davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15
einneibnna BED belaiiden s0I6aten.

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tet, tDerben augenbIidIi9 bic beigiIden
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15
Ssir s~rieasmaiien

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arieespaiien in 9ieIefsIb 100000 Mart.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15
Si%nierlihiser gneriff anf ~. gDo.

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
VILLA CLAIMS ARMY
CAPTURED GUADALAJARA
Men Are Now i'm Pursuit of Fleeing
Carranzistas, According TO
His Dispatch.

Ell PASO. Texas. Feb 13.-Gen.
Francisco Villa telegraphed here to-
night from Guadalajara that his forces
under Gen. Julian Medina had cap
tured that city, the second largest in
Mexico, after surprising the Carranza
garrison under Gen. Miguel Dieguez.
His message follows:
We entered Guadalajara today and
Immediately after pursued the enemy.
We shall continue the pursuit until
we either make them surrender or eX-
terminate them. The main Carranza
force has left in the direction of Man
zanillo. but orders have been issued TO
Gen. Medina TO stop their progress
at Sayula and TapOtlan Already
they have lost their trains at Sayula.
Gen. Medina entered Guadalajara
followed by several hundred of his
men. He succeeded in surl rising the
garrison. killing $50 Dieguez men:
taking six machine guns and large
quantities OF munitions The van
guard was disarmed without trouble.
The Dieguez troops have looted the
homes OF wOrkmen. murdered several
priests and private individuals The
inhabitants are demanding arms to
fight with Us"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
.LUSITANIA SETS
SAIL FOR THE j. s.
Many Americans Are Aboard
the Curnard Ship Which 1t is
said Intends to Keep the
British Flag Flying.

LONDON, Feb 13.--The Cunarder
Lusitania sailed for New York this
afternoon and it will probably be the
most exciting trip of her career.
1t was shortly after 3 o'clock when
the Lusitania pulled out into the
Merry and stood off in mid-stream
waiting for the final preparations to
be made before starting on what is
hoped to be nonstop voyage.
AS night closed in the dim shape OF
the big Cunarder could still be seen at
anchor, but it is understood that she
would put out for sea soon after
o'clock.
Aboard her were coo passengers. a
goOdly proportion Of whom were
Americans, including some well
known persons such as Anthony
Drexel and Mrs. w. d. Leeds.
Others aboard include w. Broderick
Cloete, Lord Castlemaine, Mrs. Rad
cliffe Dugmore, Comptesse De Remp-
time. Mrs. Morton Henry of the
American embassy at Paris; William
Oeslin. Mrs. II. c. Cooper d. r Leber,
Dean Howard McClenahan, John Nc
Fadden OF Philadelphia, formerly we'll
known as a cotton broker and Mrs.
McFadden; Moncure Robinson. Mrs.
w. S. Patten, A. Slingsby, Mrs. H 3.
Squires, John Astor Squires. Baron
Ungern, Lady Williams Eayler. j. d.
Whepley and DR.. j. 2. CrOzier.
Whatever may happen the LUsi-
tania went out flying the British flag
and 1t is understood she will continue
flying it under all circumstances.
Exactly how the Lusitania is going
to make the trip across on this voyage
is unknown, but it is stated that she
will be picked up by British war yes
sells and conveyed until out Of danger
from submarines.
Shipping circles in Liverpool have
reason to believe that the famous Ger
man submarine U-29 was sunk off the
mouth Of the Merry last Sunday when
three submarines were sighted in that
vicinity. At any rate this rumOr has
the effect of considerably quieting the
Lusitania's passengers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
FALSE AFFIDAVIT
IN BECKER CASE
James Marshall, One of the
States Witnesses in Sworn
Statement Says He Was
Forced to Stick to Story.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-Jsmes
timOny aided most in the conviction of
Charles Becker. the former New York
police lieutenant, now under sentence
of death for the murder of Herman
ROsenthal, Saturday night signed a
four-page affidavit in the presence of
on the stand were false. He indicated
in writing that the New York district
attorneys office influenced him to
testify for the prosecution under the
threat of arrest and Imprisonment.
Marshall declared in his statement
that he had made a false affidavit
concerning an alleged raid by Lieut..
Becker and had signed a fictitious
name, Moore, TO ii. This affidavit, he
continued, was laid before him when
he was taken to the district attorney S
office and he was informed there that
it would be used as a basis for GRIM
inal prosecution for perjury unless he
adhered to the story that he had seen
Bald Jack" Rose and Becker in con-
ference at One Hundred and Twenty
Fourth street and Seventh av. in Har-
lem several nights preceding the muir
der of Herman Rosenthal.
Immediately after he had testified
at the Becker trial, Marshall testified
he was taken before the grand jury
and after his testimony was read him
he Tas warned by one of the grand
jurors that he at any time thereafter
told a story at variance with that told
on the stand he would be guilty of
perjury.
Furthermore Marshall said he re-
ceived three checks from the office
of the district attorney while he was
under subpoena, one for $40, one for
$50 and another for $40. Marshall
said he did not remember whose name
appeared as the makers of the checks.
The New York district attorneys
office advised him, Marshall cOntnu-
ed, to keep under cover and actually
compelled him TO use back alleys as
much as possible instead of the more
open thoroughfares before he took the
stand for the prosecution. The pros
ecutiOn, he said. demanded this be
cause the Becker people were after
me and 1 would have TO lie low
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
FOUR YEARS SEARCH
ENDS WITH ARREST
Mathew A. Schmidt Accused of TAX.
ing Part i'm Dynamiting at
Los Angeles.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Mathew y.
Schmidt. "a, was arrested here to-
night charged with being a fugitive
from justice.
An indictment is pending in Los
Angeles charging him with having
been implicated in dynamiting the
Los Angeles Times building
The arrest was made at BrOadv ay
and SiXty-FOurth street, where the
Burns detective agency had traced
him after a search of four years.
Detective William j. Burns said the
indictment found at Los Angeles
charges Schmidt was one of two or
three who went with ]. B. Mcnamara
TO the Giant Powder company in Cal
ifornia and purchased 1000 pounds Of
dynamite. At that time he Is said 10
have gone by the name OF Brice.
Magistrate NcQuaid held Schmidt
without bail until Feb. "a 10 await eX-
tradition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
FORTUNES LOST BY
WHEAT SPECULATORS
Biggest Margin Calls on the Board I'm
Years i Held Re-
sponsible.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Fortunes were
lost by spectators today when the
price OF May wheat dropped 9 1-2
cents and July wheat 8 i-Sc. Margin
calls of 15 cents a bushel for July and
25 cents bushel for May. the biggest
margin calls on the board in years.
were the immediate causes.
Wall ST spectators were the heav-
lest losers Many OF Chicago large
operators also suffered. These men
have cleaned up immense sums on re-
cent sharp advances.
The break also hit the farmer and
the country elevator owner. who have
been holding their grain in expecta-
tion that the price would so as high
as 81, and S225.
A contributory bearish influence
was the news that wheat from Argen-
tina and Russia will be thrown into
the markets OF the world. Announce
ment was made today that English
ships would handle shipments from
Argentina and that the financial heads
OF the allied nations Of Europe had
made arrangements TO bring out at
least a portion OF the Russian surplus
wheat supply
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
SLIGHT LOSSES.

BERLIN (by wireless), Feb. IA
Activity of allies aviators all along
the Belgian coast was admitted in a
statement issued by the German head
quarters today. The statement says,
however, that the bombs dropped by
the aviators only damaged possessions
of the civil population and inflicted
but slight losses from a military stand
point.
French attacks in the VOsges were
repulsed, the statement says. Russian
opposition in east Prussia has been
broken down and German operations
there are proceeding successfully.
The official statement follows:
I'm the western theater of war the
enemy's aViatOrs again dropped
bombs along the coast yesterday. 1t
is regrettable that the only damage
caused was to possessions of the civil
population. Only slight losses were
sustained from the military viewpoint.
ION the extreme western front ar
tillery ammunition was found which
doubtless originated in American fac
tories"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
FRENCH REPORT.

PARIS Feb. 13.-Night official:
In Belgium several artillery actions
are reported.
AT La BOiselle we blew up a mined
chamber and occupied the excavation,
"In front of Dompierre. southwest
of PerOnne the explosion of one Of our
mines took by surprise some Bavarian
trench officers who were at work.
THE enemy has bombarded the viii
lagos of Bailly and Tracey-le-Val
our heavy artillery has hit the rail
way station Of Noyon.
I'm Champagne. in the region OF
Souain, one of our battalions which
had succeeded IN taking a woods in
front of our trenches was not able 10
maintain itself there before a counter
attack by superior forces. The bliz-
gard prevented our artillery from rem
dering effective support"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
PROMINENT MEN ARE
TOASTED AND ROASTED
Thirteenth Anniversary is Celebrated
by Gridiron Club at Wash
ingtOn.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The Grid
iron club celebrated its thirtieth ami
versary with a dinner tonight at which
the cOuntry's most prominent men
were toasted and roasted in the style
which the club has made famous the
world over.
Among the features was the trial OF
presidential candidates. The Judge
sat on "a high bench wearing a wig
and gown and the representative of
the common people was noticeable for
an abundance of whiskers. The first
three defendants were Charles s.
Whitman. Myron T. Herrick and VIII
liam r. Borah, against whom Wood
row Wilson" complains and saws that
the republican party has not had an
idea for thirty years"
Each of the accused said that his
occupation was presidential candi-
date"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
COUNTY FARMERS
GUESTS Of CITY
Saturday Was Their Day at
"Made in South Bend" Show
and Nearly a Thousand Visit
High School Building.

Believing in the old adage that the
nearest way TO a mans heart is
/ through his stomach, the Chamber of
Commerce Saturday certainly went
after the heart of the farmers of st.
Joseph county and also their wives.
For it came to pass that from II
O'Clock until 1 o'clock nigh unto 900
! agricultural representatives were ush-
cred into the dining room of the high
school along with their wives and a
] lot of youngsters thrown in for good
measure and given a feed that they
will long remember.
OF course there were none of the
| frills and things that go along with a
banquet, but the farmers said they
I liked it better for that. They just got a
big tray lined up at the counter and
| then helped themselves until their
tray would hold no more. Then they
sat at the big tables and had a good
meal and good time as well.
The bill of .feFe contained great big
fat sandwiches, baked beans, dough-
nuts, coffee, two or three kinds of pie
take your choice-a big bowl of reg
ular soup and coffee.
The crowd was big and came all at
once but everything went off orderly
Everybody waited and took his turn
and all got plenty. The lunch to the
farmers was the feature Of the day set
aside during the made in South
Bend" week for the farmers For a
while il was feared that the threaten
ing weather would keep them at
home. However, the clouds cleared
away, 1t stopped misting and they be-
gan coming in about 10 o'clock BY
u Irrn 1Ra III frrt,
pretty well filled with the farmers
their wives and children. All took
great delight in viewing the manufac-
turers' exhibit and said it was fine
but the finest thing they said was the
lunch
Another thing that interested the
farmers greatly was the good roads
exhibit. State, GeOlOgist Edward Bar
rett had all his models nicely ar
ranged On the stage of the high school
auditorium with pictures of all kinds
of roads taken by the government and
/ plenty Of descriptive matter accom-
panying. Mr.. Barrett took up each
model and lectured on IL to the farm
ers. Then Luke Duffy, the road ex-
pert. gave a talk to the farmers on
good roads in general which was well
received
All in all it was a big day for the
\ farmers and fitting close to the show
week.
The evening program consisted of a
concert by the high school orchestra,
/ consisting of Arthur Frederickson,
/ leader, and Misses Vera Hawkins,
/ Esther Fulton. Beth Frye. Hope
/ Trumble and Byrle Swartz, and Abra-
I ham Cohen, Tavern Sampson, Lee r.
/ Spencer and Gerald Leeper.
It was announced in the evening
! that J. G. Wharton, rural route No.
! s, was the winner of the contest held
| by the Russell and Russell Mattress
company. Mr.. Wharton was presented
with a mattress, he holding the lucky
number.
The work of tearing down the ex-
hibits was started late Saturday night
and by Monday afternoon the high
| school gymnasium viii be ready for
use hV the students again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
Blizzard Makes 1t Impossible
for Artillery to Render
Troops Effective Support is
Official Explanation.
SUCCESS AT MASSIGES
CLAIMED BY GERMANS
TeutonS Capture 1900 Yards
of Trenches, Also RepuISe
Enemy in Attack on SudeI-
kOpf in VOSgeS.

LONDON. Feb. 13.-Signal defeat
of the French in the region Of Souain
was admitted by Paris Friday night.
Following a fierce battle fought in a
raging blizzard, French forces have
been driven from their advantageous
positions in that vicinity.
The official statement received
from France Saturday night explains
the defeat by declaring the French
troops were hopelessly Outnumbered
and that the blizzard made it impos-
sible for the artillery to render them
effective support.
An official statement from Berlin
declares more than 200 of the allies
were killed and that four officers and
47S men were taken prisoners. The
German losses, it is claimed, were but
80 men.
The Germans also claim taking
more than 1900 yards of trenches
held by the French north of Massiges.
TO the northwest of st. Menhould. A
French attack on Sudelkopf in the
Vosges, is reported to have been sue
cessfully repulsed.
Admit Success OF Raid.
The Germans admit the success of
the British aerial raid of Thursday,
but declare the only damage done
by the bombs dropped by the raiders
was TO the civil population. The raid
ers themselves claim, however, that
a number of military stations along
the coast we're wrecked.
Two British airmen gave their lives
IA Thufsday's attempt TO reach BrGs-
sells. il was learned today. The Brit
ons were met by a flock of German
Taubes, and a desperate battle in
mid-air followed. A we'll directed
shot from one of the TaubeS struck
one of the English machines and sent
il crashing to the ground. Its two
occupants were killed by the fall.
Several artillery actions in Belgium
are reported in the official statement
from Paris which also reports the
blowing up and subsequent occupancy
by French troops of a mined cham ber
at La Boiselle. In front of Dom
pierre, southwest of Peronne, the eX-
plosiou of a French mine is reported
to have killed number Of Bavarians
at work digging German trenches. The
Germans, the report says, have bonn
barded the towns of Bailly and Ira
cey-le-Val. while shots from the
French heavy artillery are reported TO
have wrecked the railway station al
Noyon.
The German official report declares
artillery ammunition has been found
on the extreme west front which
doubtless originated in American fac
tories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
SUNDRY BILL is PASSED
No Material Change Made in Measure
by House.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-Without
any material change the house to-
DAY passed the sundry civil bill car
rying approximately S125.00O. 600.
which had been debated for the past
week. The diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill is next OF the an
nual budgets on the house program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
MANY ARE DOUBTFUL"
AS TO WET OR DRY
Poll Taken OF City Results i'm 3,257
Drys, 2,O77 VETS and 2.Ot2
Doubtful.

Poll Of the voters of South Bend
made by the Union Temperance com
mission as a means Of ascertaining the
status of local opiniOK with reference
TO a wet and dry" election, has re-
suited 3.257 dry" 2.077 wet" and
2.012 doubtful
A meeting Of the commission was
held in the dining room Of the Y. NJ.
&. A. last night TO canvass the poll.
The cOncensus of opinion seemed 10
be that most of the doubtful ones
are wet" but perhaps ashamed 10
admit it. OF the total poll 5.l25 are
registered voters.
Rev. John Burns presided over the
meeting and more than 40 members
of the commission were present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
REACH FRANCE

MONTREAL. Que. Feb 1.-THE
Canadian eXpeditiOnary force has ar
rived safely in France. according 10 a
cable 10 the Gazette today. The
movement OF the Canadian troops
commenced ten days ago. The high
land division Of the Canadians arrived
in France last Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
Both Senate and House Hold
Sessions on Saturday =
Night Sessions May Be Held
in Near Future.
n EDIANA'S SO TM
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FROM THE NEWS-TIMES
u INDIANAPOLIS BUREAU

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. Ia
Following on the heels of the bill
passed by the senate Friday.
legalizing race-track gambling in
Indiana. Rep. Waltz introduced a
bill in the house Saturday 10 es-
tablish a boxing commissioner
for the state and 10 legalize prize
fights.
Rep. Kinder introduced a bill
empowering county commission
eTs OF northern Indiana counties
TO levy taxes and purchase land
for the Lake Michigan-Lake- Erie
canal. the title 10 the property
acquired TO be vested in tn fed
eTal government after il is OBJ
tanned, for canal uses. Two
routes are said to have been pro-
posed for the canal, from Fort
Wayne west, one through South
Bend TO Michigan City. and the
other by way Of Rochester to
Indiana HaTbOr. government en-
gineers being at present employ
cd on a survey 10 ascertain which
route should be followed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
pAINT NESsEI.S.

COPENHAGEN Feb rG-The
word Denmark" is being painted on
all vessels OF the United shipping
company, the scandinavian \ merica n
and all Norwegian and Swedish Inca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
ATTACK FAILS.

LONDON, Feb. I3--The officIaI
press bureau today made public a
Cairo message stating that in an at
tempted raid on the government sta
ton at Tor yesterday. 200 Turks and
Arabs under the com mand of two
German officers were surprised and
practically annihilated- More than so
were killed and the rest. including a
Turkish major. were taken prisoners.
The enemy's camp was destroyed and
20 Camels were captured
RUSS STATEMENT.
PETROGRAD. Feb. 13.-The fol-
lowing official statement was issued
CONTINUED On PAGE THREE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Showers and
colder Sunday. Monday
cloudy and colder. except
probably rain or snow in
extreme north portion.
Lower Michigan: Rain
Sunday. Monday rain or
snow and colder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

lcoNTINUED oN PAGE THREE1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
RUSS STATEMENT.

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-14
ELECTION FOR CITY
OFFICIALS TO Be
HELD OCT. Is

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the call for a white primary
to nominate a commissioner from
each ward in the city, and one COM
missioner-at-large, the latter to be
known as mayor. The date of the
election is set for Oct. 26, and it
will be held in conformity with the
provisions of the Bryan primary law,
the ballot being So arranged that the
voter may indicate his first and Sec
ond choice for each office, and there
will be no second primary.
A separate ballot will be arranged
for each ward, though voters in all
wards will vote for the commission
er-at-larEe. 80
The regular city election will be
held on the date prescribed by the
charter which falls this year on
Nov. Is.