davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
TWO OTHER BOYS
NOW INVOLVED
Attorney For HinterIiter
Claims Accused Man Only
Answered Distress Call.
international News Service:

international News Service:
OLNEY, ILL.,, July 27.-Striking
resent lance to the Orpet case at
Lake Forest is seen in some phases
of the case which has developed
since the arrest of Roy Hinterliter
on a charge of causing the death of
pretty 17-year-Old Elizabeth Rat
cliffe by injecting air into her AFTER
les. An indication of what Hinter-
liter's defense will be was given by
former County Judge II. B. Witcher,
who has been retained by the family
to defend Hinterliter.
1t developed that Hinterliter was
one of three admirers of the girl.
The other two are Fred Herrin and
Bill Balding, now at the border with
Company l., fourth Illinois infantry
According TO this version, Hinterliter
was summoned to Olney by two let
ters-One from the girl, the other
from one of her admirers.
Discounts Evidence.
There is nothing to show that
Hinterliter was responsible for the
girls condition" said Judge Witcher
There is nothing to show he was re-
sponsible for any act of violence.
There was a catheter found. but even
if it is shown that Hinterliter
bought it. there is nothing TO show
he used il. He only answered a call
of distress and wanted only to aid
the girl. Another boy who before
had tried TO cast suspicion of guilt
on Hinterliter, also wrote him TO
come 10 Olney that particular night. 4"
Judge Witcher declined 10 give
the name Of the other boy. Hinter-
liter's family is well 10 do. His
mother is owner Of much valuable
farming lands and the family has
many wealthy friends. The boy has
always been known as a clean cut
young chap, thrifty and given TO at
tending TO his business Of farming.
No attempt is Indicated on the part
of the state TO show any intent 70
KILT is only charged that the girl
came 10 her death as the result of an
attempt at an operation which the
law does not cOuntenance.
Sheriff West is guarding his pris-
Oner closely and because OF the va
cation term, the youth may not be
admitted 10 bail for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
DISORDER CROWS
IN CAR STRIKE
Employees Who Refused to.
Heed Call of Leaders
Are Assaulted.
International News Service


NEW YORK. July 27.-The troll
ley strike which originated in West
Chester county and spread to the
lines Of the Union Railway Co, in
the Bronx today resulted in disorder
at many points. Employees who re-
fused to heed the call Of their lead
ers were assaulted. Attempts were
made to wreck the few cars which
were sent out under armed guards.
Because police and private detec-
tives helped the company in its ef-
forts TO run cars, General Organizer
William b. Fitzgerald. Of the Anal
gamted association Of Street Car
Employees, threatened to tie up every
surface car in New York city. Will
liam Collins, another organizer
backed up Fitzgerald in his threats
and said further that the strike
would be extended [ othe subway
and elevated lines if the need arose
Guards Protect Crews.
Automobiles filled with guards
sped along the trolley lines today
10 protect the crews Of the cars that
were being operated. Extra police
were stationed at transfer points
and along main thoroughfares. At
one point so men armed with riot
sticks were held in reserve.
Uniformed employees were attack
ed by strike sympathizers when they
appeared at the West Farms barn
10 go to- work. The police under
Inspector Walsh charged the strik-
ers and their friends every time they
gathered in groups. but the union
lists succeeded in maintaining "a guard
in every street leading 10 the barn.
As one car ran out of the barn
and passed under the subway struc-
ture at 174th 81. and Southern boule-
ward. it was charged by a mob that
tried 10 pull of the motorman and
conductor. The police reserves. hur-
riedly summoned. beat members of
the mob with their clubs and the
car finally proceeded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
INDIANA GUARDSMEN
WILL HAVE A $4,000
HOSPITAL IN CAMP
Iuternational Nev- Service

international News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Jdly 90 - The
camp OF the Indiana national guard
ar Mercedes Texas. Is taking on
permanent aspect. according 10 adj
vices received here today In addi-
tion 20 $4,000 field hospital
field bakery with a capacity OF LOCO
Ioaves Of bread viii be built immed-
lately FOR the division OF mtlitiamen
encamped there. Lieut. T. A. Tur-
noch. OF EIKhart win have charge
81 the construction ~ the hospital
and Lieut. Ray Harrison ~ Colum-
bia City. will have charge % ne
building 81 the field bakery.
Plans for making up deficiencies
On some Of the regiments in Texas
were advanced TODAY when MAJ
Jesse johnson opened "a camp for
recruits af Fort Harrison The
camp was established upon orders
from the central department Of the
regular army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
Hot Fight is on
Among Cities For
FarmLoan Banks

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. July PA hot
fight among the larger cities of the
United states for designation as
headquarters OF rarm loan banks
created by the new rural credits act.
is on. The rural credits act creates
twelve farm loan banks 10 be field
agencies of the farm loan board
which sits at Washington TO aid i'm
financing the American farmer. Bus
mess men realize that possession OF
such a bank will be large CONNER
cial asset 10 any city.
Ii is the settled policy OF the Ad-
ministration that the present fed
eral reserve hank cities shall not be
the locations OF farm loan banks.
Baltimore. Pittsburgh and New
Orleans the three cities so bitterly
disappointed in not being designated
as federal reserve cities are in the
field for farm loan banks and will
send delegations 10 washington TO
urge their choice Three of the
banks must he in the south. Balti-
more. Louisville. Memphis. Ney or
leans. birmingham. Nashville Fort
Worth and Oklahoma CITY are ali
out for designation. Ia the north.
Hartford. Conn. Albany. y. Y. Buff
falo. columbus Dayton. Cincinnati.
Peoria. Omaha. Denver. Seattle and
Portland. Ore. are among the ambi-
tious municipalities
Hearings on the merits of the cities
are expected TO he held shortly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
COMMITTEE IS
AGAINST PLEA
FOR EASEMENT
Senate Body Thinks Britain
Would Resent Action.
Take up Kelly Case.
international News Service:

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The SEN
ate foreign relations committee this
afternoon voted to make an adverse
report to the senate on Sen. Mar
tines resolution and all substitutes
providing for the president to inter-
cede in Sir Roger Easements behalf.
AS soon as the parliamentary situa-
ton in the senate will allow. Sen.
stone will make a report setting
forth the committees opinion that
adoption of the resolution, or sub
stitutes would be resented by the
British government and would in
jure, more than aid, Easements
chances for Communication of SEN
tence.
The committees adverse action
came as a surprise to the supporters
of the resolution. 1t had been ex-
pected that a modification of the
measure would be recommended
Sen. MARITIME stated he will not aban-
don the fight, but will try to have
the committees report rejected and
the measure adopted by the senate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
Officials Are Hopeful That
That Emphatic Opposition
EnunCiated by u. S.
Will Bring Change.
FRENCH LEAN TOWARD
u. S. VIEW IN MAIL CASE
Delay in Reply to Americas
Protest Said to be Result
of Disagreement Be-
tween Allies.
international News service:

international News service.
WASHINGTON. July 27-The
American protest against the Brit
ish boycott now is i'm the hands OF
the British foreign office. Acting
Sec'y of State Polk today let It be
known that the protest was approved
by Pres't Wilson last night IL i'm
mediately was put into code and sent
10 Ambassador Page at London for
presentation to the foreign office
II is understood that the protest
was compiled by Pres't Wilson per
sonally il will be made public next
Monday morning Officials az the
white house and state department
expressed themselves as hopeful
that the British government viii
modify considerably it's position i'm
view Of the emphatic opposition
enunciated by the United states.
Opposed 90 Treaties.
The protest. il is understood. i'm
sists that the boycott, as announced
by the British government. is In di-
rect opposition 10 the trade treaties
between the two governments. II is
also characterized. officials say. as
an unwarranted interference IN the
domestic affairs OF the United States.
Interference with business Of Ameri-
can merchants. the protest saws, es-
pecialy when that business is al
most exclusively confined 20 neutral
territory. cannot be permitted hy the
United States. The general employ
ment OF the boycott by Great Britain
is declared in effect 20 be an un-
friendly act
Meanwhile the department is in
sisting. through the British embassy
here. that certain firms admittedly
innocent Of violating any part Of the
British decree be removed from the
boycott list These individual cases
are being taken mp directly with
London 10y the British embassy Of
fcials here
Tt is understood that most OF the
individual cases brought 10 the ST.
tention Of the British government
likely viii receive favorable action.
DISAGREE i'm Mail Cases.
tt has been learned here that the
real reason for the delay in the re-
ceipt OF the complete reply 20 the
mail protest is that there is dis
agreement between the French and
British authoritis on the position 10
be taken. France SIS said 20 lean 90
the belief that the American con-
tention that neutral vessels carrying
mail which are diverted into British
or French territorial waters for car
go inspection. cannot be held sub
ject 10 domestic regulations which
include search and seizure 81 malls
in transit The Gritish authorities
on the other hand. declare that the
presence Of vessel within territori-
al waters. no matter how brought
there makes 30 liable 10 the local
regulations
The London embassy today nOti-
fed the state department that II has
been informed that the mail reply
will be expedited as much az pcs
sihle and that t. still is a subject Of
discussion with the French govern
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
LAKE MICHIGAN SHARK
PROVES ONLY 4 CARP
International News Service /:


CHICAGO, July Flake Mich
igan, being fresh water, has no
sharks, but there are big fish in il
just the same-big enough to drive
bathers ashore. Sindey Walton, 100
E. Chestnut st. Evanston, rushed in
last night, shouting a fish had at
tackled him. The beach guards as
sisted him and the fish was lassOed
1t was found to weigh 45 pounds and
was believed to be some ferocious
species, until a fisherman happened
along and pronounced il a carp,
which would not attack a man on a
bet. But Walton and his wife have
a photograph of it to prove their
story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
URGES RECONSIDERATION.

international News Sc vice.
WASHINGTON. July %. - The
state department today cabled the
British foreign office. through Am
bassador Page at London. a request
urging that II reconsider its decision
barring from landing at Liverpool,
Thomas Hughes Kelly of New York,
treasurer of the Irish Relief fund.
his wife. Mrs. Emerance d. $. Kelly.
and his secretary Joseph Smith Of
Lowell. Mass. At the same time
the British ambassador, Sir Cecil
Spring Rice. cabled a recommends
ton that his government at least
permit the trio TO land in England
even though it later should be found
imprudent 10 permit them TO pro-
coed to Ireland TO distribute the $50
600 that Kelly carried 10 be used in
relieving the sufferers from the re-
cent Irish rebellion.
Many protests demanding that the
United States insist on Kelly being
permitted to finish his relief work
and protesting against the action Of
the British foreign office, have reach
ed both state department and the
white house. These came from every
section of the country and some OF
them are understood To be couChed
in most emphatic language.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
MEXICAN BOYCOTT PROTEST NOW IN BRITISH HAND
South Bend Swelters as
Mercury Flirts With 100

ing the field clear for his heated RI
val. He threw a scare into the cou-
pie along about noon when he hurled
one or two little clouds az the heat
mentor and Obscured h IS vision for
the fraction Of a second. IL was said
to be a threat of what would happen
If this affair was allowed to continue.
Henry Swain, the old reliable fore
caster. said that the temperature was
only 9S at noon. Not satisfied with
this he said that it eclipsed by one
degree the 81 mark of Wednesday.
which had been the high mark of
the year. Along about daybreak the
mercury was standing at 71-but
who wants TO get up at daybreak
Six thermometers were interview
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
POLICE CAP TURE
THREE SUSPECTS
IN BOMB CASE
Two Men, a Woman, and
Dynamiting Parapher-
MALTA Are Seized.
Internntional News Service :

International News Service:
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-TWO
men and a woman now are in the
custody Of the police on suspicion
of being members of a group of
radicals responsible for the bomb
outrage during the preparedness
parade last Saturday.
They are:
Warren X. Billings. alias Thomas
Harris, ex-cOnvict. who has served
time at Folsom for carrying dyna-
mite on a passenger train.
Israel Weinberg, bus driver, charg-
ed with being in the vicinity of the
explosion and driving away with two
persons involved in the plot
Mrs. Belle LAWN, at whose lodg-
Ing house Billings lived, who also
gave refuge to NJ A. Schmitt and
J. b Mcnamara while they We're
planning the preliminaries of the dy-
namiting of the Los Angeles Times
building.
Following the arrest of Billings.
Weinberg and Mrs. LAWN. Chief of
Police White sent out a nation wide
call for the apprehension Of Thomas
Mooney. an 1. w. w. agitator and
his wife, Rena, both of whom are
suspected of being members Of the
group that planned the bomb ex-
plosion.
Find Bullets.
a raid on the home Of Mrs. LAWN
resulted in the finding of quantity
Of steel jacketed bullets, slugS and
other missiles identical 10 those
found in the bomb that was explod-
ed during the preparedness parade.
A second raid later last night on
the studio of Mrs. Mooney. resulted
in the finding of a note book con-
tanning records of explosives stolen
from quarries in the bay region and
OF structures dynamited in and
around San Francisco.
a bomb similar to the one fred
during the preparedness parade ex-
cept it is not loaded with bullets and
slugs. is also among the evidence
obtained by the police The bomb
has clock attachment fitted TO a
board 20 prevent il from moving
while carried in q suit case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
APPEAL TO WORKERS.

tnternatiOnal News Service
AMSTERDAM. July 27.-Leaders
OF Ferman socialists and trade un-
ionists have issued an appeal to all
German workmen 10 refrain from
strikes in the interests OF a speedy
peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27

That persistent pursuer who has
been prosecuting Miss South Bend
for 10 these many days with his am
orous heat waves came out bright
and early Thursday morning and
notwithstanding her efforts to COM
bat his attentions stuck around all
day.
Her bosom friend. Jupe Pluvius,
was conspicuous by his absence leav-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
STEAMERS PLY DANUBE.

international News Service:
BERLIN. (via wireless Say ville.)
July 27.-Direct steamship service
on the Danube has been opened be-
tween Passau. Germany. ana Bel
grade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
TO NfAKF no COMPLAINT.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Com-
plant hasd ly viii 5e made 10 the
Brl-sA 20 eminent on account OF
the invasion OF American territorial
waters by . British cruiser two days
ago. TnS report OF capt Phelps.
commanding the battleship Louisi
ana now in the hands of the state
department. has convinced officials
,coNrfNITFn oNs PACE TtTDrE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
BULLETIN.

A slight breeze was felt at Med
icine Hat this morning and it is
expected that 1t will develop into
a blizzard by Christmas. thereby
relieving the heat wave. Cheer
up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
ARTILLERY Is ACTIVE.

International News Service:
LONDON, July 81. - There was
strong ARTILLERY activity last night
between the Somme and Ancre rivers
by both British and German guns.
The war office in its official report
issued early this afternoon stated
that the British forces on the SOmme
front are continuing pressing back
the Germans at various points.
The new British position at PO-
zieres has been strongly organized TO
resist German counter-attacks de-
spite the rain of artillery fire which
the German guns directed against
il. The loss of this village was one
OF the most serious blows struck the
Germans by the British on the
Somme battlefield for it controls a
ridge of ground 80 yards high and
dominates the BapaUme road for a
considerab BILE distance.
War Office Report.
The war office report follows.
During the night our artillery
was active We continued 10 press
the enemy back in hand-to-hand en-
counters at various points The
enemy is using large numbers of gas
and tear shells. Elsewhere on the
front there have been no important
developments in the past As hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
British Assaults With Hand
GrenadeS Are Thrown
Back and French Fail
to Gain Ground.
ARTILLERY ACTIVE ON
S0MME AND ANCRE
New English Positions at Po-
ziereS Are Being Organ
lied to Resist C0un-
ter Attacks.
International News Service

International News Service:
BERLIN, July 27.-The repulse
of British, French and Russian at
tacks was reported in the official
statment of the German war office
today.
on the Somme front British at
tacks made with hand grenades
west of Pozieres failed TO gain any
ground.
South of the Somme the French
attacked northeast of Barleaux, but
were repealed.
On the eastern front Russian at
tacks on the Schitschara river south
OF Baranovitch and near Beresteczko,
on the Galician border broke down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
FRENCH REPoRT PROGREss.

international News Service.
PARIS. July 27.-PrOgress for the
French on the Somme front and also
in the sector OF Verdun was report
ed by the war office today.
The cOmmunique states that the
Germans attacked north Of the Aisne
and also delivered a strong assault
in Champagne. but were repulsed in
both places.
on the SOmme front the ground
gained was south OF the river.
AT Nerdun the French made an
attack with hand grenades west OF
Thiaumont. which enabled them TO
move forward their positions.
There was a violent artillery duel
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
Official Report.

The official report follows:
West front-Between the Ancre
and the Somme there was intense
artillery fire on both sides during
the night. Enemy hand grenade at
tacks were repulsed west of Pozieres.
South of the Somme a French
attack northeast of Barleaux failed.
French attacks in the region Of
Froide de Terre ridge and Fleury
CVer6un 'front.' were repulsed.
Fighting continues.
Strong British reconnOitering de-
tachments on the front southwest
Of Warneton approached our trench
es. Near Richebourg patrols Of the
enemy were repulsed.
French Coup Fails.
"A French coup de main north of
Vienne-le- Chaeau failed. Near VILE
Bots, northwest of Prunay, We
made about 80 prisoners.
"A French biplane was shot down
near Beine, east Of Rheims.
East front-The Russians yes
terday evening made a futile storm
ing attack against our positions on
the Schitzchara. northwest of La
jachowitschi. The Russians were
also canguinarily repulsed west Of
Beresteczko. Apart from an outpost
fight on the Komoika, south of Wi
day. which was productive of severe
losses to the enemy, there is Moth
ing else to report"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
HAV Z T H E \ E w s
TINES FOLLOW YOU
ON YOUR VACATION.

NEWS-TIMES subscribers
can have their papers for
warded to them daily. when
Going on their summer vaca-
lions. by notifying the circu-
lation observation-disclosures
200 Bell: 1851 Home. No
extra charge for this You
can settle with the depart
ment upon your return. You
will need the paper while
away 70 keep you posted on
the home doings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27

ICoNTINUED OF PAGE THREE.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
THE WEATHER

INDIANA - Fair and continued
Harm tonight and FRIDAY
LOWER MICHIGAN Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday, little
change in temperature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
"Panhandlers' Do Not Need Money For Food
Never Use Meal Tickets At Soup Kitchen

two and a half days at Yuma, Ariz.,
and there were rumOrs Of other cars
in the same fix 1t seemed as though
the whole country was turning into
rain above and water below. FL Paso
looked better to US when we returned
home than it ever had before"
x x
81 believe that Ell Paso will even
tually become the best city in the en-
tire state from a business standpoint"
said Mrs. F. Z. Richardson, OF Dallas
whoh has been spending a short time
In FL PasO on business. 81 do not mean
this as a slam against the other cities
of the state but one can not fail to
see that there is a mighty progressive
spirit among the people and there is
a briskness Of business and a general
busy condition that is not noticeable in
some Of the larger cities Of the state.
Ell Paso has, undoubtedly. a big future
ahead Of it,"
"Just to keep the record straight"
said Henry NJ Walker. precinct No.
10 has paid more poll taxes than ever
before and I believe has the largest
increase Of any city precinct That
Highland Park bunch Of boosters have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
Short Snatches From Everywhere.

Greece is getting the third degree-Boston GIoLe
Office seekers move in a mysterious way their won
ders to observation-disclosures sun.
Carranza don't know where his next
seasons Villa is to be.-St Louis Times.
No doubt the cold wave found the coal bins OF the
foes Of preparedness empty.-BaltimOre American
Immigration is falling or wages are going
up Are the two things ted2-Manchester IN. h
Union.
Capt Won Papen's captured memoranda indicate a
belief that the plOtter is worthy of his hreChicagO
Herald
Where the ella used to be now it amt which is
no way for a respectable river to act-Phoenix
monitons to United States citizens to leave Mexico
Washington Star.
1t appears probable that Montenegro has surren-
dered all except the government and the army
santa Fe New Mexican
Even the most aristocratc horseess carriage is
too proud these times be towed back home by horse
pcwer-Prescott (Arz) Courier.
Every five minutes OF mercy shot" rings out
on the desert air Of northern Mexico Where do all
the MeNlcans come trom2-ChicagO Tribune
A professor in London says the war is a blessing
IN disguise It must be admitted that the disguise.
in that event. is most perfect.-Portland Express
Chairman Hiiles says there is single ripple
Colonel jumps into it--NashvilIe Southern lumber
As time rolls on becomes more and more con
Fnced that president Wilson is not trying the
country in order to please Col ROOsevelt-Chica-o
Montenegro has fewer people than the state OF
Rhode Island and under Austrian rule il will have
palmy days OF its boss-ruled INSTRUMENTATION
ton IN. " Press.
In the Allies extremity we can hope for no great
diplomatic victory for uninterrupted commerce such
marine warfare so Why force fight that is already
lost?-Washngton Herald