davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
REPORTS ON PRIMARIES
WILL BE MADE TONIGHT
Candidates for Directorate Will be
nnOunced-ElectiOn Takes
Place on Friday.

Reports of the primary election held
10 choose the candidates for the
Chamber Of Commerce directorate will
be made Tuesday night. 1t is thought
that more than 500 Will have voted by
that time, as up 10 noon Tuesday the
number was above the 200 mark and
the larger mails get in during the af-
ternOOn.
Every member that gets a vote in
the primary win have his name en-
tered on the election ballot. Every
member is eligible to hold office.
Names of the candidate Will be ar
ranged on the election ballot accord
ing to the number of votes received IN
the primary the top name being the
one getting the largest nun Der OF
votes.
night. the polls at the Chamber or
Commerce building being open up to
o'clock Friday night. Tellers Will be
appointed Wednesday and the votes
will be counted after o'clock Friday
so as to give tentative reports.
A house warming for the new
Chamber of Commerce home, Jet1er-
son and Lafayette SITS, will be gwen
that evening and the reports will be
read at that time. Wednesday noon
a luncheon will be held at the oliver
hotel when new bylaws for the or
ganization will be adopted.
Among the recent suggestions is one
by Rabbi Cronbach, who became a
member Monday night, that NUM-
cipal lodging house be equipped and
that the back yards Of South Bend
residences be utilized for gardens.
Public Fairgrounds are as neces-
sary to the city as are lungs to the
human body one reply stated. For
the PURPOSE of awakening individual
household pride and widespread in
terest in making South Bend beautiful,
the chamber should promote plans to
hold contests for garden competitions
and cleanup campaigns" another as
serted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
Reading of Aged Mans Plight,
Many South Blenders Offer Help

Touched by the plight Of the aged
man, Eugene Trudelle, who, penniless
and without friends, drifted into
South Bend last week. and after being
beaten from pillar to post in search Of
shelter, is now temporarily quarter
ed in the Salvation Army industrial
home, many have applied TO the As
ISOLATED Charities with offers for as
sistance for him. one organization
offered 10 do for the old man any
thing that Miss Rein, the secretary.
might see 1T One young working
girl came up TO the Office with So Of
her wages for him, and a third in
dividUal volunteered TO pay his board
so long as ii may be necessary to keep
him in South Bend.
All the offers, however, will be
taken under consideration only when
Miss Rein has heard from persons TO
whom she has written in Cincinnati
where the old man last worked and
where an effort will be made 10 place
him permanently in an old peoples
home.
Eighty-five years old, i'll, his wife
and children dead, the old man came
to South Bend a short time ago in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27

search OF a friend whom he thought
lived in this locality, but he is un-
familiar with the country and his ef-
forts 10 locate the friend have been
fruitless Finally his funds became
exhausted and he had neither food
nor shelter until he was picked up on
the street and taken to the industrial
home and his case brought 10 the at
tention Of the charities.
Since that time he has been prOvid-
ed with warm clothing, various indi-
viduals have provided him with good
meals each day. taking the food to
him in his humble room in the in
dustrial home.
So grateful and appreciative is the
old man that cold as IL was Tuesday
morning. he trudged across the river
and climbed the stairs to the charities
Office to thank Miss Rein for her
kindness and that Of the others who
have taken an interest in him.
Il feel like a new man." he told
her, tears Of gratitude standing in his
kind old eyes, but 1 thought Satur-
day my time had come This is the
first time anyone has taken an inter
est in me for A long time, nam, for a
long time. Everything went agin me
before"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
FRIENDS AID BARNHART
ON SPEAKING JOURNEY
Twenty-Five Auto Loads of
Representatives. NeighbOrS
Help Him in Campaign.

ROCHESTER, Ind. oct. 27.-De-
spite cold rain which later turned
10 sIeet, 20 automobiles filled with
neighbors and friends Of Rep. Henry
A. Barnhart accompanied him Monday
on "a 40-mile speaking tour Of Fulton
county. The nominee for reelection
spoke at Kewanna, Grass Creek and
Fulton 10 crowds that nlled the halls
at the respective places. Ii is estl-
mated that $50 farmers and their
families heard the representative and
showed by their interest and frequent
applause that they were anxious TO
learn what Wilson and the demo
cratic congress have done.
Rep. Barnhart dealt chiefly with the
legislation of the congress just ad-
5ourned, explaining il briefly and con-
cisely. He Will be at Michigan City
Tuesday night where he viii address
"a large rally which has been planned
GOV Samuel RalstOn viii also be at
Michigan City and speak at the same
rally. On " ednesday night the con-
FRESHMAN and Sen. Il. j.. Shively " III
be the PRINCIPAL speakers at meeting
10 be held in South Bend. His whirl-
wind campaign vii close Monday
nieht with addresses at Akron ana
Rochester his home town.
Gov. RalstOn arrived in Rochester
early Tuesday morning and addressed
"a meeting here at 2 o'clock In the at
ferncOn. A reception for him was
held at noon which was largely at
tended Immediately following the
address the governor with Rep. Barn
hart left for Michigan City, where
they speak tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27

unkind word from her and she was al
ways the first TO obey
The mother emphatcally censured
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller. the aunt
and uncle of the girl for allowing her
TO place a want ad in local news
papers.
That is the poorest policy in the
world for "A little innocent girl" said
the mother. "A girl who has not
been forced to go out into the world
alone and meet with persons who
were trying to take advantage of her
innocence, has no realization Of the
dangers which she Will meet through
older men and women"
Here's Fathers Letter.
Ira Mackhn's last letter to mis-
daughter. mailed shortly after the
child had met her death, the victim
OF a stranger, follows:
Miss Hazel Macklin, Bremen, Ind,
i'm care of Dora Alspaugh.
Indiana Harbor, Ind. Sept %, 1914.
Dear Daughter will write you a
few lines. / am worried about you.
j don't know where you are or what
has become of you that 1 haven [
heard anything Of you since you left
Mollie's. Are you in Bremen with
your mother or with some other folks ?
If you are it will be all right. /
would like 10 know so / don't have to
worry about you. I guess that is all,
write and let me know how you are,
where your are. From your papa,
Ira j. Macklin."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
ARRIVES IN CITY AFTER
STRENUOUS OCEAN VOYAGE

Mrs. August Isackson. wife of the
driver of the police patrol and ambu-
lance, arrived in South Bend Monday
night from a trip to Sweden and Nor
way. Mrs. Isackson and a party of
local women, including Mrs. August
Tieman, Mrs. Swan Nelson and Mrs.
Frank Nyberg, sailed from Christi
ana, Norway, Oct. 4. They arrived in
New York city Sunday morning.
Mrs. IsacksOn said that on the trip
across they were stopped four times
by British warships. who demanded
the name of the vessel and its ma
tionality. At one time the boat was
surrounded by three battleships who
refused TO let the Frederick VIII
pass until the officers in command
satisfactorily explained their business.
Vernon Isackson, fOur-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isackson, was a member
Of the party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Election Of officers for the First
Baptist church Sunday school took
elected as follows: William K. Stude-
baker. superintendent; R. c. Kirk,
first assistant; o. @. Huss, second as
sistant; +. r. Warden, treasurer;
Mrs. A. Kinyon, superintendent Of the
primary department, and Miss Bertha
Haslanger. pianist
Mrs. Adelbert Kinyon's division of
the Ladies' Aid society will be held at
Mrs. Butzbatch's residence, S21 Port
age av.
Services will be held for the first
time in five weeks in the auditorium.
The room will be artisticaIly deco
rated for the occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
FIRST SNOWFALL BRINGS
MERCURY DOWN TO Is

South Bends first snowfall cover
cd the earth with more than an inch
Monday night and Tuesday morning,
and for the first time the temperature
dropped below the freezing mark,
falling to 20 above zero.
one year ago the first snow came
oct. 81 and % when less man a half
inch fell 1t was difficult to make an
exact measurement of the amount
that fell Monday night, according TO
Henry Swain, weather observer for
this county, because of the high tenn
perature at times which caused
heavy melting.
The light storm brought about a
favorable condition to the farmers
as many have been waiting for
heavy frost before beginning fall
corn husking. According to County
Agent Bordner a large part OF the
potato crop remains 10 be dug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
DEATHS.

DAVID - NV IN.
David 5. Niven, a former resident
OF this city. died Sunday evening at
the Soldiers home. Marion. Ind.
He was 20 wears old, having been
born in Pennsylvania in 1888. He
settled in Bellefontaine, O., when a
youth and was married in 1859 to Miss
Melinda Beale, who died in this city
in 1890.
Mr.. Niven served throughout the
Civil war, having been affiliated with
an Ohio regimental band during the
early part of his service. Then being
mustered out he Immediately enlisted
as a private in the 41st Ohio regiment,
with which he served until the close Of
the war.
In 1869 he came to South Bend with
his family and was employed by the
Milburn Wagon Co. of Mishawaka-
Mr.. Niven was the father of six chill
dren: Franklin. a former member Of
the local police department Jennie,
Edward, Harry. William and Albert.
He is survived by the latter four
sons, 10 grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon with burial at
Marion, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
TWO HUNGARIANS
ARE ARRESTED IN
CAR THEFT PROBE

Steve Balka and Mike HOrvath
both of 2125 Merry av., were arraign-
ed in city court Tuesday morning for
the alleged theft Of $500 pounds OF
iron from a freight car in the Lake
Shore yards. The iron was shipped
from the Ciralski junk yards and was
sold back TO them after the two men
had taken il from the car The ship
ment was consigned 20 the Malleable
Steel Range Co.
Special officers Shannon and
Brockman were instrumental in the
arrest Of the accused car breakers.
The iron was valued at $40. The case
was continued until "Wednesday
morning and bond was fixed at 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
SAYS He SAW MAN SEIZE
HAZEL MACKLIN AS SHE
STEPPED FR0P CAR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
uncle, John Nacklin and his family,
lived. IT was from the home of the
uncle. two years after Mrs Macklin
and her daughter had moved TO Nap
panee, that Ira Macklin, according to
the story Of the heart-brOken mother,
came to the home OF his brother and
forcibly took his daughter away with
him.
Mrs Mack1in asserted to Chief Kerr
and 10 other officials that she did not
knew that Macklin was even in the
vicinity OF Nappanee.
"He came there" she said, land
took Hazel away from me. From that
day to this / have never seen her nor
have / had a word with her. / have
seen none of my children since Ira
MacElin and 1 were separated by court
decree. and always my home has been
open to them. Being poor and un-
able 10 finance rigid Investigation it
was impOssibl for me TO locate any
one of the four children, evel though
at times they We're only a few miles
away from me"
Got slight Clew.
Mrs Macklin went on To state that
she and William Alspaugh of Bremen
had been married more than a year
before any trace of Hazel was found.
About IL months after the mothers
second marriage, she received word
that her daughter was in Valparaiso,
in the home of a wealthy family of
that city. According to the rumOr
that reached the mother. Hazel was
employed as a domestic there and had
the care OF a young baby.
However, @all effort 20 locate her
there was fruitless. When asked why
she did not take the matter up with
the courts i'm locating her children,
and especially the Whereabouts of
Hazel Mrs. MackGn declared that her
poverty forbade any such step.
"A mother couldn't do any more
for daughter" she cried in Chief
kerr's office Tuesday morning. "than
j did for Hazel the brief time she was
with me. Ira Macklin did not give
one thing toward the support of the
little girl OF me. She was sent TO
school only when I worked i'm res
taurants and other places to make
enough money
Mrs MackIn's second marriage oc-
Cured in st. Joseph four years ago
after she had met William Alspaugh
ia Bremen where she had gone to
work. TX was her new name that
caused the difficulty I'm locating her
Her second name effectualiy hindered
rison av.. with whom Hazel made her
real home while in South Bend. from
securing positive information concern
ing her.
Hazel was always a well behaved
girl." said the mother. Never did
any member of the family receive an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27

CHICAGO, oct. zI.-DecLarauon OF
quarantine by Gov. Dunno of Illinois
against the Indiana counties in which
government officials are striving to
stamp out the foot and mouth dis
ease among cattle, today served to
bring a meat famine scare to Chicago
with prospects of still higher prices
Sec'y Of Agriculture Houston, now in
Chicago, believes that the disease
VIII be confined to practically its
present limits.
The district is under strict quar-
antine," said the secretary today
No cattle or sheep are being ship
ped out and the infected herds are
being slaughtered and the farms dis
infected as fast as the 81 inspectors
can do the work"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
COLDER WEATHER
HELPS TO CHECK
CATTLE DISEASE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
be the shortest time in which the dis
ease can be wiped out and that in
numbers of cases it will be necessary
to establish a quarantine much long
er than that. A meeting Will be he'd
this afternoon at LapOrte when the
county commissioners will take up the
matter of patroling Laporte county as
is being done in this county.
Dairy and Food Commissioner II. G..
Jones of Michigan arrived at Niles
Monday night and made further in
spectiOns of food conditions there, aC-
cording to II. II. Halliday, who is sta
toned at Niles. Inspection of every
farm throughout the quarantine dis
trict is being made there as all the
special cases have been examined. AL
though numbers of the farms were in
spected Monday afternoon and Tues
day morning no new cases were found.
Cannot Ship Birds.
The fact that the federal authorities
refuse TO grant special permits grant
ing stock owners permission to eX
port certain stock from the county, is
causing considerable trouble among
fancy poultry raisers, who in the last
few days have been making an effort
TO shi- their birds TO the many shows
on at this time.
Frank Herring. fancy poultry breed
err viii be compelled TO delay ship
ment OF a pen of fancy birds, possibly
until after the ban has been lifted
and at any rate until federal officials
have completed inspection of the herds
of the county and can give special
attention to inspection of special cases
which will probably be several weeks.
In many cases this will cause breed
ers heavy losses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
ARRANGES SPECIAL SERIES
OF WEDNESDAY ADDRESSES

a series of addresses will be given
by Rev. J. l. Gardiner at St Paurs
NJ. r. church on the three following
Wednesday evenings.
The topic for Wednesday evening
viii he What Did Jesus Teach Con-
corning Injuries2' Immediately after
the services there will be a meeting of
the brotherhood. The topic for Nov.
4 Will be Whit Did Jesus Teach
Concerning Money!" For Nov. Il,
Or. Gardiner will speak on What Did
Jesus Teach of the Judgment" He
will speak 3 minutes on each occa-
sion and will be followed by members
of the brotherhood in talks of about
one minute each
Monday evening the Epworth
league entertained with a Halloween
party in the church parlors. A num-
her of the Halloween games we're the
features of the evening.
TRY NEWS-TlMES WANT ADS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
KEEPS LONG HOURS.

John Buczknowski, 242 S. Chaplin
St, was arrested Monday night by
Patrolman Saberniak and detail after
it is charged he kept the doors of his
saloon open after the hour set by law.
He was arraigned in city court Tues
dav morning and the case was con-
tinued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27

STATE OF INDIANA. ST. JOSEF
COUNTY. ssh the st. Joseph Circuit
court. September term. 1914.
William Schmeck vs. Winifred Schmeck,
divorce. No. 1cJ9
Be it known. that the above named
Iadinid has filed in The Office Of the clerk
10 said court his compilinst against said
PENDANT I'm the above cause together with
with n proper affidavit That said defend
anr Wiuifrci Sshmeck. is not "A resident
1T the State II Indiana
said defendant is hereby notified that
~nid cause viii stand for trial on the oath
day OF December 1914 the same being the
18th day of the next term Of slid court 10
commence at the City Of South Bend. on
the 5rd Monday in November next. on
which day said defendant Is required 10
appear 20 said action
FRANK L. CHRTSTOPH. Clerk.
By JOHN r. GULLY, Deputy.
FRANK II. DUNNAHOO,
Atty. for Plaintiff $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
STUDENTS TO CONVENE.

The students OF Miss mason sCHUUIf
THE Castle, TarTytown- on hudson
New York. who are scattered through
out the state of Indiana are TO meet
at the ClaypOOl hotel, Indianapolis, on
Tuesday. Luncheon will ne served at
1 o'clock. The organization will prob
ably meet several times during the
year in different parts OF the state,
and have for its object some form of
social service and philanthrOpic work
in the state of Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
JOIN sKODINSKI.

Funeral services Will be held for
John SkOdinski Wednesday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock at the residence and at
2:15 O'Clock at the St Pauls German
Lutheran church. Rev. HenOch Hole
will officiate Burial will be in the
City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
MRS. l.. NJ. sCHUELL.

Private funeral services for Mrs. L.
Mathies Schueu will be held at the
residence, 1910 W. La Sale av., at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Q.
William Roth officiating. Public
services will be held at st. Peters
Evangelical church at $3.50 o'clock.
The body may be viewed at the home
from 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
until the time of the funeral. Burial
VIII be in the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
FUNERALS.
Mrs. LOUISE LUND.

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
Elma Lund, 1910 w. Lasalle av..
were held at the residence Tuesday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Rev. A.
II. Keck officiated and burial was in
the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27

JudsOn's Hot Rolls every evening.
Patrons kindly leave orders Saturday
morning as we do not open Sundays.
3. phone $50. Home 1891. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27

Rubber Stamps and AIphabets made
by II. a. Pershing, 2OS +. Wayne st.
Advt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-14
Stammerlnu Children.

Stammering is often caused by try
ing to force left-handed children I'd
use the right hand, according to P. B.
Ballard, London county council inspec.
tor of schools. He also asserts that ia
be left-handed was to be not merely
awkward, but prone to ~wickedness. He
presented many statistics.
Out Of one group Of $40 left-handed
children one per cent. Of pure left,
handlers stammered, against 4.3 pen
cent. of 3s9 being taught to use the
right hand. In another group Of 207
the figures were a. per cent. and 21.l
per cent. respectively.
Six out Of ten left-handsd children
who had been taught to use the right
hand were practically cured Of STAN
mering after being allowed to use thu
left hand exclusively for Is months
There we're twice as many left-handed
boys as left-handed. girls, and STAN
mering was twice as prevalent amons
boys.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-14
SYNOPSIS.

Jackson Jones. nlcknamed broadway
hecnusa OF his continual glorlhcation OF
New York's great t~horouBhfaTe. Is ah&.
t0us to get away from his nome town OF
1onesville. Abner Jones, his uncle rs
worry angry because Broadway refuses to
settle down and take a place In the gum
factory in which he succeeded TO his
fathers interest. Judge Spotswood In
forms Broadway that $500 200 left him by
his father is at his disposal. Broadway
makes record time In heading for his
favorite street in New York, with his
New York friend. Robert Wallace. Broad
Nay creates n sensation by his extraYa-
gance on the White Way. -Four years
pass and Broadway suddenly discovers
that he IA not only broke, but heavily in
debt He quickly seeks work without sue
oess, Broadway becomes engaged to MIS-:
Gerard. an ancient widow. wealthy and
very giddy. Wallace learns that Broad
way is broke and offers him a position
10 declined. Wallace takes charge or
BrondwAy's affairs. Broadway receives
a telegram announcing the death or ms
Uncle Abner In Europe. Broadway ls his
sole heir. Peter Pembroke or the Con
solidated Chewing Gum company offers
Broadway 81 ,2o,0 900 for his gum plant and
Broadway agrees TO sell. wallace taxes
the affair I'm hand and insists that Broad
way hold Off for n bigger price ana rushes
him to Jonesville to consult Judge Spots
WOOD. BrOAdWhy mas MS DOyHoou plhy
matc. Josie Richards, In charge OF the
plant and falls I'm love with her, Wallace
Is smltten with Judge Spotswood's daugh-
ter. Clara. Josie points out TO broadway
that by selling the plant to the trust he
will ruin the town built by his ancestors
and throw 700 employees out of work
Broadway decides that he will not sell
Broadway visits the plant and Josie ex-
plains the business details to him. He de-
cides to take hold Of the work at once,
Broadway makes n speech to his en-
ployes who. in their enthusiasm. carry
him around the plant on their shoulders.
Pembroke calls and Broadway turns
down the latest offer of the trust and an
nounces that be intends to fight. Wal
lace intimates that his fathers advertis-
tug agency Is backing Jones and plans a
big advertising campaign. Mrs. Gerard mr.
rtvcs looking for Broadway and Is shooed
back to New York by Wallace. Broad
way opens up his Uncle Abner's house
and gives n party to his Jonesville
Wallace's father arrives on the
scene to find out what his son is up to.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-14
STILL AN UNKNOWN REGION
Atmosphere at Extreme Point Above
the Earth Has Never Been
Determined.

Except for a narrow layer Of air
the atmosphere above us is practical
ly unexplored. The most daring bal
loonists have only penetrated to a
point seven miles above the earth. In
this first stratum are found the clouds
and the moisture and here the storms
are formed. The second layer has
been penetrated by pilot balloons car
rying meteorological instruments to
a distance twenty miles above the
earth. The thermometers carried
through this stratum show practical
ly no change of temperature.
At an altitude Of so miles the at
mosphere consists almost entirely Oh
hydrogen and this marks the upper
limit of twilight. Clouds. Of fine. vol
canic dust sometimes rise to this
height, which may be seen by reflect
ed light, but this is the only solid
matter found in this region. It Is be-
lieved that hydrogen Is replaced by
some unknown gas Of extreme light
ness above this stratum, but as q
matter of fact nothing Is definitely
known. The most daring scientists
scarcely dare guess what is to DC
found at a height beyond a point lsS
| miles above the earth's surface.