davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
kENTUCKlAN OPENS
COP CAMPAIGN AT
TERRE HAUTE FRIDAY
international News service :

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 4. =
Edwin p. Morrow of Kentucky. for
mer candidate for governor. today
opened the republican campaign at
a huge bean dinner at Terre Haute.
Leaders declared 10000 republicans
were in attendance
The democratic state committee,
ending a session, planned to open its
campaign at Fort Wayne Aug. l..
with J A. NJ. Adair, candidate for
governor as the headliner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
FIFTY ARE DROWNED.

ROME. Aug 4.-More than so
persons, most of them passengers,
persisted when the Italian mail
steamer LetimbrO was shelled by a
hostile submarine in the Mediter-
ranean sea. according TO the latest
reports available today. The bonn
bardment of the vessel while the
passengers and sailors were taking
10 the boats. was declared in high
quarters today TO be a violation Of
the pladge that Germany gave TO
the United States 10 wage its sub
marine warfare in the future with
Que regard for the safety Of non
com batants
a LlOyds dispatch received this
afternoon reported the sinking of
the italian steamship Citta di Mes
sina. bringing the number Of VIC
TINS up 70 Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
WONAN Is DEFENTtD.

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. miss
Lizzie Wooster. the only woman
candidate for a state Office in the
primaries has been defeated for the
republican nomination as superin-
tendent Of public instruction by ".
ID. Ross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
Senate Committee Tables Pro-
pOSaI For investigation of
Hours and Wages of
the Trainmen.
MEDIATION BOARD TO
HAVE RIGHT OF WAY
All Negotiations Interfering
With Its Work Will be
POStpOned-HOpe Re-
mains of Agreement.
international News Service


WASHINGTON. Aug. A. The
senate interstate commerce commit
tee today went on record against
congressional Intervention in the
threatened strike of the railway en-
ployes. Sen. Newlands, chairman,
announced that the committee de-
Cided TO table the Newlands resolu-
ton directing the interstate COM
merce commissiO on TO investigate and
report TO congress regarding the
wages and hours Of service Of each
class of railroad employees.
Sen. Newlands' resolution was in
troduced in the senate on June y
1t the request Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce after a ref
erendum participated in by over
700 commercial bodies. The cham
Der requested hearings The railroad
hrotherhoods insisted no hearings
be held until requested by both
sides
NeWlandS' Statement.
Sen. Newlands issued this state
ment
1T was determined 10 have no
hearings upon the subject but to lay
the resolution upon the table The
committee deemed il inadVisable
whilst proceed ings were pending
under the mediation and arbitration
act. to take up the subject of the pay
and hours of service of railway en-
ployes 1t was also deemed mad
visable to add to the present duties
of the interstate commerce commits
sion, which is well known TO be over
loaded with work
Judge w. L. Chambers. head of
the United States board of media
ton and Cancellation. held another
conference with the president at the
white house today regarding the
railroad strike situation.
Postpone Negotiations.
All negotiations of any character
which might interfere with the eff
forts of the United States board Of
mediation and Cancellation 10 settle
the imminent railroad strike are to
be postponed while the board awaits
developments n what it considers
the biggest labor crisis which has
faced the United States for years.
This announcement was made today
10y Judge W. l.. Chambers. head Of
the board.
The principle case the board now
has on hand IS that involving the
threatened strike of $500 teleg-
raphers of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad system. w. n. Hanger
ramed as "a commissioner of the
board by Pres't Wilson. is i'm Balti-
more arranging for postponement
of negotiations in this case until the
larger problem takes a definite
turn. All the lesser cases are TO be
swept aside for the present.
Judge Cham bers declared that the
board Will not intrude in the strike
situation until it is necessary, but
that the body will not see the 400
600 freight handlers quit without in
terceding. whether or not it is for
mally invited.
Judge Chambers predicted that
when representative of the men and
the railroads meet in New York an
agreement will be reached 10 arbi-
trate the difficulties Through Judge
Cham bers. Pres't Wilson is keeping
in constant touch with the strike
situation, but intends 10 permit the
board 10 handle the situation with
out interference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
ENGLAND CELEBRATES.
ternatiOnal News Service:

HUI M IIUIdI NtNs NCININt.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-The second
anniversary of England's declara-
ton Of war was observed today
throughout the empire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
AERoPLANES REFUSED.

International News Service:
LONDON, Aug. 1.-Two Turkish
aeroplanes on Thursday attacked
shipping in Lake Timso Egypt
and the Suez were repulsed today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

Intern rational News Service
LONDON. Aug "A gain for the
British west OF Pozieres on the front
between the Ancre and Somme
rivers is recorded IN the official
statement issued by the British war
office this afternoon.
North Of Bazentin-le-Petit. and
northwest OF DelNille we took some
German prisoners IN minor opera
tions.
Near the Ypres-Comines road the
British exploded small line in the
CONTINUED On PAGE F0UR.J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
Germans Make Terrific AS
SauItS Along MeuSe Where
They Capture Part of
Village of FIeury.
VIOLENT ATTACKS ARE
SHATTERED BY FRENCH
Advances in VOSgeS and East
of VacherauVilIe Are Hurl-
ed Back With Heavy
Losses.

international News Service:

international News Service:
PARIS, Aug. 4.-The battle OF
Verdun Is again raging with all the
fury thai characterized its inception
late in February.
The hghting is especially violent
east OF the Meuse. where the Ger
mans have succeeded in occupying
the southern part OF the village OF
Fbeury.
The French war Office in its com
munique today states that German
attacks were made all night long
against the French positions on the
F1eury- Thiaumont line, but that all
were repulsed-
Assaults Break tO Pieces.
Dawn found the crown prince
still hurting his German legions
against the French positions. but
the assaults broke TO pieces before
the iron defense Of the French SOL
diers.
After occupying the southern part
OF F1eury, the Germans tried to
sweep into the northern end of the
village, but were driven back by the
gusts % machine gun and rifle fire
from the battered houses, where
the French had taken refuge and
transformed them into fortresses.
While the infantry ranks were
surging back and forward around
F1eury and ThiaumOnt, a great ar
tiHery duel was in progress further
10 the east on the line of Chapitre
wood and Chenois wood.
The war office characterized this
duel with big guns as being partic-
ularly severe.
Official Text.
The text OF the official communi-
que follows:
ION the right bank of the Meuse
the battle continues on the Thiau-
ont-Fleury front, which the Ger
mans attacked all night with eN-
IRENE violence. Numerous counter
attacks with great force against our
positions on the edge of the Thiau-
mont work were repulscd with Sc
rious losses for the enemy. our
troops in the course of the battle
succeeded in capturing work
which we afterward evacuated.
In the region of Fleury the com
bats have, been no less violent. The
Germans have multiplied their
counter-attacks against the village,
each preceded By an intense artil-
lerv preparation After many un-
successful attempts. the Germans
gained foothOld in the southern
section Of F1eury, where the COM
bat continues very violent All eff
forts &c dislodge us from the station
situated southeast OF the village
we're shattered by the resistance OF
our troops
Attacked I'm Night.
The enemy likewise attacked
during the night our new positions
east of Vacherauville RE succeeded
only in suffering heavy losses. In
the region Of VauX-Chapitre and lie
Chenois. there was a very sharp
duel Of artillery.
in the Vosges at 10 ?. m. yes
terdav the enemy launched on the
ChapeIotte salient an attack which
was shattered before il was able 70
reach our lines.
The night was comparatively calm
on the rest OF the front
~On the night of Aug. 8. one of
our air sduadrons dropped eighty
shells OF large calibre on the rail-
way station at Noyon and on mu-
milton factory. Fifty shells were
thrown by another squadron or rail-
way stations and camps OF the en-
sNo S-r-~rr1a rprfon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

IIoyd's maritime register lists two
Italian ships with the name of Citta
81 Messina. one being OF 3.495 tons
displacement the other 2.464
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

NEW YORK-Theodor p. Shon-
II, president of the New York Rail
way Co, asserts that ne is trying his
best to prevent the further extension
of the car strike in this city.
ShOntz declares There are no
differences between our men and
ourselves lit is not ever claimed that
there are. But an alien organiza-
ton threatens To call a strike any
way We are not fighting labor
unions or the principles of organiZa-
ton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
E1OMzcELLQ. EolehER AoAzE or HOS IEEELZe50
.ZoSOnI p cLl~Eo<TST .@1Z0


Prstw Wilson'S i'd las zee ld in h caupagn undertake " Ih o he Rev
o he W
In letter. heT Daughter OF the American ReOd Pr writes
hope tmtt ne po the Nernme IL ~ t tbs ro
h in Of
an 80 #
mel m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
n We T H E \ { w s.
TIMES FOLLOW YOU
ON YOUR VACATION.

NEW S-TIM MES su bsCribers
can have their papers for
warded 10 them daily. when
going on their summer vaca-
tons. by notifying the circu-
lation observation-disclosures
200 Bell: 1851 Home. No
extra charge for this. You
can settle with the Depart
ment upon your return. You
viii need the paper while
away 20 keep YOU posted on
the home doings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

TNDTANA-Generailv fair to-
night and saturday. not SD warm
Saturday in southwest portion
LOWER MICHIGAN-Ge Generally
fair tonight and Saturday. cooler
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
AT the GasaIIo IOday.

role of the girl and the lighting and
photography ara worthy Of praise.
Another of he popular who's
Gu;Uy?" series will also DC shown
today.
Lovely Marguerite Clark, who has
graced the garb of prince. pauper,
orphan, Spanish girl. little Irish
lass. and others too numerous TO
mention. will be featured at the
Lasalle on Friday and Saturday in
silks and Satins." This delight
fully charming romance is a refiec-
ton. of every youthful dream that
was ever dreamed, for in this thrill
ing breath from another day. dainty
Miss Clark is transported to the ro-
mantle days Of the past through the
medium of an old diary which she
finds on the eve of her intended we'd
ding 10 a man whom she does not
love. What follows is of vital in
terest TO her, as upon completing the
diary. she determines TO pursue the
course of adventure set for her by
her ancestor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
DON'T KICK ABOUT HEAT;
CALIFORNIA HAD 1903
But Along the Atlantic Coast the
Temperature Vas less
Than so.

WASHINGTON, July Nearly
every section of the country SUI
fered Wednesday in the hottest
weather of the summer and the
weather bureau Wednesday night
could offer no hope for relief for
several days TO come
Only few localities. in the south
west and along the Atlantic coast,
reported temperatures of less than
so. The east and middle west swell
tered under "a hot sun which kept
the mercury It several observation
stations above 80 and made street
level temperatures 100 degrees or
more. Many heat prostrations were
reported. California, northern Ne
vada and southern Idaho had Off
cial temperatures of above 100. At
Fresno, Calf. it was los.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
LIBERATTS BAND.

Several automobiles filled with
music lovers will come from Fort
Wayne to attend the Liberati con-
cert at SpringbrOok park tonight
Louis HOuseman Biggers is promi
nently featured on the program,
singing principal role in the grand
opera selection from Faust" Mr..
Daley was in receipt of telegram
yesterday TO this effect and asking
that seats for the party be laid
aside for this evenings performance.
Owing to the inclement weather.
the attendance at the Liberati con-
certs on Wednesday was hardly up
10 the expectations. The programs
were offered, however with all the
care and precision that this famous
band is noted for and those who
attended were amply repaid for their
efforts. Among the favorite selec-
tons last evening were the Tore
ador song from Carmen" sung by
Frank Marina, the euphonium solo
by Mr.. Salvatore FlOrio and the
grand opera selections from La
GiocOnda."
Today's program includes. at the
matinee performance, Liberati's
original march. THE Suffraget Pa
rade" and the balance of today's
programs are as follows:
Afternoon.
PART /.
Sunragette Parade Liberati
Solo for Trombone "Serenade".
.............- Schubert
Baden Baden" 49,. Bosquet
Vocal Observation-Disclosures
Gull .............. BascO
Entire opera Chorus.
Fantasia "Lohengrin" .... Wagner
PART IL.
"Athaha" Mendelssohn
Duet Serenade Observation-Disclosures. It'll
Messrs. Altomonte and Grassi.
(a) Momento Musicale &c.. Schubert
| (b) Minuette ...... BOccarinO
Vocal Selection rnani" Verdi
With Entire Cast of opera Singers.
Dance Suite ..-......... Tchakoff
Evening.
PART I.
March-Hero in Command Liberati
Vocal Soprano Solo-H Baco Ardite
Miss Katherine kiarer.
Waltz-Dream on the ocean Gungl
Euphonium Solo-Fantasie di
Concerto ... BoccalarI
Mr. Salvatore Florio.
Ballet Music from Faust" Gounod
PART II.
/ Overture-"Zam ....... Harold
4 First Hearts ThTob -... Eilenberg
/ Grand opera Faust
observation-disclosures. Gounod
With the Entire Company in
Costume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
ONE PARDON AND
"A PAROLES GIVEN
Gov. RaIstOn Frees Reuben
Wheat Of Sullivan County,
Convicted of Murder.

TNDTANAPOLIS, Ind. July "a
One pardon for a man convicted for
murder and IA paroles were grant
cd Wednesday by Gov. Raiston when
he approved the recommendation
OF the state board or pardons in a
number OF cases. Four Of the per-
sons involved were convicted for
murder. Two others. were serving
Efe sentences for other crimes.
Reuben Wheat Of Sullivan county.
sentenced from Knox county June
Q. 1909, and paroled about two
years ago was pardoned. He kulec
q man named White it was alleged.
because OF a remark made about
Mrs Wheat
William r. Driesman, convicted
sept. Z. 1905. in Grant county for
shooting George w. Reep. a fellow
inmate of the national soldiers
home, was parOled. Reep was said
10 have tormented Dreisman.
Robert Futreu. colored. sentenced
from Wayne county March rs. 1910.
for having killed Anna Jones with
whom he lived, was paroled Charles
Terry. colored sentenced from Floyd
county for murder. Dec. s, 1912. also
vas paroled.
Frank Harris convicted in Clark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
PROTESTS BREAKING
INTO C0NSULATES
L. =. Makes Representations &c
Turkey for Actions OF Governor
General OF Syria.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Vigey
Gus protest has been made BY the
United States 10 the Turkish gov
eminent against the action of the
governor general Of syria of break
ing into the French and British con-
sulates at Beirut and carrying OF
their arch!eves after the American
general there had placed the seal OF
the United States on their doors d.
IL became known here wednesday
that many prominent SyTians re-
Gently executed by the Turks were
condemned because their names APP
peared in papers taken from the
violated cOnsulates. According TO
official information. the mere pres
ence of the names in the consular
records served as a death warrant,
without further proof OF antagonism
70 the Turkish government.
The American consul general. W.
Stanley Hollis. already had strained
his relations with the local authori-
ties a. Beirut by his activities in be-
-4e'iA va '4iN NA1A~CAA9 VI eiAACu NpuA-
tries left in his care upon the with
drawal Of the British and French
consuls there.
When the Turkish governor de-
handed access to the cons Ilate pa
peTs. Mr. Hollis not only refused 1t,
but appealed TO the American en-
bassy at Constantinople, which filed
a formal TemOnstrance with the
porte. Even this was unav6iling.
The papers were taken and still are
held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
THEATERS


Ralph Herr, one OF the foremost
comedians of the country. and an
artist who is distinctly different in
motion pictures at the Auditorium
today in a five act Metro production.
The Purple Lady" Mr. Herr is
starred in this production and Irene
Howley. the charming and fascinat-
ing young actress. is featured. There
are said to be scores of marvellous
scenes in The Purple Lady" in
Guiding interesting situations staged
at COney Island on a holiday at
that resort, scenes aboard a trans
Atlantic steamship and many color
full scenes photographed IN a IA
nous restaurant on Broadway.
Billie Burke with all her charms
will be seen as usual on Thursday in
her clever production, "Gloria's Ro-
nance" The story is getting more
il teresting with every release and
some thrilling and unusual situations
will develop with this weeks re-
lease.
Tomorrow the we'll known come
dian. DeWolf Hopper. will be seen
in a Griffith production called Mr.
GOode. the Samaritan" Mr.. Hopper
appears in the title role, who be-
friends a girl of the streets, played
by Fay Tincher. Then the benevo-
lent old gentleman gives an impos-
ing formal dinner at his home and
some very clever and funny incl
dents occur.
Bath Tub Perils,' a two reel
Keystone comedy, featuring that
clever comedian, Fred Mace, is also
on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
At THE LASALI.E.

we'll developed crook drama,
with a number OF clever turns. will
be seen at the Lasalle today in
What Happened at o. Arthur
Ashley is seen in the leading role
OF the manager of one OF the fake
employment agencies of a ,arge city,
and VINO is becoming a Dit careless
about professional matters because
he is falling in love with a pretty
unsOphisticated girl from the coun-
try This Introduction Immediately
catches the interest and maintains
IL through the picture. The plot is
consistently developed. and although
frankly melodramatic there is a sur
face plausibility which gives the
happenings on the screen a sem
blance OF truth. Frances Nelson
possesses the appeal needed for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13

COONLEY EXT. SARSAPARILLA
CO.--Best blood purifier made. S1.O0
size bottles for soc at Coonley's
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
ELKS WILL ASSIST
SOLDIERS FAMILIES
Members Who Go TO Front Will
Have Wives and Children
Cared for.

BALTIMORE, July IA resO-
luton passed at Wednesdays ses-
sion of the grand lodge of Elks put
the order on record as being ready,
willing and prepared" TO shield from
want the families of any of its menu
bers who shall go TO the front lin
defense of American honor"
The authority invested in the
board of grand trustees to give a
premium of $4,000 TO the successful
author and composer of a national
anthem that shall be adopted by the
congress of the United States. was
rescinded by another resolution
which was adopted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13

county. Dec. %. 1905. for assault
and sentenced 10 serve a life term.
was granted his freedom under a
parole Doubt as 20 his guilt exist
ed. it was said Herman Airgood.
convicted in Lagrange county April
~. 1872. for a similar onense. also
was paroled
The other releases were for more
OF less minor offeases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13

Advt. G. A. Senrich & Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
Restores GRAY
Hair Without Dye
Vola-Vita, tie New Scientific Dis
eovery, Restores Vitality of
Color.Glands and Hair Roots

The way to restore gray. faded
or bleached hair to its original
color. without dye or stain, has
never before been actually solved.
Today il is an accomplished fact.
The discovery has been made that
hair consists of five principal sub
stances. and that when any one or
more of these is missing the hair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13

swhO would ever think Il! VOla-
Vita brings back original hair color
without tfnting or dyeinS he hEir!"
roots and color glands lose their
vitality. the hair falls out. turns
gray. dandruff and badness follow.
The new hair discovery VIOLA
Vita. restores these missing sub
stances in a remarkable way. The
results are quickly seen,--the hair
always stops falling. hair grows on
heads bald for many years, bald
spots NIL out. hair grows luXuri-
antly. dandruff disappears COM
pletely. And another remarka b lie
was originally red, black r brown.
il will restore that exact shade TO
your hair, no matter no gray.
faded or bleached IL may now be,
something never before accom-
plished. VOla-Vita is not a dye or
stain. 1t is hair re-vitaliZer.
A modern cause OF hair troubles
is alcohol ia hair toniCs. Alcohol
cries up hair secretions and shortens
'fsir life. NOla-Vita contains no al
cohol VOIa-Vita will solve your
hair and scalp troubles surely. com
-VOIa-vita" is sold at ali drug stores
I'm soc and 800 bottles. or sent direct by
Nola-Nita Mfg. Co. Chicago. Ill The
fl-o bottle contains ga times as much
as the soc size.
Sold In SOuth Bend by Otto e.
Bastian COOnley Drug Co. Hans Drug
Store, Public Drug Store q A. Sen
rich x Co. Nicholas Settling Wet
ticks, American Drug Co Apologize s
Drug store. !. BartOSzek. Chaplin Park
Pharmacy, Freehafer Drug Store. VI G.
Hoban. A W. Hun. L A Kolupa < Co
Ralph II. Kuss. LandOn Drug Co. f.
4. Schiller. NJ. Tama szewski. White :
Pharmacy. Paul +. Wolter. q. r CHM
norman. Louis +. Kriedler r Fink. in
Mishawaka. Ind. by F.. II LangstTeet
Pages Pharmacy. Red Cross Drug
Store, Z Z. Went & e Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13

SHU WHITE-Easy To use Paste
and liquid. loo at CoOnley's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
HEADS GOOD ROADS BODY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July Ia
Robert T. Hughes, a young lawyer
here. has been elected president OF
the Indiana Good Roads association
to succeed Clarence A. Kenyon. Mr..
Kenyon has moved from the state.
The state association is the Indiana
branch of the National Highway
association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

Chas. Il. Mes. having acquired the
entire stock # the g. A. Senrich &
Co. Drug Store, wishes TO say that
this store viii now be known as the
Chas. II. Mes Drug Store. After 16
years experience with the above
hrA. he feels amply able TO give
prompt and reliable service TO old
and new patrons He will carry a
stock Of pure drugs and chemicals.
perfumes toilet articles, rubber
goods stationery. cigars. etc Your
patronage will be highly appreci-
ated.
CHAS. II. MES.
Successor to
Advt c. A. Senrich q Co.