davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10

Sacrifice hits Rhoades. Helmer.
stolen base-BTOder Two base hits
Koehler. Hoffman, Grodicl5.
Rhoades. Double play-Grodick TO
Beall Strike outs-by Loudermilk.
3. bv Rhoades, T. Bases on balls
off Thoades. .; Mckinley. J. Hits
off Rloades s in 8 Is innings: Nc
Kinley. 1 in / 2-3 innings. Hit by
pitcher-LOudermilk and Helmer by
Rhoades. Umpires -Shafer. Time Of
game-2:O5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
FEDERAL LEAGU]
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

American League.
Chicago. IS; New York. O.
81. Louis. /; Washington, 4.
Detroit. Is: Boston. o.
cleveland. ,; Philadelphia. 1.
National League.
Philadelphia. 4: Chicago. 3
New York. 10: st. Louis, II.
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati. 1.
Boston, 3 Pittsburgh, :.
Federal League.
Kansas City, >; st. Louis. 1.
Buffalo. 9; Baltimore, 3.
Newark. 3; Brooklyn. Z.
American Association.
Minneapolis. II; Cleveland. II.
Kansas City. 3: Columbus. 4.
Milwaukee. s; Louisville. c.
indianapolis. s; st. Paul. ?
Central League.
Grand Rapids. 8; TerTe Haute, 0.
Erie. s; Wheeling, 5.
Youngstown. >; Dayton, .
Evansville. /: Fort Wayne. 0.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
S. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
National League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh
Federal League.
Buffalo at Baltimore
St Louis at Kansas city.
Newark at Brooklyn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10

B1tted Tor mckinley IN ninth.
Score by Innings.
South Bend - OH 600 40@-7
Flint ..... POI 100 1OO-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10

Totals . So Q % II
Rnffed for Mckinley in ninth
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
CONTROVERSY OVER EARNINGS OF PROMOTED ENGINEERS EnlIVened Session of the Board eF Ar
 filtration,

Chicago, Feb. 3.-A controversz, oz-.- the earnings Of promoted engineere enllvened today's session of the noerJ or arbitration in the western rsfIroaJ T wage case. s'lii 0l'A
 Early In the proceedings last Deceu- per, W $. Carter, president of inc BrotherhoOd of Locomotive FTfrerne1 ana Eng1nemen then a witness and now acting with ". H. Stone of tbs engineers, as counsel for the men in tFoduced an exhibit designed to show that even when 8 fireman is pron1ofsfI to engineer. he is still a long way from the so-caIled big salaries flrayvn C-l preferred runs. O4
 The exhibit showed the earnings os seIected engineers promoted since Feb Iu4Fy; 1915, 2s engineers
 Today J. II Keefe, assistant gen e,i ereti manager of the Gulf, Colorado ami santa F'e railroad, concluded nine ,fsy-1 On Ine witness stand with an exhii3it when ne said completed Carters add ing 10 the earnings of these ene[inaaTss What they earned as firemen as wei as engineers. The working of the se17 LofIty rule 1t appeared frenue1+Izy ! Iorces the young engineer to leave +I7a ] IlEottie temporarily for the coal shovel me new exhibit corrected F,arfer,e 70 snow that in February. 1913, fhe average of $s6 a monEf1 earr1e57 bZ, promoted engineers ''as engineers7 was ! increased to S10S; in June from sS7 +o S1u9: Tn october from S97 to s1,22 and Tn Feoruary, 1914, from S67 10 s1O3
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
LAWSON BEFORE COMMISSION
 ON INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
Declares Operators Realized Union Would Make Them Obey Laws.

New York, Feb. S.-John R. Lawson, executive board member of the United Mine Workers of America from the district which includes Colorado. to- day told the federal commission on in dustrial relations that the reason the Colorado Fuel and Iron company and other operators refused to deal with organized labor was because they realized that the unions would force them to obey the mining laws which, he said, they had repeatedly violated. Mir. Lawson, who was Q witness last week, was recalled to the stand after Mrs. Mary PetrucCi and Mrs. Margaret DOminSki, the wives of Colorado min CTS, had told the story of Ludlow and the battle there as they had seen ii. Mrs. Petrucci's three children were smothered to death in a subterranean chamber where they had hidden when the tent colony was burned.
 MT. Lawson said that the only req son the operators had granted the miners anything was because they had seen the handwriting on the wall, placed there by the unions" AS he testified, he held copies of twelve of Colorado mining laws in his hand. Each of these, said he. had been broken many times by the operators. The operators realized that the unions would force them not only to obey the statutes but would prevent them from importing vast numbers of workers
  seen a mine before, and then paying them what they pleased, working them as long ae they pleased. and keeping them in a state Of poverty for the rest of their Iiv es
 Jerome D. Greene, secretary of the Rockefeller foundation and formerly 9 member of the personal staff of J. D. Rockefeller, occupied the witness stand all the forenoon session and a part of the afternoon. He defended the prac- tices and policies of the Rockefeller foundation and the aims and ideas ef it's founders. He admitted that the foundation could. within the scope of tine charter granted to it by the New York legislature, do many things in compatible with the general interests of the public such as conducting pro- pa@anda against organized labor or a campaign against compensation for workmen. But he declared there was not even Q remote possibility that such things would ever happen.
 MT. Greene said that while until the first of the year he was Q member of MT. RockefelIer's personal staff, he had seen his employer but twice in the past five years. Mfr. Greene said he considered the trouble in Colorado to be economic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Business Men to Blame for Laws.
TELLS WILSON THAT
 BUSINESS IS BETTER
E. R. Thomas Says Railroads Are Gain
 ing Traffic.

Washington, Feb. 3.-President F P. Thomas of the Lehigh Valey rail- road, told President Wilson today bus mess conditions showed an improve n1ent, and that the railroads were gaining from an increase in traffic They needed less regulation, he told the president, to better their condi- ton.
 When I say that the railroad with which I am connected made twney-five thousand reports last year to the in terstate commerce commission and diff ferent commissions and boards in the three states through which it runs you will see what I mean by the need for less regulation Mir. Thomas said We need constructive legislation
 An amendment to the commodities clause of the Hepburn law, introduced in the house by Representative Adam son prohibiting railroads from owning stock in coal companies, was mention ed by MT. Thomas to President Wilson as being one pending measure which would greatly hurt some railroads The measure was recommended by At torney-Geuerai Gregory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
TEACHER MOTHERS WIN
 AND LOSE IN NEW YORK.
Mrs Lily R. Weeks Reinstated-Ap. Peais of Three Others Are Denied by Commissioner Finley.

Albany, Feb. 3.-The appeaJ q, Airs. Lily R. Weeks for reinstatement as teacher in the New York pIfbIia schools. in connection with the teach . er-mother cases was sustained todsv oy John H. Finley, commissioner, o4 eaucation. Appeals of Mrs. I,ors. W wagner, Mrs. Sara Bresl0w, and NTrs Jeanette V. Ortman were denied
 In the case of Mrs Weeks the cou- missioner held absence from school work to bear a child did not cOnsti ute neglect of duty This was tba nndIng in the first teacher-n1o+1a- case, that of Mrs. Bridget c. PeixOtt, passed or by the commissioner several weeks ago.
 Mrs. Breslow and Mrs Wagner fsft- eG' the commissioner held, to exhaust all remedies at hand before appealing 70 nIm and on this ground was his denial Of their appeal based. They Sou&ht reinstatement only tflr0uyI tnelr district superintendents, while tley might have carried their cases fl, the board of education
 Denial of Mrs Ortman's appeaI waz based on the fact that she had T,,,F revealed to the board before being. an gagged as teacher that she was q married woman. This act constitutes gross miscOnduct'' in accordance vTitJS the rules of the board, and so the corn missioner upheld the members in tI7eiT, dismissal of her.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
ATTACK ON AMERICAN
 GOVERNMENTS NEUTRALITY
Cologne Gazette Declares Bryan Has Made Himself the Meuthpieoe of the British.

Amsterdam. Feb. 8. via London. Feb. 4. PAT a. m.-The Cologne Gaette, a copy of which has been received here, contains a long attack on the American governments neutrality. The article criticises seriatin the points in Sec retary of State Bryan's letter to United States Senator William J. Stone Of the senate committee on foreign rela- ttons, Tepudiating charges that the United States had shown partiality to the allies against Germany and Aus tria and announcing the American governments stand with regard to the exportation of war munitions.
 The article says:
 ''Air. Bryan made himself the mouth piece of the brutal British standpoint. which is based on force. We are cer- tain that German-American and those who share their views shortly will furnish the right reply to MT Bryan's epistle. We now know what we must expect from MT Bryan's management of foreign affairs.
 American neutrality Is only q thin veil behind which is concealed eager ness to do England a good turn. Know ing this. we will be guided by our knowledge. If America respects only brute force then we shall give full play to brute force.''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04

The Russian naval army has been coming prominently into the war of late and Russia officially reports the sinking Of a German torpedo boat ty a Russian submarine off Cape M3el, Denmark.
 While undoubtedly heavy fighting is in progress in the seastern war zone there Is little that stands out from the ordinary engagements which have characterized this campaign, with the exception of the extended fighting now going on in the Carpathian mountains between Russian and AUstrians and Germans for the strategical positions which possessions or the great passes would give.
 In this battle the Russian offensive has been strong, but Vienna reports that at Beslzid Pass the Russians have met with heavy losses. According to this official report the Teutonic allies captured a thousand prisoners in q struggle for important heights, which were stubrOrnly defended. but which finally the Russians yielded.
 In the west there are brief reports of German attacks and repulses, but nothing of spectacular nature.
 The Turks have twice been rA- Pulsed by the British forces or. the Suez canal. near Toussoum, 35 miles north of SueZ, where they at teTlkted to throw bridge across the U- gway and near Fl kantara, 40 niles south of Port Said, where pre- yioGsly in January they had suffered heavl y.
 Thr Bulgarian premier, Nj. Radosla- TOf, is authority fer the st6t tau7ent that the attitude of Bulgaria with reference to the war is strictly neutral From the {, nor of a statement given by him to the Associated Press it is apparently also one of watchful wait ing.
 Bulgaria, the premier said, rer1ern- bers that it was almost isolated in tae Balkans, as demonstrated by tl.e recent war, and has no dream uf large empire The Macedonian question affecting those members of the Eul- garian race now dominated by Scr bia and Greece, he intimated, night lead Bulgaria to take action at future date.
 There is g report current that the Greeks ere tndustriously making mo- bilization preparations and are con- tinuing the fortification of their from tier. Lieutenant Colonel Kemp and his command of Boer rebels have sur rendered to the British forces in south Africa Only Lieutenant Col oneI $. c. Maritz now remains of the four original South African rebel leaders.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
VAN HORN SAYS PLAN
 WAS MADE IN GERMANY
Said He Was Paid For Job, But De-
 clined to Tell by Whom.

Nanceboro, Masne. Feb. 5.-In a statement tonight Van Horn asserted that arrangements for destruction of the bridge were made in Germany. He said he was paid for the job, but de- clined to say by whom he was em- ployed.
 T really did it for my country" be said. "T did not want to kill anyone We wanted cuIy to stop traffic o1 British supplies over that bridge. would have done a better job but fol the cold. I froze my fingers and my face and ears and I thought I would freeze to death before made all my arrangements"
 Van Horn said he intended to go back to New York immediately and had no plans for destruction of other bridges. He said he was not worrying over his fu-ure.
 Tt was an act of war" he exclainn- ed T was on neutral zone. What can they do to me?''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Wilson Predicts
 Shortage of Food
SAYS FARMERS OF THIS CoUN
 TRY SHOULD GROW GRAIN
ADVISES BUSINESS MEN
To Cooperate With the Government in the Framing of Laws For the 5en- eft of All the PeopIe-Addresses National Chamber of Commerce.

Washington. Feb. 3.--Co-operation between business and the government in framing laws for the benefit of all the people was urged by President Wilson tonight in an address before several hundred representative men here attending the convention Of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. He declared that we must all pool our interests. in order to dis cover the best means for handling pub lie problems.
 The creation in the United States in time of peace of the same kind of united spirit which move nations dur ing wars was advocated by the pres ident, who remarked that when peace is as handsome as war there will be no wars and when men engage in the pursuits of peace in the same spirit of self-sacrifice, as they engage in war, wars will disappear"
 Predicts Shortage of Food.
 The president predicted that, while there is a shortage of food in the world now, the shortage will be much greater. He pointed out that, under agriculture, efforts must oe made by farmers in the United States to STOW more and more grain in order that the world may be fed.
 Speaks of Foreign Trade.
 Speaking of the foreign trade of the United States, the president asked that business men devise some way of de- yising exporters in the United States to combine to secure common selling agencies and to give longtime credits in such way that these cooperative devices may be open to the use of all. He declared that apparently the anti trust laws prohibited such combina- tions now, but that he would favor a change if a method fair to aH could be found. He spoke of the work being done by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce in surveying the world for the benefit of all business men.
 Business Men to Blame for Laws.
 Business men themselves are to blame if intelligent laws affecting them are not framed. the president said. He added that they should come out into the open and use their knowledge of conditions 10 bring about fair laws to prevent buSiress evils.
 The Mexican question was mention ed by Mir. Wilson as an example of the difficulty he had in getting accu- rate Information.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
PANAMA CANAL WORKERS
 HELD MEETING TO PROTEST.
Against Charge For Rent, Fuel and
 Light, as Recently Ordered.

Panama, Feb. Ss-The labor and oth- CT canal workers held a meeting here today to protest against the proposal to charge canal employees for rent, fuel and light as provided for by 9 recent executive order which will become ef- fective March 1. Letters of protest were sent to Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor. and to other labor leaders at the various union headquarters in the United States.
 The workers declare that the order in effect is g, reduction in their wages and that a promise had been made that no such reductions should be naed during the construction period of the canal which has extended to July 1916, by congressional action.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
THREE CONSPIRAToRS
 EXECUTED MY AUSTRfANS.
in Connection With Assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
Amsterdam. Feb. 2.

Amsterdam, Feb. 9, Via London, Feb. '. 2.43 g. m.-A Berlin desratch received here says that the execution Of three Of the conspirators in the as- sassinotion of Archduke Francis F'crd- inand, heir apparent to the Austrian throne. took place Wednesday in the prison of the court fortress at Sara Eevo, Bosnia The men put to deatE were NeIilZo Cubriloyio, Mieko Jo- Vanovic and Danklo IIic Two oth- srs whe~ had been found guilty of high treason and entenced to death were Jalzov SeIovic and Medic kerovic. Their sentences later were committed 10 Imprisonment for life and for uWer- ty years respectively.
 Gavrio Prinzip, the Bosnian student who actually slew the archdute and his inorganic wife while they were visiting Sarayevo, is undergoing d sentence Of twenty years Imprisonment t having been impossible on account of his youth to sentence him to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
LABOR LEADERS ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Growing Out of Disorders in the Re-
 cent Colorado Coal Strike.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 3.-W T. Hickey. secretary of the Colorado Federation of Labor, and Eli NJ. Cross, vice pres ident of the same organization. who were arrested here Monday on HueT- fano county grand jury bench war rants on charges of murder growing out of disorders in the recent coal strike, were taken late today to Wal senburg wherc seven other labor men are bing held without bail, Gar field Miller, the tenth to be arrested as q result of the grand jury indictments, is being held at an unnamed poinz in New Mexico.
 Details of the charges against those under arrest are still withheld by the authorities Murder and arson, how ever are included in the charges. nam ed in a number of the warrants, ac- cording to Sheriff Farr
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
TURKS ATTEMPT TO
 CROSS sUEz CANAL
Fled in Disorder When Attacked by
 the British Troops

Cairo, Via London. Feb. 3, 1r.oO D. rn.--The following official commur5- cation was issued here tonight:
 During Tuesday night the ene,ny attempted to cross the Suez canal near To1ssoum (thirty-five miles north of Suezl. They were permitted D bring bridging material to the hank Of the canal unnlOlested, but directly they started bridging operations our troops attacked and the enemy fled in disorder leaving all the material in cur hands," Several of the enemy were drowned.
 "Thc enemy also attacked cc the Fl Kantara front Gorty miles south of Port Said) at daylight today. They' were easily repulsed, losing sixteen filled or wounded and forty pTisone-s. pUr casualties were three men wouu,l-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
MOVEMENT PROHIBITED OF
 LIVESTOCK IN KANSAS
Prem Ore County to Another, Except
 Horses and Mules.

Whitfield. kas, Feb. S.-An order prohibiting the movement of all hve- stock, ecept horses and mules, from one county in Kansas into another and from points outside the state into the state, without the permission of tine department, was issued here late today by Taylor Riddle, state livestock san itaTy commissioner.
 The purpose of the order. it was said, is to give the state authorities complete knowledge and control of all movements of livestock until the foot and mouth disease prevalent in four southern counties is wiped out. The order does not affect cattle in ship mept to market
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
URGED THAT COTTON BE
 CONSIDERED coNTRAsAND.
Sir John D. Rees, Unionist Member of
 the House of Commons.

London Feb. 8. 70S p. rn.-Replying in the house of commons to Sir John D. Rees, unionist member for Notts, who urged that cotton should be de- clared contraband of war. Harold J. Tennant, parliamentary under-secre- tary of war. said the requirements of Great Britain had been adequately safeguarded SC far as the war office could see at present. The authorities according to Ar. Tennant, believed that Germany had sufficient supply of cotton for her war requirements and that therefore to place the staple in the list Of contrabands was not neces- sary from tine belligerent point of view. Mr. Tennant added that other interests were involved which it would not be desirable to touch at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
RUSSIA REsENTS SMELLING
 OF UNFoRTiFIED TOWNS.
Will Treat as Pirates Airnen Who
 Drop Bombs.

London, Feb. 9, p. m-The an
 nounceTnent that Russia would treat
 as pirates ajrmen who sheiled unforti- fled towns has been received with
 great interest in England \ promi-
 nent official, however, said today that
 Russia's action would probably not be
 followed here. He pointed out that
 aviators act under orders from the military authorities and it would be difficult for a court to fix the responsi- bility for the killing by a bomb upon 8 certain individual
 The official opinion in England is
 that court would discharge any cap tured airnlau who came to trial under
 the ordinary criminal procedure
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
GERMAN SOCIALIST DEPUTIES
 D.SAVOWED LIEBKNECHT
For Voting Against War Credit at a Meeting Called For That Purpose.

Berlin, Via London. Feb. 2, 630 D. rn.-Dr. Kari Liebhnecht was hharply disavowed by his party associates in the Reichstag at a meeting today of socialist deputies called at Liebk- necEt's request to take action on his attitude in voting against war credits as a session of the chamber early in December and on his later campa gn against the socialist party's executive.
 pr. Iiebkueclt was Tot expelled from the party, as it's rules do not permit Of such action but his case will be sub rnitted to the next socialist party con- Xention
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Body Of Missing Man Found,

BarkhaInsted. Conn, Feb. 3-Tha who had been missing iron, inc bryI,5s of his brother, Nelson Swanson. si7,C.s early this morning, was found late to- day in the woods in the WaIIip Hin section of this town by a. searching party Medical Examiner Swett of New Hartford. after making 2. 13,.a1 Ir,1-- mary investigation, expressed his he lief that death was due to naruraT causes. possibly from exposure. swan son had only recently returned from n Hartford hospital, where he had Un- dergone treatment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Democratic Plans
 Were of no Avail
BUT THEY ARE STILL HOPEFUL.
 FOR SHIP PURCHASE BILL
THROUGH CAUCUsING
Should the Motion to Recomn1it with Definite Instructions Prevail, Repuk- heans Declare They Will Renew At. tack Upon It's Return.

Washington. Feb. 5-Plans of ad- government ship purchase biII van3 aWry today in the senate, but chan Plons Of the measure had not aban- ooned rope of success in an eff0rt To IecornmIt the bill tomorrow with def lillLe instructions for its amendment
 ReVoltina Democrats obdurate.
 The revolting democrats hatIv rs. LSseu 10 accept the concessions of tue majority agreed upon in the secret caucus last night and the maioTif1- ieader5 discovered early in the l7sy that they could not muster enoucI
 (continued on Page slx)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Descendant of William Penn Dies oe
 Wounds.

London. Feb. 1. 3.15 8. m.-viscount Northland. son of the Earl of BanfurIv. & descendant Of William Penn inc founder of Pennsylvania, has died from wounds sustained at La Bassee. Viscount korthland was born in 1882 He served for several years with the Coldstream Guards
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
BRITISH STEAMER oRIOLE
 IS THREE DAYS OVERDUE
Alarm Felt Because of Activity of Ger
 man Subnarines.

London, Feb. 4, 3.55 a. n1.-The BEt- ish steamer Oriole which left London for Havre last Thursday and was due at Havre on Sunday. has not been re- ported. Lloyds are paying 50 guineas per cent. to cover her total loss.
 Much alarm is felt for the safety of the Oriole, on account of German sub marine activity and fears are also en- tertained regarding the steamer Bor- rowdale, which has not been reported since leaving here January q for Granville, near St. MaIo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Riots in EtaIy Over Bread,

Sassari, Italy, Feb. 8, 10.45 6. n1- Riots growing out of the agitation over the high price of bread are assuming a graver character. Crowds today went about the streets saclxing the stores. Strong endorsements of troops have been called out to main tain order