davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
NO STOMACH PAIN,
GAS, INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pape'S Diapepsin" is the only
real stomach regulator
known.

Really does put bad stOmachs in
Order-"really does overcome indi-
gestion. dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-jus
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
and acid head is dizzy and aches;
breath foul tongue coated; your in
sides filed with bile and indigestible
waste, remember the moment 'Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly stOnishing-almOst mar
velous, and the joy is its harmless
ness.
A large ffty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin will give you a hundred
dollars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stOm
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
hOme-should always be kept handy
in case of a sick. sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach regulator in the world.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19

The warehouses-will be of reinforced
concrete and steel construction, and
will be absolutely fire proof. The ca
pacity will be 100000 bales, but on
the site which has been obtained the
New Orleans port commissioners es-
innate that arrangements can be made
for handling annual exports of 1000,
600 bales.
The cotton terminal is only one
phase of the New Orleans plan of
port development, entered upon since
the port commissioners became a body
of some local power in 1905. The city
has in view several terminals for
commodities of heavy export and inn
port, and of ideal convenience for all
shippers. whether Of standard or mis-
cellaneous articles. Drainage projects
involving the reclamation of millions
of acres of swamp land near New Or
leans, and a program of public works
including sewage, street paving and
sanitary improvements, is being car
ried forward along with the port de-
velOpment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
New Inventions Utilized.

Many new appliances for loading
and unloading and for the transfer OF
cotton bales from building to building
will be used there for the first time.
Among the most important is a con-
trivance of automatic grapples fixed
on cranes. which will take a specified
bale Of cotton from a pile 10 or 20
bales high without disturbing the rest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
SNOW STORMS TIE UP
TRAFFIC IN ENGLAND;
CLAIM SEVERAL LIVES

LONDON, March 19-Severe snow
storms along the English coasts dur
ing the last "a hours have resulted In
the loss Of life and considerable dam
age 10 shipping.
Three boats Of the Newbiggin fish
ing fleet have sunk of the Northum-
berland coast with a loss OF nine lives
The steamer Upas went down on
County Down, Ireland. and seven per
sons persisted. The Fleetwood boat
train collided with a freight train
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
HOLD UP NTERURBAN.

HOUSTON. Texas. March 10, =
Three masked men early today held
up a Galvest0n-H Houston interurban
car. At the points OF revoiVers eight
passengers were forced TO give up
their money and valuables. The
bandits escaped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
Timeliest of all
Millinery Sales
TRIMMED HATS AT s2.s5, $685. AND $495
not HOW MUCH WE CAN GET,
BUT "HOW MUCH WE CAN GIVE"

Have you seen the very attractive hats We are show
ing at s295 sos and s4.95 few pictured here
with. You should get acquainted with them-they
among the very classy hats in South Bend. We are really
seeing how much give in values at these prices
and losing sight of how mdch could get for these
same hats, TO mark them what they really should
sell at Think of getting all the style usually put into hats
sold at double the price and higher Scores of different
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19

WARSAW.-One bottle OF beer, one
pair OF shoes, a pOcketbOOk containing
S1-25. one revolver and enc IngersOll
watch we're stolen from the Big Four
station at Leegburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
New Bags
at csc

A timely purchase brings
t h e S e very attractive
shopping bags of pin seal,
crepe seal, walrus and
other feathers; eight diff
ferent styles such as
melon shapes, shirred and
plated effects are includ-
ed. Frames are nickel
finished, with strong
hinges, and all are fitted
with the double safety
clasp. Leather or silk
lined, Many have inside
fitting of three nickel
plated pieces in addition
to purSe-98c.
New Hair Ornaments,
of various shapes, with
and without brilliants;
t.ley are much lower
priced than you would ex-
pect at but
Csc, 49c and CSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19

near Rochdale during the storm and
two persons were killed and 20 in
jured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
WILL DEMONSTRATES HOT AIR
CHAMBER.

Mr.. G.. +. Anderson of 1927 Wit
wer aV. will demonstrate his new in
vention, hot air chamber for auto
mobiles. which gives a machine more
speed and power with less gasoline.
and has been proven to be a success.
This demonstration will be held on
Saturday afternoon at east entrance
Of court house on s. Main st. Adv
Lady Foresters' dance tonight:
Eagles hall.-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19

These are good all silk
long gloves with double
tip; we have made prep
arations to supply 800
women with these gloves.
All sizes to begin the
sale.
Only one pair will be
sold to a customer.
47c per pair.
And a complete line of
"Kayser" famous guaran-
teed double tipped Silk
Gloves, 2-button, 12-button
and i6-button lengths. Also
kayser black with white
stitched, comfortable, dura-
bic and easy to launder
Chamoisette Gloves, also
white with black stitched
25e and 49c pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
FOE USES PRUSSIC
ACID SAY RUSSIANS
Commission Reports Employ
ment by Germany of Shells
Tipped with Poison.

Moscow. July PA commission ap-
pointed to investigate charges Of in
humane methods by the Germans, re-
ported to-day that the enemy had
EMPLOYED shells with cast IRON tips
filled with prussic acid.
Hydrocyanic acid (HCN), as prussic
acid is known in chemistry, is a proto-
plasmic poison, directly lethal TO all
living tissues, and although not the
most powerful (pseud- for in
stance. being lethal in a dose of about
1920 of a grain, is by far the most
rapid poison known. 1t changes from
the liquid to the gaseous state at lower
than 40 degrees, Fahrenheit, and a
single inhalation produces instantan-
eous death. The acid is capable OF
passing through the unbroken skin,
whereupon it instantly paralyses the
sensory nerves. The drug kills By
paralysing the nervous arrangements
Of the heart and respiration.
The appropriate drug to combat a
case of prussic acid poisoning, there
fore, is atropine, which stimulates the
respiration and prevents paralysis OF
the heart. One-fftieth of a grain of
atrophine must be Immediately in
jccted simultaneously and emetics
given. The patient who survives half
an hour will probably recover, as the
volatile acid is rapidly eXcreted by the
lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

unions affected by the munitions STRIKE X,
situation occurred here to-day. III VIII
he continued in Bridgeport, Conn, on
Friday. H..
Secretary Morrison OF the tedera-
,;on said that the mere fact that the
Germans, or any one else, might be IN
tcrested in preventing the manufacture
% munitions could not be allowed to IN
terfere with the efforts OF labor 10 per
feet it's organization.
Those who took part in the confer
erce were President Gompers and Sec
retarv Morrison Of the federation; >.
NJ Anderson, vice president of the In
ternational Association of Machinlsts;
Ed Tucker. executive board member
of the international Association OF
Machinists; Thomas Guerrin, vice-pres-
ident of the Carpenters and Jolners;
James Flynn, Of the Carpenters and
Joiners: Joseph McClory, president or
the Bridge and Structural Iron WORK.
ers; William j. Spencer secretary or
the Building Trades Department.; Al,
bert J. Berries. secretary Of the Metal
Trades Department, and Thomas r;
Tracy. secretary of the Union Label
Trades Department.
Secretary Morrison said tonight that
although the officials here would CON
tinue to keep in close touch with the
situation in Bridgeport, 70 further
move would be made 20 adjust the
strike differences pending the confer
ence Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
POLICE STOP PIER BATTLE

About fifty members of the Mu-
nicipal Dockbuilders' Union, who were
recently employed on the new munich
pal pier in the North River az the
foot of Forty-seventh Street were at
tackled by twice that number of mem
bcrs Of the international DOckbuild-
ers' Union when they stopped work
yesterday afternoon. In the ensuing
fracas police from the Forty-seventh
Street station arrested six of the at
lacking party.
When the men from the Municipal
Union were taken on by the HolbrOok,
Cabot e. Rollins Company, in charge
OF the construction, a walking dele
gate of the American Federation Of
Labor protested. Some of the "regu-
lars" were called out on strike. When
this did not produce the desired eff
feet, the union men tried intimida-
ton As quantity Of dynamite is
stored nearby, the police sought TO
prevent bomb throwing.
The prisoners said they were Gal
win Leonard, 434 East 132d Street;
Thomas Tangvall, 1920 Sixth Avenue,
Brooklyn; Ira Brown, l05 Summit
Avenue. Brooklyn: Herman Johnson,
1863 East l2Sth Street; Olathe Nelson,
Bergenheld, n. j., and Hans Fisher,
452 East Seventy-ninth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Semi-O Official Organ Says
Danger Has Cooled
Our Presumption.
INSISTS ON U-BOAT
FIGHT AT ANY COST
Berlin Press Declares Britain
Dictates Tone of Notes
Sent by America.
lR, cahle 70 Tic Trihnne !

Lugano, July 81 The violent at
tacks on the United States in the gov
eminent inspired German press, which
had died down. have broken out with
renewed violence. The semi-oficial
"Rhcinische- Westphaelsche Zeitung,'
the organ Of the coal and iron mag
mates Of the Rhine Province, says:
"Thc possibility Of war with Amer
lea has recently been discussed in Ger
man political circles, and this has TO
ducod a calming effect on the pre-
sumptuous threats of the United
States We certainly did not seek a
quarrel with America. but if the Amer
lean government protects with Its
buckle- England in search Of defend
crs, and If il threatens to oppose our
means Of attack. our honor forces us TO
strike at this buckler with our mace
Of steel
1--WE see clearly what our fellow
countrymen abroad may have to suffer
on this account. what political effect il
may have and what material losses we
may have to endure, but what are sucn
considerations in the presence Of our
aim. the encirclement of the British
Isles by war? Our submarines are
sending ship after ship to the bottom
until the English are tired Of such q
struggle. We now know that our sub
marine war can have very different
consequence if we want to push it tc
its furthest limits. When the day
comes for US to decide to push the
submarine war to the extreme neither
London nor Washington will try any
longer 20 impose conditions on US by
diplomatic notes"
The German papers print without
comment letters and press dispatche,
on President Wilson's Forthcoming
note Occasionally a paper remark:
that the world is gradually becoming
accustomed to the attempts of the
British press to act as Americas men
tor and to prescribe for the President
the tone and text of his notes.
The "Vossische Zeitung' estimates
that. using official headquarters re
ports as a basis, the number of Rus
sian prisoners taken since the begin
ming Of the new offensive is 175 off
GERS and 5000 men. which the news
paper calls mice start"
Germany is working night and day
on submarines of all sizes and types
and training scores of crews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
WHY is ENGLAND
FIGHTING? N. P. ASKS
Premier Asquith Replies That He
Has Already Stated Brit
aims Objects Clearly.

London, July PA request by Sir
William Byles, Liberal. in the House
of Commons this afternoon that Pre-
mier AsGuith restate more definitely
the essential objects for Which the
nation was lighting, in the hope that
peaceful influences might result IN
those objects being attained by other
means than warfare, left the Premier
cold.
81 stated these objects with rs much
definiteness as | am capable Ct at the
beginning of the war and at the Guild
hall" the Premier said, land | am I'M
able to add anything to those state
ments."
Pressed 10 take under consideration
the peace movement of the German So
cialists, Premier Asquith reiterated;
81 have nothing to add to The state
ments | have already made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
American Importers
Welcome New Police

Local importers were much pleased
and encouraged by the report last
night from London that the British
government was soon TO arrange for
the shipment from neutral ports in
countries adjacent to Germany of GER
tain German products, including aniline
dyes and pharmaceutical products. II
was pointed out that so far no goods
manufactured in Germany and Austria,
although contracted for in advance in
large quantities by American import
ers. had been allowed TO come to this
country.
The report that the English govern
ment was considering a modification of
its war measures to the extent of al
lowing shipments Of this nature
through neutral ports was considered
propitious and likely to lead to a wider
opening Of the gates, with a proper
tionately greater relief and benefit to
American importers. Representatives
Of various large importing houses and
importers associations, after several
meetings Of protest in this city last
month, went TO Washington and con-
ferred on the situation with the Secre-
tary of State.
The committee comforting with Mr..
Lansing, it was said, represented Amer
lean interests in approximately 50000,-
600 of goods tied up in Germany he
cause Of the refusal Of the British gov
eminent TO allow them to come through
to the United States. IL was understood
subsequently that the matter had beel
brought to the attention of the British
government through the American Am
baSSador in London.
Thaddeus s. Sharrets, former United
States Appraiser, who was chairman Of
meeting attended by more than one
hundred importers from Germany and
Austria, held at the Hotel McAlpn on
June p TO protest against the British
Order in Council dealing with exports
from those countries. said last night
that he was inclined TO believe that the
reported action by the British govern
ment was In answer 20 Ambassador
Pages activity in The matter. He
added that If England carried out her
reported intentions il would probably
become necessary 10 have an under
standing with the government authori-
ties at Washington To that end. a
representative committe, from the inn
porters' associations would go TO the
capital to confer with the administra-
ton on the matter.
at will be an opening wedge for what
importers throughout the country have
been urging for the last few months
he said. at Will relieve TO some extent
the embarrassment to which American
importers have been subjected owing
10 Great Britain's war measures. Ami
line dyes are greatly needed in this
country, and any importations of those
products will work great relief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Great Precautions Taken
at League Island Var 1
IRy Telcgraph 10 Tie Trlbune-

Philadelphia, July 81 With the
news that fires had started on two
more battleships in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. the guards about the League ISL
and Yard were increased to-day to
five times the usual number and armed
with rifles loaded with all cartridges.
If the United States were actually en-
gagged in war the precautions could not
be more rigid.
The guards at the gate were also
increased, and all who passed through
were searched carefully. In the marine
arracks a notice was posted ordering
that the navy yard be guarded as if
the island were surrounded by an
enemy, and that should it be necessary
to shoot, the guard was not to hest
tate.
The aviation field and the advance
base are watched with great care. and
even the lowlands and swamps have
their sentries pacing slowly back and
forth, each with his loaded rife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
THREATEN STRIKE
AT BLISS PLANT

The international Association oil
Machinists, which precipitated tn,
Bridgeport arms strike. has promised
another for the F.. w. Bliss Company
of Brooklyn, manufacturers OF WHITE
head torpedoes for the United States
Navy. and now engaged in filling large
munition contracts for the Allies.
with the plant running full time
and shortage of labor and many
immediate delivery orders, the union
men say they think it is a good time
TO press their demands for an eight
hour day. minimum wage Of 80 a
day and a halliday Saturday. Inc
Bliss plant, the unionists say, is the
only large plant near here where the
eight-hour day is not in general force
f. J. Deering. business agent OF
District u Of the association, SAID
that 1000 men would walk out II the
union demands were not met. NO &C
tion has been taken yet, as the union
is waiting for J. J. Keppler, ylce-press,l
dent Of the machinists, TO arrive. lie
is now at Bridgeport.
The Bliss company officials said they
had heard Of no strike and ana ROY De
lieve that there would be one. III mere
is any trouble, and ! doubt that there
will be. rest assured that we Will take
care of our interests" one official SAID
The idea that the strike would be
financed by German money was rldi'
culed by the union officials. I'VE are
taking advantage Of an unusual stu
alton" they said 1--WE are only do
ing what our employers would do IN
the same place and what they are do
ing all the time. For the last four
Years work has been slight, with toe
many men for every job. In these cir
cumstances the employers had every
thing their own way. Now, with wal
orders pouring in, there are two job.
for every machinist, and we mean te
tnkn ndvantaoe Of this fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

and every fireman of the citys
force was at work, trying to put out
the flames in the cars and prevent their
spread to any OF the tanks lhslue the
yard.
The refusal to accept the company's
terms came as the culmin nation of the
most exciting day Constable Hook has
ever seen. The morning was marked by
riots in which shots and bricks were
exchanged by police and workers out
side the gates of the Tidewater Oil
Company. Several men were wounded
and Inspector Daniel Cady's horse was
shot.
Sheriff Kinkead and Assistant Prose-
cutor George T. Vickers went TO Bay
onne at noon in answer TO a call from
Mayor Garven. The Sheriff, trying TO
avoid disorder, preached peace at two
strikers meetings. But late in the
afternoon the men became trouble
some. They barricaded the trolley
tracks and threatened a patrol wagon.
Mr. Kinkead emphasized to the strik-
ers that he was anxious not to have a
repetition Of the Roosevelt scandal.
He declared he had deputized no men
10 act for him and that he had received
assurances from the company that no
strike breakers would be brought into
the grounds.
Man Killed in Gun Battle.
All day throngs of strikers, their
wives, children and fr ends paraded
Twenty-second Street. looking SUSPECT
ously at any one who mig t DE regarded
as a strikebl saker. Trolley cars were
held up at a deadline established not
far from the oil tanks, and all pass
engers closely scrutinized. At first the
car crews tried to prevent pickets from
entering, but men grabbed the poles
from the wire and held them until
they were allowed 10 go through the
car. They looked carefully under the
seats end asked passengers what their
business was. In the afternoon traffic
was stopped altogether
The morning riot was participated
in by | 800 strikers and 100 patrolmen,
One of the latter shot John Steransak
of Prospect Avenue and Twenty-second
Street, in the head in a fracas that oc-
Cured Just outside the Underwater
yards and in front of Engine Company
4. Although the entire Bayonne police
force was on hand 1t could not keep
order among the strikers.
Inspector Cady's appearance was the
signal for the first outbreak. When
the strikers saw him they charged for
the buggy in vhic,. he was riding. He
drew is revolver and fired Several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
MALONE STARTS
ORDUNA INQUIRY
Collector Hears Officers Story
Few Booking for Liners
Return Trip.

A government investigation Of the at
tack on the Cum I'd liner Orduna by a
German submarine on July 9 was be-
gun at the Custom House yesterday by
Dudley Field Malone, Collector Of the
Port of New York.
Acting under special orders from the
Treasury Department, the Collector OBJ
tanned statements from Captain Thomas
McComb Taylor of the Orduna, Chief
Officer f. c. Chaplain and the third
officer. who were on the bridge when
the torpedo missed the vessels bow
ten feet, and from the two seamen on
the lookout aft, who saw the wake Of
the missile when it was forty yards
from the ship.
Information as 10 the scope or length
of the investigation was withheld at
the Custom House yesterday. 1t is be-
lieved Collector Malone will present the
afidavits Of the ships officers and state
ments from some Of the passengers
with his own andings to Secretary Nc
AUO0, VINO VIII Aui III Nl4tAAA wv ~ w.
State Department for reference in pre-
paring further communications with
Germany.
The 0rduna will sail for Liverpool
from the Cunard Line piers at the foot
of West Fourteenth Street at 10 O'Clock
this morning According to advance
passenger lists given out last night
only eighteen persons have booked
passage in the first cabin. OF that mum.
Der seven gave addresses in the United
States, indicating their American citi-
zenship.
The list is: John II. Jones, Mrs
jamie Levens b. Forbes Mitchell New
York; S Alexander Abraham 5. Burns
the Rev. Dr. r. +. Young, Chicago;
Miss Lydia d. Wheeler, Philadelphia;
Frederick Chirgwin, Robert Eddie, Ila-
vana; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Martin, Angu:
Urquhart. Toronto; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Prosscr. the Misses Janet and Mar
garet X. ProSser. Montreal; Mrs. Sarah
Jane Scholcs, Liverpool, and John d
Sky, of Essex, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Navy Yard Workers
Threaten a Strike

Washington, July 81 Machinsts and
other employees Of the Washington
Navy Yard threaten TO strike unless
the old scale Of pay is restored and the
alleged blacklist abolished. Secretary
Daniels recently ordered a general cut
in wages. averaging eight cents a day.
A delegation Of labor leaders, headed
by n. p. Atlas, called at the White
House to-day TO learn what had been
done about their petition to the Presi-
dent to have the order overruled. Sec
rotary Tumulty told them that the
President would consider the matter as
soon as the international situation gave
him time.