davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10

for American citizens the German gov
eminent submits for consideration a
proposal to increase the number of
available steamers by installing ina
passenger service a reasonable mum
Der OF neutral steamers under the
American flag. the exact number 10 be
agreed upon under the same condition
as the above mentioned American
steamers.
The imperial government believes it
can assume that in this manner ade-
quate facilities for travel across the
Atlantic ocean can be afforded Amer
lean citizens. There would. therefore.
appear to be no compelling necessity
for American citizens 10 travel TO Eu-
rope in time OF war on ships carrying
an enemy flag.
I'm particular the imperial govern
ment Il unable TO admit that American
citizens can protect an enemy ship
through the mere fact of their pres
cnce on board
Germany merely followed England's
example when she declared part OF
the high seas an area OF war. Conse-
quently, accidents suffered by neu-
trails on enemy ships in this area OF
war cannot we'll be judged differently
from accidents TO which neutrals are
at all times exposed at the seat OF war
on land when they betake themselves
INTO utIE lOtdllllES IN spite OF
previous warnings.
If. however, it should not be posi-
bic for the American government 10
acquire an adequate number OF neu-
trail passengers. the imperial govern
ment is prepared TO interpose no oh
American flag, by the American gov
eminent, of four enemy passenger
steamers for passenger traffic be-
tween North America and England.
Assurances of free and safe pas
sage for American passenger steam
ers would then extend TO apply under
the identical pro-conditons TO these
formerly hostile passenger steamers.
The president Of the United States
has declared his readiness ia way
deserving of thanks, TO communicate
and suggest proposals to the govern
ment OF Great Britain with particu
lar reference. TO the ALTERATION @
maritime war
The imperial government VIII ale
ways be glad TO make use OF the good
offices of the president and hope ms
efforts in the present case as well -
in the direction Of the lofty ideal of
the freedom of the seas, viii lead 10
an understanding.
The undersigned requests the am
basssdOr TO bring the above 10 the
knowledge of the American govern
ment and avails himself Of the oppor-
tunitv ito renew 10 his eXcellency the
assurance Of his most distinguished
"VON JAGOW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10
TRIES TO KILL SULTAN
Young Egyptian Hurts Bomb at Ruler
at Alexandria.

LONDON. July 10. --nAattempt was
made 10 assassinate the sultan OF
Egvpt at Alexandra Friday. accord
ing 10 a Central News dispatch from
Cairo.
His majesty was leaving the
Mosque after the usual Friday pray
crs when "a young Egyptian hurled a
bomb which failed TO explode. The
sultan escaped unhurt and his as
saiIant escaped capture.
since the previous attempt on his
life the sultan has been going among
his people fearlessly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10
HUERTA WILL BE
KEPT AT FORT BLISS
MaiVes Preliminary Hear
ing is Unable TO Furnish
Bail.

Ell PASO. Texas. July 1O.-Gen. Vic
toriano Huerta waived preliminary
hearing in the federal court Friday
afternoon at $50 o'clock and he was
removed to Fort Bliss. where he viii
be held under the custody of the Unit
ed States marshars office. His bond
was fixed at $4,000 which he has not
yet been able 10 furnish.
Gen. Bravo. aged IS. was released
on his own cOgniZance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10
BANK CLOSES ITS DUORS
Institution at Crystal Lake. Ill. il
Bankrupt

CRYSTAL LAKE. H.. July 1O-The
Citizens state bank OF this town Fri
day closed its doors and surrendered
, Is books 20 the state auditor. DepOs-
ltors learned of the closing OF the
bank and flocked about the doors. at
tempting 10 force their way inside.
First reports filtering from some
source said that $4,000 was lost by
the bank but no statement was given
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES

to in
a
b is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST.

Seventh Day Adventist services on Sat
urday In Melville hall. Pastor Allen Moon
IN charge. Sabbath school at y 80 a. N.
Preaching service at 10 80 a. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10
SALVATION ARMY.

The South Bend Progressive Spiritual
society will meet In Kuss hall, corner
Main and First SITS, MiShawaka, Sunday
evening. Song service : p. IN. Lecture
and message. Z 30 NJ. A. Drummer. lee
turer ard message medium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10
CHURCH OF GOD.

Services in Melville hall, 2l2 ;. Lafay-
cite st. sunday school 10 n. m. n. O.
Cuffel. superintendent Bible study az II.
Lydia RailSback. leader Bercan meeting
Wednesday evening at the home OF Miss
Lois Thompson. Leader. Cevely Harsch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10
BATHING SUITS

You will enjoy a vacation if
provided with a Bathing Suit We
can send YOU one. Prices from
$50 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10

Y. NJ. c. A meetings VIII be bsfd every
Sunday afternoon. especially for men. In
the aud. torium OF the boys building. A
special speaker will be secu-~d for each
Sunday and special music will be fur
nfEhed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10
sPIRITUALIsTs.

Hall 412 s. Michigan 81, n charge OF
Capt. William Conway. Meetings every
night In the week except Monday. sunday
services as follows: Sunday school at 2
.. m. salvation meeting at S p. m. Every
body is welcome 10 these services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10
Asks For Guarantee.

The imperial government, however.
confidently hopes that the American
government viii assume TO guarantee
that these vessels have no contraband
on board Details Of arrangements
for the unhampered passage Of these
vessels TO be agreed upon by the naval
authorities OF both sides
In order 10 furnish adequate facil-
tiles for travel across the Atlantic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10
ART WORK

Free lessons every Tuesday
and Friday in crocheting, knit
ting, embrOidering. etc, from
200 TO $50 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION.

Melville hall. 212 S. Lafayette st ~
collection. Come.
Sunday at 8 100 p. m. Wednesday anC
Fridays at 40 y. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10
MISSIONS.

LasaIIe-A q. Schafer. superintendent;
Services every night at : -. Bible class
sunday p. m. Home SIS. Coffee and
rolls for the hungry after the meeting
Everybody welcome.
Service sunday night AT o'clock. L. W.
Kinney. speaker.
City-1l5 L. jefferson blvd. Ray A. Bird.
superintendent. sunday school Il p IN
Meetings every night at 60
Mennonite Hope-lli w Sample ST
Meeting every night except Monday
sunday school 2::O. $50 aud O'Clock
Week nights at 80
Service Tuesday and Friday evenings at
) o'clock. Clyde Vinegar in charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10
Y. W. c. A.

During the summer months the Young
Women's Christian association viii be
open every sunday afternoon from 4 until
: O'Clock. The vesper services Have closed
for the summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10
UNITED BRETHREN.

Conference Memorial - rreacLing 1915
q. N. and 80 p. n. Sundsy ochool 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10

Morning subject. "a Royal Standard"
corner LasaIIe av. and Taylor st
Abraham Cronbach, rabbi. No services
during June.
Devotional hour Friday evening at s
O'Clock: subject, The Dispersion" Bible
class Monday evening at 5. Inquire OF
Rabbi CrOn bach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL MISSION
CHURCH.

Corner scott and Orchard SITS Rev
q. X MoberC pastor Sunday school al
30 A. m. oscar Bergstedt. superintend.
emit Morning worship ut 10 - a. m. Y
4. meeting ut 4 p. N. Evening service al
80 p m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10

II. Paul's German Lutheran-Jehe-Son
and William SITS. Rev. II. HOLE, pastor.
Jefferson blvd. and William IT. German
service ut 10 30 a. m. English service on
the second and fourth Sundays OF The
month at 30 y. IN. sunday school at
30. Morning sermon by Rev. III. Hole.
WHlther league monthly business meeting
Tuesday at p. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10

BRETHREN
FIRST Brethren Church-12i4 :. Michigan
ST. Rev. y L. Thomas. pastor. SundaB
school . 80 a. IN. Hartley Firest0ne,
superir tendent. Morning service 10 80
Christian Endeavor 6 80 .. m. Evening
service so
First Church OF the Brethren-Afiami
81. and Indiana av.. Rev. L. T.. George.
pastor. sunday school 3 so q. IN. &. VI
Nenger superintendent. Womcn's Bible
class taught by Miss Cora Y. Wise. Preach
Ing 1880 "a. IN. aud : 60 y. m.
Second Church OF the Brethren-Cush-
Ing aud Van Buren, SITS Rev. J. G.. Crater.
pastor. Sunday school at 80 a. IN. c.
A. Scnseman, superintendent. Morning serv-
ice 10 60 Evening service : 80. Chris
tian workers meeting II 80 .. IN. John
Austin, president Prayer meeting Tues
day 90 p.
UNITED BRETHREN.
Conference Memorial - rreacLing 1913
a. N. and 80 D. m. Sandsy 1chool 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-10
FREE METHODIST

Free Pennsylvania Az. and
Rush ST, +. y. FOulk, pastor. sunday
school 80 4. m. Oscar Baton, super
lntendent Preaching seryices at ~ so a.
IN. and : go p. IN.
River Park free Methodist Fourteenth
and Vine SITS +. :. jennings, pastor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-16

ha podido salir de Elba una divi-
sion alemana bombardear Scarboro-
ugh, Hartlepool y Whitby ell 16 de Di-
ciembre volver a las aguas alemanas
sin haber sido objeto de un ataque.
Cierto que la segunda tentativa ell
"A de Enero, fue menos afortunada y
termin6 NAL para los alemanes, que
perdieron ell ''Blucher''. Ademas ex-
perimentaron aver1as de consideration
ell "Seydlitz" y ell "Desplinger''
No puede negarse que los buques ale
names han podido zarpar facilmente de
los puertos. Cuando al principle de la
guerra los ingleses quisieron sostener
ell bloqueo a menor distancia, los subma
rinos alemanes les hicieron pagar caro-
su error. En- efecto, ell de Septiembre
fue echado pique ell pathfinder" de
5000 toneladas con 220 hombres a
bordo. Igual suerte corri0 ell "Abo
ukir", con p6rdida de 1.500 hombres
Y ell hecho de que estos tres crucercs
acorazados, de $4,000 toneladas, fuesen
destru1dos por un solo submarine, ell
"U-9", de 300 toneladas, demuestra
con mas elocuencia que muchos discur-
sos ell valor del srlmergible como arma
de combate.
Ell 16 de octubre de 1914, otro cruce
70 ingles, ell Hanke'', de $500 tonela-
das, fue hundido con 500 tripulantes
en- ell mar del Norte.
Algo analogo ocurre en- ell Adriatico.
Nuestra escuadra bloquea a mucha dis.
tancia los puertos austriacos. A fines
de Agosto, ell "Jules Ferry" estuvo a
punto de ser torpedeado por un sub
marino, y dos de 6stos atacaron ell 16 de
Octubre cerca de Cattaro, al "Wal-
Rousseau, que pudo ibrarse gra-
cias a su rapida marcia. Por 1ltimo, ell
21 de Diciembre fu6 atacado, al Sur del
Adriatico, es decir, muy lejos de los
puertos bloqueados, ell buque almirante
Jean-Bart' por un submarine aus
triaco Uno de los torpedos pas6 por
la popa del buque frances, y otro hizo
blanco en- la proa Podemos conside-
rarnos dichosos del resultado del en-
cuentro entire uno de nuestros mas her
mosos acorazados de $4,000 toneladas
y un submarine de 800 Hay una mu-
tilaci6n de la censura
Ell resultado de esta acci0n de los
submarines austriaos~ en- ell Adriatico es
que nuestra escuadra Sc encuentra q
tai distancia de los puertos enemigos,
que los -buques austriacos pueden salir
impunemente de Pola y de Cattaro, y
que ell 2 de Mario de 1915 ha sido bonn
bardeado Antivari, ehado a pique el
yate del Rey de Montenegro e incendia-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-16
81 bloqueo
Elyalor de los submarines

Monsieur Lambert, antique ingenie-
no jefe naval frances, ha publicado en-
Gle journal" un extenso art1culo acer-
ca de la efcacia de los submarines ale
names.
Copiamos los siguientes interesantes
parrafos de ese notable y desapasionado
escritor:
"Seg6n las estad1sticas publicadas
por Ell Almirantazgo ingles, posela Ale
mania, q principles de 1914, "a subma-
rinos armados y IA en- construction.
De estos 1ltimos, ocho han podido
quedar terminados, y por otra parte, ell
Imperio aleman ha agregado a sus pro-
pias unidades de esa clase cinco su-
mergibles que ten1a en- construction pa
ra Austria y uno para Noruega, todos
los cuales sc hallaban casi terminates
en- los astilleros de la Sociedad Germa-
MICA Krupp, de Kiel.
Ha podido disponer, por 10 tanto, la
Marina alemana de un total de 38 sub
marines
En- cuanto q Austria, no empez6 a
construir submarines hasta 1907, al
estallar la guerra solo ten1a seis va
concludes y cuatro en- construction en-
su arsenal de Pola, y con arreglo los
pianos de Krupp, que en- Alemania ha-
b1a constru1do cinco identicos.
Esos cuatro sumergibles han sido su-
mienzo de las hostilidades.
No obstante su escaso nGmero, los
submarines alemanes y austriacos han
actuadO acknowledgements, y es fuerza
rendir homemade la tecnica intrepidez
y a la audacia de sus comandantes
Multiple cometido es ell del sumergi-
BILE de una potencia que lucha contra
un enemigo mas poderoso; tai es ell ca
so de Alemania respecto de Inglaterra,
y ell de Austria, con relaci6n Francia.
Tratemos, en- primer lugar, del ''enn-
pleo defensivo":
a. Ell submarine opone su acci6n al
bombardeo de puertos y bahlas i'm
pide un desembarco
As1 10 han practicable submarines
alemanes y austriacos Ell ataque a
Cuxhaven por una escuadra ligera bri'
tanica no pas6 de un simple recono-
cimiento. En- el Adriatico, la escuadra
francesa solo pudo lamar algunas bonn
bas sobre Cattaro.
b. El submarine evita ell bloqueo
Immediate de los puertos y obliga a los
barcos que 10 efect1an alejarse gran
distancia de los puertos bloqueados.
Complete ha resultado en- tai sentido
Ell 6xito de los submarines. La gran
fota" inglesa bloquea la costa Alema-
ma; pero a tan enorme distancia, que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-16
10 un dep6sito de vfveres.

do un dep6sito de vfveres.
ESQ por 10 que hace La acci6n de-
fensiva" de los submarines. En- cuanta
a su "accion ofensiva, negada por
muchas autoridades navales, bien de-
mostrada esta asimismo.
Ell II de Otubre de 1914 fue ehado 8
pique en- ell Baltico ell crucero ruso Pa
llada', con su tripnlaci6n, de $50 hom-
bres; destrufdo ell "Hermes" en- el Pa
so de Calais ell To- de Noviembre de
1914, asi como tambien Ell canonero in
giles Niger, a dos millas de la costa
inglesa, cerca de Deal, ell II de igual
messy ell acorazado britanico 'FFormida-
BILE" en- la Mancha no lejos de Ply
mouth, Ell dfa To- de Enero, y con per
didas de $50 tripulantes
T6ngase en- cuenta que en- ell combate
naval del "a de Enero de 1915 en- ell
mar del Norte, ell parte Official del al
mirante Beatty dice textualmente que
hubo que desistir de la persecution de
los cruceros alemanes al llegar a la 20
ma que hac1an peligrosa los submarines
Els decir, que 81 bien estos no pudieron
tomar parte en- la accion, impidieron,
sin embargo, los ingleses completar
su triunfo con la destruction del Der
finger" del 'Seydlitz, va seriamen-
te averiados''
Claro esta que al realizar todas esas
operaciones, los submarines no han de-
iaoo de experimental perdidas. Kesu['
taria muy facil ESQ de hacer la guerra
sin exponerse a riesgos Pero no creo
que esas p6rdidas sean tan considera-
bles como Sc ha afrmado.
Las confrmadas o6cialmente han ST.
do:
"U-15", echado a pique por ell cru
cero Birmingham ell de Agosto de
1914.
"U-18", embestido por un contra
torpedero ingles el "a de Noviembre de
1914.
"U-8", destruido por contratorpede-
,ros en- la Mancha ell de Mario de 1915
Las probables p6rdidas que pueden
agregarse a las anteriores son las del
submarine al que embistio el vapor
mercante "Thordis" ell % de Febrero
de 1915; otro por un contratorpedero
frances, y un tercero por los ingleses,
8 sea un total de seis En- dos casos
, los tripulantes fueron hechos prisione-
roS.
Esos seis buques representa- apro-
ximadamente unas tres mil toneladas y
y las perdidas de unos "sesenta hon.
bres'.
Sin contar los buques mercantes, los
submarines alemanes han echado pi-
que "'ocho buques de guerra ingleses y
uno ruso", que en- total desplazaban
"setenta y tres mil toneladas" y eau
sado La p6rdida de "tres mil trescien
tos hombres''.
jNo son elocuentes esas cifras?
Cada noche var1a Ell plato especial
para cena que da
"LA CAFETERIA" San Justo 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
PAT MORAN'S PhllIIES WILL
NOT WIN PENNANNT THIS YEAR

PHILADELPHIA, April 2:.-
Philadelphia anywhere from
fecond to eighth.
Here Is a baseball club strong
enough to base pennant hopes In
the weakened league that almost
all the dopesters are figuring will
finish last. Just how 1t can be
figured last IL hard to tell unless
the dopesters entirely lack faith
In Pat Moran and refuse to be-
lieve he can make the machine
run.
The entire problem seams to
revolve around Moran, one of the
finest, cleanest and smartest fell
lows in baseball. The chances
are that the meddlers who have
interfered with the management
for several years will cut in again
and prevent Moran from working
out his own salvation. But II they
do not this team Is pretty fair.
II has strong pitching corps
just look 1t over: Alexander,
one Of the best in the country;
Mayer, a wonder with many
teams; AL Demaree, who slipped
with the Giants last year but who
has a lot of brains and may come
back; Oeschger, Eppa Rixey,
Baumgartner, Ben Lineup, Jacobs
and Mattison.
The infield is fair. Luderus is
a big flat-footed fellow, rather
slow and unwieldly and lacking
in hustle, but he hits hard and
cleans up.
Niehoff. obtained from Cincin-
natl, is fair second baseman
who ought to improve and Ban
croft looks as II he is one of the
best young ball players in the
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
BY Hugh s. Fullerton.
Baseball peace is in sight.

Baseball peace is in sight.
Recent development indicate
that organized baseball and the
Federals are near a peace agree
ment that will end all court dis
putes and furnish a basis for a
readjustment of the entire major
league situation next winter.
President Ban Johnson of the
American league has been ex-
tremely busy. Guided by Charles
A. Comiskey, who has been Ia
favor all the time of treating
with the Federals on a straight
business plan, and avoiding the
grabbing of players by either
side, Johnson seems to have
dropped his idea of war to the
death.
Ban has been trying to
straighten out the Toledo-Cleve-
land matter for the American as
ISOLATION and Owner Somers and
recently has held important Sc
cret conferences with Phil Ball,
one of the principal owners of
the st. Louis Federal league
club.
Ball appeals to be the
center Of the situation and
the fact that he has been
consulting with johnson re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27

Tacoma won It's first game on
the home grounds yesterday.
But the victory was not one to
boast much about.
The BLACK Cats had us at their
mercy ct several stages of the
game. and failed OF take advant-
age OF their opportunities. The
game was slow, though much
bsse-running In every inning, and
it was more by good luck than by
hard playing that the Tigers kept
themselves on top of the score.
The game ended 3 to for Ia
coma. after Pug Benefits crew
had made a valiant effort In the
seventh to win the game, getting
three men on bases and letting
them die there.
4 A monster crowd watched the
opening game, and had plenty of
oxcitement. In every inning of
the game there were runners on
bases. In three innings the Tig-
sers got the bases full, and then
failed to score. There was spec
Stacular fielding. good base rum
ning. and q minimum of errors,
considering the three-ring action
of the game. There was some
thing doing all the time, and 1t
kept the amateur scorers work
Ing overtime to get a record of
the contest.
Dick Kaufman allowed 10 safe
hits In the seventh he weaken
Cd and allowed three swats, fill
Ing the sacks. He managed to re.
: tire the Cats safely on an out
aeld fly and an infield out. In
the eighth two singles got two
men on bags, and strike-out and
double play caused the Tiger anx-
iety to vanish.
There was only one healthy hit
4 the whole game-Boeckei' 4
double to the scoreboard in the
third. 1t resulted in a couple
q runs, for Boeckel scored OF
otevens' single and Stevens came
. ON Johnson's right field Mt
Those two runs in the third wor
me game for Tacoma, and wers
the last TALES that the Tiger
team made during the game, de.
spite the fact that eight men 60.
on bases during the remainder OF
the battle.
Pug Benefits crew, consider
Ing that its manager has beer
with the team only three DAYS
end that the team is rather re-
arranged and broken up since the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
Baseball Peace In Sight!
End of War Seems Certain
peatedly has caused some

worry in certain quarters.
Ball is bushes man first, a
baseball crank second. He has
immense business interests, which
require lot of his time and he
does not permit baseball to cut
into that end of the game. He
was not satisfied with the way
Gilmore handled the Kansas City
situation-and did not hesitate
to say SO. s.
What is on the books the
leaders are not giving out.
1t probably is q truce agree
ment to stop raiding each
others league for players,
and an arrangement to drop
the suits now being fought
in the courts leaving the set.
Element of the more com.
plicated matters to future
conferences.
Some fellows profess to fear
Ball may desert the Federals. He
is not that kind of a fellow. He
may buy the Cardinals as a first
step to the combining of the
three big leagues into two. st.
Louis sees it that way although
as yet there Is no corroborative
evidence beyond the fact the
Carnials are hard pressed for
money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
Company 4 Wins
First HOnOrS

Fourth company, Coast Artil-
lery Reserve Corps, won the first
indoor military athletic meet ever
held in Tacoma last night at the
Armory, by defeating all other
competitors in the athletic events.
They were presented with q hand
some silver trophy cup by the Ma
tional Guard Athletic association.
The Fourth company won with
20 points; Troop b was second
with 81; the Naval Militia had
6 points and the Hospital Corps 3.