davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
Mrs, Anna Mehen O'Connell.
,

Following six Weeks Illness. Mrs.
Anna Mehcn OConncll. VIII" of Doml-
nick O'Conncll. died at midnight this
morning NJ tho family home. l0+7 Eoff
street.
Mrs. O'Conncll was born in Parkers-
hurry and came tn Wheeling with her
parents when about one year old. She
had resided in this city ever since.
Surviving arc her husband and the
following brothers and sisters: Captain
James T. Mchcn Of l'arkrrShurg. i'ctcr
V. Of Grand Rapids. Mich: Ecrnard OF
canton, o.. and John Y. Meh"n nf this
city. Mrs. Charles t'rahcll and Mrs. f.
\. Malnpey. both OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
TavIorBjntz

An interesting wedding was solemn
at thu parsonage of The German N; E
church. on the South Side. whom Miss
Es,a Matilda Bintz of Mozart Hill. be
came the bride Of Mr.. James Albert
TAYLOR of Akron. Ohio. Rev. T. A
Spackman performed the ceremony
and there were no attendants.
immediately following. the young
couple departed on brief honeymoon
Journey after which they will 20 tn
Akron. Ohio. where they will establish
their home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
COMMON aRouNp-v1RG1N1A.

since Marie Doro's appearance N hcT
first pholorlay production for the Jesse
L. Lasky Feature Play Company. The
been Alternating her second attraction
called common Ground" which comes
to the Virginia Theatre today and
Thursday. This elaborate photonlay.
written by Marion FairfaS. in which
Miss Doro has the support of such well
known stars of the screen as Thomas
Meighan and Theodore Roberts. tells thc
story Of the young girls regeneration
through the quickcninE influence, of love
for young judge. who is tho victim or
political conspiracy.
Miss poro. who already had achieved
great success IN the stag" a. onr OF IN"
stars under tn" management of tn" late
Charles r'rohman has added 10 her TO-
nutaliun us an artist by reason Of her
recent photoplay productions.
i;ray Cartoons and Paramount Ilctn-
graphs will hc shown in addition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
CORPORATION TAX.

WASHINGTON. aug. 29.-Debate in
the senute today on the administration
revenue bill was devoted chiefly 10 the
corporation tax features and the wine
tax.
Many amendments we're defeated. in
Guiding several designed TO exempt cor
porations from being taxed on incomes
from subsidiary concerns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
HIowN TO ATOMS.

ffty Constitutionaiist soldiers were
blown 10 atoms when train on, the
National lines was blown up at Cclayn
Mexico. last Saturday afternoon. &C
cording to arrivals here tonight. De-
struction Of the train was said TO nave
been the work Of bandits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
Funeral For William FInneRan.

Yesterday afternoon funeral services
funeral services were held at tho home
Of his aunts. Misses Anna and Nora
Hogan. 1913 Chapinc street. for Will
liam Finnegan. aged rs. whose death oc-
CURED Sunday. Requiem high mass
was celebrated in st. .InScph's Cathedral
at O'Clock, with intcrment in Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
WIN Quickly
Stop I'll

BE- By merely taking little rAnunc. With the meals csssn:
the
Dur Pierce Prescription" "Golden Medical
tau< Here = . frouM CARLSON, who
yeazs back tried everything hs
bot ~ I'll tse TO help even went to doctor and ne oo9o
the kidneys Trend o. mlne
box Of Dr. Perc Anuc T1b @ and 50 did used
/
back somhns As would bend something
The AoorIt thought whole back would burst
three boxes OF Anurc
At Dr. Perces Hospital 70! several yan Ieod9
thsi Is hRns removing oc aeo
'front.' system, hot water nsts
Jsa ri axrA aaie. n drapias. +enk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
Rooms SUCCEEDS Hof8A

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2e.-President
Wilson today nominated John c. Rooms,
now chief postal inspector. as first; AZ.
sistant postmaster general to succeed.
Daniel c. Roper, who resigned recently
to assist in the Democratic campaign,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30

Ycstcrda yaftcrn00n fu1cral Scrviccs
were held nj tho family homo for Mrs.
Martha schultz at 27%f Chaplinc street.
The Rev. f. NJ. Ercuss OF st. Stephens
Evangelical church. ofEtclatcd Inter-
mont was in MI Zion. cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
THE THEATRES
THE LITTLE GIRL NEXT DooR.

The Little Girl Next Door," the Won
derful perturbation Of vice which tears
the mask from white slavery and reveals
1t In NIL It's hideousness. Is drawing large
audiences mntinccS and evenings to the
Court Theatre. where 1t Is to run for
the entire week. 1t is safe to say that
few who have seen this film would have
believed that conditions as depicted in
| the series OF episodes Of which ii con-
sists. are duplicated in the underworld
! Of our great cities. But the vivid and
realistic pictures which take the spec
tator into the haunts Of vice are all
| based upon the actual testimony or
young girls who appeared before the
| Illinois Vice Commission. Moth ng is
exaggerated. There arc harpics in hui
Imam form who prey upon young girls.
| there are rich rogucs who pay cadets and
procurcrS for their work. and there arc
noble women and courageous district at
tnrncyS who are making fight against
J this worst OF all evils in the same
! manner and against the same odds as
are shown in several reels OF The Lit
tie Girl Next Door
! 1t is q picture Of intense dramatic in
J tcrcst. with strong moral. and 1t
should he seen by every parent. and by
every young man and woman during its
| presentation at the Court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
''Look Pa, How
'GetS-IP WOrkSIp j.
Lifts Your Corn Right OFF.
Never Fails.

Ever in your life sec corn come
out like that Look at the true SKIN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as the palm Of your
hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
MAN MISTAKEN
FOR BURGLAR, KILLED
IN FIGHT WITH OFFICER
InternationaI News Service /:

INTERNATIONAL news service.
CHICAGO, July IA tragedy Of
blunders was responsible today for
the death Of T. Palmer Miller, Dart
mouth graduate and successful
young Chicago business man. Miller
was shot and beaten 10 death late
last night at the home of his sweet
heart. Miss Pauline Edgerton in
Austin, by Detective Sergt James
Garry. who mistook him for bur
glar
Miss Edgerton's father heard a
burglar upstairs. Calling the police.
he sent Miller TO the back of the
house while he remained IN front.
The sergeant was in plain clothes.
and Miller evidently mistook him
for the burglar The officer made
the same mistake. and i'm the scuffle
that followed he shot Miller through
the heart.
Miller was graduated from Dart
mouth in 1910 and took prominent
part in college affairs there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
BOARD DISBARS
]. WYPISZYNSKI
Managers File Report EXpeII-
ing Attorney For Unethi-
cal Conduct.

Report OF the board of managers
of the ST. Joseph County Bar assoc
citation. disbarring Joseph Y. Wyp-
iszynski from the practice Of the
law. was filed in the circuit court
today The resolution disbarring
wypiszynski was passed unanimous
ly by the board Of managers. acting
upon recommendations Of the bar
association grievance committee
which investigated the charges, in
the bigamy case of John Leonik.
alias Jackubowska.
The technical grounds upon which
Wypiszynski is disbarred is that
Mrs. John Leonik. No ., having
married John Leonik, supposing him
10 he Joseph Jackubowska. later
learned that her supposed husband
had a previous wife living in Toledo.
that she employed Wypiszynski. as
she understood il TO save her hus-
band for her. and paid him a fee
OF $3.50; that instead Of proceeding
To save her her husband. he had her
a a
biEamy. and secured from Pros
Montgomery authority TO represent
the state in the prosecution of the
case.
The findings then assert that
Wypszynski. now representing the
state. went 10 the complaining wit
ness and secured an additional 500.
this time. as she saws. 20 be used 70
secure Leonik's discharge. which is
asserted to be a breach Of profess
sional ethics. i'm that ne was in the
case. not only as representing Mrs
Lennik-whose maiden name was
Waldyslawa Piotrowska.-bu the
state Of Indiana. and that for this
money he recommended TO the Judge
Of the city court that Leonik be dis
charged alleging insufficient evil
dence 70 convict
The order Of the board Of man
ayers reads that in view OF this UNI
professional conduct Joseph y.
Wypszynski he and is hereby expeD-
ed from the St Joseph Bar associa-
ton" and that the sscretarv Of the
association be directed 70 expurge
said Wypszynskf's name from the
membership roll. also that the clerk
OF the circuit and superior courts be
instructed 10 omit the name from
the roll OF attorneys in the court
docl<ets
Whether the disbarred attorney
has a right OF appeal 30 the courts
70 sustain his membership. IS ques-
toned. though claimed by Wypsz-
ynski. but II is asserted probable
that an effort viii be made 70 that
end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
Holy Cross Priests Are
Assigned to Posts and
Annual Retreat Closed
9NTH. ELNT SERNCE

ed several degrees there, become
members Of the Mission band under
the charge of the Rev. James
French.
OF the newly ordained priests, fol-
lowing is the list of the most i'm
portant assignments:
The Rev. J. Donahue of South
Send returns to Washington to con-
tinue his studies in advanced depart
ments.
The Rev. F. Wenninger of South
Bend has been added 90 the depart
ment of biology at Notre Dame.
The Rev. q. AtcEtnune becomes
professor at Holy Cross seminary at
the university. replacing Rev. 90
C'Brien who goes 10 ST. Edwards
college, Texas. The Rev. Mulloy OF
Chicago. becomes a member of the
mission band at the university.
The Rev. :. Szamecki becomes as
sistant pastor of st. Stanislaus
parish at South Bend.
The Rev. A. Rozewicz becomes
assistant pastor of the Holy Trinity
parish at Chicago. replacing the
Rev. b. Stuczko. who becomes as
sistant pastor of St. Casimir's pa
IRISH of South Bend.
Presidents Retained.
The Rev. John T. Bolin returns
as president of Columbia university
at Portland, ore. With him Rev.
George Horvath of South Bend, who
has been added to the faculty.
The Rev. Emil DeWulf returns as
president of St. Edwards college
Austin Texas. The Rev Walter
O'Donnell, formerly OF Portland, and
Rev. James O'Brien formerly
teacher i'm the Holy Cross seminary
az Notre Dame. returns with him as
added members of the faculty.
Father T. COrbett is made super.
Tor of st. Joseph college. Cincin-
natl.
Brother Englebert remains a SUI
perior at the Holy cross seminary
at New Orleans. while Brother Ber-
rard remains a superior at Holy
Cross seminary at WATERFOWL, Wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15

142 Men Who Abandoned
Ruined Naval Collier
Are Picked Up.
international News Service


CHARLESTON, s. c., July 10
The 142 seamen and marines who
took refuge in open boats when the
disabled naval collier Hector. was
abandoned at sea seven miles north
east Of Cape Roman. have been
saved.
Capt. Bryan of the Charleston
navy yard, announced today that the
men had been picked up by the
lighthouse tender Cypress.
Included among the survivors are
so marines, II officers and the col
ler's crew of 20 men. They aban-
doned the collier when she was
driven ashore nine miles off Char
lesion lighthouse after being dis
abled in the gaze which swept the
Atlantic coast on Thursday night
and Friday morning
The Cypress and Wilmington were
sent TO the rescue last night and
effected remarkable rescue in
view Of the high wind and extraor-
Capt Bryan said that the last
seen of the Hector she was breaking
in two.
The tug Vigilant. the steamship
Alamo and the lighthouse tender
Cypress had answered the IS. o. s"
calls OF the Hector. but so rough
was the water that they would not
venture near.
The Hector was disabled by wind
and waves so miles off the coast and
hmm diately began 10 send out
wireless calls for help. In the
meantime she was drifting helpless
before the gale and was being
swept toward the DANGEROUS coast.
Capt Hunt of the tug VisfIant
reported that he had tried 10 reach
the collier. but was unable 10 do so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
SHIP BROKEN IN TWO.

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, July Is. - The
navy department received a report
from Master g r. Newell. com
mander OF the naval collier Hector
this morning stating that all on
board We're saved. The report said
the Hector was abandoned al 12:45
this morning. seven miles northeast
OF Cape Roman. The collier was a
total loss. the commander said.
being broken in two.
The lighthouse tender Cypress and
the tug Wilmington took the sur
vivors of the collier Commander
NewelIs report stated there were y
officers and 20 men OF the Hector's
crew and one officer and IS marines
ON board. Fifty-four OF the marines
were from Port Royal. : g.. the
other Two ping from Norfolk. Va
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
MAY KNOW
FATE BY TONIGHT
States LAST Argument and
Judges Charge All
That Remains.

international News Service:
AJkEGAN. H., July 15.-Bar-
ring unexpected bitches, VIII Orpet
VIII either be convicted or acquitted
OF numbering Marian Lambert. his
discarded school-girl sweetheart, 10y
shutdown tonight Nothing remain
ed in the lons two months trial
today but for Special Pros. Joslyn to
finish his impassioned plea for con-
viction. and Judge Donnelly's charge
20 the jury. Neither is expected 10
consume much time. Joslyn stated
when court opened that ne expected
90 finish within an hour.
Ii was the derby day" of the
trial! Attracted 10y the prospects of
being IN az the finish. all Lake
county and its neighboring counties
seemed trying 10 crowd into the
narrow little court room Long be-
fore the hour set for Joslyn 10 re-
sumo his plea the house was packed
and disappointed hundreds. mostly
women overlooked the court yard
into the street To the casual OBJ
server the situation had a county
fair aspect
Orpet himself passed a restless
night at the Jail The tension he
was under was plainly shown in his
face and manner as he came to
court
orpet's probable fate was on every
tongue. lmpromptu trials were in
progress on every side. The con-
sensus Of opinion among the fans
who have attended every session OF
the sensational trial was that the
young student Will either be acquit-
ted or there viii he a disagreement
among the jurors Few thought
that ne would be convicted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
Committee Works
In Germany For
Peace Unhindered
InLernatIonaI News service !.

international News service
COPENHAGEN. July 15.-Corres-
pondents of Danish newspapers in
Berlin state that peace efforts in
Germany are increasing i'm strength
daily. They telegraphed today that
a Lew national committee had been
formed 10 spread the peace propa-
ganda throughout the entire country
and that its work was not being
hampered by he officials.
The committee claims the cores
pondents telegraphed today. that its
sole object is an honorab bic peace.
The preliminary steps in the
movement will be concluded by Aug.
1 and from that time public meet
ings viii be held everywhere.
These meetings Will be directed by
local organizations working under
the instructions of the national COM
mittee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15

Rates Proposed
By Gas Company

MONTHLY CONSUMPTION.
First 10000 Gu. f. or any part 90
Next 10000 ca. fl. or any part so
Next 10000 ca. fl. or any part 20
Next zoe. 900 Gu. ft. or any part 80
Next $50. 900 ca. fl. or any part 80
Over 100000 GU. ft.....-.............1 10
Minimum bill, soc per meter per
month.
The same l. proposed To 90 into
effect July 1st. 1917.
The present schedule of rates i as
follows:
First 10000 ca. f.. or any part St.0O
Next 2O,OG0 Gu. IL. or any part 90
Next $4,000 GU. fl. or any part so
Next 425, 900 GU. f.. or any part So
over 100000 Gu. fl. .. rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
DEUTSCHLAND NOT TO
LEAVE TILL NEXT WEEK
IuternationaI News Service.

international News Service
BALTIMORE, Md, July 10
The German merchant submarine
Deutschland viii not get away from
Baltimore before next week Every
effort was being made yesterday 70
have the sUbmersible loaded with
its cargo of nickel and rubber by
tonight. Today II was found that
IN order 10 get the large cargo
aboard and 10 lessen the weight IL
would be necessary 10 load the rub
her loose 4 large force was set 10
work breaking the boxes from
around the rubber already stored on
the ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15

Assignments of priests to their
various posts for the coming year
were made Friday evening at Notre
Dame, where the members of the
congregation of the Holy Cross have
been in retreat.
Many interesting questions in di-
rect relations TO the Holy Cross order
We're brought up for discussion
among them being financial, educa-
tional and disciplinary matters. All
Of the houses of the order i'm the
Unite States were represented. The
Very Rev Andrew Morrisey, pro-
vincial Of the Indiana province, pre-
sided.
Represented in the order are the
following educational institutions:
Columbia university, Portland, Ore;
st. Edwards college. Austin, Tex;
Holy Cross college, Washington;
Holy Cross college. New Orleans;
Sacred Heart college. WATERFOWL,
Wis.
The Rev f. Finnegan. formerly
rector Of Corby hall AT NOtre Dame.
becomes project Of discipline. re-
placing the Rev J. Burke. who be-
comes project of studies in the Uni
versity preparatory department.
The Rev. Thomas Lahey. who of
late years has been devOting study
to journalism, has been added 20 the
department of journalism at the coll
lege.
Father LAWN Leaves.
The Rev Walter LAWN. former
rector of Sorin hall. has been added
10 the faculty OF Holy Cross college,
Washington.
The Rev. Patrick Hagerty be-
comes rector of Corby hall, while
the Rev. G. Marshall. who has been
studying at Rome during the past
three years, comes 10 Notre Dame
to assume charge of the department.
OF church music. This feature in
the educational work at Notre Dame
this year is 20 be stressed
The Rev. c. Finnigan and Rev.
r. Collentine who have been study
ing in Rome and who have obtain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
Submits Proposal For Com
promise to Go in Effect
Next July if Accept
ed by City.
OFFICIALS TO CONSIDER
OFFER NEXT TUESDAY
South Bend and MiShawaka
Authorities to Discuss Com
promiSe-KeIIer Statement
FaVOrS Acceptance.

Lower gas rates for South Bend
and Mishawaka as listed above. are
assured. according 10 q statement
issued Saturday morning by Mayor
Fred w Keller. The new schedule,
which if accepted goes into effect
July Of next YEAR calls for a 10
per cent reduction.
South Bend and Mshswaka off,
Gals will meet TUESDAY 90 definitely
decide about the acceptance Of the
proposed rates 10 is undersi God.
however. that If the new schedule is
accepted. il must first be approved
by the public service commission.
which has the power To act upon all
rates made 10y public utility bodies
Gives out Statement
That Mayor Keller and his adv!s-
ors were apparently inclined 70
favor acceptance Of the compro-
mise .yas indicated by the following
official statement given out Satar-
day by the mayor.
The petition for lower rates was
filed 10y the city OF South Bend soon
after the present administration
went into office and although near
~ two and 0ne-half years have
passed since the petition was nled.
no valuation Of the property has
been made largely for the reason
that the company has fled an an
swer. stating that some years ago
the city entered into contract with
the company fixing certain rates.
and thai under the constitution 81
the state and Of the United States
the commission has no power 10 inn
pair this contract It is probab;s
that II no compromise Is reached
and the case is liugated 81 viii re-
quire three or four years more IN
the courts before any final answer
is given by the courts
I'm connection with this pro-
posal. The company has promised
that If "A compromise is made. IL
viii. before the time that the sched-
ule is 10 take effect. start the con-
strucuon of a coal gas plant And
the company intends that the hieh
cost of oil az the present time does
not justify any reduction whatever.
but that IL can only make this re-
ducton because 0f putting in A
cheaper process
Will Not stop Action.
1T should be rememb ered that II
the cities do agree TO compromise.
this viii not prevent the citizens or
the city itself from thereafter fling
another petition before the commits
sion By accepting the compromises.
the citizens viii got the benefits ~
the same AZ Very much earlier
date than II the matter De- EtiEated.
and. also it viii save the cities sew
eraI thousand dollars expense
money n employing engineers and
experts. Until the present time the
city has been m no expense what
ever I'M securing this proposal
THE consulting engineers en-
ployed by the CITY On The electric
case. and who are experts on gas
questions. strongly advised the Of
fcers OF the city that considering
the process Of n1anufa cture ar south
Bend. that II we could get a rate %
go cents. that it would be wise 20
accept the same
The rate for domestic consump-
ton in other cities in this state IS IS
follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
WYE, NV FOR CorRr.

WASHINGTON July I5-Prest
Wilson today sent 10 the senate the
nomination OF Rep James HAY of
Madison. Va. 90 be judge OF the
United states court OF claims.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
OHIO TROOPs CALLEn-

International News Service
CAMP WILLIS. Ohio july 49,
All ohio troops ar Camp Willis were
today ordered 10 the border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
DENY FRENCH ATTACK
IN S0UVILLE REGION
international News Service:

InternatIonal News Service:
LONDON. July 15.-The govern
ment press bureau today issued the
following.
Contrary TO the statements in the
German communique OF yesterday
no French attack was delivered yes
terday in the neighbOrhood Of Sou
Vile fort"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15

No Precedent Established.


Mr.. Polk pointed out, however.
that the Deutschland was one spe-
cifc case. and that no general prec-
edent was being established by his
ruling. He intimated that If other
German submarines of the Deutsch-
land type arrive i'm American ports.
each one would have to be consid-
cred separately before being accept
ed by this government as a mer-
chairman.
Mr.. Polk said he saw no reason
why the submarine could not clear
from Baltimore when its commander
desired.
Immediate action is expected 10 he
taken by the British and French
embassies in the case now that the
state department has handed down
its decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15

SouviHe fort is one of the defenses
of Nerdun. The Germans yesterday
announced that they had repulsed a
French attack ia that region
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
Bulletin
PolkF ornally
Says U-Boatis
Merchantmen

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. July 15.-Acting
Sec'y OF State Polk today formally
declared the German super-subma-
rine Deutsc lIand 10 be a merchant
man and announced that the vessel,
now at Baltimore. would be so treat
ed by this government
The official announcement follows:
In view Of the facts Of this par
ticular case 1 see no reason to de-
clare the Deutschland a ship of war.
(SignedN
Frank l.. Polk,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
THE WEATHER

INDIANA - Generally fair and
continued warm tonight and Sunday
LOWER MICHIGAN - Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday. prob.
ably thundershowers