davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
HOLD MUCH TERRITORY
Germany Has Taken 5000, 900 Pris-
Oners of War.
international News Service

international News Service:
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 21.-The Ger
man allies have captured 100000
square miles Of territory since the
war began, according TO the esti-
mates of military experts in Berlin.
The other captures by the Ger
man allies include 5000. 900 prison
ers, 10000 guns, 10000 maxims and
$4,000 rifles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
CarranZa General So Confident
When He Gets Rebel Ii D.
er Cornered in Mountains
He Reports Success.
BUT 1T IS ANOTHER
CASE OF COUNTING EGGS
Rebel Leader and Bigger Part
of Gang Makes Getaway.
More Americans Ar
rive at Border.
InternaLIonaI - SerEIce

international News Service.
MASHINGTO$. Jan. 21.-Thc
state department received a re-
port from III Paso today that -
bandits. said To- be members OF
the band that maSsaCrcd the
American party near Chihua-
hua recently. had been cap
tured and would e publicly
executed at chihuahua City,
probably today.
Another dispatch To the de-
partment stated that the rumOr
that Gen. Villa has been cap
turcd still persists. despite pre-
vious dcnials. The latest re-
port. il was stated, said Villa
was caught by Gen. Caves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
INVADE ALBION.


IntelH atiOnaI News SerYiCe1
PARIS. Jan. 21-Anther Bulgar-
ian army OF $4,000. men has invaded
Albania from Monastir, says the
Salonika correspondent OF the Echo
de Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
RFNIONE no FRANCE

InternatlOnaI News Service:
ROME, Jan. 21.-The Montenegro
government has been removed 10
Lyons France, it was officially an
nounced today at the Montenegrin
legation.
There are now three seats of gov
eminent in France. the French. Bel
gian and Montenegrin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
DELAY GROWING.

International News Service:
PEKIN. Jan. 21.-Because of the
uprising in southern China the cor
onation OF Yuan Shi-Kai as emper-
or OF China has been postponed in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
REJECT TERMS.

international News Service:
VIENNA. Jan. 21.-The Austrian
foreign Office has received no official
advices to the effect that the peace
terms Of Austria have been rejected
by the Montenegrins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
RUSS WIN.

international News Service;
LONDON. Jan. 2l.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Teheran says the Rus
slams have occupied Sultanabad, 90
miles southeast of Hamadan per
sia.) the Turks fleeing toward Buru-
jird.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
MADE FIELD MARSHAL
Honor is Conferred on Gar of Bull
garia.
international News Service:

International News Service:
VIENNA, Jan. p. (Via Amster-
dam Francis Joseph has
appointed Gar Ferdinand Of Bulgar-
ia. a field marshal in the Austro-
Hungarian army in recognition of
the achievements Of the Bulgarian
army in Serbia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
Sen. Hitchcock of Nebraska
Has British Order Aimed
at Americans = Will
Make 1t Public.
WILL ASK REPORT ON
ENGLAND'S ACTIVITIES
Pamphlet Marked "COnfiden-
tiaI" Found in Package of
Mail From Neutral
Country.
International News Service


WASHINGTON, Jan. q. - That
the British government officially has
issued instructions 70 its censors to
open and examine all American bus
mess mail relating 10 traffic in every
important commodity with both neu-
trail and Teutonic countries is reveal
ed in a copy of secret orders to
British censors now in the possession
Of Sen. Hitchcock Of Nebraska.
The document specifically directs
censors TO inspect American mail for
the purpose of obtaining information
concerning the trade in the United
States products in the Dutch. Dan
ish, Norwegian and Swedish markets.
the senator said today.
The purpose of such action. as in
terpreted by Sen. Hitchcock, is three
fold:
To Delay Letters.
First-To interfere as far as pos
sibly by delaying transmission Of
business communication with Amer
lean trade i'm neutral countries.
Second-To furnish to British
manufacturers and exporters in
formation useful to them in COM
peting with American merchants in
all neutral markets.
Third-To obtain information of
the shipment of American goods TO
Germany through neutral countries
so thar they may be confiscate6.
The orders are contained in
pamphlet marked confidential"
The document was found in a pack
age Of mail that had been opened by
British censor enrOute from a neil
trail country to New York It is
supposed that some censor accident
ally dropped his instructions into the
mail while resealing it after open
ing it for examination. The recip-
lent in New York forwarded it to
Sen. Hitchcock
VIII Make Speech.
Sen Hitchcock proposes to make
the whole document public in a
speech to the senate next week. in
connection with resolution asking
for a report from the postmaster
general on the interference of the
British government with United
States mails. which has been refused
by Mr.. BurlesOn.
Following the cure Of the Mexican
interventiOnists the faction favCring
retaliation to Great Britain today
was marshaling its strength with a
view of launching a movement on
the floor Of the senate to discharge
the foreign relations committee from
further consideration of the embargo
resolutions and bring them TO a
'shOw down" on the floor. The for
eign relations committee. aside from
appointing a special committee TO
consider the embargo resolutions has
as steadfastly refused to act on this
issue as in the Mexican controversy.
Sens. Hitchcock, Gore and Hoke
Smith are attempting to unite the
strength Of the senate to
urge as a first step towards retalia-
ton that the administration threat
ems TO withdraw diplomatic repre-
sentatives from Great Britain unless
law is respected by
ENGLAND in handling her various
trade embargoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21

before the Russian and British
forces The Turks are said 10 be
without ammunition and at some
points their retreat has become a
rOut.
International News Service:
LONDON, Jan. p. - Extreme
pressure. only falling short of mil
itary control OF the country, IS now
being exerted by the allies against
Greece to compel that country TO
break off relations with the TeutOnic
powers
IL is reported from German sources
that King Constantine has rejected
the ultimatum Of the allies demand
ing dismissal OF the diplomatic min
listers Of the central powers from
Athens.
SO far it has not been officially ad-
mitted by the British, French or
Russian governments that an ul-
timatum was sent 70 Athens. News
of the receipt of the ultimatum and
OF its reported rejection came from
Berlin.
Will Pay Damages.
Destruction OF Greek property
which might be utilized for military
purposes against the allied forces in
Greece continues. but promise is
made that ali claims for damages
will be paid after the war.
Censorship of the news from the
Balkans. especially that relating TO
the military and diplomatic situa-
tions in Greece is being made more
rigid
Negotiations relative to Albania
are now going on among the allied
governments. Italy is reported 10
have asked for the transportation OF
an army into that country to save
itself from the same fate which has
overtaken Serbia and Montenegro.
Although the Montenegrins. fol-
lowing their rejection of the peace
terms Of Austria. are putting up a
gallant fight, they have been com
PEELED 20 retreat before superior
forces and are falling back upon
Scutari to join forces with Essad
Pasha.
Constantine Helpless.
The increasing pressure which the
allies are eNertng in Greece is hav-
ing strong moral effect upon Rou-
mania. 4 Bucharest dispatch says
that the belief is strong there that
King Constantine is helpless and
that he could not help the German
allies now even if such a course
should be decided upon
A similar impression prevails in
Rome. Wireless dispatches from the
Italian capital state that the be-
lief exists there that Constantine has
exhausted every means at his dis
posal 20 resist the allies and that
CONTINUED OK PAGE THREE1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
InternationaI News Service :

international News Service:
Ell PASO, Texas. Jan Elm
tense excitement was caused on the
border for several hours early to-
day by reports that Francisco Villa
had been captured by Carranza sol
diers and was being taken no Chi
huahua City for trial by court mar
tial
1t was not until an official tele-
gram was received by the Mexican
consulate from Gen. Luis Herrera
at Chihuahua CITY. that reports OF
Villas capture were cleared up and
found 10 be untrue.
II was explained that the reports
grew out out of the capture OF Eve
bandits by Col MaMmnlano Mar
Quez near san Geronimo ranch. in
Chihuahua. These men are believed
To have taken part in the massacre
OF Americans near Santa Ysabel.
villa Has Close Call
However. villa is believed 10 have
had a narrow escape from capture
on Wednesday "A detachment of
CarranZista troops surrounded
band of about 20 bandits i'm noun
tain pass. among them being villa.
So sure was the Carranzista COM
mander that none of the followers
Of Villa could escape that he sent
courier to the nearest telegraph post
90 report to the garrison command
er in chihuahua -sty that "a detach-
ment Of bandits among them Fran
cisco villa. had been taken. In the
meantime the Carranzista soldiers
closed in and found that all of the
bandits with the exception OF FIVE
had managed to get away Among
those who escaped was villa
Gen. Herrera is now in supreme
command In Chihuahua city. as
Gen. Jacinto Trevino has been sent
% TOrreon by Gen. Carranza TO
take charge of the campaign against
the anti-Carranzista forces operat-
ing In that city. Troops Of Gen.
Obregon's command now in Sonora
and those OF Cen. Trevino stationed
at various places throughout the
state of Chihuahua. are being con-
CONTINUED OK PAGE THREED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
Latest in the News World

definitely. The original date was
Feb. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
Retreat in Some Points Has
Become a Riot Accord
ing to Dispatch
From Rome.
ALLIES ULTIMATUm
REJECTED BY GREECE
Extreme Measures Are Being
Used to Force Country to
Break Off Relations
With Central Powers.
International News Service:

International News Service:
ROME. Jan. 21.-Turkish forces
in the Caucasus and MesOpOtamia
are reported 10 be in headlong flight
before the Russian and British
forces. The Turks are said 10 be
without ammunition and at some
points their retreat has become a
rOut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
The WEATHER

INDIANA-Rain tonight: Satur-
DAY partly cloudy and somewhat
colder
LOWER MICHIGAN. - Rain to-
night. saturday cloudy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21

CcoNTNUED - PAGE THREE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
Constantine Helpless.
Internatlanal 90 servlce /:

CCONTINUED ON PAGE THREED
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
Washington Amateurs
Sidestep Big Series
Have No Wish to Join in National Amateur Base
ball Association Battles for Worlds Title-Vir-
ginia Championship Contests Start Sunday.

the field accepting eleven chances with
out an error.
Nutwell. Of Reformation. and wegsiey
OF the Firth Baptist Club. were the main
suractions In pitchers battle yester-
gay. IN which the latter got the verdict
py TO ! score. Ntetzy. the Reform
ation shortstop. got two Of his teams,
three hits. Russell got two hits out Of
as many times at bat. while Goetz, Wee
ton and Weggley. each got two hits out
OF three trips to the plate.
The fast travelling Bureau Of Natural.
ization club defeated the Post team yeS-
terday. IL to I. Eleven hits were made
off OF Shields and Money by the Natu-
radiation team. while only six were
gathered off OF Getchel. Mortimer for
Naturalization had a perfect day with
the willow as he made a home run,
triple. double and was passed in his
fourth trip to the plate.
Today's amateur baseball games are
as follows:
Potomac League-Bureau vs.. Hamii-
ton.
Government League-state. War and
Navy VS.. Marines.
Catholic Church League-Holy Name
VS.. st. Dominics'.
Rosedale League-Printers vs.. COL
umbias.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League
Union Station VS.. 8. G. o.
E. w g. g. League-Kendall vs.. Keller
The Washington times., 1916-07-14

Washington amateur baseball teams
and more particularly the Amateur
Baseball Association will have no par
ticipation In the big national amateur
baseball session scheduled for Indian
paIcis, Ind, the middle Of next month.
From President Young down the wash
fnGton interests wieh 20 have nothing to
do with any amateur affiliations outside
Of thoss with Baltimore and Richmond.
The Washington amateurs have
threshed out the matter Of Joining the
national body end believe they can gain
nothing by affiliation with any other or
sanitation. IT 10 expected that no ac-
ton will be taken in the matter OF join
Ing the larger body.
There will be several good baseball
games scheduled for Sunday.
The United States Marine team. of the
Government League. and the fast
Hyattsville team will meet Sunday
afternoon in Urel Woods, at fayetteville.
Manager Harry Griffith. OF the Hyatts-
VILE club. requests the following players
to reports for the contest: c. Fennirick.
r. Fennirick. M. Hawkshaw. Bustie,
Holden. Darnell. Wallach. flaming.
Henry, Smith, Knisht. Cash. and Cor
Manager Harry Hill will bring his
Dladensburs team to Andrews Park. Fiji
teenth and II streets northeast. sunday.
to battle the fast Rex Athletic Club.
Manager Hill Is anxious to win this
game. and will send his star twirler.
Doc Hartley. who has been pitching
no-hit games the last few weeks. TO
the mound. with Bailey, who did good
work in the high school series. on the
Manager Wright will, use either Blum
don. Common or his new pitcher. whose
name he will not divulSe at the pres
ent. while O'Connor or Hurd will do the
catching. Game called Mt 2:0 o'clock.
The Cardinals will play at Clarendon.
Va. and the Eagles Will meet the
the first games Of the championship
series for the title Of northern virginia
Good crowds are expected to be on
hand for the opening clashes.
Croson. pitching for Treasury yester-
, day, allowed the Marines but two hits
and won his game to 2. Brewer also
pitched consistent ball for the Marines
but his team mates failed to give him
the proper support at the deciding
stages Of the contest. Anderson and
Strait, OF the Money Counters were the
than one hit, each getting two.
Machinists and Highlands hooked ur
| In a loosely played game yesterday. the
former winning by a score of 9 to ]
Cox the Highlands pitcher, although
nicked for eight safe blows. during the
seven innings he twirled. he struck on,
| eleven batters. Marshall. the Machin-
lists first baseman. had busy time In
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
MILLIONAIRE WILL
DRIVE FOR GEERS
Veteran Lies in Hospital After
Fall Under His Horse.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July H.-Frank
G. Jones. Memphis millionaire sports
man, will take the reins for Pop
Geegs. injured during practice when the
opening meet Of the Grand Circuit
starts at North Randall Monday. Jones
IL owner OF st. st. Frisco. The Guide
and other racers In the Geers stable.
Pop" veteran Of 70 seasons OF rae
ing. lay on a hospital cot today. insist
Ing he'd be in a sulky in a short time.
No bones were broken when he was
thrown under the hoofs OF George VAL
entine's racer. Physicians hope to have
Geers In condition within a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
Farrell Tells Clubs
Of Rules on Options

AUBURN. N. Y. July N-secretary
John H. Farrell. Of the National Assoc
citation OF Professional Baseball
Leagues. today called the attention of
all minor league players to the rule that
optional agreement must be exercised on
or before August Is. The sale or re-
lease of tho services of a player by a
national association club after August
Is is prohibited, or to a major league
club within twenty days of the close OF
the season OF the club disposing Of the
players.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
YANKS SEIZE LEAD
IN FINAL CONTEST
Drive Klepfer From Slab and De.
feat Indians, 6 to 8.

NEW YORK. july 1+.-Bill Dcnovan's
Yankees are back In FIRST place today.
They Just refused TO remain behind
the Indians for more than one day. and
40 they hammered Ed Klepfcr from the
hill In the last game Of the series here
and won. s to ..
Bob Shawkey came back for another
tussle with the Yankees. and he deliv-
cred the goods in no unmistaka BILE
manner. Only in two innings were the
foe able to bunch hits or him. Gen.
orally be headed them of with ease.
Klepfer held his own until the sixth.
when the home clouters drove him TO
the showers. Hartzel's walk. Hugh's
two-bagger. Peck's triple. and Pipps
long sacrifice fly brought over three
runs. In the eighth two more rms
came across. Score by innings:
Yankees ............. 100 0os 02-S
Observation-Disclosures. Klepfer. Coveles-
kie and DAILY; Yankees. shawkcy and
Walters. Called In the eighth because
Of rain.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
Warn Yale Stars Not
To Play Summer Ball

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July H-Capt.
Harry w. .Legore and Catcher atunson.
Of the, Yale baseball team. have been
warned by the Yale athletic authori-
ties. 1t was learned today, against play
ing summer baseball. The men. II Is
understood, had arranged 70 play with
during the summer paying all Of their
expenses themselves. The athletic au-
thorities, II n understood. take the
ground that nothing should be done
which might give rise to even tech
pical question as to their eligibility to
take part in intercollegiate games.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
Practice for Tourney.

DEL MONTE. Cal, July A.-Crack
golfers. OF California arrived hero to-
day and Immediately began practice for
the Western championship tournament
next week on the Del Monte Country
Club course. On Saturday the Eastern
entrants are expected. Hoover Bank
head and Nod Sawyer will be tho best
OF tho Fasteners.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
WEILMAN EFFECTIVE
AND BROWNIESL LAND
Mackmen Lose Final Contest Of
Series to Jones Grew.

PHILADELPHIA. July N-Cari We'll
mans effectiveness gave the Brownies
n tC 3 victory over the Mackmen III the
last battle OF the series aere. rive hits
were made of the tall sOuthpaw. WINE
treated rather rudely by the visitors.
Score by innings:
II. II. T..
Brownies ......... OO2 Oo8 l0l-7 3
Mackmen ......... 600 I0l O0l-3 (
Bate " Gilman ana
Serereid: Mackmen. MAJORS. oncenan.
ELsseIbacher and Meyer. carroll.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
White Sox Buy Two.

NORFOLK. Va. july n.-Ihe Mr.
folk Virginia League Baseball Cut. an
nounced today tn, sale OF Pitcher Mall
rice Craft and rnird baseman Enwarr
Sticking to the Chicago Americans. The
White Box paid <..Uu0 ior each OF ne
players.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
Pirates Get Warner.

DAYTON. Onio. July ir.-ine SAT- OF
HOOK Warner. 'hiru baseman' for ne
Dayton Central League Club. to f;''s-
burg was announced here today. w.r-
ner will report to :he n aes Septem Dor
l. The sale price was said to be N,VU.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
Here's the dope that puts US In sixth
place

stelsn 'l SsosscosS .k. gun A., An Sn Ssssr
Sstisn.i:. 8; ps,SSi. Z. fi., ss.. @ on Ssii:-
on Beehlips. !; on lanes. T. inninEs pitched
sosh,ns r,. sy al SssA.sins, nossiinH
q; against Shaw. o. Struck out-By Bosh-
ling. 9; by Shaw. !; by James, :. Three
Heiiman. Sacrifice hit+-cobb, Double play
Jameson to Boehling to Williams. Hit by
pitcher-By Boehlins. i Umpires-Msssrs.
and SO minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14

Yale's captain is afraid that Yale
football players on the Mexican Dor
der will fail to come back this fall.
Harvard is also afraid they won't
come back.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14

Pat Moran is hungry for another
chance to tell how he lost the world
series.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
released by the sioux CITY club me
western League.

Charlie Doom. instead OF going 20
Cincinnati to succeed suck herzog as
mai ager. has been released to HocTrs-
ter n the International League. Inere
now seems small chance OF mis- coming
back into fast company.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs.
Where They Play.
TODAl
Yesterdays ResultA

Sniesso. 2; sn.,,,s'. ~, ST.. L; q sreSsiyn, !.
lCincin.. Z; N. T.. I. lBoston-Pitts.. rain.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14

Pale boxers aren't showing much in
clination to meet any OF those dark
weights punch In the nose Is a punch
In the nose In any color.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14

Charlie Jamteson's fine running catch
Of Cobb's foul In the fifth. followed by
his doubling Of Heilman at first base,
was the brightest stunt Of the hot at
ternoon.' Not only did Jameson show
feet, Boehling relaying II to Williams.
Eddie Foster showed rare ability at
second, but Young was his equal. both
turning in fine stops and pegs.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14

Some teams stall for rain. some for ,lark
ness. but the only thing the Athletics haN,
left to stall for IL December.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14

Bat Lepinsky has made nine attempts
to fidtten Jack Dillon, aud has been just
as successful as a chilbidin specialist IN
July.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs.
Yssterdsy's Results.

p ps.;S.t %:s1 so s g ssS:
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
tier johnson has invaded tho lee

Jack Pfeister. former star twirler with
Erank Chances Cubs IN the daye OIL
their pennant glories. Is through VIII
the game. He has been INTERNATIONALLY
The Washington times., 1916-07-14

Buffalo, Providence and Baltimore ar
taking Richmond much more easily tina
Grant did
The Washington times., 1916-07-14

Otctno to the prevalence Of sharks IN
the Atlantic. Charles Durburop iCtIl cut
his proposed marathon stoim do,cn to a
ffty- mile dash.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
.MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.
.ARQ RUUOLpN

1.-THE weather
Ii almost as
close as the next
second"
The Washington times., 1916-07-14

One way to strengthen the 1917
Yale eleven is to have the Mexicans
capture all survivors of the 1916
Yale eleven.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14

Golluf.
Golf isn't played In cities.
Golf is played in the outlying districts.
That's the answer to golf.
All the outlying districts try to outlie
each other.
They gotta go some.
Now the melancholy DAYS have come.
The saddest OF the year,
Your old straw hat II on the bum.
II looks morose and sere.
The blamed thing looks lust like q crumb
The crown In bleak and blear,
The sun and rain have made II glum,
The rim II of one ear,
It rattles like a kettle drum,
The melancholy days have come.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14

Prominent gent toos apprehendcd oip,
ing a friend 10 to odds that the Red,
couldn't ,cin the penndnt. The chdr0,
sras burglary.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14

Ping Bodie may come back TO mnJor
league baseball as an outnelder wan
the Cardinals. Miller huggins has
agreed to purchase him or take hi'n IN
trade from Harry Wolverton's han
Fro ncisco club. ring Is shocking Gown
tho fences on the Coast
The Washington times., 1916-07-14

the field accepting eleven chances with
out an error.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14

Leo Magee Is expected TO nEure In q
trade within a few weeks, biil donovan
having concluded that he former star
OF thu Federal League - no dig Lacquer
Magte's hitting has been q great diAap-
pointment to Donovan all season and
there seems small chance 81 eyaa .
getting any better against the pitching
In the American League.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14

oldring should prove OF considerable
.sSistance to the Donovan clan, In spite
Of tales that his eyesight y falling nm.
IA acme points better than a whole lot OF
other players about whose eyesisht there
10 no question o."