davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
MARTIAL DIFFICULTIES OF
STRUIZEWSKI SETTLED

The marital difficulties Of John
and Marie Struzewski, AS s. Lin
coin St, have been settled.
A week ago Marie charged her
husband with wife desertion. She
alleged that he did not properly pro-
vide for her. She admitted then that
he gave her his allowance each
week. and she permitted him IS 10
so cents a week spending money,
enough for any married man"
Judge Herbert d. Warner held
that she was right. He was inform
ed that the couple was now living
together and directed that the case
be dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
HENRY c. DAVIS
IS DEAD At 50
Alton B. Parker'S Running
Mate in 1904 SuccumbS
to Attack of Grip.

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, March II. -
Henry Gass0way Davis. former
United States senator from West
Virginia and democratic candidate
for vice president in 1904. died at
his home here early today. He was
81 years old Death resulted from
an attack of grip complicated by in
firmities OF old age.
The funeral of Mr.. Davis will
probably be held at Elkins, w. Va,
his home for many years. While
definite arrangements have not been
completed il was stated that the
funeral probably would take place
tomorrow or Monday.
Henry Gassoway Davis remark
able career is a distinct encourage
ment TO the eugenists who believe
men should live in health a century.
When ne ran for the vice presi-
dency, the oldest candidate ever
known for that office. there was
some criticism on this score. II
Mr. Davis had been elected. the end
Of his term would have found him
strong mentally and physically.
and. indeed. a second and even third
term of office would have passed
With his mind and body still TN
daunted.
Mr.. Davis was born in Baltimore.
Nov. '16. 1922. and received a
neager education in public schools.
At a very early age ne was hard st
work. He was the eldest OF five
children. and the death of his faith
er. Caleb Davis. made him the fam
lily breadwinner.
While the younger children con-
tinued in school, he toiled with his
hands. and later with his brains. TO
support them. At 10 he was only
farm hand on a Maryland planta-
ton. A few years later he rad ad
vanced TO a brakeman on the prim-
tive freight train of that time. His
rise in railroading was rapid. Re
was soon master of transportation
and is said 10 have been the first
man TO risk sending out trains be-
tween baltimore and Cumberland
at night.
Becomes Merchant.
Young Davis saved his money
and became a merchant and coal
land operator His many ventures
prospered exceedingly. His coal
lands rose 20 almost fabulous values
He was also successful as a rail-
road builder. Two Of his lines werc
the West Virginia Central & Pitts
burSh railway. which he sold 10 the
wabash in 1892. and the Coal &
Coke railway OF West Virginia.
AS far back as 1855. the year the
civil war ended. he entered public
life He was a member Of the house
OF delegates OF the newly created
loyal state carved out OF seeding
Virginia. He was a member OF tho
West Virginia senate in 1S6S-71
and then the commonwealth sent
him 10 the United states senate for
/ CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
J. P. MORGAN LEAVES FOR
NEW YORK FROM LONDON
International News Service

LONDON, March Ill. Pierpont
Morgan left here at noon today for
Liverpool TO sail for New York on
the liner Philadelphia. a number
of government officials We're at the
Euston station TO bid farewell TO the
American fnancier.
Mr., MOrgan's passage on the
Philadelphia had been booked se-
Cretly and every effort was made 10
prevent the news of his departure
from becoming known. His name
did not appear on the passenger list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
international News Service:

WASHINGTON. March IL
Rep. Kahn of California today
lodged a protest with the state
department against the seizure
by a British cruiser of the
American owned steamer Edna,
which was en- route from
Chilean ports to the United
States with a cargo of nitrate.
The vessel sailed from Chilean
ports on Jan %. 1t is not
known where she is now The
Edna is owned by the Sudden,
Christensen Co. of San Fran
cisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
MRS. VILLA CALLS MOVE
"PL0T TO KILL HUSBAND"
International News Service

international News Service
Los ANGELES Calf. March II.
Its a plot TO kin my husband. "
cried Mrs. Francisco Villa 1S-year-
old wife Of the Mexican leader.
whose faith i'm her husband is un-
shaken. The papers lie. don't
believe my husband would harm an
American. He is being tricked 10y
and some day viii be president of
Mexico"
Mrs Villa was red-eyed from
weeping and as she talked she clasp
ed her baby daughter in her arms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
International News Service:

LONDON, March 11-Rou-
mania has seized $4,000 wagons
of cereals, which had been sold
to Germany, according TO the
Rome Wireless Service today.
This grain is 70 be used by the
Roumanian army. This grain
was part of 100000 wagons of
cereals which had been sold to
Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
FIRE Burns FACTORIES.

international News Service.
LOUISVILLE, Ky March IL
The tobacco rehandling plant Of
Dunkerson & Co, and MitchelTs
boiler foundry were damaged $780,
600 by fire this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
FIREMAN BREAKS FINGERS.

George GcitZ OF The central ire
station is of duty on account Of
two broken fingers. sustained when
lie fell Il feet from the roof of a
porch at 712 Cleveland av Friday
afternoon. With other frem en-
GeltZ was putting out a chimney
FIRE when his foot slipped and he
fell 10 the sidewalk. His heed was
cat in several places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
International News Service:

LISBON, March 1.-THE Portd-
guese cabinet resigned today. \
war cabinet is being formed 10 deal
with the issues raised by Germany's
declaration OF war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11

CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHTY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
THE WEATHER

TNDIANA-Partly cloudy tonight
ana Sunday. with rising temperature
LOWER NrCHIGAN.-Generaily
cloudy and warmer tonight and sun
day, probably SNOW or rain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11

CONTINUED On PAGE EIGHT.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11

CONTINUED on PAGE FIyE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11

o. PAGE FIyEl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-06
THE TIMES ADVISORY BALLOT

Vote AGAINST ALL the propositions the ballot That
means vote AGAINST the constitutional amendment AGAINST
the two booze initiatives and AGAINST the refernds
BE sure to vote against these separately 10 no votes in ALL
For presidenVoe for Wilson, You have to do that by
voting for the democratic electors Put opposite
the of each of the following D. M Drmheler
George +. Christensen c. Brown Francis Donahue, G. w.
Hoxe Joseph A. Sloan and Edwin M Conner N you happen
Ito live in precinct where the ballot bears the of A.
Stream, deceased that you substitute Corners by
writing sticker)
For u. s. senator-Vote for Miles Pondexter republican
work in the peoples too widely known to require
comment
-
On state offices The Times preferences except
1.-THE following:
For lieutenant governorVote for Thomas Lay democrat
Ills opponent Louis Hart enemy of the initiative refer
endum and direct primaries He is just partisan politician
Those who vote against the reerendums should against him.
For secretary of staeVote for J. NJ Tadlo democrat 1t
lis highly desirable to defeat M Howell republican incumbent
lie has hamped in every conceivable the operation of
1.-THE initiative and referendum.
For attorney generaVote for Henry Aberts Mclean DEM
ocrat His opponent w Tanner has been rems many mat
tiers Of public welfare
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-06
BANK CLEARINGS

For insurance commssionerVote for H. o. Fsback repub
lican. His record is good
For superior court judge-Vote FOR c. M yesterday
cumben and John ID. Fletcher. Vote AGAINST NJ L. Clifford,
incumbent the choice of the corporation lawyers.
On county offices The Times makes only these recommends
tions:
For sherffVote for John Griffith democrat His opponent
Robert Longmire, incumbent, is do-nohing official
For prosecuting aoney-Vote for Fred Remain, repub-
He has been fairly faithful official His opponent in the
opinion of The Tmes entirely lacks the cabre necessary to fill
the office.
~.
In the legislative fights The Times has these preferences
For state SENATOR 9th dstrcVote for Walter S. Davis
publican He the only member of the Pierce county deleg
tion two years ago who had thoroughly good record
For representative 36th dstrct-Vote AGAINST Guy f.
Kelly republican W. " Burrl democrat is clean, worthy
candidate Kelly leader in the last session and such
helped pu across of the worst bills in the states history
For representative, 37th district = Vote AGAINST j. H.
Davis republican, for the same reason as in Kelly case
While you at the polls seize the opportunity to sign the
nonparsanship initiative bill if there copy available
not bear the matter in mind and hunt up Of the petitions
this week Your will be blow at every state and
county party boss and would-be boss In Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-06
RIOT DEATH
TOLL NOW J

wounded.
More than 1000 shots were ex-
changed in the pitched battle,
which followed weeks of bitter
strife between the l. w. w. and
Everett vigilantes, who have been
trying to enforce an anti-soap-box
street speaking ordinance.
Predicts Long Struggle.
j. t. Doran, known to |. w. w.
workers of the Pacific coast az
Red Doran, predicted that the
Everett affair would precipitate .
long, fierce struggle between rad
zeal thinking laborers and en-
ployers in the northwest.
This is one of the worst mas
sacres In industrial history" he
said. THE blood was shed for
the constitutional right of free
speech. Thousands OF workers will
come here, II worst comes to
worst. There might as we'll be
an industrial revolution now az
any time"
In the meantime steps were be-
ing taken today under direction
of Everett business men and
Mayor ID. ID. Merrill, to bring
murder charges against the 294
men and three women who w~mt
to Everett and who were arrested
and Jailed on their return to Sc
attic aboard the steamers which
were not permitted to dock at
Everett.
The steamer trip to Everett had
been widely advertised by the 7.
w. w. in Seattle and they paraded
to the docks at noon here Sunday.
Handbills had been sent to Ev-
erett which read:
Citizens of Everett: A'rTEN-
TON. The !. w. w. will hold Q
mass meeting in Everett, Sunday,
November 8, at Hewitt and Wet
more avenues. Come and help
maintain your own and our con-
stitutional privileges. - Commit
tee."
Last Monday Al l. w. w.
members were met at the docks
and taken by armed vigilantes
outside the town and made to
run the gauntlet of clubs" Sec
rotary Maher said.
This, he said, had worked up
the feeling for the mass meeting
here Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-06
JUST THE GIST OF THE
LATE TELEGRAPH NEWS

Both camps predict over 1907
600 majority in New York.
Furious German counter-at-
tacks crush allied offensive on
Somme.
Stock market starts upward in
steady bull movement,-U. s. Steel
leading.
Chicago expects heaviest vote
in history.
Billy Sunday concludes cam
paign in Michigan, winning a.
100 converts. ---
Charles Hardesty, IT, delivery
boy of Portland, loses life under
truck wheels.
Mexican cotton, infected with
pink boil worm, cannot enter U.
S. through Calexico.
New Jersey artillerymen have
sent ballots from Arizona, to vote
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-06
JEPSEN IS
NOW ALIVE?

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. g.
That Capt. Fred Jebsen, formerly
of Tacoma, is alive and is now at
work in China on some mission
for the kaiser, is the report cir
culated today regarding the mari
ner, whose history since the be-
ginning of the war reads like a
boys adventure story.
News to this effect is said to
have reached the German con-
sulate here, and the British and
japanese secret service by 'lif-
ferent sources, and the activities
of the allied agents among friends
OF Jebsep caused the story to
gain circulation.
Jebsen is said to have delivered
coal to a German squadron in the
Pacific early in the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-06
Omitted Press Leased wire1


SEATTLE, Nov. 6.--The num-
Der of dead in the /. w. w. battle
with citizens posse at Everett
Sunday was raised today to
seven, when jeff f. Beard, for
mer sheriff of Snohomish county,
died of his wounds.
Two of the Everett posse are
dead and five of the |. w. WIS
are dead in Seattle.
None of the wounded here are
expected to die, but Il. p. Buehr-
err, janitor of the Everett high
school, is thought to be fatally
wounded.
Mayor ID. ID. Merrill of Ev-
erett today declared that he
had been notified at II n. m.
Sunday that the 1. w. w.
were coming to XIII Sheriff
McRae and burn Everett"
1--WE were told they had a guam
tity of PHOSPHORUS purchased in
Portland and that at least seven
members of the party had sworn
to get the sheriff."
Called for Reinforcements.
McRae had led deputies who
met Al |. w. WIS at the dock last
Monday and motored them to the
city limits and there made them
run a gauntlet of clubs.
I'VE arrested one man who was
telegraphing to Seattle for REIN
forcements when the battle on
the dock started yesterday" the
mayor said. Tile told us 81 vol
unteers had come from Portland
to join the attack on Everett"
Two Pinkerton detectives were
in the party of l. w. W., it was
said Sunday night, and one of
them was among the wounded
aboard the steamer.
VIII Charge Murder.
Seattle l. w. w. leaders and
Everett citizens prepared today to
charge each other with wholesale
murder, following the battle at
Everett.
Local |. w. w. officials today
wired Frank p. Walsh of Kansas
City, former chairman of the U. s.
Industrial relations commission,
to defend their arrested members.
They also wired an appeal to w.
d. Haywood to come to their aid
from Chicago.
Five of the dead we're members
of the $50 /. w. WIS who were
aboard the steamer Verona,
which was riddled with bullets,
after firing on posse of citizens
under Sheriff Don McRae of Ev-
erett, which met the steamer at
the dock at 1 so p. m. Sunday.
They are: Harry Pierce, Seat
tie; Hugo Gerlot, = Milwaukee,
Wis.,; Gus Johnson, 1919 Burke
avenue, Seattle; John Looney,
Aver Junction, Mass, and Felix
Baran.
Charles o. Curtis, @ member of
the citizens committee, ard sales
manager for the Canyon Lumber
company. was the only one of the
Everett force to die. He was for
merly lieutenant of Company l.,
N. G. w, and recently returned
from the Mexican border.
Sheriff McRae has two bullet
wounds in the leg. There are 20
Everett citizens and 30 l. w. w. 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-06
Mabel Abbott Hears I.W.W. Riot
Harangue; Seattle Is Untroubled

I attended an 1. w. W. street
meeting in Seattle Sunday night,
two hours after the dead, wound
ed and prisoners had been taken
from the boats when they re-
turned from Everett.
The downtown streets had the
usual bright quietness of Sunday
night.
Newsboys were calling extras,
"All About Many Killed and
Wounded in /. w. w. Riot at
Everett"
There was absolutely nothing
else to hint at the strange process
sion that had passed through
those same streets two hours he
fore-police with drawn revolt
vers, national guardsmen and ma
val militiamen with guns, and
citizens with holsters belted
clumsily outside their overcoats,
marching the sullen-faced squads
of returning |. w. WIS to the city
and county jails, while ambul-
ances sped up the hills to he hos
pitfalls and the morgue.
Election Talk Mostly.
From Pioneer Square, peaceful
and brilliant under the strings of
lights radiating from the Totem
Pole, We went southwark toward
the part of the city where, IL any
where, traces of trouble ought TO
be visible.
The streets were as quiet as
those north of Yesler.
Groups of roughly dressed men
lounged on the corners. The
scraps of their talk that reached
us we're mostly of the election.
There was nothing to see or
hear but the mechanical pianos
blaring and battering away be-
hind the gaudy billboards of the
cheap movies, and the Salvation
Army wendell its nightly way
northward.
Nothing, until we turned from
First avenue to Washington st.
Then We saw a black line ex-
tending across the street at Occi-
uental-a crowd listening TO
street speaker.
"Our Brave Boys"
1t filled the street from one
curb to the other and extended
nearly half way down the block.
A banner bobbing in the thick
est of it, announced, Meeting at
l. w. w. Hall Tonight"
The speaker stood only a little
above the level of the crowd, and
only those in front of him could
hear all he said; but scraps of
his oratory floated to the curb
stone from time to time, and the
crowd pressed closer and stayed
on.
the brave boys who gave
their lives for freedom at Everstt
today-we don't say what else
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-06
DEMOCRATS KICK AT
SYSTEM OF COUNTING

then the votes for all other Off
GERS and measures.
This system Morris said he
adopted for the purpose of CIV
ing the public early returns
through the newspapers.
Dennis claims that law and
custom provides for counting the
ballots one at time, going.
down the full line of candidates.
ut is more important that we
get an accurate count of the bal
lots than that the newspapers
get the returns of certain candi-
dates at an early moment" says
Dennis letter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-06

we'll do-we'll fight and fight"
he shouted, swaying backward
and forward.
Once or twice there was ap-
plause, starting close around him
and ripping outward more and
more family until 1t died away
at the edges.
Once, as a hat began to go
round, the crowd thinned and
showed signs of melting, but 1t
closed up and stood listening
again when this unwelcome fea-
ture was over.
Here and there a policeman
stood leaning against building,
looking on with non-committal
face. A number of men on the
curbstones were well-dressed,
smoking good cigars and listen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-06
STADIUM M s9a4 23,486

The Stadium will seat ex.
actly 23,486 persons on its
concrete benches.
The ~ curved sections will
seat II, 2S1 persons, and the
IA straight sections will ac-
commodate 12,2O5.
These figures are based on
actual count made personally
by Architect Frederick Heath
for The Times.
The winner of Tho Times
cash prize of 81 for tho
closest guess is ID. G. 0'Keefc,
1f13 Pacific avenue, who
guessed 23,777.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-06

J. Charles Dennis, chairman of
the democratic central commit
tee, issued a notice to precinct
election judges and inspectors
Monday, telling them to follow
the law" on the question of
counting the ballots and not the
instructions issued by County
Auditor Morris.
Morris instructions were to
count first of all the vote for
president, U. S. senator, congress
man and governor, and phone in
the results, then the ballots for
initiative measures IS and "a,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-06

ing with curious, puzzled, frown-
ing interest.
The speaker talked on and on
we'll fight and keep on
fighting-our brave comrades
Everett murderers-"
1t did not seem likely to end
soon, and we turned away.
Just around the corner every
thing was as usual.
Men and girls loafed in front
of the movies; the streets that
ran toward the waterfront were
dark and silent; even the little
whistle Of popcorn wagon
sounded shrill and distant.
The Sunday peace of the city
seemed unbroken.
(-ls this very wise country
or a very careless one?)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-06

Many of the guesses re-
ceived were very close; but
some contestants evidently
failed to notice the statement
that neither standing-rOom
nor extra seats were to he in
cluded.
On some occasions the
number standing along the
ratings, sitting on the steps
between tho seats, and &C.
cupying extra wooden seats
on the slope, has unOdubted-
ly almost doubled the seat
ing capacity.
Come i'm and get your
dollar, Mr.. O'Keefe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-06
u. s. SHIP SUNK BY SUB?

right to sink an American vessel.
This question came up in the
Frye case, when Germany claim
ed under an old treaty between
Prussia and the United States she
had such a right If the vessel car
ried so per cent of contraband
cargo.
The United States took issue
with this Interpretation and it
was finally decided to arbitrate
the point. The position of the
U. S. is that if the German naval
vessel capturing an American ship
cannot take her into port she
must be set free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-06
Where Candidates Will Vote

President Wilson-in the Princeton fire engine house
far from Princeton University campus.
Charles Evans Hughes-In a laundry, 44th street, New
York city, his Hotel Aston headquarters.
]. Frank Hany-In q vacant house Mardian street,
Indianapolis.
Charles W. Farbanks-In q polling booth 10 blocks
the place Hanly will his ballot
Thomas R. Marshall-In a shop his
street. Columbia City, Indiana.
Allan Benson socialist can't because he in the
during registration Yonkers home
will return Yonkers tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-06

United Press concerning the yes
sci is not clear as to whether the
vessel may have been sunk or
merely reported encountered a
submersible. The Lanao is 100
feet long and was built in 1912.
Sinking of an American ship
by a German submarine would
raise two points of issue between
the United States and Germany.
The first is over the safety of
the crew If it contained American
members.
This phase would be covered by
the Sussex pledge of Germany.
The second point would be the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-06
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Amer
lean steamer Lanao has been sunk
by submarine, a Lloyd's dis
patch stated today.
The vessel was sunk Oct. IS.
Thirty members of the crew were
landed at Barry, Wales, by the
Norwegian steamer Tromp.
The Lanao is a steel screw
steamer of 692 tons, whose port
of registry is Manila. She is
owned by the Findlay-Miller
Steamship Co.
This first cable received by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-06
FLASHES

'OuItcu f-rcso Leuaeu "re.p
SAN FRANCISCO-Biting a
$40 gold piece Ito see how il
tastes" Patrick Gilbride accident
ally swallowed the coin. Patrick
Short who loaned him the money,
refused to leave him until doc
tors had pumped the coin out of
him.
BUCHANAN, N. MINNIE
Clubhouse punctured q masher in
three places with darning
needle when he tried to kiss her.
The masher saw the point and
hurried on.
BEDFORD, N. Y.--Peeved by
the comment of the man his auto
mobile missed by IL inches, Leo
Brown returned and started to
whip him. The man happened to
be County Judge Duffrane. Poor
Leo.
CLEVELAND, O.-"Back to
the nightie," that's national
movement now, a Cleveland cloth
ing manufacturer says. Pajama
strings that knot and snarl are
the cause, he says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-06
you ARE NEEDED

clear to do SO, call at Homer
It. Bones office in the PrOyi-
dent building any time Mon
day or early Tuesday and re.
ceiye a copy of the petition.
And when you go to the
polls ask for one to sign. IL
there is none available, be
sure to look it up later this
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-06

-Four out of every five citi-
zens favor nOnpartisanship
I'm county and state offices
and will vote, when the time
comes, for that reform.
Right now the thing that
must be done to abolish party
lines In our elections is to-
get signers for the Initiative