davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-18
RESTA THE FAVORlTE
Is Picked to Win Grand Prix to he
Run Today.
International News serrice .

international News Service
SANTA MONICA. Calf. Nov. Is.
-Dario Resta reigned favorite to-
day as the crowds wended their way
toward the course over which the
grand prix motor race was to start
at II a. m. (coast time)
Resta's victory in the Vanderbilt
cup event Thursday made him the
popular choice, but hackers were
not lacking for each OF the other -
entrants. IF Resta wins this after
Moons classic he will be far in the
lead for the American AutGSnobile
assdeiatiOn speed championship toI
I9Ie, with its S13.500 priza.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-18
REFUSE ATTACKS.
International New Service

international New Service.
BERLIN Cvia SayvHIe wireless).
Nov 1S.-The French forces on the
Somme front driving towards Ba-
paume from the south delivered n
strong attack last night against the
German position az Sailly-Saillisel
and south Of that village. but 10 was
repulsed. the war office reported to-
day
Both north and south of the Ancre
river British gums carried out a
violent cannonade an night
There were Commandments on the
Verdun front and in the Vosees.
Russian artillery in Eolhyuia and
further north has increased ITS
activity against the German lines
SAYS the official statement Of the
German war office TO-DAY Northea1
Of Luck the Germans carried out a
successful patrol raid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-18
SHIP Is SINKING.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-AdmIral
Caperton. commander of the Pacific
fleet. notified the navy department
today he had dispatched the collier
Saturn 10 the aid Of the American
steamship Anvil. reported 10 be dis
abled and leaking off San Jose Del
Cabo. Lower California The Anvil
carries freight and passengers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-18
MOTION IS ARGUED

LAPORTE. Ind. Nov. 1S.-Judge
Gallaher in the circuit court, today
heard the arguments for a new trial
in the damage case Of Adolph Heller
against the Independent five and ten
cent store Of South Bend. which was
venued TO Laporte county A YER
dict was rendered for the plaintiff
at the hearing of the case. Judge
Gallaher will give his decision next
week on the motion argued today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-18
Gen. Won FaIkenhayn'S Army
Has Advanced Twenty
Miles South of VuICon
Pass in SO Hours.
ARTILLERY SMELLING
M0NASTIR DEFENSES
Military Experts Predict City
Will be in Hands of the
Allies Within Two or
Three Days.

International News Service
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Heayy Brit
ish attacks northeast of Beaumont
Hamel and north OF Beaucourt ad-
vanced the British lines closer TO
Bapaume. Gains in both these sec
tors Of the Somme front were re-
ported by the war office today.
German guns were kept trained
on Beaumont HameI and Hebuterne
all night. Adjoining positions were
bonn barded also.
The official statement reported
also a successful trench raid north
Of Ypres in West Flanders. The
raiding party brought back with
thea 20 German prisoners and a
msN 9ne gun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-18

as almost certain to succeed Sec'y
Lansing, in the event Of the latter's
resignation, and it is said that such
action is contemplated by him be-
cause of poor health.
Henry Morgenthau, former am
bassador TO Turkey, and a personal
friend Of the president, is regarded
as likely to succeed William @. Nc
AdOO, as secretary of the treasury,
although another story comes from
financial circles in New York to the
effect that Congressman Carter S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-18
Is GoVERNoREsS.

International News Service.
MADISON. Wis. Nov. 1S.-Miss
Sadie LAWN, 20 years old. is gov
ernoress OF the state Of Wisconsin
at present. While Gov. Philip and
his secretary are hunting. his slender
correspondence secretary u hand
Hng Affairs OF state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-18
LATEST IN THE NEWS WORLD
SEEK DAMAGES.

International News Service:
NEW LONDON, Conn. Nov. IS
The German merchant submarine
Deutschland was Hbelled in a suit
for $12. 200 damages brought by the
T. A. Scott Co. owners OF the tug
I. A Scott. jr., which was sunk by
the submarine yesterday with the
loss OF FIVE lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-18
MINERS CAUGHT

IRWIN. Pa, Nov. 1S.--It is fear
ed that eight men caught by a fall
OF slate in the Ocean mine No. OF
the BerwindWhite Co. near here
today are dead. a large force OF
men is at work in an effort 10 clear
the passage and rescue any of the
men who may be alive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-18
MURDER TRIAL STARTS
Prosecuting Attorney Accused of
Crime Faces Jurors.
International - Service

ST JOSEPH. No. Nov. 18.-Os-
car D. Mcdaniel, prosecuting attor-
ney Of Buchanan county. today
faced the y men who viii decide
whether he shall live or die on the
gallows on a charge Of numbering
his wife last July.
Elimination Of % veniremeE 70
leave the jury was quickly accom-
plished early. Long before dawn
hundreds Of spectators, half OF
them women, besieged the court
house in an effort 10 get choice
seats. Many Of them brought lunch
es, prepared 10 stay all day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-18
AWARDS CONTRACTS.

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Sec'y
OF the Navy Daniels today awarded
contracts for construction Of IA new
destroyers. eight 10 the Fore River
Shipbuilding Co. Quincy. Mass, and
six To the Union Iron works Of san
Francisco. They cost from SLIGO
600 20 $1.19O,O00 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-18
TRIP Is DELAYED.

International News Service:
CHICAGO. Nov. is. - A strong
wind prevented Ruth Law from
starting her attempted nonstop
aeroplane flight 70 New York today.
She will leave Grant park at 4
o'clock tomorrow morning if weather
conditions are favorable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-18

Glass OF Virginia is booked for that
job. Mr.. McAdoO, it is said. wishes
to resign that he may better care
for his business affairs.
Vance Mccormick, chairman of
the democratic national committee.
and Sen. Walsh of Montana, are also
said to be looked upon by the pres
ident as cabinet material all OF
course. being based upon the posi-
bility of the resignation of Secretar-
les Redhe!d and Baker or Atty. Gen.
Gregory and Sec'y Daniels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-18
MISS KELLER TO MARRY?
Report Is Denied BY Secretary. the
Reported Groom-to-bc.

BOSTON. Nov. 1S--On the eve of
her departure for Montgomery. Ala.
"a report was current here today that
Aliss Helen Keller world-famous
deaf and blind woman. would be
married 10 her secretary, Peter
Pagan. Mr Pagan. however. denied
the report Miss Keller. who mas
been lil, D. going south for her
hsa@IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-18
WON'T GET RECOGNITION
AllieS VIII Refuse to- Deal With
Poland As Nation.
Inernatlonal News servIce :

GENEVA, Nov. 1S.-A dispatch
from Paris today reports that the
representatives of the allied powers.
who have been in council in that
city for three days. have reached an
agreement not to recognize Poland
~ an independent nation. The de-
pOrtation OF Belgians by the Ger
man military authorities was also
discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-18
REFUSE ATTACKS.
International News Service:

EITIEI II1IEI0IlII -FEFls NEIFIIE.
BERLIN. via Sayville wireless.
Nov. 1S.-French attacks on the
Monastir plain and on the snow
covered heights along the Tcherna
river bend have been repulsed with
enormous losses. says the waS Of
fee today in an official statement
on Macedonia operations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-18
HUNT GERMAN DIVER
Allied ships Are Now Cruising on
Atlanth Coast.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 1S.-Allied
warships are today reported search
ing for German submarine which
Is believed TO be cruising in the At
lantic $50 10 go miles east Of the
Delaware capes. Steamers arriving
here today brought word that they
had been asked by British warships
II any submarine had been seen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-18
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND
Two Boxes For Army and Navy
Game Are Reserved.

Game Are Reserved.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Pres't
Woodrow Wilson will attend the
army-navy game at the Polo
grounds next Saturday. Nov. 25.
Boxes have been reserved on both
sides OF the gridirOn for the presi-
dent and his party. He will witness
the first half of the game from the
army side and the second half from
the navy side The presidents res
ervations are in the upper tier OF
the grandstand. Sec'y Of the Navy
Daniels will have a box on the navy
side and Sec'y OF War Baker will
sit on the army side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-18
Mexican General With 1000
Men is on His Way to Join
Forces With Gen.
Murguia.
ONLY 800 MEN LEFT
AT CHIHUAHUA CITY
Carranza Generals Refused to
Send Troops to Engage
Train Bandits Charge
by Victims.
International News Service (:

International News Service:
Ell, PASO, Texas. Nov. Is. Gen.
Trevino, commander Of the Carranza
garrison at Chihuahua City, is on
his way south with 1000 men, os-
tensibly to give battle to the Willis
tas. according TO dispatches re-
ceived here today.
Chihuahua is defended by only
500 men under Col. Gonzales Cuellar.
according to these reports. Nillistas
in large numbers are operating only
a few miles from the city, which
virtually is at their mercy.
Trevino. it was said. plans to
ioin forces with Gen. Murguia and
take the field against the Villistas
who are moving against TOrreon
preparatory 10 invading Durango
with the help of Zapatistas. juno
ture with the Murguia forces appears
10 be difficult because the road OF
the latter north from Escalon is
blocked by Villistas.
Ready to Desert.
Federal agents here who are in
close touch with the situation pre-
dict "A ueIecIOn OF II6NluO u OOpS
TO villa. Their loyalty. long under
suspicion. is said 10 have been made
all the more doubtful by failure TO
pay them in gold or silver instead
of Carranza paper money.
Friends of Gen Trevino were
advised 10 leave the city before ne
departed. chihuahua dispatches say
Carranza troops are being rushed
north from NacO TO Aqua Prieta TO
prevent a threatened invasion of
Sonora by Villistas Four thousand
of the latter are reported about TO
enter the state by way of Dolores
pass
Charges that both Gen. Trevino
and the Carranza colonel at Sauz'
commanding 200 men, refused TO
send troops to engage the bandits
who held up passenger train at
Terrazas for five hours wednesday
were voiced today by persons VINO
were on the train and who were
compelled by the bandits TO strip
while they looted their clothing.
They say that an appeal for help
was telegraphed TO both command
ers and that the reply was that no
soldiers were available.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-18
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA-Fair tonight and sun
day. not much change in tempera-
fura
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-18

| LOWER MICHIGAN - Parity
overcast tonight and sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
EDITOR
ALLOWED TO DRIFT.

! demonstrating in Hawaii will not be encour-
aged by the difficulties into which the kapaa
| tKauai) entrants have fallen through the. delay
in getting approval of their cane contracts and
the simultaneous delay in the building OF the
EIihue railroad. = =
i The governor absGIves himself of all blame
in the matter by saving that to protect the
homesteaders and the government it is "Hltally
necessary to be very careful before we make a
move True, indeed, but the Star Bulletin
believes that the delay Of more than year has
been not only entirely unnecessary but posi-
lively harmful. Had it not been for high sugar
lprices, the protests of the homesteaders would
have been heard long ere now in other quarters
besides the governors chamber. The delay
has forced the homesteaders to negotiate short
term and unapproved contracts with one plan
tation instead Of long-t term contracts with an
other examined and approved by, the governor
and his advisers. 1t has postponed indefinitely
the building of the Lihue railroad, which
meant important transportation facilities.
Toput II. plainly, the, territorial government
has allowed the Kapaa matter tosdrift,# 1t has
not been attacked aggressively and cleared up
promptly. The public realizes the press Of
public business that besets the Z governors
office and those who have been following the
Kapaa case know of the rival Kauai planta-
ton interests involved. But the Star Bulletin
does not believe that these complications ex-
plain or excuse the failure to settle the con-
tracts long ago. What assurance is there that
they will ever be settled!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
ADMIRAL BOUSH
Is ANXIOUS TO
help HONOLULU
Additional Paymaster May Be
Sent and Supply Office
Kept in City

Taking up. with Admiral c. J.
Boush, commandant at Pearl Harbor,
the matter OF transferring the pay and
purchasing offices from Honolulu to
the station there, Secretary Raymond
c. Brown of the Chamber of Com
merce this morning had an interview
which he characterizeS as very salts
factory" He returned from Pearl Har'
Dor convinced that in Admiral Boush
the business interests of Honolulu
have sincere friend, and that the
difficulties foreseen in the proposed
transfer may be cleared away. and
will be if it is in the admiraPs power
to do it.
Admiral BouSh says that 1t is the
policy of the navy department to con-
centrate all branches of the navy sta
tons in one place, and consequently
the paymaster will sooner or later be
at Pearl Harbor. Admiral Boush Is
willing, however, to retain the paymas-
ter and the purchasing Office in Homo
lulu until such time as he can hear
from his department that an addi-
tional paymaster will be sent. here,
and if one is sent, there is a possibility
that a supply office may be retained in
Honolulu. go. -..>,....-. e.. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
Big Bull Pup
On Guard For /;
George Clark
Further Warning Given Report
erS, ct al, to Stay Out
of Clerks Office ~, |. q

A tough bull pup with his tail curl
ed up now stands guard at the eRtL
rance to the federal court clerks OF
fice-a warning to newspaper men.
attorneys, job seekers and everyone
except officials TO stay outside the.
counter. =. -''''EssEs
The dog was tied to the counter this
morning by Deputy Clerk r. Baker
Rietow, who also tackled up a warn
ing. beware OF the Dog Scribes. ut.
torneys and others have respectfully
Bowed to the clerks order to stay out
of the inner offices, hnt.sthey are an
able to understand just why a bun
dog should be put on guard.
ThosF who Visit the clerks office
daily MED not!feAr rabies, torn troust
ffbdft6n1f ttor seRts-0Hf 6ther dIL
Gus hfkri@ by, coming anth Ro6t8t
with Ne fJfH however. aItsfg Asde
of fsscn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
THE WAR TRADE, DECREASES.

That Uncle Sans export trade in war mu
nitions is dropping a little may be deduced
from the department of commerce latest
monthly figures, those for January.
Exports for. January fell somewhat below
the mark set the previous month, the total be-
ing 1886, $50, 303 as compared with $780,, 100000
for December As compared with January a
year ago, however, there was an increase Of
nearly $6S,000,000. Imports are still increas-
ing, the total for January being 1874, 49,, 800,
an increase of more than $12,000000 over De
cember. Nearly "a per cent of the imports
were free of duty, indicating increased imports
of raw materials and decreased imports of
manufactured European goods. III. ~.
The explanation for the decrease in munition
exporting, if it is a decrease, lies in the COM
pletion of most of the huge English and Scotch
war supply establishments Nevertheless, in
certain lines of the war trade the United States
is understood to be gaining instead of losing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
PUNAHOUGLEE !. :.
CLUBS PLEASE !.
BIGAUDIENCE

The results of hard, consistent prac-
tise were clearly shown last evening
at the excellent concert given at the
Charles X. Bishop hall by the Girls
Glee Club and Boys Glee Club of Pu-
nahou.
if Patrons of the school, and the gen.
eral public comfortably filed the big
auditorium, and enjoyed to the full the
versatile and well selected program
arranged by the director, L.. G. French,
The voices of both clubs were splen-
didly balanced and J, the. volume well
regulated. s--r.-..-s,l.--
Especially ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Capri" and "Butterfiies'' by the Girls.
Glee Club, and Pale in the Amber
Nest" and Rise, Sleep No More" by
the Boys Glee, Club. John Gifford' s
violin solo and Little Cotton DollEp
by the quartet were heartily applaud
ed, but sone of the most moving mum.
bers was the Damrosch setting Of Kip
ling's tragic Danny Deever," the solo
part ofsiwhichi was taken by Mr.
French: Y !. s.
The program as srendetsa follo1s:
1. BoysfGle Club. - ~
F. ''Riser Sleep No More!"71 6
The Joys of Spring"
Danny Deever."
%. Girls, GIee Club.
"Butterf1ies.v .'s'--' 2
"Berceuse from Jocelyn."
Zephyr Through the Woodland
Straying." ...... Il
10. Quartet. s.
Little Cotton Dolly" "...a ...:
"Way Down Yonder in De. Corn
Field" ..... ...-.
"Mammy's Little Pigeon"
~. Girls Glee Club. 49, r.
Morning Hymn" "
"A Summer Day" ... .
Capri. . :
Violin solo-Mr. John Clifford. .s5
". Boys Glee Club. =
"Palegin the Amber West"
Medley" =. "
"Hark, the Horn Awakes the
korni"t = ,s.sse.4e,s... :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
-lRYa Normal Sfndent !

The Normal school naturally has a
special interest in the subject OF
Baby Week The articles in the
papers have been read with keen an.
probation, and il is hoped that all
feel the vital Importance OF the move,
ment. The subject has been iIlustrat.
ed in the expression work-the pic.
tuTization OF a nurse, bending tenderly
over. a graded infant being PARTED.
larry symbolic. t' .. ''*-...-
The instructors in the Normal
school wish the students to feel the
part to be played by individuals, as
teachers. in the betterment of the
child and the ehiid-world With this
idea in mind. Mrs w. F, Frear was
asked to speak before the Conserya-
ton Club. This club is a students
organization having as one Of its pre-
cepts the adage that ito train a child
one must begin with his grandfather. -
Mrs. Frear is an old friend of the
Conservation Club-the interest and
attention with which she was greeted
being only the just due of her pleasing
personality. In few well-chosen
words she placed before the club the
picture of the future child-using the
Visit to the Kingdom of the Future
from MaeterIinck's Blue Bird" as the
basis OF her talk. This made a decii.
ed impression upon the students-with
their mutual interest in the child as
future teachers. II:
Special emphasis was placed upon
the value of high ideals in this work
for the coming generations--the as
founding possibilities OF, future accom-.
plishment being compared with the ac'
complishments of the. past The child
was pictured as budding man-his
humble, helpless beginning only serv-
ing as measure of his future power
One point that was made paffIeif
larly clear was that the strength OF
o state is measured by the proportion
Of babies that survive" as opposed Ia
those that leave this world almost as
soon as they enter it. The largest
number. die before the age of fiyR
many Of these deaths are ayoidabfe.
Babies must be given a chance to live.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
"Boby Week" at Normal School

The students OF the Normal school.
in the course of a few years. viii be
instrueting the future mothers and
fathers OF this Territory. thus. indi.
reetly. the little babies yet TO be born.
Theirs is a magnificent opportunity
Of teaching, both by precept and prac-
t!se. the principles OF eleanliness--ins
food. clothing. air. morals and enyir.
onment-so necessary foF me welfare
Of a tiny child They assumed these
duties when, as a body, they silently
pledged themselves friends OF the
baby either OF the present or Of the
future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
SUGAR CONCUR.

tFrom the San Francisco chronicle)

1From the San Francisco ChronicleD
The margin OF profit in refining sugar is al
ways SO small that its fluctuations have no ap-
preciable effect on retail prices The profit Of
sugar refining is in the great volume of bust
ness which is done with a given overhead
charge. The profits of refneries are not the
same, as they differ slightly by reason of fav-
orable or unfavorable locations, greater or less
efficiency, and differences in the ratio of vol
ume to investment and overhead.
The labor cost of refining cannot greatly
differ, except as wages vary in different sec
tions of the country, and the ordinary huctua,
tons in the cost of materials used make no APP
preciablc difference in cost of refined, but re-
fners state that the abnormal increase in the
price of bone coal, burlap; fuel oil and cotton
bags has made an-Increase- in cost which they
are compelled TO take account of.
But the main cost of refined sugar is8inthe
price Of raws sugar over which the reiners
have no contfof and which in this country is
virtually fixed by the place.of Cuban $gar de-
liveredEin New York. When the competition in
sugar Is free the price fiuctuatesII from year to
year, aecordi4gIto the total nrodlction of cane
and beet sugar in the world With the main
supply; of beet sugar eliminated from the
world 5 market, the cane sugar producers come
very near fixing their own prices and improve
their opportunities just as all producers of any
thing endeavor to do.
Going back to March, 1913, when conditions
we're normal, 90 per cent ceutrifugals were
quoted at $3.54 per 100 pounds in New York,
while refined in this market was $40 per 100
pounds, spread of $l16 Yesterday centrifu-
gals were So. Osi in New York and refined in this
market $3.50, a spread. of $1.47.
The difference of 81 cents per 100 pounds
in the. spread between centrifugals lin New
York and refined in this market is nearly ac-
counted for by detailed increases of cost of re-
fining. The chances are that the refners them
selves are doing little better than they were
three wears ago, but the possible few cents per
100 pounds which they manage to save for
themselves can make no difference in retail
prices
The advance is in raw sugar The effect Of
that advance will be the stimulation of beet
planting in this country and state and will az
ford the Southern cane growers fair margin
Of profit That in turn will increase purcas-
ing power whose effects will be felt by all who
have anything to sell.