davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-12
FORGET ABOUT
GAINS WIFE
Rev. W. III. Frcshley Can't See Why
Men Worry So Much Over other
Mems SpOuses.

Where Cain got his wife is one
of the supposed great problems in
fidels are fond OF debating, hoping
to prove thereby that there was a race
Of people on earth before the time
scriptures say God created men," said
Rev. w. II. Freshley, pastor of the
First Evangelical church. Sunday
evening in his sermon on the subject,
Gains Wife, Where Did He Get
Her?"
Almost every minister and evan
gelist is confronted with Where did
Cain get his wife? Who was she?'
don't understand why so many fell
lows are worrying about some other
fellows wife. Usually a fellow has
all he can do to support and care for
his own wife without borrowing
trouble about another mans wife.
"If we could tell who Gains wife
was we would be no wiser nor better
for our salvation does not depend on
that, but on what we do with Jesus.
II some men would pay more attention
TO their own wives and less to other
mems wives there would be less
trouble in this old world
I'VE can be sure that Cain got his
wife from his father-in-law and the
Bible leaves us in the dark as 10 who
he was. The thing that seems more
AlnHOl NdllA u llAG IMAM N.eiAAA EVA HIS
wife is the fact that he got one at
all. The thing to marvel at is that
there could be found a woman who
would marry this red-handed muir
derer and vagabOnd.
How could he a murderer. with
his fingers dropping with blood OF
his own brother and he a vagabond.
ask pure innocent young woman
70 be his wife and partner for life.
II Nthousand years Of the world 5
history has gone since this murderer
asked this woman TO be his wife.
and today with all Of our enlighten-
ment innocent. pure girls are hang
ing on the arms Of impure and I'M
clean young men and hitch up with
them for life.
Inc young man demands OF the
young woman he asks 20 be his wife
that she be pure. sober. pure in speech
and breath. Why should a young
woman not demand the same from
the man. II they did they would
soon grow up a better brand OF men.
Gains wife up-to-date is a drunkard.
or infidel, or adulterer. or blasphem-
err"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-12
WILL REPEAT LECTURE
Father BOlgcr To Talk ON Economics
at saginaw, Mich.

Father William Bolger. G.. s. c.,
dean OF the department Of economies
~ Notre Dame university. will repeat
his lecture OF last week next Thurs
day evening. June Is, in Saginaw,
Mich The subject OF his talk both
for the Toledo lecture and the Sagi-
nav talk is Ethics and Economics
OF the Living Wage" The meeting
in the Michigan town viii be similar
20 last weeks session in Toledo. dele
gates 10 be present from all parts Of
the state. In the lecture FIR. Bolger
shows the growth OF public opinion in
favor OF the principle OF the living
wage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-12
PRESS CLUB MEETS TODAY

A meeting of the Press club will
he held at the Oliver this afternoon
AT o'clock 20 consider the invita-
ton of Manager Daley OF Spring
brook park who has offered the cOur-
tesies of the park attractions Satur-
dav afternoon and evening. August Z.
The question OF holding a picnic at
the park on that evening will be taken
IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-12
MARTIN LUTHER ON SLIDES
Life of Reformer Depicted in Pictures
at Trinity Presbyterian Church.

Slides showing the many achieve
men1s OF Martin Luther the great
refOrmer. were the feature OF the
services last night at the Trinity Pres
byterian church The pictures accom-
panied bv a lecture by the pastor
Rev John s Burns. were shown on
the outside Of the church
Rev. Mr. Burns reported that the
Is boys who are at present are camp
AZ Barron lake. Mich. are having
splendid time and viii remain for
another week. Rev Mr. Burns. with
tgo boys, viii return TO the camp this
na9rning.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
SAY CALLAGHAN'S APPEAL |S
 ENTIRELY WITHOUT AUTHORITY

Alleging that the appeal of State Auditor J. (. Callaghan in the appro- priations case is frivolous and unwar- ranted, that it is being prosecuted without authority of law, and is hin dering and delaying the administra- tion of the states affairs. the attorney general yesterday filed motion in. the supreme court to dismiss the appeal.
 The motion after reciting the facts in the case, asks that the appeal be dismissed on five grounds: the first volous. Callaghan and his bondsmen, it is stated, are fully protected by the judgment of the superior court and have no personal or pencuniary interest in the appeal. Secondly. it is alleged that the state of Arizona is the only party in interest and the real and only party affected by the correctness or incorrectness of the judgment of the lower court. Cal laghan. the third reason says is as- Suming to act for the state without the authority and against the wishes of the attorney general, who is by law the only proper officer to take action.
 The expenditures involved in the auditors appeal and his employment of counsel, the motion states, are without authority of law and con trary to the provisions of the consti- tuition of the state Furthermore, the motion adds. the appeal is hindering and delaying the administration of the
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
MOBILE |S NOT HARD HIT BY
 THE HURRICANE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

MOBILE, Sept. 30-With every tele- phone and telegraph line westward nrostrated by the West Indian storm, Mobile today is without information Of the extent of the damage at Coden, Ba- you, Labatre, Gulfport, Pass Christian and other points along the Gulf. Three families are reported missing at Crab Creek.
 Although Mobile escaped the full force of the hurricane a furious south east gale swept the city and adjacent territory practically the entire night attaining velocity if sixty miles per hour.
 Timely warnings by the government weather bureau prevented material damage to water craft. One launch may be lost and three coal barges were set adrift.
 Practically the entire water front of the city is flooded as a result of the unusually high tide. Citizens were compelled to use wagons and boats in order to reach their offices and busi- ness houses in the inundated section, some streets being two or three feet
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
Unofficial Estimates Place Damage at Nearly $2, ,O00,- GOO. With Seven Killed and Over 15O Injured in Hurricane
NJ ANY BUILDINGS
 ARE DEMOLISHED
Every Part of City Reports Damage-Lower Part of Delta Swept by Terrific Gale and Bodies Washed Ashore
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArSaI


 NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 30.-Unoffi- cial estimates placed the property dam age here from yesterdays storm at nearly $2.000 000 and the loss of life at seven. 1t is estimated that at least 150 were more or less injured in the col lapse of buildings. falling signs and fly ine glass.
 The maximum velocity of the wind was reported by the weather bureau as between 12O and 130 miles an hour. The wind blew at this rate for one minute between 3:30 and o'clock last night. The highest sustained velocity was S6 miles an hour about 5:30 o'clock.
 For more than seven hours the hurri- cane swept the city at the rate of sixty miles an hour. The lowest mark reg istered by barometer was twenty eight at eleven o'clock, the lowest mark ever recorded in the United States, accord ing to officials of the weather bureau.
 Scarcely a large plate glass window intact down town and many stocks of goods were damaged by the wind and rain. Signs, telegraph, tele- phone and electric light poles and wires are down and debris from the damaged litter the streets. Hundreds of structures were unroofed and de- molished in various parts of the city. In, the Cumberland Telephone com pany's exchange fifteen, mostly girls, were injured when all the windows on
 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
While Angio-French Troops at Artois Are Apparently Engaged in Consolidating Ground Won, Greater Battle Progresses
GERMANS ADMIT
 LOSS OF HILL 191
French Are Not Far from Railroad Triangle. Pos session of Which Has Been of Greatest Advan- tage to the Germans
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcaJ

LONDON, Sept. 30.-While the Anglo French troops at Artois are apparently simply engaged in con solidating the ground won, opposing
 the German counter attacks. the bat
 tie for the German second line of
 defense in Champa gne-the collapse
 If which would menace acutely the
 greater part of the German positions in the west-is proceeding with great
 StubbCrnneSs. At Seceral points the
 French troops have gained a footing on the second lines, some even went right through, but encountering Ger man reserves. were unable to main tain tfeir progress.
 According to the German account the latter troops were captured and eXterminated. The Germans admit the loss of Hill 191, north of Massi- ees, where the French are not far from the railroad triangle. the pos session of which has been of the greatest advantage to the Germans as one of the lines has been used in supplying the Argonne army
 It is believed here that besides the gain of ground both in Artois and Champagne. which improved the po- Sition of the allies generally, the re- cent successful operations must soon relieve the pressure on the Russian front and perhaps prevent the Austro' Germans from sending any large force against Serbia.
 Already large endorsements for the German army are arriving in the western theater. and their presence has had the effect Of slack ening somewhat the allies offensive. There is a possibility of an offensive breaking out in some other sections of this front. In fact, the correspon- dent of the koelnische Zeitung at German headquarters announces an attack was made east of Auberville which was repulsed.
 General von Hindenburg. while he claims to have made some progress in the operations against Dvinsk, is still ,L long way from that city. Troops to the southeast of Wilma had better success. They have broken through the Russian position and captured a thousand prisoners. It is believed this is the first stroke in the latest blow against the Russian right and that ne intends to advance in a southeast ward direction to Minak in an en-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
ARIZONA WINS RECOGNITION
 AT SOIL PRODUCTS EXPO,

from Canada, Kansas, Colorado and all the west.
 Arizona also got first on the soft winter wheat exhibited by the Saca- ton Indians and is assured of the grand sweepstakes for the world on cotton and many blues in fruits, vegetables and grain sorshums
 Gavapai showed well on fruits, and Coconino. Navajo and Maricopa equally on all entries exhibited stand a good chance of getting place in the best state. provincial or inter national contest for the best collec- tive exhibit.
 Fl Paso, under the management of Malcolm Fraser, is one of the strong est competitors, especially in the fruit classes.
 The Arizona department is decor ated beautifully in state colors. Date palms with fruit is the central and absorbing attraction. over ten thou : sand people passed the turnsti1es to- day. This is the greatest agricultur- al show ever put on in the union Awards in full will be made on Saturday
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
GOVERNOR SPRY REPRINTS MAN
 ON WILSON PLEA
Listens to Eleventh Hour Request from President in Order That Case of Hillstrom May Be Fur ther Investigated
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHj

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 3G-On request of President Wilson tele- graphed from Washington Governor Spry granted a reprieve to October 16 to Joseph Hillstrom, sentenced to be shot tomorrow, after having been convicted of murdering J. G. Morri- son, grocer and MorrisonIs son in January 1914. In answer to the presi- dents message Governor Spry says the reprieve is granted only because the president requested it, and insists that the Swedish minister come here and make personal investigation be- fore October It, as the Swedish vice consul here has gone thoroughly into the case and advises he can find no reason why the board of pardons should change it's decision.
 The governors action will make it necessary to bring Hillstrom before the district court again, even should the board refuse to commute the sentence after hearing from the Swedish min ister. as he will have to be resentenced. Hilstrom had finished some writing and was laughing with the death watch over joke when advised that the pres ident had requested a reprieve.
 That's nice he said. I'm glad to hear it."
 Among the letters Hillstrom wrote was one addressed to Ben Williams, of Cleveland. containing a farewell to the l. w W. organization in which he said:
 T have said time and again I was going to get a new trial or die trying. I have stated my position plainly to everybody. l wont budge an inch be- cause I am in the right. Tomorrow I
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
ARE RECEIVED BY
 THE PRESIDENT
Through Misunderstanding Throngs Admitted to the White House During En- campment and President is Equal to Occasion
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O-Kansas City was selected for the 1916 encamp- ment of the C.. A. R. and the election of officers for the coming year will be held tomorrow. While the business of the session was in progress thousands of veterans and their families Hooked to the White House. There, through a misunderstanding, what had been planned as a brief reception to few hundred members of the organizations affiliated with the G. A. R., developed into a rush during which nearly i've thousand old soldiers and their wives shook hands with the president
 Arrangements were made for the president to greet the members of the Loyal Legion, the Association Of EX- Prisoners of War, officers of the Union Army and members of the Women's Re lief corps. The report gained circula- ton, however that all c. A. R. visitors were invited and to add to the con- fusion many of those in the crowd wore badges which it is said were sold to them at twenty-five cents a piece, with the understanding that the badges would admit them to the White House.
 Excited men and women clamored for admission at all gates where the policemen had instructions to admit only those wearing certain badges. When the trouble was at it's height, Secretary Tumulty hurried out and re- stored quiet by ordering that everybody be permitted to enter.
 Considerable routine business was transacted during the encampments business session. Tonight number of committee meetings, camp fires, reun-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
Addressing 5000 Emploves at Clifton, Says He Will Have Order if He Has to Call Out Entire State Forces
''GET TOGETHER OR
 GO TO BULL PEN
Settlement Must Be Made, if Not Peacefully, Then Some Other Way, De- clares GOvernOr--Retul.ns to Phoenix
Especial to The Republican,

CLIFTON, Sept 30.-After two days spent in Clifton and Morenci
 taking the testimony of mine man ageIs and employees, Governor Hunt, Adjutant General Harris and Private Secretary Ladd left Clifton this eve- ming by automobile for Lordsburg enroute to Phoenix. At five o'clock this afternoon at monster mass meeting held on the library plaza at Clifton at which more than 5000 were present the governor spoke to the assemblage.
 The meeting was opened by Organ izer Miller who requested a vote on inviting the governor to address the crowd. The vote was unanimous for the governor to speak. While an auto was sent to the hotel for the governor, Miller addressed the crowd. A large number of Mexicans were wearing hat bands inscribed, "Hurrah for Governor Hunt"
 The governor said in part as fol- lows:
 "I came here at the request of the sheriff of the county to see if 1 could not bring my influence to solve the difficulty that has been before you for the past two weeks. l have been III constant communication WltD INP sheriff of this county and so far he has maintained order. I am proud that I am governor of this state and feel that we have all been acting in the right manner. I feel that this situation will be cleared up and for the last two days I have been. inter viewing the companies and the em ployes and two days of constant ef fort on my part has been spent to see if it was possible if the situation could be cleared up
 I find conditions existing here that do need adjustment. 1 feel that the | men who have charge of these great l works will be amenable to reason and l believe they will meet you on com- l mon ground and I want to say, friends, while I am governor of this state and you. have elected me to this high office. I want you to understand as well as all officials to understand l that when I come back to this com l and have to bring troops the l principal officers of companies will be 1 no different than the poorest Mexi- | can they control. l hope all of you realize 1 am going to have order if 1 l have to call on every troop we have | in the state of Arizona. These words l
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
Villa Troops Moving

FL PASO. Sept. 30.-Three thous- and Villa troops arrived in Juarez last night from Chihuahua and are expected to leave over the Mexico Northwestern for Casas Grandes some time today. Since the present move ment began thirty-three troop trains have reached Casas Grandes. nine teen of them via Juarez and the bal ance bv way of the Chihuahua diTi- sion of the northwestern and over the Cumbre mountain switchback.
 Messages from Casas Grandes yes terdav announced the arrival there of General Villa who came direct from chihuahua over the Northwestern line. General Villa is experimenting the movement of his forces which will make the tourney overland from Casas Grandes to Sonora. Some six thous- and men. including considerable force of artillery, have already de- trained at Casas Grandes ready for inc western campaign. Among the commands are those of Generals Jose F. Rodriguez, Santibanes, Jurado, San Roman and Bracamonte.
 The abandonment of Torreon, Go meg Palacio and Lerdo, neighboring cities in the Laguna district. was or ficiaIly announced Tuesday in Juarez bv conventionalist officials. The news came in official advices from Chi huahua that troops of Gen Juan \. Medina. commander at Torreon, had withdrawn and were en route to Chihuahua.
 Obregon, according to latest reports is still 15O miles distant from Torreon' his headquarters being at Hipoiito' Coah. A committee of citizens has been sent from Torreon to Hipolito to invite Obregon to occupy the three I.aguna cities. Because of torn up railways the occupation is likely 10 be delayed for some little time.
 General Raoul Madero. until re-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
LARGE PATROLS
 ALONG BORDER
Mountain Battery Gun is Reported to Have Ar rived at Harlingan-May Be Used to Fire at Els caping Bandits
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BROWNSVILLE. Sept. 3O-An- nouncement that five Mexican Ameri- can bandits were arrested on the Mexican side of the river was made by Brigadier General NafarTate. Car ranza commander at MatamorOs. He said he was investigating the reported Sathering of five hundred MeNicans near the Progreso crossing with the apparent intention of invading American territory.
 On the American side of the river Cnight United States troops continue Jo maintain large patrols. 4 noun tain battery gun is reported to have a rived at Harlingan from Fl Paso. General Nafarrate. when asked whether he will take action if Ameri- can mountain guns fired shells into Mexican territory in attempting to eNterminate raiding parties on the river bank, said it was a matter for General Obregon to pass upon.
 Nafarrate said he told the Carranza consul at Brownsville to notify the Americans that if they would advise him whenever they chased bandits across the river he would try to have the bandits caught.
 Late tonight there were unusual patrol movements along the river. One was ordered out to be at a certain point on the, river before with machine ~suns.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
Bmy Anglo French Bonds Al
 The Net Price
ASSOCIATED PRESS pfsparcHl


 NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-Although the designated price of the Anglo French five year credit bonds was fixed at 9S to the public, it devel- oped that virtually anyone who wished to purchase amounts of 5000 or upward will be able to do so at 96 IL. the net price to syndicates
 At the same time method to maintain the price by artificial mea ns at ninety-eight during the life of the underwriters syndicate. sixty days. was adopted. This was done in anticipation of the possible largo offerings of bonds on the market at prices below the figures deAgnated by the underwriters. It is reported the Anglo-t'rench commission insist ed that this point be maintained un- til the entire issue had been under written.
 Bond houses, national banks and financial institutions throughout the city which entered the syndicate of fcred the bonds today to clients at
 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
Gyeek Chamber Ratit1es
 General Mobilization OYdey

The premier stated, however. that Bulgaria had explained to Greece her object in mobilizing was to maintain an armed neutrality.
 Notwithstanding the Bulgarian ex- plantation the situation remains grave" he continued. The state of affairs brought about sby mobiliZa- ton cannot continue indefinitely. more so as it is known that Bulgaria no longer accepts the situation as established by treaty between herself and her neighbors.''
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
British Budget Caryies
 Motor Important Duties

of the budget which presented the unanimous judgment of the united cabinet. He thought his own free trade record above suspicion, and if he considered the budget a prejudice to the cause of free trade he would not subscribe to it, he declared. These import taxes, the premier said are being proposed to regulate for eign exchange and anything proposed in these abnormal times is not to be taken as an example of the kind of taxation that would be imposed in q time of peace. The object of the budget. he said is to produce revenue. diminish unnecessary consumption and check superfluous imports
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
Special to The Republican,

Especial to The RepubIican)
 DENVER, Sept. 30.-Road Willis. of Snowflake, achieved the great dis tinction today at the International Soil Products Exposition here of win ming tSe first prize medal blue ribbon and sweepstake together with the prize of one Simplex straw spreader from the Simplex Spreader company of Kansas City, valued at $100, for the best bushel of soft wheat. The whole corps of six judges partici- pated in the judgment on this class and the competition was very keen
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
BATTLE FOR SECOND
 LINE OF DEFENSES IS
 STILL PROCEEDING
FOUR LINERS FOR
 THE ORIENT TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-- foyo Kissen Kaisha, operating four liners between this port and the Orient will have ten ships in the trade before the end of the year, according to the announcement of w H. Avery. assistant general manager of the company. The company bought two steamers, Shinyou Maru II and Darien Maru, according to a cablegram received hy Avery from Japan and is nego- tiating the purchase of a third.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

LONDON, Sept. 30.-By a vote of 174 to s the house of commons this afternoon passed the motor import duties proposed in the budget pro- posed by Chancellor of the Ex- chequer McKenna- McKenna with drew the proposed import duties on hats and plate glass. Premier As- quith pleaded with uncompromising free traders not to force a division on the motor duties proposal but the plea was futile.
 In the course of a brief speech the premier said the government regarded the import taxes as an integral part
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
STIKERS M RIOT

wholesale clothing district this after noon calling on the workers to join the Walkout. The police were sum- moned and drove the mob across the river There was considerable hand to hand struggling and the police used their sticks freely. A delega- tion called on Mayor Thompson and protected against what was termed the brutality of the police assigned to the strike zone