davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-23
0nolanoet.


SprIoct ct llhr. CT Barn. 2dt
fer til Mr. % Mrs. u. Ncincrtlci
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Observation-Disclosures Sd)ol-Nut
dlition 60. CntrcIlt 50 ErocCnt al
Sobet bTftc5 uco N2iurancc.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-23

boliprc hcropcr, 90 ct nnoct llQcino
9obt Vti0bcl piitnof mart uil linocH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-23

Gsiit e. a Of Be lneii
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bette Ssrpics uoQisr en-
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-23
Sill SGiermc al bette SlaS!

Slip no p9 inoienb beune 0unoQiurelie meO Oeres
Napn O9 Aoreaic, p9 ri oil ituoe Gem bette me
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9%ebi9ne Stptter Iur Ceres Yaoiun % Hruue nbiulllt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-23
Siurt fpr Stutsiefretrr.

z. Short al &ceOer, WebIem al iioite
Scgi@Iatur, bar III %oiientlig erflpret
Jig ion &onoi0at ior Stotaicfrctur.
@an bar iorrigc llqe / @iamarcf,
bpor han lont opcralt / Stutcn bar
mango Tcnncr o0 NelnnScre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-23

SprIact ct llhr. CT @nrn. Sat.
fer til Mr. % Mrs. u. Ncincrtlcn
pco SIatcr. iuTIQct iorIcbcn Ct Sonr.
mcihr. iorn oct pdr Qjpct al lcBc
meb. Mic0 y Stronlcr bIcu llhrct
itrar -Nicn'rmhct" Al %Ulcrnc ~
hCrpao hclbid iiCrnct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-23
Manac Sfulcbmic brTnot.

Wtaugc S%fOlcbnic brTnot. St0.
tens Observation-Disclosures. DIR. &. q.
SdulS bar giort opmerfiom pao ocu
Misunderstanding. at Scr i Scbct AZ sc
iibitc 10 Aar or ncobrUnht bcniulo6
30 SfoIchuic i @inucictn. 'oranria-
9enOc CT Cab al S213.000. Ter hou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-23

Trunf u. %<chnion or / en- NIlocr a.
50 Nor aiao0ct pcO Qo0cn / Nru3cc.
San hupoc pUrct anint uch Aorthcrn
Tociiic Noncu / oc ii0itc II Nnr, oN
han blrp bc4norioN ior uolIc Ytou.
ncocr libcn bcuilNct en- EcnIion a.
Observation-Disclosures
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-23

Set bet Mpoe, iom %eoole Gplntps
%urcrc iorleoen oibolbt / Si1rron,
blep Der pco Ell He'ollltion nnbcio.
LET, at Sfolcanret iorlGnges til at
omiatte miuolt nj Muuncoer, liant
at STrernc alliGttca nleo en- pis Con
Tor g(oret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-23

Nclion Al Tolernrp bIcp ON Otter
miooo1cn ben 1Soenps. operfiprt al
ct 0rcut Nortberr Tusiogcrtpg Ser
Itco5 % olcbliffeliQ or9bt. Ter bar
en- INT Snuac, Ser hinbrebc Nelion /
at ic BET ollfunlmCn0c 300.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
BELIEVE MURDER DONE
IN BOONVILLE MYSTERY
Will Exhume Body OF Man at First
Believed TO BE an Eccentric
Character.

BOONVILIE. Ind, July 2.-Tht
body of a man believed TO have been
murdered Sunday night. viii be eX-
humed here in an effort TO identify
it. The police had gone on the sup
position that the man was Tom O'Con-
nor. but O'ConnOr, it has just been
learned. is alive and visiting at a farm
house in the northern part OF Wander
burgh county.
on the supposition that O'ConnOr
had been murdered the police arrest
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hester, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Coleman and their son,
Wesley Coleman. 20 years old. all of
whom had ben living in "a camp near
here.
The body was found on the southern
railroad tracks near Chandler. but
the throat had been cut indicating il
had been placed on the track 10 con-
ceal a murder The body was identi-
fed by a brother and several others
as that of O'COnnOr, who is an eccen-
tric character of some means, known
as Walking Tom" because of his
custom of walking everywhere he
goes instead of using the railroads.
Sheriff Frank Phillips still believes
he has a murder mystery TO untangle
and he will continue to investigate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
Chiefs Kerr and SibreI Head
Petitions From Police and
Fire Departments Asking
Raise For All Employees.
DECLARE THEY EARN
MORE THAN IS PAID
Safety Board Will Consider
Matter at Special Meeting
and Increases May be Put up
to Council in Budgets.

Every member Of the South Bend
police and fire departments asked for
an increase in salary at the regular
meeting Of the board OF public safety
Friday morning
a petition from the police depart
ment with the names OF Chief OF Po-
lice Millard +. Kerr and Chief of De-
tectives John B. Kuespert heading a
list of go. was presented and placed
on file. This petition was wholly un-
expected, IL was said. but viii be given
the consideration of the board at a
special meeting some time next week
That IL would be included in the de-
partmenUs budget OF appropriations
was the statement of one member OF
the board.
The fire department presented its
requests for increases in the form or
a tabulated table The increases
named were practically the same as
were named in a similar petition made
last year before the annual prepara-
ton OF appropriation budgets.
Following is the present salary Of
members of the police department and
the increases they ask:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
CAPTURE FIRE THROWING
ENGINE FROM GERMANS
Official Eye Witness" Gives
Description of Machine Used
For Spraying Hot Liquid.

LONDON, July British troops
have captured one of the machines
used by the Germans to throw burn
ing liquid upon the allies troops and
a description Of the cOntrivance is
given in a narrative written by the
official English eye witness" at the
front and issued by the government
press bureau today.
The captured apparatus says the
eye witness, comprises portable
reservoir holding inhammable liquid
and means for spraying II. The form
in which il is carried strapped to a
mans back is a steel cylinder con-
tanning oil and compressed air.
Separate chambers for the latter
consist of suitable lengths of metal
pipe.
1T is fitted with universal joints
and a nozzle capable OF rotation in
any direction. When the valve is
turned on the air pressure forces the
oil out of the nozzle in a fine spray
for a distance of more than 20 yards.
The oil is ignited automatically at
the nozzle and continues TO issue in
a sheet of flame until the air pressure
falls low or the oil is exhausted
The narrative gives the following
information as to military operations:
South of Messines on the night of
June "a some Bavarians who had re
Gently taken over a section of the de-
fenses, celebrated their presence in
the front line by undertaking a local
offensive form.
"A party under a lieutenant ad-
vanced TO make a bomb attack on our
trenches. but the men did not follow
their officers, who were bayonetted on
our parapet.
''In one quarter of the front on
Friday (June 25) our artillery silenced
three German guns. blew down a
house which was sheltering a fourth
and also dispersed hostile working
parties in front of CuinChy.
The La Bassee church, which has
been familiar landmark i'm front Of
our right is gradually disappearing
The Germans SO far have knocked
down the front part of the roof. 1t
is not known whether the dismantle-
ment is rendered necessary by the
structures unsafe condition or un-
dertaken for other reasons.
1T is reported the Germans are
again using engines for throwing
burning liquid against the French"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
YOUTH GOES TO CHAIR
ExpiateS Murder of Express Agent
Who Befricnded Him.

AUBURN. y. Y, July 2.-Spurning
assistance as he cOolly walked 10 the
death chair, 20-year-old David Dunn
was electrocuted in Auburn prison to-
day for the murder of Harry Ed
wards, Wells Fargo express agent at
Corning in February. 1914. Thomas
Mott Osborne, the prison reformer and
warden at Sing Sing, tried unsuccess-
fully to secure a respite for Dunn
The condemned youth was recon-
ciled 10 his fate. saying that death
was prefera bic TO life imprisonment
His last words, spoken to the prison
chaplain were:
Good bye. father"
Dunn had bade farewell TO his
mother and brother last night Three
minutes after he was strapped into
the death chair he was dead.
Dunns crime created bitter feeling.
He had asked Edwards for permission
10 sleep upon the floor of the office
and afterward demanded money.
When the agent refused Dunn drew a
revolver and fired. The crime was
promptly discovered by a telephone
operator for. during the struggle in
the express office the telephone in
strument had been knocked over and
disconnected. While he was in prison
Dunn proved a model prisoner and
knitted many articles for the Polish
war sufferers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
LEAP FROM PATROL IN
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
Two of Youthful Bandit Gang
Are ReCaptured After
Hot Pursuit.

A daring attempt to escape from
the police was made Friday mOrning
by two of the seven members OF the
gang that stoned the crew OF the New
York Central train at the New York
Central station Wednesday evening at
o'clock. William Daniels OF New
York and Joseph Story Of Pittsburgh
leaped out Of the patrol as il stop
ped at the door of the county jail,
and ran down the alley with Patrol
man Cutting and Turnkey King Of
the Jail in hot pursuit.
Story was caught between William
and Taylor SITS. in an alley where he
had hiden behind a pile Of rubbish.
Taylor was trapped in a hedge on 5.
Taylor ST. by a group of citizens. who
held him there until the officers ar
rived King made boch captures. as
sisted by Patrolman Cutting.
Story and Daniels. with the other
members Of the gang. had been found
guilty Of trespass in city court Friday
morning and were being taken 20 the
county Jail. None OF the others at
tempted 10 escape.
That the gang will be accused of
tampering with government mail
consignment by federal authorities
from Chicago. is probable. according
10 Deputy Pros Nye. The train was
delayed nearly 80 minutes, and the
brakeman was seriously cut about the
head with a stone thrown by a mem
Der OF the gang
BertillOn measurements have been
taken of them. II is thought that
some OF them might be wanted In
other cities
The gang was composed Of Stor-.
Daniels. Watson Thurman. William
Wilson. John Carson, James Pugh
and Joseph Harley Frank Reeves
and another witness testified against
them in city court Friday morning.
alleging that they had seen the gang
both stone the train and attempt 20
ride out OF the city on IT, Reeves rs
a switchman in the New York Cen
trail yards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
HUERTA ASSA|LS
ATTITUDE Of j. s.
TOWARD MEXICO
EX-DiCtatOr DenOunCeS His Ar
rest and Declares He Will
be Freed of Charge of Vio-
lating Neutrality.

FL PASO, Texas July Cen. Vic
torano Huerta, former president 81
Mexico. angrily Denounced his arrest
today, while he criticised the attitude
OF the United states government to-
ward Mexico and predicted that he
would be freed of the charge of con-
spring 20 violate the American neu-
trality laws
Il shall not speak as Nictoriano
Huerta, but as a simple bVStander. -
declared the former dictator OF Mex
leo What right has the Washington
government 60 give Gen. Francisco
Villa all its moral support. allow him
TO buy munitions OF war. treat him
like a god instead OF the bandit that
he is and then at the same time ar
rest and hold an innocent patriotic
Mexican. who visits the border 10 visit
his daughter am charged with vio-
lating the neutrality laws, but 1 am
satisfied that ] viii be honorably dis
charged.
III il is spite work which prompts
the American government 10 take a
hostile attitude toward me. / am sur
prised, III IL is the law, do not under
stand IL. IL IL is policy then / char
aCterize il as ridiculous.
Tell me Is there a government IN
Mexico
NO. Well, if there is no govern
ment In Mexico. why does not Wash
ington treat as criminals those Willis
tas and CarraniZistas who daily meet
IN your territory buy arms here. bOr-
row money. and in other words de-
pend upon the United States for sup
plies with which 20 carry on their
work. assassination. thievery and pill
age In my once fair country.
Il went 20 your court house 10
prove nay innocence OF the charge
against me. / was Informed that my
trial was postponed until July II.
Why was this II Is because the gov
ernment has nothing on me-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
ATTACKS BRITISH CABINET
John Redmond Predicts its Fall if Il
Tampers With Home Rule.

DUBLIN. July I'm a sensational
speech here last night, John Redmond.
leader of the Irish nationalists. voiced
his distrust OF the new national cabi-
net of England and predicted that the
government would collapse within a
week II II attempted any insane pro-
posal' like the repeal Of the home rule
law.
II do not favor the coalition gov
ernment and cannot understand why
1t Is necessary" said Mr. Redmond.
My mistrust of il was shown plainly
by my refusal to join it; but il was
only formed for the war time period.
Home rule for Ireland will automatic
ally go into effect at the end of the
war and nothing can prevent IL eX-
cept the coalition government might
propose to repeal the law If such
an insane proposal is put forward the
government would not last week" I"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
LUMBERMAN UNDER BOND
Charged With Use of Mails for Fraud
ulcno Purposes.

CHICAGO. July 2.-Wiliam A.
Davis. president of a lumber COM
pany bearing his name. and husband
of the woman who. at the national re-
publican convention of 1912. started
a commute demonstration by unfurl-
ing an American flag and a picture OF
Theodore Roosevelt from the balcony
in the Coliseum. was at liberty under
bond today. charged with operating a
swindle through use of the mails. 1t
was alleged that he conspired with a
lumber checker employed by the
Liquid Carbonic Co 10 defraud the
company in lumber deals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
QUIGLEY is IMPROVED
Regains Consciousness But Hope of
Recovery j. Slight.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. July 2.-The
condition Of Rt Rev. James F.. Ouig-
ley Of Chicago. who is i'll at the home
of his brother Police Chief Josepb NJ
Quigley, - Cady St. was reported this
morning 10 be considerably improved
The archbishop rallied during the
night and this morning recognized
those around his bedside for the first
time since Monday afternoon His
first words words to Anthony Car
neki Of Chicago. close physical
friend, were regarding the welfare OF
the Chicago archdiocese.
DR.. Les Berger. who was in at
tendance all night. said at SIS
o'clock that just now although the
rchbishOp's condition was encouraC-
ing, II did not lessen 10 any extent the
fears or his physicians as 20 the uIti-
mate result Of his illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
KERN SEES WILSON
NAMED BY ACCLAMATION
Asserts President Is Certain OF
Reelection and Will Be
Supported by Bryan.

WASHINGTON. July 2-"Pres't
Wilson will be renOminated by accla-
nation in the democratic national con-
vention next year said Sen. Kern of
Indiana. leader OF the upper house,
at the state department today.
He viii have no stronger advocate
than Mr.. Bryan. He will have no
more earnest supporter throughout
the campaign than Mr.. Bryan. and you
may take my word for il. the presi-
dent Will have no supporter whose as
sistance he viii need more than Mr..
Bryan.
"As matters stand today. with no
immediate prospects OF an end OF the
European war, / consider that Pres {
Wilson is certain OF reelection by an
overwhelming majority
Certain claims have recently been
made by republicans that they would
win the senate next year. II is
scarcely modest for me to speak of
my own state. but ! Will say that they
have no more chance OF electing a re-
publican from Indiana next year than
they have OF eleCting a republican
senator from Georgia
Sen. Kern declared that the one
term plank IN the Baltimore platform
which was put In as a reaffirmation Of
a similar plank when Mr. BRYAN was
a candidate. He said il was taken
over from earlier platforms Just as
the labor and other planks were taken
over.
The senator added that he believed
the senate would adopt a modified
plan of debate rule as the first worl,
OF the coming session. He pointed
out that 40 democrats in the senate
signed a petition last February ask
ing him as chairman OF the caucus 70
appoint "a special committee for re-
ision OF the senate rules This com
rnittee. OF which Sen. owen of Okla
homa Is chairman. VIII report To the
democratic caucus of the senate the
first week in December.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
SHOT FROM AUTOMOBILE
Retired Merchant of Brooklyn Killed
by Unknown Enemy.

NEW YORK. July I'm the pres
ence of his two daughters, Frank
Monza, a wealthy retired merchant.
was shot to death early today as he
was walking along Garfield place.
Brooklyn
The slayer shot from an automobile
and sped away before the alarm could
be given. Just before he fired he rose
in the tOnneau of the motor car and
shouted 10 MOnza: AT last I've got
YOU"
MOnzas daughters. Julia, 10 years
old. and Josephine. z years old, told
the police their father had long fear
ed assassination and seldom ventured
from the house unless accompanied
by a body guard They did not know
the origin of their fathers fears, but
believed it to be an old personal feud.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
YACHT BURNS, TWO ESCAPE
Gasoline ExplOdes on Power Boat
and ship is Destroyed.

CHICAGO. July 1.-Two men mar
rov-Iv escaped death in a fire that did
81 00O damage 10 the 4O-foot power
Yacht I,avinia. The boat was moored
near Riverview park when il caught
fire. A large quantity OF gasoline ex-
nlo6ed and Edward Duffy. owner Of
the boat. and a companion were on
the Yacht at the time. Both men
leaned into the river 10 save them
selves and were hauled ashore by
fremen. The fire was not extinguish-
ed until the yacht was burned 20 the
waters edge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
Steamers Caucasian, IngIe-
moor. WeIbury and Argyll
Are Latest Victims of KaiS-
er'S Under Sea Craft.
CREWS TAKE TO SMALL
BOATS AND ARE SAVED
No Confirmation Is Received of
Reported Capture of Krithia,
Turkish Stronghold, But the
0ttOmanS Suffered Defeat.

FALMOUTH, England, July ..
The chief officer and is men Of
the Caucasian crew and all of the
Inglemoor crew were landed here
today. Other of the Caucasian's
crew were taken to Penzance.
The sailors said that both the
Caucasian and the Inglemoor
were sunk by shell fire.
LONDON, July 2.-The British
steamers Caucasian and InglemOor
were sunk by a German submarine
during the night. The Caucasian and
InglemOor were sunk off the Lizard,
the extreme southwestern point OF
England by the submarine USE, sis
ter ship Of the U-3S, which sank the
Armenian, causing the death Of a
Of Americans.
The Caucasian was the first attack
ed by the submarine. After she had
been sunk, her sailors were picked up
by the InglemOor. which in turn was
by the submarine a shOl
time later and sent to the bottom.
Bound for New Orleans.
The Caucasian, a vessel of 1856
tons, was bound from London for
New Orleans when attacked. The ship
was owned by the Petroleum Steam
ship Co, Limited, and was built in
1899 Her length was 1858 feet and
her beam 49.S feet.
The InglemOOr was a steamer OF
4 .331 tons. owned by the Moor line.
Limited. She was 3e3.1 feet long and
511 feet in breadth. London was the
home port of both ships.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
TURK DEFEAT UNCONFRNIED.

ATHENS, July 2.-NO official con-
firmation has yet been received Of re-
ports that the allies have captured
Krithia. chief defensive position of the
turks on GallipOli peninsula, but IL Is
known that the Anglo-French forces
have won important heights and have
inflicted heavy losses on the Ottoman
troops.
The Turks losses in the last 10 days
of fighting near Krithla are estimated
AT more than 1900 men.
Summarized by the allied warships.
who poured a terrific fire upon the
Turks redoubts, French troops on
Wednesday captured several trenches
and communicating tunnels which the
Turks had constructed.
The bOmbardment by the Warshlps
which caused severe damage to the
turkish forts was conducted from the
Dardanelles and from the gulf Of
SarOs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
EX-JUDGE MULLIGAN DIES
Represented United states i'm Samoa
and Wrote Famous Poem

LEXINGTON. Ky. July Only
10 days after the death OF his wife.
former Judge Hillary Mulligan. for
merly United States consul general TO
samoa. and author OF 'In Kentucky
q famous poem Is dead at his home
here today @: apopleNy. He was i
Years old
With the exception of the time he
was representing this government in
Samoa, Judge Mulligan made his home
iu Lexington his birthplace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
SAYS HE MADE THREATS

Charging that her husband has
threatened 10 Kill her and that once
he emphasized his threat by throwing
a meat fork at her and wounding her
in the arm. AlgO Kulpanoski petition
"a the superior court Friday after
noon To grant her a divorce from An
drew Kulpanoski. They were mar
ried in 1910