davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
CLOSE WATCH OF HAITI

WASHINGTON, Aug. The Presi-
dent is keeping a close watch on the
situation in Haiti All advices are
forwarded to Cornish as rapidly as
they arrive. Advices from Admiral
Caperton indicated that the peace
commission dispatched TO Cape Hal
tiau TO persuade The revolutionists TO
disarm had not succeeded. Although
General Blot the government conf
mander, is reported TO have resigned
his command, and some of his troops
were disarmed, the revolutionary
forces under General Bobo are said 10
have rejected the proposals.
Blot is reported TO have agreed 10
head a movement for the organization
of a commission TO manage the civil
affairs of the republic pending am cleo
tion. With the arrival of the battlc-
ship Connecticut at Port an Prince TO.
day Admiral Caperon has Il maximum
force Of 1900 men available for use in
an emergency Lansing spent several
hours each day lately i'm conference
with Americans familiar with Haiti.
No political steps have been deter
mined upon by the government aud
probably none will be planned until
some form of goveWment is establish
ed with which the United States can
negotiate.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
GALES APoLoelsEs.

DOUGLAS, Aug. American Con
sui Simpich receievd from General
General Gales an apology for the fight
of the Carranza aeroplane across the
international border Saturday when
a bomb, with proclamations warning
non-combatants was dropped in NO
gales, Sonora Gales said he was un-
aware the machine had crossed the
line.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
ADMIT RETIREMENT,

PETROGRAD, Aug. 4-The official
statement from general headquarters
admits the Russians have retired from
the Blonie-Nadarzyn line on Warsaw.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
MAYToRENA MAY RESIGN.

DOUGLAS, Aug Authentic Ie-
ports say that General Angeles went
Nogales Sunday TO depose Maytorena
and TO take carge himself 1t is said
Maytorena practically agreed 10 re-
linquish the office and retire from
Mexico. The agreement is expected
In a day or two.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
sToRMs ANp DAMAGE.

WASHINGTON, Aug, TorrentiaI
rains and wind. with considerable
dabage. are reported tonight from lhe
Great Lakes districts of Michigan and
Pennsylvania Five hundred thousand
damage is reported at Richmond, Va.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05

NEW YORK CITY
Copper, Steady.
Electrolytic, t9.256ts.5C
Silver Unquoted,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
ANeELEs woN,r coNElRM.

ID PASO, Aug 4-General Angeles
arrived from Nogales where he con
ferred with Maytorena. He refused
to discuss the conference there The
of Angeles and villa, who
is again reported enroute to the Dor
der. has been arranged at Juarez for
tOmOrroy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
Marble Pudding

Steamed puddings will not be
heavy n made with X c Baking
Powder and cooked slowly to give
the pudding time 10 rise before the
dough II cooked through. Have a
low blaze under the water for at
least the first fifteen minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
Vanilla Sauce

Boil cups OF sugar and cup OF
water six minutes. add 2 table
fuls OF butter and n teaspoonful Of
vanilla extract.
The X G Cooks Book containing
this and 90 other delicious. success.
ful recipes sent free upon receipt
Of the colored certificate packed IN
ascent cans Of X G Baking Powder
Write your name and address
plainly. Jaques Mfg. Co, Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

- uoecr Service 20 crays
hsroor Points
~ 0rvxon Washington Railroad
Z Fipfion Co. announces a fast
- service between CentrsiiA
= enys Harbor cities. With mod
q G+sse<l sanitary coaches -.
10y convenient for Seattle busi.
- nsn. Daylight trip Leave
nHs on Shasta Limited a. > 30
n ~ On Portland Express AZ
~ Connection for GrAys tiar.
Mrb,9 ?. m. arriving Aberdeen
= n and HoquiAm : D m. Re
mag leave Hoquiam > a "a. ar
y csntrsllz II % a m. leaving
Rn ii.5o and arrive IN Seattle
kI3 p M Motor coaches pro.
- sane high-cla service - II
- % all O-w. r. 4 y. trains -
A'ertisementJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
MMt MWMk
Q1&&A9e-

~ ~ In love with a young
- ne seers 10 care q great deal
y ~ oss rsoss even Sunday,
- sss her 20 40 cut with re.
= ssys ere 10 golna cut ~ith an
= ssssd " hers have snc~r
WV nearly s~o years and love
y ny desriy ard want 10 make
y ~ v'ss. but don't know ~nss
~ seess iris old friend she goes
- ~ On Sundays. Please give
- sovtes. ,. L.
k-ssop kstfirx vourself into be.
N1zs that the girl cares enough
- ~ 10 marty you n she did,
- "a cep~nt upon u. she would
= pufsr the company % the -old
~ % yours on Sunday. Il ap'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

os-Msy ask your advice ?
Three weeks age ! was married 20
young travelling salesman, who
said he vas "a. Now, my parents
greatly obleete1. but az the silly
age % ~, I would not iisten 70
thsm. Lass night ! heard he has a
~ifs ard three srnaii children, their
ages ranging from years TO 8
months
so~. dear Miss Grey. VIVA, on
earth snsll I eof what ear I do7
t+s 10 away sos ard said he could
ret Be home for smother month.
Shall leave hefor. ne comes back ?
Bot ! car reser love another and
esnnot forget him. Bu, I think the
riahf place for him IL ~ith hls chill.
orea.
cannot sntsr ny parents home
sasia. 90 please let me see your
answer seer, "a ! ~ill be waiting.
a sRoNEaHEARTEo BRIDE.
A-Just calm yourself, my dear
[ You can A. least give = person the
7 benefit ~ q doubt until you know
I the truth. Before you leave or do
anything else. your move Is %
make sure that this story IL true
The man may have been married
and divorced. for al you know
Seventeen year-old girls vii do
mighty veil q obey their parents
In : matter 81 this Kind
o-Wili you please answer thru
the column whether tire Comics
siors % q wife" hss ever beer die.
continues ard later started again
since - esssa I. s.rI,, 70 The
starr a SUBSCRIBER.
A.-So. u has appeared every
day since n bsgan running. a year
aro last November.
al am In trouble, too. Can you
help met arr young man, nearly
~ years cid. have gone to school
conslosrsbis. ard tried 20 make the
best Of my learning. Nov, here's
the idea. love two girls, one a
dark-halred nurse. the other fair
bslfsd musician. Again. which do
YOU think the most capable Of run.
nina a home and rearing ehiidrenf
Thank yoU in advance,
BACHELOR CAP.
Al there e. any reason Why
fair.haired musician Is more capable
~ running a home or rearing chill
dren than n dark haired nurse. or
vice versa. I do not know 81 H. "
YOU don't care more for one girl
than You do for the other. you'd
better not marry either When the
riRht girl comes along. yon won =
have TO ask me or any one else
whether she II capable % running
your home Cupid attends 10 such
trifles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

Something new al the HOLLYWOOD
Iunch--A Soda Fountain. Halti'
more style. Ready for business
sorne time this week.-Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
X { Marble Pudding

by Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hin. Ed.
itor of the Boston Cooking School
Magazine.
cups sifted pastry flour: 2 level
teaspoonfuls X G Baking Powder /.
teaapoonful cinnamon: u tea.
spoonful salt. yolks Of 2 eggs,
beaten light: % cup sugar: { table
spoonfuls melted butter. 4 cup
cold water. whites OF 2 eggs.
beaten dry; ~ ounces melted
chocolate
sift together. three times, the
flour. baking powder. salt and Gin
namOn. To the yolks add the
sugar, butter and water. and stir
into the dry Ingredients. Add the
whites OF the eggs. Divide the mix.
ture Into two parts and add the
chocolate to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

o.-WIll you please tell me N
wn. 10 . Recognized abhreviasIon
for Washington thank you.
w. r.
A-There IL only one correct alb
brevlaiion for Washington and that
Ia wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

one part. Dis
pose the two
parts IN a but
tered mold TO
give n marbled
appe a a n e o.
steam forty
five minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

ne1fs That this Follow made a home
run when you weren't looking.
Owe have beer told that all
names have q certain meaning. "
90. will you kindly tell us the mean
lnss Of the names: Blanche, Nil.
crec ard Ruthf Many thanks.
SOME GIRLS.
A-Blanche - white: Mildred
mild threatener. Rnth-beauty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
Our Apologize And Explanation

The Editorial Department of The News-Tmes dsclaims abo-
ute responsibility for the premature distribution of the Extra
TO-DAY carrying the assignments of ministers by the Northern Indiana
NJ. E Conference.
The Extra" was prepared by department in full recognition
The confidence imposed that the assignments released
until after they had been read at the conference
ne Circulation Department was distinctly informed that not
released by the day editor who had representative at the church
to keep him informed NO RELEASE WAS RECEIVED OR
that did much surprise to the Editorial Department
anyone else The unsod ExtraSand only had been sold
were Immediately ordered recalled
No further effort dispose of them allowed Notvih>
Satndng that carrying it did, the full list of assignments while
ed only those for the South Bend and Geencase districts result
in calls at The NewS-TmeS clergmen-
who wanted paper with the complete assignments to take home
me Extra was permanently and definitely suppressed from editor
a headquarters.
Bishop Mcdowell and conference were ghteousy indignant
over the premature published appearance of the assignments They
were justified in concluding that confidence had been violated
The circulation manager explains that all due to munder
standing the of his assistant who took his place when he went
out for luncheon The assistant told that the eeaSe would
come about noon which misunderstood for being already
released Bishop Mcdowell and the conference
Cagnd indignant than the editors the paper
his is subStanaed by those cegymen who in spite of the
criticism at the church. still wanted The Nevsmes and its report
We accent the compliment Maid S nv these gentlemen whose s
before leaving South Bend evidences that they had learned
ing STAY which of the papers to look to for all of the
the conference needed and what the cerymen wanted in the mat
of these assignments with The NewTmeS the only newspaper in
South Bend with the enterprise to furnish it,
OF course The NeWSTmeS whole must assume the
Sby Particular apology however due from the Circulation
Department not from the editors The confidence imposed
held sacred by the Editorial Department possibly could have
been in consistency with enterprsng newspaper service
In behalf of The NewsTme the apology made general The
paper had done its best to give the conference the full value of its
Certainly would not at the last moment deliberately violate
confidence of such Importance knowing as we do the Sanc with
entire efforts.
Misunderstanding happen the o only
The explanation pointing to the real seat of that munde
JOHN HENRY ZUvER, Editor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
WANTS $4,000 FOR
INJURY TO HIS EYE
Aaron \. Nelson Files suit Against
the National Veneer Pro-
ducts Co.

Suit for $4,000 damages for al
legged injury to his eyesight was fled
in the circuit court by Aaron A. Mel
son against the National Veneer
Product Co. of Mishawaka, Monday
morning. The plaintiff alleges that
one day in May while he was at work
in the "acid room" Of the defendants 3
plant the floor gave away and caused
some nitric acid to spill on him and
splash in his left eye That eye. ne
says, was consequently 90 per cent de-
stroyed and the sight of the other was
impaired The accident happened, ne
says, because the wooden floor Of the
room had become weakened by the
acid which had become spilled on it
from time 90 time. The plaintiff al
leges that the impairing of his eyesisht
will keep him from ever again work
ing at his profession of a chemist by
which he was able to earn $50 a week
The plaintiff is represented by
George SAM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
NAVAL PROGRAM
NOT COMPLETED
Daniels Says He is Trying to
Keep Head COol-Confer-
enCe is Held.

WASHINGTON. oct 1.-THE adj
ministratiOn's naval program has not
vet been fully decided upon. That
much was made clearly evident this
afternoon after a conference between
Sec'y Of the Navy Daniels. William J..
Padgett. chairman OF the house COM
mittee on naval affairs. and Prest
Wilson. The conference lasted nearly
an hour.
80 official statement was fOrthcom-
ing as 90 just how much OF the pro-
gram has been decided upon It was
stated. however. that more recon-
mendati0us are 20 Doe considered be-
fore the administration policy is
adopted
"T VIII recommend a we'll proper
toned navy" said Sec'y Daniels after
he left the white house The pendu-
lum swings one way for one month
when the cry IS for submarines. The
next month it swings 90 the other
way when .t was an for dreadnaughts
Through an this I am trying 90 keep
my head clear and formulate pro-
gram for a well balanced navy"
tt was learned that the administra-
tion favOrs a prOgram which includes
cruiser battleships 6attleships OF "A
speedy type. IL was declared. are held
10 be the best.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
WANTS IS JURORS TO
Try DYNAMITE CASE

LOS ANGELES. Calf. oct. A.
When the trial OF VI. A. Schmidt
charged with com plicity in the dyn-
amiting Of tho Los Angeles Times
building began today in Judge Frank
Willis court. Dist. Atty Thomas Lee
Woolwine asked that 13 jurors in
stead of y be chosen 10 hear the
ease.
liz is believed that il will require at
least two months to hear the evidence
presented by the prosecution and the
defense.
Schmidt was certain today that he
wuJld DE acquitted Since his arrest
in New York several months ago. he
mas repeatedly claimed that ne did
not accompany j. B. McNamara when
the latter dynamited the Times build
ing
David Captain who is also held in
the county Jail ON a charge of com
phcity in the dynamiting OF the news
paper building. viii probably bee call
cd as a witness Tor the defense. The
state claims that Schmidt and Cap
Ian accompanied Mcnamara when
the latter purchased a large quantity
of dynamite at Giant. Calf. immed-
lately preceding the destruction OF
the Times building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
VICTORY COSTLY.

BERLIN (via Amsterdam, oct 4.
The allies lost 100, 900 men IN killed.
wounded and prisoners in the recent
lighting in Artois and Champagne. ac-
COrding to German estimates issued
today. The French lost 10000 and
the British $4,000, il was stated. The
German losses are placed at less than
one-dfth of these totals.
The German general stad I'm review
ing the situation in the west. asserts
that Gen. Joffre planned to force the
Germans 20 retire over the entirs
front, whereas the biggest gain of the
allied troops was 10 miles.
This result VAS due chiefly to as
phyXiating gases used by the French"
says the geenral stad "Bv no stretch
of the imagination can the successes
Of the allies be called q brilliant vic
tory Notwithstanding the fact they had
help from most OF the munition fac
tories of the world. including those in
the United States"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
VALUED At
$4,000 IS STOLEN

NEW YORK, oct. At became
known only today that jewels valued
at more than SIS. 600 owned by Mrs.
James Mcmillan. widow of l.. s. Sen.
Mcmillan OF Michigan. We're stolen
from the summer home o. the family.
at Manchester by the Sea.
Aug ,. Since that time two detec-
tives agencies have worked ceaseless-
ly on clews which had led TO nothing
until within the last week. The jew
els were taken at night from safe
whose combination the members Of
the household knew. it is said
The Mcmillan country home is an
estate or more than 200 acres. IL is
the gathering place during the sum
mer OF the members of the family
and many Of their friends. Mrs. Pres
ton Gibson of Washington. VINO began
a suit for divorce last MAY. was visit
ing there at the time OF the robbery.
Mrs. Mcmillan IS her grandmother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
AUTO ACCIDENTS
CAUSE 8 DEATHS
Three Others Near Death and
Four Are Iniured-TWO
Cars in Collision.

CHICAGO. oct. 4.-Three women
we're dead and three other persons
with skulls fractured were near death
today. the results of yesterdays auto
mobile accidents. In addition four
others were SUFFERING severe injuries
although none OF them was expected
% prove fatal
The dead were;
Mrs. Fanny a. SQeer.
Mrs. Louise kusefeldt.
Mrs Minnie Bonk.
seven persons were injured in the
accident that resulted in AIRS Kuse-
feldts death John Kusefeldt
farmer OF Bingham. Ind, drove 90 Chi
caEO TO take a party Tor a days pleas
ure riding. In "a collision with n car
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Alex John
son. all Of the occupants of both cars
were hurt. Mrs. Kusefcldt was taken
20 "a hospital today. Mrs Bonk died
today. the result ~ injuries suffered
u collision between two automO-
lilcs Mrs. Speer was killed when she
stepped in the path OF an automobile
as she was leaving Trinity church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
Fierce Trench to Trench Fight
ing is Reported by Paris.
French Claim Further
Progress in ATtOiS.
METZ B0MBARDED BY
ARMADA OF AEA0PLANES
Forty Shells Are Dropped on
Railway Station at SabOIOn.
Artillery Fight Duel
in Champagne.

PARIS. oct. 4.-Metz. the mightiest
German fortresses on the western
frontier. has been bonn barded by an
armada of French aeroplanes it was
announced today by the French war
office.
Forty shells were dropped upon the
railway station and military work at
Sablon, one of the suburbs of Metz.
one of the forts in the great girdle
Of defensive works encirclins Metz is
at Sablon.
The Metz raid is an importa~- op-
GRAFTON in the great air OffenS. We
which the allies are keeping up TO
cripple German lines of cOmmuniCa-
ton.
Further progress has been achieved
by the Allies in ArtOis
Fierce trench TO trench fighting is
proceeding in the woods of Givenchy
and around Hin 119, north of Arras.
An important road center. where FIVE
highways converge. has been taken.
Violent cannOnades are in progress
on the front.
South of Arras severe fighting has
developed in the region of Quenniver-
ers.
Official Report.
The text of the Official communique
follows:
North of ArraS our progress con-
tinues in the Givenshi hin and at Hill
119 where we have occupied p place
at the Junction OF five roads.
Almost continuous trench to
trench lighting accompanied by can
nonades on both sides has been going
on in the region of Quennevieres and
NaVrOn.
In the Chamagne sector an artil-
lery duel occurred last night on the
outskirts of the NavrOn farm.
Two German counter attacks to
the north Of lie Mesnil were Tepulsed.
"On the remainder of the front the
night was calm.
"One Of our air squadrons dropped
40 shells on large calibre on the Sab
OlOn railway station at Metz
"Other aviators have continued to
break and lombard the railway juno
tiOn points and stations behind the
German front"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
STRIKERS BEAT TAILOR
Attack Man Entering Chicago Plant
90 GO TO Work.

CHICAGO, oct. 4.-Several hun
dred men and women strikers watch
ed two clothing workers strike pick
cts beat "a tailor as ne started to enter
the Continental Tailoring Co. shops
today. IL was the first violence of the
day. and police reserves called TO the
scene scattered the crowd and arrest
ed Peter Stein and Louis DedlskY.
The trouble occurred shortly after
the strikers had adjourned meeting
that began az 4 a. m. today. More
than 1000 striking clothing workers
attended the meeting which overfiowed
into the street from hod carriers hall.
The strikers were cautioned by Pres
Dydney Hillman Of the Clothing work
ers' union to use peaceful methods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
TO LEARN FATE TONIGHT
Terre Haute Council TO Decide in I'M
parchment Trial.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. A.
Mayor James II. GosSom tonight will
know the outcome OF his trial on i'm
parchment charges when the city
council votes on the proposition to
unseat him. The trial ended Satur-
day night.
Mrs. ELI Redman. wife of the for
mer circuit judge, who is serving a
term in Leavenworth penitentiary for
election frauds, testified she heard
Gossom tell Crawford Fairbanks in an
Indianapolis hotel that unless Fair
banks assisted the politicians accused
Of the election frauds. he would
"close up the town" She said Fair
banks replied, You may close up the
town if YOU want to. 1t won't hurt
me. l am not in the brewery bus
mess"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
President Wants Arabic
Dispute Settled First

WASHINGTON. oct. A. - Pres't
Wilson still refuses to permit any
arguments on the submarine matters
i'm dispute between the United States
and Germany until the Arabic sink
ing is q closed incident. AS result
delay in reaching an amicable
settlement of an points in dispute has
resulted
Following "a conference last night
between Sec'y Lansing and the presi-
dent the iutimation was conveyed IN
official circles today that Count Won
Bernstorf is 10 be told that the last
suggestions conveyed by him TO Sec'y
Lansing does not meet the require
ments of the president. The point at
issue i'm the Arabic case opinion Is
whether the opinion of a submarine
commander is To govern whether q
passenger carrying liner is 10 be sunk
The president is understood To hold,
that III the German orders 20 her
submarine commanders were issued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
ARE UNDER SLOW ORDERS
Minor Damage il Done by Earth
quakes i'm Nevada.

RENO. New. oct 4.-All railroad
trains were running under 'slOw or
derS" i'm the neighbOrhOOd of Inlay,
Nev.. today. because of the earth
quake shocks of Friday and Satur-
dav nights in Nevada and Lower CAL
ifornia- Several railroad water tanks
were shaken from their supports and
toppled onto the tracks and other
minor damage done. At LOvelOck,
New. persons fled from their homes in
their night clothes Three brick
buildings were damaged there. In
INLAY many walls were cracked and
chimneys were broken off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04

NEW York; is now up to Ev-
erett Wheeler, president of the Man
Suffrage association opposed to wom-
an suffrage, TO do something Mrs
Sen. Helen Ring Robinson of Colo
rado has been seeking for week or
more TO find Mr.. Wheeler and ask him
TO prove just one little sentence which
appeared in a letter he wrote TO q
New York morning newspaper recent
ly. The sentence is:
The women politicians in Colorado
are so INSCRIPTIONS in their abuse
that they have driven some of the
best men out Of politics"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04

in good faith that they must not at
tack passenger liners without warn
ing. then the attack on the Arabic
was without justification. The sub
marine could have submerged. in his
opinion instead Of having tOrpedOed
the liner.
Because of the precedent involved.
il is understood that the president in
sists hat Germany shall disavow the
attach on the white star liner and
agree that in the future no vessel
shall be attacked under similar cir
CumStanceS.
The German ambassador IS expect
ed 10 come here very shortly TO fur
ther discuss the question. While
there is a notable feeling of disap-
pointment in official quarters that no
material progress was made on Satur-
day il is pointed out that inasmuch
as the ambassador is in a conciliatOry
mood. he can be expected 10 do all in
his power 10 meet the wishes OF the
president