davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

AUCTION SALES AND AUCTION E *
me- AUCTION SALE SATURDAY
March T. at ! 80 az Lehman 10 y go "a
III ,- ,-,nt TO buy be on hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

LANDOLOGY, a magazine giving the
facts in regard to the land situation.
Three months trial subscription. FREE
II for a home, or as an investment you
are thinking OF buying good farm lands.
simply write me a letter marking it per
sOnal and say Mail me LandOlOgy' and
all particulars FREE" Address Lloyd VI.
Skinner. General Manager. SkidmOre
Lang Co, log Skidmore Bldg, Marinette,
Wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

FOR SALE-Farm OF from acres up,
located anywhere IN Indiana and
Michigan. They range in price from a
few dollars an acre mp 10 $500 Call or
write for location AID description Of
size and kind OF farm you are interested
IA Central Realty Co.. 30 ;. Michigan
81. Office open evenings. over Landon' 5
Drug store. Home phone Oil; Bel
phone 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
u. S. SOLDIER SHOOTS
MEXICAN AT BORDER
Sonora Military Commander Calls 1t
"DesecratiOn of Mexican Soil"

Douglas, Ariz., July H.-Private r.
Tucker, 18th United States infantry. shot
and probably fatally wounded Antonio
Rodriguez "A Mexican musician, late to-
day while the Mexican and "a companion
were making their way toward the inter-
national boundary. Tucker asserted that
one Of the men carried a rife and that
both refused to halt at his orders He
then sent n Mexican boy, who was pass
ing on a bicycle to tell the men TO halt
hut they failed to do so, he said, and he
opened fire while they We're on the Amer
lean side of the line. Tucker declared
that he emptied his magazine and both
men fell. He then reported to his COM
mandng officer that he had killed the two
Mexicans.
Rodriguez and his companion declared,
however that they were on Mexican soil
when the shooting occurred General =.
Elias Callas. military commander OF
Sonora. tonight sent n telegram to
General CarranzG which 1t was said,
protested in strong terms against the
"desecration of Mexican soil and the
liberties of Mexcans."
Protests were also sent to Jesus Acuna,
minister of foreign relations In the Car
rama cabinet. and to E,liseo Arredondo,
ambassador designate of the Mexican
government in Washington, requesting a
protest to the state department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
RELIGIOUS MANIAC
AND WIFE KILLED
BY CHICAGO POLICE
But Not until Crazed Negro Had
Killed 4, Injured 3 and His
House Had Been Dy-
namited.

Chicago, July 1S.--Henry ]. McTn-
tyre, a crazed negro. believing himself
n prophet who must die to carry "a
message to the Almighty" became vio-
lent here to-day. and tho result of his
frenzy was a casualty list of six dead
and three injured. Tho negro and his
wife were killed. but only after more
than a hundred police had besieged his
residence for more than three hours
and had been forced to resort to dyna-
mite and fire to end the battle.
Mcintyre had a congenial helpmate
In his wife. He claimed divine au-
thority and she believed in him. To-
day when Mcintyre strapped a belt OF
cartridges around himself and equip
ped himself with a pistol and a rife
his spouse strapped on another belt
and armed herself with a rifle.
She fired the first shot at neigh
Dor on the other side of tho fence
helped to barricade the house when
the police came, and with her rife
helped to hold It for three and half
hours. In the end she died with him
She was riddled with bullets and the
top of her head blown Off. When Po-
liceman Edward Hughes entered the
HOuSe ne IOund ner dead, Crumpled W
in the wreckage on the floor. McIn-
tyre. already wounded, was gasping
and leaning against an ice box. He
turned and the policeman sent a bull
let into his skull.
This shot terminated the most excit-
Ing episode on the west side In years
one policeman was dead and two
others injured. Mrs. Josephine Over
meyers body had been dragged from
Mc1ntyre's yard into her home, and
those of Edward Knox and Alfred
Matthews. negroes living in nearby
houses. lay on their respective front
porches where McIntyre's accurate pis-
tol practice had taken their lives
knox's wife. Sadie. was in Il hospital
with bullet in her back, and the tive
wounded policemen were having arm
and leg wounds dressed. Passenger
trains, stalled for hours on nearby
tracks out of respect OF flying bullets
resumed running, and the crowd of
thousands attracted by the hundreds
of shots and the dynamiting of the
building was dispersed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
GREAT BRITAIN AGAIN
REFUSES RED CROSS
VIII Permit No shipments of Supplies
to Germany and Austria.

Washington, July 17.--Great Britain
again has refused a plea OF the Amer
lean Red Cross for permission to make
conditional shipments OF Red Cross
supplies to Germany and Austria. For
eign Secretary Grey, in n note dated
July II. and made public here to might,
rciterates that the allied blockade
against such shipments is in accord :
ance with the Geneva convention. de-
clares there is no evidence that the
supplies are needed in the Teutonic
nations, and says Great Britain cannot
entertain a suggestion that supplies
be sent under guarantee that their dis
tribution will he supervised by a sat
isfactory commission of Americans.
The commission suggestion was made
by the Red Cross in a letter written to
Sir Edward Grey by Former President
TAFT, and transmitted by the state de-
partment 1t was intended to meet the
objection of the British government
that withdrawal of the Red Cross hos
pital units from Germany and Aus
tria had left no guarantee that the
supplies would not be put to military
uses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
CHAMPION FRANK
GOTCH BREAKS LEG

Kenosha. Wis, July 1S.-Frank
Gotch. champion wrestler Of the
world. Is out of tho game for an in
definite period. having suffered a frac-
tured leg to-day during an exhibition
bout. He was wrestling with Bob
Monograph Of Chicago, a member of
the circus with which Gotch was trav-
cling. when he caught his left foot
between two mats, and he hurled him
self upon Monograph for a hip hold.
he twisted the leg, breaking the bone
just above the ankle. Jess Willard,
champion heavyweight pugilist. who
was standing by. rushed to the aid of
Gotch. with the help Of Monograph
and Tom Jones, Wizards manager, he
carried the injured wrestler to a
waiting automobile which took them
to the Kenosha hospital.
At the hospital after an examination
it was said that the fibula was badly
splintered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
CASTRO AND WIFE
ADMITTED To j. 5.
BY SEC. WILSON
New York Immigration Officials
Decision Overruled-Castro
Answers All CUES.
lions.

Washington, July 1s.-Freedom 10 enter
the United States. once denied. was grant
ed tonight TO former President Ciprano
Castro OF Venezuela and his Wife by or
der of Secretary Wilson of the labor de-
the special board of immigration officials
at New York. denying them admission.
Under the secretarvs ruling the Castro's
are free to go to Porto Rico as they had
planned or to remain indefinitely in the
United States.
a telegram ordering immediate release
of General and Mrs. Castro who have
been held on Ellis island since their ar
rival Saturday from Trinidad. was sent
tonight to immigration Commissioner
Howe.
In explaining his ruling. Secretary
Wilson pointed out that when Castro
attempted to enter the United States in
1913 from France, he refused to answer
questions regarding his alleged COM
plicity in the murder of General Paroles,
political opponent, in Venezuela, and
was excluded on the ground that he
vas implicated in a crime involving
moral turpitude
At the hearing last Sunday at Ellis
island however, he answered all ques-
tons asked, denying guilt in connection
with General Paroles death,
Not having admitted or even been
convicted of crime involving mora.
turpitude and, in fact, denying guilt,
under the law there was nothing for us
to do but to admit him." said Secretary
Wilson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
13 DEAD; PROPERTY
LOSS 100000
Result of Floods in Five Southern
states in 4S Hours.

Raleigh \. c., July T.-Thirteen per-
sons dead, at least ten missing and
property damage estimated around 316,-
10000 is the known toll of floods in five
southern States in the past IS hours AL
though the waters are receding in near
ly all districts, railroad and telegraph
communication still are demoralized and
reports from towns and villages now
isolated may increase both the number
of deaths and the property loss
North Carolina, South Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Tennessee and West Virginia all
suffered heavy damage from the over
flowing streams, swollen by torrentiaI
rains, which followed last weeks hurri.
cane as it swept inland from the coast,
but the heaviest loss was in North
Carolina, where eleven of the ~ deaths
are reported and where two-thirds OF
the material damage was done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
WOMAN PARTY IS
NOW FULL-FLEDGEQ
PRESIDENT MAKER
Miss Alice Paul Says the Twelve
Suffrage States Control 81
Electoral NOteS-WhO
Wants Them?

New York, July 1S-The meeting called
by the National Woman's party to be held
in Colorado Springs August 10, II and u
will he the most important suffragette
conference ever held in this country. says
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the women
congressional union. who came here to-
day to make arrangements for the APP
preaching campaign.
The action of this conference, Miss Paul
added. will depend upon what the
Democratic party will do for the women
or what Hughes will promise to do, or
what the Socialist or Progressive parties
will do. We certainly will not stand for
any one who is against us and the fed
eral suffrage amendment
There is no doubt that the new wom-
ans party, organized last June in Chicago
and composed of the women voters from
the L. suffrage States will turn the tide in
the coming presidential election said
Miss Paul.
People do not realize this, because they
have not thought of it, hut it is undoubt-
edlY true now that the Progressive party
is out of eXis tencc. The prOgressives have
been able to turn the balance of power
and so been able to demand what they
desired and get it. Now the woman's
party can throw that power, and when
people realize that wo are president maxi
ers we will he able to get what we wish
and put through the federal suffrage
amendment"
"To-day there are more than 100000
women qualified TO vote for president. The
II suffrage States control 81 electoral
votes. They control one-ffth of the cleo
toral college Women's political power
has more than doubled since the last pres
idential election In 1912 there were only
six suffrage States. with about 1000 900
women qualified to vote. These six States
elected only 81 merc hers of the electoral
college"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
TO DINE AT ST. ALBANS.
Fat Mems Annual Outing to he Held
This Week,

st. Adams, July 1s-The annual tour Of
the New England Fat Mems club this
year will include a trip to the Thousand
Islands, st. Lawrence river and Montreal
by the Central Vermont railway, Grand
Trunk railway. and the Canada Steam
ship Lines, Ltd.
y train will leave White River Junction
next Thursday at l:50 o'clock In the aft
ernoon and arrive in St. Adams at 55
o'clock and the party will have dinner at
The Tavern.
The party will arrive at Kingston, Ont.
early Friday morning and will take n
steamer for trip across Lake Ontario to
Alexandria bay.
Saturday morning the party will leave
Alexandria bay for sail down the ST.
Lawrence river to Montreal, arriving
there at 6:45 o'clock Saturday evening.
From Montreal the members of the
party will leave for their homes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
WILL BEGIN HUNT FOR
DEEP SEA TREASURE
Expedition Financed TO Recover VaIu-
nbic Cargo of Sunken ward Liner.

New York. July IA deep sea treas
ure hunting expedition financed by
wealthy New York men arrived to-day
off the Virginia capes. Its first opera
lions will he conducted at the grave Of
the Ward line steamship Merida, which
went to the bottom four years ago carry
ing silver bars and other treasure valued
at moro than 100000. The Merida was
rammed by the United Fruit steamship
Admiral FarraGut and sank IS miles OF
cape Charles light.
The expedition includes the steamships
Titantia. Fearless and F. H. Ieckwith-
a wrccking vessel yacht and a tug
1t Is under the command of George d.
Stillson. who raised the submarine F-4
in Honolulu harbor last year.
II was sent out from New York by the
lnterocean Submarine Engineering COM
pany. This Is a close corporation, stock
of which Is held by few men prom
inent her in financial circles Its pr,esi-
dent Is Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Chester,
L. s. N, retired
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20

Roswell L. Wood, Christopher c. Cook.
Charles NJ. IIoyt who is also commits
sioner of public safety and Albert f..
Stickney arc named in the indictments
The rioting is alleged to have taken
place on the night Of April 3 when
several persons were attacked and beaten
by n mob and considerable property
damage was caused by stone throwing
The announcement that meeting would
be held in city hall that night at which
Leyden of Somervillc, regarded as an
anti-Cathoic speaker. would discuss the
subject of State appropriations for
sectarian schools led to the dis
turbfhce. The lecture was not delivered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
Company of the 9th Infantry Is
Fired Upon from Across Rio
Grande by Party of Fifteen
HOrsemen.
MILITIA REPLIES TO FIRE
Mexicans Are Driven Back to
Their Mounts-One Reported
Killed-NO Casualties among
State Troops-Exchange Last
ed Ten Minutes.

E1 Paso. July 1s.-A party Of mounted
Mexicans exchanged fire with l.. company
Of the 9th Massachusetts infantry near
here to-day. According to reports the
guardsmen were doing outpost duty when
the Mexicans rode up on the opposite
hank of the Rio Grande and opened fire.
The guardsmen suffered no casualties. but
reported they believed they had killed one
Mexican.
Captain Hickey of Dorchester, Mass.
estimated the number of Mexicans at 10,
but asserted that he was unable to deter
mine whether or not they were soldiers.
Approximately 30 shots were fired on each
side. It was said. Both Gen. George Bell,
Jr,. commanding the FL Paso district and
Lieut.-Col. Leon Bucton. acting garrison
commander In Juerez. denied that they
had received official reports Of the Incl
dent and both said 1t seemed trivial.
The shooting occurred in an isolated
district about three miles down the river
from FL Paso. known locally as the
island" section.
The Mexicans rode up to the river
bank, dismounted and deployed as
skirmishers, creeping through the under
brush which dotted the rivers edge. One
Of the Mexicans fired his rifle. the bullet
crossing the river. and dropping at the
feet OF private.
Screening themselves as much as
possible by little clumps OF mesquite.
the Americans returned the fire and
drove the Mexicans back to their horses.
Before reaching the picket line however,
the militiamen assert one of the Mexi-
cans stumbled and fell into a clump of
grease wood and did not arise.
The exchange Of fire continued less
than ten minutes and about fifty shots
were fired on each side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
WILL NOT CALI
EXTRA SESSION d
VI. LEG|SLATU|
Governor Gates Issues ST
ment-Dependent Familia
of Guardsmen Will Be
Provided For.

Franklin, July Ex-Governor Chi
w. Gates announced this evening
he would not call a special session oil
Legislature for the purpose of provI
compensation for the Vermont Nat
Guard and their dependent families.
Tho Governors announcements Of
decision not to make the call Is as
lows:
Orders have been received from
war department in the past few
which have materially changed
conditions relating to our Nat
Guard. On account of this and of
possibility of other changes
decided after conference with
Acknowledgement not to call a. sn
session Of the Legislature until CT
lions shape themselves so clearly
we may determine more accurately
what action should be taken. Meany
the needs of dependent families of
boys are being nobly responded tc
local relief organizations. A liz,
these families has been forward ed
Colonel Reeves, and will be furnished
organizations to aid them in
work"
CSiened) CHARLES ". GAIT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
CASTRO CASE SHOWS
AMERICAN FAIR PLAY

New York. July S.-Byron II. Uhl. as
sistant commissioner of immigration mere,
said tonight that he had not been advised
of the action OF the immigration bureau
at Washington directing that general and
Mrs. Castro he permitted to enter the
United States. The former president of
Venezuela and Mrs Castro therefore will
he required to remain at least until to-
morrow at Ellis island Mr., lhl said,
1T is what | expected, said General
Castro when Informed of the decision. 1t
is just one more example Of American
justice and fair play
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
BOOM FOR HANLY'S
NOMINATION GROWS
Contest for Prohibition Presidential
Nomination n Lively Fight.

st. Paul, Mimi July 1s.-The boom for
J. Frank Hanly's nomination for presi-
dent by the prohibition national conven-
ton which opens here tomorrow re-
ceived marked impetus tonight when
Alonzo e. Wilson of Chicago, chairman
of the Hanly steering committee. an
nounced that several leaders had Joined
the supporters OF the Indiana man
having received assurance that his
nomination will not mean the unscatinS
of National Chairman Virgil q. I1nshaw
Of Chicago,
William Sulzer was notified of the sud
den turn of affairs by i, w. Chafin
and the latter received telegram from
the New Yorker tonight. announcing
that he will arrive In st, Paul Thurs
day morning and enter the fight In an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK.
EusebiO AlbanO Brought to Bnrre,
Charged with Shooting Luigi Ceruti.

Montpelier. July 1S.-k.useblo Albano
the Barre Italian for whom the police
of that city had been searching for sew
eral weeks. was lodged In county Jail
this morning by Officer Harry Gamble
Of the Barre police department. He ar
rived to-day from New York, where he
found Albano in an Italian quarter of
the city, after a dligent search. Albano
1t Is charged. shot, but did not SER
iuosly wound. Luigi Ceruti in Barre
about three weeks ago. Arrangements
are being made to have Albano appear
before some magistrate so that he may
be given a chance to plead to a charge
of assault with intent to kill. He re-
fused to accompany the officer to Yer
mont and extradition papers were Sc
cured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
WILSON'S POSTMASTERS
HOLD CONVENTION
Practically All the Presidents An
pointees Now In Washington.

Washington, July 1s.-Extension of
government ownership, the parcel post
and postal savings system we're ad-
vocated by speakers at the opening SEES
sion to-day of the 18th annual conven-
ton of the National association of Post
masters. Between 800 and coo post
masters, practically all appointees OF
President Wilson are attending the four
days meeting.
Speakers to-day praised administration
of postal service under democratic rule
as economical without curtailing eff
cheney. The influence postmasters have
on local public opinion was also dwelt
upon and predictions Of President Will
sons reelection were greeted with re-
peated applause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
INJURED BY AUTO.
Charles Cnrrigan of Brandon Badly
Hurt ut Camp Whitman, n. Y.

Brandon, July 1s.-Word has been
received from Frank Carrigan. who
went Monday noon with Mrs. Carrigan
to Camp Whitman, ~ Y, where their
SON. Charles who recently enlisted in
a New York regiment. was run over
and seriously injured by an automo-
bile. that he was resting as comfort
ably as could he expected. He is in
serious condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20

to Hanly.
TO shorten the time in which Mr..
Sulzer may work the ILanly workers
lnaugurated move to cut the con-
Vention program short and make the
nominations Thursday
early tonight prominent prohi-
bitionists expressed the belief that the
contest for the presidential nomina-
ton had narrowed to contest be-
tween Sulzor and IIanly. Private
kilograms from Henry Ford, Detroit
manufacturer. announced his willing
ness to accept the nomination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
BOYS BROKE INTO
SUMNER CAMP
Threatened with Prosecution They
Remained in Woods until Found.

Bennington, July 1S.-Late this aft
ernoon an automobile party Of search
ers returned from Manchester, twenty
miles north of here, with Chester
Donald and Marshall Clark, the two
boys who left here Saturday afternoon
with the Intention of camping for the
night at Lake Hancock in the town of
Stamford. They did not return Sun
day or yesterday and this morning the
Clark boys father organized party
which trailed the youngsters through
the towns Of SALISBURY and Airing
ton into Manchester. Sunday night
the boys broke into a camp at Lake
Hancock where they we're found by
the owner Sunday and threatened with
prosecution 1t is presumed that the
boys were afraid to return home and
face the consequences and remained in
the woods. They suffered to some ex-
tent from hunger but otherwise are
none the worse for their experience.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
WHY He WANTED TO GO.

Willie Jones was playing with the
Robinson children next door. When
luncheon time came Mrs Robinson
asked him if he wouldn't like to stay.
mo, thank YOU" said Willie, Il think
I'd better so home. My mother VIII
be expecting me" suppose ] tele-
phone over and ask her if you may
stay suggested the hostess. please
don't do that Mrs. Robinson" said the
boy earnestly We've got cocoanut
pie for dessert to-day, and your cook
told me you've only got prunes.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
WAR COSTS CT. BRITAIN
100000 POUNDS A DAY
Fresh borrowing Powers VIII BE
Asked of Parliament This Week.

London, July 17,-The war is now
costing Great Britain 100000 pounds
daily. but with such ncws as the sue
cesses of the entente allies this sacri-
fec Is nowhere Srudeod. While the
powers of endurance Of the Teutonic
allies. should they bo forced to act
entirely on the defensive, have still
to be tested, the British nation is fun
of confidence. 1t is taking nothing for
granted. however but is fully pre-
pared to acQuiesce In tho advice of it's
leading ministers. like Foreign Secre-
kary Grey and Chancellor OF the EN-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20

chequer Mckcnna, who are publicly
exhorting to the nation the need of
patience. Mr. McKenna announced in
Parliament to-day that the daily cost
of the war was 100000 pounds He
told the House that nobody could esti-
mate what the nations war expendi-
ture might be a month ahead. He
also intimated that It would become
necessary this week to ask Parliament
for fresh borrowing powers