davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12

wHITCOMB & KELLER.
10 a. miles west of city limits.
II a. on Niles interurban-new house
all kinds OF fruit A bargain.
or 10 a. tracts at State, one block from
interurban.
or a. tracts i'm the northwest part Of
the city. If interested In trucking or
chicken raising call and see us.
Terms-CaSh or payments.
jefferson Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12

PERSONAL-YO don't need TO know
how 70 repair your machlne-thatS
my business. / have spent 20 years try
ing TO do that one thing. better. Use
your telephOne-Tu do the repairing.
HaverstOck, the white" man. 20S W.
Jeff Blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12

CHURCH BUILDING FOR SALE - To
make room for new modern church
edifce the present Christian Science
church building corner Main and Mad
isOn SITS. is offered for sale, TO be re-
moved from lot. Inquire Christian
Science Reading Rooms. Seventh floor,
j. VI. s. building, 1 to p. m.
FOR SALE-A nice little bungalow cen
trally located, five minutes walk 10
center of city. Might take n cheaper
house. Call Home phone GA or s672.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12

FOR SAI.F--Singer. White. New Home.
Domestic. Wheeler X Wilson or any
ether sewing machine needles for Zoe a
dozen Your moHey back II our needles
4-s NOT -ighr oil. belts. attachments and
reueirs Tor all kinds. HaYerstpck. the
White man. 2Os IS. Jeff
Get your new hat at The Little Shop
Around the Corner
DO YOU WISH TO HAVE ANY OF THE
FOLLOW ING WORK DONE
CHIROpODA
HAIR DRESSING. MANtCURlNG.
SHAMPOOING. ELECTROLNSES.
Phone Tor appointment
THE q N - X y ; "A % 4 "
ksll 81, 5th III. J. Al :. kt1g. Home 6l9L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
PERSONAL.

a WANTED Domestic nurse soon. Call
az 2213 Lincoln way W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12

NOTICE-Have you thought or building
that house or bungalow? IL SO, come
and see US for plans and prices. We
build TO suit, In any part of the city.
from your own plans. We also have a
large list OF bungalows already built
which we viii sell on easy terms We al
so make loans on city and farm prop
critics. Charles L. Smith * Co, real es
tate dealers. contractors, builders. 800
Citizens Bank Bldg. Both phones. open
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12

WANTED Competent girl middle
aged lady for general homework. One
who can 90 home nights preferred T03
W. Colfax. West ground flat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

STTT ALTON WANTED-All kinds Of car
penter work Nv day or job. Phone Bell
fOi7 after g y. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED 49, Young women 10 operate
power machines. sewing shirts and
underwear. Wilson Bros. Shirt Factory.
w Sample ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
HOUsEwORK AND DOMEsTICs.

WANTED BY a gentleman, a young or
middle aged lady as hOusekeeper No
objections 10 q woman with one child
Address BPS. News I'll lines.
MISECELANEOUs HELP WANTED.
MAN AND WIFE. WANTED No
children, TO work on farm by the year
Home phone 422e
OFFICE HELP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.

FOR SALE-ROund Oak Range, used
one winter only. 20O2 Miami s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12

FOR SALE-On Forest av.. Chaplin Park,
S-rOOm house and bath. Fifty-fOot lot.
Property cost $500, but will sell at a
sacrifice price Of $1,000 for quick deal,
500 cash. balance az SO per month, which
payments include interest, computed at ,
per cent. Lots In this locality have been
selling at 1880 TO $1,000 without improve
ments. Mr.. Moore, p, O. Box 14j, or
phone Bell 1771; Home 6696 or 1856
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
DYNAM|TERS TO Be
ARRA|GNEO TODAY
Letters Written by Mrs. Vein
berg to Husband Are
discriminating

San Francisco, Aug. 1O.-The five
persons charged with murder in con-
nection with the suitcase dynamiting
which claimed nine victims here on
July. 90, will be arraigned today before
Superior Judge Cabaniss and date
opened that his cases are virtually
will be set for their trials. District At.
torney Fckert declared before court
complied and that he is anxious to
have the trials at as early date as
possible.
Meantime, Fiekert's assistants today
examined Mrs. Israel Weinburg, wife
of one of the five suspects, in regard
to letters she wrote her husband from
Cleveland, Ohio, on July 23 and July
8. In the first of these, written the
day after the explosion, she said; "T
have been uneasy. I have been read
ing about that bomb explosion" The
second 'etter contained this question:
"Have they arrested the MONEYS or
any of the othor boys'"
The expression of uneasiRess the day
after the dynamiting, before the police
suspected weinburg is regarded as
significant. Fickert declares that on
July 25, when Mrs. weinburg asked If
the Moneys had been arrested, she
did not know her husband and Thomas
Mooney and his wife were then under
arrest and they believe this, letter is
another link in their chain of evidence
Indicating a conspiracy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
AFRAID RUMAN|A MAY Be
INDUCED TO JOIN ALLIES
Pro-ANy Demonstrats In Rmanan Cities Followed News
ofRussian and IN Victories Bulgarian Soldiers Stir
Up War Feeling In Allied Offensive from Salonika
While RussiansE 'se In On Lemberg May Decide Her.
Italians Prsue7 striians
. By. Ed l.. Keen.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
London, Aug 10-Russian troops under General
Letchtzky approaching the Bistritza river only
three miles east of the Galcian city of Stansau yeser
day morning according to dispatches from Petrograd
today
The Austro- Germans were expected to make final
stand the west bank of the Bisritza If they are dv
from these positions by the advancing Savs the fall
Stanisau and Austro- German retirement nothward
to the Dneser is considered certain 1t is barely possible
that Sansau already has been captured by the troops
the czar, officials believe.
If Stanislau does fall to the Russians the retreating
right wing of General Won Bothmers army expected
take up positions behind the strongly fortified Dnieser
river bridgehead north of Hatz. At this position the
decisive battle for Lemberg may be fought.
Delayed dispatches from Bucharest today reported
chat the Rumanan party favorng action the side
of the allies has been stirred to great action by Russias
unexpected stroke in southeastern Gaica and the Sur
prisng victory Of the Italians on the Isonzo.
PrO-Aly demonstrations followed news of the Russian
successes against the Austro Germans and the early
Italian gains the Isonzo News of the fall of Goritz
had not reached Bucharest when the dispatches were
filed.
Alleged acts of aggression by Bulgarian soldiers along
the Rumanan frontier have heightened the i'll feeling
against the central powers. The situation became
tense that special cabinet meeting held this week.
dispatch from Amsterdam today asserted Germany
again is uneasy the Balkan situation though salts
fed that Rumania will take immediate action. The
chief concern in Berlin is that the allies will begin great
offensive from Salonika while the Russians closing in
Lemberg and the Italians driving southwark toward
Trieste convincing the Rumanans that the hour has
to join the allies and invade Hungary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
HUGHES IS AFTER
VOTE Of FARMERS
OF NORTH DAKOTA
Given Warm Welcome at Far
20 Where Crowd Gathers
to Hear Him
GETS GLIMPSE OF HICKORY
SHIRTS AND CALLUSES
These In Vivid Contrast to His
White Vest and Hard
Boiled Collar
By Perry Arnold.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 10.-Charles Evans
Hughes, from the effete east set out to-
day to capture the farmer vote. The re-
publican nominee got his first glimpse
of hickory shirt and the gallus as a
presidential candidate today. Fargo
gave him q royal welcome. Farmers
from everywhere came in their autos
to hear the former justice of the su-
preme court of the United States ex-
pound his doctrines of republicanism.
Particular interest centered in
Hughes appearance in North Dakota
today because of tha suspicion Of poll
ticians that the G. o. p. candidate is
setting out to kidnap North Dakota g
famous farmers non-partisan league. Up
in the northwest the farmers alliance
represents a new thing in politics. Ac-
cordng to Representative Manahan,
who stumped North Dakota recently for
the league, just before it carried the
nomination of practically all its candi-
dates in both old parties at the pri'
.maries, the league will again be sue
cessful in the fall elections, SO, far as
the state ticket is concerned and will
eject professional politicians from con-
troll. Then, according toiManahan, they
will enact laws for state owned eleva.
tors. revision of the tax laws, mutual
insurance against hail and other pro-
gressive plans.
Sponsors for Hughes are hoping that
the republican candidate carry such a
convincing message to the farmers in
North Dakota and that, being already
we'll organized, they will swing that
strength TO the G. o. P. With such q
swing they count on further farmer
strength from other states.
Hughes had busy program today
end tomorrow. Only two set speeches
we're scheduled for today-at Fargo and
Grand Forks-but it was expected that
the candidate would find opportunity
for several rear platform talks. The
governors voice was improved today
and there was less hoarseness, al
though be plainly showed the strain OF
the past few days Of campaigning. De
spite the hot weather the candidate
still stuck manfully to hish "boiled
shirt" standup collar and white vest
but in all of his talks, the collar ano
vest wilted away in short order. Mrs
Hughes wore her "No. 2' hat--a sim
pie narrow white brimmed affair. She
has worn No. Ia dark one, quite plain
lust once since leaving Bridgehamptor
and that was at Niagara Falls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
Trainn,en Standing Firm
for Each and Every Demand
But Mediators are Hopeful

roads yesterday. Following the con-
ference today the mediators planned to
draft an agreement which will be sub
mitted to both sides If the proposed
terms of settlement are rejected, addi'
tional meetings with representatives OF
both sides will be held.
There will be no joint meeting of the
mediatOrs and representatives OF both
tho employers and the employees until
some tentative mediation agreement has
been approved by both sides The presi-
dents Of the four brotherhoods who met
with the federal mediators today are A.
b. Garretson of the conductors union,
W. s. Stone, representing the engin'
GERS, W. G.. Lee of the trainnens' un.
ion and W. S. Carter, head of the fire.
mems union.
Members of the federal board of
mediation went into session with the
railroad managers this afternoon for the
second time. Ii is probable that at the
conclusion of this afternoon 3 session
arrangements will be made to hold a
second conference with the employees
tomorrow morning.
When asked how much time would
be required to reach some settlement,
Judge Chambers of the federal board
said that neither he nor anyone else
knew.
"we are working as rapidly as pos
sible and hope for an early settlement
but we can't prophesy anything he
said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
ALBERT HADLEX IS
MUCH WANTED MAN
Passed Worthless Checks,
Deserted from Army and
Abandoned Wife

San Francisco, Aug. 10.-According
to stories coming 10 police headquar-
ters from all parts of the coast today,
the career of Albert Hadley, arrested
last night in Petersburg, ILL.,, would
furnish an unfailing store of plots for
writers of nickel detective stories. He
was arrested after chase of over a
year and is said to have cashed a
worthless 5000 draft just before ar
rest.
Hadley is much wanted The United
States army wants him on a charge of
deserting and taking an army check
book. The police of many coast cities
want him on charges of passing worth.
less army checks He is also wanted
on charge of deserting his bride, an
eighteen year old Iloquam, Wash.
girl here, and the Southern Pacific al
leges that at Fresno they settled with
him for an accident that it was later
discovered did not happen.
Radley's check operations are alleg
ed to have aggregated about $4,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
IOWA CORN CROP IS
GREATEST IN HISTORY
Equals 100000, Bushels a
Day for Year and Is Worth
Now $27O,OOO,OOO

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 10.-J. p. Nor
gan, who doubled his fathers fortune
in two years as fiscal agent for the al.
lies, has nothing on the Iowa farmers,
whose corn crop this year will be worth
$52,32O,000 more than last year, accord
ing to the estimates of experts based
on the federal crop report.
This means at least 100000 automo-
biles in Iowa next year, perhaps 225, 900
as against a paltry 175,000 this year,
only one to every 13 people. 1t means
electric light systems for prosperous
Iowa farmers and electric washers and
flat irons for the farmers wives, it
means water systems and bath rooms
and trips to California and the south
next winter.
Hot winds and rust have injured the
wheat crop in the north and corn in
southern states has suffered but Iowa
with 303,000,000 bushels of corn last
year, has in prospect 365, 100000 bushels
this year and the selling price now is n
cents as against II in 1915. Wheat and
oats show falling off but the advance
in price promises TO make up for it and
cattle and hogs are expected to ad
vance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10

New York. Aug. 10.-"We're stand
ing firm was the word brought from
the conference with the federal board
of mediation on behalf of the 100000
trainmen of the country, by A. B. Gar
retson, head of the conductors brother
hood today.
Following sessions during which the
government mediators met first with
the representatives Of the railway maI
ayers and then with the brotherhood
heads, il was made clear that the train
men have not given an inch in their
demands for an eight hour day. Garrett
son declared they would continue to
stand their ground throughout the con-
feretnce. IT was evident that armed as
the representatives of the trainmen are
to call strike, they have no intention
of yielding to suggestions OF arbltra'
ton. Garretson declared they would in
sist upon the granting Of their demands
in full.
The federal mediators met first with
representatives Of the employers for a
brief session today and then with the
brotherhood leaders. Judge Chambers
said the board expected to hold another
meeting with the railway managers this
afternoon after which they would con
fer with the representatives of the EN-
ployes again. All meetings were execu.
tive and no statement was made a.
their conclusion. Judge Chambers said
he had not communicated with Presi
dent Wilson us TO the situation.
The federal board heard the 10 rail
road managers who comprise the no
'tional conference committee Of the rail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10

les of Austrian troops moving touth-
ward toward the Carso plateau.
Large numbers of heavy guns, some
of which the enemy had made ineffct.
ual attempts to destroy, fell into the
hands of General Cadorna s forces at
Goritz.
King Victor Emmanuel is understood
to have been at the Isonzo front when
Goritz feti, though he has not yet en-.
terd the Austrian stronghold.
Great street demonstrations occur
red in Rome last night when the cap
ture of Goritz was announced. Crowds
marched through the streets singing
the Italian and allied anthems and
cheering the king. the Italian com
mander and the army.
Think 1t Only Beginning
The public accepts the capture OF
Goritz as only the beginning of great
move southwark which they believe
will eliminate in tne taking of Trieste
1t is believed here that the whole Aus
ward eventually will be broken.
Correspondents report that the cap
ture of one of the heights surrounding
Goritz was effected by daring entr'
prise. Italians dug along underground
tunnels TO the Austrian lines. After a
heavy Dombardmept several hundred
Italians suddenly swung from the
mouths of these tunnels and fell on
the Austrians who were taken com
pletely taken by surprise.
An official statement from the war
office this afternoon announced that
Italian cavalry and cyclists have made
further progress east of Goritz and that
Italian troops continue crossing to the
east bank of the Isonzo over the re-
habilitated bridge.
A total of 2l,750 prisoners have been
taken on the Goritz front, according
to dispatches from army headquarters
today. The guns and other booty have
not vet been counted.
A remarkable scene greetd the Itai'
ian troops when they entered the city
of Goritz. Several thousand Italian
residents who for weeks had lived un
derground, rushed out bringing flower:
and Italian flags from concealed plae
es and eheered the conquerors. IL
other underground eaverns seyera
thousands Austrians were found and
made prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
Administration Pleased.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The linking OF
the masses Of North and South America
through the news arrangement entered
into by the United Press and La Nacion,
leading newspaper Of South America,
was hailed here as an event of great i'm
portance. ,.r
"It is with great satisfaction that l
learn of the establishment of this direct
news service between souh America and
the United States through an arrange
ment between the United Press associa.
tions and La Nacion OF Buenos Ayres'"
said Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo,
who. as chairman Of the international
commission recently headed party that
visited the principal South American
countries. at is matter OF real I'M
portance to the people of the two con
tinents and is very practical step 70
ward that better knowledge and under
st nding Of one another for which we
have been striving for many years.
at should facilitate the interchange
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
Little Girls Body Is
Found In the Alley

Portland, Or, Aug. 1O.-Lying in an
alley, the crushed and broken body of
Lillian Cunningham, .aged Z, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Cunningham,
was found today by Elmer Baker, a
barber, ON his way to work. The corpse
was lying directly under the bedroom
window of the little girl. Police be
lieve she fell four stories to her death.
The child's father, who runs the
Alton rooming house, said he put Lii
liam to bed at IL O'Clock. About IL 80
p. m. woman in the basement heard
a thud in the alley. She did not in
vestigats. The body was taken to the
morgue.
Detectives who are working on the
case believe the child could not sleep,
climbed to the window and toppled
over,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
Austrians Retreating

Rome, Aug l0.-The Austrian avia-
tion station of Aisovizza, sixe miles
east of Goritz, has been captured by
italian troops who are continuing pur-
suit of the Austrian force that retreat
ed from Goritz, according TO reports
received here today.
Cavalry detaenments and Bersaglieri
.eyclist detachments entered Aisovizza
after putting to flight the Austrian
rear guard, which attempted to make
IA stand in the eastern suburbs of Co
ritz. In this section Il body of Aus
trian troops is reported to have been
cut off from the main force.
Pursuit Of the Austrian army has
been somewhat hampered by the nee
essity of repairing damaged bridges
aud roadways destroyed by the enemy
before the retreat from Goritz. In
flntry detaehments, however, are in
close contact vita the Austrian right
wing, striking snceasing blows and at
tempting to cut off and surround bod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
Say Judge Gave Kisser
Five Sale Rates

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 10.-Did you
know that q kiss is worth just twice
as much to a man as it is to womanf
John F. Murphy, police judge, so rul'
cd today. He fined William Madden 80
cents a piece for kisses bestowed on
his fiancee, Lucille Martin, and fined
the girl cents apiece for those she re.
turned. ~
On the testimony of neighbours, who
complained to the police, Judge Murphy
assessed the boy $40 and the girl 50.
Figure out for yourself how many times
William and Lucille kissed each other.
Court attaches took one look at Luz
cille and returned the verdict that the
Judge gave Madden bargain rates
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
England and Germany
to Exchange Prisoners

London, Aug. 1O.-Great Britain
has reached an agreement with Ger
many for the exchange of all prisoners
over As years of age regardless Of
numbers, Lord Robert Cecil announced
in commons this afternoon. Arrange
ments are being sought for an exchange
of equal numbers of prisoners of mill
tary age, he stated.
A Copenhagen dispatch to the United
Press three weeks ago reported that
such an exchange had been effected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
CONTINENTS ARE
BROUGHT IN TOUCH
BY UNITED PRESS
Reduction in Postal and Cable
Rates and News Service
Does II
LATIN REPUBLICS WILL
UNDERSTAND Us BETTER
Argentine Foreign Minister
Says 1t Will Cement
Friendship
By Charles P. Stewart.

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
Buenos Ayres, Aug. l0.-North and
South America have been drawn meas
urably closer together by the reduc-
tlon in postal and cable rates and the
signing of contracts by the United
Press and the influential newspaper La
Nacion, for the first comprehensive
news service between the two conti-
nents, DR.. Jose Luis Murature, foreign
minister of Argentine, and foremost
journalist, declared today.
Not only have the two continents
been linked up more closely as geo
graphical units, DR.. Murature pointed
out, but their peoples will be brought
into closer sympathy.
ga giant stride by North and South
America toward Pan-Americanism,"
was the comment made by the Argen-
tine foreign minister on this triple ae-
complishment of the last few days.
"It is O matter not merely of ex-
pediency, out based on historical and
geographical actualities.
"The date on which this collective
action will be mobilized in the service
of common ideals and interests will be
tdetermined by the speed with which the
masses grasp the reasons and advant-
ages, which are inseparable from Pan
American functioning.
"No development win so quickly
promote genuine, sympathetic under
standing as the interchange OF news
through such a medium as the United
Press
VIII Know Each Other.
DR.. Murature expressed the belief
that the exchange of news between the
United Press and La Nacion in particu-
lar will promote among the masses OF
south America more sympathetic
understanding Of the action Of the uni
ted States toward Mexico than exists
now anywhere except in government
circles. -.
"I personally consider that the Uni
ted States is offering most positive evi.
dence that its Mexican policy is shaped
by Pan.American ideals" said the
foreign minister. "The highest respect
constantly shown the sovereignty OF
Mexico and the consideration demon
strated for her independence is evidence
OF the sincerity Of American pur-
pose"
Business and government circles are
most keenly interested both IN the
cable and postal rate reduction and IN
the arrangement for interchange OF
news. Several prominent business men
pointed out that such an exchange OF
news between the two continents as rs
provided by the United Press.La Naeion
contract. is of necessity the first step in
drawing North and South America into
closer relations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
k X X X X X X X X X X x 4
STEAMER BEAR AFLoAT

X Eureka, Cal, Aug. 10.-Hopes
( of saving the steamer Bear,
< which went aground on reef
4 near here in June, with q loss Of
4 five lives, ran high today when
K it was learned that the tugs
X which gave the first pull to the
K vessel last night had succeeded
K in getting her afloat in basin
K that has been dug around her.
( 1t was at first believed that the
X final pull would not be made un
K til Sunday, but last nights eff
K fort was so successful that it is
X believed the tugs may attempt
X to bring her to deep water be-
X fore that time.
X
X x X X X X X X X X X X !. X