davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
TEUTONS RETIRE
TOWARD WEST
Gen. BOehm-ErmOlliS' Army,
Driven From Brody
Moves to BuSk.
international News Service:


PETROGRAD, July %. - Gen
Boehm- Erbollrs Austro-G r m n
army which was driven from Brody
by the Russians, is retiring in a
westerly direction along the Lem
berg Dubno railway toward Busk.
BY the capture Of BrOdy the Aus
trO-German positions on the Styr
river in the region of Berestetscke
are seriously menaced and a general
withdrawal Of the Teutons from
that region is imminent.
Although the tro-Hungarians
blew up warehouses, magazines and
fortified works before retiring Brody
an immense amount of war stores
fell into the hands of the Russians
as we'll as many prisoners.
Railway bridges were dynamited.
but before the Russian army was
we'll into Brody. and while the
glare of burning buildings and the
explosion of munitions was still
lighting up the countryside. engi-
neers were at work repairing the
damage.
Fighting is now taking place on
the northeastern corner of Galicia
for the first time since the Russians
offensive opened.
Attacks Repulsed.
Between the point where the Styr
river crosses from Galicia into Vol
hynia. and the range of high hills
south of Brody, the Austro-Hungar-
ians have attempted feeble rear
guard actions in order TO check the
Russian advance. but these were
easily repulsed.
The fall of Brody opens the way
for an advance upon Lemberg from
the northeast and it is believed that
the AustrO- Hungarians have already
made preparations TO evacUate the
Galician capital The advance guard
of the Russians, il is estimated, is
now about 45 miles from Lemberg.
With Lemberg in possession of the
Russians. Gen. Won LinSengen's army
i'm Nolhynia will be in a very serious
predicament and the Russians would
be in a position 10 concentrate the
strength Of three great army groups
against the German base at KOvel.
In the past "a hours the Russians
have captured about 1000 prison
ers and have recovered Russian
prisoners who fell into the hands Of
the Teutons in the fighting around
Brody
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
GERMANS LOOKING FOR
ATTACK ON BAPAUME
French Inhabitants Ordered 20
EVacuate Town and TeutOns
Start Defense.

international News Service.
AMSTERDAM, July 29-Owing
10 the steady advance Of the Brit
ish army in the SOmme campaign.
the Germans anticipate attacks on
Bapaume. the railway center which
is the English forces chief goal
The French inhabitants have been
ordered 10 evacUate that town and
the Germans are now engaged in
terrifying the houses for defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
FIVE KILLED AND %
HURT IN AIR RAID

international News Service:
ROME. July 2S.-Five persons
we're killed and 20 were wounded in
Ia new Austro-Hungarian air raid
over the italian coast. the ministry
Of marine announced today in the
following statement.
Enemy aircraft bombarded Bari,
Molfetta. Molabau and Otranto.
Two persons were wounded at
Bari Five were killed and 20
wounded at Molfetta Slight dam
age was done at the other places.
Shells from land batteries nit the
planes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
CAPERTON LEADS FLEET
Takes Command Prom Rear Admir-
al WinSlOw Who Will Retire.
ernational News Service

international News Service
WASHINGTON. July 80. = Rear
admiral William 3. Caperton today
IS IN command of the Pacific fleet.
The navy department announced
that at midnight the command was
turned over ia Rear Admiral Caper-
ton by Rear Admiral c. MGR Wins
low on board the flagship San Diego.
now at sea. Rear Admiral Winslow
is soon TO retire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
HEAT CLAIMS FIVE
ational News Service

international New, Service.
DETROIT. Mich. July 2e.-Three
men and two women were added 20
the list OF dead from the heat in
the past = hours bringing the total
for the month up 20 3S. The Their
nometer ar II a. m. stood az Sc
and promised 10 90 TO 80 before
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
PRUsSIAN LOSSES GREAT.

International News Service:
ZURICH. July 29.-According TO
the official lists published in Ger
many. the Pruss'an losses in killed
alone aggregate 25.9S4 officers and
1.S17,637 men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
EXPECT TWO RESULTS.
laLIonaI - SerEIce

international News Service
Ell PASO. Texas. July 29.-Agree-
ment by the United States 20 the
proposal that a joint international
commission settle the difference he
tween the United States and Mex
leo is expected by border observers
here to have the following results:
Withdrawal of Gen Pershing's
expedition.
2.-Esta blishments of border
patrol with Carranza and American
soldiers operating.
These developments are not i'm 4
minent. however. Gen. Pershing 4
preparing for stay OF sewers
months i'm Mexico and his exped
ton win not be Withdrawn unt
the commission has reached I'D
settlement In this the Mexic
representatives. must show that 4
border patrol. which IS planned. -
DC effective on the south side -
the international boundary.
May Get Money Aid.
The most important immediate
result may be that First Chief Car
rama will secure financial backing
for his government. Tn some quar-
ters here. it Is asserted that the
head of the de facto government has
won diplomatic victory that will
win 90 his support a number or
American fnanciers who had hither-
20 refused him monetary aid.
The esta blishment ri an efectivs
border patrol probably viii keep the
American militia now on the border
az their stations FOR some months.
Members Of the Iegalista junta
here. who have been quite silent for
many days. aroused themselves at
the report Of the two governments
agreement and declared that
"Pancho' villa has offered 90 aui:
Mexico If the legalista plan Of -
eminent gets under way. Tn
istas have been playing 20 Niil-
the first Their greatest tact
move in this direction was the promN
iae that former MADEIRA officers
would play q big part in the new
organization.
Bandit Gangs Active.
81 ora OF VIVA llu1eli - rather
vague. But IT. is known for a fact
that his bandit bands are active
along the Durango state line ana
some of them are raidlng far north
ia Chihuahua
The villa band reported in the
vicinity Of Ojinaga seems 10 have
been scared of By the rushing Of
American troops 90 a point on tbs
border where raid could be met
by swift retri button
Another band is reporte 500
miles from the international hound
airy line on the Chihuahua-SOnora
border Gen Ma-ias Ramos. %
CarranZa's army Of the north. con-
tinues 20 report successful engage
ments with Villistas regimenra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
FOREST FIRE CONTROLLED
Adirondack Blaze Does 100000
Damage to- Prepared Lumber.
IntarnationaI Vows sarrice /.

international News Service
UTICA. y. y. July %. - After
raging throughout the night fire at
Fulton Chain in the Adriondacks.
was brought under control early to-
day Two million feet Of prepared
lumber and a number Of buildings
Were destroyed. The loss was $780,
90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
Weather Man Says Cool Spell
Enjoyed Along Atlantic
viii End When Hot
Winds Come.
SOmE HOPE IS HELD
OUT FOR MIDDLE WEST
Disturbance Along Canadian
Border, May Develop Suf-
fiCent Force to Bring
Some Relief.
lternatloual News service

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. July %. - The
hfgh pressure in the north Atlantic
ocean, which has caused a lower
ing Of temperatures along the north
Atlantic coast. win shift southwark
tomorrow and temperatures will
creep rapidly upward. This was an
nOunced toby by Prof. II. G. Frank
enfield. United States weather fore
caster
The high air pressure over the
north Atlantic ocean has been the
cause OF the cool spell existing along
the north Atlantic coast" Prof
F'rankenfield said. by tomorrow
the pressure will shift and We shall
have hot winds from the south which
viii force the temperature up.
The situation in other sections of
the country is unchanged and there
IS no promise of cooler weather for
the next few days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
II Az E T II E y { w s.
TIMES FOLLOW YOU
on YOUR VACATION.

NEWS-TIMES subscribers
can have their papers for
warded 10 them daily. when
going on their summer vaCa-
tons. by notifying the circu-
lation department-Phones
200 Bell: 1851 Home. No
extra charge for this. You
can settle with the depart
ment upon your return. You
Will need the paper while
away TO keep YOU posted on
the home doings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
- DEATHS FROM HEAT.

DEATHS GIkNAl HEAL.
CHICAGO, July %. - A total Of
~ deaths and 125 prostrations was
the toll OF the not weather for the
"a hours ending this morning. and
TIE end IS not yet. The total deaths
for two days was 90 and indications
were that there would be no dimuni-
ton IN the mortality rate, because
the day began with the mercury
near the 80 mark. with sc as the
lowest 70 a. m. Babies are dying
by the scores in the crowded dis
tricts, horses ave dropping dead in
such numbers that the health de-
partrnent is hard pushed to get them
hauled away. and ice cannot be
manufactured nor delivered fast
enough 10 completely supply the de-
mand
And this condition exists from
the Rockies 20 the Alleghenies. ac-
cording TO the weather bureau,
which predicts that the Atlantic
coast will begin to feel, its effects
by Monday.
Slight Hope.
The only ray Of hope is a disturb
anCe that is developing I'm the far
northwest across the Canadian line.
Whether IL will grow sufficiently to
overcome che low pressure area that
is blanketing the country is a ques-
ton the forecasters decline TO try to
answer yet. out they admit there is
"a possibility that il may sweep east
ward and relieve the intense suffer-
ing the tOrrid wave was produced.
cities are hot. but farm fields
where harve sung much be done. are
even worse and temperatures as
high as 12O in the fields have been
reported Excessive temperatures
reported 70 the weather bureau in
Guided Ottawa. H.. fO7; Rockford.
1O4. Danville. los. Beloit Wis. 1O2 (;
Green Bay. Wis. 102 Marquette.
Mich. IO2. LaSalle, 100; Burlington.
la. 101.
Chicago SweItcrs.
In Chicago the maximum yester-
day was 81. three degrees under the
mark of Thursday. but there was
little difference in the way it felt
because OF the excessive temperature
o. the night before. And last night
was Just as warm. with the result
that the city started 20 work early
this morning In "a temperature that
was above the normal for the mid
die OF the day IL was estimated
that more han 100000 persons visit
ed the various beaches yesterday.
and scores of thousands OF persons.
q large percentage of them mothers
with small children. slept in the
PARKS last night The park boards
have not rescinded the rule against
early closing. but the police have
been instructed 20 wink at violations.
eff the disturbance we now note
in the Canadian Rockies fails 20
overcome the inertia Of this tire
meuGous low pressure area said
ths forecaster. there is nothing
eise IN sight 20 indicate a break FOR
several days"
Forty eight cities in the United
states and Canada report tempera-
lures Of 90 or above. Deaths due TO
the heat were reported as follows.
81. Louis. 8. Pekin. m, ,; Pom
tac Iu. g. Omaha. Neb. I Keokuk.
Ia. T. Madison. Wis. 9. Walcott.
ll- /. Dixon Ill., D. Davenport Ia.
]. Appleton Wis. :. Milwaukee. s.:
Lacrosse. Wis. 1 Galesburg. uI. 2
These same cities reported a total OF
~ presentations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
DUTCH ARE INCENsED.

International News Service.
AMSTERDAM. July 29.-Execu-
ton of Capt. Charles F'ryatt, skipper
Of the British steamship Brussels,
by the Germans has raised indigna-
ton in shipping circles OF Holland.
The feeling of bitterness is shared
by the general public and press, as
evidenced by the following state
ment published in the Nieuwe Rot
terdamsche CouTant today.
This execution may be in con
formity with German moral teach
ing, but from the human stand
point it is indefensible. Capt. Fry
att was forced by merciless German
submarine warfare 20 defend Is
ship against attacks which me. IT
its destruction and the death of all
aboard. The execution was sheer
injustice"
other Dutch newspapers bittrely
criticize the German government for
permitting the judgment OF the
court that tried Fryatt being car
ried out.
British are Bitter.
LONDON, July 29.-British bitter
ness against Germany aroused by
the execution in Belgium of Miss
Edith Cavell has been still further
infiamed by the putting 10 death Of
Capt. Charles Fryatt of tie steamer
Brussels. In some respects. British
officials declare. the execution Of the
British sailor for defending his ship
was even more inhuman than the
execution Of the British nurse
British newspapers today express
their horror over the Germans act
The government can do nothing at
present but await the report which
has been asked from James W Ge-
rard. --merican ambassador at Ber-
lin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
Government Can Take No Of
fetal COgnizanCe of Exc
CutiOn of Merchant
Commander.
FEAR ORGY OF BLOOD
IF REPRISALS ARE MADE
Renewal of Submarine War
fare Might Follow Action
by British Against
Prisoners.
International News Service


WASHINGTON, July %. ~ The
United States can take no official
cOgnizance of the execution of Capt.
Fryatt, British merchant comman-
der. shot after court martial by the
Germans. This was made plain in
official circles today where it was ex-
planned that the case was one en-
tirely between Germany and Eng
land
Officials. however, were fearful
that out of the shooting would come
developments which might involve
this country 1t is said that a de-
mand will be universal throughout
England that a German submarine
or Zeppelin commander be tried and
executed in reprisal. This could be
done by courtmartialing any of the
submarine commanders who tor
pedoed merchant vessels. without
warning, or any commander Of a
Zeppelin who participated in raids
across England.
Following the loss of the LUsita-
MIA, il required the strongest repre-
sentative measures to prevent the
pressing of resolutions through the
British parliament demanding that
submarine captives be treated as pi-
rates. 1t is believed by officials here
that it will now be dOubly hard to
hold such a spirit in check.
Fear Orgy of Blood.
There is hardly an official here
VINO does not admit that if reprisals
ever are begun by any of the bel
ligerents, an orgy of blood never
before known in history must follow.
Germany, 1t is certain, would at
once. should there be reprisals for
the shooting of F'ryatt, order an i'm
mediate resumption of her subma-
rine warfare in the most ruthless
form. 1t is fully realized here that
there has been, and is, great dis
satisfaction in Germany with the
present limitation of submarine ac-
tivities. due TO the promise made to
the United states and no ministry
could maintain its power which
would stand by the present system
if reprisals should be undertaken
by Germany's enemies.
In the absence of the records Of
the Fryart trial, officials here with
held judgment today They said that
under certain circumstances the eX-
ecution might be proven legal under
international law. while under 9TH
ers it could not and that everything
depended on the evidence brought
out at the court martial. 1t is said
that a complete report of the pro-
ceedings would be secured from the
German government through Am
bassadOr Gerard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
THE WEATHER

INDIANA AND LOWER MICH
TCAN-Fair. continued warm to-
night and sunday.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
LARGE ITEMS IN
BUILDING LIST

Some large items OF new construc-
ton appeared al the list of work
which came from the Offices of the
architects during the past week. ac-
cording TO the report of the Builders
q Traders Exchange, covering that
period.
Among the more important were n
three-story. Compartment brick and
steel structure; an eight-siory, 65-
apartment; church building. n 16-
apartment, two-stCry brick veneer
structure: a branch bank. and a long
list OF other buildings of fair size.
The contracts awarded reached a
satisfactory volume and contained
some good-sized awards.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
MOTOR BOATING
FAVORED SPORT
Demand for Detachable Row
boat Engines Swamps
Caille Concern

This Is the time OF the year. es-
pecialiy when the hot. sultry days
come Unexpectedly. that folks long
to get out OF doors and for the rec
reation that motor boating affords.
The ease with which an ordinary
rowboat or canoe may be converted
into a motorboat has precipitated
such demand for detachable mo-
tors that the Caille Perfection Mo
tor Co.. on Second-ave.. has only
with difficulty been able TO fill Its
orders.
T. l.. Smith, Jr., manager OF the
company. late last week received or
ders from several foreign countries.
prior to the opening Of the boat
ing season." said Mr. Smith, I'VE
laid In a big stock OF motors, ex-
pecting to be prepared to meet any
demand that might arise. During
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
ICE PRICES
STATIONARY
Crystal Ice Co. Prepares for
Exceptionally Heavy Bust.
ness This Summer

Not a change In ice prices has
been made In four years. Ice 10 one
OF the few necessities Of modern day
life that has not seen material ad-
vance.
The manager OF the Crystal Ice
Co.. No. 1913 Jefferson-ave. west.
says that the business OF that con-
Germ has been expanding rapidly the
last few years. and that every pro-
vision has been made to take care
OF the increase.
while the weather from year to
year is a very uncertain quantity, we
have prepared this spring for the
largest volume of business that we
have ever handled. Demand for ice
is growing yearly, simply because
the general public is coming more
and more to a realization that cold
storage in the home is absolutely
essential to the proper care OF foods
during the warm weather.
Quality and service go hand in
hand. No matter how good ice a
firm can furnish, service of<tAe best
kind is necessary to bring business.
That, That is what We aim to gite at all
times.
Scarcity OF labor is factor that
all the ice firms are contending with
this summer. We have Ice in plenty
and an abundance OF teams and
wagons, but 1t is difficult TO get driv-
ers. or course. all firms are facing
the same problem. so that none has
any undue advantage"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
Membership VIII Increase.

The opening Of the Builders and
Traders exchange building exposi-
ton has resulted in a steady in
crease in applications for member
ship. and the board of directors will
pass on the following list, after the
membership committee has made
its report: Walter Carroll. painting
and decorating contractor, Contract
ors' Fuel & Supply Co.. Detroit Mar
bic Mosaic Co.. Michigan Scale
& Supply Co.. Ohio Blower Co., c.
+. Richards. boilers. water heaters
and incinerators: s. c. Schultz, fur
naces. and the Humphrey Co., water
heaters. A number of other appli-
cations are in prospect.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
Annual outing, June 2s.

The annual outing OF the Builders
4 Traders exchange will be held at
Put-jn-Bay, June 28. The local
architects have appointed a commit
tee to work in conjunction with the
exchange committees. so that the
outing will be rather Joint affair.
The committees have been divided
into three sections as follows:
Sports--R, II. Mari, chairman; f. K.
Warneken and Chss. Clippert; print
ing. +. Gordon Pickell, chairman; G.
r. Philbrick and J. B. Webb: gener-
al committee on arrangements, c.
w. Brandt, chairman, w. Ii. Ander-
son, Jr., and VIM. Diedrich.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

The Builders & Traders perman-
ent exposition will be open every
week day from s a m. to $3.50 p. m,
and from a. m. to l p. m. on Sat
urdays. The public Is invited to
inspect the displays under the guild
ance OF competent demonstrators.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

the first few weeks we were swamp.
ed with orders. The demand came
from every part OF the country, and
even from foreign lands. The result
has been that our shop output has
been increased lately by the add
ton OF machines.
Recent orders were received from
France. Iceland. Norway. Sweden.
and Colombia.
Cost OF materials that enter into
the motor have been advancing late
ly, especially brass and copper
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
Bowen to Attend Conference.

Chas. A. Bowen, secretary of the
Builders & Traders Exchange. will
leave for Cleveland Monday night &c
attend the National City Planning
Conference. which will be held in
that city for three days. He Ia a
delegate from the National Associa-
ton Builders Exchanges. Mrs.
Bowen Will accompany him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Premier Carrier of the sout


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
N B.-Following schedule figure.
published as information and not
guaranteed.
$50 A. M-Daiiy local for Danviile
1880 A. M.-Daily--Limitsd-F al
points South Pullman buffet parloi
3;oo P. M-Except sunday-Loca
for Chase City. Durham and interme,
date stations.
500 p. M.-Daily-For Danvii1s. At
Ianta and Birmingham. with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
11:l5 p. M.-Daily-Limited- al
points South. Pullman ready 900 F
NJ YORK RIVER LINE
AIS p. M.-Daily-LocaI to Wes1
Point.
$40 P. M.-steamer train. daily ex,
cspt Sunday, for West Point and Bal
timore. No stop.
7:35 A. M.-Daily-Locai to West
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7.05 A. NJ, 500 A
NJ. 800 p. NJ and $50 p. NJ. daily
$40 A NJ, except Sunday
From West Point: $40 A. NJ, 6:15 r
NJ. daily, and S;4s A. M-S,tearner
train from Baltimore. daily excep
MAGRUDER DENT, D. p. A.
s07 East Main Street. Phone Mad. 272
rs North Seventh Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
J. A. CONNOLLY & CO.
Seventh and Franklin Streets.
Richmond. Va.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.
1909 East Clay Street. nineteen rooms,
two baths, hot water heat,
eos Floyd Avenue. ten rooms, bath.
hot water heat.
2s21 Stuart Avenue. nine rooms. two
baths.
4os North Mulberry Street. seven
rooms. bath, hot water heat.
ITO East Main Street. nine rooms. bath,
1908 Grove Avenue. eight rooms. bath.
FLATS. PER ANNUM.
Second fiat. 405 North Elm Street. six
rooms. bath, hot water heat,
Second fiat ao4 Davis Avenue. Ave
rooms. bath. hot water heat
First fat. 27os-B East Broad Street.
five rooms, bath.
Second fiat. SAT North Eighth Street.
Ave rooms. bath, electric lights. gas
range.
4o4 North Robinson Street, Ave rooms
bath. second nat.
]. A. CONNOLLY & Co.
Mad, 3S61-Mad. SAGE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
LADIES TAILOR.

that yodr last year suit. coat or
dress will look original style OF 1917.
! am the only ladies' tailor in town.
which I am to hundreds in town
and out of town, and that l make
specially OF that kind of work
Every garment altered in my es-
tablishment Is done under my super
vision. Prices very moderate dur
ing month OF September. Suits made
to order from your own material,
complete with best silk lining, for $40:
coats. SIS. The Raleigh Apartments.
corner Harrison and Franklin Phone
lad. ASA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

The Story Of Fred TnylOr's Sueeess.
who laid the foundation of fortune
In one year through our unique Co.
operating Realty Plan. will be sent
on request. II you desire to make
big money and be your own boss
write today. Previous experience
unnecessary. MCDONNELL S-l45l.
1426 You Street. Washington, d. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
NOTICE


UNCLAIMED HORSE~Unless the
owner Of black horse. taken up Octo-
Der 2. 1916. and placed In Glass Stable
Franklin, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Streets. shall appear and
pay all costs incident to its keep. !
shall proceed TO sell said animal to the
highest bidder at public auction in front
of Police Headquarters, Friday. Octo-
Der Is. at 10 o'clock A NJ
LOUIS WERNER,
Chief of Police