davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
FLATS HARBOR DIVORCES
Ninety-nine Per Cent OF Applicants
Are Properties"

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Ninety-nine
per cent Of the men and women secur-
ing divorces in Chicago live in fats,
according to the census OF Patrick c.
Mccarthy. in charge OF the bureau cf
statistics for Cook county. only one
pei. cent OF the applicants for divorce
own their own property said Nc
Carthy today. The others belong 20
that great city army OF movers. The
short lease habit seems TO have got
them in every relationship. There viii
be about $500 divorces here this
year"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
SPIRITUALIST LECTURE.

y lecture on Spiritualism will be
given Sunday night at the Oliver by
DR.. Hume. a medium. who is said 10
have the endorsement OF the Royal
Society o. London. DIR. Hume is said
10 have appeared before Prof. Will
liam Crooks Wallace. Sargent Cox
and Ionides- the Greek philosopher
He viii explain slate writing floating
tables and other spirit phenomena.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

the kngelo-rench fleet the island of Tenedo Tenedo lies
about five miles off the northwestern of Asia Minor
JoHANNEsBuRG, South africa Nov. tesuDjects Of Holland
who Dutch military reerviSt have been ordered report
themselves to Dutch conSu6 without delay
LONDON Nov. l2-Lloyd's agency has received dispatch
from Havre saying the French Duchess Du Guche has
oundered in the Hsv roadstead during gale Eleven
were drowned
NSH Serv Nov l2-The sixth battalion infantry
that the Danube have been annha by Seans Szd
evo officially announced here The Serans claim have
taken 1000 prisoners and two heavy guns
CONsTANTINoPLE Nov. I2.-Nfa Sofia Berlin and Amser
the Caucasans forced after
ing @ heavy losses in KILLED and prisoners The report P adds
the English the office says Our troops who crossed the
Egyptian frontier occupied position Sheikzaeh and tie fortress
at ElariSch We took four field pieces
PETROGRAD Nov IA dispatch from Odessa says that the
Turkish cruiser Goeben struck by shell at the line during
the recent bombardmen of the Dadenee by an fleet
and badly damaged This of the cruisers taken
Turkey from Germany at the outbreak of the war
LONDON Nov 2-The admiralty admitted the loss of the
cruisers Monmouth and Good Hope off Chile the following official
announcement this afternoon:
A consequence of the information regarding the Monmouth and
Good Hope their loss must be presumed and list of their officers
and crews will be puShiShed shortly"
VIENNA, Nov. 1.-THE following official statement was given
1--WE have stored the heights Mcze The Russian wing was
crushed We took 1900 prisoners"
LONDON Nov report was current in the obbies OF the
house of this afternoon that three had
been sunk off the coast of South the could
not be verified.
BERLIN Nov 2"The allies have driven across the User
at every point says an official issued by the office
today The User ceT of the enemy all the the North
sea. Our attacks south of Dxmude progressin."
LONDON Nov i2-Govemmen business will take precedence
over any other measures in parliament until the end of the year.
Premier ASuths motion to this effect carried in the house
commons today
VIENNA Nov t2-Wh the of amored trains the AustranS
compelled the Russians to retreat the region sj valley
officially announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
GALE DRIVES SHIPS ASHORE
Severest Store i'm Ten Years Rages
or Norwegian Coast.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway. Nov. I2.-
The severest storm in 10 years has
been raging along the Norwegian
coast for the past - hours. Many
ships ha~e been driven ashore and the
mail se&-ce is completely disorgan-
lied. Most Of the coasting steamers
succeeded in making port, but fears
are felt for ships which were known
to have been of the coast when the
storm struck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
RETTERATEs HIS CHARGES.

NILES, Mich, Nov lz.-DI. W. Il.
Graham. veterinarian. today reiterated
his charges that the federal bureau
and its inspectors at Chicago were re-
eponsible for the spread of the foot
and mouth disease among the stock
of ( states. He demanded n congress
sional inquiry of the bureau.
"On Aug. %" said DR.. Gra ham, i
was called 20 the farm OF William l..
Hoadley. seven miles west of Niles.
10 look at some cows which were off
their feed. / was unar[ To diagnose
the symptoms and notified Or. George
j. Dumphy. state veterinarian. tie ar
rived In 10 days and summoned Dr.
Hamilton. state pathOlOgist The lat
Ter took samples OF virus from the in
fected animals and sent II TO the
bureau or animal industry ut Wash
ingtOn.
ION Sept. Is I received a letter from
pr. Dumphy in which he stated that
washington reported not foot ana
mouth blA mycotic stomatitis. There
we're many cases by that time ana
none responded 10 the treatment Tor
luvcotic stomatitis.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
STUDENTS ISSUE PAPER.

GARY, Ind, Nov. 12.-"Opportu-
nifty is the name OF a new morning
daily issued by the students OF the
Gary night schools. IL is said 10 be-
the first night school newspaper in
America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

NEW YORK; speeded so that
the motorcycle policeman would not
run into my car explained Miss
Frances Ludlow. Magistrate Krotel
Erinned and suspended sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

LONDON.-Russian officials are
sending to the front n bath train"
made up Of 20 cars. which viii pro-
vide >. 900 baths daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

NEW YORK-Bitten by a cat in
November. 1913. Grace Pohlemus Is.
developed hydrophobia last Saturday
and died last nigh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
LATEST WAR BULLETINS

ATHENS Nov. IA wireless message that Turkish
torpedo boat which escaped from the Dadene has been taken by
the AngeoFench fleet the island TenedOS TenedOS lies
about five miles off the northwestern Asia Minor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

PARIS. - Cooking ranges, bath
rooms and shower baths have been
installed in a number OF the French
trenches near the German lines. The
soldiers are also building an under
ground cafe and concert hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Nov i2-Subiecs OF Holland
who Dutch military eServStS have ordered report
themselves to Dutch cOnsulS without delay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

LONDON Nov i2-Lloyd'S agency has received a di
from Havre saying the French steamer Duchess E. Du Guc
oundered in the Hsvre roadstead during gale. Eleven
were drowned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
THE WEATHER

Indiana Rain tonight
and Friday.
Lower Michigan: Rain
tonight and Friday: warm
er Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

NlSH Sevia Nov l2-The sixth battalion Austrian
that crossed the Danube have been annhaed by SeranS
evo is officially announced here The ServianS claim to
taken 1000 prisoners and two heavy guns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

DiXmude commands n straight road
leading 20 Dunkirk. one ~ the two
goals OF the Invaders channel cam
naign, but the Germans VIII ind q
large obstacle in their path when *hey
try 70 advance along this highway
The allies have built trenches on both
sides OF the road. have erected harrf
cades across II and have nlanted artii
iery on heights dominating it 50 thaf
Il can be swept from "a distance.
The other zones of activity alonE
the line from the Belgian border -
the Tosges are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

LONDON, Nov. i2.-The admiralty admitted the loss
cruisers Monmouth and Good Hope Chile following
announcement this afternoon:
AS consequence of the information regarding the Monmouth
Good Hope their loss must be presumed list
and crews will be puShliShed shortly"
The bee., 1914-02-27

CNdStiy WHAT hS wants, Dut plODdOly TIC
has written me explaining and haven't
received the letter. AT any rate, Jessup
is rather peculiar and | always follow
his instructions without question. /
will just make out a check for seventy
five hundred dollars payable to Tom
Baker, and you can certify it and | will
take it over to him in the morning."
and Dave Browns tones were as I'M
concerned as though he did not have
what to him was a fortune at stake.
Gall right, Dave" said the Presi-
dent, "the money is yours, and, of
course, you can have it at any time"
and the President, with admirable COM
posure, considering the fact that he was
drawing out more than half of the
ready money that he had on hand, COM
pleted the transaction.
Dave Brown took the check the next
day over to Lexington and said to Tom
Baker, 81 am not exactly satisfied with
the condition of affairs over at Clifton
as far as the bank is concerned, and |
have about forty thousand dollars
there, of Jessup's money and mine, sub
ject to my check. l don't want to hit
them too hard all at once, but J feel
that | must get that money somewhere
else as soon as | can"
"All right, Dave; I'll take you down
to my bank, which is as safe as Gibral-
tar, and open an account there for
you, and l will deposit this check to
my account and give you check for
that amount"
After Dave left the bank, George
White wired his son as follows:
Conditions render quick action alb
solutely necessary. Get busy today"
Then he wrote him telling him about
the withdrawal of seventy-hve hundred
dollars, stating that another check for
a like amount would wipe out all of
their cash on hand.
Meanwhile young George White was
having some anxious moments up in
the city. Several months before his
father had been in i'll health, and had
been ordered away by his physician.
He had gone to California, spending
several months, and leaving young
George in charge of the bank. There
had been an extension of a railroad
line through their county and the con-
tractor who was building it had opened
an account at their bank. Just after
his fathers departure this contractor
had asked for loan of five thousand
dollars, offering to give as security an
order for moneys due him by the Rail-
road Company Young George had
taken up the matter with the Railroad
Company and ascertained that the
moneys were due him and that the
order would be paid but that it would
have to pass through the usual for
malities. The money would not be
paid for some fifteen or twenty days.
Before the expiration of that time,
however, the bank was paid. In a few
days afterward. McFall, the contractor,
asked for loan of ten thousand dol
lars, and George gave him the money.
This loan was also paid promptly.
Afoo,,,,L:Ia NToU:ou boJ ebo,,,, ,,1,,a,,
The bee., 1914-02-27

WIFI tnS OhlCldiS. Vic Odtuiudy dltCt-
noon, a couple of weeks after his other
trip to the city with McFall, he again
invited him to go to the city with him
and after a good dinner McFall told
him that he was in financial difficult
ties, and that he had borrowed money
to buy his equipment and start his OPP
erations with, that he had given notes,
and that some of the notes we're past
due, and that the money that he had
expected to meet these notes with was
due from other contracts, but had not
been paid. The man who held these
had died and the estate was pushing
him for the money. When he had
borrowed the money he had agreed
verbally to give certain percentage of
the profits, with the understanding that
the notes were to be renewed in case
he was not able to meet them. The
estate, however, seemed to need the
money and was threatening to tie him
up with his equipment and in every
other way that they could. He told
George that he needed fifty thousand
dollars, that he would give him mort
gage on the equipment and secure him
with the company, and he would be
given proper papers to secure this pay
ment from the company. George told
him that that was too big loan for
their bank to carry, and that he did not
have the money. He then offered to
give George himself seven thousand
dollars of the profits if he would make
the deal for him. George had ascer-
tanned that the contract was a profitable
one and it happened that just at this
time Dave Brown had deposited with
the bank forty thousand dollars be-
longing to himself and Jessup. McFall
assured George, and the railroad COM
pany confirmed the statement, that he
would have an estimate of nearly forty
thousand dollars due him within three
weeks, and George decided to make
the loan. Bad weather, however, had
set in and McFaIl was delayed in his
work. Meanwhile the father had re-
turned from California, and when he
heard of the loan his anger was in
tense. Because of the movement in
crops there had been quite large
draft on the banks funds of late and
they had received news a few days
before that McFall had been on
spree and had been badly injured.
George White, Sr., determined to send
his son to the city to take steps to get
as much money as he could from the
contractor. He had gone down to the
station with his son on the evening
that Dave Brown overheard their con-
versation. When he had reached the
city, George had called on McFall at
the hospital, but found that he was too
i'll to be seen and the railroad company
informed him that while there was
money due McFall that they would not
pay him anything until certain addi-
tional proportion of the work had been
done. When George returned and told
his father the condition of affairs, the
news almost made the old man i'll. The
banks condition was a desperate one.
NJ Il IL. -.
The bee., 1914-02-27
OHIO PAPERS.

DAILY Register. Itonton.
Norwood Republican. Norwood.
Portsmouth Times, Portsmouth.
Greenfield Journal. Greenfield.
The bee., 1914-02-27

Bourbon News, Pans.
Paducah Sun. Paducah.
Ashland Independent. Ashland.
Jessamine Journal. Nicholasvlle.
Georgetown Times. Georgetown.
Kentucky Register, Richmond.
Pinnacle News. Middlesboro.
The Interior Journal. Stanford.
Central Record. Lancaster.
Lebanon Enterprise. Lebanon.
Kentucky Standard. Bardstown.
Springfield Sun, Springfield.
Elizabethiown News. Elizabethtown.
Mt. Sterling Advocate, Mt. Sterling.
Somerset Journal. Somerset.
Fleming Gazette. Flemingsburg.
DanHlle Advocate. DanMlle.
Owensboro Inquirer. Owensboro.
Carlisle County News, Bardwell.
Murray Ledger. Murray.
Hartford Republican. Hartford.
Providence Enterprise. Providence.
Russellville Times, Russellville.
Lyon County Herald. Eddyville.
Twice A Week Ledger. Princeton.
Darlington Bee. Darlington.
Twice A Week Argus, Central City
The bee., 1914-02-27
Circulation of 10000

the best agricultural sections ON EARTH In high class MAG
issued to the following papers:
KENTUCKY PAPERS
The bee., 1914-02-27

to the extent Of FAVORlNG THE ADVERTISERS.
Rates. 40c per agate line subject to change May I.
Send for a copy Of magazine secton and you will
The bee., 1914-02-27
TENNESSEE PAPERS

The Associated Publishers Compan
sol Provident Bank Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio
SEND US YOUR ADVERTISEMENT, NO MATTER HOW SMA
The bee., 1914-02-27
KENTUCKY PAPERS.


Hanodsbura Herald. Hanodsburs
Grant County News. Wilhams,own.
Maysvine Independent Maysyile.
Messenger, Bowling Green
Braeken Chronicle, Augusta.
Psinn,ile Herald, Pain,syile
Nanceburg Sun, Nanoeburg
Greenup Republican Greenup.
Tumble Democrat Bedford
Carlisle Mercury. Carlisle
Oldham-E.ra. Ia Grange.
Warsaw independent Warsaw.
Corbin Times. Corbn.
Cauolion News. Canolhon.
Spencer Couner, Taylorsvlle.
Shelby News, Shebyville.
News Herald Ovsenton.
Henry County Local. New Castle
Henderson Journal. Henderson.
PendletoniAn. Falmouth.
Green County Record. GTeensburs.
Taylor County Enquirer. Campbelsvine.
Tribune Democrat. Benton
Fulton Leader and Commercial and Fam Journal.
Fulton.
Mountain Eagle. Whiesburs
London Times. London.
INDIANA PAPERS.
lAwrenceburq Press LAwtencebura
The bee., 1914-02-27

d in addition a portion Of Ohio. Indiana anc
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-05-21
Announce meHt

The Star Theatre under new own
crship will use every effort IN trying
to merit continuation Of your pa
tronage
Newer and better pictures, with
more refined and interesting subjects
will be our aim.
Our telephone has been installed
for your convenience and all are re-
quested TO leave their messages and
packages at our Office
New yentilating and sanitary meth
DDS will be installed for the better
comfort and protection of our patrons.
AS an appreciation of past fayors,
we will be pleased to give the pro-
ceeds less expenses, one night Of each
week to any person, or charitable in
stitution worthy of help, and with the
cooperation of all, many times this
would assist where assistance is
needed.
Assuring you that every courtesy
will be extended to. each one, We soil
cit a continuance of your attendance.
STAR THEATRE CO.
Myron E. Smith, Mgr.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-05-21

A piazza is being added to the resi-
dence of c. D. Miller ON Elm St.
The children of st. Mary's Parish
received first communion this morn
ing.
Miss Beatrice Gcnthner returned
the first of this week from a visit in
Portland
The youngest daughter of Warren
Kilgore on the Norridgewock road is
improving.
Mrs. W. b. Steward went to Gardi-
ner yesterday to attend the funeral
of a relative.
Mrs. W. D. Snow has been visiting
with her mother in Moscow during
the present week.
The marriage intentions of Alfred
j. Gotta and Mrs. Sarah Rheanne
were filed yesterday,
Mrs Meta Boston was in Water
Vile yesterday to attend the funeral
of her aunt Mrs. Emma Flagg.
Mrs. Amanda Seekins returned yes
terday to Wateryille after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Forrest Cross.
Mrs. D. H. Bartlett is entertaining
the Congregational Mission Circle at
her home on Madison Avenue this
afternoon.
The Skowhegan Grammar School
baseball team played against the Boy
Scouts last night and won by a score
of to 5.
E. A. Weber of Hartland was in
Skowhegan yesterday He had been
in North Arson and had business at
the Court House here.
Harry A. Dinsmore shipped Tues
day to Kansas City one thousand
copies of music. The assortment in
cluded among other selections sey-
eral of his own composition.
Charles Croker has been added to
the prisoners confined in the county
Jail. He was arrested in Pittsfeld
for selling rum and was convicted.
His sentence is to cover a period of
60 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hall and Mrs
Halls niece arrived in Skowhegan
Tuesday night from New York and
will be located at their delightful
summer home, Lakewood, for the
summer.
An all day meeting of the Ladies'
Social Circle was held yesterday in
the yestry of the Centenary NJ. E.
Church. The time was spent in
sewing and delicious picnic dinner
was served during the noon hour.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-05-21

f. ". Briggs in company with H.
r. Edwards of Portland and Harry
Blake of Boston is enjoying a two
weeks outing at Pleasant Pond,
Carry Pond and other similar loca-
tons in Maine. The party will be
joined next week by Howard Gilman
of Brookline, Mass, who is associat-
ed with Mr. Briggs as a partner of
the Pittsfield Poultry Co.
Skowhegan friends will be interest
ed to learn that Mrs. Frank S. Cairns
formerly of this town has arrived in
San Francisco from the Philippines
She has been for some time with Mr.
Cairns who is stationed at Iloilo in
the government service and her son
is with her 1t is quite probable
that Mrs. Cairns will come to Show
hogan this summer to visit her sister
Mrs II. B. Goodwin.
l.. l. Walton Esq was in Hartland
Tuesday to be present at referees
hearing. Claim was brought by Wal
ter Buttcrfield against the town for
cutting down the road in front of
his buildings. Mr.. Walton appeared
as attorney for Butterfeld and J. w.
Manson of Pittsfold for the town.
The case was before T. a. Anderson
of Pittsfeld, H. A. Stacy and c. r.
McCrills of Palmyra.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-05-21

Spencer Sweet Pea seed at Buck
MANS. tile
High grade dry batteries at Blunt
Hardware Co.
DR.. Genoa Sanborn will be in her
old office, Friday of each week during
the summer. 2w21
Carload of Aroostook Farm Wagons,
TWO sizes, IL and 2 inch axle, Just ar
rived, at Lancaster's.
Bargain in secondhand automobile,
Model 43 Buick in best of condition.
trunk, two extra tires, clock, speedo-
meter, etc. A bargain. Inquire at
this Office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

Il Paso SmeIter Quotations.
Corrected DaiIyl-
Pig lead. 3.s0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
US. Officers Couldn't See
Englishnlan's Joke; Put
Off MiLitaru Reservation

tucson, Ariz-, Aug. 1S.-Because an
unsympathetic army officer couldn't
see joke 5. Z. Ramsey. an Englishman,
correspondent for the London Times
and nephew Of Sir William Ramsey,
Ihe naturalist, was elected from the
Fort Huachuca military reservation.
M Ramsey. who had been covering
the encampment of the Arizona ma
tOnal guard for q number Of Arizona
papers, was arrested on a charge of be-
ing spy after he had donned a uni
form Of the regular United States
army He had borrowed the uniform
from regular soldier and then pa
raded before the national guard Off
GERS TO show how he looked.
All went well until he encountered
Lieut. Smith of company F, 18th Z. S
infantry, who is stationed at the camp
as instructor Of militia. He could not
appreciate the sentiment which
prompted a foreigner to don the uni
form OF the United States army. He
reported 10 his superior. Col Blatch-
ford. Ramsey was taken into custody
and placed in the guard house at Fort
Huachuca, charged with attempting to
fathom valuable military secrets. La
ter he was escorted from the reserva-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
WORKS 14HOURS DAILY

Vienna. Austria, Aug 1S.-The aged
emperor, Francis Joseph, OF Austria
Hungary. who has ruled longer than
any other crowned head IN the world
and who more than a year ago was
supposedly dying Of old age, is work
ing Il hours every day during the war
crisis.
Ever since the war clouds began to
gather over Austria and Servia- fol-
loving the assassination in Bosnia Of
archduke Francis Ferdinand heir TO
the throne OF the dual monarchy. en-
peror Francis Joseph has gone to his
executive office at 3 o'clock each morn
ing and remained there steadily at
work, with but brief intervals for
meals, until Z o'clock at night
When the trouble with Servia first
became serious. his imperial majesty
was at lschal the summer capital It
was there that he began his II hours a
day working schedule. He gave up hE
shooting excursions. which are his IA
Yorite amusement, and devoted all his
waking hours to work.
shortly after the threatened war be-
came an actually. emperor Francis
Joseph returned TO Vienna and since
then has been at work two hours more
than halr Of each day. The old ruler is
in no sense a figurehead. He. perhaps
more even than the German kaiser. is
the actual head Of his government.
Francis Joseph really is directing every
move Of the Austrian army in the great
war. Not step is taken without his
approval
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
CARRANZA AGAIN
POSTPONES ENTRY

Mexico City, Mexico. Aug. 1S.-Car-
rama has again postponed his entry
into the Mexican capital The date is
now tentatively fixed for Thursday. It
was thought best for Carranza TO wait
until all the federals, OF a majority OF
them, at least. had been disarmed-
Gen Velasco, minister Of war and
commander in chief Of the federal
forces, is understood to have surren-
dered to Gen. Obregon and is awaiting
the Constituencies orders
It was reported that Pascual Orozco,
the once rebel leader who went over
to the federals, has slipped throu-
the constituuonalist lines with three
companions and was being pursued
north OF san Luis Potosi-
Three more COnstitutiOnalist' sol
diers were executed Monday on the out
skirts Of the capital for seiZing the
property Of IgnaciO Bonillass acting
minister of communications
Constant reports are being received
from the United states by Cen Car
rama that recognition viii follow close
on his entry into the city and that
preparations already are being made
TO withdraw the American troops from
Veracruz-