davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
TRUST COMPANY SUES ON
BONDS OF AMPLEX CO.
Bank says Total Issue of 100000 by
NIishawaka Concern is Due
and Unpaid.

Suit for foreclosure of mortgage,
with judgment of $4,000 and the ap-
pointment of a receiver, has been
filed in the superior court against the
AmpleX Mfg. Co. of Mishawaka by
the American Trust Co. of this city.
The plaintiff alleges that the automO-
bile company was issued 101 bonds,
tOtalling $4,000, on June Is, 1919,
and as security gave a mortgage Oh
all the property of the concern.
The first of the bonds was for 3d.
600, according to the complaint, and
was payable on Sept. ID with interest.
The bonds number two to 81 and
We're dated TO fall due June Is, 1915,
each being for $500. Those number
ing 81 TO 81 were payable on or be-
fore Dec. 10, 1915, and the remainder
June 10. 1916. The plaintiff alleges
that the first bond for $4,000 is still
unpaid, although due Sept 10. and
under the terms Of the contract the
entire sum borrowed becomes auto
matically payable on the failure to
meet any of the payments.
Stating that there is a possibility
that much of the property covered by
the mortgage may be removed by the
defendant. the plaintiff asks that a
receiver be appointed TO care for the
affairs of the concern until it can be
sold. Attorneys fees of $4,000 is
asked and judgment of 100000 on the
bonds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
ALLEGED WHISKY THIEVES
WILL BE HEARD MONDAY

Charles Webster and Otto Stuff.
alias Otto Farrell OF Mishawaka, were
arraigned in city court Saturday morn
ing. charged with the theft OF six cases
of whisky from the Main bar on "
Main ST. Stun pleaded guilty. but
Webster, although acknowledging that
he had been a witness to the robbery.
denied that he had had a hand in it,
Leo NiedbalslSi. proprietor OF the
saloon. was called upon 10 testify as
was also Detective Ellis Diver, who
was responsible for the arrest and con-
fessiOn of Stuff. The case was not
completed. however. Judgment in the
stun case viii be rendered Monday
morning. AT which time the trial OF
Webster viii begin. They were placed
under bonds OF 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
NEW PASTOR AT LOWELL
HEIGHTS CHURCH SUNDAY
Rev. VI. r.. ShipIcy Succeeds Rev. Ar
thur Shafer Who Leaves to Be-
come Conference Claimant.

Rev. NJ. r. Shipley, pastor Of the
First NJ +. church at Evanston, Ind,
Will take the pastorate at the Lowell
Heights NJ. +. church Of this city sun
day in the place of Rev. Arthur
Shafer, who has been appointed con-
ference claimant of the northwest
Indiana conference by Bishop William
+. Mcdowell Of Chicago.
Rev. Mr.. Shipley has been a pastor
at Evanston for a number of years.
He will move to the city with his wife
and family next April. but Will occupy
the local pulpit Immediately
4 farewell reception was given to
Rev. Mr. Shafer and family at their
home Friday night. A social even
ing was spent; numbers were present
ed by Miss Irene Suchey. Miss Edna
Pearl Evans, r. II. Johnson, u. ;.
Larkin, r. il. MOffitt and male quar-
tet. A resolution Of approval of the
work accomplished by Rev. Mr..
Shafer during his three years pas
torate in the church and thanks for
his many achievements, was passed
by the officials of the church.
Rev. Mr.. Shafer was a member of
the Lowell Heights church more than
Il years ago. accepting the local pas
torate in 1911. During his three years
experience at the head of the church
affairs considerable changes have been
made. A new parsonage has been
erected and the membership has
been increased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
DAY STUDENTS AT N. D.
Local Men Attending School VIII
Take Part i'm Athletics
This Winter.

Notre Dame day students organized
Friday afternoon and elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows:
President, Mark Duncan: vice presi-
dent. Victor Holman: secretary. Ed
mund Foley; treasurer Vincent
Vaughn. chairman, Leo Berner. In
his speech Of acceptance the president
outlined the purpose of the Organiza-
ton and urged all the local boys 10
join the club and get acquainted.
The plans for an athletic association
were deferred until the next meeting
which will be held next Monday.
The South Bend boys have decided
that the boys on the football team
viii remain with BrOWuSOn hall this
year. The first team to be organized
viii be the basketball squad, and
some lively contests are promised by
the promoters. a good track team
viii be another feature of the South
Bend boys activities at NOtre Dame.
\ baseball team that will surpass
any of the ball teams can easily be
formed from the local material for
many Of the boys are graduates Of the
high school team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
FAILURE TO PROVIDE is
CHARGED IN DIVORCE SUIT

For the past four years Michael
Nelund has failed To provide one
penny for the support of his family
which includes his wife and 10 child
rem. six OF whom are still minors. ac-
COrding 10 a suit for divorce which
has been filed in the superior court by
Nancy Nelund, who gives her address
at 1914 :. Eighteenth St. River Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelund were married at
Plymouth on Feb. Il, 1856, according
20 the statement of the wife. and sep
arated on Feb. 10, 1912. She says
that in 1906 she and her husband
started 10 buy a lot on a land con-
tract and that he has paid but $50 on
the property. il having been pur-
chased through the C-OrtS OF herself
and her children She wants a di-
vOrce, custody OF the children, and
judgment for $1,000 against her hus-
band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
TWO OF GANG ARE GIVEN
DISMISSALS: BARRY FINED
Dick Harris Found Not Guilty and
Case Against Pete Limerick Drop
ed--Barry TeStifies.

Dick Harris, accused by detectives
and police authorities OF being mem
Der OF the gang that snatched the
purse of Mrs. Harriet Dixon, SIS F.
South St. last July. when Robert
Barry. alias Boston, east side gang
leader. confessed that he had taken
the purse, was found not guilty IN
city court Saturday morning
IL was brought before the court that
Harris and limerick had waited on one
side OF the street while Barry alone
took the purse from Mrs. Dixon. who
is an elderly woman. The court held
that there was not enough evidence 10
warrant Jail sentence and therefore
held the defendant guiltless-
The finding in the Harris case as the
cause OF "a dismissal in the case of
Pete limerick. the third member OF
the sed gang. The state admit
ted That its evidence in the two cases
was fimsy and moved for a dismissal
in the limerick case.
Barry drew a Jail sentence OF As
days upon his plea OF guilty 20 petit
larceny. The purse was valued at
$3.50 and contained $3.50 in money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
BRADDOCK LEAVES
AS HAYNES COMES
Organization Expert Follows
CampaignerS to Complete
Election and Adoption of By
laws for the C. of c.

J. Harold Braddock, executive sec
rotary OF the American City bureau,
who has been assisting with the local
Chamber of Commerce in enl2rging
the facilities of the South Bend or
ganizatiOn, left Friday night for New
York city. where he Will take few
days vacation before opening a cam
paign at Youngstown. ..
William Haynes OF New York city,
organization expert OF the bureau, ar
rived and will complete the reOrgan-
izatiOn locally. Mr.. Haynes has just
come from Glens Falls, where ne re-
organized the chamber Of that icty.
a conference relative To the South
Bend situation was held between Mr.
Haynes and Lucius Wilson, who was
in the city during the active part OF
the campaign, at LockpOrt, " Y,
where Mr.. Wilson is conducting a
paign for q commission form OF
government.
Nomination ballots were sent out
Immediately by Mr.. Haynes upon MS
arrival in the city. Mr.. Haynes, who
has charge of this work. said Satur-
day morning: The nomination and
election of officers is naturally the
first step in the reorganization of the
Chamber Of Commerce. The system
which has been worked out of first a
direct primary in which all members
are eligible for nomination and then
the election from ballot in which the
nominees are arranged in the order
of the number of votes that each re-
ceives never fails TO bring the good
man 10 the top. Each member must
on his own initiative pick those nine
men that ne believes best fitted for
this office.
The election at Glen Falls was a
good example of how this works out.
j have never seen it to fail, that this
methods gives the chamber a thor
Oughly representative active board OF
real leaders. If the members OF the
Chamber of Commerce do not get the
directors they want it is merely be-
cause each one has not voted"
Saturday night notices or the
change to be made in the bylaws will
be mailed to the members. They viii
be submitted at a luncheon at the
Oliver hotel Wednesday noon. Elec-
ton will be on Friday. Friday night
the results will be announced at a
house warming TO be given at the new
Chamber of Commerce rooms, La
fayette st and Jefferson blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
DISCUSSES LOAN SHARKS

An outline OF the methods OF fur
niture installment houses and loan
sharks was given at the Y w O. ~
Friday evening by Samuel B. Petten-
gill He proposed the passage OF
wCrkingmen's compensation act as
remedy for the loan shark evil.
The Morris Plan bank was dis
GUESSED by Scion u. Rider. who sug-
gested III as "A possible remedy for the
financial ills OF the working people.
Charles Weidler. who was 20
have lectured. was unable 70 appear
because Of his absence from the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
OF WINTER CHAUTAUQUA
Course VIII open Nov. II, When
Senator Owen Speaks at
First VI. l.. Church.

4 program of Il exceptionally at
tractive numbers has been secured
from the Redpath company by the
Ministerial association for their win
ter chautauQua-
The course viii open Nov. 81, with
a lecture by Senator Robert owen of
oklahoma. This number, as well as
the remainder of the course. Will be
held at the First Methodist Episcopal
church.
Besides the numbers for which dates
have been arranged, there Will be a
concert by the Artists Recital COM
pany. arrangements for which will be
announced later. The list of attrac-
lions is:
Nov. 21-~Senator Robert owen.
Nov. 26-BOlander orchestra.
Dec. THE G.. Edward Clark Co.
Dec. 10-JOhn T.. Gunckel OF To-
ledO, OrSanizer of the National News
boys association
Jan. 1S-LinColn Mcconnell
Jan. 23-Maude Ballington Booth
Feb. 81. G. Eayphe, the Greek
lecturer
Feb. 2G-Joseph X. Tahan. who was
adopted by @ tribe of Indians, with
whom ne lived for many years.
March John G.. WOoley.
March 25-W w. CHM, a reader
from Indianapolis.
April Scheldkerts orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
DATE FOR SOCIAL IS SET
Boys Of High school VIII Meet at Y.
NJ on Nov. 4.

The date for this years high school
stag social that is given every year
by the Y. NJ. G. A, has been set for
Nov. 4. A general committee. COM
posed Of @. A. MetZler, RObert Happ
and Joe Meyers, has the arrange
ments in charge. They are planning
au extensive program for the event.
The high school Bible study classes
viii be organized at the social, and
they will take up their regular work
On the following Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
FALL FATAL TO WOMAN
Mrs Margaret Hunsberger, Near
WakaruSa, Dies of Injuries.

The death Of Mrs. Margaret Huns
berger, 76 years old, occurred at her
home four miles west of Wakarusa,
Friday afternoon. She was starting
to come down stairs, when she trip
ped over an obstacle at the top OF the
stairs and fell all of the way down.
her death coming as a result of the
fall.
She is survived by her husband.
Christian Hunsberser, and son,
Adam Hunsberger OF River Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
FUNERALS.
G.. w. ELLIS.

The funeral Of Gary William Ellis,
who died Friday morning. viii be
held at o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Ellis, 404 S. Francis st. Burial
Will be in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
MANY DEATHS DUE
TO TYPHOID FEVER
Board OF Health Issues Warning That
Fresh Air is Needed 10 Pre-
vent Disease.

Statistics compiled from reports
sent in by health officers OF the va
rlous Indiana cities show that the
prevalency OF typhoid fever material
Is brought down the health average of
good many communities during the
month OF August and the six months
preceding.
The board that has the handling of
the statistics in charge also predict a
substantial Increase OF the disease in
the next few months due 70 the fact
that many persons get SO little fresh
air ia the winter season
South Bends health percentage i'm
the matter OF typhoid cases during the
past seven months averages 1890.
which is rather low in comparison
20 the majority OF the cities Of the
state
Jonesboro and Bourbon lead the list
with perfect record for the seven
months. while M0oresviIle was the
hardest hit. with il cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
Paul J.. MEYER.

The funeral services for Paul L.
Meyer, who died Thursday morning,
will be held at Sacred Heart church
at 9 O'Clock Saturday morning, FIR.
Scheier officiating. Burial Will be in
cedar GrDve cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

Albert j. Beveridge. Progressive
candidate for L. s. Senator. VIII speak
az the South Bend High School Audi
forum. Mon. oct 26. s. =. NJ 4
street parade viii precede the meet
ing The overflow crowd viii Dee
taken care OF AT Progressive Head
quarters. 5. Michigan 50. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
8 &}e@oN!yy'no,p.ss@
Come and See Us
''EHartford-Saxony" Rugs
American Made Rugs of Oriental
COlOring and Design, for the
Homes Of Character

Most admire the oriental Rug-ey adore the mysterious
SOFT and uSrous nature which characteneS all antiques
The HartodSaxony, Amesan Rug carries this
ncveness quaint Far Eastern designs such Saou Beucsan
Sabenda Haadens and KAYAKS the Haordaxo possesses
the nc SOFT Oriental figures and patterns color schemes For
those not favor the Orient degn-modem Scrolls plain and
tone effects chosen.
Hartford Saxony rugs like Onenta grow ure the longer they
special sizes patterns desired They be
furnished tor the home Note north window which
now dressed with these beautiful floor coverings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

Albert J. Beveridge, Progressive
candidate for T.. * Senator. viii speak
at the South Bend High School Audi
forum, Mon, oct 20, s =. NJ A
street parade viii precede the meet
ms. The overflow crowd Will be
taken care of at Progressive Head
quarters, :. Michigan st. Advt-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-29
e@nb por edbIafmittslpereitts
Rueen.

Die grpbe @srbrsitung Der SdIafs
mittel uno Die MOslidtsit, iid biefe
Wfittel obne grOBe S9pieristeitsn su
perf9affen, baben man9erlsi Drip
itdnoe seSeitist. 8efpnbers iit pielfad
betannt sspprben. baB man in oieIen
Prqparaten nidt BLOB quite @dIafI
mittel in 9dnben bat, Ionbern oab
man nit ibrer 9iIfs au9 bebagli5
tini9lafen lam. nm ni9t tpieoer 5u
eripa6en, ipenn man nur aeniigeno
grobe Soien nimmt. @s fpiro alfo
cem Selbitmor0 oirstt @ori9ub ees
leiitet. lin bier 9lbbilfe au i9affen,
i9lGgt Or. Gimbal na9 elmer Mits
teilung in Der Miin9ner Mebiainis
i6en Wo9enidrift Dor, Die @in3eloos
len, in oenen oiefe Wlittel abgeaeben
peroen. nit elmer @ubitana 3u pers
binoen, Die BEL ben Mengen, bic sur
S4Iafer5eusung in 8strabt tommen,
teinerlei Wirtung entfaltst, bic ies
bod bel Ginnabms srDberer Waens
gen @rbre9en errest. @r empfie6lt
bieau Die 8redpurs (Specucuanba),
Ole ia aud iOnit in Der Msoisin ais'
8re9mitteI uip. ongeipanbt pirb.
Gs pdre besbaIb cine beIonoers bans
tensperte 9lufeabe fir unIere demis
i4en 5abritsn. ipenn iie uns ale
pt9tigen SdlafmittsI in elmer sSorm
aur 8erfiisuna fteGlten, bic in Der gee
idiloerten Deiis ben S6ub i'm Wie>
oitdment feIbit sntbisltsn. @s geniiate
oo5u cine 8eimif9ung bon etlpa Oh
zig 0,159 Der 8re9purs gu Der als
Sdldfmittel iibIi9sn DoIis. Oa,
our6 tOnnte sanS aGlsemein oi. sc.
fobr oes 8erbrau9s iibsrmGbiaer
Dozen ausgeidaltst ipsrben, rnb es
tOnnten aud foI9e llnsliidsfGne pers
biitet fperoen, Die bur9 irrtiimIide
oSer mibperitanbene Rsaepte sntlte=
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-29

ipsrn Die anbere fiber G9merssn
tlugte. uno Die anoere blidte bart
unb talt auriid: ~Su, i9 leibe, aber
i,b lebe nod = freue Did nur nidt
gu frii9!~ sic ipasten suleBt iibers
fdupt nidt msbr. bon ibrem 9efin'
ben 3u fpreden - ipGren iie ni6t
our9 3eit uno @eppbnbeit pie nit
feiten Striden perbunben seipeien, lie
pdren bon einanoer gefloben. = -
Rad 9ottes unsrfori1l;6em
Ratf9lub entf9lief beute uniere ges
liebte Sante iuo 9roBtants
SRI. Sopbie Sartung
i'm rs. 2ebensiabr :"
10 itano es eines Morgens in Der
nHeuenburser 3situng" gu Iefsn.
9lber SRI. @milie stlinsbammsr
ionnte bieie Dorte, Die ibr 70 oft Dor,
eefdtpebt bdttsn, ni9t msbr ent5if.
fern, fie lag felt Monaten trant unb
f9tpa9 i'm 8ett unb a9tete iaum
auf oas, lpas Die &rantenidtpefter
ibr bprlas.
9lls bann fpdter Der @rst Tsinsn
8efu9 ind8te uno Iiebenspiirois
fragte: rSie baben ii9 boffentlit9
ni9t ulIauiebr alteriert2 gs pGrs ia
fein Wunoer = BEL Sbrer beiten
Sreunbin =" oa flos Elm bosbof>
tss 2G9eln iiber bas faItise, blaFe
9eiiht: nSreunbin2 Q9, mas man
10 Sreunoin nennt = i9 babe iie ME
Ieioen t0nnen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-29
Wniter 8 Hntfeotea.

GofparO 9ries besab ii9 zines Sac
ges nit einem Sreunoe, namens
5rants 8eper. in einsm ileinsn Boot
duf ben 6iidfans. pl0bli9 fiel
@ries elm biibi4es muiitaIiiaes Sbe=
ma Elm, oas er fofort auf einem
8ldtt6en Papisr notierte. SieIes
legte er auf Die 8unt nsbsn ii9, BON
no es, pbne OaB er es mertte, Elm
Winoitob ins Wafer pebte. Sein
Greunb fifdte ss beraus, Ias ss unb
itedte es elm. Rad elmer fleinen
WeiIe pfiff sr Die WsIobie Dor iid
bin. 9rieg ipurbe bIab uno iagte:
nWas 1T oas2@ 8eDer erpioerte
lei4tbih: %, muir cine Soee, Die mir
geraot our9 ben 8opf gsbt." SUM
seufel," risf @rieg, nid bate eben
genau bieielbe Sbee!"
Sn Der srften Sdlfte tes 19. Sabr>
9unbert mar i'm 39l. Sofor9sIter in
Miin4en elm OOraiigli6er Gelliit no.
mems Saeser. @r bate nur einen
5ebler, er trdnt gu germ uno gu piel.
9lber pie es bos S9idIal min, ipsnn
er in oiefem ,3uitanos mar, oann
fpielte er am fh0niten.
@ines Sases ssbt sr gu Ieinem
Gbef, ben Observation-Disclosures D.,
unb entf9ulbigt ii9. OaB er pseen
&ranfbeit geitern abeno ni9t in Der
Spernduffiibruns babe mitpirten
sonnen. Der Sntenount bort ibn on,
trout feinen Sbren ni9t un6 Iagt 5u
urIerm @eliiten: ~WoIsn Sic mid
gum Barren balten9" : rNein, nein,
Serr Sntenbant, if mar pirtlid
ttranf." : nSd, iinb sic ,benn oes
Seufels9 Sic baben ia bod seftern
bas sroBe SOlo in unIerer Oper
punberbar seIpieIt!"
0iesmol mar ipobI ber RauTd 70
9rob, bab s. gar ni9t mebr fpuBte,
oub er in Der Sper mitsetpirtt bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-29

S6oH in Der SduIe iparo mir etuse'
preoigt, .-ag ~
Sab 9ieidtim nur bas SeiG Der Seele
iddbist.
8er Sbdse bat. mill raItGos mebr uuo
Ser grme trdst an folder Gait ni6t
I6tper,
Sod SeeIenfriebeu Iabt i'm ianft er.
anidlid).
9idt iper bieI bat, mir fper ni1ts
brai9t, 1T eIiidIid.
9as mar bic Sbeorie. - Sn pragi
Ieiber
Nabnt mid INNS @eIb ber S6uIfer
rub Der S6neioer.
8ulett eriheint Elm Nann bes bo5en
@erihts, o.
Inn arsaupfdnbeu, bod er finbet
Iit 8obIbebaeen fibl ids auaeus
blidIidb:
sHidt iper bieI braudlt; MIR iper nidts
bat, 1T sliidIib."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-29

Ginfadfer 4uspes. po'
light: .Gtelbaftes Dol. in bisier
Gesen6! Ssitoem bic Safel r8erbos
iener Dss" bier aufgitellt 1T. benuts
5en Die 8auern erit redt bieien Sci.
tenpfab = auf Der Gbauiiee fdbrt
unS sebt fsin Menidh msbr!"
Srember: rDoHn ftsllen 81. bod
bic Safel an Der Gbaufse auf!"
- Naib. Ir5t: rSDren sic
nal, sic bubsn mid BEL sintm Meins
bGnolsr als Referen3 aufseseben. Wie
fommen sic baau. i'd tenne Sbrs
8erbGltniiTe bod eor nidtg"
patisnt: rSu. Sic baben mir aber
bod ben Wein peridriebsn, Sers
Doftor!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-29

= SdmsideIbaft. 3ienifs
mGs6sn gum Srduleim: rSn Dem
neuen Sut isben sic tpirtIi9 nm
6ebn Sabre iiinger aus, Srdulein!
5Oren Sic nur, Der Serr oriibsn um
5enIter pfeift aud idOn: .S4isr
oreibig Sabre biit 0u alt"..A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-29

j -TllnnStis. Souriii: rgnt.
fduloisen Sic, fann man bas @afs
fer aus bieiem 8runnen trintena"
ginbeimiider (sutmiitis): nSrins
Ten f0nnen Sie's f9on -. aber
eleid nm Die Cd 1T audi N 8irts'
haus!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-29
sa uber beftimmi.

Sic Sdbuen Iiigeu ;iidS iumer -
Sm Snbr oft nir einmaf,
unp nies lit banu geiuGbnIidl
Gm @cburtstaa Der Nnu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-29

u: pSat Der STUDENT pumpmeber
beute i'm gramen grfols gebabt2"
prpfeffpr: % ia!"
a.: n9llip enOIid beitanbeng"
Profeffor: n9as nidi, aber
es 1T ibm seIungen, mid anaupums
pen!A o.s ,,.,.,,N.,n,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-29

Sie: .WeiBt 0u. aisbiisr, tpdbf
rsno bss Sdlafens fpridit Su!"
@r: nRi4t sritaunli4; Ou Idbt
mid ia fOnit ME gu Dort fommen!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
JACK Johnson IS NOW
OFF TO TOUR RUSSIA
Received Passport From Embassy,
Taking Oath He Is United
States Citizen.

LONDON, September 19.-Giving a
direct lie to all stories that he had
taken out French naturalization pa
pers, Jack johnson, the worlds cham
pion pugilist, visited the American en-
bassy yesterday and took an oath that
he is a citizen of the United States. He
then received a passport to travel In
Russia.
johnson was rigidly cross-examined.
but he persisted that he had never
even dreamed of expatriating himself.
He denounced as merely newspaper
inventions the continuous statements
that he was a Frenchman. To back
this up he showed a passport obtained
from the American ambassador in Paris
six months ago, which has now ex-
pired.
He says he was in Russia a few
weeks ago, then travelled to Berlin,
thence to Paris and then came to Lon
don.
johnson drove up to the embassy s
office in a big limousine, accompanied by
his white wife, her maid. his manager
and trainers. The only other colored
man in the party was Johnson's spar
ring partner.
He said he was going to Russia to
tracts for which he had made long ago.
His wife and retinue will accompany
him. Her diamonds so dazzled the
clerk who made out the passport that
he scarcely could see to fill in the
blank spaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
Red Sox Nose Out Maps.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. September 10
Boston defeated Cleveland yesterday. I to
g. in ten innings. Scott scoring the vim
ming run with two out on his triple and
Speakers Texas Lacquer.
Shore allowed only one Clevelander to
reach first prior to the eighth. when
Cleveland made six hits, but lost the
game through poor coaching. Score:
Cleveland . o o o o o o. o 0-3
Boston. ............. o o o o D o IL
Runs-Graney. Barbara, O'Nein. Hooper. Scott,
Hoblitzell and Thomas. Two-base hits-Egan,
Speaker, Lewis and Hooper. Three-base hits
Hooper and Scott. Sacrifice hlt-Scott. Sacrt-
fee 6y-Scott. Stolen base-Leibold Hits-06
Steen. 0 in 8 innings: OF Coumbe. In In
rings. First base on bails-On Ooambe, 1; OF
shere; l; HIT BY pitshsr-By shore !; Struck
First base on crSors-Boston. 1. Left on bases