davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
Lord Mayor Asserts Kings
Own Scottish Borderers"
Should be Removed in In
terests of Peace-Omcers
Blame Mob for Hurting
Stones.

DUBLIN, July 27.-The lord mayor
today demanded the removal from
Dublin of the kings own Scottish
borderers, the British troops that yes
terday fired upon a throng of Irish
nationalists and killed and wounded a
number.
This should be done i'm the inter-
ests of peace" he asserted
Bitter denunciation was heard on
every side today of the action of the
borderers for firing on the national
ist supporters. Municipal officers
have demanded an investigation in
order that troops may be punish ed.
Great crowds cOngregated on the
streets today jeering the troops and
calling them "assassins of women and
children"
Leaders Urge Patience.
Leaders of the Irish nationalists
are counsellins their followers to
show patience. They say that the
British government will inhict what
ever punishment is necessary.
Revised figures of the casualties
resulting from the fusillade fired by
the soldiers show that three persons
were killed. More than a score were
injured and OF these three men will
lets. The women were badly hurt,
suffering bullet wounds in the legs.
The lord mayor of Dublin joined in
the protest against the soldiers action
by writing a letter TO the newspapers
asking 'who was responsible for or
dering soldiers with ball cartridges to
fire on unarmed and defenseless peo-
ple?'
The mayor, however. advised all
citizens to preserve order, and con
cluded:
The people OF ireland are con-
fdent that John Redmond and his
colleagues will bring TO justice those
who are responsible"
Say Mob Hurled Stones.
The officers in command of the
soldiers have reported that they fired
only when struck by missiles hurled
by a mob that followed them when
sent 10 seize 10000 rifles landed at
Howth by nationalist volunteers. or
ganized 10 fight the Ulster volun-
teers if home rule precipitates civil
war in Ireland. They declared that
their men showed moderation and
fired when it became necessary.
The lord lieutenant called at the
Jervis st. hospital during the fore
noon 10 inquire after the condition
OF the wounded and later sent mem
DeTS or MS star on the same er-
rand.
The authorities. fearing TO provoke
disorder. are making no search for
the nationalist rifles landed yesterday
| IL was learned today that they were
/ buried I'm the gardens Of Villas along
Dublin bay. but were dug up during
| the night and conveyed TO a secret
depot.
Wants TropS Indicted.
Ii is probable that no further at
tempt will be made 20 seize the
weapons
The lord mayor today telegraphed
| John Redmond as follows:
1T is my opinion that the per
sons responsible for the orders tC
fire should be indicted by the crown
and that their defense should be
made before a jury"
PREMIER CALLS CONFERENCE.
DNDON paf1rrhaH hx
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
WAR KNOCKS BOTTOM
OUT OF EUROPE MARTS
Stock Exchanges in Britain
and on Continent Hard Hit
BY Near PaniCS.

PARIS. July 27.-Demoralization
bordering on panic struck the bourse
today. Stocks suffered the worst
slump recorded in many years as a
result of the war scare.
The situation in the Coulisse or
curb market. became SO bad that IL
was closed.
French officials admitted that they
were all at sea as TO what develop
ments might be expected. The cab
met was in session the greater part
Of the night, but no information as
10 the matters under discussion was
given out.
No confirmation could be secured
OF a report that Pres. Poincare
and Emperor William of Germany
had conferred over the international
situation on a yacht in the Baltic sea.
LONDON. July 27.-American and
Canadian securities deprecated many
millions of dollars in market value,
and the p. m. prices showed prac-
tically every American and Canadian
stock from half 10 is points under
the Saturday closing.
BERLIN. July 27.-Bankers met
here today and organized a syndicate
To protect prices on the bOurse. 1t
was decided 10 issue special credits,
and 10 call for margins only when
prices reached extremely low limits.
BRUSSELS. July 27.-The Brussels
stock exchange was closed today after
a heavy slump had led TO fears of a
panic
SAGINAW.-A conscience stricken
magistrate appeared at police head
quarters in the EersOn Of Judge
Martin. Of the recorders court. and
demanded that all the prisoners he
had sentenced that day be released.
It's too hot for any man in that in
sanitary hole" said the judge in ex-
cuse OF his act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
PREMIER CALLS CONFERENCE

LONDON, July -I.-Feturbeu bY
the news Of the fatal clash in Dub
lin between nationalist gun runners
and troops. Premier Asquith rushed
back TO London by automobile today
from Sutton Courtney and immediate
ly summoned Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer LlOyd-George 10 Downing ST
for a conference over the unexpected
crisis that had developed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
Troop M OUements
In Prepar a ton
For Great War

BERLIN. July 27.-A Vienna dis
patch TO newspapers here states that
Servian troops have blown up a
bridge over the Danube 20 prevent
the passage OF Austrian troops.
KEEL. Germany. July 27.-The
German torpedo fiotilla stationed at
Travemunde in the Baltic. was or
dered today TO join the main feet
here. This Will concentrate the Ger
man naval power.
PORTLAND. Eng. July 27.-The
first British fleet. held here, when
about TO separate and give its crews
leave, was today ordered TO coal i'm
mediatey. 1t is understood that it
viii proceed 20 the North sea
There it will be within striking
distance Of the German home fleet
BRUSSELS. July 27.-King Albert
of Belgium has abandoned his for
eign tour. Thirty thousand men were
recalled TO the colors today Gov
ernment officials believe that Bel
gium will be involved If war comes
and are resolved TO preserve the na-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27

ORANGE, y. J-Supported for
eight years by his wife because he
refused 10 work. Louis Donats was
arrested az he was about 10 sail for
Italy to claim MS dead uncles for
tune Of $4,000. He refused 10 give
a bond guaranteeing 10 support his
wife, saying he would stay in jail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
DEFENDANT SW00NS IN
CELL BEFORE SESSION
Surgeons Testify That CAL
mette'S Life Could Have
Been Saved if Attendants
Had Operated Sooner.
BULLETIN. .

PARIS. July 27.-Taking of testi-
mony in the trial of Nine. Caillaux
concluded at 5:35 p. m. today. The
speeches Of counsel Will begin tomor-
row.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27

ALEXANDRIA coma Holland f5
who has been missing since MAY 2s.
has been located in Los Angeles Cal.
The girl was recognized through 1000
photographs sent ont All over the
country 20 the police She begged
permission 20 remain in the west until
winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
Rumors OF INVASION

RumOrs were current here today
that Austrian troops had invaded
Servia and occupied Belgrade which
had been left with only small gar
rison. but the strict military censor
ship maintained by Austria prevented
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
THE WEATHER.

Indiana. Fair and con-
unUed warm tonight and
Tuesday.
Lower Michigan Cloudy
tonight and Tuesday.
probably local thunder
showers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27

ROME. July 27.-Reports are in
circulation today that Emperor Fran
els Joseph Of Austria has Welded 20 a
plea from Pope Plus Y. 20 prevent
war. but that the Austrian ruler has
been isOlated bv his suite and the mil
itary party who are forcing the c0un-
try into war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27

PARIS. July 27-Pres. Poincalrs
today abandoned his plans for trin
and started for France. This an
nouncemeut was made az the forelga
office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27

ATHENS. July 27. - Greece has
pledged her aid 20 Servia II Austria
forces war. A high official or the
government declared today that upon
notice OF an invasion OF Serb territory
100. 600 Greek troops would see sent
70 the aid Of her ally in the Balkan
war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 27.-Th,
Turkish government today announced
that il desired 10 remain neutral IN
case of war between Austria an
Servia. Diplomats here believe tha
the conflict cannot DE localized. how
ever. and expect the porte 10 attemp
TO regain territory lost in the Balkan
war If hOstihues comes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27

MUNICH. Bavaria. July 27-Eing
Ludwig III. returned here today rom
Nurenburg. ahandonire his visit there
because OF the Austria-Serli crisis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
VILLA To QUIT
ARMY POST AND
LEAVE MEXICO

Ell PAso. Nov. f6,--Gen.
Villa has agreed 70 sacrifice
everything for the peace OF
Mexico and Will leave the re-
public soon.
A telegram containing this
Information was received today
by Enrique lIorent. Gen.
Gutierrez diplomatic agent.
from Gutierrez himself.
Gutierrez said he personally sub
mitted 10 villa Provisional Presi.
dent Carranza's offer to transfer
authority TO Gutierrez and ex.
patriate himself II villa would re-
sign from the army and leave
Mexico
villa agreed. saying he was
willing to do anything to bring
peace to Mexico" the telegram
read
Gutierrez and all the delegates
to the Aguascalientes peace con.
vention were prepared. the mes.
sage said, to 20 to Mexico City to.
day and arrange the transfer OF
authority.
II was not announced when Gen.
villa will leave Mexico or where
he viii go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
DENVER Ed SMITH
GIVES ADVICE TO
A SCH00LB0Y PUG


George LaBlanche. one OF the best.
and George Godfrey: and Joe God
dard.
But you haven't forgotten Char
ley Mitchell. the English champ.
and Peter Jackson. the wonderful
negro.
All these and many more Den
yer Ed" fought. and some OF them
he vanqulshed.
His fame spread 10 every coun-
try where boxing had foothold.
He II was who invented the
Crouch" which largely has super
seeded In America the English
style.
Warns Of Gross Roads"
Today Denver Ed" is big. griz-
zled. active man He has lived
quietly In Seattle for IS years, fol-
lowing the trade OF iongshoreman.
He still bears the marks OF tough
encounters long ago.
I've watched you. son." said
Denver Ed" You're what call
. natural fighter. and that's the
best kind. You can travel long
way II you know the road. I've
been over II. and can show you
the way. But there are cross
roads. boy, that you've got to stay
off Of. No side trips. understand "
Il think I get you" said Ted
First off. just get this straight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE

Just because you start the day
worried and tired. stir legs and
arms and muscles an aching head.
burning and bearing down pains In
the back worn out before the day
begins. do not think you have to
stay In that condition.
Those sufferers who are in and out
OF bed half a dozen times a night
VIII appreciate the rest comfort and
strength this treatment gives. For
any form of bladder trouble or
weakness. it's action is really won
derful
BE strong. well and vigorous. with
no more pain from atiff Joints. sore
muscles. Rheumatic suffering, aching
back or kidney or bladder troubles
To prove tho williams Treatment
cOnquerH kidney and bladder die.
eases. rheumatism and all uric acid
troubles. no matter how chronic or
stubborn, n you have never used the
Williams Treatment We will give
one soc bottle (32 doses) free II YOU
viii cut out this notice and send Il
with your name and address with
Toe 10 help pay distribution ex-
penses, 20 The Or. ~ A. Williams
Company, Dept 273s. Postoffice
Block. East Hampton, Conn send
at once. and you win receive by par
Gel post regular soc bottle. with
out charge and without mourning
any obligations, one bottle only to
a family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
OUR NEW CHIEF OF POLICE A CORDIAL
FELLOW; HIS MIDDLE NAME IS MACNUS

Drawing upon the natural as.
sumption that where there 10 pie
to be served thsre always viii
be a pleniindc Of pie appetitas
whetted. we gather there were
several applications for tho Job
OF chief OF police whom Austin T..
Griffiths asked Mayor III to let
him 60 back 20 the Law office.
But kismci laughed merrily.
kismet tb.ing Otia Skinner
slang for Fatal knew the Job was
going To Louis ~ Lang. for Louis
had a big. long. II not Lang. start
from the day he was christcncd-
kismet had to make good or
else bow to Bill Shakespeare's
line OF chatter about . name mean.
Ing nothing. Now. II II uuo that
Btu has come across with acme
pretty wise stuff. but he got a
little too gay with his unprovoked
assault on the family nomenclature
Just to please Romeo and Juliet
II made kismet mad.
His Name 10 Msenus
So when the storx arrived at the
Lang home. ~ years ago. Papa
Lang and Mamma Lang had little
difficulty In deciding what his
middle name should be. And it's
the middle name that tells the
real story of the christening. you
know. kismst. being an old.timer.
talked Latin and kismet whisper.
ed "Aagnua"
so Louis middle name became
"Masnus. which same. Prof.
David Thomson Of the University
of Washington au,hoFitatvely tells
Us. means big"
Hell grow big and strong"
said Mamma Lang-
Hell have big start In life.
said Papa Lang.
And 90, whsn Col. George
D. Davis, depot quartsrmastsr
OF the government. and Ger.
W. w. Robinson. Jr., v. 8. A.,
retired, recommended Louis
maenus Lang for chief. Mayor
Nj exclaimed:
That's a very masnus Idea.
Well have Maonus chief
and q III mayor"
From that moment on. none
Of the other reeommendees
had q look In.
And Seattle got the darkest
horse for police chief Kismet 10
10 blame II just had 10 be.
You can't blame Lang much for
It. He never butted into politics
to got job. He didn't even
know the mayor. lie never met
him TIL last March.
Lang went about his work as
general contractor In Seattle with.
out playing to any spotlights.
lie saw considerable army scr
vice as well as official duties as n
In Cuba and the Philip
pines. handled a lot OF men in his
day. proved n good discipllnarian.
rose to captaincy and then was
named regimental adjutant. came
to Seattle seven years ago, and
neyer dreamed OF being police
chief.
Lang Ia cordial fellow To chat
with, has had lot OF experience
aud in many phases OF life, doesn't
claim to know everything about
the police department. expresses
a willingness to learn, In mar.
ried. and hasn't got any axes 10
grind. He wasn't yearning for
the chiefs job. but since Kismet
had II all fixed for him, he's now
prepared 10 give that thoroughness
OF attention which characterized
him In army work. and he prom.
ises TO make good.
After o'clock Monday night Il
VIII be Chief Lang and Mr.. Grif.
fiths. for at that time the new
official takes office.
There will be. no ceremony.
Lang simply will step In and
Griffiths will step out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
JOHN PANTON co.

In your mind: A boxer IL as much
OF public entertainer as a iectur.
err. an actor or an acrobat. There
Isn't anything to be ashamed Of in
being a boxer"
That" said Ted. lis what | tell
some OF the people who think I'm
making a big mistake In taking Il
up professionally"
Good for you, guess I don't
need to tell you that crooked work
doesn't pay. I've seen II tried. OF
course. you might be able 10 60
into a frame-up--lay down on &C.
count Of the betting. say--and get
away with II. though I never ret
saw fighter who could stall clev.
erly enough to fool the fans but
you'll never get anywhere along
that road. son. And you wouldn't
sleep nights. besides. Fight hon.
est and fight clean.
Must Keep in Condition
And. boy. IL you're going 10
travel far along tho road. you've
got TO train. These four-round
bouts are no test. It's the long
mill that shows what you've got.
You've got to have strength and
wind and silk to 10 the long dis
tsnce-2o rounds. say, or to a fin
ish.
Get out and run four miles be-
fore breakfast. After breakfast.
walk 30 miles and run back. In
the afternoon. box. wrestle, play
handball, punch the bag. and 20
on. and then Jog three miles.
That's a lot OF road work for a day.
but you've got 10 do IL II you're 70.
ing to fight 20 rounds.
All this. son. anybody who
knows can tell you. can do you A
better service by telling you what
not TO DO.
make more money than you can
spend. Don't try. n you want to
spend your money. thereu be
plenty to help you.
stay Away From Booze
Don't drink. ]. Barleycorn has
handed the X. o. TO many a prom
ising lad. Leave women alone.
Don't gamble. You can lose more
silk sitting in a game OF poker all
night, when you ought to be in
bed, than any other way know.
Leave tobacco alone. II will hurt
your wind.
I'm not telling you all this.
m'son. Just TO hear myself talk.
I'm not preaching. I'm telling you
this because I've been over the
route and know.
IT you could know. as have
known, the promising boys who
never got anywhere because they
we're so good they didn't have to
train, or who thought that they
could be fighters in the daytime
and sports all night. you would
realize that. TO be a successful
boxer, you've got to tend to busi.
ness all the time.
II Means Hard Work
They tell me you're not that
kind. I'm glad OF II. The day Of
the tough boxer is past.
The other kind quits with a
clean record, and money in the
bank. and turns TO law, as Packey
Mcfarland is doing, or goes into
politics, like Eddie Santry, who
was elected to the Illinois legisla.
ture the other day. or goes into
business.
IF you aren't prepared to work
hard. fight square, and live clean,
you might as well give up all idea
Of being a boxer right now and get
job as a clerk In a grocery store. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
FORCE OF
Germans
DROWNED

pARIe. Nov. i6.--An entire
regiment OF Germans was
drowned by n sudden reopenlna
OF the sluloes In Northwestern
Belgium, according 10 the OF.
fioIai communication received
hero from Bordeaux today.
The allies decided 10 flood tho
country again. II was explained. be.
cause n recession of the waters en-.
abled tho kaisor'H forces to resume
their offensive against Dixmude last
week.
BY the latest inundation German
operations I'm that district were de.
olarcd 10 have been stopped again.
Tho region under water was five
miles across. extending from south
OF Dixmude To three miles from
Bixnchootc and the forest OF IIout.
hulat.
Such fighting AS the weather per.
mitted continued to rage today
along the User.
Infantry was temporarily OF 1T.
tie value.
A fierce gale swept the coas,
and torrents OF cold rain fell.
The mire seemed bottomlens.
Wallowlng In tho bog, the men
were able to move but at a snaii's
pace.
Assaults were impossible under
tho circumstance.
The big guns. already placed.
opened up terslfic fire, however.
The Germans. II was stated. had
been driven back 10 tho YKer's
cast bank all along tho line.
With their artillery aid they
sought to regain their former foot
hold on the west bank.
The treuohc. were waist deep In
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
AGREEMENT IS NEAR

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.--
Whether the Mexican factions will
agree peaceably probably will be
decided within the next two days.
Advices today indicate the con
ference between representatives OF
Gutierrez and Carranza. the rival
presidents, are nearing a close.
John h. Silliman. American
agent, who Is with Carranza, mott.
fled Secretary Bryan that an agree.
ment was near.
Government officials here be-
iieve that all differences will be
adjusted before American troops
are withdrawn from Vera Cruz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
A new SCANDAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov te.--
As Q result os the story told by
Ida mlles. IS. In San Fran
elseo detention home. implicit.
Ing them in her downfall. w.
~. Lewis, superintendent Of q
chiidren's home In Les An.
ssies: Or. Charles Moore. rs.
and Mrs. Florence wldup. man.
Tourist. have been placed un-
der arress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
NEGROES KICK
0N'COLOR Line

WARRINGTON. Nov. to-
Al a mass meeting Of negroes
here yesterday, members Of the
delegation which recently ap-
pear-d before President Wilson
10 protest against the sepress-
ton Of the races ia the de-
partmcntal service Of the gov.
eminent, laid their case before
the meeting.
A formal resolution protest
ing against "the pronounced
tendency in American law and
public opinion to draw the
color Ilne," w1s adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

Seattle's police band is going to
play its swan song and give up
the ghost unless somebody comes
along and gives II financial tonic.
says Director Sergt Clarence G.
Carr. who is asking everybody In
the department TO pay 90 cents n
month to raise a fund to keep the
band on earth. Chief Griffiths
thinks the plan a good one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
PR0GRESSIvES ARE
I'd IN PENNSYLVANIA

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. H.
More complete election returns
show that the supposed collapse Of
the progressive party was. In Penn.
sylvania. Mt least, not so great as
commonly regarded. II now ap-
pears that OF the 1.026.569 votes
Penrose received 506.135. pinchot
26o,6O2. and Palmer 259.s32. The
proeressives stood second.
Moreover. the votes OF Pincho,
and Palmer. II consolidated, would
have defeated Penrose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
APPEAL FAILS

ATLANTA. o.. Nov to-
Application for the snnuirsnt
Of the death sentence passed
or Leo Frank. factory superia-
tendens. for the murder Of
Mary phaaen. an empieye. was
refused by tho stats supreme
court leaving the only chance
Of preventing the execution Of
Frank 10 an appeal to the U.
s. supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
ENGLAND
M OU R n s
ROBERTS

LONDON, Nov. te.--The
body Of Field Marshal Lord
Roberts. who died In France
Saturday. 10 expected TO arrive
az Folkestono this afternoon.
Funeral services will be held
AZ 81. Pzufs cathedral
Lady Roberts Ia said to have
tends 10 have her husbands body
laid TO rest In All Saints church.
yard nj Ascot. near his late home.
In accordance with his own wish.
A tomb was offered for him AT
Westminster Abbey.
sudden death OF Lord Roberts.
King Sends Condolences
King George and Field Marshal
Sir John French arc among the
many who sent personal con-
dolences TO the widow.
All England was shocked by the
which occurred In France from
pneumonia Saturday night. shortly
after he had visited the Indian
troops. of which he was colonel
chief AT the front. His advanced
age OF SO made him an easy vic
Tim OF the malady.
Roberts, hero OF hundred bat.
ties. left England for the front In
France last Wednesday. deter.
mined 10 stand upon another Eng.
iish battlefield before his death.
He motored 90 the English base
of supplies. later going TO the
front. where he reviewed the In.
dian troops.
Brilliant Fighting Man
Friday evening no complained OF
chill and pains In his chest. and
went to his bed. from which he
did not rise.
Lord Roberts Was ono OF Eng.
lands foremost fighting meu lie
was born In Cswnpore. India. In
1889 and achieved early fame for
gallantry IN the Indian service. Hts
greatest fame was gained In hia
victorious campaign against the
Beers In South Africa. For the
past 50 years he had been the
most prominent figure in Englauf's
colonial military movements. lie
Was affectionatoly known TO every
man. woman and child In England
and her colonies az "Boba"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
FIRE SWEEPS
PHOENIX, ARIz.
Even the Babies Are Helped
by Anty Drudge

PHOENIX. Arix, Nov. To-
The most disastrous fire In the
history Of Phoenix threatened
early today TO spread through
. large portion Of the elty's
business section.
Hail q dozen buildings had
been destroyed at 8 o'clock this
morning. and the loss was es,i-
mated at $500. 900. The fire
started In the Kitchen OF q res
taurant.
A. noon flremen had the big
blaxe we'll under control.