davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29

CONTINUED From First Pagel
and French tenure of the position had
not been considered secure one by
many military observers.
Apparently the German assault was
on the westerly side of the salient,
where Paris last night reported a
heavy attack by the Germans, declar-
ing however. that it had been re-
pulsed. This afternoons Paris state
ment asserted that the Germans last
night made no fresh assault upon the
Malancourt front, claiming on the
other hanG that French forces had
won success against the Germans in
the AVocourt wood, the northwestern
corner of which they occupied to a
depth of 500 yards, besides capturing
a strongly fortified redoubt.
Kill Two i'll Raid
In the German aIr raid on Salonilli
Monday last, two persons were killed
and between 80 and 40 wounded. and
two German aeroplanes were destroy
ed. according to an official announce
NEXT from Paris to-day.
Sinking of the Dutch steamer
Duiveland of 1927 tons is announced.
The French at Verdun turned to the
aggressive last night, launching
heavy attack on the German lines i'm
the Avocourt wood northwest of the
fortress, from which the crown prince
and his troops had made vain Attempts
to advance during the afternoon.
There was force enough in the at
tack to drive the Germans from
part of their position in the woods,
Paris reports to-day, the French car
ryinS a portion of the works which
the Teutons had constructed. The
lCttc" promptly made a counter at
tack but suffered a check, being driven
back with heavy losses, the Paris
bulletin declares.
There has been desperate fighting
also on the Austro-Italian front and
Rome reports the Italians victors in
forty-hours' battle.
Sunday night the Austrians. after a
furious bombardment of entrench-
ments at Grafenberg, on the heights
northwest OF Gorilla advanced with
important forces and although the
Italian tlanks held under the heavy
pressure one of the center battalions
was pushed back some 400 yards.
Take 800 Prisoners
The Italians counter attacked the
next evening, after the artillery had
prepared the way during the day. and
by repeated charges succeeded in re-
capturing the lost positions, taking
some 500 prisoners and two machine
guns, according to the Rome head
quarters staff report
The American embassy in London
has advised the State Department that
three American survivors of the Brit
ish horseship Englishman have made
a1Iidavits that the steamer was tor
pedoed and shelled by a German sub
marine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
Washington informed
That Troops Are Using
Railroads in Pursuit

Washington. ID. c., March 90. -
While no word had come to-day from
Special Representative Rodgers. at
Queretaro, concerning the request for
use of Mexican railways TO TRANSPORT
supplies to General Pershing's troops,
there were indications in official dis
patches from General Pershing
through General Funston that troops
were using railways in the Casas
Grandes district probably upon per-
mission from the local Carranza
officials.
4 dispatch reporting that Saddler
George \. Hudnelt, of the Tenth Cav
airy. had died from injuries received in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
New Jersey Senate Passes
Life Sentence For Murder
BY associated Press

Trenton, n. j.. March 80. - The
Senate to-day passed over the Cover
nor's veto the bill permitting juries
TO recommend life Imprisonment in
first degree murder cases instead of
the death penalty. AS the House
passed the bill over the veto last night
It is now n law.
Governor Fielder objected to the
bill because under present laws a life
sentence may he commuted to fifteen
years by the court OF pardons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
ROADS IN BAD SHAPE
BN .lssotIalcd PreEs

Columbus. \. NJ, March EFF
forts are being made by the United
States engineering corps to-day to put
the road between Columbus and Casas
Grandes in better condition.
Heavy motor trucks carrying sup
plies and equipment to the advance
troops have ground the sandy gravel
to powder and filed the road with
deep ruts, into which the trucks sink
TO their bodies. These ruts are being
filled with rock and it is said that
some of the stretches must be rebuilt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29

Chicago, March 30. - After more
than thre months hardships on the
battlefields of Southwestern Europe,
Miss Marie Lamos, member of the
American Medical Mission that left
Chicago November % has Just re-
turned to her home. She was the only
woman passengers TO escape death on
the steamer Brindisi when it was
blown up in the Adriatic Sea Her
life was in peril almost hourly. from
the time she first set foot on European
soil until she left for the United
States.
Part of her adventures inclhde:
A narrow escape from death when
bombs were thrown from an Austrian
aeroplane at the survivors of the
Brindisi the moment they were res
cued from the sea.
a flight to escape capture bv Ans
trian soldiers on a horse loaned her
by King Nicholas of MONTENEGRO
a six days march with the routed
Serbian army, dressed in the uniform
of Serbian army officer.
And In spite of them all, Miss Lamos
wants to go back.
Poor Serbia" she says, Men are
dropping like flies every day in that
heroic little country, and the women
and children are starving to death.
Men and women are needed over
there. Money can accomplish moth
ing.
I'm Montenegro the people are
dumb at the action of King Nicholas
in withdrawing from the war / was
the guest of Crown Prince Peter, and
his humiliation at the attitude of his
father is pitiful. He told me that he
Intended to resign his title and live in
Paris under another name
THE saddest experience that l had
was when L returned to America.
was commissioned to carry the diving
message of my dearest friend. Steph-
anie Hampl. who perished on the
Brindisi, to her mother. / found her
insane from grief. The family is
about to have her committed to an
asylum.
When the Brindisi struck n mine
Stephanie and were chatting on the
deck. The vessel lurched, and we
were both hurled into the water.
clung to n board and was rescued.
Stephanie shrieked to me to tell her
mother. and disappeared in the mass
of wreckage."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
CAVALRYMEN CONTINUE
PURSUIT OF VILLA


GContinued From First Pagcl
men and ranchers who straggle in
here.
Americans familiar with Mexico are
almost unanimous in their opinion the
troopers of the North, operating in an
unfamiliar country and riding the
corn-fed horses OF the plains. are tre-
mendously handicapped against the
Mexican bandits on their mountain
bred ponies. 1t is not a question of
nerve or courage. 1t is a problem of
climatic, topographic and other nat
ural conditions against which the
stoutest heart and strongest muscles
are practically helpless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
TROLLEY MEN STRIKE

IoTeN0. ONO. Maroon %. = With
every street car in the city idle and
working men and women compelled
to set 10 and from their work the
best they can, indications this morning
were that no relief in the situation
would he had in the immediate fu-
ture. Eight hundred conductors and
notormen quit work Yesterday when
told 10 remove union buttons from the
lapels of the coats, or quit. Some of
The cars were left standing in the
streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
Chamberlain Army Bill
Is Now Before Senate
~ associated Press

Washington, March %. - T h g
Chamberlain army reorganization bill
IA substitute for the House army
measure-was before the Senate to-
day as the unfinished business. Ad-
minisuation leaders will press for
prompt disposition of the bill.
The bill provides for a standing
army of approximately 175.00O an in
crease of about 10000 over the total
proposed in the House measure. 1t
also provides for a federal volunteer
force with Il maximum strength of
100000 and a fedcralized National
Guard of $4,000 men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
ENPECT SHNCKLETON SHIP
NT NEW ZEALAND FRIDAY

London. March 29.-The premier of
New Zealand has been noti' ,d by wire
less that the auxiliary ship Aurora of
the Shackleton Antarctic expedition
expects TO arrive off New Zealand on
Friday. according to a dispatch from
Reuters correspondent at Wellington,
New Zealand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
TO INVESTIGATE WRECK

washington, March ~. - III. w.
Belnap, chief of the division of safety
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will leave Washington late to-day
to Investigate the Lake Shore wreck
near Cleveland George e. Ellis, of
the division OF safety, stationed at
Chicago, and II. y. McAdam, stationed
az Pittsburgh, already are enroute for
the wreck
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
CLOSED BANK PAYS so PER CENT

SfccfdI 70 ne eIegTdbh
Pittsburgh, March, 29.-Depositors
of the Pittsburgh Bank for Savings
which was closed last December will
receive a so per cent. dividend on
April Is, according to announcement
by Horace l.. Davis. deputy attorney
general, who is receiver for the bank.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
FIFTY SUSSEX CASUALTIES
BY associated Pres

London. March %. The British
agents of the company which operat-
ed the steamship Sussex said to-day
the total of casualties was not expect
ed to exceed fifty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29

a railroad wreck was taken to mean
that troops were being transferred by
rail southwark from Casas Grandes.
This was the first official intimation
that Pershing's troops We're using the
railroad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29

[Continued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
80 DEAD, 40 INJURED
in TRIPLE WRECK

CONTINUED From First Pagel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
WANT SUBSTITUTE

Owing to the increase in the cost
of leather. which has been on the
upward trend for many years, there
has been a demand for some substi-
tute that will take its place to a GER
tain extent in the manufacture of
shoes, and in some parts Of the
country there has leen received with
favor a shoe partly made of alumni
um, The use of leather is not dis
pensed with entirely, for there is yet
considerable entering into the shoe.
but the sole and counter, the parts
most subject 10 wear, are made Of
the metal The hard usage of the
shoe comes on the heel and sole. and
in the case OF the aluminium the
wearer walks on the heel and a
rocker, across the sole Of the shoe
which parts are renewable and may
be readily replaced without sending
the shoes 70 the shoemaker The
new shoes are no heavier than those
OF leather. and are said TO be much
more economical on account of the
increased service secured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
BERNICE ROUGH AND
EARL BESTLE MARRIED

Mss Bernice Rough and Earl
Bestle were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. b. Rough, on Portage
Prairie near Buchanan, Wednesday
evening at 1880 o o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. r.
Scheurer of the Portage Prairie
Evangelical church and was wit
messed by 10 guests. The wedding
march was played 10y Mrs. Emma
Houswerth and the attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Wideman Of
Buchanan.
The bride was gowned in white
satin with net overlace and pink
rosebud trimming She carried a
bouquet of pink and white roses
which were distributed among the
guests
After the bridal dinner the young
couple left for their bridal trip. on
their return they will be at home on
the brides parents farm near Blu
chanan
Among the visiting guests at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs w. r.
Hinkle. Mr.. and Mrs. /. T. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Putnam of South
Bend. Mr. and Mrs. James Putnam
OF Plymouth, Mrs. Anna Keller and
Mr.. and Mrs. John KOrn Of Niles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
FROM TOWNS SURROUNDING SOUTH BEND
MASONS ENTERTAIN AT
THIRD ANNUAL DINNER
Rev. Joseph j. Rae of Richmond il
Speaker OF Evening
over 500 Attend.

South Bend chapter. 40. %. r. A..
NJ last night gave their third an
nual dinner at the oliver hotel, and
was attended by over 200 members.
The event was given in honor Of the
Royal Arch Masons and their ladies'
An elaborate dinner preceded the
social program. Of which Frank
Herring was POSTMASTER. Rev. John
NJ. Alexander Of the First Christian
church gave the benediction. Sew
eral solos were given by r. Curtiss
koos and Arthur Shank. The music
for the evening was furnished by
the Fredrickson orchestra.
The speaker Of the evening was
Rev Joseph J. Rae Of Richmond,
Ind. whose subject was Mind Your
own Business Throughout his
talk Rev Rae compared life 10 bust
ness. and. as he expressed il. life
is a business and we must put the
most in il in order to get the most
out OF IT, IL is what we put in il
that counts. and very few OF us put
very little i'm il and vet they expect
10 get much out of life"
A toast 20 the ladies was given by
the high priest. Francis W. Long
and was responded 10 by Mrs. Peter
i. Ahrens with a response in verse
in which the names of all the Of
fCers were mentioned.
The committee in charge Of the
affair was composed Of S. A. Win
chell. J. r. Bate and P. F. Ahrens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
EAGLES NEW HOME TO
BE DEDICATED Nov. %

Dedication of the new Eagles
hall Of the South Bend Aerie, no.
435. T. O. e, that is located at 321
y. Michigan ST., viii take place
Tuesday. Nov. 2s. it was announced
last night by the committee in
charge.
The building has just been COM
pleted and the dedication will mark
the formal opening Of the hall. The
dedicatory exercises will be held at s
o'clock i'm the evening of the 2Sth,
but the building viii be held open
the entire day. Noted national and
state officers of the +. o. Z. will be
present at the dedication, among
them Grand Worthy Pres't Rex
Goodceu Of San Bardeno. Cal. Col.
w. L. Grayson, the past junior grand
president the state superintendent,
w. J. Dillingham; of Warsaw, Ind.
and Carl T. Winters of Indianapolis,
the state secretary. The various
committees for the dedication have
been appointed and the program is
being prepared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
EVERY FOOT ACHE HITS
BRAIN A SEVERE JOLT

The nerves Of the human body are so
closely interrelated that "a shock % any
part ~ the body Is echoed in the brain.
This Is particularly true. as every foot
ache pung Of pain or discomfort shocks
the whole nervous system and iOlts the
brain like a blow. That Is why foot sIf-
fcrerS are So often unable 90 do them
selves justice and who SO many employ
ers will not accept IN applicant for a place
who is a fOot sufferer. Foot troubles how
ever. are easily banished a 25-cent pack
age OF Wa-Ne-Ta viii relieve foot tr0u-
bleS and bring relief almost instantly.
Two or three tables dropped Am a pan 81
hot water viii furnish 60 foot bath that
viii wash away the pangs and aches II
tired. ~weathy. burning. sore and tender
feet. Excellent when used for general
bathing leaving skin soft and sanitary
II your druggist hasn't Wa-Ne-Ta send
us 10 cents and We viii gladly mail YOU
a sample package L. G. LarSOu Co.
south Bend. ind.-AQyL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
WHEN NLEN WORK.

(Fall River, Mass. News)
There is a story told Of a fire over
Westport way recently in which the
household goods of a certain man
seemed to be i'm danger of destruc-
ton. Seeing no other help at hand,
two men rushed into the parlor and,
by themselves. picked up a piano and
carried it out into the yard. The
danger fortunately passed and in the
course Of a few hours the furniture
was restored to the house. 1t re-
CURED six men. including the two
who had brought il out, straining
every muscle, 70 return the piano TO
the place where it had been. There
are a lot OF us who need a fire built
under US, after the fashion Of the old
mule. who wouldn't, or thought he
couldn't go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
TAXI AND AUTO MEET

Harry Whiteman, 80 years old,
Negro, living at 1929 Burns St, was
cut in the head and his right knee
hurt. when a taxi in which he was
riding, collided with a machine driv-
en- by Frank Kizer of Niles last night
at Il O'Clock at the corner Of Syca-
more and f. Lasalle av.
The taxi, driven by William
Regelski, was going east on Lasalle
av.. and the collision occurred when
the machine driven by Kizer turned
the corner at Sycamore st. Neither
the driver Of the taxi or any one Of
the other machine were injured.
Whiteman was taken 10 the office
OF Or. r. J. Neifer. where his in
juries were taken care of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
FORGET YOUR ACHES

Stiff knees. aching limbs. lame
back make life a burden. II you
suffer from rheumatism. govt. lum-
bago. neuralgia. get a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment. the universal rem
edy for pain. Easy 10 apply. il pen
etrates without rubbing and soothes
the tender flesh. Cleaner and more
effective than mussy ointments or
poultices. For strains or sprains.
sore muscles or wrenched ligaments
resulting from strenuous exercise.
Sloan's LinIment gives quick relief.
Keep IL on hand for emergencies. At
your Druggists. Csc. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
THREE CIVIC CLUBS
TO MEET TONIGHT
Attractive Programs Arranged
for Elder, MueSSeI and
Lincoln CenterS.

The Elder. Lincoln and Muessel
Civic clubs will mold important
.,. 81 e..o-,-.- TIL -aa+iro
e'''''79
OF the Elder clUo WIZ be the Hrsl
OF the year. At the Lincoln CLUB
meeting. the principal business will
- t.z.f - Ill.,. W.
Muessel school comm UNITY center
will hold its first social meeting.
The following program OF enter
..s--. 49,. 49,, -.~o,.,ro.1 fo,. .t,..
'''''''''0''' 'i,'' 0
1'iueF meeting
Piano duet ...... ..............
&c.. Inez Zilky and Leona Juick
Reading ...... Mildred Lane
Vocal solo ...-..... Wier Mitchell
Business meeting.
Piano solo ..... Cecil Wall
Vocal duet ..-.-.-.-.....-. -....-
5000. Mary and Ethel Edwards
SKETCH:
Mr.. Spots ...--... Ralph Dumke
Mrs. Spots .. Gertrude Broadbeck
Sammy .-........ Ralph Zeilers
az ''--..---. i'''y ,i'o'u .No'l
MISS MARY NaBul'o i'ou'il N UsS
NOcai SOLO .-''-'--.' $50
Raehel omen a7Sis'e" Oy A'i'i'i
omen
-'-'- Az '0i' VI "a
fiolih soio $1,000. go
IlarIy hhcue' aSslsleu Oy MIS-
hiloue-
StisCllOh 1900 '....'..s ..'.'.s. 1900 d.
wv 0iuo gNti 1e1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09

Payments can be arranged TO suit any
Income or condition
$1,000 To $4,000
We are a new company, but old in ex
pericnce. therefore we can assure YOU
your dealings with us VIII DE treated
strictly confidential We make no un-
necessary Investigations Your friends
or others positively viii not know Of
your transaction. We cordially invite
YOU 10 call on our manager in our new
suite Of offices and convince yourself
that our plan OF loaning money is en-
trely new I'm South Bend. Loans made
in a few hours time.
No one refused.
INDIANA FINANCE CO..
200 J. NJ. ) Bldg
Home Phone 6o02
Washington and Main SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
DRYS LOSE IN MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. 9.-The
overwhelming nay vote in ST
Louis apparently defeated the state
wide prohibition proposition i'm Mis-
souri, by a vote OF more than three
20 one. with the total vote OF St.
Louis and Kansas City reported and
few rural votes I'm the count. which
was 1851 for and 1878 against
prohibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR com

Neglected colds get worse. instead
of better. a stuffed head. a tight
chest must be relieved at once DR..
Bells ne-Tar-Honey is Natures
remedy. Honey and glycerine heal
the irritated membranes. antseptic
tar loosens the phlegm. you breathe
easier and your cold is broken up.
Pleasant 20 take. DR. Bells Pine Tar
Honey is an ideal remedy for chill
dren as well as grown-upS. At your
Druggist, 25c.-AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
WILSON WINS KANSAS
Democrats pile Up $4,000 Majority
i'm Sumhower State.

KANSAS CITY, Kas., Nov. g.
With the receipt of belated returns
from outlying countries in Kansas,
Pres't Wilson consistently held the
lead over Charles +. Hughes with a
majority well over 5000 and the
figures became augmented with each
additional county report
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09

The sophomore class at a meet
Ing held Wednesday afternoon re-
elected lamar Cunningham presi-
dent OF the class. Due 10 split fac
ton i'm the class the election was
held 10 secure the cooperation OF
all members Of the class. Pres't
Cunningham appointed a cabinet.
composed of the following students
TO assist him in matters pertaining
10 class government; Ted Johnson.
r. Metzler, n. Richards. NJ Appleby.
NJ. Doran. r. Carlson. j. Coon and
w Waters. The class has set aside
Wednesday. Nov 10 as class day at
the Lasalle theater hoping 70 Sc
cure funds 10 replenish the class
treasury by the sale Of tickets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09

WASHINGTON.-The state de-
partment today is endeavoring TO de-
eide wh-<her Theodore Marburs. Dr..
son of the former minister 20 Bel
GUM. lost his American citizenship
when ne enlisted in the British avia-
ton corps wfere he has now reach
cd the rank ~ lieutenant
Lieut. Narburg came 90 the
United States on sick leave after be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

A party was given by the Drama
tic club 10 club members and in
vited guests Wednesday afternoon in
the gym" a program, consisting
of several pantOmines and short
plays was given by members Of the
club and later dancing and refresh
ments were enjoyed by those pres
emit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09

ing injured i'm France. Desiring TO
return 20 Europe ne tried 10 procure
an American passport, but il was
refused him on the ground that ne
was no longer an American citizen.
lie protested that he had never fore
sworn allegiance 20 the United states
and now the state department is
trying 90 md out exactly what his
status Us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
BIRTH.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Tubbs, 713 ~ st. Louis blvd, twins,
son and daughter. Nov. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09

Somebody wants 20 employ you
Find him in the Want Columns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09

Goods at sacrifice prices are con-
stantly offered In the Want Ads.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-19
SMALLER MO. DAILIES
HAVE NEWS BUREAU
State Association of Afternoon
Newspapers Uses Exchange
Plan.

An exchange news association
which has been contemplated by
the Missouri Associated After
noon Newspapers for the last
year, will soon be in operation.
The association is composed of
about twenty of the smaller daily
newspapers of Missouri.
A plan was adopted at a meet
ing of the association at the
University of Missouri at Column
bia during Journalism week
whereby each paper will keep
the others informed of news of
special and state Importance that
originates in the imemdiate ter
.ritory of the individual news.
paper.
The following papers were rep
resented at the meeting: The
Mexico Ledger, the University
Missourian, the Kirksville Elk.
press, the Moberly Index, the
Marshall Democrat News, the
Independence Examiner and the
Maryville Tribune. Means of Sc.
curing closer advertising coop.
Grafton with each other and will
the merchants of the various
towns were discussed.