davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
LIBERTY BELL IS
GREETED At FAIR
Historic Relic is Received at
ExpOSitiOn-MiIitary Parade
is Feature.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 11.-When
the Liberty bells triumphant Journey
across the continent ended at the ex-
position grounds today the historic
relic was greeted by the greatest
throng which has assembled 10 well
come il since it left philadelphia
The patriotism which was aroused
when the bell left the state house AZ
Philadelphia reached a climax in
front ot the fountain OF energy at
1880 O'Clock this morning. when the
bell was received at the exposition.
Some of the most distinguished men
of the nation welcomed the bell 20
the exposition. The states 10 the north
and east Of California sent their
thousands TO speak greetings and all
nations OF the world Joined with
America in bidding the Liberty bell
welcome t0 the world s. fair.
The bell was escorted To the eNp,B-
sitiOn by the greatest military parade
attempted since the opening OF the
exposition
In 'front.' of Tire fountain Of energy,
ceremonies of pomp and reverence
were performed and au hour later
the old Liberty bell was placed in its
exposition home. the Fcnnsylvania
building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
broadway VIII See Me No
More" Says Harry Thaw

retired 10 a suite of rooms which had
been engaged for him in advance and
denied himself 10 all callers.
He plans TO spend the week here
and move on TO Pittsburgh some time
on Monday.
Included in his party are Norman
] Fitzsimmons and y. W. Dean. two
private detectives detailed by Thaw's
counsel to see him safely To his home.
He had planned originally 10 spend
the night in New Ork and leave
there Saturday morning for Pitts
burgh whittier his mother had pre-
ceded him on Thursday.
The instructions Of Justice Hen
drick that he be taken out OF the
county ar once caused the first change
in his plans however and he an
nounced a move to Philadelphia by
motor and go from there TO Pitts
burgh in the morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
TWO PASSES TAKEN
BY ITALIAN TROOPS

ROME, July 17.-Another success
for the italian army which invaded
Austria west of Lake Garda Us Of
ficially reported The Italians have
occupied two more important noun
tain passes in the Val Camoniea in
the western part OF Trentino.
In the Carnica Alps, the Italians
and Austrians are engaged in fierce
fighting in fogs and darkness upon
the lofty crags.
Upon the Isonzo front the Austrians
are battering away at the Italians
with their big guns in an effort 20
check the slow but methOdical ad-
vance Of the invaders.
The cannOnade is varied with night
attacks.
The Idea Nazionale states that En-
peror Francis Joseph OF Austria has
been compelled TO abandon his con-
templated visit TO the front in the
southwestern theater OF war owing 20
his physical and mental condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
EVEN KILLED BY
HEAT At CHICAGO
Six Babies and One Man Are
ViCtimS-NeW York'S
List is Five.

CLEVELAND, o., July 17.-One
man and six babies was the toll Of the
heat wave of the last "a hours as fig
ured today by the police and health
officials.
Two other deaths due to apopleXy
caused by the heat were reported to
the health officers.
At the weather bureau today a new
thunderstorm bringing a little tenn
pOrary relife from the heat was
promised
The storm of late yesterday did
great damage To interurban traction
lines.
NEW YORK. July 17.-New York
and the entire east are in the grip
Of a hot wave today. Five persons
died here from the heat early in the
day.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 17.-Al-
through record breaking high tenn
perature has been recorded through
out the Pittsburgh district during the
past "a hours but one death thus far
has been traced directly TO the neat
wave. Prostrations have been lev.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
new j. s. SUBMARINE
CAN GO 5000 MILES

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July IA
submarine that can cross the Atlantic
and return. that can travel II miles
an hour for 5000 miles and perhaps
further without re-fUeling-th Is the
newest achievement Of Capt. Simon
Lake, inventor OF the submarine boat.
From a test that had been made OF
the G-3. the 1.-the little cCaft. which
has cost nearly half million dollars
and is now ready for demonstrate on,
can now cross the ocean. sink an en-
emy's ship II necessary. and come back
TO her home port without touching at
fdel base. Capt. Lake is certain
about his statements
The frst tests OF the strange boat
were completed Friday in Long Island
sound. They proved 10 Capt Lake
that the craft has a cruising capacity
OF approximately the distance over sea
and back.
There is no immediate prospect or
having one OF the t,oats cross the At
lanIic," said Capt. Lake today, but
the G-3 can do IL"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
LEAGUE PLANS AN
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Temperance Fight VIII be Waged
Through Candidates For
Office.

There is to be a renewed activity on
the part Of the South Bend anti-saloon
league. This is the word that has
gone out recently from indianapolis
which says that all local organizations
are TO be reOTganized and perfected.
Anti-salOOn league leaders are plan
ming TO wage temperance campaign
through political candidates, the
league taking a no-partisan point Of
view. Candidates seeking nomination
in the primaries and election after the
primaries are TO be interogated as to
their views on the prohibition issue.
The league will not assume a dicta-
tOrial attitude toward the candidates.
but will merely establish the views OF
the candidates. This information will
be used in the fight for temperance.
This fight is TO be waged entirely
through the candidates for office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. July 10
Harry X. Thaw is through with
Broadway. Arriving here at II o'clock
Friday night after $50 mile ride
by motor from New York Thaw an
nounced TO the correspondent that
Broadway would see him no more.
Il have never been enamored Of
Broadway anyhow said Thaw 1T
was merely the association by my
wife with that section which brought
me into contact with il. Il really
never had many charms with me and
so I shall have no difficulty in-avoid-
ing it for the future and New York as
well for that matter unless business
brings me 10 that city again"
Immediately upon his arrival here
Thaw tired out by the long ride and
the excitment incident TO escape from
the crowds which greeted him in
New York, JERSEY City and Newark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED
Three Cars TcIescoped But Mcrchan-
disc Is Not Damaged.

Extra freight train No. 2SSO was
wrecked between Miami and Leer SITS.
on the New York Central railroad Sat
urday morning, when the hose con-
nections 10 the brakes parted and set
the air brakes. Three cars were tele-
scOped and derailed. and anbther was
badly damaged. None of the mer-
chandise contained in the cars was
damaged, it was said although one of
the cars containing shipments of sew
ing machines and axes was broken
through in the center.
The Chicago fast passenger train.
due In this city at $3.50 o'clock in the
morning, was held up one hour while
the wrecking crew from Elkhart clear
ed away the debris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
PHYSICIANS WATCH CASE
Subject OF Unusual Operation Remains
the Same.

Physicians OF the city are watching
with interest the condition II Ray Nc
COMBS OF ROSelawn upon whom a
peculiar operation for tuberculosis of
the spine was performed recently by
DR.. Edgar Myers. 1t was said Sat
urday morning that his condition for
the past few days had been about the
same with no sign of either improve
ment or relapse.
A section Of McComb's tibia or
shin bone was grated into the dis
eased portion OF his back with the
nope that 1t would heal the old wound
and relieve the patient of the paraly-
sis in his lower limbs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

Annual Sunday school picnic Of the
First church of the Brethren will be
held at Pottawatomie park next We'd
nesday afternoon. The school will
meet at the church. corner Indiana av.
and Miami St, promptly at 1850 u. IN.
and viii be conveyed by street cars to
the park
All members Of the school and their
friends are cordially invited TO attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
WOMAN WANTS TO
GO TO CONGRESS

Topeka, Kas, July 17.-Dr. Eva
Harding of Topeka today began in
earnest her campaign for the demo-
cratic nomination for congress in the
first district of Kansas. DR.. Harding
who has practiced medicine here for
thirty years is the first woman TO an
nounce her candidacy for a national
office on the democratic ticket since
suffrage was granted the women Of
the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
GREEK MINISTER QUITS
Said TO Indicate Country,
Entry Into War.

ATHENS July 17.-Foreign Min
ister Biographies has resigned. EX-
Premier Nenizelos. foremost advocate
Of an alliance with France. England
and Russia. is expected 20 succeed
him. NenizelOs plans an announce his
foreign policy this evening Biographies
became foreign minister on March 9.
when the Gounaris cabinet was form
ed
His retirement is believed to indi-
cate that Greece viii abandon neu-
trality and join the allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
KEEPS KEY TO PROPERTY

Because ovid O. Peltier. 619 Logan
st. is alleged 10 have failed to return
the key TO the house owned by Mrs.
Seana Jones when he moved. the
agent. +. NJ. Caldwell who rented the
property. was complaining witness in
city court Saturday against Peltier.
The latter announced that ne was
not Yet ready Off trial and the case
was continued until next wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
JUDGE is ON HONEYMOON
Lewis W. Hammond TO Act i'm Cifv
Court for Three Weeks.

saturday mornings session oe city
court was the last to be presided over
py city Judge Warner for a period of
Ihree weeks. Shortly after noon
Judge Warner left the city with Mrs.
Warner who was Miss Mildred Wes-
terVelt. 521 y. Lafayette blvd, for an
extended honeymoon trip. The mar
riage occurred at noon Saturday.
Lewis W. Hammond was appointed
special judge and Will occupy the
bench Monday morning lie will
serve until the return of Judge Warn
eT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
HIGH WATER LINE
PASSED BY RIVER
Three People Dead at Lima
0hio-PrOperty Loss Will
be Great.

LIMA, O., July 17.-Three persons
are dead in Lima today 1900 are
homeless and more than half a mil
lion dollars in damage has been
wrought by a food in the Ottawa river
which surpasses that of the spring Of
1918. The property loss it is declared
is greater than in any previous flood.
The entire available force of city
employees is guarding the bridges
across the river in an effort to save
them.
Factories along the river are under
water and their stocks ruined. The
loss 10 business houses from water
backing into the cellars will exceed
100000.
The 1913 flood committee which
had never been disbanded is direct
ing the relief work.
NEWARK. O.. July IA series of
rain. wind and electric storms have
done heavy damage TO wheat and hay
in various parts of Licking county.
according TO reports received here to-
day. Three horses owned by Elmer
Neil near Hebron were killed in the
storm. While local streams are ris-
ing. no alarm is felt
GAINESVILLE. O., July IA rain
fall of 2.1O inches in as hours has
caused an eight foot rise i'm the Mus
kingum river and a number of creeks
in Muskingum county are out of their
banks. The Muskingum river is ris-
ing slowly and some Of the lowlands
are flooded. The July rainfall here
so far is SIS. the record excepting
July 1913, when 10 inches fell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
ORDUNA IN PORT.

NEW NOKk. July Id.-Ihc uhdIU
liner OrGuna. one of the largest pas
sengcr ships left in the trans-Atlan-
tic service arrived here toady, having
had a narrow escape from destruction
by a German submarine.
The submarine fired torpedo at
the Orduna just outsinde of Liverpool
harbOr but missed IL by 20 feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
MURDER WAS THREATENED
John LehtansIi is Arraigned But Trial
is Continued

Sergt. William Cordier heard early
saturday morning at the police sta
ton that John Lehtanski. 5f2 : OIiH-e
ST. was searching for ore Frank
Springer. 1913 w. Washington av
with the avOwed intention of killing
MN. Lehtanski was arrested and
arralgned in city court pleaded not
guilty 10 charges of assault preferred
by Springer. The case was contin-
ued until July - and Lehtanski was
released upon bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
CALL OFF BALL GAME

The baseball game between the
South Bend lawyers and the Indianap-
oils lawyers which was TO have been
played Saturday was called off. Ar
rangements for the game were not
made until late and as many Of the
lawyers could not go at this time IL
was decided best To wait until some
time later. The Indianapolis team
will be asked to come here for the
game inasmuch as the South Bend
team went 10 Indianapolis last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
BISHOP HERE

Bishop Farrelly Of Cleveland is visit
ing Notre Dame as the guest OF Father
CavanaUgh. The two churchmen re-
turned this morning from Chicago,
where they attended the funeral OF
Arch bishr p Quigley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
Battle at ArraS Proves Costly
to FrenCh-EStimate In
CIudeS Killed, Wounded
and Captured.
TURK BATTERIES ARE
SHELLED BY RUSSIANS
Two Steamers Destroyed and
Several Sailing Vessels Are
Sunk, Says PetrOgrad
Report.

SERLIN. July 1.-THE French
losses in the battle of Arras are Off
cially estimated here at 7S,300 killed,
wounded and captured.
An official statement issued today
says that the French military authorl-
ties are keeping their casualty lists
secret, but that the German authorl-
ties have succeeded by different means
particularly by questioning prisoners
IN securing accurate figures as to the
enemy's losses.
The French losses at Arras are dis
tributed as follows; in the official cal
culation:
Third corps. $4,000; ninth corps.
$500; 10th corps, 10000; 18th corps.
1900; Goth corps. 10,5OO; list
corps, 5000; 23rd corps, 11,0OO; 4Sth
division, 5000; 55th division. $500.
THE French government, the
statement concludes, "endeavOrs to be-
little the great German successes IN
the Argonne forest, where we are
pres sing on Verdun, but it is noted
that the French are making furiOus
attacks in their attempts to regain the
lost positions. These attacks nave
been repulsed."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
Washington Awaits the Return
of Wilson Who Holds the
Key to the German
Situation.
CORAL" UNDERSTANDING
SAID TO BE POSSIBLE
SeC'y LanSing'S Admission is
Most ReaSSuring Sign Since
the Receipt of the
KaiSer'S Reply.

WASHINGTON, July lt.-TIeS
TiIson expects to leave Cornish, y. FL.
IN Sunday afternoon and will arrive
IN Washington Monday morning, ac-
.ordinr 10 a white house announce
nent today Private Sec'y Tumulty
will go to his home at Jersey CITY TO-
night and will return to Washington az
midnight Sunday.
WASHINGTON. July 17.-After the
encouraging conference between Sec'y
lansing and Ambassador Won Bern
storm Washington today awaited the
return of Pres't Wilson who holds the
key 60 the German situation.
Sec'y I.ansings admission that an
..oraT" understanding between the two
nations is possible Is the most reas-
suring sign since the receipt or the
latest German note.
It possibly forecasts the apparent
fruitless diplomatic correspondence
between Germany and the United
states on the question of the formers
submarine warfare and would mean
that Germany by her acts is TO rec
oEnize the principle of the freedom OF
the seas enunciated by this govern
ment.
Meeting Important.
Indications are that the cabinet viii
consider solely the German problem
at Us meeting Tuesday. W Wnetner the
reply Of this government iS formal or
infOrmal the cabinet faces a most i'm
portant meeting.
Ambassador Won EernstOff's anxiety
for a continuance of friendly relations
between Germany and the United
states IS an encouraging phase of
recent developments The attitude of
the cabinet members themselves a.
present Is unknown and Secy Lansing
while discussing the situation with the
ambassador made it plain that definite
action awaits the president
That the president will carefully
consider the views Of the official ad-
Visers and then decide upon a course
with their approval is deemed likely.
Favor Flat Warning.
Some officials believe according to
authentic reports that the third note
II it be sent on the Lusitania tragedy
and Germany's warfare should be a
fiat warning that Germany I'm prtnci-
PIE as well as in practice must accept
the position taken by the United
states. other officials are said 20 be
n the opinion so long as Germany in
practice recognizes the justice Of this
country's position and does not again
sacrifice American lives the situation
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17

PETROGRAD, July 17.-Russian
warships have bombarded the recon
structed Turkish batteries at SenGul-
dak, Asia Minor, destroyed two steam
ers and SIX several sailing ships, the
admiralty announced today. \ Rus
sian submarine has sunk a steamer
at the BosphOrus and destroyed sew
eral sailing vessels.
The official statement follows:
In the Black Sea cur torpedo boats
opened fire against the batteries at
Sanguldak which have been recon
structed. They destroyed two steam
ers and several sailing craft laden with
coal
The submarine MOrj sand a load
ed steamer at the entrance 10 the Bos-
ohorus and also destroyed several sail
ing ships"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Hale Higginson. shoemaker. Mish-
awaka; Josephine Sanger. inspector.
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
Men Demand That Proclamation
Applying Provision of Mu-
nitiOnS Act to Situation
be Withdrawn.
NO MORE CONCESSIONS
SAYS HEAD OF BOARD
PreS't RunCiman Serves Notice
That Government Will Stand
Firm and Will Demand
End of Strike.

LONDON. July 17.-Prcmier As
Quith today called an extraordinary
session of the cabinet for Monday To
deal with the coal strike situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17

LONDON, July 17-The strike that
has made 1000 miners idle in the
South Wales coal fields and threat
ems 10 cripple the manufacture of mu-
nitions and the movements of the
British fleet took on a more serious
aspect today. While the government
was trying to induce the strikers 10
reurn TO work the miners associa-
tion demanded that the cabinet with
draw the proclamation applying the
provisions Of the munitions act 20 the
situation.
The ultimatum Of the association
was served upon Pres't Runciman Of
the board Of trade He immediately
rejected the demand and served no.
tice that the cabinet could make no
more concessions than had been Of
fered in previous sessions with the
workers leaders.
As soon as the government had re-
jected the associations demand the
strike spread TO Monmouthshire. Sew
en- thousand miners walked out Of the
EbbeVale COllicries. As many more
were made idle by the closing OF the
plants which depend upon a daily
supply from the Monmouthshire
mines.
Three mines in South Wales that
had been kept open with a small force
shut down today and the tieup was
made complete At noon labor lead
ers said that by night 250.00O men
would be idle.
Started by Germany
The London Financial News prints
a sensational story today in which ia
is alleged that the South Wales strike
was instigated by agents Of Germany
who spent 100000 10 bribe men and
women who could influence the min
ers.
The London Express accepts this
theory and believes that the men who
caused the strike were German Amer
'icans.
Tt was announced that the negotia-
tiOns between the government and the
miners had reached "A deadlock and
that the government would begin the
enforcement Of the munitions act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
THE WEATHER

FOR INDIANA AND LOW
Err MICHIGAN - Generally
fair tonight and Sunday: not
much change in temperature.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27
9eutf6es 9rasOneraR&6en.

lleber Elm tedes Reiteriiifder preubis
Tder 0rasoner uuF benz ruITiTfen &rie9s-
fdoupIab erbdIt bic 90lniTde Setting bon
einem 9riegstbeilnebmer bic folgenbs intes
reFante SdiIberung:
Gs mar am Is. Gebrudr. Dem Sub
rer zines tIctnen 8eta6ements, benz aud
bic 0rasoner ais 9or6attabalsrie unters
fteIt fparen, unb bas ben quftrag bate,
ben Geinb 5u beIdtiseu unO uuf5ubalten,
mo es ibn uHtraf, mar bur9 cine geldidt
gerittene gatrouiIe betaurt 9eipotOeu, baB
Der Getnb buuptiddlid Snei grobe, etpa
z &ilometer auSetadnber liegenbe Strdben
gum ab5ug benubte. Die erIte bieIer
StruBen i'm beIdkunigten MarId su
erretnen, mar 6as 3iel unierer 9ragoner.
@lei9 mad Der antunft ipurbe Der mars
i4ierenbe 5einb inter 5euer eenommen,
in biefem Geuer ~oufee6alten uib bdburd
bic Strabe 10 Iangc geIperrt, Bis bas
Acknowledgements DETACHMENT ~beranaetoms
men mar. Ndhrsnb Oieies bier nod init
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27

man frii9er i'm GeetdmpIs als siemIi9
gtgenitnnbstos betra9tet fat, gessa pelfe
absr bas itdrtt gepan3erte Gdiff ipe6rIos
1T, gegsn tpel9e bas Forn,ibobelFt @diFfss
gef4ib nidts ausridtet, ndmIid bas
Steilfeuereei4uB, bic 6ua6iBe unb Der
M0rler.
9r B ber bebeutenbsn Gortf9ritte,
peIbe bieie GeIdibgattunsen In BIN lsBs
ten Sabren gema9t bdben, ipelde prd3is
iion unb 6sueri 9neaigtsit peIentlid ers
h06tsns baben ie bod gesen Elm rel be-
psglihea 3isl cine gu 9erinee 9reffpabrs
fdeinlidteit, als bdb fe In Sorts. bic bic
frsie See bebsrrfden, bic ubfpluts ,tebers
lsgenbeit iiber bas rdIant Taiebenbt Gla9s
6abnseihib erlaugt BADEN tOnnten. ans
bers aber in benz eusen @afer be- 9ars
baneIlen, in tpeIdem Ii4 bic G4iff omar
Fortbenegen, aber ni9t frei btDegm tons
men, Ionbern no man nit fdit matbemas
tif4er @enduiqteit berefnen fam, no it9
bas ein3eIne G9tff mad qbtauf Der GIles
3sit bes aus BEN Gteilfeltrgeidibe ees
fdleuberten prDiettils befinbtn muB, bic
M0rIer unb Saubiben bdber fein gGtreus
%feuer," lonbtrn Elm reselrebt ge3ieltes
Feuer eesen bic Gaiffe unterbulten t0ns
nen, tpel6e nit ibren npan3erbedsn" felbft
gegen groiettile febr mdBigen &aIi6ers
70 gut r'ie gar niht gefdibt Tnb.
Re6net man bd5u, bab 6aubib. unb
M6rIerbaiterien iebt Iefbit fir bic gr6bes
rem Saltber f6on ungemsin bspegiih
geporben Fnb, goItionSpedIel baber
RAID dusatFiibrt iperben tDunen unb bdb
fs Td binter ndtiirlidrn 9sdungen aufs
itenen tonnen, binter bentn Fe fiji bic
5lugbabngsIdiibe Der Gdiffe einfdd uns
erreidbar fnb, bann berlte6t man lei6t
bic Ianeren 9erluiie, tpslde bic eneliT6s
franSDfIde 5totte BEL ibren mebr tpItii6s
men ais iiberleeten @prftOBen d,n IL.
MARS erlitien bat. Wenn aud bic riefis
gen GIa9bobngeIaiibs Der SGiffe elm ober
bas dnbsre Der Giiitenperte msbr pber
peniqtr beTddbigt bdtteu ipas neit
auberbalb Der lferperie an mDrItrn unb
51ubiben itdnb, bat iebenfuls niht eelits
Ten unb lam IN elmer dnbersn Gtele pie=
Der ooItommsn intutt in @srpenbung
treten.
Inter bisfsn @srbdItniFsn mar q pirts