davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

ever was and recommend your REM
edies 10 all my friends Mrs Lena
Wynn. 2S1Z K. y. street Richmond.
Va
While Change OF Life Is a most
critical period OF a woman's exist
snce. the annoying symptoms which
accompany II may De controlled, and
normal health restored by the timely
use OF Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
such warning symptoms are a
sense OF suffOcatiOn hot flashes.
headaches. b&ckaches. dread OF nm
pending evil. imidity. sounds in tho
ears. paipitation OF the heart, sparks
before the eyes. irrcgularities. con-
Etipation- variah BILE appetite weak
ness and inQuietude, and dizziness.
For these abnormal conditions do
not fail 20 take lydia ?. Pinkham's
Vegetable COmpound.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
DANISH SHIP SHELLED
SamsOe Being TOwcd to Tyncmouth
i'm Water Logged Condition.

LONDON, July 24.-According 10
a Lloyds dispatch from Tynemouth.
the Danish motor ship Samsoe has
been towed 10 that port in a water
logged condition after having been
shened by a German submarine. The
crew was saved.
The Norwegian sailing vessel Bats
and the Swedish sailing vessels Juno
and Ida are reported in Lloyds' ad-
vices 10 have been set on fire and
Ia a sinking condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
AUTO DRIVER KILLED
Car Leaves Track and Goes Through
Fence.

RTLAND. Ore. July 24.-Ulys-
ses Aubry. Of Tacoma. Wash. driver
OF an automobile in a pursuit race
here Sunday. was killed when his
car left the track and tore through
a fence. His mechanician. Frank
Lake. was so badly injured that he
died in an ambulance while being
taken 20 a hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
DENY BRITISH REPORT
Berlin Says Kaizer and Kron Prinz
Not TOrpedOed.

BERLIN (by wireless 10 Sayville) .
July 24.-The British report that the
German dreadnaughts Kaiser and
kron Prinz were tOrpedoed and
sunk in the Jutland naval fisht is
absolutely untrue. says an =. crseas
News Agency statement Sug JsI>
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

Y egetable Com
pound ] feel like
a new woman. !
always had q
headache during
the Change Of
Life and was also
troubled with 9TH
er bad feelings
common at that
time-dizZy spells.
nervous feelings
and heat flashes.
Now I am I'm bet
ter health than L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
HEAT FLASHES,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydi;
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
During Change of Life.

Richmond, Va - After taking
Ieven bottles OF Lydia u. Pinlxhams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
RILEY IS LYING
IN STATE TODAY
Gov. RaISton'S Request Grant.
ed to Let Public View
Remains of Poet.

INDIANAPOLIS, July "a
Countless persons. specializing on
the age of James WhitcOmb
Riley. have their answer at last.
The poet was born Oct. Z. 1S49.
according 70 Henry Eitel OF this
city. brother-in-law OF the poet.
Riley was sensitive about his age.
never telling the date of his birth.
1t was generally supposed that
he was born in 1853.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

To enable migratory hsh 10 rise
over waterfalls. dams and other OBJ
structiOns in streams. a Canadian
fisheries official has invented an au-
tomato elevator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
AGREEE TO CHANGE TREATIES
Majority OF Nntfons Consent to Amend
ments to Confirm New Sea-

WASHINGTON. August An un-
expected degree of success has been
attained IN effort of the State Depart
ment 10 secure the consent of the
maritime nations TO amendment of their
trade treaties with the United states
to conform to the radical requirements
OF the new scaman'S act.
or the score Of countries whose
treaties were affected by the law. all
but four. It became known tonight,
have In principle agreed TO permit the
necessary changes, which include OK
cision of articles permitting the ar
rest and return to their ships OF de-
scrtcrs and the libeling OF vessels by
dissatisfied sailors at foreign ports.
In May, 1915. tho department served
notice on all Of the maritime powers,
except Germany. of termination of the
treaties, unless the articles in conflict
with the scamans act were by mutual
agreement eXpunGcd
The four nations which have not con-
scented are Spain, Sweden. Norway and
Colombia. Sweden claims that her
treaty. made in 1910. cannot, under it's
own terms, be terminated within ten
years from the date of ratification.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
OPPOSITION DEVELOPS
High Naval Officers Testify That Pro-
posed Amendments Would Tcnr
System TO Pieces,

WASHINGTON. August 1.--Sharp
differences Of opinion on Senate amend
ments to the naval bill providing for
promotion of rear-admirals and cap
tains by selection instead Of seniority,
as at present were voiced by high
naval officers at a hearing to-day be-
fore the House Conferees on the bill
The Senate change was vigorously
opposed by Rear-AdmiraI Badger, re-
tired. OF the general board. and Rear
Admiral Strauss. chief OF the Bureau
OF Ordnance. 1t was supported by
Rear-Adm!ral Blue. chief OF the Bureau
Of Navigation. in charge Of navy per-
sonnet.
The selection system would upset the
service by elcvatinE men OF lower rank
over others. said Admiral Badger, and
practically would re-cstablish the
"piuCkng' system. Admiral Strauss
said the proposed selection plan would
tear the navy TO pieces" and that
everybody would he afraid OF the use
of political influence" i'm the promotion
selections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
GERMANY Is UNSHAkEN
IN HOPES FOR VICTORY
Emperor William Issues Proclamation to People at Home
and to Forces Land and Sea- Expressing Confidence
That Enemy Finally Will Be Defeated.

your fame also will endure through
all time. The laurcIs which our ever
confident forces have won against the
enemy, IN spite OF trials and dangers,
are inscparahly linked with the devoted
and untring labor at home.
This strength at home has sent an
cvcr-fresh Inspiration to the armies in
the field. 1t has continually quick
encd our swords. has kindlcd Ger
many's enthusiasm and has terrified
the enemy. Ny gratitude and that Of
the Fathcrland are due the nation at
home.
Blu, the strength and Will of the
enemy are not yet broken We must
continue the severe struggle in order
TO secure the safety of our beloved
homeland. to preserve the honor of the
Fatherland and the greatness of the
empire.
whether the enemy wages war with
the force of arms or with cold. cal
culating malice. we shall continue as
before into the third year of the war
The spirit Of duty to the Fathcrland
and an unbending will to victory per
meate our homes and our fighting
forces to-day as in the first days OF
the war. With Gods gracious help, I
am convinced that your future deeds
will equal those of the past and
present.
Main headquarters.
"\I |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
ARTHUR 6. SINCLAIR DEAD
Former Manager Of Old Metrono,I,,n
Hotel In Washington Pnssr.
Away.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. August l.
Arthur Gilbert Sinclair. Il Confederat q
soldier, native OF Warrenton. Va and
formerly manager OF the old Metro
poiitan Hotel, which for years was the
rendezvous of Southcrncrs in Wash
ing;on. died to-day at his home here.
Mr.. Sinclair was n member OF Com
pany K. Seventeenth Virginia Rcgi-
ment, IN the Civil War. and was wound
ed az fuIl Run: He married Miss Car
rie l.eftwich. daughter OF Rev. Janee
Lettw'ch. OF Bedford City. Va. -Four
children survive-A. Leftwich Sinclair.
c. Blanche Sinclair. Anne Louise Sin
clair and Arthur G. Sinclair. Jr.. OF
Washington.
!. Mr.. Sinclair Will be buried at ArIinr.
ton Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
Clerk RoweNe
Weds Mrs. Wilson
City Circuit Court Clerk Sur
priscs Friends BY Marriage
in Washington.

T.. NJ. Rowelle. clerk Of the City Cir
cult Court. and Mrs. Annie Gentry
Wilson, were married yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock in WASHINGTON The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
George II. McGrew, an Episcopal rec
tor.
The couple. Immediately left on a
honeymoon 10 Atlantic City, Baltimore
and other place sof interest.
Mr.. Rowcllc is one OF the hest
known court clerks in Richmond, hav-
ing served in his present position for
more than quarter of century
Agreeable and kindly, he made many
friends anon" lawyers, newspaper men
and others who had occasion to visit
him. Mrs. Howel!e is a sister of Mrs.
Herbert Mercer Miss Pearl Gentry
and OF Frank Gentry. Mrs. Rowelle
was employed in the office of Sheriff
Mercer. next to the offices of the City
Circuit Court and it was there that
the romance had it's beginning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
TRAINS TO RUN ON THURSDAY
Service VIII lie Partially Resumed on
Two Southern Divisions In
Flood Section.

ASHEV1LLE. y. C., August 1.-Eice-
President T.. II. Coapman and other
officials OF the Southern Railway, after
a trip OF inspection. announced this
afternoon that train service between
Asheville and Knoxville, and between
Asheville and Tryon. two divisions OF
the Southern Railway out Of Asheville
tina suffered in the recent floods, would
he resumed in part next Thursday. and
that regular train equipment would be
restored about August Is.
40 definite announcement as to tho
restoration Of service on the Ashcvillc-
salisbury division has yet been made,
Int the work of reconstruction Is going
forward rapidly. according to the state
ment Of u Southern Railway official to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
NATlONALISTS APPROVE
STAND TAKEN BY LEADERS
Course Adopted by Redmond. Dillon
and Dcviip In House of
Commons Is Upheld.

bUBL'N. August T-The conviction
prevails here that all Nationalist Ire
land heartily approves the sturdy
stand taken in the House OF Com
mons by Redmond, Dillon and Dcvln.
The breach of the clear pledge given
To the nationalist leaders has been
proved. The people who followed
their leaders advice in the belief that
the pledge would be kept arc deter
mined not to rely again on the word
of tho coalition government.
Devlin's declaration of hostility to
the government expresses the popular
feeling. If anything was wanting to
settle and harden that feeling il has
been supplied by the appointment Of
Mr. Duke as Chief Secretary for Ire
land. Campbell being the Attorney
General. the government OF Irc'anl is
now in the hands OF two Unionist
lawyers, which fact, taken in con-
junction with the landowners state
mcnt of future policy. shows that the
outcome OF the effort at settlement is
the setting up Of an administration
akin TO that which ruled I'm the
troubled eighties.
SUBSTANCE OF RESOLUTIONS
PASSED ny SATIONALISTS
LONDON. August 1.-These in SUBJ
stance are the resolutions passed By
the Nationalist members OF Parlia-
ment at meeting in the House OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
EFFORTS AT AID FUTILE
fnilurc OF Attempts by United state,
10 Help People of Poland
seems Inevitable.

WASHINGTON. August l.-Complete
iaiiure OF the persistent efforts made
by the United states to extend aid to
the people of Poland now is regarded
by officials here as virtually inevitable.
Germany, in Il note reaching the
State Department to-day, served notice
that in view or the "impract 1ca b g
conditions imposed by Great Britain
on shipment OF relief supplies through
the allied lines, further negotiations
arc devoid OF purpose"
There is still slender possibility
that the personal appeal sent by Prcs-
ident Wilson TO rulers OF the bclligcrcnt
countries may result in some conccs-
sionS on one side or the other. So
far no replies To this appeal have been
received.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02

nouncement, Il decision had 20 be OBJ
tanned under all circumstances by the
enemy.
'On twcnty-eight kilometer( seven
teen ni!lest front the enemy advanced
four k!lometers In the average. blu.
after his experiences OF July 90. ~.
- and IS, he will not affirm that the
enemy line has even been shaken at
any place
This success cost the British at
least 100000 men. according to a very
cautious calculation. For the French
losses there are no accurate founda-
tions--but since the French had to do
the biggest part of the job. and even
taking into consideration their fight
ing skill. the total enemy losses will
reach $4,000.
pared to these figures"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
KAISEt'S PROCLAMATION
TO LAND AND SEA FORCES

AMSTERDAM, August 1 (via London,
II A. M.).-Emperor William. accord
ing to 81 telegram received here to-day
from Berlin, has Issued the following
proclamation TO the German forces on
land and sea:
Comrades: The second year OF the
world war has elapsed. Like the first
year, it was for Germanys arms a
year Of glory. On all fronts you In
nioted many and heavy blows on the
enemy.
whether the enemy retreated, borne
down by the force of your attacks, or
whether. REINFORCED by foreign assist
ance collected and pressed into service
from all parts OF the world, he tried to
rob you of the fruits OF former VIC
tories. you always proved yourselves
superior to him.
VICTORIOUS AGAINST
GIGANTIC SUPERIORITY
Even where Englands tyranny was
uncontested. namely. on the FREQ waves
OF the sea, you VIGOROUSLY fought
against gigantic superiority. Your
Kalsers appreciation and your CRATE
full country's proud admiration are as
sured to you for these Deeds for your
mistaken loyalty. for your bold daring
and for your tenacious bravery.
Like thelmemory OF our dead heroes,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02

BERLIN. August (via London).-
Emperor William to-day sent the fol-
lowing message TO Or. Won Bethmann-
Ho!lwcE, the Imperial chanccllor:
For the second time the anniversary
OF the day arrives when our enemies
forced me to call Germanys sons to
arms 10 protect the honor and exist
ence Of the empire.
The German nation has been
through two years OF unprccedcntedly
heroic deeds and suffering The army
and navy. III union with our loyal and
brave allies. have gained the highest
glory in attack and defense Many
thousands OF our brethren have sealed
their loyalty TO the Fa;herland with
their blood.
I'm the west and in the east our
heroic men in field gray resist in un-
shaken fortitudc the terrible onslaught
OF the enemy.
Our young flee, on tina; glorious day
in the SkaEcr-Raf inflicted a heavy
blow in the British armada Deeds of
untirinG sacrifice and loyal comrade-
ship at the front glow brightly before
my eyes.
AT home also We see hcroism. Men
and women, old and young. all quietly
and bravely wearing mourning. and
;hc anxiety OF all who organize and
help To lessen the suffering caused by
III" war and Of all who labor day and
night INCREASINGLY to supply our fight
ing brothers i'll the trenches and at sea
with the necessary armament.
SAYS HOPES Of ENEMY
WILL BE UNATTAiNABLE
Our enemies hope to outstrip our
NJ al
as unattainable as was their plan to
secure by starvation what their sword
could not attain.
Gods blessings on Gcrmany's fields
has rewarded the farmers more bounti-
fully than we dared 10 hope South
and north in friendly rivalry strive to
ind tho best means for an even dis
tribution OF foodstufrs and other neces-
sarics
ITO all those fighting either on the
battle field or ~ homo my hcartiest
thanks.
Still. hard times are ahead. After
tho terrible storm of the two years of
war. desire for sunshine and peace
is stirring in all human hearts, bur
tho war continues because the battle
cry Of tho enemy governments is still
tho destruction of Germany. Blame
TOT further bloodShcd falls only on our
enemies. Tho firm confidence has
never left me that Germany is in
Vinciblc. in spite of tho superior num-
hers of our enemies. and every day
confirms this anew.
Germany knows she is fighting for
her existence. She knows her strength
and she relies on Gods help There
fore. nothing can shake her determine
ton or her assurance. We shall bring
this struggle to such an end that our
empire Will be protected against future
attack. and that n free field will be
assured for the peaceful development
of German genius and labor.
1--WE shall live free, secure and strong
among the nations of the world This
right nobody shall or will snatch from
us. ask you to make this manifestly
public"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
GIRL WEEDS CHINESE
Miss bessie Young. of DnnviIIc, Mar
ricS Proprietor of
Laundry.

pANNILLE, VA, August Linn
Lee. naticc Of HongkonG, China
now naturaliZed American subject.
tonight WAS married to Miss Bessie
Dung, ninctccn-year-o old girl the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. IT. Young.
by Rev. j. G. Holland. pastor of the
First Baptist Church. AT the Same
time Russell Young. a brother of Lees
bride. married Miss Ethel E.llyson. OF
Greensboro. Lee later denied that he
was married. but the performance Of
the ceremony was confirmed by the
minister.
'e was given Il license Yesterday
attol SONG little delay had been caused.
"n',ialS being unwilling to issue Il
until they were satisfied that there
was no legal objection to the mar
flASc- Lee landed in san Francisco
oiSit Years ago. and for three years
ih.' lived IN DauviIle. where he one
rates a laundry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
|CALL FOR MORE BEDS
FOR PARALYSIS VICTIMS
Numher OF New Cases of Dread
Plague Reported in Greater
New York Is 100.
MORTALITY RECORDS BROKEN
!Fffty-Scven Children Die OF Disease
i in Twenty-Four Hours-AuthOri.
ties i'm Manhattan Are Worried
|. Over Situation.

NEW YORK. August l.-~with all
previous mortality records In the cpl
demic OF infantle paralysis here
broken to-day. when it was reported
ing the Neutrality-suspicious. period end
ing at 10 a. NJ. Health Commissioner
Emerson found II necessary to call for
additional beds in hospitals. Fie said
tonight tina, LOO beds already had
been offered.
Tho number o: cases reported
In the greater cit! VAS l59. and II was
said that OF the % beds available in
remained unoccupied tonight. The
total number OF cases since the cpl
'"nic began has been more than 1000.
while the health authorities assert
they have the situation we'll In hand,
-1ey admit that unless cooler weather
sets in the number Of new cases prob
ably will be Increased BY several thous-
and before the epidemic stage passes.
Circulars containing additional in
formation on how to fight the disease
were distributed to the citys 1900
policemen to-day.
The spread of the epidemic In Man
haitian was continued source of
worry TO the authorities. The spread
In tho suburbs and in adjoining States
Wax equally dangerous. In New Jcr-
'tey ninety-onc nov cases were report
ed bringing the tots! to 6ls. In Con-
3
ahou, ,h!r,y deaths. In New York
state toutsile the c!ty) there were
twenty new cases.
COMMENTS CAUTIOUSLY
on BLOOD SERUM TREATMENT
~ Or. Emerson commented cautiously
to-day upon the new blood serum
treatment which is being used in a
limited way at the willard Parker and
other department Of health hos pitals.
The treatment consists Of injecting the
blood Of a patient who had recovered
into the blood Of II sufferer from the
disease.
Hundreds OF tests will have 10 be
made before II can bc definitely knowS
whether or not il is a specific" said
The commissioner.
one thing that can be said in favor
-. NiiI5 treatment Is mat IL ~ base ii
on sound scientific principles and does
not do any harm
Dr. Edward J. Birmingham. execu-
tive surgeon OF the New York Throat.
Nose and Lung Hospital. where amaz-
ing results have followed the use of
adrcnalin. spoke in sarcastic dispar-
agement OF the new blood serum.
Or. Birmingham expressed surprise
seen tit TO introduce the adrenalin
treatment into hospitals under their
supervision.
Fever has subsidized. paralysis In
many patients has disappeared and
app"t'tes are enormous" said Or. Bcr-
n!nGham. The beneficial results Of
'adrcnalin have been noted in inv
patients To-day only eight patients
wore injected with the drug. More
than thirty have practically recovered
and arc about ready to be DISCHARGED"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
Incrcnse for Telegrapners.

NEW YORK, August 1.-Telegraph-
ers employed by the New York Cen
trail and Nickel Plate Roads arc grant
ed an per cent increase In pay
on lines west Of Buffalo and 10 per
cent on lines east of Buffalo in tho
award filed to-day by the Federal ar
bitration board. which last month
heard arguments on the mems de-
mands. Employees on the lines west
OF Buffalo will receive double pay for
Sunday overtime, but employees on the
limos east OF Buffalo made no such do
maIld, ~ ~ WV ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
EASEMENT EXECUTION PLANS
VIII Take Place on Thursday Morning,
and Only Prison Officials
VIII Attend.

LONDON, August 2.-Accordlng to
the morning newspapers. all is ready
for the execution OF Sir Roger Case
ment. who is to be hanged in the PEN
tonville Prison at o'clock on Thurs
day morning.
The executioner appointed is man
named Ellis, who is barber OF Roch-
dale. He will receive n fee OF Co. Only
the officials Of the prison will be pres
ent at the execution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
EXPLAINS PETROL SHORTAGE
lewis Harcaurt Tells House OF Com
mons 1t Is Due to Lack of
OIL TQukers

LONDON. August 1.-Discussing the
netrol restriction, Lewis Harcourt told
The House of Commons to-day that the
shortage of petrol was due to the lack
of oil tankers. the latter being used
In the unforeseen rapid delivery OF oil
10 tho bnttleshtps, and to the fact that
tho battle Of Verdnn was being fought
on petrol transports. owing TO the de-
Of other means Of communi-
cation.
"rf we could describe what the re-
cent push has meant in the way Of
he said. ut would stagger Par
liamsnt."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
Hurled Fifteen Feet by Train,

BRISTUI1. VA, AUGUST John n,
Glover. assistant street commissioner
or itTistoi, Tenn. narrowly ESCAPED
death to-day when city car. which
ne WAS driving, was struck by South
crn freight train at street crossing
The car was partially wrecked and
Glover was hurled fifteen feet against
switch target. tTc sustained several
bad scalp wounds and one ear was al
most severed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
Commons to-day. John Redmond pro-

~ N>s' nv
siding:
First. They expressed the opinion
that the alterations proposed by the
government in the headings OF the
Lloyd George agreement are also re-
sponsible for the failure to secure a
war emergency settlement of the Irish
question. They recorded their con-
viction that the failure TO keep faith
With the Irish leaders and the irish
people. whose assent to the proposed
terms was secured with considerable
difficulty, will have the most unfortu-
nate and serious effect upon the situa
ton.
Second. They protested against tho
action OF the government in revivine
the discreditcd system OF the Dublin
Castle rule. already condemned by all
Sides, particularly by the Baron Hard
inge commission and Premier Asquith
The appointment of IL UnioniSt cXccu.
tive is declared in the resolution to he
an outrage on the feelings of the Irish.
Third They declared that there is an
overwhe Ginning case for public in
Quiry into the shooting OF prisoners
without trial i'm North King Street and
elsewhere. They contend that in
these and all similar cases full COM
pensation should be paid to the rela-
tiNcs who were dependents OF the de-
ceased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
SUCCESS COSTS BRITISH
Az LEAST ON OAn 1I.s

BERLIN. August IAN Official
statement issued here says:
"A month has elapsed since the
Anslo-French offensive. during which,
according to the enemy's previous an