South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 279, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 September 1914 — Page 2

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TiT-sin.w. si:rrr.Mni:i: inn.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MOCK BOMBARDMENT OF LEMBERG THROWS CITY INTO TURMOIL OF PANIC

I I Ml lWl

Englishman Gives Graphic De-1 hVlr V',nJrj7tn,1(T- Tu' Vh1

with the Russians.

scription of Terrcr-Stricken Populace in the Austrian Stronghold as Russians Approach.

r.v 1 "K.wcis layulli: muimiay. rilTILUCCAI), i-Vpi. -2:. A sraphic Kory of the f ill of Lemberg anil the i-'-tnea att iiH:k' the ltu.s--i.in occupation of the eity has jut been 'iven to rue by an Kns';;: nman. who has ju.Vc arriwd h re after witnes.-ins thos historbr cents:.

"I ;.n an luir.f-. r," said h with a lri' ii'i i the s-unit' calling,

n i be rg We were not

any way

1 ! ti t i 1 : w 1 1 1 f :t !

.... .. .1.:.. ' 1- .t. J

the lrrivil of the i n - ' :v lo en. e mauu me jour

v... were s;ui,i,.niv lit I np' free expenses.

and convcy.'il to prison.

ly ail our money was i

business in

fob sted in vt'fk befoie juans, when for by the under arrest him ultaneou; confiscated.

"We were kept In cells for four or live days, during which time absolutely no food was Riven to us. Fortunately we received a small portion of drlnkinjr water each day or the 'hunger strike.' would have been as complete an any undergone by any hUffraRet in the London jails. On tho fourth or lifth day we were released, but we wore both so weak lrom absence of food that we could hardly stand. Panic Urraks Out. "Just about the time we were released word was received that the Russians were advancing upon the city and panic broke out. The entire Austrian, administration lied precipitately. Defense of the city was: not attempted at all. The Russians Rave the demoralized Austrian' military authorities three days in which to fcurrender .and evacuate the city so that the inhabitants would be spared the, horrors of a bombardment. "On the third day toward the approaching time, a U issian aeroplane) made its appearance over the city, watching ' for the Austria as in the city. "The Austrians tired upon the aeroplane but it returned apparently uninjured to the Russian lines. Make Show of IJombardnicnt. "Then the invaders made some t-how of opening a bombardment. I .should say it was only a feint, at any rate no shells seemed to fall in the city. Surely the Russian gunners were not such bad marksmen as all that. The noise of the Russian artillery was terrific and it scared the already panic stricken townspeople almost into hysterics. Thirty-live thousand persons, some of them residents of Lorn berg and others refugees from the surroundin.tr country, bolted belter skelter. The larire Jewish population was particularly frightened as the Austrians had systematically circulated stories that the Russians would massacre the Jews. "Families carrying a few of their most valuable possessions tied pellmell along the road. Some had the

advantage of horse carts and a few

had automobiles. -Weeping children, separated from their tearful mothers, rushed about wild-eyed with fear. Aged men and women, too old for hasty tlight. were jostled by the younger refugees in that f right-lilled mob. Hankers Skio With Money. "Rankers made their escape with all the money belonging to other people and even the savings boxes cf poor people were broken, open and the money taken. "Nobody was allowed to leave by train for Vienna unless he or she could deposit at the railway station the sum of 5,000 kronen, which was 'to be returned when the depositor reached the capital. The reason adaneed for this decision upon the part of the authorities was that the money was required as security for the ability of the traveler to meet the rapidly increasing living expenses upon reaching Vienna. Some Iturn Uniform. "Numbers of them belonging to the Slavonic race, got into civilian clothing and were to be seen carrying their uniforms under their arms in bundles. They said they were going to burn them. "The utter disorganization of the Austrian military organization and chaos into which the Austrian commissariat? degenerated are beneath all criticism. The Austrian army itself proved to be disunited and an unwilling mass of men that fell apart in the face of danger. .Many of theni were only too glad to throw down

ers

"The Russians entered Remberg In sr lcndid condition. It wr attended

' by an enormous provision train with ' every requisite in abundance. The

inhabitants:. specially the Ruthenlan slavs. met the czar's soldiers with demands of delight. The Ilus.-ian olfif frs were showered with flowers arid men and women kissed their hands. GihmI Order KMaMMutl. "Rxernplary order was immediately established by tho Russian?, soldiers being used ir police duty. The Russian commander visited the city hall and declared that he wished to cooperate with tho local authorities. This system proved so etlieacious that the chief deputy weat to the Russian commander and thanked him.

nil' . . 1.,. . ., ....-. . l .

i i. eaten r.y uo Kussians, wno lent us

money and enabled us to travel via

'and

free of all expenses, tlrst class

ith a party of wounded Russian o'H-

cers. We were told that we would not be expected to pay for anything and the Russians were offended whan we tried."

INDIANA AND MICHIGAN BRIEFS

TIIIIEK OAKS. George Mamie- ' ville, who has been missing from his home here for several weeks, has been located in Ht. Joseph. He told the police authorilk t he had stayed in i St. Joseph because the air there was

good for his hay fever.

RKNTON HARROR. Rdward C. Ronds has been committed to the state asvlum for the insane at Kalamazoo.

He was freed from year a'O as cured.

the institution a i

LANSING. During the convention ! of the state feudalists here regulations condemning the European war ;

were adopted. l no convention pur. a full list of candidates in the -held.

RKNTON TLMUiOR. Frank Mc

Curdy, a bartender, has been arrested 1

accused of the theft of jewelry from the apartment of a local woman.

ilWbii ilPL Lii. )o vo

Kid Gloves Perrins, the best; SI. 00 and SI. 50

Handsome n e w Blouses coming in every day, SI. 00 to Si 5.bo.

October

5 J7

IP or

Comforters

a n d

Extraordinary values this month. Immense assortments of the very best to be had.

Blankets

64x76 Challie Covered Comforters, yarn tied, at 72x84 Challie Covered Comforters, yarn tied, at 72x86 Challie Covered

Comforters, yarn tied, at

72x84 Quilted Sateen Comforters, dainty patterns 72x81 Pure Wool Filled, Silkoline Covered

$1.00 $1.50

$2.00

$3.00

$3.95

72x84 Silk Muslin Covered, Handsome

colorings; pinks, blues, lavenders

3.95

HOUGHTON. Thomas Williams, a laborer on the farm of Otis Harmon, cut three toes from his right toot

Cotton Blankets, "very attractive borders," qualities are superior to most makes.

V m- A I .11

10-4 White, Tan, Grays, good large blankets 62x76 Wool Finish White, Tan, Gray 12-4 Extra Large, White Tan, Gray, $1.25 and

..89c $1.00 $1.00

72x80 full size, Tans ro HQ and Grays only .p.UU

12.88

Gra

72x84 Heavy Soft Wool Mixed Blankets

130 pairs of North Star (?JZ HfJ all vgoI Blankets, at PJ.UU Plaids, all white, Tans, Grays. Its the greatest lot of S5.00 Blankets we know of. North Star Woolen Blankets at $6.00, $7.50, $3.00, $10.00 to $15.00. Auto Blankets, all wool, 33.95, 35.00 to 310.00. Steamer Blankets, $5.00.

Wonderful New Fall Suits $15. GO and $25. 00

We say wonderful suits because the Materials, the Styles, the Linings are better than suits you find at very much higher Price. Just think or Handsome Chiffon Broad-c-ctli Suits at $15.00 Did you ever try to find them in any other shop in town? Try some day You'll then know why we say wonderful. Handsome ChifFon Broadcloth, beautiful Gaberdines, beautiful Poplin Suits at $25.00, over 300 Handsome Suits in stock at this Price. Can you see so many in any other store, so many Styles?

1 1. ..lr .1

Daor came here In 157 there were three houses in the town. 1 1 o built the fourth house and he and the

when a scythe blade fell from a rafter . other residents decided to cristen the in the barn and struck him across the town Mulberry. Keys than a week af-

foot.

WABASH. Three hundred men, many of them from other cities in this section of Indiana, are expected to attend the Commercial club banquet on Friday evening of this week. Several of the visitors who have been active in civic affairs in other cities will be called upon for addresses after the banquet. The Wabash Comnier-

ter the town was named, the big mul

berry tree died up for firewood.

and Mr. Ilaer cut it

CdlEKNTIKLD. Prof. Frank V. Bryant will leave this week to take up his new duties as a manual training instructor in Purdue university. He has been at the head or that de

partment In the Greenfield public

iial club is planning to arouse public 1 schools, and accepted the new posi

interest in a proposition to bring new industries to this city.

RUj?HVTLL.I-:. There is some joy in Knshville today because of a slight reduction in the retail price of sugar. Tho dollar which last week bought only 11 pounds of granulated sugar this week is good for 14 pounds. Tho wholesale price here has dropped from $7. no per barrel to $G.9.". As more beet sugar Is put upon the market a further decline in the price is expected.

tion at a lower salary than he was offered here, because the opportunities for advancement were larger.

GARY. Pres. Krajnovich of the national Servian Orthodox Srbobran of America, which is holding its convention here, has a message from King Albert of Belgium. It is a reply to a cablegram sent by the organization several days ago to the rulers of Europe who are lighting on the side of Servia against Germany and Austria. It says: "Antwerp. Belglum. King Albert thanks you heartily for your gracious message."

ANDERSON. This city is in better financial condition than any city he lias ever visited, according to Hale Thompson, representative of the department of commerce, who for the last two years has visited :;0,00o cities gathering Information for the government's municipal finance statistical renort.

Mt'EBERRY. Eo.'ls Bier, who just celebrated his .fth birthday anniversary, relates that thi town was 'iiamil in honor of a huge mulberry tree that stood on the present rite of the interurban station. When Mr.

NEWCASTLE. The . first frost in this section of Indiana was reported in the low lying sections Just outside of Newcastle. A minimum tempera-

and the index finger was so badly mangled that it was necessary to amputate it.

GREENSBURG. Mr?. Robert J. Thorp of Winiield, Kan., and her only sister, Mrs. Joseph Styers of this city, are having their first visit in 2 4 years. During that time they have seen nothing of each other.

RICHMOND. After years of wedded life George 11. Stiles is suing Jennie L Stiles for divorce. He charges her with habitual drunkenness. Stiles has six children, the youngest being 14.

ture of HO Newcastle.

ELKHART. A tooth weighing live and a half pounds, which was found

by a little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fore near here, is on exhibition in a down town store window, t It is presumed the tooth is that of a

Woidanuge. 22 years old. The came to this city recently and linski fell in love wlta her. wedding day was set and upon morning of that day Katherine the city Witth $43 of John's mr,r.r-v

has sworn out a her with larceny.

girl the left . He

fined $15 and costs for parking buggits in the street near his barn.

warrant charging

la the autumn record in ! mastodon that roamed the wilds about

here several centuries a;ro. The tooth is IS inches in circumference, seven Inches long and four inches wide.

LAFAYETTE. Practically every manufacturer, wholesaler, retailer, society and lodge in Iifayette will have a part in the Jahrmarkt which is to be held here Oct. ." to 10. One hundred and eifcht floats have already

been entered in the giant parade that

CORUNNA. Mrs. Chester R. Looinis, wife of the minister who is on trial in circuit court here upon charges filed by Mrs. Philip Bingham, 21 years old, defends her husband in her testimony. The case, which is a sensation in th3 community, has involved the name of a young man socially prominent in Owosso.

AURORA. Thomas J. Carrigan, .r4, a one-legged employe of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co., took his first ride in an auto and when he attempted to Kct out of the car he stumbled, breaking his right leg.

CHEBOYGAN. Alice

years old, ended her life by jumping from the fishing tug Ca-stanet into tho lake. No cause for her act is known. Her body has nut yet been recovered.

GARY. An unidentified man was killed by a Gary & Western train. The man was een sleeping on the tracks by Peter Boca, who ran to a policeman. As the policeman appeared the train passed over the bod v.

4 Howard, 23

TE R R E HAUTE. An indictment charging first decree murder wan returned by the grand jury against Mrs. Myrtle Gibbons, who shot and killed Elroy B. Smith, owner of the Orpheum theater.

NORTH YERNOX. Mrs. John Prietehard was fatally burned when her skirts came in contact with the engine of a motorcycle on which she was riding with her husband.

CADILLAC. Andrew Craig came back to his home because he wanted

i to, not because his wife asked him to. I between

So an "ad" in the local papers tells ' the puldic. Some time ago Craig left

COLDWATER Sheriff Buck has been notified that an old man was

robbed of $70 on the Lake Shore pas- , .

scnger train winch gets into this city h! T w i N J j 1 1 IM A I Ml

- ! 1, ,. f- .........

will be a feature of the second day of the city after advertising that he

the celebration. Nearly every article would , y no more of his wife's debts manufactured and. sold in Lafayette! But he came back and Mrs. Craig ad-

will be displayed in the parade. Tho 1 vertised tho reasons.

first tire apparatus that the city owned

12 and 1 o'clock in the af

ttrnoon. The men suspected of the crime jumped off the train at Quincy. From there they were trailed to thrte other towns in the vicinity.

will be exhibited. It is of the type of IS 43. Purdue university will have a special exhibit.

"WASHINGTON. Sheriff Harmon, who has just returned from taking a prisoner to the state prison at Michigan City, says that Dr. D. V. Wolfe, who was convicted of arson some time ago, is showing the effects of his imprisonment. The veterinary, who was .cent to prison through the activity of the state fire marshal'; olfice, the sheriff says, is much thinner and the work he Is doing in the wire works of the prison is harder labor than he has been accustomed to for some time.

FORT WAYNE.- -Clews to

identity of a young man posing

the as a

PETOSKEY. William Ingalls has i Purdue university student who passed

a hen which, while not gifted with the golden ariety. lays eggs that arc almost as valuable. The fowl recently laid an egg that weighed five and onehalf ounces. Ingalls has been offered SI a dozen for all egg.j that the bird lays.

Petoskey. This city has been the setting for a romance which will no doubt make all American llctionists jealous. James Norris and Emma Morris, after having parted when he was 20 anl she was IS. are to be married. The pronm is 7 7 years old and the bride is 73.

fiaudulent checks on Lafayette merchants, lead to the belief that the perpetrator came from Indianapolis, and oificials of that citv hr- been asked to make a search for him.

IN NEW YORK PRIMARIES Irescnt Governor Wins Place at Head of Democratic Ticket In Empire State

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From the Records of the Indiana Title & Lean Co.

NEW YORK. S?pt. 2 9. The candidates favored by party organizations with a few possible exceptions seem today to have won in New York's first

Brought forward. ?;H ::. 100.17. .oi:th Bend Land Co. to William A. Brady, let 2 8:', Berner Grove second addition, J 2 9 0. August Timmlngand wife to Indiana Building & Loan association, part b t 1, Summer's addition, $lH'. John J. S.'hindler and wife to V- il Sch-neltz and wife, a tract of land ia Penn township, $12.". Sarah Lambert to Frank A. Yot and wife, part lot 3 4 and ;:.". B .rb r's addition to Mlshawaka, $'.';0. Joseph A. Werwinski to Fr.mc Dobski and wife, part b-t II. -tover'd sub. B. O. L. M, $2.4)0. Fred W. Keller and wlf to Elmira Augustine, lot 10, Kent's s;.b. fl. Elmer I. Beistle ami wif- to .Wllie E. Troup and Lucell Irene Troup. I t 0 5, Augustine's addition. 1. Charles E. Smith and wife t Orb-a E. Rennet and wife, part lots 7 J, 7 3 and 1S, Oak Park addition. $o30. M. V. Keiger Realty G... to Ben Baer, lots y3, 'j0 and 1"2, lb-Ucr Frm second addition, $1. Helen Knott O'Brien and hub in I to Carroll J. Byers et al. lots :r H:-l

and y:

Frank Lewis W

West End su!

J. Kronewitr

. $ 1. 4 on r a-id

i hi

Mc-Gann, pai

I " ) w -

RRAZTL. Julia was burned to cb catching fire from

E. Bobbins, 30, ath, her clothing a natch.

b t 1'

man's third addition. ; J, 3 '-'. m-.-- T' I .'f?li5tisi.n la .Ins' l b A.

! direct primary, an institution designed j Wcrwinf-kiV part lots 17 and 1. Ann r cA r n r ' t r flirt i n fliiannn nf tnii t T'.., , i . lii-iwion t ' "11'

l V. V I A V. lUiMIVOV.. V 4 - 1 llUiMtift. J l J I I wlti.iWW

PRTNCETON. Doris Strawn, acred 11, caught his right hand in the cogs of a citlcr mill on his father's farm

SAGINAW. Jc.mcs Rolinski and the local police department are searching th Mate for Katherine

WARSAW. James W. Swaner of Chippewa. Falls, Wis., will inherit an estate of So30,000 from James W. Phillips by the verdict of the jury in the suit made by Swaner against 21 other relatives. Swaner convinced the jury that he is the son cf Phillips.

BRAZIL. E m a n u e 1 of a livery barn, was

Miller, owner arrested and

AFTER THE BATTLE;

THE

DEAD THEY LEAVE BEHIND THEM

K;.2?.Z- ft ' - i ''r'-' A.. Z,Z;:zUy--'Ss v?s

chines" from elections. Less than half the enrolled voters turned out, although the weather in this city and throughout the state v. ad good. Gov. Martin H. Glynn won the democratic nomination for governor over John A. Hennessy by a majority

; that may reach UO.UUO when all the

returns are in. Charles S. Whitman, district attorney of New York county, received the republican gubernatorial nomination over Harvey D. Hinman and John E. Hedges by a plurality of about 4 3.c0O. Fred M. Davenport won the progressive nomination for governor over William Sulvr apparently by a majority which Mr. Davenport' majors claim would r;ich .'ju.tcO. However, Mr. .ul7.er said he was not satined and would demand a recount. James W. Gerard. United Slates ambassador to Germany, made a runaway racrt of it for the democratic nomination for United States senator, getting probably C0.0C0 majority over Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy.

Total. $oL'4,ti9S.17.

PO-DO-LAX TTAXISKU-S PIMPLUS. Bad Blood. Pirnpb . ii. adach'-s. BilousnetJR, Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc.. -come from Indigestion. Take Po-Do-Lax, the pbas-mt and al -solutely sure Laxative, and yoa won t suffer from a deranged S:or.iueh r ether troubles. It will tone up th Liver and purify the I loo J. Uho ;t regu'arly and you will stay well, hav;

lear complexion and ste. dy r.'iv ;.

Get a 50c. bottle today. Mor.ry if not satisfa d. All Druggists.

Adv.

TODAY'S nilLTIIO(.K.I Rad br-ath h'.uld no be ra ; ! '

it tnav indicate catarrn. or

of the f.or.ne!i. Soni t:rr. s the od r is fr m nose. Fsi-'ally it is the result of sorption of ar':aatic ? u btar. s i the intcstnits. Th meth.od of

is: regulation of the bov.-.-N, a s:mpb r 11 rht.T diet, p.rli - ubirlv a d;-t f milk, ehes, vegetables ar.d fra;t.

t!ie .( ' - V M are

1 ,

inannan in rnn pncT r u

UHJUHIILI J FUll UUd I lL UUVVLLU,

IUH STOMACH. GOLD OB HEfi

n r; n ij r UJibik

LCid

after

That awful ?ournes, belching of

and foul gases; that pain in tne

pft rf th Ptorrach. the heartburn.

nrrvour.e!ai, r.aupa. bloatir.c

t.'-tlr.i:, fclinir of anii s'.ck headache,

p.- -1 a jJii'ir vruiT liver is tern,'; ftomarn tri

your boweld conttipated. It isa't your and all such inisc

ndi:

stomach's fault :t

it's bilio'.;.-r.efs and c-.n?t;ratie asc;ar:ts; thy ?wT--n t !. s: remove the sour, fermenting U

foul

cr-ij-.es: taK- bile from

fullness. dl7.7.!ne-:s 1 .iji.i carrv off tli1 constii.att

means your stom- j m-ttter from the -,

1 FtomArh trouble, lira

r v r nds

!s. Th a h", b

-tion Try omacb. od and

.e 1 r 1 w a n':r ad "coll

t o c

1; PRICE 10 CENTS

AS CARETS WORK WHILE YCU SLEEP.

PHOTOGRAPH OF FIELD NEAR LI2Y AFTER TIIS BATTLE OF THE MAHNE SHOWS DEAD SOLDIERS OF THE CRACK REGIMENT OP THE PRU3SIAN GUARDS. THE RETREATING GERMAN 3 LEFT BEHIND THEM A HOST OF DEAD -THE WGODO, SIR'M),l3 AliD ))H Ori)i ARE LITERLI) ViTH BODIES.

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