davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

Mrs. G. NJ. B. Arnold left this after
noon for a visit with relatives in Phlla-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

In police court this morning Roy
Fletcher, q colored driver employed by
Forbes & Bros, was sent to jail FOR
thirty days for stealing three sacks Ct
corn from his employers.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

In the corporation court today final
decree for divorce was granted Howard
Holland from Dora Holland.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

Forty members of the Alexandra
Light Infantry. in command of Capt
w. M. King, will go to Richmond, June
3, to participate in the parade during
the Confederate reunion.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

Practically every Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
council in the district will participate In
the flag raising exercises to be held at
Brodbury Heights on the afternoon of
Nav Il
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-12
TROOPS 20
MILES WITHIN HUNGARY
Invaders Have Reached Valley
of Ung River South of
USzak Pass.

PETROGRAD April 1a.-Russian
troops are now 20 miles within Hun
garian territory and have reached the
valley OF the ing river. south OF Us
zok pass, according to advances re
ceived here from the Carpathian front
today. 1t is asserted at the war Of
fee that this rapid advance Of the in
vading troops viii render the positions
of the Austro- German forces at Us
zok pass untentable.
The general Russian advance into
Hungary through the passes and over
the Carpathian crests viii be made
over a front OF 125 miles. Great
masses OF troops are beng carried TO
this front over the Galician rail
roads.
In an attempt to tighten the pres
sure being exerted by the russians at
Uszok pass, AustrO-German troops
have unsuccessfully opened a new Of
fensive in the Opor valley about
Suyj.
Several divisions nave for days been
making violent attacks about Stryj in
an attempt 10 cut the Russian lines
OF communication.
This effort had been foreseen. how
ever. and the attacking forces have
suffered heavy losses without gaining
any ground
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-12
SCHOOL CENSUS MEN
BEGIN ACTIVE WORK:
GEO. BAKER IN CHARGE

F'irteen school census enumerators
are in the field today counting up the
numbers of persons in South Bend of
school age. The work this year is
under the direction OF George Baker.
Thirty days are given for the men
TO do the work, they began Saturday
and will finish their labors April 30.
The school census is taken 10 fur
nish the auditor Of state a working
basis 10 distribute the annual school
funds proportionately each year Ac-
cording TO Mr.. Baker the per capita
sum this year will be approximately
IS. Explicit Instructions are given
the field workers not To miss any
person between the ages OF SIX and
21 in view Of the fact that each one
means practically s.. Mr.. Baker stat
ed that over 500 were missed last
yea. He hopes 10 eliminate this
deficiency this year by a system OF
cross checking from school records.
Headquarters are maintained in the
old court house.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-12
RUMORS or NAVAL BATTLE
But ADMIRALTY II SILENT

LONDON. April I2-While London
newspapers today featured dispatches
from Scandinavian sources. reporting
that British and German Warships had
fought q battle or the Norwegian
coast in which the latter had been de-
feated. the admiralty preserved silence
during the forenoon
One version Of the battle" said
that a large mum Der OF German war
ships had attempted to make tleir
way into the Atlantic with the irten-
ton OF harrassing British shipping.
but had been driven back.
Naval experts declined to accept the
various reports as true. though their
publication was sancGoucd bE the gov
ernment censor. until au official an
nouncement was made by the admir-
atty pointing ont that 10 naval battle
had occurred its results would have
been made known FIRST too the Eot,rn-
ment.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-12
IRRIGATION co. MEN
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Seven Promoters Connected
with Million Dollar Project
in Colorado Indicted.

CHICAGO. April 12.-Indiotments
charging fraud IL connection with
the Greely-Poudre Irrigation Co. OF
Colorado were made public today by
Federal Judge Lands. after he had
ascertained that the men named in
the $1.00O,0 600 project would be ar
rested or would appear voluntarily
and give bond before tonight
The men indicted We're william
FarSOn. member OF the drm OF Far
son, Sons K Co, bankers and brokers.
Chicago; John F'arsOn. Jr. who is IN
charge OF the FarSon Co.'S New York
Office; Roy A. Thompson. member OF
the Farson firms; Harry b. Parrot.
Chicago. Chas. P Tebe attorney.
Denver. and william IIin and Samuel
II. Shields, capitalists Of Denver. Colo.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-12
500 ARRESTED IN
PRO-WAR RIOTS IN
ITALY, RELEASED
Attitude of the Government in
QueIling Anti-German DEM
OnStratiOnS Indicates Neu-
traIity Will Be Manifested.

ROME. April 12.-Six hundred pris-
oners arrested in riots caused by pro-
war demonstrations in Rome. Brescia,
Leghorn. Naples and other cities. were
released today on the payment OF
small fines or with warnings.
The firm attitude taken by the gov
eminent in repressing the riots shows
that Italy intends to preserve neutral
ity for the present at least.
Forty men forming part of a mob
that attempted to approach the resi-
dence of Prince Won BuelOw, the Ger
man ambassador, were badly injured
when troops charged through the
crowd. This is the most serious clash
that occurred in Rome on Sunday, but
another outbreak in Pilotta square
resulted in II persons being wounded.
While the pro-war demonstrations
were taking place here every street
leading the embassies. consulates and
royal palace was closed by troops,
who were on duty TO check the eX-
pected riotirg.
$4,000 Cheer for War.
The various meetings called by the
interventionist leaders were attended
by 65 900 persons. who cheered the
addresses calling upon Italy TO join
the allies and jeered every mention Of
Austria and Germany. Prof. Renito
MyssOlirO, editor Of the interventiOnist
daily. Populo Italia. was arrested Just
as he began a harangue against the
government The crowd attempted
TO rescue him from the police. but
after seven persons had been knock
ed unconscious the editor was con-
veyed to headquarters. Among those
who attempted 10 rescue MyssOlini
was Signor Marinetti. the futurist
leader. who had come here from
Milan with his followers. Marinetti
was also arrested.
The situation became worse as dark
ness fell. and cavalry and mounted
carbineers charged the crowds many
being trampled or bruised.
In the meantime. the supporters OF
neutrality had organized counter
demonstration in Termini square This
provoked additional disorders. Dur
ing the evening car service was par
TALLY suspended in the center OF the
city.
Dispatches from other cities state
that similar conditions prevailed there
during the day.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-12

ANDERSON OVERRULE ALL MOTIONS
IN BEHALF Of 116 CONSPIRATOR9
Eli H. Redman and Sheriff Dennis Shea Each Draw Five Years
and $1,000 Fine or Aiding in Directing
Terre Haute Election Frauds.

r. Holler, former chief OF police, one
year and one day and 81 fine.
Dan Adams, SalOOnist. Nick BurSOn,
saloonist, and gambler William Doyle
We're let OF with one day and S1O0
fine each.
Judge Anderson announced that
the bonds pending appeal 10 the high
er court would be $4,000 for each
year of sentence and that all costs
would be strictly required He incl
dentally mentioned that the dyna-
miters had failed TO pay the $4,000
Of costs In their case of appeal.
All those receiving Jail and peni-
tertiary sentences were ordered into
the Marion county Jail pending appeal.
The defendants included in the writ
of error filed by attorneys for appeal
TO the circuit court at Dom NJ. Rob
erts Aczel, Crockett, Driscol, Ehren-
hardt, Green, Montgomery. MaSse-
link, O'Mara, Judge Redman and son,
Hilton, Strauss, Talbot, SOvran, Nun
ley and Walsh. Thomas Smith.
The following defendants were
given 90 days in jail and 81 fine and
all the remaining conspirators were
given suspended sentences
Leroy Grisham. Luscoe Baker,
Henry Bennett. Maurice Chase, John
w. Clark, William Crank, Paul Den
mis-. John DALEY. Ed Ellington. Joe
Cannon, Frank Granev. George Har-
ris, Earl darkness, William Headley,
Harry Hickman. William Hughes, Will
liam Leon. William Hughes, Thomas
Kelly. Albert Mast, Arthur Steward
William Moore, Dan Patterson, Harry
Notion, Otto Pritchard. Harry Riddle,
Robert Smith, otto Trappler.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-12
DANIELS AWAITS WORD.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Sec'y of
the Navy Daniels up to this time had
not received the request Of Capt
Thierfelder. of the German raider,
KrOn Prinz wilhelm, for an immed-
late survey of his ship. but the sec
retary expected to hear at any mo-
ment from Admiral Beatty, command
ant of the Norfolk navy yard, that the
German commander had asked for
supplies and time to make repairs.
Admiral Beatty, he said. would then
apopint a board Of survey to determ-
inc what repairs were necessary.
In the case Of the Prinz Eitel Fried
erich. this work required more than
three weeks. The KrOn Prinz Wilhelm
is understood 10 be in much better
condition. Hence she will be obliged
leave Newport News or intern
within short time.
Navy officers practically were un-
animOus in predicting that the Kron
Prinz wilhelm would intern.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-12
SEVEN VESSELS
STEAM To AID Of
GROUNDED LINE R
Five Steamers and Two War
ships Answer IS. o. S."
from Minnesota" Biggest
Liner in Pacific, Ashore.

TOXIC, April 12.-Five steamers
and two Japanese Warships rushed TO
the assistance of the American liner
Minnesota today IN response TO ''S. Sd.
s." wireless calls stating that the
liner was ashore in the Inland sea,
the long strait separating the Island
of Nippon from the Islands of kiu-
shiu and ShikOku.
The Minnesota. the largest liner on
the Pacific ocean is reported 20 have
about 100 persons aboard. She was
bound from Manila TO Seattle when
she went ashore.
A wireless dispatch picked up at
ShimOnOseki this afternoon stated
that all the passengers and mails OF
the Minnesota had been transferred 10
another steamer and were being taken
to ShimonOseki.
The captain and crew of the Mime
sofa remained aboard their vessel, be
lieving that it could be relocated,
though badly damaged.
A severe storm has recently been
sweeping Japan and it is believed that
this was responsible for the predica-
ment Of the Minnesota, though a
wireless dispatch sent from the ship
early today said that the weather was
calm at that time
Breaks Cargo Record
The Minnesota is commanded by
Capt Garlick. one OF the most capa-
BILE navigators Of the Pacific ocean. She
is a vessel Of 1924 tons and is owned
by the Great Northern Steamship Co.
on a recent trip from Seattle 10 the
Orient. the Minnesota broke all rec
ords for cargo-carrying ships, taking
16,31S tons of cotton. tlOur and gem
eral merchandise.
The liner was built in 1904 at New
London, Conn. Because OF her great
size. the Russian government made an
, attempt 70 purchase her for a trans
port in 1914 but the negotiations fell
through.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-12
GEORGE CUTTER LAID
TO REST IN RIVERVlEW
DR. Charles HOrsWcll Delivers sermon
at Services Held from F1r~t
Presbyterian Church.

Impressive funeral services we're
held from the First Presny nyterian
church at o'clock Monday after
noon for George cutter. who died
last Wednesday at Los Angeles. Calf.
Dr. Charles Horswell OF kennilwOrth.
III. preached the sermon and was as
sisted by Dr. q. A. !Lpplncott fhe
Cutter Co. or which AIR. Cutter was
the founder. closed at noon. All em-
pIOves attended the funeral The hodN
was placed I'm "a receiving vault i'm
RiveryteW cemeterE.
PaIlbearers were E r. Austl0.
GeOrge Baker Geur-e Harrison.
Henry Hadaway. Charles o.. Herr and
". W. snyder.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-12
TEN YEARS IN JAIL BETTER THAN
YEAR WITH HUSBAND, SAYS WIFE
Mrs. Andrew BOSzOr in Cell Awaiting Outcome Of Wound
She inflicted on Spouse; Says it May Be Better if
He DieS-MShaWaka Woman COnteSSeS

sobbed to the officers. He is the only
man on earth that L love. 1 would
suffer the rest of my life If he could
only live"
She carried TO the Jail with her the
10 months old baby, while her first
child by marriage remained at home.
During the time she was gone TO the
dance hall to persuade her husband
To come home this child cared for the
baby She told the police that she
could spend only a few minutes away
in trying TO bring back Boszori.
Louis BOszoTi is a brother of the
man who was shot. Friends of Mrs.
BOSZOri declare that Louis was respOn-
sible largely for Andrews leaving
home. They say that ne often urges
the husband TO 90 from the house
and spend the evenings in other com
pany.
Brother il Held.
He was arrested for attempting TO
take the revolver with which Mrs.
Boszori shot her husband, away from
Officer CZenkusch. After the police
man had picked up the gun the man
attacked him, il is said, and attempt
ed TO wrest the weapon from him. He
created a scene by his actions in at
tempting 10 be permitted 10 accom-
pany his brother 10 the hospital.
1nt POAANG dNNNNEu ~ iiAS lCHuNSA
and allowed him TO accompany them
10 the hospital. After they arrived
there young Boszor slipped away. Of
ficer Parker was sent after him and
after spending three hours in search
finally located the young man at
residence on Ford ST. Several places
were searched before Bojori was
found.
There were many witnesses to the
shooting, as a number of BOszori's 5
friends were walking with him at the
time. It is said that some of these
saw Mrs. Bojori approaching and
scented trouble.
Are Not To Blame"
I'VE are not to blame for this
they are alleged 10 have told Boszori
when they saw his wife.
II is reported 70 the police that
BojOri attacked his wife with a chair
when she came to Washington hall
after him. Others interfered and the
woman was not hurt, but Bojori would
not go home. Neighbors told the po-
lice that the man has been treating
his wife cruelty and that during the
past week he attempted to cut her
with a knife. She is said TO have
taken the knife from him although
! she suffered several slight wounds on
the hands during the encounter.
The police say that BosZOri was not
| intoxicated when shot
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-12
TIE WEATHER.

Partly cloudv and
colder tonight. probably frost
Tuesday fair with rising tenn
perature in north portion.
with freezing temperature
Tuesday fair and warmer
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-12
Last Vessel to Be Wrecked Is
Largest Merchant Boat Vic
tim of German Submarines
Since War Began.
BRITISH CRUISERS TAKE
TWO AMERICAN SHIPS
Steamers Joseph w. Fordney
and Navajo Captured in
Blockade of German Coast
One Bound for Swedish Port.

LONDON. April 1.-THE British
liner Wayfarer, a vessel Of 1888 tons.
IS the latest victim OF Germany's sub
marine warfare, and the largest mer-
chant vessel that has been torpedoed
since the war began.
While the first announcement OF
the attack on the Wayfarer stated
that she had heen sunk. later adviceS
cast some doubt ON this 4 message
received from Liverpool shortly after
= p. IN. stated that the vessel was i'm
a sinking condition. but was bein-
towed toward Queenstown.
The Wayfarer was torpedoed OFF the
Scilly islands whore several other
ships have been destroyed
Announcement of the Wayfarer's
disaster was made today shortly
after news had been received OF the
destruction Of the small steamer
Guernsey. while il was trying 10 es-
cape from submarine IN the English
channel
The GUERNSEY. bringing cargo
from the Channel islands. was wreck
ed Friday night while 81 was attempt
ing 10 run away from submarine bee
heVed 10 be the G-&1. IT. crashed fun
speed upon rocks almost in the
shadow Of a lighthouse that had been
darkened because of the war.
Seven members OF the Guernsey
crew, including Capt Woods were
drowned The ship which was of
534 tons, and hailed from Southamp-
ton. went 20 pieces SO quickly that it
was possible TO launch only one boat
The WayfTer. built in 1903 al Bel
fast, hailed Prom Liverpool and was
known as a Harrison liner" being
owned by the Charente Steamship Co
ltd. managed by r. Il J. Harrison.
She was a steel twin screw. four
maSted steamer under command ~
Capt J. Gaudie The steamer was
500 feet long and had breadth of
5s.3 feet
LONDON. April H. EneIand's
blockade Of Germany uetted two
American vessels today The steam
ers Joseph W. Foriney and NaVain
were captured bv British cruisers and
taken into Kirkwan. Scotland.
The Fordney was bound from Sew
York TO MalmO Sweden and the
Navajo from Galveston 90 Bremen.
The Fordnev steamer OF 2.40R
tons. commanded bv Capt. smith.
sailed from New York on March 20.
While her cargo WAS consigned TO "a
Swedish port. English officials believe
that it's ultimate destination was Ger
many. The steamer Is owned bN the
Merida Steamship Co. and its port
Of registry is Cleveland.
The Navajo sailed from Galveston
March 9. She is Of III tons and
commanded by Capt Jacobsen.
She is owned by The Western Steam
Navigation Co. and her port of regis
try is san Francisco
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-12
Captain of Kron Prinz Wilhelm
States He Can Get Out Un-
seen as Easy as He Came
Into Newport News.
OFFICIALS Believe
RAIDER WILL INTERNE
Authorities Request Immediate
Reply from Commander Rel
ative to His Stay in Amer
lean WaterS-CTeW Is Ill.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. April i.
I've arrived here without being
seen by the enemy and we can get out
in the same way"
This statement was made today by
Capt. Paul Thierfelder, commander of
the last OF the German raiders. Kron
Prinz Wilhelm. which safely dashed
by the Gordon of enemy cruisers off
the cape yesterday.
Sixty-one prisoners ON the raider
taken when she sank the British ships
lamar and Coleby, were put ashore.
This action was taken on request OF
British Vice-Consul Kenworthy-
Preparations also were made 10
take on board $50 tons of coal and
provisions for three days. The Ger
mans had asked for 300 tons Of coal
to be used pending the making OF
repairs. Fifty tons Of water also was
put aboard.
While the officers and men OF the
Kron Prinz wilhelm, as did those of
the Eitel, insist that they Will put to
sea again, there is little doubt here
that she VIII follow the course final
ly adopted by her sister raider-in-
tern.
Sank II Merchant Ships.
Since she left New York, Aug. 8,
on her mission OF destroying mer-
chant ships OF the enemy. the Kron
PrinZ Wilhelm sank IA merchant
men valued at S7,000,0O0.
The United States authorities re-
quested Capt. Thierfelder to give i'm
mediate reply to the query as TO the
duration of his stay in American wa
ters. The German commander then
notified the customs officials that IL
might be necessary for him to invalid
some of the mem bers of his crew be-
cause they are suffering from beriberi.
The sinking of the Norwegian bark
Soma Stha by the Kron PrinZ Wilhelm
is regarded here as q parallel case to
the sinking of the American ship
William p. Frye by the Prinz Icltel
FREDERICK. Officers Of the Kron Pinz
wilhelm declare they were justified in
sinking the Samantha because she
carried wheat contra band.
Yet the question Of the regularity
of the Kron PrinZ Wilhelm'S clearance
papers, when she sailed from New
York on Aug. 80 has not been called
into question, but it may be. Com
mander Thierfelder cleared his ship
for Bremen, but the ship war warned
by wireless to discontinue her voyage,
while at sea and she was then fitted
out as q commerce raider.
The naval tug Paustehwen which
guarded the Prinz Eitel Friedrich
has taken up her position near the
Kron Prinz Wilhelm, and vii, keep
watch and ward over that ship
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29
MEMORIAL FOR PROF. VIEDAHN.

A nror f,,, tho reisin,, of monev to
creo,o . fund tor.tbe nnrn,se of nlaring
=, tha Lv,s, vrs,5 sctooI ~ q r,erro,aaj
,a.--f5.,,,f l,,.l,a -, ss,orted last week
,v oradp.ras If the school and nupils
wbo attended the ,ime that Mr. vie.
hahn wos nrincipal If this school
Miss Emilia Richter was made chair.
man of the committee in charge of the
matter and she has reopested tina. al,
donations IN the fund be handed TO the
Fast Wisconsin Trustee Co. 4 letter
If which the followipg is a coov. has
boe, iss1ed Inv tho Trustee Co to the
oraduatos of the school: A number
Of yfabb., scholars or ,.oraduates -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29
MOTOR TRUCK ON SOUTH SIDE

The new motor truck recently pur-
chased 10y the City Tor the use Of the
fire department has been placed In per-
mancnt quarters at The Franklin street
station and the horses which were in
use by the department NJ thai station
we're sold on SATURDAY OF last week.
The horse drawn truck kept 1T the
Frankli street station has been con-
verted into a supply wagon and will, in
case Of necessity, be drawn by the mo-
tor truck 70 which 1t can be attached.
The chemical wagon that was in use on
the south side has been taken to the
north side station and both OF the Hre
engines are being fitted up with draw
bars so they may be hauled by the mo-
tor truck in case OF necessity. IL issI-
pected that II the new auto truck proves
to be success the entire department
will be motorized within the no1t few
wears,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29

top one 80 inches from ground. Posts
l6 feet apart.
D. Combination wire and piekets.
Three wires No. =, Picket feet long
and . inches apart. Posts Is feet apart
The bottom of pickets and OF wire
fences shall not be more than inches
from the grognd
Il, Boards, 80 inches high. Open
spaces to height of 30 inches to be t
inches. Posts feet apart,
I. Two boards and three barbed
wires above. open spaces TO first wire
to be inches. Posts s feet apart.
s, Rails, boards or stone walls, and
brooks, rivers, ponds, creeks, bitches,
or hedges, which, in the Judgment of
the fence viewer, are the equivalent Of
those above mentioned. From The
East Wisconsin Trustee. Manitowoc,
Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29
DIEO

Mrs. VIM. Morgan, wife the chair
man of the town of Cato, led at her
home in that town on Monoay OF this
week. Mrs. Morgan, who before her
marriage was Miss Annie Krainik, was
born in the town of Kossuth in this
county on Nov. 2S. 1861. While yet a
child she removed with her parents
from the farm in Kossuth to this city
where she resided for several years,
later making her home with her moth
er and stepfather, Wen2el Fingoust, at
Clarks Mills. She was married at
Clarks Mills Dec. 27, 1886 to William
Morgan. Her hus band and two sons,
Elton and Harold, both of whom have
resided with their parents, survive her;
also half brother, Fred Fing0ust of
Manitowoc. The deceased was devo-
ted wife and mother, kind neighbor
and a true friend. Interment took
place at Clarks Mills Wednesday after
noon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29
LOCAL MAN H0N0RED

The Executive Committee of The
National Historical Society,INew York
City, has elected George Schuette Of
this city as founder.
The National Historical Society IS
organized to coordinate and supplement-
the now widely separated activities of
All existing local aud, state historical
bodies and patriotic societies.
The society was incorporated under
the laws Of the District of Columbia at
Washington, j. G. April 20, 1915,
"for the purpose Of promoting histori-
cal knowledge and study, patriotism
and the peace of righteousness among
nations
The Fouudership body of the Nat
onal Historical Society consists Of
| Original Founders, contributing
five doHars each to the Founders
Fund, and thus enrolling as pioneer
builders OF OF q great National Insti-
tuition to energize the patriotism of
America, preserve her records, study
her achievements, and hold aloft the
torch OF her ideals;
> Original Lite-Member Founders,
contributing one hundred dollars each
to the Founders Fund, from whom
will be elected the Grand Council Of
the Vice-P Presidents five or more rep
resenting each stat and each foreign
country, partieularl. all the American
Republics,
The Founders form the Phalanx of
Honor AROUND whom The National
Society is working to coordinate the
patriotic forces OF All-America.