davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-10

International News Service
BALTIMORE, Md, July 10. -
Trade between Germany and the
United States has been resumed. and
the first of q feet OF merchant
land demanded admission
to the American port of Baltimore
as the herald of new epoch OF sea
traffic
The deutschland viii be followed
within a short time by the super
submarine Bremen of the same
line the Deutsche Ocean Ehederei
G. n b. II. The drst undersea liner
brought 10 the United states a cargo
of dye-stuffs to supply the lack
caused by the European war.
To Break Blockade.
In formal statement issued today
by Capt. Paul Koenig who brought
the super-su bmarine 1000 miles TO
the United states. made II clear that
the German enterprise and German
daring have determined TO overcome
the difficulties that now confront
trade between the isolated central
empires OF Europe and the outside
world
Capt Koenig's statement follows.
Submarine Deutschland. which i
have the honor TO command. is the
first Of several submarines, built to
the order of the DUetsche Ozean-
Bhederei. @. NJ. y. H.. Bremen. She
viii be followed by the Bremen
shortly.
Lehman Originated Plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-10

-The idea or building thl~ 7En-
marine eman3ted from Alfred leh-
mann. the president OF tho Berlin
chamber of commerce. tle brought
his idea iu the faIl OF Iasr year con-
rdeutaliy before a small circle az
friends. and the idea WAS taken up
ar once a company was formed
under the name cf 'Deutsche ozean-
Ehederei O. 81 b. a. and the Ger-
m8niaWerft KEEL was entrusted
with the building % fthc submarine
The board of directors Isl come
posed Of Mr. Alfred Lehman. ure--
ident OF the board philip 3eineNen.
general manager of the N0rd Lloyd.
Alr Komerzienrath. y. ~ Hermann
manager Of the Dcutschc bank karf
Stahefeldt manager Of the Norl
Lloyd. has taken over the manage
WeHt of the company
we have brought q most remarks
q Ole cargo OF dyestuns 90 our Amer
lean friends dyestuds which have
been So much needed for months bon
America. and which The ruler OF She
seas has not allowed The great
American republic go import While
England viii NOT allow anybody tue
same right ou the ocean. because
she rules the waves We have hs
means OF the submarine commenced
to break this rule
Can't Hinder Submarine.
Great Britain cannot however.
hinder boats such as ours 10 go and
comes as we please our "trip pass
ing Dover because the ocean was an
uneveutful one. When danger APP
preached we went below the surface
and here we are safely in au Amer
lean port. ready 90 return in due
course.
Il ann not in a position 20 give
YOU fun details regardin- our "trip
caross the ocean in view of our
enemies. our boat has dlsplaee-
ment of about 1900 tons and q speed
Of more than "a knots Needless 90
say that we are quite unarmed and
only peaceful merchantmen
Expcct Final Victory.
Regarding things in Germany ?
may mention that everybody is con-
WINGED Of the fun final victory 30
the German arms and those OF our
allies All facts OF the lasf -
months 20 To- prove that there is no
doubt OF this. All Poland and Eur-
land a country OF the size of two
thirds OF Germany. are since -
months under peaceful rule and the
entire country has been put under
the pillow and Thousands " acres uIH
De serving for the next winter slu-
ply OF foodstuns Rains and warm
weather iu April auG Mas have.
brought good crop in view sll over
Germany. Austro-Huugarg Bulgaria
and Turkey All Seria. Montene-
gro and q great part az Alhlr.4
ere in the same position. Besides
Belgium. one-seEeuth of France isl
in German possession and al lu
tiourishing agricultural state. So
there b. not really the least auN-
Iety for the British attempt az try-
ing 90 kali los starvation a hundred
million German and Austro-Huu-
garian women. chIden and none
combatants BY the most deIl,sH
plan ever tried or ans nation in The
W Ia"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-10
LOSSES ARE 10000.

International News Service.
ROME. July 10.-AustrO- Hungar-
ian losses on the Italian front dur
ing the lighting in May and June
were 10000 men. the Massaggero
estimates. The casualties are listed
as follows
Killed 10000. wounded a0.0se
missing $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-10
LnternaIionaI 60 serxice !.

international News Service
HASTINC fS- ON HUDSON. y "
A man walking across a field. a con-
dUctor on trolley car a mile away
and a boy half a mile from the
trolley car were stunned. the same
time by . holt of lightning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-10

Internati0nal News Serv Ices
WASHINGTON. july lN.-A naval
constructor acting under tho direct
CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR.5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-10
Villa Plans Raid
Near Boquilias
Says Arredondo
international News Service

international News Service
WASHINGTON. July 10. - Fran
cisco villa plans q raid upon the
Texas border near Boquillas. in the
Big Bend district. according 10 word
brought 20 the state department to-
day by Mexican Am bassa DOR esig-
nate Arredondo. Arredondo told
Acting Sec'y Polk that he did not
know how many men villa has with
him or even where the bandit now
is He said that Gen. TTevino was
taking every possible precaution TO
head of. but that he wanted the
American border guard warned.
Arredondo's information was i'm
mediately transmitted 10 Gen Funs-
ton at san Antonio. The question
Of discussing the points at issue be-
tween the United States and Mex
leo was not touched on today.
Ell PASO Texas. July 1o.-Amer-
lean military authorities today took
steps TO forestall any attempts by
Pancho Villa TO again raid the Big
Bend district
orders were issued from head
quarters here for the 9th Massachu-
sets infantry to move into the
Ojinaga and Boquillas district The
regiment will entrain tomorrow.
Officers declined to say whether
their orders We're predicated on any
new Information concerning Villas
activities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-10
THE WEATHER

Iudiana-Fair tonight and Tues
day
Lower MlCh.gan-PartIr cloudy TO-
night and Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-10

CONTINUED U PAGE TWol
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16

until the cause Of national defense
which means defense Of home and
hearth and relatives as we'll as defense
OF forts and trenches-has been piven
an impetus that will carry it on to
victory. 1t is the most striking battle
hlm OF the age, in that 1t illustrates
what would happen ii auy fret. clses
foreign power, such as England is to.
day. or France, or Germany, should at
tack the United States. The scenes
are narrowing, but they are not over
drawn. They might even be used to il.
lustrate the latest report of the score
tary OF the pavy-a volume every page
OF which Is q warning to the American
people that there is no military estab-
llshment today on which American
security against invasion can be based.
"rhe Battle Cry of Peace" visualizss
the arguments of American army and
navy officials. of military experts, of
patriotic citizens who have banded to-
gether In suoh organizations as the
American Legion and the National
Secretary League. 1t was adapted by
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
PROTECT HOME AND FOREST
State and Federal Officers Unite in Protect
ion of Game and Forests

State and Federal Officers Unite in Protect
ion of Game and Forests
Deadwood, June 16.-The state game
warden and the head of the forestry
department. at Denver have entered
into co operative agreement for the
better enforcement Of the state game
and fish laws and the mutual protect.
ion of the national forests in the state
from fres
Under the terms Of the agreement,
1t is said, forest officers in South Da-
kota will be appointed as deputy state
game wsrdens without pay and will as.
sumo the regular duties of that office
viz, encourage the right public atti-
tude and sentiment toward game pro-
lection and enforcement of game laws,
report cases OF game violations to the
state game authorities, make emer-
gency arrests In flagrant cases, keep q
record of game animals killed and
take census Of elk and deer on sheir
respective ranger districts, issue hunt.
ing and fishing licenses, etc. The reg
1iar state game authorities will assist
the forest officers In the protection OF
the forests BY reporting and aiding In
the suppression Of f.rsst dres.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16

President ]. Stuart Blackton OF the
Vitagraph Film Company from Hud.
son Maxim's book, "Defenseless Amer
ica." and it may fairly be described as
timely, powerful. vivid and faithful
presentation In picture form Of the
settled conventions Of one of the fore
most military experts Of the day. It
reveals In dramatic form the feeling
that has taken possession of watchful
citizens all over the land.
The lesson Is driven home not only
By statistics. in particular those indi-
clting the inadequate navy now at the
disposal Of the county IL any emer-
gsncy should turn up, but by pictures
showing the direful effects of an In
vssion upon homes subject to the
cruelties of invasion. One is the home
Of typical disarmament advocate,
whose millennisl notions are encour-
aged by spies who work shoulder to
shoulder with him in defeating appro-
priations for national defense.
Charles Richman, the star of the
company engaged for the production
by the Vitagrsph Company, takes the
part of an American who believes In
preparing for war during times Of
peace. and who struggles heroically to
save the honor Of his country and of
his sweetheart when the dreadful blow
falls. Mr.. Richman's acting is spirited
and artistic.
There are pictures of extraordinary
brilliancy and realism depicting New
York in all Its present glory-and then
In It's fall under the ruthless hand of
the invader. In the finale there is q
vision scene as Of the country awaken
cd and fully armed and proud of its
power to command peace.
Suitable descriptive music is per.
frmed by q large orchestra. At the
Mo ris Grand, Wednesday aud Thurs
day, June 2lst and 22nd.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
Big TIME THREE DAYS, JULY
End, 3RD And 4TH
NOTED AVIATOR SECURED
PROGRAM WILL BE One OF THE BEST
In THE WEST-BIC CROWD COMING
FOR ALL THREE DAYS

Representatives of the Commercial
Club under whose direction the big
three day celebration is to be held in
Hot Springs. July End. 3rd and 4th,
have completed arrangements for some
of the best attractions to be had. Chief
among them is Alvin Wilson. who will
make flights daily in a large Farnam
Biplane and race with an automobile
at the track on College Hill. Miss
Romaine, noted rifle shot will also give
exhibitions and @. L. johnson with
his diving and high school horses will
also be here.
A fine race and sport program has
been arranged and this promises to be
the biggest and best celebration ever
held in this section Big crowds will
be here from all the surrounding
towns to enjoy the program and the
plunges. A more detailed account will
be found in next weeks Star.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
Big CROWDS ATTENDED MEET.
INGS LAST WEEK
LIE. CLEYELAND'S REPORT
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COM
PANY'S SPEAKERS DREW BIG
CROWDS AT VARIOUS POINTS

The better farming campaign which
Is being conducted by the international
Harvester Company in the various
counties in the Western part of this
state, drew big crowds to their meet.
ings last Thursday. Below we give
the report of the chairman of
the agricultural committee OF the
Commercial Club, L. e. Cleveland,
who was present at some of the meet
ings. the report below being the one
submitted at the meeting OF the Club
Monday evening:
'The live stock, dairy, silo, alfalfa,
sweet Glover campaign, WAS launched
in Fall River county on Thursday
June 9Th, before large and enthusiastic
audiences, and from Information which
we have been able to gather it appears
that there were present at the various
meetings, about four hundred of the
most enterprising farmers of the
county. and great good must surely
come soon as result.
The SPEAK ers were all the very best
obtainable, being practical men OF
national reputation who have been
selected by The International Harvest
or 90. to assist them in bringing more
prosperity to western South Dnkota.
Each man had with him chart pro-
pared to show the psrative- values
of the different forage crops and the
economic necessity of having live stock
enough to consume all the feed pro-
duoed on each and every farm.
The dairy subject was treated fully
and it was indicated clearly, that thi,
line of industry will bring permanent
prosperity to this part OF the country
sooner and surer than any other on.
thing.
Everyone present at the meetingl
spoke in highest words of praise of tn,
movement and they will look forward
with pleasure for the return of thes'
men at some future date. Agriculture
Committee, Hot springs Commercial
Club"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16

Louisiana democrats laud President
Wilson as "leader" in preparedness.
They seem to forget tina the only mat
ter in which he has really lead was
in placing sugar on the free list, which
the democrats in congress very reluc-
family agreed to do. It took later act
Of congress to retain q one-cent per
pound duty on that most important
product of louisiana. But for the in
sistence Of Woodrow Wilson, sugar
would never have been on the free list :,
Strange how short some peoples mem.
cries are.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
COMMENCING TO KNOCK
The Edgemont Express Hands Hot Springs
Neat Little Package

suS LVkeIHVus EApISSS uduOS uOt springs
Neat Little Package
Edgemont Express: 1.-THE Burlington
started the new train from Hot
Springs TO meet 43 Sunday afternoon,
and also train l42 arrived at 8:O5 in.
stead of 1885 as in times past. The
train Is receiving little patronage but
not nearly enough 10 make it ray,
which is somewhat good news to our
people here who have invested their
money In big rooming houses aud
other lines of industry. For one the
Express hopes the train will not pay
and will be pulled Off"
The above article is clipped from the
Edgemont Express of last week and
certainly shows fae spirit-we don't
think. AS matter Of fact the new
train service recently put OH is one Of
the best things inaugursted in recel t
years. 1t has been we'll pstronized and
Is a big benefit to Hot Springs visitors
going west and also for incoming
passengers. With this train and the
new sleeper accommodation put on by
the Northwestern this week, Hot
Springs is just coming into her own
after years of Indifferent train service
and then to have the Edgemont people
hand US left handed slap doesn't go
very we'll. Hot Springs is going after
the tourist business this year and
every year from now on and we hardly
think little short sighted knocking
will be other than boost. Think t.
over Brother Goddard aud see If you
didn't make mistake this time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16

William B. Petty and Miss Beatrice
Saunders we're quietly married at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E H. Klock on
JenninRs avenue, Sunday morning.
June l1th, the Rev. A. p. James. chap
lain of Battle Mountain Sanitarium,
officiating. The brides sister. Miss
May Saunders, and Mr.. and Mrs. Klock
were the only witnesses present.
The groom is electrician at Battle
Mountain Sanitarium, and is Q young
man of splendid character and habits,
and has a great many friends here
The bride is we'll and favorsbly known
for her many womsnly qualities. A
large circle of friends will wish them
both we'll.
In the near future the newly welded
couple will be ct home ct number
three, jennings avenue, Hot Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
HARNEY CANYON A PARADISE
G. l. jensen to Have One of the Pretties1
Camps in the Hills


A party composed of Leslie Jensen
Misses Katherine and Jean Ferguson.
Lucille Wade and the writer, w. A..
Warner, left Hot Springs at 4:30 a. m
Sunday morning for a trip to Aarney,
Canyon. This was rather an unseason-
able hour but owing to the fact that
we were due at the Canyon for break.
fast and forty-six miles of mountain
road to cover it was thought best to
obtain an early start.
Most everyone in this section has
visited Sylvan Lake at some time or
other and know the beauties of the
scenery up to this point but If such q
thug is possible the road and scenery
from the Lake on to Harney Canyon
is even more wonderful.
The government thru the forest re-
serve department has just completed
the connecting road thru the Hills on
the other side of the Lake and trip
over the three miles into the Canyon
is simply great. The road for ten
thousand feet makes seven per cent
grade up the mountain side winding
backward and forward with six switch.
backs and in several places three and
four of the roads may be seen belo "
you when near the summit. In one
place large tunnel thru solid rock
was made where 1t was impossible TO
build around it. This piece of road
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE"

Charles Richman in Big Film With a Big
Message June zlst-21nd
Boston journal: "rhs Battle Cry of
Peace" is big mission.
That fact was shown conolusively at
the Majestic Theatre yesterday, when
this second extraordinary American
photo.spectacle had its initial present
alton In Boston.
From patriotic point Of view, this
screen spectacle should stay In Boston
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
alone cost the government over Slo,-

alone cost the government over SlO.-
600 to build
AS everyone knows this part of the
Hills Is styled the Switzerland of
America and for picturesque valleys,
mammoth spruce and other pine trees
on the sides of towering mountains of
almost solid rock. cool mountain
streams filled with trout and other fish
after trip over this route, travellers
may rest assured that the Alps may be
loftier many times but not bit more
wonderful in scenic beauty.
With Leslie Jensen as driver of one
of the best jitneys in the Hills we ar.
rived ct the Canyon on schedule time
and sure enough we're treated to q
most appetizing breakfast. Despite q
little shower Mr.. Jensen, ST., the pro.
prietor of the place, insisted upon
showing US his domain and it is par.
adise to say the least. Chris has erect
ed several log cabins from some Of the
spruce trees Of which there are many,
and these cabins are commodious and
comfostable. In addition he has in.
Vulnerable sleeping tents, a garage
and Eli the necessities for tourist or
camper.
The Harvey Inn, which is the main
building is situated on Harney Greek.
This creek has been converted into q
small sized lake by building large
dam just below the Inn. Later he in
tends to atalize the water power de.
veloped by the dam for lighting pur-
poses by installing dynamo. There
is plenty of trout in the creek which
flows past the place so that fresh fish
will always be part Of the menu during
the summer.
Besides building trails to Harney
Peak, which is just west Of the Canyon,
Mr.. Jensen has plated some of the land
just below bis place and many lots
have already been sold to South Da-
kota parties where summer cabins will
be ereoted. One of the latest additions
to the colony is Editor Zimmers, OF
Bowdle, this state, who expects to ar
rive early next month to build bis
cabin. We visited the site Of his lots
which we're picked out by Mr.. Jensen
aud they are certainly ideal.
hh-s S.sfarted for bame early in the
| afternoon after a bounteous meal
served by Mrs. Mary Mckay, who has
leased the Inn for the summer from
Mr.. Jensen, and we can assure tourists
who visits Harney Canyon this sum-
mer that they will meet with the same
cord ial and courteous treatment from
Mr.. Jensen and wife and meals that
are culinary art from Mrs. Mckay
if they spend their vacation at one OF
the prettiest little spots in the Hills.
It can be reached either by rail or auto
and should be one of the most popular
places in South Dakota.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-22
Argument.

1t is evident from the position Of
the board as defined by Nj Brock
man at the committee conference. that
me board consider that the .auGs Ill
Mexico have an equitable and vested
lght in the waters cf the Colorado
liver. Apparently they consider tha.
that right is not limited to the use of
tne-half Of the water now beino con-
quoted through Mexico in the canals
CT the Mexican corporation, but that
1t extends to all Of the waters Of the
Colorado river. It is further apparent
from the position as defined by Mr..
Brockman that the district considers
that 1t is the duty Of the district to
conduct al! Of the waters hereafter to
he used by any Of the lands on the
American side through the Republic
Of Mexico in order that the right Of
the Mexican lands which they recop-
rize shall attach.
1t is further apparent that the dis
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-22
Imperial Laguna Company
Tells Of Water Conference

On April "A, 1915. a resolution was
prepared by the Imperial-Laguna Wa
ter Company and presented to the IL
ligation district board for its con-
sideration. This resolution was TO the
effect that, whereas the mutual com
pany agreed to recognize the priority
of the rights of the district in the wa
ters Of the Colorado, that the district
should withdraw all opposition to the
project Of the mutual company. The
heard appointed a committee consist
ing Of c. W. BrocFman, to confer with
. committee appointed by the mutual
company, which committee was 10 re
port, each committeeman to his re-
spective body, the result of the con-
ference W. F. Gil.ett, who repre-
sented the Imperial-Laguna Water
Company at this conference, reported
10 his company that he advanced a
Ilan for watering the mesa lands by
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-22

trict is opposed to cny plan for con-
ducting water into the Imperial valley
through an an-Amcrican route, and
that their opposition to that plan rests
entirely upon the ground that if such
Il system were devised it would divcst
the Mexican lands Of the right 10 the
Use of one-half Of the water so con-
Quoted into the valley The directors
cf the mutual company contend that
this opposition is illogical, unpatriotjc
nd dangerous; that it Is no, founded
pom amy legal or equitable right of
Mexico or the Mexican lands, nor is it
founded upon any principle Of inter
rational law or the comfy OF na-
tions, nor is if recognized in any treaty
now existing between the TWO GOV
crnments. The directors ct the TIM
perial-Laruna Water Company COR
slider as unanswerdbie this proposition:
That it is better for the Interests OF
he Imperial Irrigation District, fer
Imperial county, and for all the resi-
dents therein, that the water to iiri-
gate the mesa lands should be brought
here wholly upon American soil if pos
sible; thar if the water necessary for
the irrigation OF these lands is not
brought here by canals owned by the
Imperial Irrigation District, thai it is
"ueh more to the interest Of this va
ley that such wate@ should be BROUGHT
by mutual company which would
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-22
INTER-URBAN
RAILWAY COMPANY

Between III Centre and HoitviiIc
Fare 50 cents. Round trip fare, 60
cents.
Leave EI Centre
1880 m. B$11:3O a IN.
b: 10 pm. $6:55 pm.
NSundavs leave El Centro, S.: 80 a. m.
LCu " Wednesdays, u m.
Leuye I5pisSilic.
700 am. $S:l5 am.
4:45 pm. $3.50 pm.
sDo net run Sundays.
Gct,secn EI Centre, SeeIey and Dixie
innd.
IV. I.V. LV.
El Centre Secley DiXieland
$3.50 am. 1920 am. t10:00 I'm.
) :35 pm. Geo pm. 6:15 pm.
ION Wednesdays leave DiXieland,
.Q:45.
Train service between Dixieland and
Coyote Wells every Wednesday, Nos.
I and 2.