davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-17
Stomach Sufferers! Read This

So many stomach sufferers have
been benefited by simple prescription
of vegetable oils which cured a Chi
cago druggist OF chronic stomach. liv-
err and intestinal trouble of years
standing that We want you surely TO
try this remedy. II is known as Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. One
dose will convince you II usually
gives wonderful relief within "a hours
even in the most stubborn cases.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is
now sold here by all druggists.-(Adv.)
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-17
NO GERMAN MORATORIUM
Count Won Bernstorff Issues Denial
of London Report

New York, Sept. II. - Count Won
Bernstorff. the German ambassador to
the United States, today gave out the
following as the text OF a message he
had received from the German foreign
Office:
London reports German morator-
ium extended to end OF September
Moratorium could not be extended, be-
cause Germany never ordered one. All
banks and business going on as usual"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
ANTI TRUST BILLS ARE
NOW Up TO SENATE
Conflict Between Committees
On Various Phases of 0mni-
bus Measure May Come.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-The fight
on the Administrations antitrust
bills was transferred to the senate to-
day when the house bills were sent to
the upper house.
With the interstate commerce COM
mittee ready to vote today on Sen.
Pomerene's motion 20 report only the
first eight sections Of the omnibus
measure. known as the Newland's s
trade commission bill, a conflict be
tween the senate committees on the
various phases of the trust program
is forecast.
The omnibus embodies so many
different angles Of trust legislation
that some senators believe better time
can be made by splitting it up into
separate sections and working on
them apart from the entire measure.
The committee is agreed on the
Newlands trade commission legisla-
tion and il is argued this portion
could be expedited while the conflict
is waged in committee over the
whole other sections of the bill. The
committee on the judiciary Of the
senate wants to consider the judicial
sections Of the omnibus bill, which
means a struggle in the senate over
the proper procedure.
II is believed that this sectional
handling of the program has Pres.
Wilson's endorsement because Sen.
Pomerene proposed the plan only aft
er he and Sen. Salisbury had confer
red with the chief executive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
FIFTEEN STRIKERS ARE
MADE SPECIAL POLICE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June Eff
teen strikers were picked from the
ranks of the 10000 men, women and
girls who are out on strike at the East
Pittsburgh plants of the Westing-
house company and sworn In this
forenoon as special policemen by
Burgess Snyder. Several Of these 10
American strikers were picked for
ability to speak foreign languages,
thus enabling them to offset TO GER
tain extent the infammatory feelings
that newly-arrived agitators from
New York are alleged 10 be stirring
up.
Several mass meetings are sched-
uled for today; also a conference be-
tween President w NJ Herr, Vice
President II. p. Davis and other exc
cutives Of the Westinghouse concern,
who will name conditions upon which
they will consent TO meet the strik-
ers' representatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
DIVA MAY GIVE Up
TRIP TO BAIREUTH
SChumann Heink'S Divorce
Suit DragS end Plaintiffs
Journey is Delayed.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Mme. Schu-
mann-Heink. famous contralto. the
opera singer who is suing William
Rapp. ir.. for divorce, may yet be
forced to give up her trip to the Wag-
merriam festival at Baireuth. on June
Is. The diva had hoped to leave Chi
cago tonight with her divorce in her
pocket but when court reconvened
here today 1t was understood the de-
fense would not complete it's case be-
fore the middle OF next week.
II shall stay here and attend the
hearing until the case is decided" /" de-
clared Nine. Schumann-H -Heink, as she
entered the court room today
Thirty-six typewriter pages Of
dispositions remained TO be read into
the case as evidence when the hear
ing was resumed this morning but the
singers attorneys expected to close
their case by noon. The DISPOSITIONS
dealt with the alleged relations Of
Rapp and Mrs. Kitty +. Dean, the New
York correspondent.
The curiosity of divorce fans" re-
garding the stars life secret" remain
ed unsatisfed today. Mr.. Rapp. the
diva's husband, declared the secret
would never pass his lips
IF it's told. il will come from
madame herself" he declared. I
hope it may not be necessary to bring
it into this case"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
MISS JAY IS GIVEN
$4,000 VERDICT IN
RODEHEAVER SUIT
Jury Awards Chicago Girl
Small Fortune in Breach of
Promise Case Against Sum-
days ChoirmaSter.

CHICAGO, June 6.-NIiss Georgia
Jay. pretty stenographer, who sued
Homer Rodeheaver, choir master for
Billy Sunday, the evangelist, for al
legged breach Of promise to marry, was
awarded $4,000 damages by a jury
in Judge Honore's court here today.
Rodeheaver's attorney at once made
a motion for a new trial
The case went to the jury late yes
terday and a verdict was reached last
night and at once sealed. being open
ed when court reconvened today.
Rodeheaver was not in court. Miss
Jay with her mother and brother were
present. however, and as the verdict
was being read, the comely typist
leaned forward, a tense expression on
her face.
What a glorious vindication!" ex-
claimed Miss Jay to her attorney as
she heard the verdict.
She then asked for permission to
thank the jury.
Il cannot tell you how much /
thank you and the other jurors" she
said approaching Foreman w. j.
Gardner. You don't know, you can
not realize what this verdict means to
me Please thank for me each one
of the jurors. l shall never forget
them"
Judge Honore announced that argu-
ments on the motion for q new trial
would be heard next Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
TAFT IN INDIANAPOLIS:
GUEST OF FAIRBANKS

INDIANAPOLIS. June 6.-William
H. Taft, former president OF the
United States, came here today 70 be
the guest over night of Charles w.
Fairbanks, former vice president. At
the Fairbanks home this afternoon Mr..
Taft planned to plant a tree. During
the past few months every person Of
note who has visited the former vice
president has planted a tree in the
large yard surrounding the Fairbanks
mansion. Mr.. Fairbanks has been
prominent in the movement 10 con-
serve the natural forests Of the United
States. Mr. Taft will leave tomorrow
for New Harmony, Ind. where he
an6 Mr.. Fairbanks will speak at the
city's centennial celebration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
HELP
SWELL HOSPITAL
TAG DAY FUNDS
Fair ''TaggerS" Are at Posts
Early Saturday and Morning
Receipts Promise Success of
Annual Affair.

United Commercial Travelling men
are very charitably inclined folk ac-
cording to the Tag day workers, and
their generous contributions will go
far toward making the bepefit for st.
Joseph's hospital a success The
women stationed at the Oliver hotel,
the convention headquarters. were en-
thusiastic in their praise Of the gen.
erOsity of the visitors.
At Tag day headquarters in the Cit
izans' Loan and Trust Co. at II o'clock
an optimistic air prevailed. A large
number of banks had already been re-
turned and the amount which they
contained were most encouraging TO
the executive committee which had
charge of the opening. Many Of them
contained S15, others $12 or $40. Five
dollar bills were not infrequent con-
tributiOns and silver dollars and fifty
cent pieces were common.
Women Out Early.
Most of the women were at their
respective stations by $50. on account
Of the rain early in the morning
o'clock, when the sun came out and
with il shoppers, workers and the u.
C. T. visitors. The Boy Scout band
from Logansport contributed to the
cause indirectly by their serenades
up and down Main, Michigan and
washington SlS., WulCH dlll dClcu
crowds to the streets wherc they be-
came victims OF the fair taggerS.
Several generous contributions were
reported from patients at st. Josephs s
hospital, who sent for the workers
and expressed their appreciation TO
the Sisters OF the Holy Cross by their
gifts. Several women were taken in
automobiles TO Notre Dame and priests
and students contributed generously.
Get Early Returns.
The Interurban station as usual was
a fruitful corner, but il place was
superseded this year by the Oliver
hotel corner. 1t took threeworkers to
handle the trade" there, and by
o'clock three full banks, one contain
ing SIS, were turned in at headquar-
terS.
"Too much cannot be said OF the
generosity OF the travelling men," said
one worker on that corner. Not only
have they contributed themselves but
a number of them helped us sell, TAX
ing punches of tags and tagging their
brother travellers for US"
BY noon no estimate of the money
already turned in could be made. The
women will work until o'clock re
ceiving and opening the banks and by
Z o'clock full returns will be known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
RADICALS TRY TO FORCE
POTNCARE TO RESIGN

PARIS. June 6.-A presidential
crisis is threatened in France Radical
socialists and others who are opposed
10 the policies Of Pres. Poincare, are
trying 10 force the executive TO re-
sign Rene Viviani, former minister
OF instruction. who was commanded
70 form "A new ministry 70 succeed the
Doumergue cabinet. called upon Pres.
Poincare today and announced his in
ability 10 form another government.
All OF the statesmen who have been
approached with offers OF a portfolio
in the new cabinet have rejected them.
one political leader made the open
declaration today that france is GO
ing full speed toward a presidential
crisis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
VILLA SAYS He DOES
NOT WANT PRESIDENCY
Rebel General Protests He Has
No Ambition to Succeed
General Huerta.

Ell PASO. Texas. June 6.-Gen.
Francisco Villa, chief
Of the constitutionalists, who prom
ises to become an issue in diplomatic
passages between the United States
and England, made reply today to the
representations from the British for
eign office that he would be held to
account for the murder of William ).
Benton if he becomes president of
Mexico.
The attention of Gen. Villa was call
ed to London dispatches which stated
Sir Edward Grey the English foreign
minister, had sent a strong note to
Pres. Wilson declaring that England
would demand full reparation for the
killing of Benton, an English subject,
If Villa became Mexicos president
Gen. Villa wired this reply to this
city from his headuarters, reiterating
the statement he has frequently made
in the past that he has no presidential
ambitions. The text Of Villas tele-
fram follows:
81 am sorry if any misconception on
the part of Sir Edward Grey or the
British public of the humble part 1
am playing in the great drama being
enacted IL Mexico, should cause eS-
arrangement between the United States
and Great Britain or be the cause or
friction between two friendly nations.
have tried to make ii plain that am
not ambitious to become president of
Mexico. l will do nothing to prevent
peace in Mexico at the earliest possible
moment If Pres. Wilson and Sir Ed
ward or their respective governments
do not quarrel till the presidency of
'Pancho' Villa furnishes a cause, they
will remain friends forever"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
MEXICAN DELEGATES
WATCH ARMS SHIP MENT
Speculation Rife AS to Wheth-
er Huerta Will Seize Cargo
of Ammunition Intended for
the ConStitutionaliStS.
BY LAURENCE TOD,


MEDIATION HEADQUARTERS,
Clifton Hotel. Niagara Falls, ont.
June with the announcement that
the "A. B. c." mediators would con-
fer with the American delegates to-
day. the floodgates of speculation as
10 the fate Of these negotiations are
again open wide Ambassadors Da
Cana and Naon are hopeful that the
word which Justice Lamar and Com
missioner Lehman will bring from
the state department after three days
OF inaction will permit them to go
forward without awaiting for Car
ranza's approval.
The Mexican delegates are uneasy.
They fear that Washington may
threaten To drop all discussion of
Mexican internal problems probably
the establishment of provisional gov
ernment in which the Huerta follow
ing shall have an equal share with
the cOnstitutiOnalists
At the same time the mediators
and the delegates are closely watch
ing the reports from Tampico, to
learn whether the Huerta govern
ment Will seize the cargo or arms
shipped on the liner Antilla to the
rebels at that port. SeEors Rabasa,
El Guero and Rodriguez are in close
touch with developments in Wash
ingtOn on this question, through
Senor Riano. the Spanish minister
They have had code messages from
the Spanish legation within the past
"A hours, and it is understood that
an important communication from
the same source is about TO be placed
in their hands.
Patience Running Low.
Although the mediatOrS continue to
declare that patience will solve the
problem" their own stock of self
restraint IS running low. They are
annoyed at the state department for
its apparent friendship for Carranza,
and its inSistence that the cOnstitu-
tionalists be brought into conference.
The South Americans are irritated
also at the waste OF their time in the
deadlock and "watchful waiting" Of
the past ten days. They are accus-
toned to have others wait for them.
Now the thought of the ridicule
which may be heaped upon them by
political enemies at home, and the
long and fruitless struggle thus far
TO get any agreement satisfactory to
"Latin-American hopes" has begun
TO tell upon their nerves. There are
moments when they let ii be known
that they may throw up their hands
and quit Afterwards the statements
are denied but the impression re-
mains that the diplomats are in i'll
humOr.
The presence Of Francis Lind Stet-
ron, chief attorney and a partner of
the Morgan group, in a hotel Just
across the river, gives rise today to
reports that Stetson is here to con-
suit the Mexican and American dele
gates on the condition Of the 100000
600 bond issue floated by Morgan for
the Mexican government ten years
ago. The Morgan bank Is also in
terested in Mexican ores and mines
under the control Of Senior Fn Guero
and HIS banking group in the south
in case Of complete cOnstitutionalist
success these investments may suffer
considerably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
THREE KILLED, SIX HURT
BY TORNADO IN IOWA
Storm Partially Destroys Town
of Sanborn-ReIief Sent
BY Automobiles.

MASON CITY, Ia, June 6.-Thres
persons were killed and six injured by
tornado which partially demolished
the town OF SanbOrn, near here, last
night and caused considerable dam
age in the territory surrounding that
place. according 70 advices received
here today. telegraph and relephone
communication with SanbOrn was de-
stroyed by the storm and only me9ger
details have been received here
Automobiles loaded with food and
medical supplies and clothing were
dispatched 10 Sanborn early today.
According 20 reports received here.
ten residences. four business buildings,
two grain elevators and the Chicago.
Milwaukee and 81. Paul rOundhouse
were razed. Scores OF other buildings
In the town and In the surrounding
country were damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
CHAUFFEUR CONFESSES;
THREE MEN ARRESTED

NEW YORK. June 6.-The confes-
sion OF Frederick Kelly. a chauffeur.
that he drove the automobile for the
highwaymen who biackjacked two
employees OF the American Can COM
pany OF S2.700 in Fourteenth ST. yes
terday. resulted in the arrest OF three
other men early today. They are Jo-
seph LongO, Joseph Reardon and
James Fay. The police are working
upon the theory that there was no
connection between this hold up and
the one in Brooklyn where two clerks
OF the Alasury PANT company were
held Up and robbed OF $1,000 payroll
cash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
HAVE THE NEWS-TIMES AC-
COMPANY YOU ON YOUR
VACATION

Subscribers 10 The News-Times
can have their paper follow them
on their vacations by calling the
circulation department Of the pa
per. Bell 2100 or Home 1851 We
recommend the morning edition.
as in most cases Il viii reach home
the same day printed. Keep in
touch with home affairs while en-
joying your recreation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
WILL EXPLAIN ATTITUDE
OF VIM ROCKEFELLER

WASHINGTON, June 6.-John A
Garger, OF New York. attorney for
William Rockefeller, at a conference
today with Chief Counsel Folk. Of the
interstate commerce commission
agreed 10 take the stand later in the
day at the commissions inquiry into
the financial affairs OF the New Haven
railroad and explain Rockefeller's 8
physical condition and his attitude re-
garding his appearance before the in
Vestigators
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
MAY FLOWER BRINGS
PRESIDENT AND PARTY

WASHINGTON. June s.-With the
president. Secretary OF the Navy Dan
iels. Secretary 10 the President Tu-
multy and DR.. Cary T. Grayson on
board. the yacht Mayflower returned
10 the navy yard this morning after a
nights journey up the Chesapeake
bay and the Potomac from Annapo-
lis
The president went to the white
house greatly refreshed By this trip
on the water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
X-RAY SHOWS DAWSON
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

INDIANAPOLIS. June S. - Joe
Dawson, auto race driver who was
injured in the Memorial day 50O-mile
races here. was in a critical condition
today. An X-ray examination of his
back showed that FIVE vertebrae were
fractured. At the Methodist hospital
the only information given out was to
the effect that Dawson was no better
One of the doctors attending him
said that his chances for recovery
were small.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
THREE TRAINMEN DIE
IN CANADIAN WRECK
Express Crashes With Freight
Train at Top Speed-NO
Passengers Hurt.

WINNIPEG, Man, June 6.-Three
trainment were killed and several
badly injured early today in a collis-
ion between a fast eastbound express
and a westbound freight train on the
Canadian Northern railway, six miles
east Of Kamsack station. Reports re-
ceived here said no passengers were
seriously hurt
the dead were:
James Arnold, engineer Of the ex-
press; Dauphin, Man.
James X. Fail. mail clerk: Winni-
peg.
Ross Donaldson. express messen-
ger; Winnipeg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
CHIEF HURT CHASING
FUTILE WINTERS CLEW
Newcastle Police Auto Turns
TurtIe-DeteCtive Abel Still
''0n the lob"

NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 6.-Phy-
sicians were apprehensive today over
the condition OF Chief OF Police Will
hamS. who was badly injured when
his automobile turned turtle on a
steep hill while enroute 70 Rushville
10 investigate a report that Catherine
Winters, the missing Newcastle girl.
had been found there with a band Of
gypsies Three other mem bers OF the
party were slightly hurt The child
prove not 10 be the missing Winters
girl but a child from CovingtOn, Ky.
Private Detective Abel, who was re-
sponsible for tho arrest Of DR. Will
liam a Winters and vile and Roscoe
Cooper. the one-armed telegrapher. on
charges OF conspiracy TO murder,
denied IN a letter received here today
that he had abandoned the case. He
said he was still on the job" and
would return 10 Newcastle any time
Prosecuting Atty. Myers desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06

MCSKEGON.-Wi about 80 dele
gates in attendance the eighth annual
convention OF the Michigan State HUI
name association opened here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06

RIDG GEFIELD. y. in his suit
for divorce. Adolph ". Carlson testi-
fed that his landlord. John Dancer.
often called az the Carlson home.
complained ~ stranee noises near the
house and while DE went out 20 hunt
ghosts. Dancer made love TO Mr.
Carlson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06

William B. Ryker, which divides his
$500 estate among friends and rel
atives, does not mention his wife and
cuts of his two sons at % cents each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06

THE WEATHER.
Indiana. - Unsettled to-
night and Sunday; prob
ably thunder showers.
Lower Michigan.-Show-
ers tonight and Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06

UTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1914
Evening star., 1914-05-03
WEATHER.
Fair Today and Probably Monday
Moderate Temperature.

For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, fair today and probably
Monday; moderate temperature: light
variable winds
Evening star., 1914-05-03
NEEDLEWORK GUILD TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
National officers to Attend Session
to Be Called at Raleigh Hotel
Thursday.

When the annual meeting Of the
Needlework Guild of America is called
in the Raleigh Thursday morning by
Miss Mabel T. Boardman all the national
officers are expected to be present They
include Mrs. Truman H. Newberry presi-
dent: Mrs. William Spencer of Erie. Pa. !:
Miss Sarah Bache Hodge of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Isaac Gimbel of New York,
vice presidents: Mrs. Oliver S. Keely of
Philadelphia. recording secretary; Miss
Rosamond X. Bender of Philadelphia
corresponding secretary. and Mrs. D. Ed
win Irving of Philadelphia. treasurer as
well as branch presidents from many of
the 371 branches scattered throughput the
United States.
In the absence of the local branch pres
ident, Mrs. Henry Arnold Peckham. in
Europe. Mrs. Newberry will be intro
duced by Miss Boardman. who is a vice
president of the District of Columbia
branch Of the guild and who is enthu-
siastic in her praise of the work of the
guild. not only AS applied to it's regular
activities but i'll cooperation with the
Evening star., 1914-05-03
ARMY NAVY.

Lieut.. Col George Montgomery, ord
nance department. will repair to this city
on official business pertaining to the
operations of the ordnance department.
Can't. Henry C. Maddux. Medical Corps,
is relieved from duty at the General
Hospital, Fort Bayard. n. NJ. and will
return to the Philippine Islands for duty.
Capt. Arthur l.. Conger is assigned to
the 26th Infantry.
Leave Of absence for one month is
granted First Lieut.. Orlando G. Palmer
9th Cavalry.
Capt Roy B. Harper, Quartermaster
Corps, will assume temporary charge OF
the Kansas City, Mo-, office of the Quar-
termaster Corps. relieving Maj. Alexander
NJ. Davis, Quartermaster Corps who will
proceed to Fort Worth, Tex, and assume
temporary charge Of the depot Of the
uartermaster Corps, to be established
at that place.
Maj. Charles r. Reynolds and First
Lieut. William D. Herbert, Medical
Corps, are detailed as medical examiners
and witnesses before the army retiring
board appointed to meet at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex
BY direction of the President First
Sergt Max A. Laee, 127th Company, Coast
Artillery Corps. and Chief Musician Jor-
gen p. Gregersen, band 18th Infantry, will
be placed upon the retired list.
Changes in Ordnance Corps.
BY direction of the President, the fol-
lowing named officers are detailed under
the provisions of the act of Congress ap-
proved June 20, 1906. In the ordnance
department. to take effect June 20, 1914:
AS captains: First Lieuts. Gilbert II.
Stewart, 10th Infantry; Charles G. Met
tier. Coast Artillery Corps: Joseph H.
Pelot Coast Artillery Corps; Morgan l..
Brett Coast Artillery Corps; Richard H.
Somers. Coast Artillery Corps; Thomas
l.. Coles, Coast Artillery Corps: John B.
Rose, Coast Artillery Corps: Charles s
Donavin. 23d Infantry, and Arthur D.
Minick, 11th Infantry.
AS first lieutenant: Second Lieuts.
Wallace l. Clay. Coast Artillery Corps.
Fonett Bradley, 9th Field Artillery; Rob
ert S. Oberly, Coast Artillery Corps. and
Robert n. Bodine, Coast Artillery Corps.
Majs. William A. Phillips and Jesse c.
Nichols. ordnance department. have
been relieved from detail in that depart
ment. to take effect June 10. 1914, and
are detailed as majors in the ordnance
department. to take effect June 20, 1914.