davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
LABOR MEN CONVENE
Present Relation OF Government 10
Unions 10 BE Discussed.

DETROIT. June 29--The relation
Of the government to labor and the
work that is done hy Uncle sam to-
ward hnding jobs for all OF his un-
employed will he vehearsed IN detail
here for the next few davs during
the sessions OF the convention OF the
Association Of Government Labor Of
ficials.
Secy OF Labor William +. Wilson
and Frank i. Walsh are expected TO
arrive today Co deliver the principal
addresses Wilson viii speak on the
subject OF National Industrial Rela-
tions." Walsh Isl looked upon as the
feature of the convention. and all the
delegates are looking forward 20 his
address on the Tits ne has had with
John H. Rockefeller jr.. and other big
capitalists during the course az his IN
yesugati0n as head OF the industrial
relations commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

AUTO HITS MOTORCYCLE
Eleven People Injured. TWO Probab-
ly Fatally-Baby May Die.

FENTON. Mich. June 29.-When
George Harland Of Grand Blanc drove
his motorcycle in front OF an auto
driven by r. Jackson. the auto ran
over the cycle and turned turtle. In
the auto was Jackson's wife. six chill
dren and the hired man
Harland was badly injured and may
die. The two-year-old baby Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson was also seriously
injured and recovery is doubtful The
other members of the party were
more or less injured
The hired man was holding the baby
that received worst injuries. but he
was least injured Of any
Harlsnd is employed by the Crapser
Elevator Co at Grand Blanc as book
keeper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
ARCHBISHOP QUlGLEY ILL
End 1t is Believed TO be Not Far
Away.

ROCHESTER,. \. Y. June 2t.-It
was announced Monday night that the
condition of Archbishop James F.
Qmgley Of Chicago. was most critical
IN fact friends Of the family declared
that the end was believed to ac not
far away.
The archbishop was broueht 20
Rochester from Atlantic City on SAT-
urday
He stood the trip sulcndidly and
rallied on SUNDAY
Monday morning ne became worse
and Monday afternoon a consultation
Of physicians was held owing 90 his,
precariOus condition another consul [
tation was held Monday night.
The family is AT the bedside and
il is reported the archbishop IS un-
conscious. He has sustained q stroke
Of apOpleXv. One side is parals zed.
ATTRACTIVE LOW RATE TOURS
NANDALIA =. r.
East and West. Atlantic and Pacific
Coasts. Inquire ~ $. Rosenberger,
Agent South Bend. Ind. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
FLINT GETS POLICEWOMAN
Woman Leader i'm Reformation of
Town Lands New Job-Was Clerk.

FLINT. Mich, June 29.-Flint is
to have a pOlicewOman beginning July
l. when Mrs. Lulu Huyck, whose ap-
pointment has been announced by
chief of Police Cole, Will begin her
duties Mrs Huyck is deputy CLERK
of the justice courts and als0 has
been doing police matrOn work. she
has cleaned up bad conditions about
dance halls. movie theaters and public
parks and has had much success with
maynard girls. 1t was on the strength
OF her record that the police commits
sion decided to give her a steady job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
POISON IN MEDICINE
Indianapolis Man Dies After Taking
BrOmO SETTER.

INpIANAPOLIS June 29-In TIE
death OF Julius Zwifel, SIS. locomotive
engineer the coroner Monday de-
Clared thar there was evidence Of
either O murder, suicide or accident
aCcruing now. Zwifel died an hour
after taking dose OF Bromo Settler
for q headache Sunday. while his wife
was visiting at Cincinnati Analysts
OF the contents of the BrOmO Settler
bottle Monday revealed the presence
OF strychnine. Zwifels stomach also
Will be analyzed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
SUMMER SCHOOL STARTS
L. of VI. Has All Glasses Through Hot
Months Except Law and Medicine.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June %
The 22nd annual session of the state
university summer school opened here
today and will continue until Aug. 20.
in all the departments except law and
medicine. The latter two hold their
sessions for the summer months over
"a few days longer than the other
branches.
instruction and education. linked
with amusement. is the main attrac-
ton of the summer courses. The shady
campus and lake offer an ideal place
TO spend the sumemr days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
BIND OVER LODGE MEN
Moose officials Placed Under Bond on
blind Tiger Charges.

PRINCETON, Ind, June 29.-The
three trustees, the president and the
custodian Of the Moose lodge here
have been bound over To the Septem-
Der term of the circuit court under
bonds of 500 each on blind tiger"
charges, as the result of a raid of the
lodge room and the cOnfiscation of two
barrels of bottled beer. The Moose II
is said. will fight the cases. They
assert the beer had been obtained
only for a social session and not for
sale or barter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

and two ribs were broken. The board
OF works recently ordered overhead
signs removed but the order has not
been complied with
TEBRE HACTE.-An effort is
being made TO have the board of re-
view assess churches and fIateTnal or
CARNATIONS on buildings owned hy
them but used for other than church
and fratcrnal purposes
BLOOMTNGTON-Tr q. J.. smith
mas resigned as superintendent Of
Bloomington schools to becone as
sistant superintendent OF schools at
Minneapolis. Mimi. at $4,000 81 year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
OVERRULES CORPORATION
Steel Company Loses i'm Action 90 Set
Aside Claim.

GARY, Ind. June 29.-The United
States Steel corporation was over
ruled in its motion To set aside the
second trial as Of right in the suit
Of the Block estate against the Indi-
ana Steel Co. Heirs of August Block
claim title to a 160-acre tract. one
sixth of the area of land occupied by
the steel mills and valued at $1,000
600. The second trial viii begin in
Knox in the fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
DIETITIAM GETS NEW JOB
Miss Blanche Clark of Traverse Hos
pital to Go To Columbus school.

TRAVERSE CITY Mich. June %
Miss Blanche Clark. who has been
dietitian at the Traverse City state
hospital for a number Of years, has
resigned and viii accept a position as
the head OF the department OF house
hold art at the Crescent college and
Conservatory OF Columbus, Mo, uni
versity. She viii visit with friends in
Buffalo and Detroit before taking up
her new work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
ACTOR BROWNS IN LAKE
Attempted to Swim Across Mum
Lake and becomes Exhausted.

KALAMAZOO June -o.-WhiIe at
tempting 20 swim across Mum lake
near BlOomingdale. Rex Jacobson. an
actor with the klppel SHOW. became
exhausted and sank 90 death In the
AXE The body Was recovered AMI
relatives In LapOrte. Ind. were nou-
ned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
TO INSPECT FRUIT PACKING
J. b. Edgar Arrives i'm Grand Trav-
crse Region 20 Manage Shipping

TRAVERSE CITY. June 29-J b.
Edgar, formerly with the West Coast
Fruit co. of Clearwater Fla. is here
10 inspect fruit Of the fruit exchange
for the season The cherry season
begins this week and. while the crop
VIII be lighter than usual. the quality
Will he much better. Mr.. Edgar Will
look after the packing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
FISHERMAN is DROWNED
Body l. Found by Two Companions
Who Missed Him Since Morning.

PONTIAC. June %. - Alexander
Grant Of Birmingham was drowned in
straits lake In Commerce township
while nsning. His body was found
ny TWO companions who had retired,
leaving Grant fishing. They missed
him IN the mOrninC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

HOUGHTON. June 29.-John olson
30 years old was struck by am auto
mobile and died from his injuries.
The driver of the auto had gone ON
without asking Olson how badly he
was hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
BOY HIT BY Afro DIES.

FE\TON. June Gilmore Cole.
IL years old, was killed when STRUCK
hy an auto, while riding his bicycle
and carrying "a box OF strawberries in
each hand The auto was driven by
DR.. A. O.. Wright
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

HARBOR BEACH.-John A. Tenn
pleton. former well-knOwn business
man. died here Of paralysis He was
81 years of age. For many years he
was in the livestock shipping business
in Huron and Sanilac counties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
BRIEFS.

IONIA.-The opening OF Ionia' 5
sixth annual chautauqua Sunday was
attended by $500 people
MANISTEE.-Th Mould Lumber Co.
of this city has purchased the stock
Of coal and building materials for
merly owned by James w. Duncan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

CORUNNA. - Mayor ". J. Simeon
of Corunna is so determined that the
traffic laws will be obeyed that he has
announced his intention Of purchasing
a motorcycle and acting as speed
chaser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

days homecoming and Independence
day celebration are an automobile
parade Saturday, July 3, and an eX-
hibition by the local coast guard boys.
July >. The Manistee Motor Boat
club is arranging a parade on the
river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

SEYMOUR.--A swimming pool is
being constructed at cost Of $1,000
which was secured through public
subscriptions. The pool will be so
feet long and 40 feet wide and will
have concrete sides and bottom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

OWOSSO.-Charles II. Miller who
is charged with giving his wife BIZ
chloride Of mercury tablets. will have
his court examination Tuesday. Mr..
Miller is recovered from the effects Of
three tablets alleged 10 have been
substituted by her husband for the
medicine her physicians prescribed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

PRINCETON-He Barns eight
years old, was picked up in the Her
riOtt Carrithers hardware store and
was arraigned in police court where
it was discovered that he had small
pox. Several officers are quarantined
and the store and city hall are being
fumigated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

UNSATISFACTORY the interest
ing events scheduled for the three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

MANISTEE.- that he de-
serted from the United States army
at Newport News in February. 1914,
Frank Bowers, formerly of this city.
is in the Manistee county jail await
ing trial for stealing a horse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

RUNNA.-Hundreds of farmers
in Shiawassee county were offered as
high as $1.56 a bushel for their wheat
a few months ago. Many of them re-
fused TO sell, believing they would re-
ceive 81. Now they are selling at
$1.05.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

This store closes at 1890 Noon, tomor-
row, Wednesday, June 30th, and will close
each Wednesday thereafter during July and
August.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

ANDERSON. - When an overhead
sign fell Charles Faulkner. 25 vears
old suffered a fracture OF the nose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

BEDFORD.-John ". Fender. -
years old, a veteran of the civil war
was shot and fatally wounded by
Farris Hassan. Turk Hassan claim
ed q swarm of Tenders bees which
lighted on his fence and the shooting
occurred when Fender attempted to
hive the bees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-31
ABOL|SHEs DISTINCTION
IN KINDS OF CONTRABAND
England Holds German Prize Court
Does Not Distinguish Abso.
lutte and Conditional
FOREIGN OFFICE STATEMENT
Declares That Foes, in Two Judg-
ments, Held That Counterproof
Must Satisfy Most Rigorous Condi.
tion-PossibIe in Rare Cases.

LONDON. August 3o.-The British
Foreign ONCE declared i'm a statement
tonight that German prize courts had
In two recent decisions laid down prin-
ciples whose effect appears to be to
abolish In practice tho distinction OF
absolute and conditional contraband."
The statement follows:
Judgments recently have been dee
livered by the German prize court at
Hamburg in the cases of the steamships
Maria md Batavier V. The Maria,
Dutch vessel, was carrying cargo of
Belfast and Dublin. She was captured
and sunk by the Karlsruhe "a German
cruiser) In the Atlantic on September
Fl. The Batavier ", Dutch vessel.
bound for London, was captured in the
North Sea on March Is and taken TO
Zeebrugge on suspicion OF carrying con-
traband.
The sinking of the Maria was justi-
fed by the German prize court on the
ground that. having regard for the
place OF capture. the commander of the
Karlsruhe was unable to take the YES
sci Into German port or a port Of IN
allied power. and so acted pursuant TO
article lib of the German naval prize
regulation. This was said not to re-
quire any further explanation. and pay
nent OF indemni.i to the owner was
refused.
CoUNTERPRooF MUST SATISFY
MOST RIGOROUS CONDITION
Tho judgments show that in consid-
oring the question of destination of
conditional contraband the German
prize court held that II is to be guided
by a communication of the chief OF
tho general staff of the navy, addressed
10 the court on August II. 1914. con-
corning ports to be regarded as forti-
: fed places or as bases OF operations
and supply for the British armed forces
In Great Britain, issued by supreme
command AS the cour, in other cases
held that such places as Ipswich
Poole. Barrowin-Fu and Grange
mouth arc bases or fortified places, IL
may be inferred that these also are
included In the list referred to.
In order to rebuff the presumption
thus set up that conditional contra band
destined for such places is intended for
military and not for civil use the court
held that countcrproof must satisfy the
most rigorous condition. 1t would only
be possible 10 furnish II in rare ca SEES
With regard to the cargo OF wheat
aboard the Maria, they held that there
was no means Of ascertaining with the
least certainty what use the wheat
would have been put TO at the arrival
OF the vessel at Belfast and whether
the British government would not come
upon the scene as purchaser.
The effect of these decisions appears
to be to abolish in practice the dis
tinction OF absolute and conditional
contraband of war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-31

the capture Of the goods at the British
embassy here, which. it is believed, will
greatly facilitate importations.
The entire responsibility for the hold
ing up of dycs,uns of German manufac-
ture intended for America is placed By
the British authorities upon the Ger
man government. and it is alleged that
contrary impression has been sought
10 be created because OF i'll feeling
against Great Britain. To-sef' itself
straight in this matter, the British
embassy to-day issued the following
statement:
ON April IA a formal notice was
issued by the British government that
they would allow vessels carrying two
shipments of dyestuffs. which Were paid
for by delivery in Germany of certain
cotton cargoeS. to pass without inter
ference. provided the vessels sailed un-
der neutral flag; that the shipments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-31
AMERICAN IMPORTERS
GRANTED CONCESSIONS
Special Consideration in Cases Where
British Orders Cause Undue
Hardships."
ASSURANCES BY sPRING-RICE
Promises Intended TO Meet Growing
Complaint of L. S. Dealers Con.
corning Threatened Loss of Christ
mas Trade.

WASHINGTON, August 30.--Conces-
sions in the enforcement against
American commerce OF the British order
result OF informal negotiations just
completed by the foreign trade advisers
of the State Department.
The British ambassador, Sir Cecil
Spring Rice. assured the trade advisers
that their informal representations in
cases where the British orders have
caused undue hardships'' to American
commerce will receive special con-
sideration.
The ambassador called at the State
Department personally to explain the
extent OF the British CONCESSIONS
which are especially intended to meet
the growing complaint of American i'm
portcrs that their Christmas trade is
threatened by failure to obtain goods
made in Germany and Austria for which
they had contracted.
Generally speaking. 1t is the inten-
ton of the British government to per-
nit the passage through the blockaded
lines of goods for which the American
importers have entered into contract
with German and Austrian firms. Here
tofore it had been required that the
money shall have actually been paid for
the goods. Now 1T will be sufficient to
show that they were regularly con-
tracted for, and that the American i'm
porter is really the person responsible
for them, and title rests with him.
Goods valued at many millions of dol
lars have accumulated at Rotterdam
and await transportation to the United
States. The order applies to these, but
whether il will extend to goods yet in
German factories. but under contract
for delivery on this side of the Atlantic,
is yet undetermined.
1t is planned to permit American i'm
porters to present proof required as to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-31
GERMANY MAKES REPLY
TO GREY'S STATEMENT

would be prepared. and be Of assist
ance 10 German, He had not the
slightest inienton to crush Germany,
and wished only o restore peace upon
acceptable conditions and put an end
TO unspeakahle misery for the civilized
world
The reply CO lcludes as follows:
Germany fiJhts not for supremacy,
as SIR Edward said. but for the liberia
ton OF EE:ope from the brutal su-
premacy tnat England had maintained
over II by her powerful feet and with
her policy of dividing the European
powers into two hostile parts, hacking
at each other in the interest of Great
Britain, and permitting that nation to
throw her weight where 1t best served
her egotistic ambitions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-31
AUTHORITY OF COURT
DEF|ED BY WITNESSES
Question Referred to Attorney-Gen-
eral of Colorado for an
Opinion.
RACE TO GOVERNORS OFFICE
Hitch in Proceedings Against Adju-
tant-General Chase and OF Men
Who Made Charges-Two Refuse
to Answer Questions.

DENVER. August 3o.-Investigation
John Chase and OF the men who made
the charges was temporarily halted to-
day when witnesses dehed the courts
authority and refused to answer ques-
lions. Tho question Of authority was
referred to Attorney-General Farrar
for an opinion.
One of the features of the days pro-
ceedinSs was n race between one Of
the witnesses and "A court officer to the
Governors Office. Each appealed to
Governor Carlson, who appointed the
court of inquiry, for decision re-
gardfng the right of the court to place
the witness under arrest.
The first hitch in the court proceed
1ngs occurred when c. 3. Elliott,
former adJutantEcneral Of West Vir-
ginia, and now alleged to be a dctec-
tive in the employ of the United Mine
Workers of America, refused to an
swer questions regarding the alleged
plot Of detectives and labor leaders to
hinder reorganization and recruiting Of
State troops. The court contemplat ed
the issuance OF a body judgment for
his arrest on charges of contempt, but
delayed action until certain OF it's
rights are determined.
Later former Captain Phillip S. van
Hise, who commanded the famous col
lege company" in the strike zone in
19l3-lel4, and who. 1t Is said, later
was leader Of the anti-Chase faction
within the National Guard refused TO
answer questions. and was ordered
under arrest. He refused to consider
himself under arrest. declaring he
would appeal to the Governor Van
Hise and Major Edward j. Broughton,
Of the military court. then raced to tho
Governors office, where the executive
after comforting with each in turn,
declared Van Hise should be relea cd
and the whole legal tangle submitted
to the Attorney
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-31
DECIDES ON COURSE
IN ARABIC DISPUTE
tContinued from Firs. Papel

D
plain to the United States that Germany
expects the diplomatic quid pro quo.
The object Of the note of February
20 was to tell England and Germany
that they had no right to mine the high
Eeas. and that submarine attack other
wise than as regulated by well-estab
lished conditions. should not be per
mitted. In other words. that the he'll
hgerents could not defend the exclusion
OF neutral ships from the high seas
when bound with noncontraband to any
neutral port
II was observed by officials to-day
mat II Germany should do the proper
ming in the Arabic case, she will have
subscribed to very large extent to
the main principle Of President Will
sons contentious. and that England
will then be left alone as defvins
President Wilson. The obvious thing
10 do then. say these officials. is TO
represent to Great Britain strongly
the concessions of Germany and en-
aeavor by mediation to get an eoniva- :
lent concession from Great Britain II
is predicted this will be done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-31
REGULAR DRILLS HELD
By GERMANS IS REPORT

WASHINGTON. August 3c-Letters
from various cities telling OF alleged
quiet. but regular. drills held by Ger
mans in Turnverein and other halls
have been referred by the War Depart
ment to the Department of Justice for
investigation.
According to one OF the writer's. the
Germans were supposed to he preparing
to aid in rcpelling an invasion from
Canada. Secretary Garrison indicated
to-day that little Importance was at
tachcd to the reports, and that they
had been turned over to the Department
of Justice as n matter OF course
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-31
PASSENGERS WEAR TAGS
TO INSURE IDENTIFICATION
Those Coming From France Rec.,,.
markers Before Sailing for
NeM York

NEW YORK. August 3O.-Passcnrers
striving to-day aboard the steamer
Esragne, from Bordeaux. wore identi.
ncation tags, issued to them before sail.
ing, so that they might be Identified in
case German submarines should send
their ship to the bottom.
70 escape submarines, the Esparne
sailed at o'clock in the morning OF
August Fl. shortly after the sinking OF
the Arabic had become known. The
"Trip was without special incident.
{ Among the passengers was DR.. c.
Burns Craig, OF the New York Neuro-
logical Institute, who had been ten
months in Paris. studying the effect Of
constant firing on tho nerves Of SOL
Hers. DR.. Craig said that the whine of
,hfle bullets was apparently not harm
Jul to the nervous systems Of the men
IN the trenches, as they soon became
accustomed to 1t, but that the crashing
alf the big guns had a very serious ef-
;eot, az the sound shattered the nerves
lind made some men insane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-31
WINONA ASSEMBLY PROPERTY
BOUGHT IN By f. O. EXCELI

WARSAW. IND. August 3o.-The
property of the Winona Assembly and
Summer Schools Association. declared
bankrupt several months ago. was sold
to-day to f. o. Excel. of Chicago. for
s100.600. Mr.. Excel is president Of the
old board Of directors, and acted in be-
half of the old management.
Creditors are to be offered property
of the assembly to the amount Of their
claims. William J. Bryan will become
president of the new organization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-31

were made from Rotterdam and the
dyestuffs consigned to the Secretary
of Commerce for distribution directly
TO the textile industries.
This offer, which was refused by
Germany, still holds good"