davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05

CoRN-Paying, Goc per bu.; selling, 75e
to soc per bu.
RYE-Paying. 93c per bu.
LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros, :.
Logan ST.
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Live. 6l2c 10
Sc: dressed. lie 10 he.
HOGS-2OO his. $3.50 TO S6.7j
LAMBS-Live, % to 7c; dressed. Re to
lie
TALLOW AND HIDES.
Corrected Daily by :. W. Lippman. 30
y. Main ST.
TALLOW-R Rough. 20 to So rendered.
No. /. 10 10 &C.; No. ,. p TO g..
HIDES-Green No. /, 10c TO l-c; cured
calf skin, Toe 10 15c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05

THE CHRISTMAS MONEY CLUB
8s nov open and you can start an
account with lc. % or De- JOIN inns
popular club now. American Trust
20 AdXt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05
THE MARKETS


UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill. Jan. o
Hogs-Receipts $1,000 head. Market, ga
luc lower. Mixed and butchers, SGIO1
5 f g g de 9seVy bi So r1 olgl
S525d64O; bulk, S7OO@72O.
CATTLE Receipts, 800 head. Market,
weak; Beeyes, S6.oOq9I5; cows and heif,
@6.40; Texans, $6O0@725; calves, 500
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900 head Market,
heavy. Native and western, S3JO@G.JO;
lambs, $j75QS.6J.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-OPENING:
WHEAT-May, $137 to 1.S6; July. $L24
C0BN-Nay, '76A to 757sc; July, a to
O6ATs-NTay, 55ssc to &c; July. 0s13
10 sc.
PORK-NIay. SIS 32@3O.
IAARD-NIay, S10.92@9O.
RlBS-NIay, $l06OQJ5
CHICAGO. Jan. CLOSE:
wHEAT-May. $L371s a "a; July
iC0RN-May, 75%c; July, 765s@&c.
OATS-NIay. $3.50; July, 53A@$sc.
P0RBKK-,May' $50; Jan $ $I912-
RIBS-May, $1OOv962; Jan, siO25.
PITTSBURGH STOCK.
CAT n,iI IIi ,y'' light Market steady
Choice, $o15@9.25; prime. SS.75@9.10;
good. $S2JQS.IJ; tidy butchers, $1,000
S2J: common, $6OOG6s0; common 70
good fat bulls. S5JOdT.50; common 10
good fat COWS. S4O0dT.25; heifers, $500
dG5O: veal calves $11O0@11.JO; heavy
and thin calves, $TOOdS.00
SHEEP and LAAIBS-Supply light
Market. heavy. Prime wetherS, S6O0@6.25;
good mixed. S55Od5.SJ: fair mixed. $50
m525; culls and common, $2JOq3.JO;
Lambs S6.OO69O0.
HOGS-Receipts. 10 double decks Mar
ket active Prime heavy hogs, $I.3O;
mediums $7.35d7.40; heavy workers, $40
d7.JO; light workers, $7.45d1.5O; pigs,
ST.45dT 50; rOughS, S6GJd660; stays
S5.75d6OO; heavy mixed, $3.50
BUFFALO STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO, Jan. o.
CATTLE-Receits. 10 head. Market, act
i've Prime steers, $9.00d915; butcher
grades. S6J06S.25.
CALVES Receipts, 10 head Market
active Gull 90 choice. $6.OOd12.50
SHEEP and I4AAIBS-Receipts. 5000
head Market firm Choice lambs, $50
69OO: Gull 10 fair. $5O0dS.25; yearlings,
SGOOd7. so; sheep. $2OO@625.
HOGS-ReCeipts. 12.OO0 head. Market
active; - higher. Workers SI9O@ Z 20 |;
pigs STv,,d7.75: mixed. $I4OdI.I5;
heavy $40; roughs, $G.OO@675; stays
S475@625.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05
Father Johns Medicine Treats
Colds and Builds Up the Body
Without Use of Alcohol or
Dangerous Drugs. A Doc
tors Prescription, so Years
In Use.
Absolute Truth of This Story
Attested by Guarantee to Give
$25,000.00 to any Charitable Insti-
tuition If Shown Otherwise.

Father Johns Medicine IS doctors pre-
scription
Prescribed for the late Rev. Father JohS
O'Brien, of Lowell, Mass, by his physician -
Father John recommended this presSI.
his parishioners and friends and W. ~
became known Father Johns NI/N. Nv
S25.oOoOo to any chaL)
otherwise. "a AE> " o. "A
Ns& s&e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-05
NainsooRs

CSC, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 yd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
EITEL READY
FOR DASH TO SEA
Continued from page 1

nothing in this war" the German went
on. at talks much, but does nothing.
II keeps seventy miles away from the
German seacoast. Maybe it will keep
more than a mile away from the Amer
lean coast right out mere. II every
thing in this war was reversed
mean positions and conditions-we
would have gone into Kiel and fought
them, yes, and beaten them"
Food for Submarine.
He looked over across the drydocks,
this genial German sailorman, and
pointed to the newly launched battle
ship Pennsylvania, that doomed up
nightly in her bright coat Of Indian
red
There is a fine ship" he comment
ed, "but what good will it be. eh2 A
submarine in one minute, and then
Auf wiedersehen!'"
Asked if he preferred the night or
the day for a hasty departure. the
confident man at the ships rail de-
clared the choice depended on other
conditions.
"You Americans are nice people"
he said. "You have treated US most
kindly, but if it were not for you the
war would be over now. You are send
ing guns and ammunition to France,
England and Russia, and helping them
keep up the war. Germany would have
whipped them all if you had kept your
guns and cartridges. Some day you
will need Germany. The Japanese will
make war upon you later, and be-
lieve you will have to call upon Ger
many to keep England from helping
Japan"
The Eitel's courageous officer did
not venture an opinion on the prob
able time Of the vessels departure. He
did not even put out remark as a
decoy. He merely said: 81 have never
been to New York. I'd like very much
to go. II is q short run by train, but,
you see, I am here"
As she lies to-day the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich is drawing twenty-five feet OF
water. With this draft she will be un-
able to cut any corners, and the odds
in this matter will be entirely with
the enemy.
Look for a Battle.
Steamship men here look for q battle
when the raider starts for sea. The
L. S. s. Alabama, II is said, will not 60
out as convoy if the Eitel steams away
at night.
II It is a daylight undertaking the
battleship will see to it that no con-
fict occurs in neutral waters.
An opinion prevails here that the
raider will be battered to pieces the
moment she is sighted, regardless OF
neutral limits, and after she is sunk
the manner Of it will be thrashed out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
repulse the Bessarabian raid from the

repulse the Bessarabian raid from the
Czernowitz region almost before 1t was
begun. The German cavalry attempting
70 reach Chotin were chased back TO
Pruth before the Austrian infantry
which followed them could prepare in
trenchments. The Russians attacked
tho Austrians the moment they attempt
ec 10 prepare a preliminary base. only
$4,000 were allowed TO surrender.
IL is known that the Austrian main
body in Bukowina, with its German sup
ports, numbers about 100000. IL Is now
falling back before the Russians south
ern movement from the Dniester. This
advance of the extreme Russian left in
the region of Czernowitz is probably
the beginning OF the campaign for East
ern Hungary.
Germans Retreat In North.
On the Niemen front, in Northern
Poland, the Germans have been forced
to retreat before the Russian pressure,
final defeat Of Germsny's best army
corps, the 21st, which was brought
from the French front especially 70
form the point Of q wedge that was
to be driven into the Russians lines
of communications. This corps gov
twenty miles further into Russian ter
ritory than any other that took part
In this incursion. It's retreat Will be
extremely difficult, for. although the
country is less marshy than elsewhere
along the frontier, the roads do not
run in favorable directions for the ex-
trication of large forces, and a Cross
country retreat with the Russian cav
airy behind Is an unpromising PROPOSE
t;np
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
EASTERN FRONT.
PETROGRAD.-Or

PETROGRADon the Nemen front after stubborn night
INJECTING losses and approached the German positions to the Of
Carpathians March 81 and during the night Of April
chiefly
VOLTA MchOai 'front.' the direction Of uzsok Pass Eadng under
carried with the bayone important Of heights and almost
Polonina villages
lima Bereg and Gonyia Here regiments took by assault
hedges
Der obstacles.
MezOab with forces recently concentrated here have been reud
W occupied the
the
From the latest information would
overt thirty officers and 1000
vIENNAEsst Of tho Bkd Pass Gin the Carpathan
the adjoining the where
areat
ON and
the everywhere which,
the southernmost assumed the character flight
In
Nda effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
INDUSTRIAL WAR ON BRITAIN
BY AMERICANS METZ'S PLAN
1T Is High Time That We Kick Few Holes in In
tcrnational Law. Says New York Congress
man to DYE Men in Conference

have TO tell England that unless she
assumes a more reasonable attitude
she will be deprived OF cotton, ammu-
milton and other things she has been
buying from American sources in great
quantities"
Mr.. Metz said that American manu-
facturers are absolutely dependent
upon Germany for certain raw mate
rails, but that in order to get them
they must find a way 10 ship 10 Ger
many the cotton and other things Of
which she is badly in need. THE Ger
mans he added, ''are tired OF sending
US dyestuffs and other materials with
out getting anything in return"
IF American manufacturers declared
an embargo on Great Britain" declared
the speaker, they would soon put an
end TO present conditions and would
mighty nearly end the war. You say
that would be in violation Of interna-
tional law. Perhaps It would. but il
is high time that we kick a few holes
in international Law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
BRITAIN ADMITS
CHlLPS GRIEVANCE
Disposed to Offer "Repar-
attention Attacking Dres-
den In Neutral Waters.

Washington. April "Details OF the
attack on the German cruiser Dresden
IN Gillian waters by q British squad
ron were officially received by the
limited States government to-day, with
information on the character OF the
representstions recently made by Chill
70 tho British government over the In
cident
I. was revealed for tho hrst time
here that the Dresden was about to be
interned by tho Gillian government for
over,taying the 24-four limit granted
IN her when the British cruisers Oias-
cow and Kent and the auxiliary cruiser
Drama opened fire. According 70 the
oficiaI report Of the Gillian govern
ment. when the Dresden put into Gum
berland Bay, within 500 yards from
sbore- and asked for eight days IN
which to repair her engines, the mari
time governor Of Juan Fernandez Isl,
and did not agree, but gave the Vessei
a certain time limit within which 70
densrt. After the expiration Of that
time he communicated to the Chiiisn
government that with its approval ne
would Immediately intern the vessel.
In the mean time the British cruisers
arrived and the maritime governor was
about to 20 aboard the British cruiser
Glasgow, when he was obliged to turn
back. he reported, on account OF the
broadside she sent toward the shore
The report adds that the white rag
was run up on the Dresden and that
word was sent to the British com
mander that the attack was being made
in territorial waters. As that failed to
stop the attack, the German captain
blew I'D his own ship.
When the German captain and crew
reached Valparaiso they were interned.
The German government protested that
the men should be liberated, since they
were held to be in the same category
as shipwrecked sailors, but the CHILEAN
Foreign Office ruled that the Germans
wero being informed for violation OF
neutrality in overstaying tho time
limit given them for repairs.
II is understood that the British gov
eminent has already shown disposi-
ton to mako reparation to Chlll Tor
the incident, although what form, the
PREPARATION will take is not known here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
FEARS TROUBLE
OVER THRASHER
State Department Awaits Full
Report Before Protesting to
GERMANY.
From The Tribune Burssu.l

Washington, April 2.-Pending the
receipt Of more complete data from
Ambassador Page and Consul General
Skinner at London, the State Depart
ment is marking time in the case OF
Leon c. Thrasher. the American who
lost his life in the sinking Of the Brit
ish liner Falaba. The department ofh-
Gals are more apprehensive over the
outcome of this case than anything
that has confronted them since the
outbreak of the war.
No one is willing to express an opin-
ion as to what sort of communica-
ton will be addressed to the German
government. 1t is felt that the gov
eminent must reiterate its position
expressed in the note to Germany OF
February 10, on the announcement OF
the "war zone" decree, but, at the same
time, the department is not unmindful
that Mr.. Thrasher in a measure took
his life in his own hands when he
boarded belligerent vessel which he
knew would have to pass through the
submarine infested area.
II is pointed out that much depends
on the actual conduct Of the master OIL
the Fslaba and TO what extent that
vessel tried to escape from the subma-
rine or resist the orders of its COM
mander. On the fact that an Ameri-
can citizen was drowned in an attack on
a merchant vessel carrying passengers
on the high seas without any effort by
tho German commander to ascertain II
any citizens or subjects Of neutral
powers were on board, 1t is expected,
the American protest will hinge.
The case Of Raymond K. Swoboda,
held in Paris on a charge Of setting
fire TO the French liner La Touraine,
also awaits report from the Ameri-
can Ambassador in Paris. The State
Department has not yet heard from MI
Sharp.
R. K. MacLes, . New York broker
and an associate Of Swoboda, called
at the State Department to-day. and
demanded that the trunks Of Swoboda,
which contain samples Of American
manufactured products. be turned over
to NJ. Morrison, purchasing agent of
the French government, through whom
Swoboda and he were dealing.
Mr.. MacLes assured the State De-
partment that the restraint OF the
samples worked a hardship on scores
Of the most important manufacturing
plants OF the United States and consti-
tuted a serious detriment to the bust
ness OF Americans dealing with the
French government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
BRITAIN TICHTENS
CABLE CENSORSHIP
Will Stop Message II Concern
ing Resident of Enemy
Country.

Washington, April Great Britains
intention Of stopping all messages sent
over cables under British control re-
Iating to trade in contraband or nom
contraband ito which q resident In an
enemy country is one Of the parties"
has been communicated to the United
States government through Ambassa-
dor Page in London.
A memorandum given to Mr.. Page
and cabled by him to the State De-
partment to-day contained the trst
formal announcement of Great Brit
aims new cable censorship policy.
All cable communication between
America and Europe has had to pass
through Great Britain since the cut
ting of the German cable at the begin
ming of the war. II is said that few
messages known to relate TO business
transactions in Germany or Austria
have been passed at any time, but
there has been much doubt as to just
what policy was being followed, and
the State Department has received
many inquiries on the subject.
Under the latest notice, officials here
understand that, in line with the Allies
blockade programme, messages cannot
be sent from the United States to Italy
or any other neutral country If they
refer in any way 70 transaction IN
which resident of Germany, Austria
or Turkey is interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
GERMANS HARD PRESSED
FOR MEN, FRENCH LEARN
British Official Observer Says Allies Offensive IN
Champagne Drew Great Numbers OF roe
from Other Fronts.

weII have made itself felt In the
amount available on all parts OF the
German front. ..forc
b,ve been learned from these opera.
tons. Tho first is that the herman
front can be pierced. There were nio-
ments both in Champagne ana Neuso
Chapelle when the way was open, WIZ
nothing moro formidable than the ~e"S
resistance Of sorely tried troops laI a,.,
the attackers, and Ii does not iot,v"
bscsuss the hole was closed peiors
advantage could be taken OF IL That
this will be the case every TIME .
"Tbe second lesson learned IS that
..rious attack on one point has an Ell
feet on the enemy's plans and hgn,inS
rover at every other point. The BRUSH
attack at Neuve Chapelle ruined tne
eremy's chances Of big success AZ OF.
EIoi. The French attacks at ferLnes
belped the British attack at Neuve Gha-
nelie. and both these assisted the RUS
sians TO withstand the German OMEN
sive In the Eastern theatre.
All French Corps Busy.
Shaking of the several divisions
which have been through the whole OF
the fighting, the observer says
ave must not forget that these reg'-
ments have had to be brought up 10
strength, sometimes almost reorgah.,
led. after each Of their attacks, OF
which they carried out several during
the last thirty days. What We really
ara looking at is the French system
81 reinforcements and the system when
keeps army corps not only up to their
strength, but up to their full standard
Of fghting efficiency. II is ono which
plainly is answering well. .,.
"There is an idea in many circles
chat France has O number OF army
corps r or divisions somewhere in the the
background, ready to De thrown INTO
the lighting when the great day Of VIC
tory Is at hand. This Idea should De
oismissed. The army corps OF France
are all hghting."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
this nation and the offending

bv this nation and the offending
Supreme contempt for the British
navy and its achievements In the war
and a sublime confidence IN tneir
own artifice and luck, are responsible
for the determination of the men ION
tho Fitel to risk the overwhelming ODDS
against them. All.
The officer who had expressed this
remarkable optimism said to-day; "Re-
member this: II we can fool the enemy
for Just two hours he will never get
U.S."
The Eitel Is clean on sides and bot
tom. Her engines have been tuned,
and although she has not been tired
out. her commander thinks she can do
seventeen and a half knots.
Provisions for fifteen days are on
board and the pilot chart Of the harbor
has been carefully studied.
There is a feeling aboard the raider
that she has nothing TO gain by IN
terning. She would be Of no use to
Germany tied up till the wars close in
a United States navy yard. She could
be of some service TO the Admiralty
if she got away, and In the hope OF
making good she is willing to encounter
odds.
Everything that could be done for the
Eitel has been done. officers and crew
alike know il and are eager for the Gay
when her lines are cast off. -.
The sailormen are as playful as KIT
tens and spirit Of extreme commence
and merriment prevails aboard.
Henry Kern, a prosperous merchant
Of Norfolk County and a naturaiized
aboard
Titel today with Collector Hamilton
and Senator Martin, OF Virginia. Mr..
Kern. who was born in Wurtemberg,
showed Commander Thierichens pass
port issued to him by Germany when
he came here sixty-three years ago.
He invited the skipper to his home for
dinner and the invitation was accepted.
"But not now" laughed Thrierich-
ems: when | come back | will accept.
I'm going away from here soon. BE
sure and have no crowd at the dinner -
lust you and me and one other-and
be sure and have noodle soup"
Jacob NJ. Dickinson, ex-Secretary OF
War. accompanied by Colonel Haynes,
visited the shipyards to-day and after
inspecting the battleship Pennsylvania
visited the Prinz Eitel He was re-
ceived by Commander Thierichens.
United States Tugs on Guard.
When the Eitel had finished taking
on supplies that originally were not to
have been delivered until Sunday two
United States tugs stood guard at her
stern. Coast artillerymen patrolled
her pier, and rain and darkness were
propitious for a possible dash to sea.
American submarines were reported
to be keeping watch at the entrance
to the capes tonight. while the battle
ship Alabama was at anchor in Hamp-
ton Roads. At 10 o'clock a launch
from the Alabama steamed into the
James River and to the Eitel's pier.
Reports that two more British war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Germany Threatens
Reprisals on CaptiveS
fBy Cabs 70 The Tribunal

London, April "a British army Of
ficer held prisoner in Germany will be
singled out for "correspondingly
harsher treatment" for each member
of a captured German submarine crew
who receives treatment less favorable
than other war prisoners in Great
Britain, according to q note Of protest
and threat received at the Foreign Of
fee from Berlin through the United
States, and made public here to-day.
The reply of the British government,
also published, makes no suggestion OF
compromise.
The German government. in It's pro-
test asks whether Great Britain in
tends to accord less generous treat
ment to captured German submarine
crews than to other prisoners Of war,
and, IL so, what form this discrimina-
ton will take. The note then adds the
threat Of reprisals.
Prisoners Well Treated
The Foreign Office reply says that
the prisoners from German submarines
have been placed in naval detention
barracks and segregated from other
war prisoners, but are being treated
humanely and permitted to take exer-
else. Furthermore, according to the
Foreign Office statement. German pris-
oners in England are better fed and
clothed than are British prisoners Of
equal rank in Germany, and the Ger
mans are not subjected to forced labor.
As the submarine crews have been en-
gagged in sinking neutral merchant
ships and unarmed British vessels,
they cannot be regarded as honorable
opponents, but are offenders against
the law Of nations and common hu-
mainly"
1t is pointed out that one thousand
officers and men Of the German navy
have been rescued during the war, but
that no men from the British navy
have been rescued by the Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

London, April 1.-The official British
observer with the French army COM
pares In his latest report, issued to-
night. the results achieved by the
French offensive in Champagne with
the object with which the operations
were undertaken. The object. he says,
was to keep u constant pressure on the
German first line defences, In order 10
affect the use by tho Germans OF the
railway from Bazancourt to Chalie-
range and to wear down their reserves
OF men and ammunition:
"As regards the first object says INC
report, "the pressure continued iot
thirty-one days, with the result thae
the enemy has lost the fortified area
which he had been holding and con-
tinually strengthening for five months.
His use of the Challerangc and Bazan-
court line has not been materially AZ
fected, for. although at certain points
IL |, within range Of the French guns
he can without difficulty continue TO
run the trains required for the main
tenance Of the corps on that part OF
the front, and tho Junction at Chaile-
range is secure.
Fifteen Regiments Withdrawn.
"Tbe using up of his reserves has
heen achieved in a very marked man
ner. At the beginning Of the operation
there were some eighteen regiments IN
that part Of the line. At its conclusion ,lsJ
thirty-three have been identified. Fly
teen that had been called up to with
stand the French offensive were Drawn
from many parts Of the German line,
fact which indicates that the enemy mas
no central reserves that he can Cali up
in case of an emergency.
"As regards ammunition, the Ger
man artillery has practissd economy,
which is unusual with them. On many
days they made no effort to keep down
the fire of the French guns. although
this meant heavier losses for their in,
fantry in the trenches. This showed
clearly that their supply Of smmuni-
ton was not ell that they could have
wished, and an extra expenditure may