davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
POST K OF TRAVELLERS
HOLD MEET At 0LIVEF

Final arrangements for the con
duction Of a membership campaig
were made AT the meeting Of th'
Travellers Protective association A
the Turkish room in the oliver hotel
Saturday night
The membership committee I
charge OF the drive which Is 10 -
tend over the period OF a year divid \
ed tho organizations into sectionsl
Each section is TO devote one month
next year 10 securing members. n
the end Of the year. the secti0rj
which secures the smallest numb
Of members will be forced to pay I'D
"A banquet for the entire organiza |
ton.
The following report was submit 4
ted. showing the actual record Of tn
r. p. a. accident business for I'D
year beginning 1918 and endine
1913:
Claims for automobile accidents
SIS.
Claims for accidents on railways|
1877.
Claims for accident around the
home. 46S.
Claims for accident in store II
flee or factory, 40
Claims for accident on street carsj
y.
Claims for accident on motorcy
cles and bicycles. IL
Claims for accident around hotels.
81.
Claims for accident while seeking|
a amusement. 1S6.
Claims for accident IN subwavs :
Claims for accident on vehicle /
other than named. 81
Claims for accident on streets mot
included abovel. 397.
Claims for accident by animalsl
80.
Claims for gunshot wounds. 9.
Claims for death by drowning d
Claims for death. misco naneou
causes. total 2.733.
The next meeting Of the organize
ton viii be held in the oliver hotel
Dec. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

that the treaty should contain moth
ing directed against Roumania, and
that it was actually brought to the
cognizance of Roumania."
Advises War on Serbia.
In another telegram to the Ball
platz the Austrian Ambassador re-
ports on his subsequent conversation
with and says:
In the further course Of converse
ton / ascertained that the chancel-
lor, like his Imperial master. re-
CARDS immediate action (Einschre.
tenn on our part against Serbia as
the most radical and best solution
of our difficulties in the Balkans.
From an international point Of view
he regards the present moment as
more favorable than a later one. He
quite agrees that We should inform
neither Italy nor Roumania of an
eventual action against Serbia. On
the other hand, Italy should at once
be informed by Germany and by our
government of the intention of
DAlliS AAl6 etbbuL Tire rlOAAtSiOlA VI 4DuA-
garia TO the Triple Alliance.
War was actually decided upon at
the Council of Ministers held at vi
emma on July Z, the secret minutes
of which are printed in VI. Coos
book. 1t was presided over by the
Foreign Minister, Count Berchtold
who opened the proceedings with a
speech in which he said that the
council had been called to deliber-
ate on the measures which should
be employed to correct the inner
political troubles that had arisen in
Bosni aand Herzegovina in conse-
quence of the catastrophe of Sarai-
evo. To begin with, they must have
a clear idea whether the moment
had not come to render Serbia for
ever innOcuous by a display of force.
Such a decisive stroke could not be
delivered with diplomatic prepare
tions. Consequently he had got into
touch with the German government.
The discussions in Berlin had led 10
a very satisfactory result. 'as both
Kaiser Wilhelm and Herr Beth
mann Hollweg had assured him of
the unconditional support with Ser
bia. They had still TO reckon with
Italy and Roumania. and here, in
agreement with the Berlin Cabinet
he was of opinion that it would be
best TO act and 10 await any claims
to compensation that might be put
forward II was quite clear to him
that a passage at arms with Serbia
might have war with Russia as its
consequence. But Russia was at
present pursuing a policy which
aimed at uniting the Balkan States
with the object of playing them of
against the monarchy when the mo-
ment seemed favorable. He was Of
the view that their situation must
determine in consequence of such a
policy. The logical conclusion was
that we must anticipate our Open
ents. and by a prompt settlement
with Serbia.
Tisza Urged Moderation.
The Hungarian minister-presi-
dent. Count Tisza. whose reputation
IS 20 some extent rehabilitated By
these disclosures was the only MEM
Der Of the council 10 urge caution
and moderation. He said he would
never agree 10 a surprise attack on
Serbia without preliminary diplo-
matte action. such as seemed TO be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
GOOD REFUSES
TO LEAVE PAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.l
them were those of the bonds lost
by the Studebaker corporation last
January Mills Immediately COM
municated with the corporation Of
ficials here. and the investigation
which led TO the arrest of Kennett
and Good began.
The identity Of Kennett was the
last TO be revealed 10 the corpora
ton heads They knew of Cook and
Good. but they were at loss as to
the third man. J. S. Schumacher.
of the PinkertOn detective agency.
had succeeded in connecting Good
with Cook after having obtained the
information from Mills, the Kala-
maZOO lawyer.
Asst. Chief of Police Cassidy was
called into the cast Thursday night.
A conference between the assist
ant chief and officials of the cor
poration was held at the Oliver no.
tel. The officials wanted the third
man. Early Friday morning Mr.
Cassidy visited the store where
Good is employed as the head Of
the jewelry department and with
out attracting the attention Of
others in the store took Good with
him to the Oliver hotel There Good
told the assistant chief his story and
also the identity of the third man,
who was Kennett Good was then
taken TO the offices of the corpora
ton. where he retOld his story. and
in the meantime Mr.. Cassidy found
Kennett. He was working in the
telegraph department at the corpor-
atoms offices. Kennett made his
confession in the offices of the cor
poration. 1t was completed at a
late hour. after which Kennett and
Good were taken to police head
quarters and locked up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
GIRLS PRESENT PLAY

Ward Six. an amusing comedy Of
two acts Will be presented Tuesday
evening at ST. JoSeph's hall, y. Hill
ST. by Il members OF the Children
az Mary sodality. The play was writ
ten by Rev. =. j. Carroll, c. s. c.,
author OF number OF school plays
70 has never been published or pro-
duced and upon its reception by the
audience depends its publication.
Those who will participate are. the
Misses Ruth Frain, Mary Reynolds.
Irene Couch. Camilla Adelspcrger,
Genevieve Hickey. Evelyn ProbSt
Margery Megan. Irene Hiss. Eleanor
Reynolds. Evelyn Kline. Elizabeth
Altering, Noeme Probst Ro s e
Probst and Margaret Kinerk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

Franz Josef urged upon the Kaiser
that an attempt should be made to
draw Bulgaria into a Triple Ali
ance as a substitute or countercheck
that full trust could no longer be
reposed. The Kaiser replied agree
ing in substance, but at the same
time expressing strong misgivings as
to the trustworthiness of Bulgaria.
The letters Of the two Emperors
were published in Germany some
time ago, and need not be fur
Their dealt with. What is now pub
liShed for the first time, however, is
Count Szoegenyi's report to Vienna
on a tete-a-tete luncheon party at
Potsdam, and this is much the more
interesting document. In it the Aus
trian ambassador says:
The Kaiser read the documents
submitted 10 him with the closest
attention. First ne assured me that
he had expected serious action on
our side towards Serbia, but he add
ed that in consequences of the ex-
plantations of our most gracious
master he must face the possibility
of a serious European complication,
and therefore would not give a def
mite answer before he had discussed
the matter with the Chancellor, At
ter lunch, when l once more en-
phasiZed the seriousness of the sit
uation with the greatest stress, his
Majesty empowered me to report TO
the Emperor that in this event, too.
we could count on the full support
of Germany. As already said, he
must first have the opinion of the
Chancellor, but he did not doubt in
the slightest that -Holl-
wegg would also absolutely agree
with his opinion. In particular this
held good with regard to an action
on our part against Serbia. IN his
O[aiser Wilhelm's) opinion there
must be no delay with this action
Russia's attitude would, moreover,
be a hostile one. but he had been
prepared for this for years. and even
if il should come 10 war between
Austria Hungary and Russia we
could be assured that Germany
would stand at our side with her
accustomed fidelity as ally.
Russia Not Ready For War.
For the rest, Russia, as things
stood today was by no means ready
for war, and would certainly think
twice before appealing 10 arms. She
would. however. agitate against us
and fan the flames in the balkans.
He understood very well that it
would be difficult for the Emperor
Franz Josef. in view Of the lTter's
well-known love OF peace, TO march
into Serbia. But if we had actually
realized the necessity of warlike ac-
ton against Serbia he (Kaiser Will
heinz would regret it if we left un-
utilized the present moment which
was so favorable for us.
LAS far as Roumania was con-
cerned. ne would see 10 il that King
Carol and mis- advisers behaved with
correctness To enter into treaty
relationship with Bulgaria was not
at all sympathetic 10 him. Now. as
hitherto. ne had not the least con-
fdence in Bulgaria. Nevertheless he
would not raise the slightest objec-
ton 10 a contractual connection OF
the monarchy with Bulgaria. At the
same time precautiOn must be taken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
Ne7o REGULATIONS of Origin of War
PYoUeS AuSriaS Gull, Shozcing
Hoe She Deliberately Sought Fight

contemplated, and as was to be re-
GREETED, had been discussed in Ber-
lin by Count Hoyos Clearer of the
letter from the Emperor Franz
Josef, already mentioned), since. ac-
cording to his opinions in this event
Austria would stand very badly in
the eyes of Europe, and in all prob
ability would have to count on the
hostility of the entire Balkan PENN
sula with the exception Of Bulgaria.
He insisted that demands mus> be
presented TO Serbia, and recourse
had to an ultimatum only in case
they were not fulfilled. These de-
mands must be harsh, but not of
such a character that it would be
impossible FOR Serbia 10 accept them.
1t was not Germany's business to
decide whether Austria should take
action against Serbia at that mo-
ment. Personally he was of opinion
that there was no absolute neces-
sity for the adhesion Of Bulgaria to
the triple alliance. The most prom
Using possibilities of successful dip
lomatic action in the Balkans had
been opened out.
To this Count Berchtold remarked
that, whereas diplomatic successes
against Serbia might temporarily
raise the prestige Of the monarchy
a permanent improvement of the sit
uation was only to be secured by en-
ergetic action.
The Premier's View.
The Austrian Premier, Count
Stuergk, said that, while it was not
the business of the German govern
ment TO decide whether it was nee
essary or not it should have great
weight in their decision that in the
quarter which they must regard as
the most trustworthy support of
their policy in the Triple Alliance
the unreserved fidelity of the ally
had been promised, and moreover,
after inquiries had been made i'm
mediate action had been advised.
Count TisZa should consider and re-
alize the significance of the circum-
stances that, by a policy Of hesita-
ton and weakness, they ran the
risk of no longer being sure of un-
reserved support of the German en-
pire at & later period. He also
shared the opinion of the chairman
that the situation could be in no
way improved by diplomatic sue
cess. If, therefore. for information
al reasons, the method of prelimin-
airy diplomatic action should be
chosen, it must be with the firm in
tentiOn that this action was 10 end
in war
Herr Belinski, the Joint Finance
Minister. said he had never doubted
that in the event of war Germany
would stand by them. AS long ago
as November. 1912. they had re-
ceived most binding assurances to
this effec- from Herr Tachirsky
German ambassador at Vienna). II
the Hungarian Minister President
the Hungarian minister president
were 10 satisfy himself with dip
lomatic success ne would not be
considering Bosnian interests The
Serb was only emenable 10 violence.
A diplomatic success would make
no impression in Bosnia.
Austria's EVIL Intentions.
The War Minister (Gen. Kro5atin)
took the view that a diplomatic sue
cess would be valuelass- From the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
SHOW SEVERAL SLIDES
OF NEW MASONIC HOME

One hundred interested spectators
attended the stereOpticon lecture
conducted by Rev. G. A. Lippincott
at the Masonic Temple Saturday
night The slides were illustrative
OF the Masonic Temple at Franklin,
Ind. Following the lecture instru-
mental and vocal numbers were
rendered by Mr.. o. Horenn and the
Misses Weigner. The meeting was
held under the auspices Of the Order
Of the Eastern Star
This order will initiate a class of
IA candidates at the regular meeting
Thursday night, Nov. s. The initia-
ton will be conducted by the Past
Matrons OF the Order. a social
meeting Will follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
FIRST CLASS COACHES
ABOLISHED IN JAPAN

TOXIC. Nov. 1.-The government
has abolished first-class cars on all
railroads except for long distance
Journeys The railroad officials have
been shOrn OF their brilliant gold
braided uniforms and swords Nj
this is movement in the democrat
tizing OF life and the abolishment Of
special privileges.
According To the newspapers. Pre-
mier Hara requested a firSt-class ear
to so To meet Baron Maxine who
was returning from Paris, but the
railroad board refused the request
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
PREPARE FOR HOSTILE
ACTION OF MINERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

principal questions to engage atten-
ton of cabinet members Some of
the strike reports were more en-
cOuraging. and with continued OPP
Grafton of non-union mines. it was
claimed the supply would meet cur
rent needs.
Nobody professed to know how
long the strike might run. but Of
fcials in closest touch with plans for
meeting it. figured it's duration at
thirty. days at the outside. They es-
timated the country had coal enough
to last that long.
There were no formal statements
from the labor leaders Officials
generally seemed inclined to let rat
tiers stand as they were over Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
ARMENIAN WOMEN
SEEK PROTECTION
FROM OUTRAGES
Make Emotional Appeal to
Women OF u. S. to Free
Them From Turks.

b. Associated Press
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, Nov.
An appeal Of the women Of Ar
menia TO the women Of America 70
help them and protect them from
lhe Turks has been forwarded from
this city by an Armenian girl, Nell
" de Warhamoff, for distribution in
the United states. In a note accom-
panying II. the girl says that her
appeal has the approval OF Antony
Krafft BOnnard. Of Geneva, secre-
tary-general OF the Federation Of
Swiss Committees Of Friends OF Az
menians. The plea reads:
ITO you. our sisters, women Of the
United States. We cry out in our an
guish
Raise Voices.
From our mountains, our plains,
from the desert, as well as from
YOUR own hospitable country. we,
women from Armenia, all raise our
voices. Listen TO our appeal Who
better than we could speak? our
men are dead. Yours also have fall
en-. but IS soldiers on the field OF
honor. Ours have been cowardly
pursued and murdered. The chill
dren that we pressed on our breasts
have been torn away from us by
thousands; our young girls are Ia
menting in harems.
Have pity on us. Who else could
protect us7 Shall we be left in our
despair No that is not possible. II
our hearts are bleeding, yours will
bend over our wounds
Hold out your hands TO us. We
only ask for the right to live and
10 love. but to obtain that, turkish
domination must be done away with
fell 10 your government so. We
must obtain a complete and final re-
lease.
Beware Of Turkish intriguesI
DO not believe those who SANDER
US!
Our peoples only crime is TO be
Armenians that is: Christians
our wish is to rebuild our coun-
try and our homes with the survi-
vors who have been spared US.
DO help US. women OF the United
Statesl
Help Us, we women of Armenia,
who are weeping but still hoping,
Tor we trust in Gods love"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
CATHERINE NAYS

Catherine Nays, OF Berrien coun-
g.. b years Of age. died Friday
morning NJ 1870 o'clock Shc is
survived by her husband, John
Navs. by three sons. Joseph An
drew and Anthony. two daughter
Anna. OF Berrien county. and Mrs
Ballard. Of Louisiana Funeral
services will be conducted from the
ST. stephens church. South Bend.
Monday morning ar o'clock. the
Rev. l. Horwath officiating. Burial
will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

BERLIN, Nov. AT last the
veil has been fully Withdrawn from
the events which led up TO and
caused the war. The origin of the
greatest catastrophe which has ever
befallen humanity now stands in
brighter illumination than any other
salient episode of recent history
Many admissions and revelations
had already been published from
German official sources, but the key
10 the great crime was still lacking.
Ii lay in Vienna, where those in
power believed that continued sill
ence would strengthen their hand at
Versailles. Now. however, that peace
with Austria has been signed, the
secret archives of the Ballpatz bear
ing on the summer of 1914 have
been laid bare TO the world. On be-
half of the Austrian Foreign Office,
the historian, DIR. Robert Coos has
published, obviously without any re-
serve, all the official documents
which throw light on the outbreak
of the war. The result is a condem-
nation of the Central Empires TO
which there can be no possibility of
reply. 1t is proved with mathemad-
cal certainty that Austria deliber-
ately sought war against Serbia with
the object of destroying her. and
with a clear realization that such
policy rendered a great European
conflict practically inevitable. Fur
Their. il IS proved that in doing so
she was supported and encouraged
by Berlin. Finally. it is proved that
the Entente Statesmen, and espec-
tally Viscount Grey, did everything
nifty. but were Systematically and
persistently thwarted by the other
side.
Guilt Irrcfutably Proved.
All this has from the outset been
the commonplace OF the entente
view of the causes of the war, but
now it has been irrefutably demon
strated by the official publications of
the Central Empires, and this chap
ter cf the great conflict may be con-
sidered closed. Needless to say.
these Vienna revelations have come
as a great shock in Germany. where
many people still chung TO the hope
that it would be possible TO shift
large share Of the blame on to the
shoulders OF the entente.
In England the view was widely
taken that the war was decided up
on at Crown Council held at Pots
dam on July 3, 1914. Apparently
this idea was the result Of a misun-
derstanding or misapprehensiOn
What actually took place at Pots
dam on that day was that the Aus
TRAN Ambassador. Count Szoegenvi,
lunched alone with the Kaiser. and
handed 20 him an autograph letter
from the Austrian Emperor. The
letter covered a memorandum drawn
up by the Chief of the Austrian
General STAFF. Conrad Won Hoetzen-
dorf and presented by him 10 the
Military Cabinet of Kaiser Franz
Josef some days before the assassin
alton OF the Archduke Franz Ferd
inand at Sarajevo The memoran-
dunn urged a vigorous policy towards
Serbia. with the object OF finally set
Ting the Balkan question in man
ner favorable 20 Austria
Austrian Diplomats Report.
Ia his covering letter. Kaiser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
$4,000 SEALSKIN FURS
TO BE SOLD ON MARKET

SEATTLE, Nov. I-Over z5.00o|
sealskins taken by the United StatesI
government from the Pribilof Is
lands. near Alaska, viii De- sold az
the - Louis fur market th.s vim
ter. according 10 reports received
here. Last winter the skins brought
about S47 apiece.
Government employees took 22.0-7
skins from 81. Paul Island. one Of
the Pribilof group. this year. From
the other island. 81 George. 3,354
skins have been taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
DEATHS
VICTOR RozE.WICZ.

Victor Rozewicz. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Victor Rozewicz. 1890 w
Thomas St. died at St. Joseph hos
pital At ? o'clock Saturday morning.
Funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock ar ST. He'd
VICES church. Rev. Anthony Zubo-
wicz oHiciated and burial was i'm Ce-
dar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
STEAL EORD-

Automobile thieves got away with
1913 Ford belonging 10 G. r.
Bryant. 10 I ST LaPorte, from Main
ST.. near Washington ave. Saturday
night. The car bore Indiana license
1885.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
BISHOPS SON OFFERS
AID TO COUNTRY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
received n reply from the president
in regard TO his suggestion. He re-
turned Sept. is from France where
he had been on the front line for
several months serving as n chaplin.
He was a lieutenant OF the seth di-
vision. SS2nd machine gun COM
pany.
Rev. White is the son of Rt. Rev.
John Hazen White. bishop of the
Northern Indiana diocese of the
Episcopal church and rector Of St
James church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
SEA suEI,L WINDOW PANFS

As substitute for gias. sea shells
are made use Of nicely in the Philip
pines The largest shells are about
three inches square and placed in
the windows they permit the pass
age Of the light and the interior il
flooded with a pearly-gray illumina-
ton which is very pleasant 70 the
eyes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
REJTVENATE THE OLD SUIT


To clean a suit case. mix equal
parts OF vinegar and linseed oil to-
gether. rub with piece OF fan
mel and polish with q dusfer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
roo LATE To CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Soft coal heater size M
IL good condition, 1ew CRATE. 11tA
: FraaxLR - zsss-z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

The War Minister (Gen. Kro5atin)
took the view that diplomatic sue
cess would be value lass From the
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
pRoposAL FOR TExrRooKs

PROPOSAL FOR TEXTBOOKS
 Sealed proposals for textbooks for the common schools of Arizona for a period of five years will be received at the office of the State Department of Education until 12 o'clock noon, May 6, 1919, and will be opened immediately thereafter. Proposals must be directed to C. o. Case, Secretary of the State Board of Education, and be endorsed, Proposals for Textbooks" A certified check for $500 must accompany each bid.
 Bids are invited for text books to cover the subjects of Language and Grammar for grades 3 to inclusive and additional text books on the sub- jects of Human Anatomy and Physiol- ogy for upper grammar grades. United States History with European back. ground of intermediate grammar grades, Home Economies for upper grammar grades, Reading for 7th and Sth grades (Literary Content Readers)
 Sample copies of the books bid upon must be filed with the State Depart ment of Education and with each mem- Der of the State Board of Education before bids are opened.
 Successfully bidders will be required to enter into contracts and give bonds in sufficient amounts to indemnify the State in case of any delinquency.
 Bids must state wholesale intro ductory and exchange price on books offered and all bidders must submit bids under each of the following con ditions of delivery.
 (a1 A bid. naming nrice ner book