davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
Der Sclocnmnt6 Der OeittidJeu
&ricgsfreiuilligcu

llcber Oie Gapierfeit mo Den Sel.
ocnnntb ser ocuticben &ricgsirerwil-
ligeu icbrcibt Scr 9lcgimcntS-9lr5t eli
mes in 6lauoern iie6cioeu 9}eicrOe-
Observation-Disclosures.
Ter &ric9Sirciipillige @..., Scr
es idon 3im llnteroifi3ier aebraht
BAT mo in 9otbrin9en 5um eriten
9Rol pcrumoet iuorOen mar, miro
ourh @rauatiplittcr am 9(rm imo
Ocn @cincn ibpcr DcrlcBt, ms All
Ocu SruppenOcrbanoplaB gebrodbt.
Die rl6ige grt, wic CT iic6 nit ms
9lcr5ten iber &riea rm0 &rieaseriab-
ring untcrbdlt, ldBt erfcnnen, nit
pelhem CSleidunit6 er sic qroBen
Sbmcr5en ertrdat Oie ieine @um0eu
ibm ira9los bereiteu @ic iiamcn
mir aber, ais bei'm 9lnlegcn Ser @er.
bdnOe, Die ibm ii1er neie ino gr0-
Berc Scbmer5en uerlriohen, ans 0cnl
NhmOc oieies iuu9eu Selocn eiu be-
Geitcrtcs ,Se6 @oterlano, ndQit ru-
BIG ieill icit itc6t uno treu Die gSodt
olu &6einr rrihalt. llno farm lit
oas &erbinocn bccnoet, uoH lit ser
ShlucrpcrwunOetc nid)t auf icin 2a-
gcr acbcttct ais CT ieineni tieieu
@roa gcgen sic Sein0c 2uit moht
nno nns einoru9ldb pcriiHert
SSeun iob mieoer BELL bin mo 5imi
0rittci N}ale ms 6elO 3ic6e, Oani
luer0c iN 6 Der 5Hweiue6anoe bc-
ioraenl"
Gin anocrer Soll ans lniercr rel.
den Sammlung: Mit eineu SblB
ourh bic Sunac, ober6al6 oeS ser
3cns, miro ins ein &riegsircipiai.
aer Our@ imere bropcu aronteutrd-
ger ac6rodt @eim GntfleiOcu i'm
ben mir am rebtcu Cberarn lmo
en- linfen llnteriHeufel 9}arbeL bic
jwciiclloic geuciic elmer irii9ercn
@cuuunorne iiu0. 9hii unicre 6roge.
ME er jil oielen 9}arbcn TONNE, er.
5ablte CT inns, OaB CT Dor orci 9Sod)cu
eiucr &anolidulB ourN Den Cbcr-
cbcntel cr6ielt Cen lies cr iid BON
eineu @amcraOeu nit iciucni Ser
banopddteu pcrbinocn na6m lpci
tcrc qr5tlibc 0iilic nidt in 9Inipru1
ltl0 blieb bci icincn &alncraOcn I'M
Sdiiscnara6cu. 9lnH Gin adt Sage
ip6tcr criol9ter SduB olrH 0cn
S0erom tonntc i'm nitbt oa5u bepe-
gcn Ben @crbanoplos auf5uiuGen
and icbt nuBte oa5 &cr5dnopddcDcn
ibnl wicoer quite 9icnite leiiien uuo
"a cr iab, oaB Die @unoen out bell
ten blie6 CT, tapicr pcitcr fdnipicnO,
bc ieiner Grippe. aM
Grit bel ser oritteu %cripiunomg
oem Sln9cnidiB, miroe cs ibni 5u
toIl ino 10 iilr6te CT 6lm eriien Male
dr5tliMc @ilfc oit bic CT bci ms
fanO.
On iino iiulerc &ric9sireimili0enl
%os lit 0as fiir Elm &olf, Ous in iei.
ncu ilngen bartloieu 56bnen ioIhc
@clocn bcrporae6roht Bat Wlit iol
dlen Eruppeu miiiicn mir iieoenl
Or. g9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
9ei@enbeftatter.
Hphn Slerluia,

&CtrlfNDttnucff
Wr. zoos, Orleans. Grahr, YaldmDrr, Nlb.
9meiebhreaii: Nr. 37O5, perl @ahsrnsAoennt
Nghdn0ioun NnilmrresG Quntn
Gptidcn 81 psrmletben iiir aiie @elegenheltrn
(Wlnt20IeN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
%cecenmuaen in Griegc.
Bon 6 mil Suolui0.


rSn uicr SGnocui babe ih sen arieg
ooer Sen mobilcu 3iitoio gcic9cri
nilf Orci 5dailpldgen iudJtc ic6 3u e.
ipiucn mas ocm Gioiliiten 5il ic6ei
crlanbt lit, o6cr es lit nidOt Der amlo-
nenoouncr pon glod nod OoS
SdlaNticlo bon Seun0cin lm0
Steiubad, niHt ser 3ug Scr gcut
i9cn 0llr1 Golcn 6ci Sficlcc, nidt 0ic
rcrhuiiroigc Stunnng inn 9ll0nit
in slmItcroani nod bic IeutiAen
ieinoiNoit i'm Seiiin bon Ocucn icb
lett er5d6lc s. iinO nlr Gin paar
@eiiolten mo mciiteus trigcn tic
ni1t Uniform.
Ins Gin5i9c, paS icb III 0olono
lpie Gin llnoergdn9liGeS crlc6tc. MA
rcu orei &orte. So cr5G6lte ihon
irii6cr flir5 oooon. Gic Orci SSorte
ipilrocn pou chem Stod6oGdnoer 1c
iproMcn ser iid nit mir unterbiclt.
IS mar nnl b0cbiicn ocltidcn Seier.
taac, am 2S. 9Maiit. Ct mar For.
tier i'm 9ieiieburcau un0 cr5dbltc mir:
@ottlo6, iein natllraliiirtcr So1n in
Stettin, luGre milit6rirci er iDdrc Gin
@cigcr. sluh cr, Der Batter, 5atte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
Pm Oie eNnmen.


Die strSine Ghins N Der etabf.
lifiere NHhsMlaileu ieti oiien Snnqe Gumen
iuclbe bic @lehermdhfrfunli nddl ben neueiicr
Wleibooen erlcrneu ucllel f1nncn 0ie3 In furs
5er 2eit nnrn ben 9irihhih an oieie aioiien
erreif1en. llnierrihi NiorpcnS, NudmiiiaaS urb
MbrHo8 Ncnnrule Gfun0eu Sni Nlufe be-,
oonneue gIrneien fiiiiicn mabrena hes lirier'
rdt in Gnunrl BAN 0puiiein erlheiIt Ndhere
@u5irilii fbrlilin poer minbEm bel 0gl
HnOgfe, ~. 302, peit-GnraiuGc. .Sirnhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21


--...-----.-...-..-s.
lanee BLONDE 2oden Die, nod faln
eraralt, ans ser W}iibe quuaen mo
er bIidte ans ioIbeu graigriiucn 9u.
gcL wic man iic oft in ooIlano iiu-
oct. 9Ils ib gina ricf cr mid plot.
LID 5uriid vN}pn6cerl~ or Ourite
Die Gbiir niht pcrloiier SD blicb
ite9en, CT piufte mid III Oen Otmt.
leren SouScingung. Sd ioIgte. Ga
itrettc er mir Oie 6ouo bin mo iogte,
init ieincn barteu ae6aarten, 500
5cgcne oib~
llh einNn SeptenberabcnO in
Dtiiblboaien nlbte id eincn Shrci.
Der. 0urd ouutle StraBeu, eiuc
iteiIe Ircppe bcrauigeitolpert, un6 id
trat III em 3immer. 9ei Der 9umpe
ltridten D}uttcr un0 So1ter, oieie am
6ewiter, itol5 lmo it'll ipie Die 9iiie
Dhaeriu PIN Giidc dber fab eiu
&iinaling id0n mie ein Oelltiher
N}iliifer. @erlegcu itauO cr aut
iAlig ben Hod bod, oeun er trug lei
neu arogen. Tanu i1rieb er uad
Sem Giftot. g(nl Gu0c fragtc Oic
Mlutcr. mo ibre @iicue par ole ei-
ner Quloeriu. n@loubcn Sic be-
itimmt mas Sic GA oiftiren: OoB Ole
6ran5oien nidt lpieOerfommen? @lei.
nel @riocr, Den babet lie Oamals
ntitgei9leppt ais @ciicl oas ndhiie
Nal nebmen lie meinen Alanu!"
Spit wuroe i1 I'M @aiibous Dom
Giib Scr Sfii3ierc a69eritieu. Ger
Singing itano Dor Dem G6oreii.
gang. 0ir1 oaS @aionctt OcS &oitcnS
icrnae6alten. Sect bate cr iic6 iAon
ang@o0cu cine lonac Sfrawattc wcbtc
nod ocr cltcn Uiooe ser @}oler, bon
0cH blonocn Sodcl 3oq cr cincn
Smmtbut; 10 bielt er mir bic glb-
idriit cntgegen. Sb bot i6m icin
eeIo cr no6np ea nicbt. SH bat i'm
bercin, CT lcbute es as. sd bin
N}iuifer~, idatc CT leiie ,ir6 idreibc
ipnit nnr fiir mcincn Batter, Der lit
Wcridtsidrcibcr. 0icsmal idrie6 idD
gcrue ,yiir mein Gaterlano,
oaHic id, wiiroe er iaacn. 9lber er
cuoctc nod elmer perlcgcnel %mic,
gal5 lncruartet: iiir bic &lmii.~
llno 500 ocn Snt mic Gin &nabc mo
nor fort
Gs mar IN S. an Der polniihen
@rcn5c. SIN @aitbat5 trat Elm
Nlanu al meinen Gid, itodbaacr,
ic9on inn GDpuS. u@ebu @, crIma.
ben 2 ibon DOB aa &lob ne6n!"
@r trng Gipil, etpns wie cine Sor-
Itcrioppe, er par mittelgroB imO ge.
Orin9en mo bate al bic Sedjig.
rs bin n0pilic6 Ger &ommerOiencr
BON Eiuhloil1t ocl SErin5cn E.. III,
erfldrte cr auf meinen erItautcn
@lid. nS 0b0r ia cigentlid MD
mebr 0o5u, bob ihon orei So6n 0n
bel. Der @rin5 abort ia auh nit
0a3lL luiiien 2 imO ieinc Stim-
me muroc gcbeininiBpoa ocr iii ia
reidSuunittclbor mO militdrirei
obcr glci6 bats i'm nit nebr aba.
len. oa Bat i'm Der aaiicr mas Seine
Nlaieiidt III, bicrbcr geiAidt 5um
Siabe. SSoS ! bin, bob ibn bod iAon
gepilegt Dor 3iueiuno3pon5is Sabren
ipie 0urdlau6t Gin Sduglina ma.
rem aonnt i6n Ood nit uerlaiiet
mann er iebt nod 9iuBIono nuB.
Cas nor arwcuol.
Sn @ciocl6cr9 trnf ih eincn Gid.
ter NIT ocm Giierneu arci5. Gr mar
id5lt melonHoliiH, leiocno. ,Srci.
lpillia ausee5ogcn luar er na1 mcni-
9cll @ohen nit cribiitterter @eilm0-
Ecit 5nriidgeihidt morocn. ga itano
CT NM um Die ucrmagerten S1nI-
teru bna i6m ioltig DER 9raie &od
.m0 5uiiden Den S5dnocn 0riidte er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

ia, nebcu Sbneli liegt mein 9ieit-
label Terriidtl SD bin trallrig"
,Sd fab Sen @orb udbcr an. nGas lit
bod feiu SdbeI non 1914, iagte id).
Gas lit Elm Sdbcl Don 1859,
iagtc Der llugar nit Sen Gicien6ei
ncn, Zen bat mcin &atcr in orci
&ricgen getragcn ocr bat i'm nod
wirflib gcihpngeu sd idbr'.
nw nod nit Dem 9lto ms 6alo.
S6au0el Gc0cuerationl~
uSbr 1o1n2 &iro ibn S6r So6n
nic6t picOer ibwmgcn2"
vMabc teinGn @ciAledt iiirbt
ans. @croen mir oas gSoppclt iiber
Ocn Srab 5crbrc9en.
Sciu 9ilutpi nIadtc &c6rt, imo er
0rcbtc ocn aopf nidt tmc6r 3uriid, bis
mir jpiidcn Den Grobtocrboueu in
ooS alte lbor bon @rofou eingeiab
rcn wareu.
glnfoug 9}ouembcr hel ser eriie
Shnce. S6 itauo oilf Dem N}ortie
in So6eniaI5a. &olniihe @ei6er
pcrfoufien iiioocltihcu 5olouteu Gis
gorreu Nanoibubc &iefierfucbcu
feincr ueriton0 ocn onocren. 9lber
al Der Gde oeS @loses ipran9en orei
tleine Nldohen in &reis, iangcn, lie
batten sic Shiir56cn oufge6obcn, lie
audten in 0en Simmel luO moatei
Ocn SHnec in 0er Sdiir3c iangcu.
Dit cincinnati ilogen Orci flcinc
Miu5en III sic S1iir5hen IN ieoe
eiue Grit wareu bic &inoer 0an3
cridredt mo io6cn Inn iib, obcr 0er
6rcmocn fouuteu Tie niht cnt0cdcu
ocr 6aitc ii1 6iutcr oeu 9rnuei 0e
imlcrt Dab sic Soloatcu iid mm
ocrtcu ituo oie @ei6er lin sic &in.
ser mor cr rniihtbor
ga ia5cu iie cia imO e5 mar fem
3mciicl; gcroocnpcgS pom @inuRcl
mar Nos @clo gciolen. Sic babeu
cS alien 2citen cr5d6lt, rmO oue Sim
scr in @o6cnial5o glaubcn cS ieBt
OoB @c0cm, Der bcim eriien Shuec
sic Srbiir5c oui6dlt, Der lie6c goit
Selo bincinidneiel lGBi llno pcm
c5 i'm ndbiicn @inter bic onOcren
probircu rmo es i1at picaei1t
fcm Gclo IN Die Sdiir5e Damn miro
oa5 eine bon meiucl Orci NiGoAcn
OoS Gin 6iSdcn oltflig ausiob, bic
yiaic riinpiea lm0 io9en: u@dttct
i6r'Smr uorigcn M'nter Ocriubt
0amalS. no &riea mari"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21


ten nit Dem Giiernen &rci5. Gr mur
iH0ii, mclalboliid, leiocnO. 6rci.
piuig ausse5ogen, luar er na1 meni.
Gen 8od)en init cri6iittcrter @eilmo-
ecit 3arildseiubidt lpor0cn. ga itanO
cr NM lin Oie pcrmngerten SAnb
tern bina i6ni ialtig DER grate Hod
lm0 5uiiNen Den Sodnocn 0riidte cr
Ole 9ioien 0ie inn cin pcrman0ter
Seiit geidenft. 0aun muBte cr aud]
Ole @ci1id)tc icines Arcujes cr5d5
lem imwiaig tbot er's, scr 9teuaie
riac Bate ibn niHt befragcii ioacn
Gr 6atte cin @laihuengeluebr gerct
tet. Ius lit lett cine alltaglihc Ne.
iaidtc, ino luoS er ionit beric6tete
mar aucb oatG9Gn. glber cr ldil
ocgtc nidt wie elm Bntriot mo nibt
ipie Gin 5oloot. Or ipra6 mic cin
&iiiondr, Wic Gin IIhtcr. llno luGb.
rcnoOcal idlponftc Oos cole 3ei6cn
lcic ii6er iciuer 9ruit INNER bin
mo Der, Gam prcnte oie bo0cre
@ono uicOcr Die 9loicn.
Son Nodtld gllg cs I'M Sttober
no6 arotmt. Ger Baron T. MO mid
Gin III iein gnto Gr mar iibcr bier.
sta, lIuqar, imo Ct lit Ocr ldngIte Si.
ii5icr ser 5itcrreidiiHen glrmcc
uScr5ei6eu Sic, 0aB ih ni6t nebcn
S6nen Elo6 nc6me~ iaate cr, lid
fann nlr porn iiten, Oa bob' idj mir
cine 9iobre einbonel laiicn, oie lit iiir
meinc 8einc. lln6 md6reuo Der &c.
9cn iAlua mo Der aot6 gcaeit Oos
raicnOe glito ipristc, cr5a6lic CT, sue
riicfgcuanot, porim CT I'M gllto III
oen Srieg iil6r. Gor 3mon5ig Sab.
ren mar 0oS Der toIlite 9ieiter ino
9euniabrcr, 70 lon9e bis er itiir5te
lmo iicD Die @eiuc brad. SllS par'S
nit scr Giii5ierScarrierc, tooItngliid
lic6 icBie CT ii9 in Elm Wiiniiteriru
PTS bic 9lltomobilc miifuuen, itieg
wicoer bic Sei0enidait sur Shnelig.
felt in i6m eupor. Seine tSrau abcr
na6m i6m Oas G6remport ab, ME Of.
ne Gboulicur 5u iabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
0irdIidls gImasieen.
Nrr,r1ninfeiis.0i .0irdle.

l1riuiib-. ndbe eiNf iEa hsrsupie 90
Soapiuq &ormiiia9 pNcuelp' "N,t4rn oes
alicr 8cii. zonnlaQ NbGA %inie Sc,
o0iica im lr@lihen gebeH iaa Mau
Nbcnoprc0iQt. MuuirndipNs
iond 9lbcu6 &uiiionennodnh
(W,r62O- 2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
glorDIan6 (gtofteI quan 0Ilioriotinn,

9IibeTt Slnri, iun, Geimdiisliibrer
4lmmer 220 23l uao 233 g. GtodpcrD
siiouitGde foHetie. rnn Ct. %onl-Gtr.
&nrlebeii bon $40 bis $500 oni Wl0bcl @io'
nos etc. opiie Giiitcrnunb oeriel1en WeIcBlitbs
N1fer fSeluo 9Nucbcretl fNnnf--T~ az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
FRENCH SUBMARINE
Is SUNK BY TURKS
Austrian Bulletin Reports That Heavy
Artillery Battle on on the
DunajeC.

BERLIN wireless via Sayvillel
Jan. 16.-Among the items given out
by general headquarters today were
the following:
A Turkish bulletin says the French
submarine Sapphir has been sunk by
Turkish artillery while trying TO enter
the Dardanelles.
"An Austrian bulletin reports that "a
heavy artillery battle is in progress on
the DunajeC. The AustrianS succeed
ed in silencing the Russian battery by
exploding the ammunition magazine.
The British navy expert. Archibald
Hurd. in the Fortnightly Review says
England may congratulate herself that
no great battle has occurred in Euro
pean waters
The Nieuw Rotterdamsche Courant
estimates the English losses in France
and Flanders from Jan. ! to 13 at 100
officers and $500 men.
The Swedish government has de-
cided TO prohibit the transportation OF
war materials through sweden. The
Swedish press. satisfied with the deci-
sion declares that the last way for
Russia TO get war material is now
closed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
CARRANZA LIFTS
EMBARGO ON OIL
Will for the Present at Least
Permit Exports From the
TampiCo District = Thre e
Under Arrest.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The Brit
ish embassy Saturday night received
word from the British legation at
Mexico City that Carranza has lifted
the embargo on oil. thereby yielding
to the British threat Of action. This
threat was provoked by the action Of
Carranza in issuing a decree which cut
off the supply of oil for the British
navy. For the present at least Car
rama will permit exports of oil from
the Tampico district.
When officials of the state depart
ment heard today unofficially that
Carranza had decided TO yield they
said:
IF il is true il has relieved the
strain on a very tense situation"
The Mexican national convention is
to remain in control Of the affairs for
a year pending which an election will
be held according to a proposition of
the Zapatista delegates which was
conveyed today to the state depart
ment. The convention will retain Gu
tierrez in control, but he will be sub
ject to removal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
FUNDS BELONGING
TO INDIANS USED
Standard Oil Company is Drawn
Into Investigation of COndi-
tons Among the Usage Tribe
in Oklahoma.
Left to right:

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia re-
markable expose of personal eXplOita-
ton OF the funds of members OF the
Usage tribe of Indians and of activity
on the part of the members of the
federal Indian service in the interest
Of the Standard Oil Co. was made to-
day before a joint committee OF CON
gress. Investigation of Indian affairs
was directed by congress last year,
following the charges made when that
appropriation bill was under consider
alton. In response 10 that action
Preston A. Shinn of PawhuSka, Okla.
for a number of years legal represent
ative OF the Usage tribe, was called
today.
Usage Indians are the wealthiest
per capita of any tribal group in the
world. Each member has 600 acres
of the surface of the reservation, but
the rich minerals are held in common.
According 10 the last report each
member of the 2,229 Usage Indians
had S3S19.76 held in trust for him
by the government.
Mr.. Shinn reviewed the acts of con-
gTess under which funds OF the IN
dams are controlled, explaining par
ticularly the protection sought TO be
thrown around incompetent Indians
IN connection with their funds.
His story of how these funds were
withdrawn from Washington, sent to
Oklahoma and deposited in the local
banks controlled by men who were
officers Of oil and gas companies sub
sidiary 20 the standard oil Co, and
then expended at the viii OF these
bankers. amazed the committee.
Mr.. Shinn declared that H H. Bren-
ner president of the First National
bank and president of the Pawhuska
Oil and Gas Co, and John l. Bird.
vice president Of the Citizens National
bank, became managers of an inde-
pendent institution known as the
downtown Clearing House" Mr.
Shinn said that in hagrant violations
OF law the most incompetent blanket
Indian. who might be drunk all the
time. was permitted 20 apply for his
trust funds and the application was
invariably approved by Supt Carroll.
His trust fund would be sent 10 the
( Usage agency TO be paid under the
supervision of the department. but
Mr Shinn said that invariably these
funds quickly found their way into
the banks controlled by Brenner and
Bird.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
ARREST THREE

VERA CRUZ, Jan. 16.-Three spe-
cial commissioners Of Provisional
Pres't Gutierrez who attempted TO
spread discord in the Carranza forces
and ALLEVIATE Gen. Alvaro Obregon and
Gen. Canido Aguilar and bring about
the detection OF the troops of these
two Carranzista commands have been
arrested as result Of a trap and are
TO be tried by court martial at Vera
Cruz.
First Chief" CarranZa tonight made
the following official announcements:
Rodriguez Cabo, Juan Aguirre Es-
cobar and Lieut. Felipe COntreras,
three commissioners OF the cOnVen-
tionalist president. EulaliO GutierreZ,
on Thursday Of this week made a des-
perate attempt 70 secure the detection
Of Alvaro Obregon and Candldo
Aguilar. The commissioners reached
Puebla and apparently were treating
with Obregon for the purpose of in
ducing him to turn over his troops to
Gen. Gutierrez. First Chief Carran-
"a was Immediately informed OF the
plot and ordered Gen. ObregOn TO ar
rest the commissioners who were then
sent to Vera Cruz"
The following message was sent
to Gutierrez today by Carranza:
Your commissioners, CabO, Esca-
bar and COntreras whom you sent TO
spread discOTd among my genera Is,
have been arrested and Will he tried
in conformity with the law of Jan. %.
1862 7 hereby advise YOU that any
others whom YOU may send on such a
mission will be shot without trial.
(Signed) "CARRA\ZA.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
WOULDN' 7 ROB
WOMAN Or BABY
Burglars Who Forced Mrs.
Perry KOrn, Sumption Road,
to Cook Them a Meal Land
in Prison.

Declaring that starving families and
poor financial circumstances were re-
sponsible. three masked men entered
the home OF Perry Korn, six miles
from the city on the Sumption Prairie
rd.. and played principal parts in one
OF the queerest robberies ever staged
in St. Joseph county
MIR and Mrs KOrn were ordered at
the point of a revolver to leave their
beds and help the men in their search
for money and valuables. Money
from baby's bank and from Mrs.
Korns pOcketboOk was refused the
thieves declaring themselves above
robbing n woman or a baby. Mr..
Korn's trousers were robbed of S14 in
cash and a gold watch was taken
from his pocket.
Details of the crime became known
Saturday morning with the arraign-
ment of Ralph Mcintyre, 1901 Vistula
av.. in city court He was arrested
after Ernest Arn1ld SO Nistula av.,
and Louis Bartol Harrison av., ac-
cording to the police confessed. i'm
plicating him.
Mrs Korn was compelled at the
point of the revolver 10 get up and
prepare the men a meal.
we are starving they said.
After the meal the three men shook
hands with both Mr.. and Mrs Korn,
and apologizing for any rough treat
ment to which they had subjected
them. took their departure. First,
however they tore the telephone from
the wall so that the KOrn could not
summon assistance until they had
made their escape.
You will be surprised some day.
was the remark made as they passed
out the door. when YOU receive al
this money back. We are not Grim
inals-starving wives and children
have compelled US TO act desperately
The police received their first clew
TO the robbery when a watch was
brought 10 a local pawnshop by Nc
Intyre which cOrrespOnded in descrip-
ton TO that taken from Korn. Ar
mold and Bartol were arrested Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
MERINO WOOL CAN
ENTER THIS COUNTRY
Great Britain Says Shipper Must
Know the American Con-
signee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The Brit
ish embassy announced tonight con-
cession to the United States by which
merino wool can enter the United
States under strict guarantees.
Great Britain demands rigidly that
the British shipper shall know the
American consignee and that he will
not permit the goods TO get to the
enemies of Great Britain.
The state department has received
no answer from Great Britain as to
whether the American registered
Hamburg liner Dacia be al
lowed TO take her cargo of cotton to
Rotterdam instead of direct TO the
German port of B-emen. and officials
are plainly disgrunued in view of the
protestations OF the Grey note
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
MAN SERIOUSLY BURNED
Tischa Bendel Fails Into Tub or Hot
Water

Tischa Bendel, living al 523 Chaplin
St. was badly scalded Saturday morn
ing at the farm Of A. =. Denslow,
southwest OF the city Mr.. Bendel
with several companions had gone 90
the farm for the purpose OF purohas-
ing a pig and stopped 10 watch the
employees who were engaged in butch
ering. Standing near a large vat OF
boiling water he lost his balance ia
some manner and fell head first into
the water. sustaining severe burns. He
was rushed 70 the EpwOrth hospital
in the Kreighbaum ambulance, where
DR.. Edgar Meyers attended him.
At the hospital IL was reported at
midnight that Bendel's condition was
not very serious. as the burns were
not very deep. although they almost
covered his body IL is expected that
he viii be able 20 resume his work
after two days OF open air treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
TELL OF RATTIE-

PARIS. Jan. 1G.-That the BATHS
OF Crouy was one OF the bloOdiest en-
gagements OF the war is demonstrated
by stories told by wounded soldiers
who reached Paris today. One officer
N particular gave thrilling and
graphic account OF the affray.
After our successful advance the
Germans counter marched with fear
ful violence" ne said. How strong
IL they had been reinforced is shown
bv the fact that they had 10000 men
against fewer than 10000 French.
They first hurled Us back from
Vregny 10 Crouy and then because
further reinforcements We're still
reaching them, we were compelled 10
quit Crouy, Buoy, MOncel, St. Mar
guerite and Missy.
These attacks certainly hit Us hard
but our losses are. not comparable 10
those OF the Germans. We killed an
incOnceivabie number OF the enemy.
our battery covering our retreat alcne
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
HERRICK BOOM STARTED
Friends Want Him To Run for Presi-
dency in 1916.

NEW YORK, Jan. I6.-Nearly 1000
members Of the Ohio society and
guests at their annual banquet tonight
in the Waldorf-Astoria applauded the
suggestion that Myron T. Herrtck
former ambassador TO France and the
guest Of honor, would oe the republi-
can candidate for president in 1916.
To James II. Hoyt OF Cleveland. a
friend for so years of Mr.. Herrick
fell the lot Of projecting the Herrick
boom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
EMBARGO AS A WEAPON
Representative Would Give President
Power TO Retaliate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Rep. Lo-
beck Of Nebraska. democrat intro
duced in the house today "A resolution
giving the president authority to put
an embargo on shipments 20 any ma
ton that inteTferes with American
commerce contrary 10 international
law He Will ask for an immediate
hearing.
The resolution. which is directed at
England's seizure OF American car
goes, gives the president this authority
only when congress IS not in session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
MANY TO HEAR SUNDAY
Evangelist VIII Speak at Washington
on Monday.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1e.-'.If Christ
Came 90 washington" viii be the sub
iect OF the sermon Billy Sunday will
preach next Monday before such ma
tional leaders as Pres't Wilson. Champ
Clark and cabinet officials His text
will be taken from Luke 1s-1, Jesus
entered and passed through Jericho.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
FRENCH FLEET WlTHDRAWS
submarine Now Part of the Austrian
Navy.

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 16.-Accord-
ing TO a private message from Vienna
the French fleet apparently has with
drawn from the Adriatic. No French
warships have been seen OF the Dali
matlan coast. The French submarine
Curie. sunk by the Austrians, has been
refOated and repaired and is now part
=. the Austrian navy.