davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
KILLS PESKY
BED BUGS
! p. .. @.

A accent package OF Pesl1y Devils
ouietus p. d @. makes n full quart or
he best buE killer on earth. better than
A barrel OF old fashioned dope.
CFrae-a sprinkler spout in every
sox 10 get them in the hard-to- get-at
,laceSl
Bed Bugs. Reaches. Ants and Fleas
eaa't exist when =. d. O. Is used. as 10
q am NOT In f1rre bedding; Kills heas
81 doas At your druggists or mailed
TOR 80 STAMPS or coin. by owl Chem
cal Co, Terre Hautes Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
Omnibus Revenue
Bill Passes in
House 24O- 40

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE ad-
ministration's omnibus revenue bill.
creating a tariff commission. impOs-
ing a protective tariff on dye-stuffs.
repeating present stamp taxes and
providing for new taxes on income
inheritances and Nar munitions pro-
nts. passed the house late Monday
bv a vote OF 240 10 l40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11

called Ambition" a dramatic story
OF political intrigue
The Sefg- Tribune weekly of cur
rent events will also be shown with
many interesting and entertaining
scenes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
NEVRS WONDERFUL REMENN
ne STOMACHt1oGaSI!l
GsIS: 5Zc7fSYg CONVINCE

Gall stones Cancer and Ulcers OF the
stomach and Intestines. Auto-Intox-
icstion. Yellow Jaundice, Append
citis and other fatal ailments result
from stomach Trouble. Thousands
OF Stomach Sufferers owe their COM
Nlete recovery 20 Nfayrs Wonderful Rem
edy- Unlike any other for Stomach ALI
mentE For sale by Public Drug Store.
Striebei q Steinel ia South Bend Red
Gross sod Peoples Drug Store. IN Mish-
aWaks and druggists verywhere.-,Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
DUTCH STEAMER SUNK.

international News Service
YMUIDEN. Holland. July IL
The Dutch steamship Geertruida
has been sunk 10y a submarine. Nine
members OF the crew were saved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
Afternoon.
- u. -


March-Charging a Trench Liberati
Trombone solo (Song to the
Evening starr ......... Wanger
Mr. Frank Tedeschi.
Waltz-Tales from Vienna Woods
................ Strauss
Vocal Selection-(a) La spagnola.
Cb) Marinariello introducing
entire chorus Of singers.)
La Feria ..........La Come
PART IL.
Overture-Rienzi .........W Wagner
Solo for Tenor, from "RigOletto"
......-........ Verdi
Mr.. Amedeo Bald
ca Ronde Mutt ............ Glllet
(b) Anitra's Dance ......G reig
Euphonium Solo-Kentucky
Home Observation-Disclosures. Masters
Mr.. Salvatore F'lorio.
Ballet advertisement ....La Come
Evening.
PART /.
March-La Ritirata Italiane. &c.
............... Drescher
Vocal Solo-"H Bacio" ...R. Dit
Miss Katherine Klarer
Waltz-Silver and Gold Lehr
Solo for Observation-Disclosures
di Concerto" ....... BOccalaro
Mr.. Salvatore FlOrio.
Ballet Russo .... Luiginl
PART II.
Overture emiramede" Rossini
GavOtte and SaltarellO Blatterman
Grand operate Selection Car
men ....... Bizet
introducing all the principals; also
entire operate chOrus).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
THEATERS
LIBERATTS BAND.

Enthusiastic audiences attended
the afternoon and evening perfor-
mances Of Liberati's concert band
and opera company at Sprinsbrook
park yesterday. The ideal weather
conditions make outdoor attendance
enjoyable The ARRANGEMENT Of the
race track grandstand with COM
Portable seats, the enclosing of the
stage with canvas sides as we'll as
a canopy and the shrubbery trim
mings all give the proper surround
ings for ideal open air concerts.
The programs as announced for
today are:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
SCHEDULES OF OPERATIONS
 FOR THE ATLANTIC FLEET
Tactical Exercises in Narragansett Bay for Five Days, Starting June

Washington, April 2O-Secretary Daniels announced today the detailed schedule of summer operations for the Atlantic fleet. The program includes squadron exercises off Newport. Tact ical manoeuvreS in Narragansett Bay and war games in which the army will cooperate, centering about New York ond Boston.
 From May Is to June IT, the fleet will be occupied in steaming trials. On June 19, a fortnight of squadron ex- ercises will begin off Newport.
 After assembling June in Narra gansett Bay, fleet tactical exercises will consume five days; followed by ship drills and inspections there until July 24. The destroyer flotilla and mining division then will join the main fleet for joint operations with the ar my in a war game involving prob lens for defense of eastern New York state and city. It will last until July % and will be one of the principal summer activities of the fleet. From Aug. f to 10 maneuvres w(ll be held with the army off Boston. From Aug ust 20 to September 1 there will be more strategic movements and the month will be devoted to target prac- tice off Hampton Roads.
 The submarine fotilla will hold tar get practice on the southern drill grounds about May and will join in the exercises off New York with New London, Conn.,, as its base.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
MExICANs WATCHING
 SUBMARINE CONTROVERSY
More Palliative About That Than
 About the Pursuit of Villa.

Fl Paso, Texas, April 20.-On Mon day the Chihuahua City newspa pers printed despatches supposed to have come from Juarez, stating that Presi- dent Wilson was about to deliver an ulfffnatum to Germany and that war would be declared within a week. This information was brought here today by Americans returning from Chihua hua, who brought copies of the news papers in which the despatches ap- peared.
 The arrivals said that the news of a crisis between Germany and the United States was common talk in Chihuahua City on Sunday, 4S hours before the facts were made public il this country. On Monday an Ameri- can who visited General Gutierrez was greeted with this remark: Well, 1 suppose the Mexican situation has be- come of minor importance now that the United States is going to war with Germany"
 The Americans who returned here said that the Mexicans were being kept fully acquainted with every step in the negotiations between Berlin and Washington through an official agency in Mexico City and that they knew more about the crisis between the United States and Germany than they did about the pursuit of Villa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
IS TURKEY MAKING PEACE
 OVERTURES TO RUSSIA
Fresh Crop of Rumors Since the Fall
 of Trebizond.

Petrograd. via London. April 20 6.1S p. m.-The fall of TrebiZond has given rise to a fresh crop of rumors that Turkey is approaching Russia with peace oveTtures, but it is authOri- tatively stated in official circles that no such proposals will be considered bf the Russian government. Voicing a conviction that Turkey is a defeat ed nation and not in a position to make any terms, the PetrOgrad Ga zette declares:
 ''We may now consider one of OUT enemies finished. The taking of Ire bizond has so disorganiZed the Tur- kish defensive plans that all that re mains for her is to lay down her arms and ask mercy. She already has sought ways to a separate peace. but has met with the absolute refusal of her opponent who is determined "a close no separate agreements. Tur6sy's $ hour has struck and it is not imDrob- able that she will in the near future, entirely disappear from the map" No longer impeded by Turkish pres sure on the coast, the Russian armies west of ErZerUm have begun a swif; advance on Baiburt and ErzingaD With three groups of Russian armies from the Black Sea coast to Ritlis ir close cooperation in westward cam paign through Asia Minor is expected 1 to develop rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

500 metres of British positions. The British official report comedies Ger man gain here, but says that except for two craters and one trench near St. EIoi and on the res-Langemarck Road, the Germans were expelled from all the positions they captured.
 No Rest for the Turks.
 In Asiatic Turkey, the Russians are giving no rest to the Turks. They have now dislodged them from noun tain positions south of Bitlis and pushed forward their forces toward Sghert, which lies 90 miles east of Diarbekr, their objective in the opera tion which seeks to cut off communi- cation between the northern and southern Turk armies.
 Heavy fighting continues in the Tchoruk region, where the Russians are pressing forward in their attempt to capture Baiburt and come into con- tact with their army how occupying Tebizond.
 Serious Situation at kut ell Amara. Constantinople reports that the Brit ish troops besieged in Kut-el-Amara are in a critical situation owing tc the lack of food and have forced the civilian population to evacuate the town.
 Usual Bombardments on Austro-ltal- ian Front. The usual bo1nbardments are going l on along the Austro-Italian front anC the Germans are keeping up their rair | of shells on the Russian positions al l the Iksl<un bridgehead. Nothing yet has been heard iron Berlin in answer to President Wilson: note demanding that Germany cease her present method of submarine war fare
 1 Germapy's submarine campaign goe' l on apace and the British steamer l Cairngowan and the British bark Ra venhill have been sunk. The crews O. ] both vessels were landed. The British cabinet crisis over con
 scription has been ended by al
 agreement between the members O
 the members of the ministry who helC l divergent views on the subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

The arrival in France of large num- bers of Russian soldiers to reinforce the western battle line has brought great joy to the entente allied coun- tries. where it, is hoped that with them fighting shoulder to shoulder at different points with the British, French and Belgians, a material change in the situation soon may de- velop.
 Russiano Landed Amid Cheers.
 How many Russians have been sent across sea by Emperor Nicholas Is not known, but what is described as "a great fiotilla of transports" arrived in the harbor of Marseilles and almost immediately afterwards landed the forces amid the cheering of the popu- lace and the French troops gathered at the quay to greet them and the roars of salutes.
 General Joffre, the French comman- der-in- chief, is welcoming the Rus sians in an order of the day, said they were soldiers chosen from the brav- est in the Russian armies and com manded by officers of the highest re- nown."
 Germans Bringing More Troops.
 Coincidental with the arrival of the Russians comes the statement from Paris that the Germans, owing to the strong resistance of the French at Verdun, are withdrawing large forces from their fronts in Russia, Serbia and Macedonia and throwing them in to the hotly contested theatre.
 French Gain at Le Mort Honnne.
 Htre the French, according to the latest official communication, have de Hvered an attack near Le Morte Homme, north of Verdun, and sue ceeded in driving the Germans out o1 portions of a trench previously cap tured by them. The Germans admit the entry by the French of German trenches in the CailIette Wood, wes of Vaux, after heavy French attack but say that otherwise the week was repulsed with heavy casualties.
 British Driven Back by Germans.
 Around Ypres the Germans, accord ing to Berlin, attacked and occupied
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
VIKING RELICS OF
 THE NINTH CENTURY
Discovered by Children on Mound Over
 Grave on Island of Lewis.

London, April 2O.-Children playing on the mound which had probably been raised over the grave of some Viking leader at Valtos. on the Island of Lew is, one of the Hebri0es group, recently discovered a number of Viking relics of the ninth century. They consisted of a pair of large oval brooches of a noted Scandinavian type, a small brooch, a round, discs shaped ornament with a central boss and a decoration of lnterlaced loops, a small buckle, a DOT ton of a bronze chain probably used 10 connect the large oval brooches and a single big amber bead. These arti- Cles had become exposed by the recent heavy gales in the sand close to the sea at Valtos.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
FRENCH REINFORCED
 BY RUSSIAN TROOPS. .sss@
A Great FIotiIIa of Transports Has Landed Musco-
 vites at MarseIes
BROUGHT JOY TO ENTENTE ALLIED NATIONS

s They Landed They Were Greeted With Cheers by the Popuace and the French Troops Gave Roars of Saues Number is Not Known But They Are to Reinforce the Western Battle Line-French Claim to Have Retaken Portions of Trench Near Le Morte Homme-Around Ypre the Germans Have Occupied 600 Metres of British Positions-In Asiatc Turkey the Russians Continue Their Drive of the Turks-British at Kut-eAmara in Critical Situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
THERE WERE 1.773 DEATHS
 IN STATE DURING MARCH
Death Rate For Small Towns, 16.-
 In Whole State 17.3.

Hartford, Conn, April 20. - There were 1,773 deaths in Connecticut dur ing March-the same number as in FebrUary-according to the monthly bulletin of the state board of health, issued today. This is thirty less than in March, 1915. The death rate ex- pressed as an annual rate per 1000 es- timated population, was 17.5 for the large towns-for the small towns 164 and for the whole state 17.3 The deaths from infectious diseases were 269. or 15.1 per cent. of the total mor- talitV
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
CHAIN OF TWELVE REGIONAL
 LAND MORTGAGE BANKS
Measure to be FaVorabIy Reported by
 House Banking Committee.

Washington, April 2O-The house banking committee today decided to report the land mortgage bank bill to establish a chain of twelve regional land mortgage banks with recommen- dation for passage Monday and fla vorably reported the senate bill lib eralizing the interloclling directorate provisions of the Clayton law.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
CHINESE COMMERCE WITH
 THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
Twenty Thousand Chinese in Business
 on Those Islands.

Picking, April 2O.-Chinese commerce with the South Sea islands has in creased very rapidly in recent years. and more than 10000 Chinese have en- tered business operations in those isl- ands Consequently the minister of foreign affairs is arranging with the British government for the appoint ment of a Chinese consul to be located in British North Borneo to look after the Chinese interests
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
GRAND JURY CALLED TO
 CONSIDER BRADFORD WRECK
Official Sitting Will be Held at Kings
 ton Next Wednesday,.

Providence, R. l., April 2O-A spe- ciaI sitting of the grand jury for Washington county has been called for next Wednesday at Kingston to consider the New Haven railroad wreck at Bradford on Monday night last. Although Coroner Everett Kings ley has not concluded his secret in quest. yet he has in the examination of witnesses reached a point that to- day led him to confer with Attorney General Rice. As a result Mir. Rice announced tonight the calling of the grand jury session.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
N. Y. LEGISLATURE PLEDGES
 SUPPORT TO PRESIDENT WILSON
In Any Manner Necessary to Maintain
 the National Honor.

Albany, W. Y, April 2O.-The repub- lican legislature of New York in the closing hours of the 1916 session which adjourned tonight, adopted a resolu- tion pledging it's unqualified support to President Wilson and congress in any action necessary to maintain the nations honor and it's willingness to support Governor Whitman 'in any exercise of authority for that purpose to the full extent of the resources of the state"
 The resolution was drafted after q long series of conferences in which Governor Whitman and leaders of both parties participated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
THREE FREIGHT CARS
 DERAILED NEAR AUBURN.
Picked Up a Loose Rail and Train
 BuckIed in Middle.

Providence, R. l., April 20. - A freight train of 75 cars on the New Haven road en route from South Braintree, Mass, to Midway, picked up @ loose rail near Auburn early to- night, derailing three cars and buck ling the train in the middle. Traffic on the westbound track was delayed several hoSrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
A SUSPENSION OF SILK
 SHIPMENTS TO ITALY
Caused by Enemy Submarine Activity
 in the Mediterranean.

Tolzio, April 20.-Enemy submarine activity in the Mediterranean has prac- ticaiiy caused a suspension of silk ship ments to Italy. About $25, 900, 900 worth of Japanese silk is sent to Italy every year, and the cessation of shipments is causing loss to Japanese as well as inconvenience to the United States. After being subjected to finishing pro- cesses in Italy, a great deal of Japan csc silk is forwarded to the United States from that country. Prices on certain grades have risen 200 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
RECEPTION FOR D. A. R.
 AT WHITE HOUSE
President and Mrs. Wilson Received
 Several Thousand Members.

Washington, April 20.-President and Mrs. Wilson today received sev- eral thousand members of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution here for their annual congress and of the Children of the American Revolution. For nearly two hours the women filed through the Blue room of the White House while the Marine 1band played patriotic music. Tonight the m2mbers were guests of the Southern Society at a reception.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
.HEADLESs BODY OF A MAN
 FOUND BY BARGEMEN
In West River, New Haven-BeIieVed to Have Been Struck by Train.

New Haven, Conn.,, April 2O.-The headless body of a man was found in West river today by men unloading a barge. On the corpse were two shirts and two pairs of trousers. It is be- lieved the man may have been struck by a train about two months ago on the New Haven road trestle over the river, as the crew of a train, it was said, had reported about that time that they believed the train had struck some one, but were not positive
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
SETTLEMENT REACHED IN
 BRITISH CABINET COUNCIL
All Factions Represented in the Gov
 ernment Are Satisfied.

London, April 20, 9.3O D. m.-Offcial announcement is made that the settle ment reached at today's cabinet coun- cil, while meeting the demands of the military situation, has satisfied all sections of opinion represented in the government. The sole reason for the recent session of parliament on Tues day, it is added, is that parliament may be informed confidentiallv of the main facts and figures upon which the cabinets decision was based, the pub hcation of which is obviously unde- sirable.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
WATERBURY BOY INJURED
 WHILE STEALING A RIDE"
Body Became Wedged and Wheel Ran
 Over His Head.

Waterbury, April 2O-Frank Gio- vannelH a four year old boIy. was so badly injured when he tried to steal a ride" on dump cart owned by the city street department, today. that his death is expected at St. Mary's hospital. The boy became wedged be- tween a wheel and the body of the cart and his head was run over by the wheel. He is suffering from cerebral hemorrhages. The driver of the dump cart has been exOnerated
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
Hartford Printer Found Dead.

Hartford, Conn. April 20.-C. c. Ha- ven. aged 60. a printer. who had nok been seen since Sunday. was found dead today in his small printing shop. The medical examiner said death was due to natural causes He formerly lived In Meriden-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
INGRARAM CONFIRMED AS
 ASSISTANT sEcY OF WAR
Will Take Office at Once, Succeeding
 Henry Breckenridge.

Washington. April 20.-The senate today confirmed William M. Ingraharn of Portland. Maine, as assistant secre- tary of war. He will take office at once. succeeding Henry BreclSenridge. who resigned with Secretary Garrison. President Wilson sent the nomination to the senate yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
EMMA GOLDMAN SENTENCED
 TO 15 DAYS IN WORKHoUsE
For Circulating Improper Literature
 Concerning Birth Control.

New York, April 20.-Emma Gold man, known to the police in this and other cities as an anarchist, was to- day found guilty in the criminal court of disseminating improper literature concerning birth control and accepted a sentence of Is days in the work house in lieu of a fine of S100.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
HARTFORD BOY KILLED
 WHILE PLAYING IN STREET
Struck by an Auto Truek-Oriver
 Charged With MansIaughter.

Hartford, Conn, April 2O.-Whils playing in the street near his fathers store today, fiive-year- Joseph Mo- lenossLy was struck by an automobile truck and instantly killed. The driver. Joseph Jajczak. was arrested. charged with manslauEhter.
 A year ago a brother or the dead boy was run over and killed by an au- tomobile not far from the scene of to- days tragedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
AMERICAN NOTE IN
 GERMAN FOREIGN OFFICE
Handed in by Ambassador Gerard on
 Thursday Evening.

London. April 21. s.O5 a. m.-The American note to Germany was hand ed in at the German foreign office on Thursday evening by James W. Ger ard, the American ambassador. says the Exchange Teiegraph's Amsterdam correspondent.
 The chancellor. the correspondent adds. has not yet seen the note as he Is at army headquarters. but he has communicated with the foreign ofHe by telephone.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
A DISCHARGED NEeRESs
 sTENooRAPHER REINSTATED.
Massachusetts Executive Council De- eidsd She Was Dismissed Because of Color

Boston, April 2O.-The executive council today voted to order the rein statement of Jane Bosfield. a negress, who was discharged recently from em- ploymcnt as a stenographer at the state asylum at Mansfield It was contended by the young woman that her color was the reason for dismissal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
VOLUNTARY WAGE INCREASES
 ROCKVILLE wooLEN WORKERS
Ranging from to 10 Per cent.-Had 10 Per Cent. Raise in February.

Rockville. Conn, April 2O.-Three thousand operatives in eight wOoien mills here have been granted volun- tary wage increases ranging form 5 to 10 per cent, 1t was announced today The increases become effective May l.
 The mills are Hockanum company. SprinEville company. New England company. T. J. Began Manufacturing company. Rock Manufacturing com pany. American Mills company. Rock vile worsted company and Minterburn company.
 In February a 10 per cent. increase Tn wages was granted
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
NOTE TO GERMANY APPROVED
 BY ARGENTINA PAPERS
Praise for Attitude Assumed by the
 United States.

Guenos Aires. Argentina, April % The newspapers of Argentina express satisfaction with the attitude of Pres ident Wilson as revealed in his ad- dress to congress yesterday and the note to Germany. La NaCion says: The United States has begun to re- sist a humiliating situation. Presi- dent Wilson has now adopted an en- ergetic course, as both democrats and republicans desired him to do. His attitude IS supported by a vast ma jority of the people who are trulp American and by congress-"
 La Argentina praises the energy of the president and says that the atti- tude of the United States brings closer the hour of peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
Hartford Child Believed to be Fatally
 Burned.

Hartford, Conn April 2O.-Seven years old Florence Welch IS believed to be dying in a hospital tonight, as the result of burns received while playing with a bonfire near her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
CabIed Paragraphs
British Bark sunk-crew Saved

London, Auril 20. 7.45 p. m- - The British bark Ravenhill was sunk on Tuesday. The crew was saved and landed tcNay, according to Lloyds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

Newfoundland Is in the strongest financial position in the coiony's his tory. Officials estimate that there will be a surplus of 0.O0O for the fis- cal year ending in June next
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
Vacant Beds in British War Hospitals

London. April 20-There are at pres ent 6T, 900 vacant beds in the British war hospitals owing to the lack of really important fighting during the winter on the west front.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

The D. A. R. congress at Washing ton elected Mrs. Amos c. Draper of the District of Columbus, editor of the organizations magazine by a vote of A against 36s for Miss Eliza O. Dem niston of Pennsylvania In a ballot taken yesterday. the two candidates got 499 votes each
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

A bill to make the writing of a threatening letter to the president a misdemeanor, was reported favorably by the house judiciary committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

Joseph Morin of Salem was killed and Horace J. Churchill of Salem was seriously injured when their automo- bile was overturned in Danvers High lands Mass.