davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-08-16
Censored at Jamaica.)

London. Aug. 11th.-Germau casualties
during July, according to n table compiled
here from German casualty lists, totalled
l22, 304, bringing the grand total since the
beginning Of the war from the same source
to 3,135,177 Men killed or wounded, or
who died Of wounds during July, number
21.195. Those who died Of sickness aggre-
gated 2,062. Missing 1884. According to
these lists since the commencement OF the
war the men killed or wounded or who have
died of wounds aggregate 735, 1850, died OF
sickness, 1854, prisoners, 1890 missing,
1OO.642, severely wounded 425, l75 wounded
268.O85, slightly wounded 1852: 1853. Hhe
figure s given DO not include naval casualties
or losses TO Colonial Forces.
London, Aug. 11th.-It has been learned
that the Duke of Westminster has been in
vp!ided home from Egypt and that he is now
in IA hospital, suffering from fever.
Copenhagen, Aug. 11th.-A large German
fleet of dreaduoughts, cruisers, destroyers
and submarines came out Of the KEEL Canal
on Thursday, according to local newspapers.
The feet was sighted off Tanderup steaming
with great speed through the narrow waters
of the Little Belt which is between the
Baltic Sea and the C~atteaat.
London, Aug. 11th.-FiSh'ing between
the British and Turkish forces in Egypt,
east OF the Suez Canal, continued on August
9th and lob with no important success for
either side, according to an official state
ment issued this evening.
Rome, Aug. 11th.-T The Italians have
occupied The entire Doberdo plateau, the
War Office announced to-day, the statement
is as follows: Yesterday the Third Army
continued with increased pressure the attack
on the San Michele and San MARITIME Sec
tors which had begun on the 9Th inst. and
succeeded in capturing very strong defences
of the enemy between Vippaco and Monte
Cosech. The eoemy was routed completely and
fled east of WALTON leaving, however, strong
guards on Cimn Debeli and on Hill 32l east
of Monfalcoue. We occupied Rubbia aud San
Martina del Carso and the whole of the
Doberoo plateau reaching the line of the VAL
lerie. East of Gorilla the enemy is holding
ont in trenches on the line OF MoDte San
Gabrielle and Monte San Mario, the western
slopes of which and the lines of the Vertoi-
bezza, all eady have been reached by our
troops. Enemy aircraft dropped bombs on
Venice ane on the Gardo lagoon. Buildings
were damaged but no one was hurt. A
squadron of our machines yesterday renewed
the bombardment of the Pravacina railway
station where material from lost positions
was being removed. The ~aviators eluded
the fire of spti- aircraft artillery and returned
safely after dropping 40 bombs on the sta
ton, which was completely destroyed.
London, Aug. 11th-The official statement
, 1916-08-16

issued by the British War Office shortly be-
fore midnight reads as follows: B. ween the
Anc,e and the Semme, he situation is un
changed. On the re>t OF th" British t ont
there is normal trench warfare. b S DIES
humorous daily raids, some successful io-g
distance raids recently lave been carried out
bv the fying corps against the following
detectives. Zeppelin shed at Brussels, rail
way sidings at Mons, railway siding and
sheds at Namu}, Buzigny railway %si"tlo",
Courtral railway station (twice) OF the So
machines which participated only two failed
to return.
Loudou, Aug. 11th-The official announce
ment is MS follows: Las, night the enemy
opened heavy mochine-gun and rifle ire on
Highwooa followed by au artillery ba'rage
on the back area. We replied effectively
aud 10 hostile attack developed. North OF
Bnzentiu lie Petit we mate progress, taking
a short length of trenches and inAlc'ing con-
siderable loss on the enemy. At 0.45 am,
the enemy made a determined counter
attack on the trenches captured 10y us. Ih6
attack was repulsed with further heavy losses
to the enemy. North west of P0z!eres we
also advanced our line slightly at certain
piuces. Near Neuvi5le st. WAIST we exploded
II mine last night and occupied the cratNr
with little operation. South Of Ypres we
successfully raided u ruined farm in the enc
my's lines. On the remainder of the front
there was no event of Importance.
Berlin, Aug. 11th.-Regardiug the opera
tons on the western front the official state
ment saws. Native and British troops attack
ell north of the Somme without result. The
official statement says. Front Of the Arch
drAze Charles Francis, south east of MonNs-
terzvska and in the angle formed by the
Dniester and the Stripa strong Russian fore
es attacked US. The superiority vi the enc
my compelled the brave defenders TO give
way Mt some points. Orr counter atlnck IA
tercepted stormlng attacks of the enemy and
brought the f4ht to q stundetlll. A rt-gronp-
ing of the allied Cpeutooic troops winch was
ordered so as TO take into account the altered
position of the Russians is now taking place.
In the Carputhians the enemy made futile
efforts to wrest from us advantages we had
gained south of Sable. Balkan front: South
OF Lake Dorian the enemy made sham at
tacks with weak detachmeuts which was re-
pulsed by our fire without serious lighting.
St. Xii is, 18th Following from Washing
ton publish ed by weather bureau. "Iropr
cal disturbance of moderate intensity appar-
emily Central between Barbados and Domi-
MICA. Probably move slightly north of
west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09
Six Ships Sunk off U. S. Toast
Sub Developments

Rear Admiral Knight reports APP
proximately 800 passengers and
crews landed. They include 33
women and 10 children from The
StephanO.
The crew Of the Kingston is still
missing but il supposed to be in
beats some 80 miles from the Nan
tucket lighthouse. Seventeen de-
strOyers are searching for the men.
Germany will be held to her
promise says president i'm statement
given out by Sec'y Tumulty.
Three German submarines are be-
Iieved TO have taken part i'm the raid
ON shipping. Belief * growing that
a submarine base has been estab-
lished on the American coast.
All its ships flying the British FLAG
have been ordered to remain in port
until further notice by the Interna-
tiOnal Mercantile Marine.
While only six ships have been
reported sunk by the subs, fear is
growing that three other ships may
have met the same fate.
All arrangements for dealing with
the submarines of the American
coast have been left To Admiral
Montague Browning at Halifax, il
was announced today by Capt. Guy
Gaunt, naval attache OF the British
embassy, ut New York.
Nothing has been heard since last
i riday of the British steamship
LcOnmatus, Of the NIunsOn line, en-
route for Boston from MatanZas with
a cargo of sugar. She was sighted
OF Diamond shoals Friday.
o.
The Tsuruga NIaru. "a Japanese
vessel chartered by tine Anchor line,
was due here early today from Lon
don. NJ news has been received of
Hcr. Another vessel, expected here
early today, but not yet heard from,
il the British steamship Belgian,
under charter by the French line.
No news has been received from
two Dutch ships nearing New York,
the Neendyk, cnrOutc from Cape
town with "A cargo valued at $4,000
600. and the Rijwyk from ROtter-
dam.
o
Anxiety also il felt for the Cam
crOnia. Of the Anchor line. due here
tomorrow, and the Espagne, due
late today or tomorrow.
One British steamship. the DELL
srano. OF 5000 tons. bound for
south America, bravcd the U-bOat
danger today, sailing from Brook
lyn.
Chubb and sons. the biggest ma
TInc insurance brokers in the United
states. have increased their rates on
ships from 10 To 20 per cent. An
other firm set its rate up to 50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09
French Transport is Sunk By
German Sub; 638 Lives Lost

into atoms. The missile had ex-
ploded in the munitions bunkers.
Ii is believed the Gallia was on
the way 10 Saloniki and came from
Corsica. where French and Serbian
troops are stationed.
The Gallia's wireless was Destroy
ed, preventing the ship from calling
for help in the few minutes before
what was left OF her sank. The
French cruiser which saved the
survivors on the following day, was
summoned by a patrol boat o..
The Galua is one of the largest
vessels OF the Companie de Naviga-
ton Sud-Atlantique and before the
war piled between French and
South Atlantic ports. She was built
i'm 1918 and hailed from Bordeaux.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09
ONLY FOURTH
CD To POLLS
BEFORE NOON
About rs Percent of Voters
Register in South Bend
During Morning-0therS
to Come Tonight.

Not more than one-fourth of the
voters in South Bend had registered
at noon today, while the reports
from other points over st. Joseph
county indicated :. similar average
for the various precincts. The party
leaders and politicians did not take
this TO mean that the registration
would be small, as it was pointed
out that the large majority of fac
tory workers and laboring men
would not register until tonight, as
the polls will be open until o'clock.
But the leaders are taking no
chances and this afternoon they
were busily engaged in stirring up
those who have been a bit lethargic
and bringing them to the registra-
ton places. Both the democrats and
the republicans have been laboring
strenuously 70 get out a record
number of voters and the result Of
today's registration Will have much
to do with the election on Nov. z.
Much Work Tonight.
Reports from at least half the
precincts in the city revealed about
Cne-fourth of the voters already at
the polls. The voters were slow
coming IN in the west side districts
and the heaviest work is expected
tonight after the factories close. In
the uptown precincts about half of
the voters had registered before /
o'clock, while on the east and south
sides the voters were responding
leisurely before noon.
In the first precinct of the first
ward 275 out of approximately 500
had registered by 1 o'clock. In the
third precinct of the same ward ESQ
out of 275 had registered, while in
the fourth precinct of that ward 500
out Of 500 were in. This ward had
shown the best figures up until l
o'clock.
Eighty-three out of $50 had
registered in the second precinct
of the sixth by noon, while So had
been TO the polls in the third pre-
cinct of the same ward. In the first
precinct of this ward but a out of
approximately 500 had registered.
The party leaders expect TO bring
the majority of the voters in this
ward 10 the polls before 3 O'Clock.
The majority of these men are fac
tory workers and Will not be able TO
reach the polls before or o'clock.
Less Than Third.
In the first precinct of the second
ward l2O out of $40 had registered
at noon. BY / o'clock the report
from the first precinct OF the seventh
ward showed 1874 ont of approx
mately 700, while the second pre-
clnct OF the same ward showed 100
out of $50. The report from the
second OF the NTH gave 155 out OF
575.
All party leaders worked hard to-
day, making it plain to all that they
must register today in order 10 vote
on Nov. :. no matter what their past
status might have been.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09
seventh Inning.

Brooklyn Myers hit the first ball
pitched TO Janvrin and was out at
first Wheat got two balls and a
strike and went out Janvrin TO Hob
litzel. Cutshaw flew ont 10 Hoblt-
Eel. No runs. no errors. no hits,
none left on base.
Observation-Disclosures missed a strike
and took a strike out of five balls
pitched. He then walked Lewis
sacrificed Smith 20 Daubert Hob
litzel going to second. Gardner let
a strike and two balls go by before
flying out to Olson. Scott forced
Hoblitzel at third, Mowery unassist-
ed. No runs, no errors, no hits
none of bases.
Eighth Inning.
Mowrey singled TO left after TAX
ing a strike and two balls. Olson
sacrificed Thomas to Hoblitzel,
Mowrey going TO second. Miller
fouled one before singing 20 center.
Mowrey headed for home but chased
back 10 third. while Miller went 20
second. Smith hit to Scott and
MOWrey was out at home. Olson
went to third and Miller t. second
as MOwrey delayed his put out.
Johnson took a ball before hitting
TO Ruth VINO threw him out at first
No runs, two hits, no errors. two
left on base.
Boston-ThOmas let a strike go
by and then fouled one before he
went out Daubert to Smith Ruth
went out on a fly to Wheat after
taking two balls, missing two strikes
and fouling one. Hooper went out
on a fly to Johnson. No runs. no
hits, none left on bases, no errors
Ninth Inning.
BrOoklyn-Daubert out. Gardner
to Hobby. Myers out on "A fly TO
Walker. Hobby to Ruth, who COW
cred first. no runs, no hits. no err
rors, none left on bases.
Boston Tarvrin safe on second
Wheat fumbled the ball Tt was Of
fcially credited as a two Dagger.
Walsh batting for walker hit TO
Smith who threw to Mowery who
fumbled and Janvrin was safe at
third Bohlitzel up flied to Myers
and Janvrin was doubled ar the
plate Wash went 10 second. Lewis
walked. 1t was an intentional pass
Gardner out on a foul 10 Miller no
runs. one hit, one error, two left
Tenth Inning
BrOOklyn-Walsh now playing
center for Boston Cutshaw out.
Janvrin TO Hoblitzel. Mowery out
Gardner to Scott TO Hoblitzel Olson
walked. Miller out on . liner 90
Gardner No runs no hits. no err
rors one left on base.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09
International News Service:

International News Service:
PARIS. oct 9.-The French aux
Hilary cruiser Gallia, of 1896 tons,
carrying 1000 French and Serbian
troops. was torpedoed on oct. 4, it
was announced here today. out Of
the total. 63S lives were lost. the re-
mainder Of the troops fioated about
for more than u hours on RATS and
boats. They were picked up the
next day by a French cruiser and
two large boats, and have arrived
of the southern coast OF Sardinia.
As the torpedo. which was dis
patched it is believed. by a German
submarine. entered the big vessels
side, a terrific blast blew the ship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09
COAL PRICES BOOSTED

International News Service:
CHICAGO, oct 9.-InvestigatiOn
OF coal prices today was begun by
Joseph r. Fleming. assistant United
States district attorney. following a
raise in al kinds The Investigation
will cover the operations Of nine
owners. wholesalers and retailers.
and il was predicted the inquiry
would become nationwide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09
ASK COURT FOR RULING
Test Railroad Case is Taken 10 the
Supreme Body.

WASHINGTON. oct 9.-The de-
partment OF justice this afternoon
appealed TO the supreme court for
a ruling giving the Interstate COM
merce commission power 20 force
any railroad having a monopoly on
terminal facilities in cities 20 share
their facilities with competitors.
A test case is being made OF the
commission ruling 10 this effect
ordering the Louisville and Nash
vile. Chattanooga and ST. Louis
railroads 10 share their terminal IA
ciIues AT Nashville. Tenn. with the
Tennessee Central railroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09
WILSON TO TALK ON
RURAL CREDITS LAW
Accepts Invitation To Deliver Second
ADDRESS While in In
dianapOliS.
InternationaI News Service:


INDIANAPOLIS. oct. g. Pres't
Wilson has accepted an invitation to
make a second speech in Indianap-
oils Thursday dealing with the rural
credits law. il was announced today.
His acceptance was contained in a
message 10 Leonard b. Clore, mem
Der of the state board OF agriculture.
Pres't and Mrs Wilson viii be the
guests OF Gov Ralston at luncheon
Thursday upon their arrival
The president viii review a mon
ster automobile parade. a part of the
GOOD roads day celebration. and
make an address az the state fair
grounds His address on the rural
credits law will be delivered in Tom
Hnson hall at 4 p. m. after which
he Will start back 20 Shadow Lawn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09

LOSS AROUND S6,O0O,OOO
Value of BIOOmersdijk and Cargo is
$1,5OO,OOO.
International News SerYice

International News Service
NEW YORK. oct. 9.-Shipping
valued approximately at $4,000. 600
was sent 10 the bottom in a few
hours in the first German submarine
foray off the United States coast
The Dutch freighter Bloomersdijk.
with her carg Of wheat, was valued
at $4,000, geo. while the passenger
liner Stephano and her cargo was
valued at nearly million dollars.
Marine traffic has been badly af-
fected and II is expected that many
sailings will he cancelled at this and
other American ports
The question of increasing insur-
ance rates is being considered by the
New York fire and marine under
writer's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09
CHICAGO DOCTOR SHOT
Assailant Claims Doctor Bunglcd i'm
Performing Operation.
lIInnaI - NarrI.a :

International News Service.
CHICAGO. oct. 9. - DR.. J. r.
Weintraub was shot and probably
fatally wounded today by Arthur
McLaren of Livingston. Mont who
alleged that in 1909 Dr. Weintraub
performed upon him an operation
which he believes mutilated for life
and prevented him from marrying
DR.. Weintraub who returned from
the border last week, with the 2nd
Illinois infantry. told the police he
never had seen McLaren before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09
BRITISH SHIP is SUNK

LONDON, oct. g. - The British
steamship Jupiter is believed to have
been sunk. Lloyd's announced today.
The Jupiter Is a vessel of 2,124
tons. She was built in 1901. and
halls from Hartlepool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09
WHEAT IN BIG DROP
Market i Uneasy aS Result OF
submarines Activity.
international News Service:
CHIC AGO Dpf "

International Jews service
CHICAGO, oct 9. - Germanys
renewed submarine activities caused
"a drop OF 90 4LaC in wheat on
the opening of the board Of trade
today.
Corn declined a cent. and oats
opened fractionally lower Pro-
visions opened generally lower. The
market was distinctly uneasy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09
WHOLE FLEET DESERTS
Nenizclos Gets Vessels To- Transport
His Volunteers.
International News Service:

Ills volunteers.
International News Service:
LONDON, oct 9. The whole
Greek fleet has passed over 10 the
national movement headed by ex-
Premier Venizelos. according 10 a
Central News dispatch from Athens
Greek ship owners have placed IS
steamers at Venizelos' disposal for
the transportation of volunteers TO
Sanolik.
It is believed that the above dis
patch refers 10 the Greek merchant
fleet, not TO the navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09
CARRANZA' s WIFE
IS COMING TO j. s.
She and Two Daughters to AC-
company ArredOndO-FirSt
Chiefs Regime Doomed?
International News Service:

International News Service:
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Oct. s.
Advices reaching the United States
commissioners here today reported
that Gen. CarranZa's wife and two
daughters are accompanying EliseO
Arredondo from Mexico City to the
United States
Arredondo is the ambassador
designate from the constitutionalist
government to the United States.
When deliberations were renewed
today by the Mexican and United
States commissioners it was indi-
Gated that the Mexicans were pre-
pared TO waive, for the time being at
least, the demand for the immediate
withdrawal of Maj. Gen. Pershing's
troops from Mexico. At the same
time there was apparently some
ground for the belief that political
conditions In Mexico are becoming
more unsettled and that important
developments may be anticipated.
International News Service:
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, oct. s.
The regime Of Venustiano Carranza
in Mexico is doomed, according to
military experts at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. headquarters OF the southern
department. of the United States
army. With Jose Ysobel Robles
com bining all the opposition, includ-
ing VilliStaS Zapatistas, Legalistas
and Diazistas, and Gen. Alvara OBJ
RECON turning against the first chief
because of his decree of sept. %.
ordering the election Of a president
by congress instead of by popular
vote and a fOUr-year term. Car
rama apparently has not leg to
stand on. Robes without and OBJ
RECON whiting. Carranza is placed
between the devil and the deep sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09
The Lineup

TmpireS-Dincen behind plate;
Quigley on bases: Connolly and o.
Day on foul lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09
TIE WEATHEk

INDIANA - Partly cloudy and
much colder tonight. frost in north
portion n weather clears, Tuesday
fair
LOWER BIICHIGANV-Fair. cold
er tonight with heavy frost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09
so1 Cot a scare

some believe that the winning OF
the game meant much FOR the
morale of the Sox. But really thlnE
the scare we gave them Boz the ninth
robbed them Of an the confidence
they had az the start, and VIII have
a sort OF nervous effect upon them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09
Fired Three shots.

(coNTINUED o. PAGE THREE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-14
heCreyice'
By Vim. J. Burns and Isabel Ostrander

The Boss rose, with what was In
tended for an air of injured dignity,
but his fat face all at once seemed
sagged and wrfnkIed. like a pricked
balloon.
i did not come here to be In.
sulted!" he announced in his most
impressive manner. 81 came, as ]
told you, as public-spirited citizen,
because the officials OF another city
called upon me to urge you to aid
them. ! have failed in my mission
and ! will go. I am surprised, Blaine,
at your attitude; thought you were
too big a man to permit your per.
sonal antagonism to me to interfere
with your duty
For the first time during their In
terview Blaine smiled slightly.
Have you ever known me, Mr.
Carlis, to permit my personal antago.
| n1sm to you or any other man to In.
terfere with what conceive to be my
duty?"
Before he replied, the politician pro.
duced voluminous silk handkerchief
and mopped his brow. For some
reason he did not feel called upon to
| make direct answer.
Well, what reason am to give to
the Mayor of Grafton and its political
leaders, for your refusal? That talk
about me trying to get you out OF
Ellington, Blaine, is all bosh, and you
know 1t. I'm running Ellington just
as I've run 1t for the last ten years,
In spite Of your interference or any
other mans, and I'm going to stay
right on the job! If you won't give
any other reason for declining the call
to Grafton, than your preference for
the air of Ellington, then the bets go
as they lay"
He jammed his hat upon his head,
and strobe from the room with all the
ferocity his rotund figure could ex-
press. The first decisive move in the
game had failed.
The door was scarcely closed be.
hind him, when Blaine turned to the
telephone and called up Anita Lawton
, on the private wire.
Can you arrange to meet me at
once, at your Working Girls Club"
he asked. Il wish to suggest a plan
to be put into immediate operation. ="
very well. / can be there in fifteen
minutes"
When the detective arrived at the
club, he was ushered Immediately to
the small ante-room on the second
floor, where he found Anita anxiously
awaiting him.
Miss Lawton," he began, without
further greeting than a quick hand
clasp, you told me, the other day,
that your girls here were all staunch
and faithful to you. Your secretary
downstairs had previously informed
me that they were trained to hold