davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03

and weak men. as the allied reports
would have Us believe. is, in respect
TO the mems physique and equipment.
beyond criticism. The Americans soon
learned that the German soldier is
not beast but a rather simple and
human being. Many times / have
wished II possible 10 photograph the
'barbarians' / have yet To- meet any
one who actually saw an atrocity com
mitted. Because of the hysteria nat
uraNy resulting from an invasion IL
seems possible that the tales Of
atrocities have been greatly exagger-
ated- While the English speak II
LOuVain as ceasing to exist as a matt r
of fact the Hotel De Vile has not eve p
been scratched, and the major part Of
the town Is quite undamaged
4 don't seek 10 defend German
diplomacy or German militarism. but
] do maintain that the German cause
and the individual Germans have
many good characteristics which the
English and perhaps the Americans
are eager TO ignore"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03

Sen. Joseph Hirsch, Sen. G.. r. Sum-
mers, and Rep. Chester A. McCor-
mick.
During the banquet at the oliver
music was furnished by an orchestra
Atty. Barry Scanlon delighted the au-
dience with a number Of popular Irish
songs including "Tipperary." All
joined i'm on the chorus Of this and al
so on HAS Anybody Here Seen Kel-
"" To show that the editors were
strictly neutral. Sen. Hirsch was call
ed on TO sing the German national air,
Die Wacht am Rhein." He sang two
stanzas and was greeted with thun-
ders of applause.
President Talks.
Lew NJ. O'Bannon, president of the
association, made a short address
following the banquet in which he on
the behalf Of the association thanked
the city for the splendid entertainment
afforded while in the city. He SlSO
detailed the trip for the next three
days
Saturday morning at $50 the re-
turn trip will he started A big Gra-
ham and Morton steamer has been
charterd 10 carry the eXcursiOnists to
St Joseph. Mich Here they will be
met by automobiles and taken on a
sight seeing tour through the fruit
belt At o'clock the special will
start on the trip back to Indianapolis
coming through South Bend. The
entire trip it is estimated will cover
over 500 miles exclusive Of the lake
trip.
The officers of the association are
as follows: Lew NJ. O'BannOn, Cor
rydon, president; Henry +. Schricker,
Knox. first vice president; Henry b.
Wilson. Delphi second vice president;
G.. H. Hazen. BoOnville, secretary;
George L. Saunders, Bluffton, treas
urer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
GET DIPLOMAS FRIDAY
Class of Graduates Numbers
144-Eighth Grade Pro-
gram Tonight.

one hundred and forty-four high
school students will be graduated Fri
day night when the commencement
exercises will be held in the audito-
rum of the high school The exer-
cises Friday night will be the climax
of a series of programs and enter
tainments given during the last few
days.
Prin. F. L. Sims will present the
class to Supt. L. J. Montgomery, who
Will present the diplomas
The salUtatory Will be given by Miss
June Adelsperger. The valedictories
will be given by Miss Carrie Glavin
and Walter Moon. Diehl Martin.
president of the class. will make his
final address to his classmates. Robert
Happ Will address the undergraduates
Features of the program viii be the
awarding of the Thrush F'assett medal
for eXcellency in English by G. y.
Fassett, and the awarding Of the John
Nelson Mills medal for excellency in
mathematics by Esse Bissell Dakin.
Rev. G. a. LippincOtt Will invoke the
blessing. Music will be rendered by
the high school orchestra.
Commencement exercises for the
grammar school will be held tonight
in the auditorium of the high school
Diplomas viii be awarded TO $50
pupils signifying that they have fin
ished the required course OF study in
the grade schools.
Supt of Schools l. J Montgomery
Will present the diplomas. The class
will be presented by Prin. John \.
Byers. \ program of music and reel
tations will complete the exercises.
Rev N. II. Appleby will give the in
vocation and benedictiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
CLEVELAND FACING A
GENERAL STRIKE OF
BUILDING TRADES UNION

CLEVELAND. o., June 3.-CleVe-
land today faced the probability of a
general strike Of building trades fol-
lowing the calling of a strike among
members of the glaciers union last
night. More than 100 glaZier en-
pIoved by various sash, door and win
dow manufacturers in Cleveland were
doing picket duty this morning on
every important building in the city
under course of construction. They
we're prepared to combat the efforts
of employers to fill their places with
non-union wOrkmen.
Indications were that the 10000
members of unions affiliated with the
building trades council also would
walk out if any attempt was made by
employers to fill the strikers places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
ENGLISH BOXING TEACHER
SENTENCED TO PRISON

AMSTERDAM, June 3.-A Leipzig.
Germany. dispatch states that George
Crossan, an English teacher Of box
ing, has been sentenced 10 three
years imprisonment for attempting TO
communicate military secrets to en-
emieS of Germany. Enrique Rouas. a
Peruvian merchant and friend OF
CrOssans has been sentenced 10 six
months for his failure TO denounce
the Englishman. 1t is alleged that
CrOssan tried to use Rouas as a car
rier of information 10 the British war
office regarding contemplated Ger
man attack against England
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
EDITORIAL ITINERARY.

4:3O-Leave from South Shore
station for Hammond.
6:3O-Banque at Hammond.
followed by theater party.
Friday.
9:30-Automobile trip around
Hammond and suburbs
3:30-LeaVe for Chicago. Ar
irving at Chicago banquet Will be
served, followed by entertainment.
Saturday.
9:3O-LeaVe from Graham and
Morton docks by steamer for st.
Joseph. Mich. Arriving the party
will be met by automobiles and
taken on tour through fruit belt.
3:O0-Leave on special inter
urban cars for South Bend and
thence to indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
TURKS STILL RETREATING
BEFORE RUSSIAN ARMY

PETROGRAD. June 2.-The Turk
iSh army in the Nilayet Of Van. Ar
menia, is still retreating before the
Russians ii is officially announced in
the following statement on operations
on the Trans Caucasian frontier: I'm
the direction of the Black sea coast
our artillery borhbarded the Turkish
entrenchments destroying Turkish
shelters. In the region of Van our
pursuit of the Turks continues"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
PAN AMERICAN DELEGATES
INSPECT STEEL MILLS

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 3.-The
great steel industries here were put
on dress parade today for the inspec-
ton of the delegates to the Pan
American financial congress. on a
special train the Pan-Americans were
taken to McKeesport and from there
to Homestead. they travelled by
special steamer to see the Carnegie
mills. The delegates were shown all
tn various processes of steel work
from ore TO finished product
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
U. S. LOSES SUIT TO
DISSOLVE STEEL COMPANY !
BULLETIN.

TRENTON, y. j.. June 5.-The
federal court this afternoon de-
cided the suit of the government
for the dissolution of the United
states steel corporation in favor
of the corporation.
The court refused to issue any
injunction.
The decision holds that the cor
poration should not be dissolved.
III holds that the foreign trade
OF the corporation is not a viola
tion of the Sherman law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
sEEkS MORE AFFIDANIl's.

CHICAGO. June 3.-PrOOfs that me
L.usitania carried several eight-inch
guns when she started on her last Trip
across the Atlantic. was being sought
i'm Chicago today by Count Won Bern
storff. German ambassador 10 the
United States. Several telegrafns were
sent here hv the diplomat 10 Charles
= w. Smith, a retired hnancier, who
has offices at ~ Broadway. New ork.
and who is stopping az the Illinois
Athletic club, seeking 20 obtain ms
old in getting afhdavits regardins The
alleged placing OF guns on the Llsl-
tania-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
FIND SUICIDE NOTE
Pair Sign Statement Declaring They
Are Tired OF Life.

NIAGARA FALLS. y. Y. June a.
A suicide note dated AZ this city May
"a and signed Genevieve Carruthers
and Nelson Grand was found in a
bottle floating in the Niagara river at
Lewiston by Jacob Carpenter. a fish
erman this morning The note saws
the writer's were tired OF life. II di-
reefs that the note be sent To postof-
ice box 152, WaIkerton. ont.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
FORMER LOGANSPORT
MAN DIES IN WEST

SAT FRANCISCO. June 3.-Arthur
r. Keeslng. 38 years old. former oWa-
ct OF a newspaper in Logansport lnd,
is dead at the Rockingham apart
ments. lie had been iu for two
months with grip. keesling was
prominent in fraternal circles. being
a 32nd degree Mason and a knight
TemDlar. He was also Mystic
Shriner. being afhliated with Murat
temple Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
nRnES an FRoM BEnS-

CHICAGO. June 3.-Firc which
started in the fat OF John Places.
early today drove 80 persons from
their beds Sparks from the stove In
the Places fat caused the nrc which
did about $500 damage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
DYING FROM PISTOL SHOT
TcTre Eautc saloon Man Fatally
wounded BY Miner.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June 3d.
Dan Watts was dying today as the
result OF a revolver duel with Pa. De-
Vine. miner DeVine was slightly
wounded. In saloons owned by Watts
IN several mining towns about here
in the last few years. seven men have
been shot 90 death and Watts himself
was wounded several times IN revolver
fights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
Members of Democratic ASSo-
citation of indiana Are Shown
Places of Interest and of
Beauty in South Bend.
LEAVE ON SPECIAL CARS
AT 4::30 FOR HAMMOND
viii Spend Day in Lake County
and Continue Trip to Chicago
Return Across Lake on
Saturday

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 3.
Gov. Ralston announced here
today that he will not join the
democratic editorial outing ut
any point
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
~ GTVE NM CIGNRETs.

MADISON. Wis, June 3.-A rider
in the new Wisconsin law legalizins
the sale of cigarets 20 adults. has been
found which prohibits giving away
cigarets 20 either adults or minors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June g.
Three thousand miners in this section
will accept transportation to Italy to
Join the army. with a promise Of
money for their return passage at the
close Of the European war. according
10 the Italian consul here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
Latest Bulletins
From War Zone

LONDON, June 3.-A propiti-
atory note offering money COM
pensatiOn for the sinking Of the
American ship GuinIght by a Ger
man submarine. was transmitted
TO the United States government
on Wednesday night by the Ger
man foreign office, according 10
the correspondent of the Daily
Mail at The Hague.
LONDON. June 3.-The Brit
ish admiralty officially announced
today that an English submarine
attached 10 the Anglo French
fleet in the Dardanelles zone OF
operations. has sunk another
Turkish transport in the Sea OF
MaTmOra. The transport was a
German ship which the Turks
were using for troop carrying
purposes.
ROME, June An Austrian
auxiliary cruiser was shelled and
badly damaged by Italian war
ships in the gulf of Trieste on
Wednesday. according To dis
patches from Venice. Two Aus
trian merchant ships were sunk.
BERLIN, June Sin a furious
night attack during which the
remaining Russian forts were
stormed at the point of the bay
onet, the Austro- German forces
captured Przemysl early today.
Official announcement TO this
effect was made this afternoon by
the war office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
NAME STEADY pROGRESs.


KIF%NA June g Alternately
bonbarding the Russian forts at
Przemysl with their gigantic siege
Howitzers and charging the enemy $
lines with the hayonet. the Austro-
German forces lighting for possession
pf the Gancian stronghold of Przemy-
Fl is making steady progress AllHtary
rXpcrts predict that PrZemysl VIII ne
in Austro-G German hands again before
another five days have passed.
The Russians defending Przemysl
are running short OF ammunition. or
&cisl dispatches state that when forts
were captured north of the city, the
Austro-Clerman soldiers found them
absolutely devoid OF shells All had
been shot away. The AustrO-German
army is now in possession of four
Russian works north and northwest Of
przcmysl and six others are under
On cfTe Of the Austrian guns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03

LONDON. June To-day was King
georges birthday. He is so Years
Jlo. The daY was observed generally
throughout the British empire as a
h0liday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
oUAKEs IN GERMANY

OF VAkES N GERMANY.
BERLIN. June .. - Earthquake
shocks were felt through southwest
ern Germany today Damage was
done at Stuttgart. Heidelberg. Jugen-
helm. Nuremburg and Munich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
THE WEATHER

INDIANA - Fair toni ght
and Friday.
LOWER MTCHTGAN-Fair
tonight and Friday. preceded
by rain tonight in extreme
southeast portion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03

BERLIN. June According
10 the correspondent of the Ber-
liu Tageblatt, at the front. many
OF the Russian troops evacuated
PrEemysl during the lombard
ment of the forts by the Austro-
German army. AS soon as the
Germans got their 42-centimeter
guns in position and began 10
hurl the mighty shells from these
monster guns crashing into the
PrZemysl forts, the Russians be-
gan sending troops and provisions
toward Lemberg.
ROME. June 3.-Another ma
tiOn entered the European war
today. The republic of San Ma
rinO. the smallest independent
state in Europ declared war up
on Austria San MarinO contains
only % square miles of territory,
but has it's own government. IL
is surrounded by Italian soil,
living u miles from Rimini.
PARIS June 3.-The great
battle between the French and
Germans north of Arras mas
grown into the mightiest conflict
of the war so far as sustained In
tensity is concerned. An of1clal
communique issued by the
French war office. states that vio-
lent infantry actions ragged
throughout the last night around
Notre Dame De Lorette and Neu-
Vile St NaaSt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
he walked away might be = question,
but most Of US would not feel much like
celebrating" over such verdict il II

No W0sA0O AWoy WSknt 70 4uo0klOUe
but most Of US would not feel much liks
Celebrating" over such verdict il ii
were our own case.
On Monday. the voters Of Minneapolis
decided By By thousand majority to
let the city remain swet" for three years
longer that being the time which the
law makes to the next election on this
question.
With . vote 20 nearly divided now
there Is no doubt whatever a. to what
the result viii be three years from now.
Public sentiment on the prohibitios
question 10 growing "dry" in far more
rapidratio than indicated by the present
majority in Minneapolis.
The results prove that the majority Of
the people Of Minneapolis are against
the saloon. BY this term We include
the women and those who though vet
under voting age are not under thinkiue
age.
The ten thousand majority was made
up Of mon who are really opposed to the
saloon but voted for it as choice Of
evile. Their reasons while not founded
on fact in any case, induced them to VOTE
on the wrong side
Some OF these reasons were;-Prohibi.
ton does not prohibit; trade will 20 u
st. Paul; many buiidings be vacated and
remain vacant; rents will DO greatly re.
dace; the city cannot make any improve
ments unless it has the license money;
many men employed by the breweries
and saloons will be thrown out ef em.
ployment. Owners of saloons and brew.
cries will lose fortunes.
It viii be noted that all the above red.
sons are financial only. None up
holds the saloon as public benefit ex.
cept financially. And yet we venture
the assertion that these we're the reasons
that gave the liquor interests the ten
thousand majority.
The ''wets'' had a great celebration
over thus victory The '.victory" is
virtually condemnation of the saloon
The saloon as an institution was con.
demned. but because ofits connection
with city and personal finance 1t was
''suffered"-for three years longer,
Who won. the victory? -. =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
THE WONDERS OF
THE WIRELESS,


Dr.. Taylor who operates the wireless
station at the Grand Forks U while
listening to the usual Morse signals on
Tuesday night, heard the voice Of a man
above the sounds Of the signals, who
was talking from the wireless station
near Washington city and was speaking
to the station near San Francisco. The
words were plain and distinct. There are
now eight "wonders Of the world"
In the magazines and papers Of the
past week, we learn that some one has
invented . pocket wireless apparatus by
which the owner can tald with anybody
carrying . similar apparatus at dis.
tance Of eighteen miles.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
MARS AND MARRIAGE.
sSvsddsd Lie In the Unitsd seasss .Ar,ny
i'sS and Navy. a}

Welded Lie In the unitsd states Army
and Navy.
Cupid doesn't let the fortune. 81 the
Newport xirl vr the lat.k q fOrtnn. ~
~ cheyenne Rirl Interfere win hIs
sGrtapYements when ts xets III. stratex.,
/ ~ dispositions planned and. III. force
a3obiiized,,., writes Judson 8. Welliye,r
! o. Munsey,, Magazine. II. s.ub,t.ct
/ II the article - mn rrine. n -. MAJ.
ican army and navy. and - ar1nea
.4h6t ~ a rule tue osacer. 81 theae -.
/ vrss marry young ana h.pni,y:
@ .ssBe 1t Bar Harbor or Lonx Reach
|. Portland or Panama. east a. vet
snSrth or south. your youne man n IT,
!. k.blne and gold 4 a.x,ontered "a t.ke ~.
Sf himself s.,cialiy Tho Uniform nm.
den1ablv helna R,,f n $drea n,ora than
/ add q touch Of color ia fhs a.x.iai land.
1oape whertaon II dasn0rta Il a. :
Dfipha facie puarantee thar . voun.
mat, with well trained brain. nounsl
BODY, di.ctplined mind clean whoI.l
sdtae and ambitions i. inside
syhe uniform wouldn.t be- there n 4,
Vele NOT testimonial abou, tha, -
h5esof contents The drs wing room,
arts. the social retinements. H.. bal,
uol,om accomplishment. are added nm,o
|. On This because they hare h...n !. ,,,r,
of fhe atmosphere. the training. the
bsinginR up III those two splendid IN
stjtntions that prepane vomnp mon IA
wear Uncle Sans iivery
s..The navy men NAV no, tske their
wives with them to sea under any pos
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08

Octbbef "A. ID, 1915. ss 80.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
NEW YELLOW PERIL FOUND.


San Francisco. Oct. 2.-The "yellow
peril' has hit the west coast in new
form-Chinese eggs. Nearly 100000
OF these came here last year. The last
legislature regulated their importation
and sale, but in test case the law was
held unconstitutional. State authori.
ties have asked the state supreme court
for judgment. d
Under the Democratic tariff eggs. like
other commodities produced on the farm
are admitted free Of duty, and that is
the reason the western egg producers
are worrying. Chinese eggs are taking
the place of eggs produced in this
country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
OPEN U. 8. MAKET TO
WESTERN WHEAT

At an important meeting Saturday OF
the executive of the Manitoba Grain
/ Growers association, it was decided, as
the motion Of r. j. Avlson aud Peter
Wright, to forward memorandum to
! the premier, Sir Robert Borden, urging
the government to take immediate steps
to have the United States market open
to western wheat. This in view Of the
exorbitant freight rates to Europe and
the brisk demand in the United States
for western wheat for from 80 to Sc per
bushel more than at Fort William.
Arrangements were also made to com.
mence vigorous campaign of education
among the farmers OF the province along
social and e..onomic lines as soon as fall
work Is finished Free Press.
Perhaps some of our readers do not
know that the door for free importation
bf wheat from Canada is still wide open.
AS we understand it all the Dominion
government has to do is to suspend the
duty on the wheat exported from
this country into Canada and then their
wheat comes into this country free.
Now Canadian wheat has to pay ten
cents bushel.
| The reader will note the fact that
our farmers have about five cents a
bushel more il. the Minneapolis market
than the Canadian farmer has at Fort
William which is the corresponding
market to Minneapolis in northwest
Canada.
OF course the opening Of the Fort
William market at that rate would not
attract very much American wheat,
hence tine reciprocity" wouldn't reci-
procate to any extent.
| Further on in the same article the
same body says that zone third of the
wheat in the northern half Of the pro.
vince was materially reduced in value
by the August frosts." And farther on
they again say "that there IS very large
market for low grade wheat in Minnea.
polis.'
What, do our farmers think of party
policy that will open the door to the
great crops Of Canadian wheat without
check, and thus allow our Minneapolis
market to be flooded with low grade
wheat to be sold in competition with our
own wheat.
just now. the democratic authorities
are looking about to find some method
of raising more revenue as the present
tariff rates are insufficient. II they IN.
crease the tariff it will be on what the
farmer buys-and in the meantime will
allow the Canadian farmers to compete
with the American farmers in the local
markets, without paying duty.
Mr.. Wilson has made good president
as to war questions but he aud his party
want cheap wheat so as to reduce the
high price Of living" Though the re.
duction IN these things that the farmer
has to buy has not been particularly
noticeable since the new democratic ia.
riff went into effect.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
- City cou.cll.
October 4th. 1915.

October 4th, 1916.
Regular meeting. City Council.
Present, Mayor Miller, Alderman
King, Shumaker. Heneman, Thompson
and Wilkins.
Minutes Of meetings Of September 7ths
and 18th, read and approved.
Application Of Mrs. Annie Paulson Tor
assistance was read, and on motion she
was allowed the sum of el5 per month";
The following bills were audited and
allowed
King & Booker
Account Of pontoon 81. SO. streets
Soo'oo .................... go. S61 81
The Pioneer Express
Printing and Advertising. ). -. 76 90
Account Of Poor
r. A. Branchaud
Mrs. Batosh 100; E. Colgan 1000. II 90
Mrs. Halldersdotter
Mrs. Olafsdotter. er................. 7OO
j. Heneman
Mrs. Paulson 200; Mrs Batosh 700 l8 90
J.K. Switzer
Mrs. Batosh 800; Mrs. Paulson 800 6 90
3. j. Sigfusson 8
Gudmund johnson. .. TOO
On motion the mayor and cemetery
committee we're Empowered to proceed
to build cemetery vault at once, max.
ing plans and cost according to funds
available in the cemetery fund Of the
city and in tho hands Of the Civic
League.
On motion the marshal was ordered 70
serve notice on delinquent dog tax pay.
or. that unless they paid forthwith that
complaint would be filed with tho Police
Justice according to the terms OF the
Ordinance.
Adjourned
F. A. WARDWELL
Auditor.
NJ. A