davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
RAILROADS FINED FOR
VIOLATING CATTLE LAW

WASHINGTON, March Fourteen
railroads in January paid fines of
3,534.40 for SO violations of the fed
eral 2S-hOur law which forbids the
confinement of live stock in transmit
more than % hours without unloading
for feed, water and rest. the depart
ment Of agriculture announced today.
Fifteen railroads or their agents IL
the same period violated the live stock
quarantine law which forbids the
shipment Of infected live stock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
ALLIES ASK PRICES ON
CUTTERS AND Sh0VELS

CHICAGO, March 1.-Agents Of the
allied governments AT war today asked
prices here on 100000 wire cutters
and 1000. 900 shovelB 20 be made I'm
two sections so they can he carried
on the soldiers knapsacks. They We're
offered the wire cutters at 70 cents
each. or 500, 00O for the lot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
IMPORTED W0RKMEN END
STRIKE IN SHIPYARDS

GLASGOW, March !. - The direct
cause of the strike in the Clyde ship
Yards. which vas ended by a govern
ment order. was the importation of
5000 American wOrkmen. Learning
that these men had been promised
bonuses for rapid work. the native
employees ordered the Americans TO
work slowly. This order was spurned
by the Americans and the strike fol-
lowed. Most OF the disgruntled men
are now back at work The Americans
fNll hold their jobs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
RAILROAD MEN MEET
TO SET FREIGHT RATES

CHICAGO. March 1.-Nice pres
idents and traffic managers of all the
transcontinental railroads met IN Chi
cago today 20 arrange freight rates 10
comply with the recent order OF the
interstate commerce commission logr-
ering tariffs 10 Pacific coast terminals
and advancing tariffs 10 intermediate
points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
OVER 13 BILLION PHONE
CALLS IN u. S. DURING 1912

WASHINGTON. March I - Tele-
phone calls totalling 1875. 000O .0OO
were made in the United States in
1912 and messages sent over com
mercial telegraph lines, wire. wireless
and cable, aggregated O9.663. 600. the
census bureau reported today
There were 2O.0OO.00O miles OF
telephone wire and 1.SS2,0 900 miles OF
telegraph wires in use in 1912
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
SIX HUNDRED MEN GO
BACK TO JOBS IN SHOPS

LAFAYETTE. Ind, March six
hundred men employed in the shops
of the Monon railroad here went to
work today after six weeks idleness.
No new men were put to work, but
Jobs were given to all the old en-
ployes who appeared at the shops this
morning Officials of the railroad
said today they believed the shops
would continue in operation without
interruption.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
BREAKS WINDOW AND
STEALS $500 DIAMOND

CHICAGO. March l. For the
eleventh time in four years the show
window Of c. ID. Peacocks jewelry
store was broken by a rObber early
today The thief was shot at four
times by a watchman inside the store
and got away with only one diamond
ring. valued at $500. The robber
broke the window by throwing a
horseshoe through IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
Latest Bulletins
From War Zone

VIENNA, via Berlin and Am
sterdam), March 1. - Priceless
paintings we're stolen from the IA
nous castle OF Lychtenstein Sun
day Seven pictures. among them
a Madonna by Lucas Van Leyden.
which was purchased for $50. 900
were taken. The authorities have
no slews
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01

TOULON, France, March l.
Turkish prisoners captured at the
Dardanelles and brought here on
"A French cruiser declared today
that the archieves of the Ottoman
government we're removed from
Constantinople TO Asia Minor in
January They admitted that
hundreds of their comrades had
been killed by the gun-fire of the
allied fleet against the Dardan-
elles forts and expressed the belief
lief that the Anglo-French fleet
would reach ConstantinOple by
March Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01

THE HAGUE, March 1 - All
Dutch officers of FurlOugh were
ordered today to rejoin their reg
iments. This action was taken
after a conference between the
foreign minister and Queen Will
helmina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01

CONSTANTINOPLE. (via Ber-
lin and Amsterdam), Mrach L.
The enemy's fleet did not shell
the Dardanelles forts Sunday"
says an official statement issued
here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
Refuses to Concur in House
Change and Conference Will
Decide Fate of Measure
Pass Calumet Bill.
n MDIANA'S 50 TA
| GENERAL ASSEMBLY
III FROM THE NEWS-TIMES
III INDIANAPOLIS BUREAU
BULLETIN.

INDIANAPOLIS. March IL
The Summers bill to- permit
county commissioners To sell land
TO cities for park purposes and To
use the money obtained from the
sales for buying land for fair
ground purposes which has pass
ed the senate, came down from
the speaker today i'm the house
ON first reading and was referred
90 committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
SIMS POSITION As
HIGH SCHOOL HEAD
M[NACED, REPORT
Principal Said to Be Marked"
for 0uSting at End of Pres
ent Term--MiSS BroWnfieId
Is Reported Successor.

Despite the statement from George
knoblock, president Of the board OF
education that it is not Officially
settled" it was authoritatiyely assert
ed Monday that +. l.. Sims, principal
of the high school, will be deposed
after his present term expires. 1t was
stated that his successor had also al
ready been chosen in the person Of
Miss Lillian Brownfield, member of
the English department of Indiana
university, and formerly a teacher in
the local high school.
A meeting of the board of edUca-
ton will be held Tuesday night
Whether the matter will be discussed
then Pres't KnOblock would not state
definitely, but said it might be taken
up informally. He said the question
OF new principal had been talked
informally a number of times. But
as far as the matter being settled he
said there is no foundation for the
report.
Canvass Among Teachers.
1t is understood that the report that
Miss BrOwnfield is TO succeed Sims is
common knowledge among the high
school teachers. According to report,
a canvass was made of the nigh school
faculty asking their preference of a
man or woman principal. According
to the report the vote stood about
a. IN favor or appointing man. 1T
is understood the teachers hold that
in view of the standing of the South
Bend high school in the state and the
nature of circumstances, the princi-
palship of the local high school is not
one for a woman.
No definite reason has been given
for the proposed ousting of Sims.
Pres't Knoblock stated that ii appears
that the Ousting of a principal is a
sort of annual talk that comes up
| every spring, but never any certain
reasons given.
Miss Brownfeld was for many years
member Of the faculty of the local
high school, being the head of the
English department for most of that
time. A few years ago she resigned
to take up postgraduate work at In
diana university. She had taken her
masters degree at Indiana. Last
| spring she attained the degree of
doctor of philosophy and since that
time has continued as a member of
the faculty in the English department
of the university.
To Discuss New Building.
Pres't KnOblock stated that as far
as he knew the only thing of import
ance that may come Tuesday night at
the board meeting will be the matter
of a new school building in the sixth
ward. The pupils of the district
south of Division st and west Of
| Chapin St are being cared for now in
portable buildings. PreS't knOblOCk
| said that as soon as financial condi-
tions would permit, a new building
will be erected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01

PARIS. March Following up
their success In repulsing German
attacks in the Vosges. the French
troops have taken the offensive
north of Celles and their prepar-
ations are continuing successfully
there.
The following official COM
munique was issued this after
noon:
There Is nothing TO add to the
cOmmunique of last night except
that in the Champagne region diff
ferent points of support success
sively captured now form a con-
tinuOus line of two kilometers
(more than a mile) to the north
and TO the northwest of Perthes.
and that in the Vosges our at
tacks have made slight progress
at La Chapelotte. three kilome-
ters north of Celles."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
Two French Army Corps of
10000 Men Repeatedly At
tack German Positions But
Are RepuISed.
NO SUBMARINES LOST
IN UNDER SEA WAS
Reports from Allies Are Denied
in BerIin-AnOther Titanic
Struggle Developing Along
YpreS River.

IL, T-re,terioL N4crnor
p1,,rI[- ~. -. ,,...
i-i'i@'-> 10Y NH'iSS9'' Ni'''h d.
Sundays Hshtng i'm the western
theater OF war was the fpr.e-t thar
has marked ,nars+i,,s f,, tn. s..t
wv" months the fenth army ih
It's attempts 90 cut through the Ger
man lines i'm Champaene and in the
Ars,r,,. ,s ,.sf,,.. .,...,t ,,,,,,....,.s 80
men an" h"Nln7 numerous "''aeAs-
Todays Official report from the
German aeneral stan states that ia
rho far..e f.btfn. ia t.har,,t,,.r1,
Yesterday at Ieasf two rrenrb arm,
rot-n- l>o 600 mon. rereatedlN. .af
lacked The German ltositionS
Retv-een me Ar.onne and Nam
o,iars tbe fSren,b made t,-e setartf.
attacks ai- ar which ,-ar. renulsad
Win beat,- losses
I'm the eastern fbeater of v.,r Rms
sian, sttacLs ir ,,,rtbsr, p,l,rd ,,e,.
.sr,l,lsed
Tbe naici.I renorf or rhe- General
starr follows
-Near Wer>icu. north or lille an
English aaronla,,c uras forced b1 th.
,.arr,,,,, 49,. 49,, ,f....,.,-,4 ,,..,,,,.,l..
-Op ono plaoe in fb. Gern,..n fropr
the rrenrl AGAIN as sor1,e months
400, ,,sod mn. ,-ff.E s,.,...i..,, ur
snellino as,,b,>iafi,,o e,s ,.bor
Dloded No dar,ao. v.4e done d,
hen
.s'Fbe errla1l positi,ns in Cham
uagna were attarLed several ffr,.-
Yesterday br ar lsaSi f,vo arnl,
corps rba anap,,. mas ,,-er-,-,,.l,.r.
reni,Isod
..After violent band--o- hand ssbt.
ing i'm the Argonue two mime fhrou--
ers were caprlIred Rafveer tbe essf
end of The Aroonno and N-.,u,,.l..,-e fl.
French tried ,esterday fVe tip.es 4,
break through the German lines Al
the attacks FAILED with beax, rrencf
losses.
.The positfops east ~ gadooNiI,er
Gin the NosgeSl which were taken hN
the Germans we're also YESTERDAY
successfully held auainst the enemy,
attempt to recauturc them
Russian attacks north of Iontzs
and northwest of Ostroleka were re-
pulsed" 4"
No Submarines Lost.
Not single German submarine
has been lost in the undcr-soa war
/ fare against Great Britain auo
France. il was asserted M the add
miraIty today. Reports from French
and British sources that from two 90
six German submarines had beer
( destroyed since the blockade Went
wholly untrue.
The success or the submarine op-
eratiOns is expected 90 have "a marked
effect upon the reply TO the recent
American note transmitted TO Bcr-
! lin. According Go information from
reliable sources this reply which
probably viii be sent this week. VII
( inform the United States that Ger
many is unwilling 10 drop her subs
marine campaign aeainst England
Capt Persius the famous rara'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01

PARIS, March Ten classes
Of ROumanian reserves have been
ordered to mobilize March IS, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Buch-
Arrest. This is believed to fore
shadow Roumainia's immediate
participation in the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01

ATHENS. March Turkish
destrOyers are reported in a dis
patch from TenedOs to have at
tackled Anglo French mine
sweepers in the Dardanelles last
night. sinking two of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01

BERLIN (By Wireless). March
1.-The Chilean steamer, Ran
cagna. bound for Venice, Italy,
with a cargo OF saltpeter. has
been seized by French warships,
the official German news agency
announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
TTIE WEATHER.

INDIANA AND Low
ER 8uCHIGAN-Fair to-
night and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
SEVENTY YEAR OLD MAN
BUYS FIRST MOTOR CAR

Having reached the three score and
ten years allotted as the life span of
the average mortal. Henry +. Bucking.
1928 Park avenue, Indianapolis, recent
~ decided that he had denied himself
the pleasures of motoring long enough.
In company with his wife, who had
just turned her siXty-eighth year. he
visited the salesroom of the Steinhart-
Ecker company. dealers for Dodge
Brothers, and. purchased a new five
passenger touring car.
Mr.. Bucking. who is a master me-
chanic in the employ of big Hoosier
concern, told the Dodge dealer that he
had put off buying motor car because
he did not believe they had reached the
desired state of perfection. one by one
he had watched his neighbors go over
TO the new rad. but he remained firm
until ne read Dodge Brothers an
nouncement some months back.
wife and | read over the specifica-
tions and decided that this was just the
car we had been waiting for" said Mr..
Rucking- We have always wanted a
car TINT both of us could drive, and
with the electric starter. lights and
other equipment on our new machine.
there is no reason why my wife cannot
drive as we'll as l. We intend to be
come experts at this motoring business
within short time"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
G|ANTS-T|GERS MEET
At W|lLYS' HANGOU7

Overland Day, June 81, when the
New York Giants" and the Detroit
Tigers journey to Toledo to give H.
000 employees OF The WHY'S Overland
company their annual baseball festi-
val. Will have considerably more than
local interest for the sporting world.
At his personal expense John n.
WHY'S, president of the overland com
panY, viii bring the two big league
teams together for the first time in
baseball history. Manager McGraW
and Jennings have both promised that
their teams viii take the field with
their full playing strength and that the
Overland fans Will see the two famous
teams at their best.
Although the Overland employees
are the most important guests on this
occasion, there will be present, also,
Bar Johnson and John Tener, presi
dents of the American and National
leagues. Vice President Daily of the
New York Central lines. and a number
Of other men whose names are prom
inent in business and financial affairs.
1t is the intention of Mr.. WHY'S to run
4 private train from New York to To-
ledo for the accommodations of his
guests
This is he second year that Mr. Will
lys has arranged for two major league
teams to play in Toledo during the reg
ular league season in order to provide
his employees with an afternoons rec
reation. Last year the Philadelphia
Athletics" and Chicago Cubs fur
nished an exhibition which attracted
widespread attention.
While the American Association
team was in Toledo it was the custom
of the Overland company to close up
the big factory for an afternoon and
send all employees to one of the games
early in the season. on this occasion
Mr.. WHY'S purchased the entire allot-
ment of seats in order to provide room
for the army of automobile builders.
Last year, when the Mud Hens We're
transferred to Cleveland, it was decid-
ed to give Toledo a glimpse of real big
league ball. This year. negotiations of
the same sort have been successfully
carried out.
The big Overland factory will close
al noon on the day of the game. \
giant parade with all of the Overland
fans il line will form at the factory
shortly after, and headed by the Over
land fifty piece band, will march to
the ball park in ample time to see the
preliminary practice of the teams. Sew
en- brass banGs, as well as the Overland
Cleo Club of seyenty-five voices. will
help enliven the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
HARBOUR BUILDS HIM
CAR FOR FOR 5O0-M|LER

Hue IF lie surprises following the
dosing of entries, in the 5OO-mile
International Sweepstakes at Indian
aFoliS Is the appearance in the fielG
IL am unheralded car. the Harroun
sT.ecial- A. may be inferred. this
scar j. from the designs of Ray Har-
rHuu. chief engineer Of the Maxwell
Motor Company. Inc. The entry has
been made by Mr.. HarrOun person
aliy- Tom orr. experimental engineer
vf tho Maxwell company. being nam
ed to drive. The ear is now being
Juned FOR the race with the other
faree Maxwell entries. made some
time ago
N hlle differing from the other
1laNwells in several interior details.
Ill. Harrouu Special is along exterior
lines that are virtually identical. 1t
WAS built in the Maxwell shops and
In limos and dimensions was origin
ally one IF the family of quad
ruuists designed 20 represent Max
0eu in the 300-cubic inch class
events Several weeks ago. however
~ was taken over by Chief Engineer
Harroun. Of the Maxwell Motor com
Iany. who installed in, it Il trans
mission Of his own. along with sew
ersl other experimental ideas he had
developed during the time that the
other cars We're being built
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

ing car. however, With It's light
weight, high speed motor, which not
uncommonlN turns over 5000 reVolu-
tions per minute during a contest,
points the way out of the difficulty.
Once the next 500-miIe race thor
Oughly demonstrates the practicable
ity of this construction, i. e.. thor
oughly proves it is possible to get
as many power impulses per revo-
luton of the rear axle with a light.
efficient four-cNlinder motor as it is
with a heavy. cumbersome six or
eight. over n sustained period of ser
vice, and the last mentioned types
IF construction will disappear from
the scene.
Chassis design, too. will be affect
ed. producing 4 general tightening of
parts and a simpler Vet sturdier as
sembly. These changes. of course
will take perhaps a couple of sea
sons to accomplish, yet. in the END.
they VIII come just the same. In this
manner does racing. and especially
the indianapolis 00-mile sweepstakes
by virtue of the wide attention it
commands. justify its existence from
the purely utilitarian and economic
point of view. Ii is the forerunner
of new things, quickening progress
and advancing civilization.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
SPALDIG'S LAWN TENNIS AN
IA NIIAI

The growth of tennis in America is
nowhere more accurately reflected
than in the 1916 issue of Spalding' 5
Lawn Tennis Annual, which has Just
been published. over three hundred
compact pages comprises the mass of
information. which embraces every
thing in records and reviews from
the start of the season to the final
event on the list of fixtures.
Anticipating the strong showing
that the Australian players would
make in the Davis Cup matches, the
publishers early last year made ar
rangements with L. NJ. Kidston, of
Sydney. a leading authority on the
game, in the Antipodes, to write the
account OF the contests for the An
nual. Mr.. Kidston's mountaineering
with the members of the team and
knowledge of their styles of play
made him peculiarly fitted to write
this article, which he has done in his
best stvle.
Several important improvements
have been introduced, notably the
featuring" of the first ten men in
the ranking. with pictures, record
Of their wins, events in which they
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Light Racers Are Pacemakers
Trendof Trade Determined by 5OO-M Miller

TIL, result of the next Indianapo-
us -ou-miIc race will he far reach
fue- In the first place it will settle
th.. question al individual supremacy
between the 1915 output of cars and
drivers. More than that, however
and ;hiS is by far of greater impor-
tanee. ia VIII determine the trend to
he followed in future automobile cor
=truction and design.
lu connection il may he noted that
i types of motors. save those IS
tH' luur-cylinder overhead valve var
5-ty- are scheduled To he conspicu-
Gus hy their absence Races OF the
TaSt nave already demonstrated the
comparative incffIciency, size for size
II motors other than those of four
,ylint'r overhead valve design. The
fact that other types are still being
developed. notably SKIES. Fights. and
even tWelVc~. is due only to he fact
HAT they provide a more continuous
torGUe. due to the greater number of
Iower impulses Der revolution of the
Tear axle
Under the old system of fOur-cyl-
iua-r design. due to the bulk and
weight, as we'll as inefficient valve
obstruction of motors. generally.
thi~ problem Of continuous torque
t,uId not he solved. The new rae
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
SANTA CRUZ LEADS
OFF With A GOOD
ROADS MOTORCYCLE
Big Party Touring Proposed County
Highway System is Greeted Ev-
erywhere With Enthusiasm
Bond Issue May be Result
Especial to. The Republican,


NOGALES, May 22-The first
county MOTORCYCLE to be held in the
interests of good roads and the issue
of bonds for a county highway sys-
TEN left here for tour of eastern
Santa Cruz county this morning The
inspection of county roads and meet
ings Will occupy the party for three
days, during which time almost every
point to be reached by the proposed
good roads system will be visited.
After inspecting the bridge site at
the Santa Cruz river, the party drove
to Patagonia and thence to San
Rafael, where q picnic dinner was
held. In the afternoon a meeting
was held at San Rafael school house
at which the good roads movement
was discussed and great enthusiasm
manifested The days program con-
cluded with a dance at San Rafael
this evening.
Tomorrow morning the party will
and after visiting ranchers around
Camille, will proceed to Elgin, where
a farm meeting will be held during
the afternoon. The motorcade will
return via Patagonia Monday. Among
those in the party are members of
the county board of supervisors, of
ficers of the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce, and local good roads as
sociatiOns, special committees from
both organiZa tons. and representa-
tives of the press. State Engineer
Lamar Cobb. 1. j. Kirker, w f.
Barnes representing the Southern
Pacific company, Prof. Stanley F.
Morse and A. /. Paschall, farm adj
visor, are among the guests of the
local orga nizations
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

were placed. and leading opponents.
\ table giving a list OF WlnerS Oh
the principal tournaments, a
glance is especially handy, while inc
college section has already assumed
formidable proportions since It's IN
PRODUCTION last year.
Among the list of contributors, TO
the Annual, which is edited by II. r.
Burchell of New York, are F. b.
Alexander of New York, Carl Gard
ner of San Francisco, Gordon r..
Small of Cincinnati, John Ten Brock
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
CORD TIRES HELP

cord Tires for gasoline cars are rap
ittlv growing in favor in all parts of
The country states Mr.. L. c. Roclhill
81 -he Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. In
81 recent test made by the Franklin Au-
iHmoa.ie 90. three ears went over fifty
H1lies and ten cars over forty miles on
"ne gallon of gasoline. The highest
mileage attained was fifty-five These
tests were all made on Goodyear Cord
Tires and the results speak for them
SELVES
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
CADILLAC EIGHT FOR
U. S. AVIATION SCHOOL
SeVen-Passenser Model For Service of
San Diego Signal Corps

On July ! a Cadillac Eight. of the
seven passenger style. will go into the
service of the signal corps of the
l. 5. aviation school at San Diego.
Cal capt. y. s. Cowan, the command
ing officer. in placing the order for the
car. said il would be used as the off
cial ear of the school
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

OF Kansas lily, anu 'tiItiS.
Besides the laws Of the game. are
also included directions for the man
agemcnt Of tournaments, instructions
tor handicapping, decisions on doubt
ful points, how TO build and keep Il
court. list of officers Of the L. S y.
L. T. A. directory of clubs members
of that organization. with names of
their officials. and a very complete
and carefully revised directory OF
tennis players from every section of
The country
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
MOLLA BJURSTEDT, NORWEGIAN GIRL,
is CROWNED QUEEN OF THE COURTS

Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the famous
Norwegian tennis player now in this
country gained her fifth lawn tennis
title last week by defeating Mrs.
-Barger Wallach, former national
champion, in the championship round
of the women's metropolitan tourna-
,ment at Forest Hills, L. l.