davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
ENTENTE TO FORM
TARIFF LEAGUE
Four Days Conference at Paris will
Outline Scheme Of Preferen
tial Duties.
CONTRACTS, PATENTS, CREDITS

PARIS, April The conference
OF the entente allies for discussion
Of economic and commercial dues.
tions will assemble in Paris on April
90. II will be attended by many
distinguished delegates, including a
number Of cabinet ministers from
the various countries
The sessions viii extend over four
days President Poincaro viii pre-.
sde at tho opening. The principal
topic Of discussion viii be mutual
exchange or commodities under a
tariff system favorable 10 the allied
nations
Premier TIughea NJ Australia, who viii
be q delegate Is expected 10 take an nd.
panced position for o l6Int ariff yatem
which will establish minimum rates
among the allies end tbsif alonieE raa=
sauabe rates for neptralf nnd strong
discrimination against Hil deaIuFs Win
hostile cdmiflea
Other iHitfta ta tc tnkeH up are
D. NG understanding concerning ll its
leHliuU nfHHita tn Regulate I0nmnr III
regulation HmnnH thf bflHEErnntai tlth
Ha tIr tftuu uI uutrarts thc ffrat
eft ~ rredits e4Vosuation nf Foods std
thc mhiae ~ patents
pfac5at6naf1 measures lo hr WEsff
hEaWet invasion ~ allied fuuniuea NN
tieNNHHN products a'tt thN pHaHaFr from
tit# sfatv mHt t ine Rate n rnaNe
,prA TON uL W1f lttH4h .....5
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Shooting Of Iowa
Men as Spies by
Canadians Denied

ROCKWELL CfTy, H., April = Peter
and OHIO schroeder brand aa false reports
from Clavet, sask GaHada. tilat their
father, Charles Schroeder. and brother
Eouip. were executed as spies there on
March o.
A letter from their mother dated March
q docs not refer 70 tho matter Another
letter written on March 27 states mat the
family are aI we'll
Louis Schroeder tho ron. who was re-
ported 10 have been executed three days
after his father, lives al Edmonton, Al
heria, ilH brother, otto, aaya a letter
received fea days aRo from hls wlte
has 10 reference q The subject
A report from Winnipeg Man uys no
feenrd NJ the execution ~ Charles and
Louis Schroeder can pc found hero h
government offig.ala No slia ha heen
executed lH 4uadH Nnce tbe War b0gan
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
SNOW COVERS ALL
EASTERN STATES
Storms Over Ohio Valley and Cape
Hatteras Moving Eastward
and NorthWard
WARNER WEATHER is COMING

WASHINGTON. April : SNOW
storms centering over the Ohio wall
ley and Cape lIatteraa were moving
eastward and northward today and
promised 10 cover almost tho whole
region cast Of the Misaiaslppl and
north Of the gulf states rempera
tures had dropped below seasonal
averages in most Of That territory.
but no extreme cold Was reported
lhc Gapo llatteraa storm was e
Yrr enough 20 cause storm WARNINGS
a. be- sobl from Delaware break
waters 10 noalon IN the gult states
there halH heen general ralns
in yts farsebst a. lha eees taeiunnt
u5i, lb5 weather HfFsH say
Wt4rambI ranl nttihf Nill pro
sail lbe Hts half 70 lha No0s oyer thl
etsn nWal .st aud th lIsia II
Fa Nettaf aiiN rHtaMY frura
tHWIsNau ta6 Wfua tbr Eulf ani.
ahn AlaaH slalt .i the Flu'lH
IsumHB and ffaet'pe trmFfraIH0a5
Iamuah.a NHsmi ana uhla Ri
ts8s ibH laE rNH Ht1t'e Atianfis
M r nud
fhs m h n@ sfe lhs t.0
i pA ld flauf slsiaa eii
81 nuGa fNaei ana ~ attended
H H Ne uata lIll qua
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
GERMANS PRESS
DEFENDERS BACK
NEARER VERDUN
-eutons Attack Both Sides Of French
Salient Northwest Of Fortress
and Make Steady
Progress.
TWO HAUcOURT FORTS FALL
Berlin Reports Capture Of Strong
Points Of Support to South
Of This Position.
PARIS ADMITS FOES ADVANCE

Persistent attempts by the Ger.
mans 10 reduce tho salient IN the
French lines northwest Of Vcrdun arc
resulting IN steady progress for the
operation. Attacks are being driven
home on both sides of the salient, at
The northern angle Of which Hes the
village Of Bdhlncourt. but more par
ticularly on The western edge IN tho
Vicinity of Ilaucourt.
Berlin reports the capture Of two
strong points of support 70 the south
Of Haucourt. which passed recently
into German hands, an entire French
position along d front Of more than
mile and quarter, coming into
Teutonlc possession, Paris has ad-
ulited German advances hero, but
declares that on tho opposite side Of
Tho salient the advantage IN tho re-
eeoi fighting has been with the
Ffcnch
confined Mostly 10 Tbs Operation.
Tbe present German activity IN he
FefdHH reglon ls confined almost or
tirely 10 This operation although the
artillery IN ofher sectors ar0uHd tie
f0rffe8s ID being lnfemtte1dy employed
On tho eastern front there have becn
~ operations " Halor importance w
faF 81 ibe 0nlelal reports show Tho
Huag.anB apparently 0re limiting tlelr
activity a. present for the most part
10 tho Lake Narocz region south 0f
Dgiusk. 0nd Berlin declares that such
attacks ~ have been made fbero we're
along narrow front ma were easily
repulged
Violent fighting Is taking place on The
AaFtro Italian front, tho Auaffiahs be-
Ing on the aggressive in several sectors
md reporting conglderabls succcsscB with
tbe capture Of numerous prieoaefa
Austrian Planes Lost.
Three Austrian aeroplaneg which were
part of squadron, which raidad rail-
say stations back Of tho hostile lines.
failed q return 70 their base and ap-
paFontly havc fallen victim 10 the Ital-
ians.
Several additional vessels have been
sunk IN tho course Of Tho German sub.
marine campaign, and psrle officially an-
rouneeg tho sinking of an Austrian
transport N Tie Adfane. ~ b French
submarine.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Three More British
Vessels Destroyed

AIHtt t#H tf
Wa
FHf aHt ra
at ~ f
t hta th na~
Ha Na taatsh
ksff Ra sA ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
KAISER DECLARES
NONE OF U.BOATS
s''.,..s ( SUSSEX
80 4 Government Announces No
oubseas or Warships Had Any
Part in Sending British
Steamer Down.
ALL OF THE PLUNGERs BACK
Reports Of Their Commanders Show
Ship Not Destroyed by
Teuton Shell
is RESPONSIBLE IN NO SENSE

BERLIN. April (yla London. J
The German government IL able Ia
announce that no German submarine
or warshlp was responsible for the
explosion which damaged tho British
steamship Sussex.
When Germany, on April 3, handed
Ambassador Gerard an interim note
replying to the inquiries OF the
United States government, regarding
the sussex and four other steamers
inc matter of responsibility was still
IN doubt and the investigation was
still proceeding
The German foreign office, apprcc-
iating the agitation In the United
states over these cases transmitted
an interim response declaring the
readiness Of the government should
the Sussex provo 10 have been
destroyed by German torpedo, CON
trary 10 the understanding with the
United States, TO make all reparatlon,
including the payment Of compensa-
ton.
All Graft Returned.
Tire Associated Press WaA huthorita-
lively Informed today That the inyostis
cation has now been completed that all
The craft which might possibly have
been involved n an attack on tic suBs
rex have reported md that from tho
reports of their commanders It is abHo-
lutely certain that the SUSSEX WAS not
destroyed BY a German torpedo md that
Germany ~ IN no wise responsible for
tho dl8aaicr.
From tho material NJ hand II viii also
be possible 70 reply 70 tho American
inquiries regarding The steamers Eng
llshman. Manehe8tor, Engineer, Easle
Point and Befwlndvale. and establish
according 10 the German contention, that
10 blame attached to Germany
Gerard Not ncnrd From.
WAsinNGTOS. Aprn s.~rbs after
noon no word had been received from
Ambassador Gerard md tho dispatches
from Berlin saying Germany dlscl9lme1
reaonsbIity for the destruction df ff@
suasex. was tho only information be
fore Officials. fhe news dispatches will
be laid before President Wilson ~ soon
~ he returns from his trip down The
Potomac enry this evening.
without offieini Information ~ hand
the view prevailing among officials was
that Tho United States was now con
fronted with proving the wlifnl dostruc-
ton of the Bugsox The opinion pre-
vailed that dlsclainor by Germany
retarded action BY The United States
rather than haatened Il,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Holland Considers
Calling Recruits
of 1917 to Colors

LONDON. April A bin has bcen sub.
mltcd 10 Tho second chamber of TIM
Dutch Parliament 10 authorize the gof-
crnmcnt. IN flow ~ the prevailing ex.
ttnnrdnmrg circumstances. 10 call 49,. n
necessary. the recruits Of iho 1917 class,
snBB a Reuter- dispatch from Tho Hague.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
W. H. KOENIG DIES
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
Treasurer Of Thomas Fitzpatrick T.
Go. Fails TO Rally Following
an Operation.
HE WAS BORN IN THIS CITY

william H. Koenig, treasurer of
Thomas fitzpatrick a. 60, and long
prominent figure In the business
aud social life Of Omaha. died at the
Methodist hospital yesterday lie
had been suffering from an ailment
of tho stomach and underwent a
serious operation Saturday evening,
the second IN the last two years but
was thought 10 be out Of danger ~
~ sudden relapae Friday night
His demise came as a shock TO bis
many friends and business associates,
as he had been at the store as usual
al day last Saturday
alr K0cniR Is survived ~ hia widow.
md Two children Fr,doroE William. q
years in the Kew YORK office Of Thomas
Fitzpatrick 4 GO, md Gertrude,
Is yeara, who attends school IN Omaha,
and hi8 mother, Mrs, Eleanor Kocnig
nov n rpw< forb
Arrangements FOR The funeral are yet 10
be made, Members n tho famlly be-
liove that Tho son IN New York, aBd
relstiyes from other cities. Who bayo
been summoned. viii reaeh omaha 10
uus to bold the funeral sefyices Mon
day On 1'ucaday
Born in Omaha.
Mr Koeplg Was born in omaha May
II. 1853 IIis father q member Of lhe
grocery firm u rnndt and koenls, when
~ the o0rly daya VI Olaaha was located
at Thirteenth and farnam streets, dicd
when SIR Koeaig was u baba. Tie
mother took him 70 GcrmanY when but
n hoy and he was educated at Dresden
returning to thia country when about n
yoafs Old Spending much time in hia
school daya 81 the study ~ art and archi
lecture he remained q great lover Of The
artistic and beautiful all his life.
ia 1895 he took ia marriage Miss Elsa
iSolbenhcier daughter ~ d well known
st Louis physician.
Aa young man De Was employed IN
tha accounting department of The Bee To-
several yeara and later in the Omaha
National bank flo also was connected
fT while with an importing house "a
New York that made fpecially u laces
and omhroderiee
Entering the employ ~ the tllpatuck
now Thomhs Fitzpatrick 81 60
Mf Kocnlg rose rapidly by promotion
aHd became a member ~ the firm
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
HINTS TIME HERE
TO QUIT MEXICO
Carranza Official Says Pershing's
Expedition Has Broken Military
Power of Villa.
OBJECT OF U. S. ATTAINED

nj PAso. Tex, April s"The
American troops have accomplished
their object in destroying Villas mil
itary power aud should, therefore.
withdraw from Mexico without de-
lay" was the view expressed today
by we'll known member Of the Car
ranzlata government. speaking Off
clally.
The punitive force. he said. has
done all that II could expect to do.
II has shattered the forces OF villa.
who Is now a fugitive, robbed Of all
prestige and power no ever held
among tho people Tho poems may
be ignorant. but they arc no fools
They never again Will respect a man
who turned tan and ran like cow
ara before the Yankees, without
even making stand
Mrsirans urha,e Wei.
uauups 4 must d. admitted that thc
Melaau peoplt mte behaved well d
Nbfl tae AmtHcm troops They nfe
received them a0urtrously Rut 10 allow
usm 10 rsmpn bon MesiFo indefinitely
am msn hunting ror d single bandit.
ho maf Hat hr caught ln months is
another naftt o. aliaN Them "a DIN.
tnw lEsu pf1Uron tit1 south lndeF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
alton and Conditions of the Competition

This Is what is called Kings Move" puzzle
start on any Of The 90 squares and move in any
direction square at a time but using no square
more than once IN combination. In this way
number Of the characters Of Shakespeare plays
may be spelled out List tho names alphabetically
and number them. indicating the squares BY the
numerals thus. "ltomeo, 22-33-34-44-l5.' Send
answers TO puzzle Editor, The Bee, Omaha" by
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

HNN ANTONIO. reas Aril AZ Gan
era Funaous headquarters t Is noe
beil that the object 10 tbs expedition into
MNida haa heeu accomplished. Although
Militia bands batr baan defeated IN twn
tuEsaemsufs aineo American troops sH
tered Me8ifa lt waH painted out today
that tts Hnts of fa command haVn moi
hsen broksn. H indicated hY roraFls thaf
ha mua has afN considerable strength
HaHtN af thMuahA EttFs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
FIRST BIC BATTLE
At VERDUN ENDS
Cessation of Infantry Attacks
Leads French to An
nounCe Victory.

international News Service:
PARIS. April 14.-FOllOwing a
violent bonn bardment OF the French
position on Hill 3O4. northwest Of
Verdun. in which gas shells were
used. the Germans attacked last
night. but were repulsed.
The French war office In an ON
cial communique announced the
brea kdOwn Of the German attack al
Hill No. 3O4. and announced also
that the Germans have been shell
ing the French positions east Of the
Meuse.
A heavy cannOnade has been di-
rected against the French positions
on the Naux- HaUdremOat front and
also south OF DOuaumont. Hundreds
Of German guns were concentrated
against a comparatively short front.
pouring an unending storm OF shells
into the French positions.
After an unprecedented struggle
Of 90 DAYS. the first battle Of Nerdun
may be considered ended in the
opinion of the French military
critics
The latest important assaults by
the Germans on Wednesday, Al
though the French cOmmunioue
mentioned an attack last night in
the region Of Hill 304
say Battle il over.
The Germans attributed the let
up in infantry lighting 10 the
weather. saying that the atmosphere
has been so foggy that observation
was impossible.
French officers. however declare
that force Z the German on
slaughts naturally died out and that
the foggy condition OF the weather
had nothing 70 do with the cessa-
ton OF general activity.
II is certainty that another
great battle viii quickly develop at
Verdun.
Heavy artillery ia active both
and northeast OF the
fortress. This cannonade has been
particularly intense against the
French positions on lie Morte
Homme dead Mans hilD Hill No.
304. which adjoins Daed Mans hill.
and on the x-Douaumont front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
!. s. WILL NOT RECALL EXPEDITION FROM MEX|C
Send Aeropldne
Scout to Trail
AnuBo Gomez
international News Service

International News Service
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April IA
Maj. Gen. Funston has dispatched
an aeroplane scout along the border
OF the Mexican state OF Sonora 20
observe the movements OF the Car
rama troops commended by Gen.
ArnulfO Gomez. The American COM
mander frankly admitted today that
he was puzzled by Gomeas actions.
Gomez is most mysterious. he
said. 4 know what he is doing. but
can't figure out why ne is doing
il"
Funston refused 70 amplify his
comment or tell whence the aerial
scout started. but he probably went
from Columbus in one OF the new
Curtiss machines shipped from
Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
International News Service:

International News Service
GEN. PERSHING'S CAMP AT
THE FRONT. April 12.-(via aero
plane TO Chihuahua and telegraph
20 Ell Paso Junction, April IA
An automobile supply train OF the
United States military forces was at
tackled last night by 40 mounted
Villistas, but they were driven of
by American soldiers. One Mexican
was killed, but the Americans suf-
fered no casualties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
international News Service

COLUMBUS. n. NJ, April IL
Aviation Lieuts. Dargue and 9orrell
left here today and when last seen
were flying high over the BOca
Grandes mountain range 20 the
south. Military authorities declined
10 discuss their destination.
Coincident with their departure.
however, II was learned here that
Gen. Arnulfo Gomez, with a force Of
Carranzistas estimated at 1000, with
five pieces Of field artillery and Il
machine guns. is within a DAYS
march OF the American line OF COM
municatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
SEPARATED "a YEARS..
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE
Agnes kalmar Charges Her Husband
abandoned Her After Two
Weeks OF Married Life.

After being separated from her
husband for a period Of "a years.
Agnes Kalmar. has filed her petit
ton in the superior court asking
for a divorce. from Tmre Kalmar
The plaintiff alleges that after their
marriage on Nav p. 1891. her hus-
band abandoned her two weeks later.
and they have not lived together
since The plaintiff asks the return
OF her maiden mama
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
International News Service:

International News Service:
Ell PASO. Texas. April 14-Jose
Inez Salazar. the former Villista
leader. who crossed into Mexico sew
eraI days ago. vOwing 20 inaugurate
a new revolution. has been located
20 miles south OF Sierra Blanca, &C
cOrding TO a dispatch received at
Juarez today by Carranza officials.
Salazar. the dispatch stated, had
only Is followers with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
PROGRESS
of the War

international News Service:
EN-. April IA, A
press dispatch states that Sir Roger
Easement has been arrested in Ber-
lin, but the charge is not specified.
Sir Roger Easement s an Irish
man. Shortly after the outbreak of
the war he went to Germany where
he tried TO persuade Irish prisoners
of war to fight for The German
cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. April 14-Eo sail
ings today. Due 20 arrive today;
s.. Paul Liverpool. Winterswyk.
Rotterdam. Ryswick. Rotterdam.
Yildum. Rotterdam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
MRS. REYNOLDS
DIES IN SOUTH
Pioneer Woman and Well
Known PhiIanthropiSt
Passes Away.
ShhH m" SEetNoE.

Mrs Janette Briggs Reynolds, one
of the pioneer women of South Bend
and one OF the city's best known
philanthropists. died al Albuquerque,
\. NJ, Thursday night at IL o'clock
at the age of SO years. A short tel
egram telling of Mrs. Reynolds
death was received Friday morning
from a nurse. Miss Wilson. by A. L.
Hubbard, VINO has managed Mrs.
Reynolds business affairs.
She died in DR. Murphy's sani-
forum, where she went last fall on
the advice Of her physician here.
Mrs. Reynolds had been in fairly
good health, but il was thought that
she could not stand the winter eli
mate in this city, owing TO a brOn-
chial affection. Mrs. Reynolds had
been staying at Epworth hospital for
some time before she left for Albu-
querque.
South Bend was only a small viii
lage Of 500 people when Mrs. Rey-
nolds first came here. She was born
at Fort COvington, KY, Dec. %,
1927. and came 10 this city when
she was not quite IA years old, the
family settling here in October, 1871.
Her father was Eliakim Briggs,
who was South Bends first manu-
facturer.
He had invente Z a threshing ma
chine and il gained considerable
reputation in the middle west. He
worked on the machine while living
at Fort Covington, and came 20
South Bend TO give his invention
wider field. Mr. Briggs bought the
land that is now the most valuable
In the city His factory was located
jefferson blvd, later moving it 10
the corner of Lincoln way +. and
Wayne St The family we'd on
the opposite corner. Mr. Briggs died
in September. 1861
Married in 1851.
Mrs Reynolds was the oldest
daughter or Eliakim Briggs. She
married Ethan 5 Reynolds in 1851.
the year he returned from the CALI
fornia gold Gelds and the isthmus
OF Panama Previous 10 his trip TO
the west Mr. Reynolds had been en-
gagged in the manufacturing business
with his brothers.
Rev. \. Y Moore performed the
ceremony that welded Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds. They moved into the
brick house on the northeast corner
Of Lafayette st. and Washington av.
Two sons were born. Allen and Ed
ward b. both OF whom died when
they were young. Mr.. Reynolds
died before his sons and Mrs. Rey-
holds was left alone. Following the
death OF her son. Edward, Mrs.
Reynolds lived AT the oliver hotel,
spending the summer at the sea-
shore and the winter IN Florida
Many charitable deeds were done
by Mrs Reynolds in South Bend. In
several places throughout the city
are fountains built by her In honor
OF her son. 4 large pipe organ was
given by her 20 the Masonic lodges
OF the city. Donations Of nearly
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
AGED NAN DIES
ON WIFE s CRAVE
Father of MiShaWaka Woman
Found Dead in Indian
apOliS Cemetery.
DUTCH DOC AeTJLLEeY MAs
International News Service

international News Service;
INDIANAPOLIS. April 14.-Char-
les w. Collier. 20 years old. whose
body was found on his first wife's
grave in Mt Jackson cemetery this
morning, shot his third wife in a
quarrel over money matters in their
home last night, according TO the
story the woman told this afternoon.
She said Collier had p I'D temper
and fired a revolver 81 her when she
complained because ne gave her only
so cents 10 buy groceries with. When
she rushed for the telephone TO call
the police she says Collier ran from
the house, declaring ne would never
face a court Mrs. Golfer is not
seriously injured and refused to re-
port the matter 20 the police.
The cause OF Golfers death has
not yet been established. In his
pocket was a revolver with one
empty shell, probably the one he
shot his wife with. Golfers body
was found against the monument on
his first wife's grave
a memorandum asked that Mrs
@. a Middleton. sos w. Sixth st.
Mishawaka. be notified in case Of
accident. Collier also had brother
and another married sister in Chi
cago.
His first wife died three years ago.
He married another woman shorty
after. bTt lived with her only "a
days Re welded his third wife.
Mary McClels;snd last Deem Der
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
sTENL IEwELs ANp CAsh

NEW YORK. April 14-Burgla 5
broke into the jewelry store Of;
Menzio Plentamura. at - Mulberry
st. early today and escaped with
S2550 I'm cash and iewelry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
international News Service:

international News Service:
LONDON. April 1.-THE unarmed
British steamer OrlOck Head, 1.1S6
tons, has been sunk. The steamer
piled between Spanish and English
ports. A dispatch from MajOrca
says the Norwegian bark Primus.
1,019 tons. which sailed from Monte
viedO for England last October. is
believed 10 have been destroyed in
the Atlantic with all its crew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
r e guldr, Prompt
Delivery is What
is Due You

II * what we want 10 give
YOU every day rhe News
Times Is published
The News-TImes Is dis
tributed every day 20 thou
sands OF South Bend homes
bv carrier bows
II vOu fail 10 receive your
paper promptly end regu-
larry please help Us by MAX
ing a complaint direct 10 the
Circulation DEP part m e L.
Home 1851. Bell 200.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14

SALONIKI. April IA violent
artillery duel is in progress between
forces on the Dorian Gievgeli front
Both armies are using their heavy
guns. Thus far there has been no
infantry engagements but il is be-
lieved here that the Commandment
is the beginning of general battle.
Twenty French aerOplanes this
morning bonn barded German en-
campments and emplacement for
heavy artillery at BogOrditSa The
entire squadron returned undam-
aged. though subjected TO a heavy
fre Bogodoritsa is east Of the Var
dar river and about a mile north Of
the GraecJ-Serb frontier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14

international News Service
CONSTANT1NOPLE. April IA
The Turkish war Office issued the
following report today
The situation on the Irak front
(MesopOtamia) is UNCHANGED.
In Persia Turkish troops attack
ed Russian forces in the Soujoulak
region. The enemy fled"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
Get More Evidence.

The state department Will continue
20 gather evidence in the case Of
the sussex as well as the Eagle
Point the BerwindaIe. Manchester
Engineer and Englishman All OF