davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08
Lake Shore and
Vanderbilt Sued
For Million S
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHl

CLEVELAND. Jan. "A suit for
s1.S69.0G0 was filed by Clarence Ven
ner of Boston, on behalf of the Cen
eral Investment Company of Maine
of which he is president and Joseph
Jackson a stakeholder of the Lake
Shore Railway, against the Lake
Shore and William X Vanderbilt.
The petition repeats charges of
violation of the antitrust laws made
by Nenner in opposition to the mer-
ger of the Lake Shore and the New
York Central and further asserts
that Vanderbilt had himself elected
director of the Lake Shore and used
his influence to bring about the
merger
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08
WILSON AT INDIANAPOLIS
President to Deliver Jackson Day
Address Today

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The presi-
dent left tonight for indianapolis where
he will speak tomorrow at the Jackson
Day celebration under the auspices of
the Indiana democratic club. For the
first time since he became president,
the speech will be entirely of a politi-
cal nature.
The president will start back to
Washington early tomorrow evening
Accompanying him in his private car
are Secretary TumuIty. DR.. Cary Gray
son and several members of the White
House staff.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08
British German
Football Game
On Xmas Day

BERLIN, Jan 1.-German army
authorities nave issued a general or
der prohibiting the future troops in
the field from fraternizing with
forces of the enemy as they did at
several points in the western theater
at Christmas To such an extent
was the fraternizing carried out that
at one place where the Germans and
British played football on Christmas
day they agreed TO suspend hostilties
for two days more
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08
EIGHTY Pr fIiS CENT LAW VOID
|FIELDING,S ARTISTS
ARRIVE THIS MORNING
Committee Makes Prepara-
tionS TO Welcome Mo
ton Picture Troupe -
Breakfast at the Arizona
Club at Nine

Il Phoenix oVersleeps this morning.
it Will Wake to find itself on the motion
picture map. For unless the trains are
his corps OF Lubin artists. Will arrive
from. the east on the morning South
ern Pacific
tnde. the management Of com
mittee. composed Of Wei known busi .
ness men. u rousinS welcome has been
engineered for the motion picture
troupe. With band and with auto
mobiles ana with a number of good
hearty right hands, She committee Will
welcome the actors. actresses and ac-
t"rette at the station this morning. a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI

CHICAGO, Jan. Wheat flying
higher and higher on war wings anu
finally reaching SlSS3s for May op-
here in the public advocacy Of the
formation of stale bread clubs" By
pledsing themselves to buy bread Il
day onl. and not insist on it hot
from the oven, members expected to
forestall the raise in the price Of
bread from five to six cents by bak-
ers because of the increase of the
price of flour. over two million
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08
MONEY FOR CANAL OPENING


WASHINGTON. Jan. Tile presi-
dent has asked congressional party
leaders for an appropriation of a
quarter of a million for expenses for
the celebration of the opening of the
Panama canal in March. The plan
contemplates the entertainment of
foreign representatives at Washing
ton. a naval review and the passage
of the fleet through the canal despite
Col. Goethals' fear that slides along
the canal may clog the channel for
battleshipS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08
Villa Troops Routed.

LAREDO. Jan In battle near
Victoria. capital of the state of Ia
maulipas, the villa forces We're put
to flight, leaving many dead and
wounded on the field, according TO
constitutionalist advises from Neuvo
Laredo. No details as to the cas-
ualties were given. Some prisoners.
horses and ammunition are said to
have been captured by the Carranza
forces.
The villa forces, according to the
Continued on Page SIX
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. While Of
ficials of the state department and
some Of the foreign embassies We're
keenly interested in the news that the
federal court in California declared
unconstitutional the Arizona alien
employment law, they Indicated no
comment would be Forthcoming pend
ing the receipt of the text Of the
courts opinion.
The Italian embassy some time aga
filed vigorous protest against the
Arizona statute and the British en-
Il ,nnt inned ON Pnn SiXl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08
German Commerce Raiders
Nearly Swept From the Seas

loss of over five hundred. was twice
torpedoed by submarine.
The dispatch of Sir christopher
Craddock's fleet to the Pacific was
characterized by the earl of Sci
bourne rs a blunder
He said it was wholly inadequate
for the task assigned-to destroy
the German ships there. In telling
of the sinking of the Formidable the
marquis of Crewe said the captain
of the battleship sent signals to other
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08
CONTROL COLORADO FLOODS

IAssOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHI
WASHINGTON. Jan, 7.-Secretary
Lane asked congress to appropriate
two hundred and fifty thousand as
part of fund to protect the I'm
perial valley in California against the
overflow of the Colorado river this
Vp9r
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS DfsPArcuI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPArcHI
FL. PASO, Jan. General Villa
plans to force all Carranza soldiers
out Of sonora by an Overwhelming
attack In this manner he believes
he can best eliminate further danger
to the United States territory from
stray bullets. according to teie-
gram to General Scott from the Mex
lean leader.
An n1tncI. is Ia he rnadn hN eiahi
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08
COMMISSION ADVOCATES A
LAND EFFICIENCY POLICY

mate enterprises for the development
of its own property and the big
brother of every settler and home
maker who proposes by the invest
ment Of his capital. brain and brawn.
to assist TO making green the desert
places
(Continued on Page SeNcnl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08
Nationally known Film
Actors and Actresses
Coming on Special Car
to Make >iX-liecIcr. In
the Hour Of Disaster"

FL PASO. Ten, Jan. THE Lubiu
company passed through here this
afternoon on their way to Phoenix,
whore they win continue the six-reel
film. In the Hour of Disaster
The company Travelled in the rri-
vate car Wo"dlawn," attached 10
the Golden State Limited, and in
cluded the following Romaine Field
ing, directing manager. author and
leading man. Miss Winnie Burns,
leading woman Miss Elsie Burns, in
senue leads: Jack Lawson, Roger La
Verne. The chief character man: Ed
na DelieneauN who plays heavies;
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08
French Repulse Attacks

attacks made We're in the region of
Lassigny in Argonne, at La Haute
Chevauche in the region of Verdun
and also on the ridge that dominates
Steinbach. says the night official
statement All these attacks We're re-
pulsed. = 4
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08

Turks Occupy Persian City
BERLIN. Jan. l.-"Ottoman troops
-
Continued ON Page SKI
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08

Confined on Page six)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08

fContinued on Page SIX
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08

Continued on Page SIX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
ALLEGED GERMAN Spy
IS DEAD At DENVER

DENVER. Aug. 9.-Richard Miller
or Richard Won Milar, as he styled
himself died today of injuries received
last week when he jumped from
moving passenger train on which he
was being brought from salt Lake City
to Denver by officers on fraud charges
When Miller came TO Denver he had
many letters. either forged or genuine,
introducing him 10 society leaders.
He is believed to have been a clever
crook. Among the letters found on
him were two from Mrs. Marie Guy,
daughter OF Nine. Schumann-Heink.
Federal authorities believe Miller
may have been a secret service agent
OF Germany with an accomplice in
Mrs. Guy. aad just how much Mrs.
Guy may have known OF his affairs
is now the subject Of investigation.
The letters purpOrting 10 have been
from Mrs. Guy We're addressed 10 My
Dear Sweet Little Dick" and My Dear
Dickie Bird, etc, and ran along ia a
sort Of affecuOnate friend style Both
Mrs. Guy and her mother have made
denial OF any knowledge OF the mans
affairs, although they admit that they
know him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
TRAFFIC LAWS ARE
To BE EMF FORCED
Four ViOlatOrS Are Up in City
Court and Three Assessed
by Judge.

Violations of the South Bend traf-
fc ordinance and the state laws will
be dealt with mercilessly by the To-
cal police department and the city
court. according TO a statement made
by City Judge Warner in city court
Monday morning. Four men were
arraigned at that time. three of them
for different violations of municipal
and state traffic laws.
Charles r. Stephenson. superin-
tendent of the Mishawaka Veneer
works, was the first to be arraigned.
1t was alleged by Motorcycle Patrol
man WesOlek that he travelled at 80
miles an hour past Springbrook park.
He had been arrested once before in
this city and several times in Mish-
awaka, according To officers at the
police station. He pleaded not guilty,
but was fined s and costs by War
ner. The usual fine is 81 and costs
Charles +. Scott, of +. ColfaX av.,
driver of a jitney bus, was also fined
So and costs for failure to stop with
in 20 feet Of a street car which was
unloading passengers. He was ar
rested by WesOlek at the Grand Trunk
tracks on LInCOln way l., Wuen ne
attempted to go around a street car
which had stopped for the crossing.
Wesolek held that his act was dan
gerous and hazardous to the lives
of persons who were leaving the car.
Walter c. Melton. 2203 Smith St,
was arrested sunday afternoon on y.
Olive St by WesOlek for riding his
motorcycle on the sidewalk. He viii
be tried Wednesday.
Charles Jossick of Mishawaka plead
ed guilty to exceeding the speed limit
on Lincoln way +. while riding mo-
torcycle He was fined $11.
Wesolek has been ordered by Po-
lice Chief Kerr and the board of pub
lie safety to arrest every violator of
traffic regulations. The city is max
ing a determined warfare upon viO-
lators. and is at the same time at
tempting 10 build up a standard sys-
tenn of regulation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09

Unanimous in its approval and
praise OF the photoplay "Hypocrites,
was Mayor Keuer's censor committee,
which witnessed a special presentation
of the fOur-reel film given for the
mayor. the censor committee, mem
bers of local clubs and organizations,
ministers and newspaper men, at the
Lasalle Monday morning. Only three
members OF the censor committee
were present. Chairman L. G.. Man,
ming a. J. Tylavsky and Mrs. L. :.
Fickenscher being present. The other
mem bers v~re out OF the city.
The play. which has been much
talked OF all over the country because
OF the startling innovations created.
was declared by the committee 10 be
without so much as a suggestion Of
anything indecent or immodest. on
the other hand il was pronounced TO
be a sermon with a powerful punch
behind 10. As a result the film was
left unexpurgated.
Many other prominent South Rend
club women were present at the pro-
duction. OF the 40 ministers invited
to attend. only two We're present Nrs
r. l.. Sims. Mrs. G. NJ. Haeske Mrs
Richard Elbel. Mrs. Horace Green and
Mrs Alma y. Ware OF the Kindergar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
MAIN ARMY SAFE
SAYS PETROGRiD
Russians After Holding Enemy
at Bay for 10 Days Are
Retreating.

PETROGRAD. Aug. 9.-After hold
ing Field Marshal Won Mackenzen at
bay for 10 days until the troops retir-
ing from Warsaw could reach their
prepared defenses, the Russians are
now retreating from the Vieprz river.
For marv days the fate of the en-
tire Russian army depended upon the
troops along the Vieprz. Though they
suffered heavy losses under the terrific
artillery fire directed against their pO-
siuons. they held ground until ordered
10 retire.
BY drawing back his forces along
the Nieprz Grand Duke Nicholas
maintains an unbrCken front Though
tie Germans and Austrians have made
thrust after thrust i'm am attempt 10
pierce this front at no point have they
succeeded. il is asserted at the war Of
fee.
In this region the effect Of the re-
Inducements sent to- the Russians is
already making itself felt These fresh
troops some Of whom were sent 90 the
front with only one months training.
have hurled themselves fercely upon
the Germans. who are trying TO flank
the Russian line and rolled the enemy
back toward Mltau
While severe fighting continues in
the sector between the Bug and Narevv
rivers. it is apparent that this is only
due To the Russians determination 10
prevent rapid pursuit by the Germans.
The rear guards now engaged in uds
conflict viii finally take up positions
with the main armies east OF the Bug.
BObr and Nlemen rivers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
GENERAL OFFENSIVE
STARTED BY GERMANS

PARIS, Aug. "a general often
sive all along the line on the western
battle front has been commenced by
the Germans, it is announced in an
official cOmn1uniqUe issued by the
French war office today.
The lighting is particularly violent
north Of Souchez. IN Artois. where
the French positions were bonn barded
with extreme violence Attempts OF
the Germans 10 leave their trenches
TO deliver an infantry attack with the
bayonet were repulsed, the war office
says.
Strong artillery and infantry at
tacks are being launched by the Ger
mans against the Belgian. British and
French positions.
The general offensive in the west
has developed from two local move
ments directed against the Belgian
positions on the User and the French
positions west of Nerdun in the Ar
gonne forest
Terrific artillery fire is being di-
rected against the allies trenches an
along the line Redoubts. block
houses. observation posts. wire en-
tanglements. and in fact every ob-
struction that might give shelter is
being shelled by the German guns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
CARRANZA IS BIC
MEXICO PROBLEM
First Chief to Be Informed by
United States That He
Must Play Fair.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Carranza
must play fair with the United
States. or his military commanders
and not himself will be factors in all
further negotiations to restore peace
IN Mexico. That was said TO-DAY 10
Doe unalterable position of the United
States.
The action of the first chief in ex-
pelling from Mexico the Guatemalan
minister, Or. Juan J. Ortega. at a
time when the Guatemalan minister
10 Washington was endeavoring TO
help arrange a general plan for Mex
lean peace is accepted here as a di-
rect defiance OF the latin American
diplomats
Its erect is certain To be reelected
IN the next conference 20 be held in
New York. Carranza has already been
warned that this action may cause
trouble.
Secy of state Lansing is rnder-
stood 20 have told Sec'y AicAGd
IN New York yesterday that CarranZa
was playing with the United States.
In this connection II is understood
that Lansing Is angered over the ef-
fort ON the part of the Carranzistas
10 make nc appear that a real ofer
Go confer with his enemies was con-
tanned in the brief filed at the state
department 10y the CarvaGzista paid
attorney, Charles A. Douglas. last Fri
day night
Lansing not only did not read the
brief. OF authorize copies being sent
10 the latin Americans. but he Is un-
derstoOd 90 have characterized the
summary prepared for him as an evil
dent attempt TO becloud the real Is
sue
Sec'y Lansing announced that the
conferences with the latin Americans
VIII be resumed in New York at the
Hotel Biltmore at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. Meanwhile SenOr
CordoSa. the Brazilian minister AT
Mexico City. who has been handling
the affairs Of the United states in the
absence Of an American ambassador.
VIII be rushed 20 New York IL was
expected today that he would De
.ushed fr0m Vera cruz 90 Key West
~ an American warship and then
come direct 20 New York. where ne
Kln participate II the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
"Hypocrites" Gets Approval
Of Local Censorship Board

ten Training school Witnessed the firt
performance. II. G.. Spaulding. sec
retary OF the Chamber of Commerce,
was also in attendance.
Mrs. Haeske, prominent as a men,
Der of the board of trustees Of the
Federation for Social Service, in dis
cussing the merits Of the film said that
pictures such as these make a more
lasting impression than a sermon. 1T
IS a sermon in itself, she said.
The photOplay is highly allegorical
and symbOlical of the evils OF
hypocrisy. 1t will be seen at the La
sale for three days. The play pre-
sents Naked Truth a role inter
preted by a nude woman. Naked
Truth however. never comes into ac-
tual view, there being but a shadowy
representation. Naked Truth" holds
t.ss 10 the politician, the society WON,
and the church congregation, and those
in the humber strata the evils attend
ant upon every hand. IL is an expose
powerful in its appeal and lasting in
impression OF he sinisterness Of a life
which breaches one thing and actual
liz lives another. Instead OF criticism
being heaped upon the portrayal of
naked Truth" the local committee
commended the picture highly as has
been done in other cities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
British Submarine Which Pene-
trated the OardaneIIeS Sends
Kheyr-Ed-BartaroSSa
to the Bottom.
WAS PURCHASED FROM
GERMAN GOVERN MENT
flajOrity of Crew Rescued,
Says ConstantinopIe-Ship
Carried Six Eleven
Inch Guns.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 9.-The
Turkish battleship Kheyr- -Ed-Bar ba-
rOssa has been sunk by a submarine,
II was officially announced today.
The warship was sunk in the Sea of
MarmOra by a British submarine,
which had penetrated the Dardanel-
les. a majority of the crew was res
cued. The Kheyr- Ed -BarbarosSa was
formerly the German ship Kurfurst
Friedrich Wilhelm.
The warship was built in Stettin,
Germany, being completed in 1891.
She was bought by the Turkish gov
ernment in 1910 at the same time that
the Torgut Refs was also purchased
from Germany.
The Kheyr-Ed-Ba was a
vessel of $500 tons. Her armaments
consisted OF four 11-inch guns in tur-
rets fore and aft; two 11-inch guns
in turrets amidships; eight 4.1-inch
guns. eight 3-inch guns; twelve one
Founders and Is inch torpedo tubes.
She carried a crew of 579 men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
EXPLOSIVE MAKERS TO
GET PAY INCREASES
Wages TO BE Advanced
100 Per Cent if the War
Continues.

GARY. Ind. Aug. 9.-What may
amount to a one hundred per cent. in
crease in wages was announced today
to employees of the Aetna Chemical Co
and the Aetna Explosives Co, Of New
York. operating plants at Aetna, Ind,
Thebes. Ills, and shpeming, Mich.
Beginning Aug. 1st, wages were in
creased ten per cent. Providing the
war continues. employees Will receive
a further monthly advance or bonus
of ten per cent. for five months. If
the eNperimenet is successful and the
war persists the advance will continue
until June 1st 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
"DREAD OF MIND" WAS
TREATED BY PHYSICIAN
Terre Haute Doctor Files Suit to
Collect $4,000 from
Estate.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aus. .
The strange circumstance, involving
treatment for an ailment described as
dread of mind" by the use of Sc
cret remedy called tissue cell food"
and lifetime protection against the
fear of bodily HARM were made
public here today by DR.. II. A. Meis-
sci. of this city, following the fling of
"a suit for payment of a note and in
terest amounting to $4,000 against
the estate of the late j. n. Falls, Of
New Castle, Pa
Dr. Meissel explained that the note
was drawn up by him and signed by
Falls in June, 1904, and stipulated
that it was payable for treatment
and summons TO prevent dread of
bodily harm during life" The admin
istrator of the Falls estate refused to
allow the claim, hence the suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
ALPINE TROOPS DRAG
GUNS UP MOUNTAIN
Fire from Crags OF TyrOIean Alps
Drive Austrians from
Positions.

ROME, Aug. 9.-Artillery fire di-
rected from Italian guns that had
been dragged 10000 feet UP the pre-
cipitOus crags Of the Tyrolean Alps
have driven the AUstrians from their
positions around the pass of MontOz-
20. This is announced in official dis
patches received today from main
headquarters at Bologna.
Italian Alpine troops. advancing
from Tonale pass. captured the pass
of MOntozzo. Driving the Austrians
from the peaks Of the neighbOrinS
heights, the Italians with laborious
efforts, dragged their guns to the
SUBMITS and opened fire upon the
trenches, which the Austrians still re-
tanned in that region The principal
defensive works in that sector were
at Malga PalU.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
BIG ELECTRIC SIGN
IS BEING CONSTRUCTED
Indiana s. Michigan Electric Com
pany to- Have Largest
i'm SestiOn.

The construction OF what will be
the largest flash electric sign IN the
city was started at the +. ColfaX av.
power plant Of the Indiana * Mlchl-
gan Electric co. Monday morning.
The sign will be 100 feet long and 80
feet high at its highest point, and will
be visible from w. Colfax av. for a
distance Of eight blocks. The Elkhart
Engineering ana construction CO. Is
in charge Of the work.
The sign viii bear the slogan DO IL
electrically" the letters of which will
he flashed on and off. At either end
of the sign there will be huge
torches "a feet high, the flames of
which will be formed by multi-color-
ed fncandescent lights, flashed in
such a manner as TO give the impress
sion of flames. The sign will be one
of the largest of its kind in northern
Indiana and will be completed within
o days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
COUNCIL TO CONSIDER
APPROPRIATION BUDGET
Hagerty Expected TO Continue War
Against Miscellaneous Fund
for Board.

Councilman Jere Hagerty is eX-
pected TO continue his battle against
a large police miscellaneous fund ap-
preparation to the board of public
safety tonight when the city council
Will discuss the budget of appropria-
tions for the various departments of
the city government. The budget was
approved by the ways and means
committee several days ago. with the
exception of a proposed increase in
the salary of POlicewoman Minnie
Evans, and was referred TO the cOun-
ell
other matters referred TO the cOun-
ell from the committee meeting will
be taken up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
WHERE THE DISKS ARE
Suggestion l. Made for Money Seek
crs at Park.

For those who would like 10 find
the hidden disks At SpriugbrOok park
this suggestion is made by one who
knows where the disks are to be
found. The wise one viii confine his
efforts 20 the plot OF ground lying
north and west of the dancing pa
vihon. As one follows the walk from
the pavilion through this plot IL would
be well 10 dig on the right hand side
OF the walk and within 25 feet OF the
first group of trees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
ASKS FOR RECEIVER
Partner i'm Saloon Business Says He
Was Forced out.

A receiver for the saloon at 425 w.
South St, has been asked by Dusan
DancilOvic i'm a suit brought against
Fred c. Madick in the superior court
Monday morning The plaintiff says
that he has petiuOned for a dissolu-
ton of the partnership which has eX-
listed between him and the defendant
in the saloon The defendant, he says,
operated the saloon from July to
Aug. 3 when he fOrcibly took eXclu-
sive possession and has since refused
to permit the plaintiff TO enter the
place The plaintiff says re fears Ma
dick will sell the property.