikers in St nth Africa" What k it tu th,m if the women of London throw stones through the windows of the residence "S the prime minister of England. uI th" colonies beyond the Seas are clam bring for more of self government and less of royal rule" All of these things art of minor importance beside the great industrial and scholastic move
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
SCHOOL TEACHERS
 ARE ON 4 STRIKE

meut that IS taking place right here at home in the county of Hereford W World movements. and world policies | ale before the stupcndously import ..ht fact that all ot the school teachers ,t the county. every one of them. in laNlto and m public schools. has gone ,n strike for more pay and :n con- sequence the schools are closed.
 = The teachers may win their strike
 ur' in the end receive as much as a
 lob" more day for their work. the ',u,h "f England is generous youth
 I.d it rather hopes that the teachers Vul win. hut il dorsnt want the .m. urlhS who handlr such matters L. give in too soon. The youth of Here
 ford country want their teachers tu A,r. their strike. but the youth uf iIH,ford county want them lo win .,hout ten wears from now
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

Baseball practice tonight will be as
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

John Nestnr has received word from rrtnk Dolan at St. Michael which states that Frank Waskey is authori. tN for the information that there has been a strike over the divide from Wilson creek. This information was brought down the river by half breed who came by way of Marshal City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

Marshal Jordan left lhis morning for Teller
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

The baseball teams now in train ne, with the exception of the All Stars are doing secret practice so that no advance informtion on the playing of the athletes is obtainable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

Mrs. J, c. Calvin, wife of Jerry Gal. win, Is the mother of a fine boy who was born in Seattle Jerry will be in on the first boat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

follows in A. B. hall; Lightning Strik- '''- from 7:S0 to Q: Thunderbolts from q to lO:3O
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

Wh'te Barn rebuilt ready for bus- ness. $t per doz.. for fresh eggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
MONTHLY MEETING
 OF HUMANE SOCIETY
September Report of Humane Officer Shows Four Arrests and
 Four Convictions

The Birmingham Humane society held US regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at its headquarters in the city hall. There was good attendance with Mrs. W. H. Wood president, in the chair. Among the matters discussed was pro- posed legislation to improve and further the work of the society. Reports of the officers were received, including that of the humane officer, as follows:
 Cases investigated 95; cases referred to nmissioners, 2; cases referred to Asso- ciated Charities, 3; cruelty to colored chil- dren, 1; colored man sent to Hilman hos pftal, 1; colored woman sent to alms- house l; warnings issued, 4a: cases re- ferred to juvenile court, 2; arrests 4; convictions, {; animals humanely de- stroyed. o2; horses humanely destroyed, 1o mules humanely destroyed. 8: cows humanely destroyed, ?; dogs humanely destroyed on complaint, IA: dogs electro cuted at city pound, I; total dogs de- stroyed, 21; puppies humanely chloro- formed. 10; cats humaneiy chloroformed, 6. Horses at work inspected n: ordered from service, g. to veterinary. B. high checking of horses, [ Mules at work in epected, 61; ordered from service [: to veterinary, 1. Overcrowded chicken GOODS found, z home found for one dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
PETITION AGAINST
 HOTEL COMPANY
Involuntary Bankruptcy Against the Birmingham Hotel Company
 by Three Creditors

Petition in involuntary bankruntcv against the Birmingham Hotel com pany was filed yesterday in the Of flee of Charles J. Allison. clerk of inc united States court. The petitioners are George D. Lancaster of Chatta nooga, claiming an indebtedness of s6oo; Fred T. Thomas of Birmingham claiming debt of $lS5, and l.. S. Ma harg Liquor company. whose claim is S750.
 ihe petitioners allege they sold goods 10 the Birmingham Hotel company and that 1t is insolvent. Last week vol uhtary petition in bankruptcy was filed III the United States court by R. D. Cronk, who scheduled as his assets tba fixtures and furniture of the Birmine- nam hotel. In his petition MT. Cronk scheduled as personal debts the lia- piiities of the Birmingham hotel. If is understood that Judge w. P. McCros- sin, who was appointed receiver on tiie iirst petition, was named yesterday afternoon as receiver on the second ne- tition. The hotel is being conducted as going concern by Mir McCrossin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
JONES APPOINTS
 HIS A|DES-DE-CAMP

Montgomery, October 6-(Special ] Maj. Gen. Harvey E. Jones of Mont gomery, commander of the Alabama di- vision, United Confederate Veterans, has appointed Harry T. Hartweil, Charles B. Hervey, William H. Monk, Jr., and Jacob D. Bloch, all of Mobile. aides-de-camp on his stan for the state reunion at Mo- bile, October 21, 22 and 23.
 Simultaneously with the announcement Of the above appointments. John H. Wal lace. Jr, commander of the Fourth bri- gade, United Sons of Confederate Vet erans. announced the names of five Huntsville women as official ladies for his brigade at the Mobile reunion.
 Mir. Wallace selected Miss Elizabetl, Cooper as sponsor, and. she will have as her maids Miss Georgia Lowry and Miss Elizabeth Lowry. Mrs. Samuel H. Lowry will be chaperon and Mrs. Benton H. Hall will be matron of honor. Organiza- tions in north Alabama compose the Fourth brigade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
HARMONY RULES DEMOCRATIC MEET First Meeting of New New York State Committee
 Is Held

Albany, N. Y, October 6.-The first meeting of the new democratic state com mittee held here today was harmonious. All of the officers, including Chairman William Church Osborn, were elected unanimously. The announcement of Gov ernor Glynn that he would assume the state leadership and support the national tically.
 From the time leaocr. began to ar rive there appeared little doubt that Mir. Osborne would succeed himself His chief concern was whether there would be har- mony in the party. state and national and when he was assurrd of this he was more ready to listen to pleas that he continue IS chairman. The withdrawal of William F. McCombs, who was the governors first choice as chairman after MT. Osborn, also had it's effect in induc- ing MT Osborn to stand for reelection. The nomination of MT. Osborn was re ceived with an outburs, of enthusiasm which the chairmans gavel failed to check
 The governor complmented the admin istration of President Wilson and de- clared that he, as state leader, woulc seek to act without favor to any fac tion.
 He assailed as un-American District At torney Whitmans statement that if elect ed he would be "chief prosecutor of the state.
 Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, was a silent participant in the meeting. He left for New York immedi- ately after the meeting adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
KNOCKED FROM POLE AND BADLY INJURED Young Hugh Barber Severe ly Shocked by Electric
 Wires at West End

Hugh Barber. the 13-year-old son of Arlie Barber was seriously injured yes terday afternoon about s:15 o'clock from an electric shock and fall from a tels1 phone pole on Mcconnell street, betw0n Cotton and Tuscaloosa avenues, West End The unconscious boy. badly bruised and cut and suffering burns on the hands and legs, was removed to the Birmingham infirmary in a passing furni- ture van At the infirmary it was stated las night that he was resting nicely and would recover
 At the Barber residence it was stated that young Barber was an ardent stu dent of wireless telegraphy, and that yes terday afternoon the youngster climbed a telephone pole to examine trans former which was located at the top of the pole Several companions were with him and watched his undertaking with interest. y
 While engrossed in the mysteries of the transformer it is thought that the boy touched one of the electric wires and suffered a heavy shock for he was sud- cenIy thrown from the pole and fell un- conscious to the sloping roof of barn l5 feet below, where he rolled off to the ground, a distance of about l4 feet at the foot of his companions who were dumb with surprise at the suddenness of the accident.
 Passersby summoned an ambulance, but it did not arrive quickly enough, and a passing furniture van was used to carry the injured boy to the Birmingham in firmary, few blocks away. The boy resides at col Tuscaloosa avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
Volunteering In Ireland
By F. I. MONKS

Comment is being made in the English unionist press and the same is being copied in certain American newspapers that the nationalist Irish are not volun teering to the extent expected, and it is said that Lord Kitchener, "himsclf Irish, to quote the phase, expresses his disap- pointment at the result. Now, without either admitting or denying the truth of these statements let the actual circum- stances be for moment calmly con sidered.
 Tn the last 50 years close on 5,0oooo0 people have emgrated from Ireland, driven out by means and methods only too well known to Lord Kitchener and the writers in these unionist newspapers. These emigrants, as statistics show, were men and women between the ages of Is and s5; the very life blood of country. It is still fresh in the minds of many Irishmen that during the famine years of 1s47-5o the London Times excitingly boasted that the Irish were leaving with a vengeance" a figure of speech mean ing they were leaving in droves, which as matter of fact they were and in the coffin ships that left behind them across the Atlantic a track that may be traced by the whitened bones that woo the sliny bottom of the deep If Ireland today had the population it ought to and should have, and most likely would have if penal laws had not crushed and driven out the millions who left with ven eeance," the whine sent out by Kitchener and his unionist allies would not be heard
 And as for Lord Kitchener being Irish,