davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

Will be invaded by a galaxy OF new
corners in the boxing game For
the first time in several months any
really interesting bouts VIII be held
by the local clubs.
Tex Rely and Augie Rather will
supply the fireworks in one Of the
i0-round bouts az the Olympic to-
night. while Jack Russo OF New Or
leans, and Charlie Hays meet in
the other.
frankie Burns. the sturdy little
Jersey bantamweight. will meet a
newcomer in Benny Mccoy at the
Pioneer a. g.. on Tuesday night
Mccoy. who halls from Baltimore.
has made a great impression by his
whirlwind style, and he comes here
heralded as a boxer of high class.
on the same night Pal Moore Of
Memphis. Tenn, considered one Of
the most dangerous Of the bantams.
viii meet Battling Lain OF Brook
Ign, at the Broadway Sporting club
in Brooklyn.
What looks as il il might be the
best bout of the week is scheduled
at the Harlem Sporting club on
Friday night, when Stanley Yoakum
Of Denver. meets Benny Leonard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
HERE Is WILSON'S FTNAD
WORD on THE CAMPAIGN.

LONG BRANCH. y. J.. Nov. s.
Priest Wilson Sunday night
wired his final word Of the cam
paign 10 the men who have work
ed 10 bring about his reelection.
The telegram. sent 20 eve-v state
and county chairman m the
country. follows:
Il thank you heartily for the
splendid work done by YOU and
by ell the workers in the cause
OF progressive principles at is
sue in this campaign.
The night is won. I fully be-
lieve; though I take this means
OF urging you to renew exertions
and vigilance 10 see that belated
efforts 20 confuse the public judg-
ment do not succeed.
"Our country is prosperous.
secure and happy; and its pros
perity is upon a sound basis.
Steps 10 protect our commerce
and industry in any emergency
after the European war ends
have been taken. The anti-dump-
ing clause Of the so-caHed war
revenue act provides the execu-
tive with ample power to pre-
vent dumping upon US OF Ell
ropes surplus manufactures aon
our markets. The tariff commits
sion will shortly be appointed
and at work 10 provide the facts
which will determine what other
legislation is necessary or desir-
able. / need not add that the
federal reserve act is a guarantee
against panics and the federal
trade commission. will aid. as il
already has helped. 10 preserve
the stability Of our domestic and
foreign commerce.
II am confident that the time
has passed in America when
votes can be bought. the ballot
box defiled by corrupt practices,
or the judgments OF the Ameri-
can people determined or influ-
enced in any way by the use OF
money. * is, however. our duty
20 take every precaution lest
constituencies agents Of the sin
lister forces working in opposi-
ton to progressive principles and
popular government resort in
their desperation to industrial CO.
ercion or TO the evil and insidious
practices Of a decade or more
ago"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
FIVE KILLED IN
RIOT WITH |. WV.
Forty Injured in Battle Be-
tween Sheriff'S Posse and
Workers Leaving Boat.

EVERETT. Wash. Nov. s.-At,
least FIVE were killed and forty in
iured Sunday in "A fight at the Ever
cit city wharf between $50 members
or the Industrial Workers Of the
World, who came here from Seat
tie on the steamer Verona and a
posse OF $50 citizens headed by
Sheriff Don McRae. Sheriff McRae
Is among the seriously wounded.
The number or casualties aboard
the Verona Is not known. After the
shooting in which about one thou
sand shots were exchanged. the
Verona turned around and started
back 70 Seattle. Many men were
seen 10 fall on the deck Of the
steamer and others, panic-stricken
taken from the water but others
disappeared and 1t is believed they
were drowned
The Verona reached Everett
shortly before two O'Clock. Citizens
OF Everett at a meeting Saturday
night had planned 20 meet the in
vaders and deny them privilege Of
landing. When the Verona reached
the city wharf. Sheriff McRae. who
was hacked by a posse OF deputy
sheriffs and citizens informed the
men on the boat they would not be
permitted 20 land One Of the men,
evidently spokesman for the party.
began arguing with the sheriff and
hen Eeaje a speech
Open Fire on Posse.
Apparently as a signal. the man
dropped his hand and armed men
on the steamer opened fire on the
posse assem- bled on the wharf
The first man TO fall was Sheriff
McRae. seriously injured. One man
was killed instantly and in a mo-
ment the crowd on shore was panic
stricken. Deputy sheriffs on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
SHOW OPEN SATURDAY
International News Service:

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Nov 6.-Afthough
Walter w Rycroft, president Of the
English Hackney Horse society, will
be the only exhibitor from abroad
at this years horse show. which
opens next Saturday at Madison
square garden. the number OF for
eign horses, not counting Canadians.
promises 10 be the largest ever seen
at the national or any other Amer
lean show
Harness classes in particular are
swarming with imported horses,
chiefly hackneys brought over from
England by wealthy American
horse fanciers who could not find
what they wanted at home. Among
1872 entries in 1916 open harness
classes 90 or exactly so per cent
are imported horses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

wharf rallied their forces. however.
and returned the fire OF the invaders
on the Verona
Men on the wharf and on the boat
Immediately backed out OF the dock
and started back toward Seattle
The trouble between the Indus
trial Workers OF the World and the
authorities at Everett has been on
for several months and was the
outErowth OF q strike OF single
weavers here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
FIVE TEAMS UNBEATEN
Three Are Certain 10 be Put Out OF
the Running
IrternationaI News Service:

international News Service:
NEW YORK. Nov 6.-The bat
Ting for the eastern football
championship has simmered down
today 10 FIVE elevens. The unbeaten
teams. showing their accomplish
ments. follow:
Pittsburgh. 5 Brown. 5; (tied.)
Three Of the five teams are 10
clash later in the season. The Yale
Brown match next Saturday will
eliminate one Of the two. in all
likelihood, while the le-Princeton
affair on the 18th may act as a
knockout for the hopes Of one or
the other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
WILLARD is IN SHAPE
jess Ready TO Meet All Corners
After He Quits Circus.

Jess Willard viii quit circusing
in week or so. And then-so saws
Tomasco JOnes-he will be ready to
meet all corners, singly or in a body.
The more the merrier," pipes
Tomasco. Jess is in good shape
right now. Give him three weeks
or so for strenuous training and he
will be ready 10 take on anybody
that is willing TO get into the ring
with him."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
3,348 CIVILIANS KILLED

BERLIN (by wireless to Sayville.
y. " Nov. 6.-Entente allied ar
tillery and fire and bombs dropped
from aerOplanes have caused 3.34S
casualties among civilians in the
districts Of France and Belgium oc-
Cupied by the Germans since the
var broke out. according 10 a com
pilation made by the Overseas
News Agency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
International News Service

OSSINING. y. Y.-An inmate
court is trying Isaac Raines' charge
Of defamation OF character" against
4 prison mate. Raines is cashier Of
the prison bank. The inmate he ac-
cuses said something unfriendly
about the disappearance of the
bank s funds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
international News Service .

international News Service:
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA re-
publican candidate for sheriff, who
is a candidate for reelection. has
adopted the following campaign
slogan:
Vote for Jim Jones for sheriff.
he kept you out Of Jail"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
NEWS NUGGETS
InternationaI Sow senice :

w
BOSTON.-At odds OF 1000 TO I
sam sears, &. Harvard student. bet
Milton 7. Mcdonald, a classmate
500 to nickle that the total vote
in the nation for Hughes and Wilson
would not be a tie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
International News Service

HERMINIE, Pa.-Erwin J. Henry,
45 years old, tainted while drinking
water from bucket which had
been sunk in the ground TO catch
the output OF a spring. and was
drowned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

A Philadelphian is the inventor
of paper bag, the top Of which ia
reinforced and so cut that 1t forms
a handle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

With one of the most notable cam
paigns in the history of the country prac-
tically closed andwith the time for voting
at hand, feel, as one most deeply con-
cerned In the outcome, that | will be
pardoned for making this, the last, appeal
to those who hold in their hands my
destiny and the fate Of the Republican
ticket In Its entirety.
Naturally my inclination would be to
urge the voting OF the Republican ticket
by all those who will cast a ballot, but
that cannot be expected. To these who
have decided to give their support to the
Republican party would urge voting the
ticket straight Possibilities Of making
mistakes enter into voting " mixed
ticket, but if ones conscience so dictates,
that is the thing for him to do.
Finally, centcring this appeal down to
the point where my own interests are to
be considered would ask that myrequest
for your vote be not overlooked and that
you carry into the booth with you the
remembrance of the manner In which |
have sought to solicit your support If
my campaign has been conducted along
the lines that appeal to the fair-minded
me that support.
My promise, made at the outset of the
administration. My ability and business
Should | become the next treasurer of ST.
me the treasurer or not, will have any reg
Go to the polls on election day. Be S
delay but vote as early as you can and SCI
ton Of all that has been done In my beha
| rest my case with the voters and hope t
treasurer Of St. Joseph county
My name is u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
INTERESTING BATTLES
PROMISED N. Y. FANS
Several We'll Known Stars OF the
Ring Scheduled to Mix i'm
This Week.

international News Service:
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
That The Voters Nav Knou
Prediction Talk Number Sc

Prediction Talk Number Seven
Presenting Final Thought to the Voters Joseph County
and To All Whom This Message May Reach Before
Their Ballots Are Cast On Election Day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

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Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
Premier is Sworn In So That He May Have Ac- tual Voice in Shaping the Future Administration of Ireland
BELIEVE PROBLEM
 SOON SETTLED
London Papers Teem With Suggestions of Settlement and Favor Granting Ex- ecutive Government to South and West Ireland
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, May 17.-Until Premier Asouiths return to London at the end of the week, nothing definite is likely to be done as the result of his visit in Ireland He is still consult ing with various authorities with a view to obtaining all possible views, and is expected to visit Cork tomor- row, where he will become acquainted with the nationalist views In the meantime no step towards filing the vacancies in the Irish administration is being taken and it is supposed that the main reason for the prem ier's being sworn in as a member of the Irish privy council is that he may become the responsible minister in parliament for Irish affairs tempor- arily.
 The nationalist members attach the greatest significance to this step be- cause it will give the premier an ac- tual voice in shaping the administra- ton of Ireland.
 The London papers teem with sug- gestions of a possible settlement of the Irish problem. They favor for the most part the Idea of granting executive government to South and West Ireland, leaving Ulster under the imperial government They point out that should experience show sue cessful results in the south and west under the Dublin parliament, Ulster might eventually be inclined to come in under that parliament
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
PENROSE WINS PENNSYLVANIA
 NOMINATIONS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, May lI.-In the Pennsylvania primary election contest, L. S. Senator Boies Penrose was vic torious in the most determined effort that ever has been made to verthrow his leadership in this state. Despite the energetic fight waged against him by the,faction of the party which chose Governor Brumbaugh for it's leader, Senator Penrose nominated his candi- date for auditor general of the state, Charles A. Snyder, by from 25,000 to 10000 majority. A majority of the 76 delegates elected to the national con vention are Penrose men and a new state committee was chosen that will elect him a member of the republican national committee to succeed Henry G. Wasson of Pittstfurg.
 Incomplete returns. indicate that Governor Brumbaugh, running ahead of his ticket was apparently elected a delegate at large to the national con- vention. 1t is not yet certain that any of his eleven colleagues on the anti Penrose ticket for delegates at large were successful.
 Returns received late tonight from 4,659 districts out of 6.S9l in the state, including all of Philadelphia, show that Governor Brumbaugh led Senator
 Penrose in the voting for republican
 national delegate at large by 6S71 votes. Only scattering returns have , been received from the counties on the
 other candidates in both republican
 factions for delegates at large. In the contest for the republican 1 nomination for auditor general, re i turns from 5061 districts out of 6,S9l
 in the state, including all of Phila- | delphia and much of Allegheny, show | that Snyder is leading Amber bl
 nearly 10000 votes.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
TAFT'S OPINION IN PH|UPP|NES
 CAN'T BE GIVEN BEFORE LADIES

cifists who object to the league because it pre- -supposes the use of force He replied also to critics of the league who believed it would draw the United States into "entanglement alliances"
 q do not think we have reached time" said MT. Taft, when force as an aid to moral impulse could be dis pensed with. We need police force at home, and the same need exists be- tween nations
 AS regards the fears of entangle- ment alliances our situation now is very different from what it was when Washington gave his warning" He enumerated the developments which had brought the United States | into inevitable contact with the for eign powers Speaking of the Philip pines he declared:
 q cannot tell you what I think of our present Philippines policy in the pres ence> of the ladies'"
 Mexico he characterized as an inter national nuisance, likely to entail 1 greater burdens upon us.
 ultimately" he continued, i've read
 the word in the headlines of the daily 1 papers and then we read before break fast what is under the headlines. II shows how close we are to war. Ii
 shows how being a neutral is not more
 likely to keep us out of war than talk
 ing our place among other nations"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
Old Form Has Had Day

DUBLIN, May 17.-Premier Asquith has reported the conclusion from i'm pressions gathered during his Irish visit that the old form of govern ment in Ireland has had it's day. The Associated Press learns from sources in closest touch with the premier that MT. Asquith conversations and con- ferences have convinced him that the future government must be conducted on an entirely different system.
 The prime minister has taken care to learn that ideas and views of many persons other than those in purely official circles and these per sons have offered greatly varied sug- gestions. None of these. it is be- lieved. could be adopted in it's entire ty but it is thought they might be welded together to form a proposal to lay before the cabinet. The prem fer himself does not know what form his proposal eventually will take, and, in fact. it will probably be fully de- veloped only at the cabinet meeting.
 His Belfast visit gave a good hint to the premier that the Ulsterites would not accept a direct proposal implying home rule but it is believed they might be induced to enter into concerted plan which possibly. could be arranged to meet their most ser i ious objections.
 l MT. Asquith will visit Cork tomor- row to gather further opinions. He
 however, has not arranged to see the
 politicians. Most of these with whom
 he will confer are of the literary and
 educational classes.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
WILSON HOPES
 THAT CONGRESS
 WILL SOON END
TRepubIican A. Q. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 17.-President Wilson, talking with congressional callers today, indicated his gratifica- ton at the progress being made on legislation supported by the admins tration and expressed hope that con- gress would be able to adjourn early in the summer. It is the hope of the president to see most of the admins tration program completed before the political conventions in June.
 Representative Eagle of Texas told the president he thought congress would adjourn by the middle of July, and some of the presidents advisers believe it will be possible to complete the executive program before that. Senator Kern, majority leader of the senate, however, has said adjournment may not come before August 15, and Speaker Clark thinks it hardly will be practicable to get away then.
 The democratic platform will be based in large part on the record of legislation enacted. The drafting of the platform already has been begun and for that reason the progress being made by congress is awaited with profound interest by administration leaders. The measures which the president particularly wants passed before the conventions are the shipping bill, the rural credits bill, the Philippines anC Porto Rican bills, the tariff commis- sion bill and corruption practice act He has been told it may be possible to complete all of these bills in time and it is regarded as certain the army bill will be ready for his signature lone before the republican convention. | Postmaster General Burleson dis
 cussed the political situation with tn, president today and afterwards he sai' he thought former Governor Glynn o New York undoubtedly would be tenn porary chairman of the democrati convention. He also indicated he be lieved Speaker Champ Clark would b. permanent chairman, although friend
 of the speaker say he does not expec
 to attend the convention.
 The president has not decided defin
 itely where he will be during the con
 vention, but he might go to his sum
 mer home, Shadow Lane," in NeN Jersey, if the foreign situation does nc
 necessitate his presence in Wash
 ington.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
After All Day Debate Ac- cepts Conference Report On Army Reorganization Measure Without Calling of the Roll
SOON TO REACH
 THE PRESIDENT
House Is Expected to Ap- prove Report Within Day or Two and Send Defense Measure On to the Presi- dent
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The sen ate after an all day debate agreed to- night to the conference report on the army reorganization bill without roll call. The house is expected to approve the report within a day or two and send the first of the big national de- fense measures to the president.
 The bill provides for a regular army of 2l1 900 officers and men at peace strength and approximately 260,000 at tional guard of 457,000 officers and men at maximum strength.
 Discussion of the conference report embraced a denunciation of Great Britain for execution of the Irish rev olutionists, attacks upon the admins tration's Mexico policy, renewed as- saults upon the national guard as political force, and vigorous criticism of the provision for government ni- trate manufacturing plant
 Senator Fall asserted that General Pershing, with the 14,0O0 troops at his command. could march on to Mexico City. taking every town with little trouble if he were unhampered by or ders from Washington, and that ninety per cent of the Mexican people would welcome such action. He declared also that representatives of General Ca rranZa were negotiating with foreign governments against the United States and that this government would be forced to fight foreign forces on Mex ican soil if it did not soon do its full duty to the people of Mexico and the United States.
 Senator Borah of Idaho, renewing his attack on the national guard as . political force, declared that it would prove to be more detrimental to tn, United States than an invading army He arraigned Great Britain for tn, Irish executions, declaring there hal been no greater blow to free fnstitu tions since the European war began.
 Senator Lodge and Chairman Ston of the foreign relations committee als criticized the army bill the forme blaming the house for not accepting larger regular army proposed by tn senate. and the latter maintaining tha the proposed army was too great.
 Senator Brandegee, author of tn amendment for a regular standin army of 250,000 men at peace strengtl which was rejected by the conferenc declared that the English language wa inadequate to express his disgust 6 the conference action and said h hoped "the good Lord who guards tn destinies will save the nation"
 Senator Baker said tonight that a soon as President Wilson has signe the bill he will begin consultation with the general staff to put the meas ure into effect