davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-26

Directors of the Fl Dorado School Distr--t unanimously adopted resolu. tons protesting against the bill pass ed by the State Senate which would postpone the date for paying taxes un. til October. The resolution declares that the bill would not benefit the farmer or the small taxpayer and that It would practically mean the suspen- sion of school sessions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-26

The factory of the Jonesboro Peani,t Company resumed operations with g force of 20 hands and is now in the market for peanuts. The plant is un der the management of Dr. w 6 Ellis.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
WILL MEET MONDAY
Will Hold Four Days Session at Ex-
pOsitiOn-Special Program
Arranged.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1O.-Start
ing Monday Sept. 13. the Daughters
of the American Revolution will hold
a four-day convention at the exposi-
ton. The opening day will be cele-
brated as d. A. X. day at the exposi-
ton.
Mrs. William Cummings Story, pres
ident general of the ID. A. r., Will
arrive i'm San Francisco on the morn
ing OF Sept. 16, and will preside at the
formal exercises, which will be held
in the headquarters Of the order,
Grand Canyon Of Arizona, on the zone.
Mrs. Story viii accept the exposition
medal In the evening there will be
an informal reception.
Tuesday the first conference will be
held in the convention hall of the In
side Inn at 10 o'clock and o'clock.
A reception to the national officers
will be held at the Century club at
$3.50 o'clock.
Wednesday mornin~ the California
d. A. r. will escort the visitors
through the exposition grounds, and
at noon a luncheon viii be given to the
national officers and state regents at
the California buildin0. At 4 o'clock
a reception to the national officers will
be given in the Oregon building. The
guests will be received by Mrs. Isaac
Lee Patterson. state regent OF Oregon.
ssisted by members Of the Oregon
ID II
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10

ton. If the German fleet had any
chance of success 1T was at the out
set of the war they said.
They agreed that with every month
the British feet had grown stronger
and better organized to meet any pos
sible emergency. Though the sub
marine had played a more important
part than many had anticipated.
methods OF countering their attacks
and destroying them had been de-
veloped beyond expectations
They mentioned the fact that sub
marines had waited outside the har-
bor whenever the fleet or any part
of II went forth, but had succeeded
in hitting only one vessel, a light
cruiser of the grand fleet itself, which
had learned how TO care for itself.
The hardest part of the war for the
navy was in the early days when the
fleet was continually at sea looking
for BATTLE Now ii is ready, the Of
ficers said, and it could steam out to
action instantly. They added that
patrols. which continually sweep the
North sea, report any signs OF the
enemy.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
FACING SHIP FAMINE
More Vessels Are Needed in the
AntipOdes.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-Communica-
tions are now passing daily between
the colonial governments and Whits-
hall respecting the shortage of ships.
Similar urgent requests have been re-
ceived from both Australia and New
Zealand, and once more the utiliza-
ton of interned German steamers has
been recommended Five of these
vessels have already been allocated TO
the frozen meat trade, but the pre-
mier of New Zealand states that there
are still two million carcasses of
frozen mutton awaiting shipment.
Large numbers of men have been
thrown out Of employment, and Sc
riOus loss is threatened by the inn
possible demands on the capacity Of
the cold storage. The butter trade Of
New Zealand and Australia is similar
ly affected. and disaster threatens the
farmers there. The board Of trade is
arranging for the release of several
steamers usually engaged in the Ar
gentine trade TO come 10 the relief or
the southern colonies.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
TWO AMBASSADORS
MEET IN HOTEL
Or. Dumba Said to Have Re-
ceived important Word
From Vienna.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Count Jo-
ham Won BernstOrff, the German am
bassador. and Dr. Constantin Theo-
dore Dunn ba, am bassador from Aus
ria-Hungary, whose recall has been
demanded by the United States. held a
secret conference at the hotel ST. Regis
this afternoon.
During the morning the Austrian
envoy remained hidden in his quarters
at the hotel. refusing to see any vis-
itors, but shortly after 1880 o'clock
Count Won Bernstorff slipped into the
hotel through an underground passage
connecting the hosiery with private
house adjoining.
The German am bassadOr hurried to
DIR. Dumba's quarters. Newspaper men
attempted TO follow but were brushed
aside by two detectives, who kept
close watch while the conference was
in progress
The German ambassador called at
the St. Regis in response to a sum-
mons from DR.. Dumba, after the lat
ter had received an important dis
patch from Vienna. 1t was reported
that IT had to do with the American
note demanding the ENJOYS recall, one
rumor being that DR.. Dumba had been
instructed TO leave the United States
and had then sought conference
with Count Won BernStOrff TO arrange
personal and other affairs.
Count Won Hohenlohe, an attache of
the Austrian embassy. was the man
who carried the Dumba summons To
Won BernstOrff. Within few minutes
after he reached the Ritz Carlton,
where Won Bernstorff stops, the two
jumped into a taXicab and were Whlrl-
ed away to the st. Regis.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
SHIRKER DECIDES HE'LL
BE BETTER AT FRONT
Crowd Comes to Attend His Funeral
and He Makes Up His Mind
TO BE Soldier.

PARIS, Sept. 10-Shirkers in France
are called ombusques. This is how it
was attempted to shame one of this
breed.
The other day FIVE hundred Paris
ians received this letter. inviting
them. after the French fashion, to
attend a funeral:
You are begged to assist at the
procession, service and interment Of
M, aged 20 years, corporal in
-ReSiment of Infantry. died in
his parents house from the result of
wounds glOriously received on the
field of honor. Meet at the MOrtuary
house. the --, at 10 O'CLOCK"
This was the exact hour when the
young corporal shirker was in the
habit OF coming out, cigarette in
mouth. from his fathers home, to go
10 some supposed military labOTs.
The unfortunate young man stumb-
led right into this crowd OF people
come innocentis' TO see him buried.
He nearly died on TIE spot-this time
in reality II is said thSt he has asked
TO be sent to the front.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 10.-CATTLE
Supply light; market steady; choice
$50; tidy butchers $S25@S.60; fair $7@
T75; common $6G675; common to good
fat bulls $450@725; common to good fat
cows $3JO@675; heifers $5@S; veal calves
S11. .50012; heavy and thin calves $7@9.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply fair !;
market steady; prime wethers $615d635; :;
god mixed $5.75d610; fair mixed S5G550;
culls and common $250@4; lambs S6@9.
HOGS-Receipts 10 double decks; market
slow; prime heavy hogs S7.65: mediums
$7750S; heavy Workers. SS50@S.55; light
SG@6.25; stays $5@525; heavy mixed $7.75
n2
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
WIRE TANGLE INVENTED
Young OGicer Conccives Idea While in
Hospital.

LONDON. Sept. 10.-Wire entangle-
ments. as everyone knows, are of
vital importance in the defense of a
trerch. and much importance is at
tached TO the success OF a new in
vention, the work OF young officer of
a line regiment who was wounded
early in the war During his conval-
escence. he evolved the ideas which
have eliminated in one OF the most
complicated and effective forms of
defensive wire entaglements In ex-
istence.
One of the features of the inven-
ton is that by an automatic arrange
ment the wiring can be erected in an
incredibly short time. The Germans
have more than once found the en-
tanglements perfect puzzles. and they
resist shell fire 10 the last strand.
Each strand of wire is Independently
attached to its support,
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
THREE MEN SHOT DEAD
Alleged sale OF Liquor TO Kentucky
Farmer Starts Trouble.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept I0.-An
alleged sale OF whisky 20 a farmer
caused a general battle OF Hitchmen
here early today in which three men
were shot dead and a woman prob
ably fatally wounded. w. A. Naylor.
politician. william Naylor. miner and
Claude Johnson. farmer, were killed.
The woman is Mrs William Collins.
wife of the man whom 1t is said the
liquor was sold.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
STILL MORE WONDERFUL.

The teacher was examining a very
youthful class of boys.
Now, children" she said. II want
you TO tell me something very Won
derful about chickens
How they get out Of their shells ?'
promptly responded one little fellow.
Well" said the teacher that is.
OF course, wonderful; but l mean
something more wonderful still"
There was a silence for a few sec
Onds. Then up spoke little Johnny;
Please, ma'am, it's more wonderful
how they ever got into their shells
Top Notch.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
USED AMERICAN FLAG
DIR. c. Il. Banks Acinterates Statement
Mad in Letter.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1O.-On his ar
rival here today on the liner Lapland.
Dr. c. b. Banks reiterated his state
ment made In a letter, sent from
England. that a British patrol boat
had used the American dag 10 conceal
its Identity thus permitting 10 20 ap-
proach and sink German submarine
that had shelled the liner Nlcosian.
The physician also declared that
the --'cosian had been sunk by the
submarine. though messages from Eng
land have asserted that the Leyland
liner reached r~
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10

This picture, made aboard ]. p.
MOrgans yacht, the Corsair, is the
first of the noted financier taken since
he was shot by Holt, the maniac, who
later committed suicide in the Mine
ola, l. l., Jail The picture was Sc
cured under peculiar circumstances
1t is known that Mr.. Morgan is averse
to posing for news photographers, but
a staff camera-man of the Interna-
tlonal News Service was assigned to
get a picture OF Mr.. Morgan. He
went down &c Last island. Mr.. Nor
gan's summer home in a motorboat
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 10
CAfDTLE-Receipts 600 head; market slow
and steady; prime steers $9.25q950; butch
er grades S6506S75.
CALVES-Receipts 450 head; market,
active, 2Jc higher; Gull to choice SJd
SO so
SHEEP AND DANIBS-Receipts $500
head market active and steady: choice
lambs S9d925; Gull TO fair $5dS.75; year
lngs $6dT %; sheep S2.5O@65O.
HOGS Receipts 5000 market active,
61Oc lower: i orkers SS.256S.55; pigs SS
6S10; mixed SS.3G@S.55; heavy $7.50@S10; +;
roughs $6G65O stays $565.75.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO, o., Sept lO.-CLOSE:
WHEAT-Cash and Sept $1.13A Dec.
S1.O6
CORN-Cash 1914 Sept 76h Dec. 5913 f;
May 61kc.
OATS-Cash 41% Sept 4Oa4 Dec. 39&i C.
RYE-No. 2, 92c.
CLOVERSEED-Prim cash S10.35; Oct.
S11.05: Dec. S1070; March $107h.
ALSIKE-Sept and Oct $3.50; March
TTMOTHY-Prime. cash $3.50: Sept.
S3.75; Oct. $345; March $3.50.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS, H., Sept. g.
HOGS-Receipts 1000; market 10c higher
mixed and butchers $6.60dS.20; good
heavy $670d775; rough heavy $6.30d6.50
S6.600715.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900: market weak I;
beeves Sj75@10.2j; cows and heifers $500
G9: Texans $6750S.35; calves $9.50d12.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; market steady +:
native and western $4,000; lambs $G00@
$50.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
Hay. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co., 420 : Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying S12 to S14; selling at SIC
10 SIS.
NEW HAY-Paying $12. selling at SIS
ar.
STRAw-Paying So to S17; selling at IS
and JOc bale
CORN-Paying soc. selling al $4,000.
NEW OATS-Paying 32c; selling at 4Oc
to 45c.
OATS-Paying 4Sc, selling at 5S06Oc.
CLOVER SEED-Paying IS, selling SO.
TIMOTHY-Selling 81
$500.
AISIKE CLOVER--SellinR at $40.
NEW OATS-Paying Soc, selling asa
soc.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
JURY is SELECTED
TO TRY FRAUD CASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

lieve the indianapolis News could
convince him of ANYTHING
CThe defense has insinuated that
the Indianapolis News has been aid
ing the prosecution of Mayor Bell.
The acceptance of the Jury today
was a surprise.
There was a deathlike silence when
the II men stood up to be sworn.
Some Of them wore an expression OF
troubled pain. Juror Timberlake held
a conference with Judge EichhOrn.
but IL he requested TO be excused IL
was not granted.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
MOJAVE WINS 2::27 TROT
Takes Feature Event of Days Races
at Three Rivers.

THREE RIVERS. Mich, Sept 10
Mojave in three straight heats won the
2:27 trOt here Thursday tfe feature
event OF the fair meeting races here.
Baron Alton was the nearest con-
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10

and while approaching the landing
saw Mr.. Morgan about to board his
va int. The photographer asked the
financier to pose and met with a
refusal. At that instant Mr. Morgan's
Panama hat blew off into the water
The photographer steered toward it,
picked il up and returned it 10 Mr..
Morgan. who smilingly said Young
man. you deserve something for that.
/ shall pose for YOU if you wish" The
photographer was taken aboard the
yacht and Mr.. Morgan posed for the
pictures.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
CLOSE
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by JimmIe's Market, 123
w Jefferson BIyd1

POULTRY-Paying r. selling lee
SPRINGERS-Paying Is. selling 30c.
VEAL-Paying 1212, selling 25c.
BEEF-ROcst %, boiling l., pOrterhouse
S5640 sirlOin 30c.
HAM-SellinR zoe.
LARD-Selling 16c.
OLD CHICKENS-Pay 1914, selling
1sd20c.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10

NEW YORK-Because he posed as
a bogus lord and won Miss Eleanor
Campbell after wooing her on board
ship. Ernest william Andrews failed
at cupids pranks today. The en-
gagement Is of.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
CHICAGO GRAIN .

CHICAGO. Sept. 10.-OPENING-
WHEAT-Sept. 96G95$l Dec. 92h@A
Nav 9615@kc.
CORN-Sept. 721a@A; Dec. 57dJ6is
May 5S3s GjSc.
OAI'S-Sept. 36635k; Dec. 36d3j1k
May 3S2s@hc.
CLOSE
wHEAT-May 97&4 Sept. 99A Dec 94c
CORN-Nlay 591s Sept. -, Dec. 577kc
OATS-May 3SA Sept. 36H Dec. 361s
@Ac.
So. .17d1220; Dec. S1252.
LARD-Jan $500; Sept. SS.O5; Oct.
RIBs-Jan. $780, Sept s7.s2; Oct. $40.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
ATTACK DELIBERATE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-That the
German L boat deliberately attacked
the White Star liner Arabic and that
the report of the submarines COM
mander is wholly false, was the decla-
ration of Charles HOldford, bugler OF
the lost liner, who arrived here today
in a similar position on the Red Star
steamship Lapland.
Holdford said that the submarine
was on the opposite side of the injured
freighter Dunsley when the Arabic put
about to go to the assistance of the
vessel, and the u boat deliberately
dived and went to attack the Arabic,
then almost half a mile away.
Il did not see the submarine at that
time" HoldfOrd said, but members
of the Dunsley's crew saw it put out
deliberately to attack the Arabic.
Il was among the first, though, to
see the white wake of the Onrushing
torpedo, and l put up my bugle and
blew the muster call, summoning the
crew to the lifeboats, just as the to-
pedo struck us
THE story that we tried TO ram the
submarine is absurd. Nobody aboard
the Arabic saw the undersea boat be-
fore the attack and it submerged and
disappeared Immediately after firing
the torpedo"
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
FLOUR AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by KnoblOck and Gins.
HyGraulic Avl
WHEAT-Paying $1.OO.
OATS-Paying 4Sc, selling 60c.
CCHN-Paying soc, selling zoe.
RYE-Payfpg SSc.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
Summary.
Best time-2:23 IA.

NEW YORK-.Mrs. Rose G. Dunn
arest is charged with being too re-
ligious" 20 retain control OF her I'VE
children in suit filed by her hus-
band.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10

strictly fresh, paying 23c doz selling 2Sc
dOz
FRUIT-Oranges. per case s2.35. selling
at 20Q50c per dcz.; lemons. per case,
$3.50. selling az 31d4Oc per doz bananas
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10

YEGETABLES-New cabbage, paying
2Oe dOz, selling at 2d4e head; new po-
tatoes. paving 35d40c bu, selling at15c
peck and J0c bu.
BUTTER AND EGGs-country butter.
paying 2UQ25c. selling 25G3cc, creamery
butter, paying 27c, selling S2e; eggs,
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
CLAIN MADE IN NOTE
HELD TO BE FALSE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.]


own nationals That course would
have TO be accompanied by the hand
ing to Ambassador Penfield of his
passports and a complete break IN
the present friendly relations between
the two governments.
great many high officials fear that
this will be the course pursued and 1t
is known that this was one of the con-
tingenCies carefully canvassed by
Pres't Wilson and Sec'y Lansing be
fore the demand for recall was cabled.
Beyond an acknowledgment that
the note to Ambassador Penfield had
been sent on to Vienna, received from
Ambassador Gerard in Berlin, the
state department has had no word
from the other side since the message
demanding the recall was forwarded.
1t was considered certain, however,
that it was delivered to the Austrian
foreign office either last night or to-
day and an answer was looked for
either Sunday or Monday. Until it
comes. it was said. there would be
no official comment either from the
white house or the state department.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
TALLoM AND HIDES

Corrected Daily by = W Lippman. 2lo
-. Main ST.
TALLOW-Rough 2q3. rendered. No. 1.
l15 No. , od4c
HIDES-Green No. I, 104lJc.
CALF SKINS-109 l6c.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK
Corrected Daily by Major Brcs., 5.
Logan ST.
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 10 good. Q
Q6l2c; p ime 6l2@i5c.
HOGS-Live S650NB75.
LAMBS-Live 6i4G7c; dressed 1915.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
SEEDS.

Corrected Daily by Hsrner Bros. Seol
Store. ia Il. Wayne ST.
TINOTHY-$4 per bu.
RED CLOVER-SS TO $3.50.
ALFALFA-S12 per bu.
ALSIKE CLOVER-$9d10.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
PROVISIONS.

Corrected Daily by 4. W. Mueller, 2Il
Il Jefferson Blvd.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
Bridgeporters Home Long Before Russian
 Official Modification

While Mrs. Stella Bakinin and her son Norris of Stratford avenue have sbeen at home from Russia for several weeks the communication from the A AInerfcan Consul General at Moscow, that they had been started on their way has just been received, showing how slowly mails travel from that Quarter.
 About a year ago. Congressman Donovan began his attempt to get the Bridgeport woman and boy from Rus sia- lie worked earnestly in their be- half and finally succeeded. The moth ger and son, According to the communi- cation, left Archangel, Russia, onlsthe 5American- Russian line on September End.
 A letter to Congressman Donovan from the department of state, eneloses the Russian communication and hopes that they arrived safe in this country It is signed by Robert Lansing, sec retary of state,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
Man in Hospital
 After Fight With
 Cook Over His Dog

Because he insisted upon sharing his food with a. canine companion against the protests of restaurant pa trors- in the saloon of Caesar Nadda,- lone, Joseph Beviaqua today lies, in a critical condition in St. Vincent's hos pital were he was taken by the ambulance several hours after he had sustained severe injuries to the head which left him prone upon Frank street nearF the entrance to Clam pett's stables, at midnight.
 Thougb-a statement taken from the inJured man by the police exonerated everybody from comp1icity Inquiry to- day by Detective Luke Petruschell dis closed the fact that Beviaqua, Who lives at 1s46 Main street. waited for Pasquale Pace, a chef in the Nrestaur- ant who resides at 94 Frank street, as he returned home. According to friends of Pace who is now sought by the police, Beviaqua attacked Pace with a knife whereupon Pace felled him and left him on the sidewalk as dead.
 Beviaqua is found to have entered the restaurant early last evening and to have ordered several bowls of soup, sharing each in succession with his dog Acting under. protest from other patrons that Beviaqua should use dishes utilized for human con- sumption to feed the dog. Pace had objected. Beviaqua had left the res- taurant. swearing vengeance. He probably will. recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
MRS. GILLEsPTE's WILL
 BEQUEAFHES MILLIONS

f stamford Oct. 29.@The will of Mrs. Lillian Stokes Gillespie, wife Of Rob eert McMasters Gillespie, who died at aher home in North Stamford last Au- zust, died for probate here today dis poses of aHz estate of several million dollars It had been previously ad- mitted in the probate cours at Orange county. N. r.. she having been dorni- ciled' in Tuxedo Park.
 To the Metropolitan Museum Of Arts, New York, she bedueaths a val uabIe collection of books and directs that if the museum does not desire them they go to the Ferguson Lii brary in this city. Her husband is given $250,000 outright, but the wish is expressed that the income or any part of it do not go to her husbands relatives. The will also creates a trust fund of s2OO,00O for the husband with the provision that if he dies or re-marries it is to go to the residuary estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29

i the same than it is to look for relief by again placing in power those who have been the cause of all of our mu- nicipaI ills. If the. people vote for a. lchange of our system of city manage ment then they must also vote for a l change of the present Republican ad- nninistFation in order to accomplish a
 genuine relief from their lack of
 ability
 It is not enough endorsement gof a
 man for public office to say that he is honest, but it is far, more important that he should possess courage. It was not dishonesty that prompted Henry Lee, when he was mayor of our city, to yield to the demands of the Connecticut company to control all of olr city streets, but lack of courage. Can any man in the city of Bridge
 port truthfully say that Daniel E. Walker, the democratic candidate for mayor, is not an honest nan?, And furthermore can any man, who knows
 Walker, say that he, is lacking in courage. Mo-, Walker is so we'll known for honesty and courage that even his rankest enemy has to admit that his word is as good as his bond and when it comes to courage Walker is in a class by himself. ~
 The opposition of Aae Bo1ande-Mc- Neil press agencies at this time is not unexpected. Did not Walker chaI- lenge MT. Bolande, manager of the dual press trust to attack him to the limit, as he feared him not. That was some example of courage that ought to make some of the weakened ones take heart. Walker fears not the power of the .'press trust'' his public and private record are unim- peachab1e.
 Now the voter is being told that his best interests are represented by either half of the republican party, Lee or Wilson, but a comparison of their methods of doing business, where the workingman or the small taxpay- CT is concerned, will plainly dispe1 that illusion, eff the same. ever exist ed) from his mind.
 Example. Whenever a question of any character, affecting the working man or small home owner, is taken ID for consideration by either Lee or Wilson. they proceed te appoint