davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
SHANKS WILL MAKE RACE
Will Seek Office as Mayor of Indian
apOlis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 13-Samuel
Lewis Shank, former mayor. auc-
tioneer, vaudeville actor and amateur
farmer, today announced thu he
would again be a candidate for the
nomination for mayor on the repubI-
can ticket at the next primary. Mr.
Shank said he expected that every
newspaper in Indianapolis would op-
pose him. but he would depend on TIE
working mems vote for success. Shank
resigned as mayor of indianapolis two
years ago, during a controversy with
the commercial organization concern
ing his failure TO cooperate in the set
Element Of street car strike by put
ting policemen on the cars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
ELEVATED SYSTEM OF
BROOKLYN TIED UP
Passengers Forced To Walk Across
TwO-FOOt Space over
East River.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-One of the
worst traffic tieups in the history of
New York occurred this morning when
the axle Of an elevated road train
snapped just as the train was nearing
the Manhattan end of the Brooklyn
bridge The accident occurred at the
very heart OF the morning rush, and
soon the entire elevated railway sys-
TEN Of Brooklyn was tied up. Tens
of thousands of persons who were on
their way TO work were held up. They
tried 10 board surface cars already
crowded 10 capacity and exciting
scenes followed.
Passengers on the broken road train
in getting out had 10 walk across a
twO-foot open space with a clear drop
of 80 feet To the East river if a mis-
step was made.
II was two hours before traffic con-
diions were normal again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
FEAST TO BE CELEBRATED
Special Services TO BE Held at NOtre
Dame Sunday.

The feast of the Assumption Of the
Blessed Virgin will be featured at
NOtre Dame sunday by a solemn n !gh
mass at $3.50 o'clock in the college
chapel sung by the provincial of the
Very Rev. Andrew Nor
risey Special music for the occasion
Will be furnished by the Dujarie in
Stitute choir composed of young
brothers, who are spending a few
weeks vacation at the institute be
fore going on their missions for the
ensuing year. A special sermon will
also be preached by the Rev. John e.
Delaunay, c. S. c., PHI. D., j. c. D.,
of Cannon Law in the Cath
Ole University of America, Washing
ton, d. c., and the author Of several
we'll known theological texts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
CATTLE ORDER REPORTED
Allies Said to Have Asked for Million
Head.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-An order for
100000 head of cattle to he shipped
to Great Britain and her allies is said
TO have been placed with a large Chi
cagO packing firm
First public mention was made by
c. O. Robinson at Helena, Mont, said
to be a representative of a large Chi
cagO firm. Robinson made public a
cablegram from Liverpool to his Chi
cago office, asking that an estimate be
furnished on the cost of 1000, 600
American cattle delivered at Liver
pool. The order would mean a pay
ment Of $10O,000.000 and would make
vast inroads on the cattle supply of
the United States.
Officers of large packing firms de-
MED knowledge of the reported order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
CONCERTS FOR SOUTH END
United Brethren Band Will Play
Saturday Night.

South Michigan St merchants will
give band concerts on Saturday nights
at Michigan and Sample SITS. The
United Brethren Sunday school band
which has played several concerts on
the vacant lot corner there, Will
furnish the music. The concerts will
be continued during the present
month and a part of September.
The band is popular with the cit
liens OF the south part of town. In
years past the merchants have biven
band selections at Michigan and Sam
pie SITS, but it was not resumed this
season. The first concert will be given
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
ARMY CONTROLS
MEXICAN BORDER
No More Troops or Ships viii
Be Sent Unless Anti-Foreign
Crisis Should Develop.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE .ONE)

fCONTlNU Ed KUN Faye 'O-NL-
diplomatic negotiations are ended
unless a serious anti-fOreign crisis
should develop He said that he UNI
derstands Vera Cruz il quiet, and that
apparently all danger of trouble there
is past
The army now dominates the situa-
ton in Texas SO far as the frontier IS
concerned. Every point where ma
RAIDERS could cross is heavily guarded.
Unless Gov. Ferguson should request
federal aid, the war department viii
permit the state authorities TO deal
with the bands that are now north of
the international boundary The war
department has no power 10 do more
than enforce neutrality unless the
state authorities grant specific author
ity. Should Gov. Ferguson ask for it.
all available cavalry Will be rushed
10 the border and a general campaign
of determination Will be begun.
Gen. Funston today reported to the
war department the arrival of the
third battalion of the ninth infantry
at Brownsville. He ordered this bat
talon transferred from Laredo, Aug.
II. Troop X arrived Wednesday
night and the balance O. the battalion
yesterday FunstOns night dispatch
es reported conditions as quiet.
RelOTlS com plleQ Dy representatives
of the state department in Mexico City
and sent TO Sec'y Lansing, emphasize
that if CarranZa will consent to enter
a peace conference" in which the eN-
listing state governments shall have
usual representation with the military
chiefs. he can easily control it,
With two stateS-COlima and Mich
ocand doubtful-Carranza has the ac-
tive support today of the civil COVER
nOrs Of 20 states, two territories and
the federal district. including Mexico
City Villa and Zapata dominate five
The state department reports state
that while there is some opposition to
CarranZa in a few of the state, notably
those in the southwestern section of
Mexico, officials here were inclined to
believe that if the invitation agreed on
by the Latin-American nations and
the United States is properly worded
the pressure now being brought 20
bear on Carranza to participate in the
proposed peace conference Will prove
successful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
CITY SHOWED INCREASE
Building Statistics show Much Activ-
ity Here i'm July.

Building operations in South Bend
for the month Of July this year as
compared with July last year show
an Increase of .256 per cent. These
startling figures were compiled re-
Gently. For the past seven months
however. they show a decrease OF IS
per cent as compared with the same
seven months in 1914. This IS at
tributed 10 the unprecedented build
Ing operations conducted in TIE city
last year.
Building permits for the past seven
months totaled $5S5.35S. as against
s94S.146 for the year preceding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
FUNERALS
LEO PACZESNY.

Funeral services for Leo Paczesny.
who was found dead in bed Thursday
morning at his home. 1905 w Dun
ham ST., viii sc held Sunday after
noon at 2 O'Clock He was p years
old. and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
PacZesny survive him. Burial will be
in St. Joseph cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
PRIESTS AT UNIVERSITY
Two Are Guests of Fr. Moses Nc
Garry at Notre Dame.

Fathers Kiley and Tyson. the lat
ter the secretary of Cardinal BOnzano
and the former a parish priest of
Chicago. are spending a few days as
guests Of Rev. Moses McGarry OF
Holy Cross Seminary at Notre Dame.
FIR. Tyson is on his way TO Brooklyn
after having spent several weeks in
the west with the papal delegate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Aug. b.
Fighting between Texas Rangers and
scattered bands of Mexican bandits
continues, but the situation looks now
to be we'll in hand Gov. Ferguson
who is in RockpOrt, telegraphed here
today that the state forces were rap
idly clearing out the Mexican raiders
one bandit was killed near Merce-
des last night when he offered resist
ance upon being surrounded on field.
Reports of a clash at Edinburg have
reached here but no details have been
received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
BISHOP is TO oFFICIATE
Reception of NOvices Will BE Held at
st. Nary's Sunday.

The semi-annuaI reception and in
Veslture of novices and the profes-
sion of nuns in the order of the Sis
ters OF the Holy Cross Will tal1e place
sunday morning at the motherhouse.
ST. Mary's academy. Notre Dame. Ind
Right Rev. Bishop Herman Alerding
viii OftiCiate at the services and Notre
Dame priests viii also attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
SENT TO PENAL FARM
Man Arraigned for IntOxicatiOn Given
Heavy Sentence.

Nicholas Riegier. arraigned in city
court for intoXication Friday morn
ing, was sent to the Indiana penal
farm for 14O days by Judge Warner
1t was claimed that Riegier had been
arrested innumerable times for intOX-
ication. Arraigned on a similar
charge. Thomas McGonigal was fined
IS and costs.
Out OF eight DRINKS arraigned Fri
day. only one was given a suspended
sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
COMPLAINT is FILED
Hotel Not What it should BE, Says
Stranger.

Complaint as to the condition Of a
certain hotel in this city was made
Friday 10y Louis Joseph of Benton
Harbor. who cOntended that the SAN
itary conditions are not what they
should be- lie said he took the mat
ter up with the police. but that after
an officer visited the hotel with him.
ne was informed that nothing could
be done. Joseph said he would take
up the matter with Mayor Keller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
SINGER ARRIVES.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Felice LYME.
the American coloratura soprano. for
merry of Kansas City. and who gained
fame rs one of the principals Of
Oscar Hammerstien's singers. is here
She viii make her first appearance
i'm October in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
loc0NeWS Happenings
SSzzzlZ2] in and about Town 255zEz2S
DEATHS.
JOIN II RTIIING-

John II. Bulling. Z , years old. died
late Thursday at Long Lake accord
ing TO information received Friday by
friends in this city Mr.. Bulling was
retired farmer and resided at the r.
II. Hartman home 1901 Nistula av. lie
is survived by several brothers and
sisters. Funeral arrangements have
not been made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
CONCERN is INCORPORATED
c. j. AIIardt OF This City Is One of
the Directors.

The Goshen Amusement Co. of
South Bend was today incorporated at
Indianapolis for $500. The directors
names are Charles J. Allardt, 5. II.
Miller and George Harrop.
The amusement company is organ
lied in connection with the Jefferson
theater OF Goshen. which was pur-
chased this week by Mr.. Allardt The
amount was $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
SOCIALISTS IN PROTEST
object to Numerous Arrests Of Mem
bcrs of Their Party.

LAUSANNE, Aug. IA private
dispatch from Berlin states that ]. 500
socialists had a meeting there when
resolution protesting against the
numerous arrests of socialists was
adopted. Charges of treason is be-
ing lodged against most of the So
cialists who are being arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug 13-
Eugene Morris. town constable at
Universal a mining town near here
who was shot i'm the back by am uu-
known man several days ago died iu
a hospital here Thursday Several
years ago. Morris killed a man bat
was eNonerated by "a Corcner's jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
SHOT BY COAST GUARDS
Sailors ON informed Cruiser. Berlin.
Tried To Escape.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 13.-It was
reported from Tronrhjem today that
eight members OF the crew OF the in
termed German cruiser Berlin were
shot by coast guards while swim
mlng ashore in an effort TO escape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

Ben Neddo. 1901 Bissel st. charged
with selling a wind broken horse was
found not guilty in Justice Peak s
court Thursday afternoon. The COM
planning witness against Neddo was
Silas Martin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

\ baseball game is scheduled for
sunday at the Muessel ball ground
Mhen the Muessel team viii play the
Meilo team. This is a championship
game and Strong Kid Hagerty will
pitch for the Muessel team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

HARRISBURG Pa Aug 13.-
Train SO. %. on the middle division ~
the Pennsylvania railroad struck
seven track hands just east Of Mount
Union carly this morning, killing SID
of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

bourn.\
Let her secret die with her. II she
dies and the woman scaled her lips
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

Butterine- and Freshest in the City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21
LOVE Of FISHING
IS COSTLY TO BOYS
His Desire To Get Busy
With Hook and Line
Proves Fatal.

ELLWOOD CITY. Pa. July 2l.-His
passion for fishing led 14-year-old Paul
Edwards. of Martins Ferry. O., Wis
itor at the Allegheny county Boy
Scouts camp en- the grounds Of the
Ellwood City Country Club. to venture
out OF the camp bounds yesterday
morning. and the lad. slipping on a
rock, was drowned in Conoquenness'
ing Creek before the first-aid guard
could reach him. The body was re-
covered by members Of the Allegheny
county Scouts life-saving corps.
The group OF Martins Ferry boys. OF
which young Edwards was member.
were in charge OF the Rev. H. L. Had
ley OF that place. and were given pea
mission by the management Of the Al
legheny county camp to pitch their
tents alongside the Pittsburgh boys
site. directly under charge Of the camp
authorities. Paul. who could not
swim, was excluded from the morn
ing dip at the regular swimming pool.
and stole out OF camp TO try his new
fishing tackle The life-saving guards
on the sections of the river within the
camp limits did not hear the lads cries
and were only apprised OF the accident
when the alarm was raised.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21
MANY TEACHERS
WILL TAKE EXAMS
Preparations Completed For
the Start of Test TomOr-
row Morning.

County Superintendent Homer C..
Toothman is busy man today enroll.
ing teachers for the third uniform ex-
animation, which will begin promptly
at eight o'clock tomorrow morning in
the Miller school building. The work
will continue throughout tomorrow
and Friday and will be conducted by
Mr.. Toothman. assisted by a number
of local educators. A large number OF
teachers enrolled today and several
will enroll tomorrow and 1t Is thought
between Is and 100 will take the ex-
aminations. Examinations will be
held for elem mentary, primary and high
school certificates.
The Marion county institute will
open in this city in the Normal School
building on August 30 for a weeks
session. Prominent instructors have
been secured TO conduct this institute
in the persons OF E. H. Warren, Of
East Liverpool, o.; Mrs. Harriet Lyon.
OF Huntington. and l. NJ Smith, OF
Williamsburg, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21
GERMAN NOTE TO
Be VERY POINTED
U. S. Will Make Clear Its Po-
sition In Case Of More
Trouble.
CRv Associated Press.N

WASHINGTON. July 21.-The Unit
ed States has decided TO inform Ger
many that further loss OF American
lives as the result of German subma
rine warfare in contravention OF the
principles OF International law will be
regarded as an unfriendly act" The
discussion of principles is virtually
ended. The government will now
warn Germany Of the Interpretation 1t
will place on future transgressions OF
American rights.
In the new note the United States
assumes that Germany already has
admitted the principle that passengers
must be removed to place Of safety
before destroying an unresisting mer
chairman a sa prize.
The note probably will be finished
tomorrow or Friday. Cabinet officers
today believed It would be unnecessary
to discuss it at anotehr cabinet meet
ing and predicted that the communica.
ton would surely be on its way to Ber
lin by Friday at the latest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21
The Police and Firemen Are
Having Hard Time Keep.
ing Order.
RESERVES SENT TO SCENE
Mr.. Clifford Says That Out
siders Are To Blame For
the Trouble.
ARy Associated Presa.H

NEW YORK. July 2l.-Serious riot
ing occurred around the plant Of the
STANDARD OIL Company of New jersey
at BayOnne, where a strike is In pro.
gress, early today. when mob en-
countered guards there. In the fight.
ing that followed three Of the rioters
we're wounded by pistol shots fred BY
the guards. The men were taken 10
a hospital. Their wounds are not serl.
Gus. Inspector Daniel Cady, who is Ii
charge of the police at the plant, FOL.
lowing the attack, called on Chief Al.
bert Davis for assistance, and the. iat.
ter took a dozen men and many
lengths of hose to the plant. These
will be used to fight rioters with va
ter should there be any further a.
tackS.
Later fighting was resumed around
the Standard OIL plant and assumed
serious proportions. The Bayonno
chief Of police says that about 5,0N9
men were engaged in the attack and
that one Of the rioters was killed,
Fifty persons were taken to the Bay.
onne hospital suffering from injuries.
The injured Include both rioters and
police. No one went In or out ok,tha
STANDARD plant today. The compa1y6
employees who remained on duty ID
guard against fire and keep things II /.
shape come and go by the water front
where they can be loaded onto tuEs.
Most Of these are engineers and fors.
men. In the plant were 75 deputy
sheriffs sworn in by SheriR Kinkead
and also 100 special police FURNISHED
by BayOnne.
These men are said to be legally. Cd:
titled to serve. Great care Is said 10
have been taken to avoid the stepa
which led to the trouble at the fer
tilizers' strike at Roosevelt, N. J., last
winter when outsiders we're imported
and sworn in as deputies. Outside the
inner guards were uniformed police of
Bayonne
1t was part OF this force under PEI.
sonal command OF Inspector Caddy
which was guarding the approach 70
the main gates Of the plant that waa
attacked today. Several of the police
were mounted and they, with the u.
spector, bore the brunt Of the fight
They drove the rioters back and most
OF them were hit with stones and
pieces Of Stag. Shots were also frea
at the police.
General Manager Clifford Of the
plant repeated today his statemeni
that the company would listen to any
request or demand Of its employee
but had received none. The strike. .ha
said, had been fomented by outsiders
I'VE stand ready now, as in the past
to consider any complaints or requests
OF our men," said Mr.. Clifford, ''but IN,
der no circumstances will We deal
with outsiders, nor will we consideF
any uItimatum requiring an answer
within "a hours or any other period
such as was recently presented"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21
Russians Continue To Fall
Back Before the Attack
ing Army.
GERMANS CLOSE TO RIGA
With This Seaport Gone the
Russians Would Be In a
Deplorable Shape.

LONDON, July 21-Rumors Of the
fall Of Warsaw are in circulation to.
day, but the latest communications
from both sides indicate that the
Austro-German rush toward the Polish
capital has slowed down. The Rus,
slams continue to lose ground. but ap'
parently the campaign has not yet been
brought to decisive issue.
The most important success now re.
ported by the Germans has been Won
by General Won Woyrich south of Ivan
Gorod.
This seems to have been surprise
attack. The Russians. who had heavy
reserves in the neighborhood. later de-
Hvered vigorous counter attack.
failed to recover the lost ground.
Windau, in Courland on the Baltic,
is definitely in the hands of the Ger.
mans, who are now within 35 miles OF
the important Russian seaport OF Riga,
Possession OF Riga by the Germans
would force the Russian armies nea7
Shawl and Mitau to retreat. as the
Baltic port is their chief point OF sup
plies. The ambitious advance of the
Germans in the Baltic provinces indi-
Gated that they hope not only to cap.
turc Warsaw. but to cut off the retreat
of the Russians by placing forces be
tween the retiring armies and Petro.
grad.
All the late advices place Grand
Duke Nicholas. the Russian commaIS.
der IN chief, in an embarrassing posi-,
tion. To risk obstinate resistance
might imperil his retreat. but il Is
pointed out here that such an extended
Austro-German line may contain weak
points against which counter move
ment might be made in the hope OF
saving the Polish capital. Military
writers assert taht the presence not
only Of the Landwehr but Of Land.
strum troops in the German lines in
dicated that the central powers are ex'
tending every resource to crush the
Russians.
Mine warfare along the British froEt
and isolated actions on the remainder
of the western battle line are not OF
sufficient Importance to distract pub
lie attention from the eastern cam
paign.
The Italians are reported to have
waged a fierce battle yesterday all
along the Isonzo front, with some sue.
cesses on the Corso plateau.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21
Fruit Growers
Form Society

MARTINSBURG. W. Va. July ?l.--
A number of prominent fruit growers
from Berkeley. Jefferson. Morgan and
Frederick counties held meeting a.
the local Y. NJ. c. A. Yesterday after
noon for the purpose of organizing a
cooperative fruit belt. and all prelin!-
mary steps toward this end we're
taken at the meeting. D. Gold Miller,
NJ. l.. Dorm. l. w. Wood. G. B. Wilt
shire, P. L. Alexander. DR.. S. y. Myers.
c. c. Westrater. c. W. Boyer. Gray Sill
yer. William Somers. S. H. Fulton ami
Vernon E. Johnson were elected dIrec.
tors OF the organization. and will later
select a president. vice president, sec
retary treasurer. manager and general
inspector. DR.. C. E. Bassett. OF the
United States agricultural department.
delivered the pricipal address.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21
Organization Is
After P. P. Claxton

PORTLAND. Ore, July 21.-Newell
B. Woodwork, OF Syracuse, n. Y. was
unanimously elected president general
of the Society OF the Sons OF the Amer
lean Revolution at their twenty.sixth
annual convention here yesterday.
A resolution, introduced yesterday.
was adopted today urging President
Wilson TO remove from office P. P.
Claxton. federal commissioner OF edu.
cation on the ground OF alleged dis
loyalty as indicated in statements
about the flag attributed to him. Mr..
Claxton last night at Beilingston'
Wash, issued a statement disclaiminS
the alleged quotation.
A resolution asking President VIII
son to refuse to permit former Secre'
tary OF State Bryan to remove his
desk from the state department ohice
was referred to a special committee
with instructions that the convention
would decline to commit itself on un.
substantiated reports.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21
Make Decision On
Mileage Coupons

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July 21.-
The Public Service Commission yes,
terday gave the Western Maryland
railroad company permission to accept
interchangeable mileage coupons for
transportation within the state provid.
ed the passenger is willing TO pay the
advance over the West Virginia legal
rate which Is two cents mile
The commission also announced
that as the Virginian Railroad com.
pany had accepted its suggestion look.
ing to improve service on the Winding
Gulf branch and between Tams and
EImira the complaint OF George Wolfe
against the railroad would be dis.
missed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21
LONE SURVIVOR OF
WRECK BACK HOME
Miss Auda Ash Released
From the Hospital Late
Yesterday.

Miss Auda Ash. who had been pa
tient at the Fairmont Hospital No. }
recovering from injuries received in
the automobile accident above Man
nington on June %. left the hospital
yesterday and returned to her home
at GloverS Gap. She has about re-
covered from the injuries received in
the accident which cost the lives OF
E. C. Toothman. his son, Lee Tooth
man, and his brother, Avis Toothman,
the other occupants Of the car which
ran into a B. & o. train Miss Ash is
the sole survivor Of the automobile
party.