davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

stage, will appear in an elaborate pro-
duction of Carmen" Miss Bara leap
ed into immediate fame in this coun-
try by her blOod-chilling rendition of
the vampire woman in "A Fool There
Was. Her subsequent career has been
a succession of unequalled triumphs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
REVENUES INCREASE.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. 16.-The
statement issued by the Louisville &
Nashville railroad for the first week
Of November gives an increase in rev
enue OF S2O4,225. This showing is the
Post for more than two vc@ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
LAST DAY REPRIEVE
FOR LUCKY CELL NAN
East Side Trunk Murderer Gets
Two Weeks Grace as Chair
Is Made Ready.

The lucky cell" in the death house
at Sing Sing proved its name last
night. Just ten hours before Karol
Dranowitz was to walk from il to the
electric chair, he received a two-weeks
reprieve from Governor Whitman. 1t
was the closest margin OF life ever
known in the prison.
Dranowitz's execution had been set
for this morning at sunrise. The wit
nesses and physicians had been Sc
cured. the executioner was on his way
from Albany, and all final details had
been arranged when a telegram came
from the Governor at 6:15 last even
ing. 1t announced that the condemned
man would have until July - to live.
The reprieve was granted at the re-
quest of District Attorney Perkins.
lie esked for an extension Of time
when he received a communication
from Dranowitz, offering to tell the
whole story of the East Side trunk
murder in December, 1918, for which
he was convicted. A few days ago the
Russian Embassy appealed to Governor
Whitman for Communication of Drano-
Wits sentence. This is the fourth re-
prieve the slayer has received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
AUTO UPSETS AMBULANCE
Patient and Doctor, Caught in
Vehicle, Escape Unhurt.

DR.. Louis Dusseldorf, of 392 Union
Street, Brooklyn, who lost his right
hand when his automobile ran into an
other two months ago, figured in one
more collision yesterday afternoon.
This time the doctors car upset a
Kings County Hospital ambulance with
a patient in il.
DR.. Dusseldorf and the ambulance
were going down Prospect Park West
almost abreast Augustus Cople, driver
Of the ambulance, put on full speed
and suddenly turned to the left to cut
into Third Street. DR.. Dusseldorfs
car bowled the ambulance clean over
on its side.
DR.. Smith, the ambulance surgeon,
and Miss Edith Wilson, the patient,
managed to stay inside the overturned
car and escaped serious injury. An
Kinrs County Hospital. DR.. Dussel--
DORIS car was damaged, but he and
his chauffeur escaped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Reply Follows Rejec-
ton of Informal
Discussions.
GERMANS HOPE
TO GAIN TIME
Answer Believed Meant to
Postpone Definite
Settlement.
COUNT ON BRYAN IDEA
Kaiser's Officials Said to Think
Many Americans Are Will
ing to Compromise.

Berlin. July S.-The German re-
NV 10 the American note regarding
Tho Lusitania and submarine war
fare according to information OBJ
tanned here. probably will be deliv-
ereS on Saturday, July 10, or possibly
even tomorrow.
The general tenor and motive OF
the government behind these pro-
posals may be communicated conf
dentially to the leading representa-
tises of the press tomorrow, but 1t
Is understood the publication Of the
text in Berlin will be deferred until
III. afternoon of the day on which 1t
< presented at Washington.
The fact that the American Gov
ernment will not enter into pre-
hrinarv negotiations respecting the
forthcoming German note was COM
municated to-day to DR.. Alfred
zimmerman. Under-Secretary OF
Foreign Affairs, by James W.
Gerard. American Ambassador. The
note therefore, will go forward to
Washington, in approximately the
same form in which it was drafted.
Outlines Of this draft were sub
,nitted to Ambassador Gerad, and by
hin sent to the State Department,
in the expectation by German Off
Gals that the American Govern
ment would suggest any changes
that might be deemed advisable.
Although. according to some un-
official dispatches from Warrington
the note is considered "unsat'sfac-
tory" it is believed here that IS far
less so than when the exchanges be-
gan, and it is hoped it Will lay the
basis for continuing the .negotia-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Prom N. rribun. Bureau.l

Washington, July s.-On the ground
that further operation would consti-
tute a violation of neutrality, the say
Vile wireless station will be taken over
by the government tomorrow. Presi-
dent Wilson has approved this action
which was the elimination of an IN
yestigation begun by the government
after the exposure in The New YORK
Tribune of the presence at Sayville OF
Captain Jonathan Zenneck, the German
radio code expert.
CAPTAIN Zenneck's part at the sta
ton was mentioned In letter sent to
Secretary Lansing by Secretary Red
field as one of the reasons why no per
NIT should be issued for further opera
tion. Mr.. Redheld also said that the
new station at Sayville, for which
license was asked, had been erected
since the beginning of the war with
apparatus made in Germany; that the
company was German owned, communl-
eating with government stations in
Germany; that Professor Zenneck was
a captain of marines in the German
navy and a wireless expert, who had
been assigned by the German govern
ment to conduct experiments at Say
vile.
The Atlantic Communication Com
panv. owners Of the station, of which
Herman A. Net is president and DR.
Karl G. Frank secretary and treasurer
Mr.. Redfeld asserted, is controlled by
the Telefunken Company, OF Germany
which is in turn controlled by the Sic
mems e. Halske Company and the All
cemeine Elektrizitats Gesellschaft oi
Germany.
Practically all of the stock except
such as would allow Mr.. Metz to be
nresident. the Secretary added, was
owned by German citizens. lie said
that the NJ. rconi Wireless Company Is
no, operating its transatlantic station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
2 AMERICANS KILLED
BY U-BOAT'S SHELLS
German Submarines Shell Fire
Struck Down u. S. Citizens
on Anglo Californian.

Washington, July s.-Two Americans,
Richard Martin. either of Chelsea,
Mass, or Providence, r. l., and John
Mahoney. thought to have lived at 32l
Third Avenue, New York, were killed
by the she'll fire of the German sub
marine which attacked the British ship
Anglo Californian.
Advices TO this effect reached the
State Department to-day from Consul
General Skinner at London, who trans
mitted a report from the American
Consul at Queenstown. Eight members
of her crew and her captain were killed
and eight were wounded during the at
tack, on July 4. The gloCalifornian
escaped.
John Mahoney is not known at 32l
Third Avenue, which is the Hotel
mberland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
BERLIN DELAY ENDS:
NOTE DUE TOMORROW
IS UNSATISFACTORY
TO TRY MACKENSEN'S
METHODS IN ALSACE
Try CAhlc 10 The Trihnne !

Lugano. July S.-Dispatches from
Alsace confirm the report that the
Germans are massing troops around
Metz. Numerous batteries are also
being put into position near the
Swiss frontier. The 0ltingen, ROed-
ersdorf and Pirt batteries at Bisel
and Moos have also been reinforced.
The Germans have established
two artillery positions. one between
Moos and Largtal, and the other in
the triangle formed by Moos. Moor
mach and Burlinsdorf. which is be-
ing fortified.
II is believed an attempt will be
made to make use in Alsace of the
phalanx formation, by which Gen
eral MaCkensen defeated the Rus
slams. This consists of pouring the
concentrated fire of hundreds of
guns on selected part of the enc
my's line and then pouring a mass
of troops in wedge formation into
the gap thus created. Mackenscn,
however, did not invent the forma-
ton. II was invented by Philip of
Macedonia twenty-three centuries
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Baby in Carriage Tossed
Three Quarters of a
Mile-Slightly Hurt.
SHOP, GIRL INSIDE,
BLOWN INTO OCEAN
Sixth Avenue Sign Carroms OF
81" Onto Three Women-One
Nav Have Fractured Skull

A terrific windstorm, which devel-
oped a force not unlike Kansas cy-
clone, swept across Central New Jersey
Yesterday afternoon in front OF n
thunderstorm, uprooting trees. ripping
the roofs from houses, tearing tele-
graph wires from their poles, demolish-
ing a number Of small buildings and
injuring more than score OF persons.
From Bordentown to Staten Island.
the tornado travelled a straight course
several miles in width. The force OF
the gale was at times so great that IL
picked persons bodily from the ground.
When il hit New York Harbor its
mower was somewhat spent, but it still
had strength enough to raise big white
capped rollers on the bay and cause
much anxiety among the crews OF the
vessels lying off Quarantine. One ship
dragged its anchors and was beached
by the wind.
The freaks attributed to the Kansas
windstorms were not wanting yesterday
in the Jersey variety. At East Mill
stone baby was picked up in its car
riage. carried quarters of q mile
and dropped in a ploughed field. The
infant was only slightly injured.
At Bordentown the tornado had not
vet achieved especial strength. Two
nersons. Samuel Wilson and his eleven
year-old son, Wilford, were knocked
senseless by lightning while driving to
escape the storm. They were revived
with difficulty.
ly. did no special damage.
Shop Blown Into Ocean.
II speeded up, however, in sweeping
across the fat central portion Of Jer-
sew. When it struck Raritan Bay, 1t
was travelling At least seventy miles
an hour. At Keansburg 1t did its
greatest damage, injuring seven per
sons and smashing up several build
inps. The roof was lifted bodily from
the dock of the Keansburg Company,
and a small candy shop standing near
the shore was torn from its founda-
tions and thrown into the bay with a
girl. Julia Miller, fourteen years old,
inside. She was rescued with broken
leg and severe cuts and bruises.
James Matera, fifteen, was hit by fly
ing boards and was bruised about the
face and body. The wind knocked
down Nicholas Beam, forty-two, break
ing his collarbone and cutting his face.
Samuel Fardale. twenty-five, was
thrown against building and sus-
I tanned serious internal injuries. Albert
Parker, who, when the storm broke,
was waiting on the dock for the New
York boat, was tossed into the air by
the wind and thrown into coal bin,
bruising his head and face. Samuel
Continued on page 6. column :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Washington Officials
Doubt German Sincerity


Washington, July 8.-Resolute re-
fusal by President Wilson to be
drawn into a long informal discus
sion with Germany over the Lusi-
tania note was followed to-day by
advices from Berlin that the Ger
man reply, though known to be un-
satisfactory, would be forwarded
promptly.
1t is believed here that, in spite Of
President Wilson's action to prevent
delay, the German Government IN
its answer will seek to prolong the
discussion of the demands Of this
country in a way that will delay the
ultimate solution Of the controversy
indefinitely unless drastic action IS
taken by this country. This is the
view taken by many officials here,
who give it is their opinion that the
forthcoming reply will not materi-
ally advance the negotiations. 1t
is generally believed that Germany,
instead of making a direct answer
to the fundamental demands of this
government, will attempt to gain
time by counter proposals which this
country cannot accept.
...,oro o+rCrt h,. i,qrn1oOV
10 settle the controversy began to van
ish to-day. officials now expect long
and indecisive reply, in which Ger
many will try to confuse the Lusitania
issue with the questions being treated
between this government and Great
Britain and to impose conditions on
he United States before granting its
demands.
In some official quarters there is still
hope that the refusal of the American
Ambassador 10 discuss concessions
may convince German officials Of the
csnestrness Of the United States and
bring about modification. There are
limitations from Berlin, however, that
officials there do not believe the Amer
lean government will insist on the po-
sition it took in its last note, and think
that public opinion in the United
states favors compromising the issue.
Still Trust in Bryan.
Some high officials in Berlin. II is
said, believe public sentiment here on
the question of separating passenger
and contraband traffic supports Mr..
Bryan's view, as expressed since his
resignation. This and other phases OF
the question gave the situation to-
night an atmosphere of doubt and un-
certainty which it has nor had since
the indications Of several days ago
that factors were at work IN Berlin
for favorable settlement Of the con-
trcversy
To-day's dispatch from Berlin, stat
ing that Ambassador Gerard had con
ferred at noon with DR.. Alfred Aln-
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
THAW, AT WALDORF,
DIMES WITH FRIENDS
Eats Hearty Meal While Guard
ed by Sheriff, and Greets Old
time AcQuaintanCeS.

Harry X. Thaw dined at the Waldorf
Astoria last evening, and from ms
manner Of greeting several oldtime
friends who recognized him the place
held no unpleasant memories for him.
He sat with Sheriff Grittenhagen IN
the corner of the main dining room
nearest Fifth Avenue and Ihirty-1ouirtih
Street, and ate hearty meal, inGlIu- tnhinl
ING clans. fish, roast and vegetables
lie had four guests with him, all men:
Tbaw left the hotel with the Sheriff
about s o'clock. The sights once so
familiar to him. even the music which i
he often requested when he frequented
the hotel, apparently had put MN IN
the best OF spirits
GREAT BEAR SPRING WATERLSoc'
the case Of SIN glass stoppered DottIes'-
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High. 10; Low. SO.
Full report on Page n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09

Continued on page 2, column .
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
FARMERS FACE BAG SHORTAGE.
Grain Dealers Have Ordered $4,000, 900
From Calcutta, but Not Certain.

Grain Dealers Have Ordered $4,000, 900
:. From Calcutta, but Not Certain.
Olympia.-ln order to warn grain
producers in Washington of the pos
sible shortage Of grain bags this sea-
son, owing to the handicaps to ocean
shipping incident to the war. Cover
nor Lister has taken up with the
board of control and the state grain
department the question of supply.
Inquiry by the grain department re-
veals that grain bag dealers in the
west have orders placed for $4,000, 900
bags from Calcutta and that they ex-
pect to receive them, though no as
surance is had that shipping facilities
will be available.
The state board Of control reports
that the penitentiary mill has now on
hand 1,350,000.
1t is also learned that there are now
100000 bags available in Portland;
that the private manufacturers in this
section will produce 100000 and that
the California penitentiary will pro-
duce 100000.
III the shipments from Calcutta are
handled as they would be were ship.
ping not handicapped there will be nc
troubel in supplying the need. Should
the shipments be held up, however. IL
might be necessary, thinks Governor
Lister, for the farmers in many cases
to handle their grain in bulk
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

The Lewiston Rose show was held
last week
The Knights of Pythias Friday night
held a district convention at Sand
point.
Sheep by the thousands are being
rushed into the Idaho forests over the
railroads for pasturing.
F. C. Miller has received the ap-
pointment of postmaster at Deary to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of H. M. Call.
Farmers on the Occur d'Alene Indian
reservation are jubilant over the pros
poets of a bumper wheat crop this
fall and say rust is slight.
]. H. Black, Ernest Noble and others
have applied to the treasury depart
ment for authority to organize the
Overland National bank of Boise, with
capital of 100000.
The Atlas tie mill, near Occur
d'Alene City, commenced the seasons
operations Monday with full crew.
The plans is owned by M. D. Wright
and T. ]. Stonestreet.
BY refusing to plead when arraigned
on charge of classifying county rec
ords, former Assessor Theodore E.
Martinson created surprise in the dis
trict court Saturday at Moscow.
At general council of the chief men
of the Nez Perez tribe of Indians held
on Tom Beall creek recently conces-
siOns were made and agreements were
reached whereby all factional jeal-
ousies were laid aside and decision
made to cooperate July to July 8,
inclusive, in what will be the finest
celebration for years and may be the
last big one to be staged by these In
dams.
The American Falls country, known
as the second Palouse, is rapidly be-
coming a great wheat section. Thous-
ands of acres not previously used for
wheat will produce this year. This re-
gion is an example of numerous others
where the farmers have gone back to
wheat believing that the demand in
the fall will be greater than ever. I'm
less there is an overproduction. which
some say there will be, these farmers
stand to make fortune. The rains
are the greatest boon that could be
given.
The directors of the Interstate Cal
lahan Mining company, operating the
Consolidated Interstate Callahan mines
near Wallace, have declared special
dividend of 81 per share, which, to-
gether with the regular quarterly div
idend of Is cents per share, declared in
March, will be disbursed July l to
stockholders of record June Is, &C.
cording to J. H. ROBBERS, general mana
ger, who returned recently from the
meeting. This will make the disburse-
ment $575,000, or 1871 per cent Of the
total capitalization Of $4,600,000 and
will increase the grand total since div
idends were inaugurated to $69O,000, or
Is per cent of the capitalization.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
NOTED PERSONS DIE

London.-Eir Arthur Herbert Church,
famous as chemist.
Healdsburg, Cal-Mrs Electra Ken.
nedy. believed to be the oldest white
woman in California.
adelphna.-Samuel Dickson, one
Of Philadelphia oldest and most wide
" known lawyers, aged IS.
Seattle.-Captain David Gilmore, age
70, one Of the most widely known ship
ping men of the Pacific coast.
Constantinople.-Bu Pasha, an
American citizen, who was formerly
rear admiral in the Turkish navy.
Judge ]. T. Bloomfield, probably the
oldest Odd Fellow In the world, near
Oakland, Ore. He was 80 years old,
and had been an Odd Fellow for So
years.
Portland.--Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hutch
hson. national treasurer Of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance union and
sx-president of the union in Kansas.
Mrs. Hutchinson underwent an opera
tion at a local hospital nearly four
weeks ago. Her home was in Win.
field, Kan.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
WE NEED TRAINED MEN FOR WAR

Secretary Daniels Denies Equipment
Has Defects.
South Bend, Ind.-Josephus Daniels,
secretary of the navy. in an address at
a banquet of the South Bend Press
club, referred to the 'lack of trained
men for war" in the United States.
81 do not like to admit that there Is
a defect in the military system Of the
country" Secretary Daniels said, "but
if there is defect it is not in the
equipment, but in the lack Of trained
men for war. In the heart Of the
American nation Is the hope that we
will never again go to war, but il we
do it will be necessary that we have
young men with military training such
as these cadets whom I reviewed at
the University of Notre Dame today.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
WORLDS NEWS
BRIEFLY ITEM1ED
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED OVER THE GLOBE
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

Archduke Eugene of Austria has
been appointed commander In chief of
the Austrian forces operating against
Italy.
Mobs at Milan, Italy, Saturday at
tackled and sacked the residences of
persons of Austrian and German ex-
traction.
Our armored cruiser North Carolina,
which grounded in the outer harbor of
Alexandria, Egypt. has been floated
without damage.
Raymond Poincare, the president Of
France, replying to a recent request
made by the National Anti-Alcoholic
league, said he never drinks alcoholic
liquors.
Pope Benedict has given the pontif-
zeal palace, Castle Gandolfo, to be
used as a hospital. Castle Gandolfo is
the only property belonging to the
holy see in italy outside the vatican.
Sergius Sazanoff, Russian foreign
minister, Is quoted as saying 1t was
true Austria and Germany attempted
to conclude q separate peace with Rus
STA, but that such thing was impos-
sible.
The bulk of the estate Of Alfred G.
Vanderbilt. who persisted on the Lusi-
tania, and which has been estimated at
more than $5O,000.000. is left in trust
to his infant sons by his second wife,
Margaret Emerson Vanderbilt. They
are Alfred G. Jr., and George
Persecution of the Jews in Palestine
has entirely ceased, according to in
formation received by the American
Jewish committee. The greatest suf
ferers in Palestine at present are the
members of the Roman Catholic reli.
gi0n, whose property, it was stated,
has been seized by military authori.
ties.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
SPORTING ITEMS

The army defeated the navy at base
ball, 6 to 5, Saturday.
Ty Cobb climbs to .427 in American
league race for batting honors.
Every team in the National league
except St., Louis has a representative
among the 10 leading hitters.
Four and possibly more racing bal
looms with pilots will start in long
distance race eastward from the Pan
anna Pacific exposition grounds on the
night Of June 9.
The school board at Spokane issued
formal permission for athletes Carl
johnson and Evan Pearson to take
the trip to Chicago where they will
enter the university interscholastic
meet on Marshall field, June IL.
The University of Oregon won the
northwestern conference indoor track
meet May % with total Of AZ points.
Oregon Agricultural college was Sec
ond, with 20 points, and the Univer-
sity of Washington was third, with "a
points. Other point winners were
Washington State college. 16; Univer-
sity of Idaho, IA; Whitman college, IL.
L. S. Thompson's 7-year-old gelding
Borrow, carrying 126 pounds, won the
Kentucky handicap at mile and
quarter at Louisville, KY, Saturday,
over a heavy, holding track. Borrow
is owned by Harry Payne Whitney. He
was lightly regarded in the betting,
and as a result winning two dollar
mutuel tickets paid $31.40.
The Cornell university track and
field team won the 40th annual games
Of the intercollegiate Association Of
Amateur Athletes of America Satur-
day, scoring 451s out of possible 1876
points. Harvard was second with 26
points, one more than the total scored
by the Yale athletes, with Pennsylva-
mia and Princeton tied for fourth place
with Fl points each, Dartmouth and
Michigan divided fifth place honors
with IA points each; Columbia was
sixth with 10, while Maine with 9
Pennsylvania State, s, Johns Hopkins,
liz, Massachusetts, Tech and Bowdoin
1 each, completed the scoring colleges.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
A GREAT MARCHING LINE
HELD IN DENVER SATURDAY

Denver, Col.-Long lines Of march.
ing men and women paraded the
streets Saturday night in protest
against the recent conviction of John
R. Lawson, labor leader, In the dis
trict court of Las Animas county, on
charge of murder. Lawson, who Is
Colorado member of the executive
board of the United Mine Workers OF
America, was prominent leader In
the recent strike Of coal miners. On
May 3she was convicted of murder In
the first degree. which the penalt,
fixed at life Imprisonment. Lawson
was charged with completely in the
killing Of John Nimmo, deputy sher
if, in a battle at Ludlow on October
25, 1913.