davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-11
Deutschland
Makes Return
Trip in I9Dqys

BERLIN lby wireless to Sayville),
Dec 1.-THE German commercial
submarine Deutschland, completing
"a quick trip home from the United
States. arrived at noon today Oft the
mouth of the Weser.
The arrival of the Deutschland
at a German port marks the sue
cessfuI completion OF the second
round trip Of this commercial un-
dersea boat TO the United States. on
her voyage just finished she made
the passage in 10 days, having left
New London. Nov. q. This bettered
considerably the record of her pre-
vious eastward trip. which starting
from Baltimore. took her % days
Her two westward voyages occupied
respectively IS DAYS and p days
The Deutschland. is the only com
mercial craft Of her type that has
succeeded i'm reaching this country
from Germany. her sister ship. the
Bremen. having been lost on her
outward voyage The Deutschland
was forced To make two starts from
New London ON this return trip on
her first attempt Nov. Il. she col
ided with an escorung tug and had
90 put back 90 port. She was not
badly damaged however and was
able 20 put out again four days
later this time without mishap.
The Deutschland ON both of her
trips. brought valuable cargoes.
chiefly of dyes and chemicals. on
her present voyage she took car
go estimated at S2.00O.O0O i'm value
and official mail for Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-11
Give JeweEry

Sterling silver thlmbleS,
also silver cloiSonnie en-
amel, sc, SOC and $50.
Lovely selection of
brooches, soc, S1.OO to
$1,000.
Sterling silver Dorane
Boxes, clOiSonnie enamel
tops, $500 to $500.
ROSarieS, five, ten and
twenty year guarantees,
soc, St.OO to $3.50.
Hand painted fans with
hand carved sticks, all
prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-11

NEW LONDON. Dec 1.-THE
German commercial submarine
deutschland. which arrived i'm home
waters today. viii make another trip
~ this port within the next few
weeks. according 90 statement
sunday night by Paul c. T. Hlken.
Vice president of the Eastern For
vardIug 60. American AGENTS for
the underaea craft He added that
the submarine would make regular
trips as Ions as the war continued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-11
NOTED JAP ANESE
GENERAL DEAD
Field Marshal 0yama Com
mander-in-Chief in War
With Russia.

TOXIC. Dec. 11-Field Marshal
Prince Iwao Oyama, commander i'm
chief OF the Manchurian army Of ia
pan during the Russo-Japanese war.
is dead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-11
Rugs l! !Ss Orient

Against The names your list OF frendS who love the
"home beautiful" write oriental rugs
For utility for sturdy practical wear for sentiment
for beauty the coverings from the hands of the orenalS
is an ideal gift for Christmas
We have fine stock of oriental rugs from the small
odd sizes to the large sizes And our prices are less
than todayS wholesale prices
BelouchStanS at $1,000
MoSSoulS at $500 to $500
Trans ranging from 4x6 to SKI from S45 10 sos co.
9xl2 Sarouk, S425.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-11
For a Neckwear Gift

If you would give her unusual pleasure, choose for
her gift from the score of exceedingly smart new collars
recently received and display in the neckwear
section
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-11
and Older Children

Space permits us only to mention few OF the man
gifts in the Chidren's Dept. For instance
CuddledoWn sets TOR chill Muslin Underwear
dren , to o years, con Coats
SiSting of hath robe E.
blanket and Slumber U'
s1ippers to match Scarf and Toque Set
Knitted ToqueS Sweaters
Dresses Bath Robes
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
City News in Brief

sunday REVEALS having heard the
baseball player evangelist several
years ago In Erie. lie n visiting
his son. l. +. Thompson. a whole
and inspects the sunday tabernacle
daily. His age does not Interfere
with his lively interest In the re-
Vival nor does IL prevent him from
covering much ground each day
Citizens called Detective Inspector
George IarklBs, Friday night. ON
the telephone and told him in great
excitement that. a man. apparently
dead. was lying i'm the rear OF the
Murphy Power building a. Wayne
and Congress covered with
blood. The police flyer hurried 20
the scene 10 md drunk" on
whom some wag had spilled n can
az red paint. lie was taken TO the
city receiving hospital, where he
WAS too intoxicated To tell his
name. and later TO tho bull pen
in the central station
Edward skotzki, ~ years old, the
boy who was locked up for the
shooting OF nine year-old Michael
Col Joseph SkotZkis home at No
50 Pulaski-st. was released from
the juvenile detention home, Fri
day. on the order OF Coroner Bur
CESS. who made an investigation
Col SkotZkt is an officer OF the
Kosciusco guards. and keeps a
number OF rifles In his home. Al
though his son was forbidden "a
touch them. the lad pried open the
arsenal where they We're kept
Young Glombe was shouldcring the
gun when the accident happened
Robert y. Caldwell. nm empioyc al
the Grand Trunk railroad for man =
years. died In his home. No. Toe
Collingwood- ave, Friday afternoon
from complications due 10 his adj
vanCcd age. NJ. Caldwell was born
in ireland. In 1892. and came 20
Detroit when he was a boy. lie
married Miss Anna Reed, Of THIS
city. in 1861. and lived in Windsor
for 10 years. and became a charter
member Of the Great Western Ma
sonic lodge 81 that city. Mrs Cald-
well died year ago. Three OF hts
six children survive him. They arc
Mrs g. NJ. Hancock. ~ Oakland.
Cal Mrs. w r. Noycs and Miss
Josephine Caldwell. of Detroit The
funeral will be held from the home
Monday, AZ > 30 o'clock intermcnt
VIII take place IN Elmwood ccme-
terry.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
FACTS ARE
.JUGGLED TO
HELP VETS
Saloon Men Misrepre-
sent Parole Data TO
Aid Cause
TRY TO PICTURE
WILSON AS ALLY
Liquor Interests Have
Cute Schemes To
Fool Public

How the wet campaign is being
managed in Detroit Is shown by
two recent moves on the part OF the
Michigan Home Rule league. the
brewers organization TO fight prohi
bition.
Grant W. Hudson, superintendent
OF the Anti Saloon league. recently
made a statement that, of all the
men who violate their paroles, 50
per cent do so because of alcohol,
and gave Warden Simpson. OF Jack
son prison, for his authority. Wet
headquarters Immediately called Pa
role Officer william H. Venn on the
telephone and deliberately mis- stat
ed what Hudson had said in the
hope that Mr.. Venn would accuse
Hudson OF fals!fying The state
ment as made TO Venn. was that
Hudson said so per cent OF the pa
rolled men violated their paroles. The
probation officer saw through the
game, however. and told the wet
workers that Hudson had never
made any such statement
Another recent move OF the vets
has been 10 print large posters
which say in large type at the top,
The president says" then In small
er type, Il am opposed to prohibi-
ton" and finally, in very fine print,
explains that this remark was made
by the president of the Michigan
Home Rule league. The intent is,
OF course. TO make the people be
licve that President Wilson haG
come out against prohibition.
In many saloon windows the UP.
per half Of this poster is on display,
but the part showing that it was
President Edwards and not Presi-
dent Wilson, is hidden by some 9th.
er window card accidentally drop
ped in front of il.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

Nearly all OF the men declared that
they had been In the city but few
hours or days when arrested.
Detective Frank J. Wilkinson. who
furnished evidence against the men
and displayed HIS wonderful knowl-
edge OF The underworld "notables. -
declared that he had ARE sted hun
dreds OF pickpockets and that near
ly every one OF them has declared
that they had been in the city but a
few hours.
Thomas r. Penniman, assistant
corporation counsel. was prosecutor
in the cases The men were tried
under the city yagrancy ordinance
The men sentorCcd were:
Charles Parker, Rem Cohen, John
witkowske. James Milan. Fred
Schaller. George Miller, John Klein.
Alfred Watson. Negro; Harry lewis
Harry Fellman. Harry Williams.
Peter Fi,zsimmorS and Sam Bloom.
Those commanded e leave town n
once were James Buchanan. John
Nose and Charles Oracle. The men
remanded 10 jail were John Nc
Grath Sam Pownan. Charles vii
lams, Fen Spencer, Negro, Harry
Miller. James Kinney and Jacob
Singer
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
DUTY Paid.

The Customer Hey, hit On n
hutton in me sandwich an lroke a
tooth
The Purveyor That was no but
ton That was the hot dog license
tag
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
VANDALS WRECK
CHURCH IN FLINT

FLINT Mich Aug. 26,-When
one OF the deacons went into the
Methodist Protestant church here
last night ne found the interior Of
the recently rebuilt building wreck
from beltry 20 basement.
Someone had smashed every pew
with an AK. broken every chande-
Her. pounded down great patches
OF plaster and ripped up the ros-
trum. The damage will total thou
sands OF dollars, although church
authorities could give no estimate
OF II Friday.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
FOOTPADS
GROWING
VERY BOLD
Many Citizens Held Up
and Assaulted
In City
ONE VICTIM
BADLY BEATEN
Another Is Relieved of
Cash In Broad
Daylight

Hold-up men and footpads operat-
cd with unusual boldness on the
streets, late Friday night and early
Saturday morning. according TO po-
lice reports. shooting one man in
the foot and severely beating an
other
While he was walking on Monroe
ave, near ST Antoine-st., late Fri
day night, Christ Mustopulos, 20
years old OF No. 1853 Lafayette ave.
told the police he was approached
by a stranger who cursed him round
~ for no apparent reason and then
wound up the argument by drawing
revolver and shooting twice at
him one bullet lodged in his
right foot and he was taken TO the
city receiving hospital, where his
wound was dressed. Tony l.adoss.
p years old. Of No PAS Macomb-st-,
was later arrested and charged with
felouious assault
Two men leaped on Frank Nc.
Cunville OF Youngstown. o.. as he
walked past dark place at Wood
ward ave. and Atwatcr-st. at mid
night. and dragged him into a near.
by alley After knocking their vic
tim unconscious the foo'pads began
10 rife his pockets. but were sur
prised by Patrolman Kcmpie One
man escaped and Arthur Campbell,
30 years old. OF Bridgeport, Conn.
was arrested charged with highway
robbery
Lyman Patashnick, living at St
Antoine and Brady.sts.. reported
that two armed men held him UP AZ
Woodward and Eliot-st AT 6. 80
O'Clock Saturday morning. taking IS
in cash and his watch No one was
arrested for the holdup
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
WOMAN BURNED
IN EXPLOSION
Gasoline Stove Lets Go While
Mrs. Mary Rivard Is Pre-
pairing Breakfast

Mrs. Mary 6 Rivard. - years old.
No. ca Copeland axe, WIS seriously
burned about the arms and back,
Saturday morning. when gasoline
stove on which she was Preparing
breakfast exploded Her screams at
tracted members Of the household,
who smotherrd TIE flames In the
city receiving hospital il is thought
Mrs. Rivard will recover. though she
is suffering greatly from shock. The
explosion set fire - the kitchen, bur
the blaze wGs eNtIuuuislc5 nv the
department before seriou, damage
was done
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
TO-DAY. Hand Concerts.

Schmemans Military band Herman
w. Schmeman. director, renders the
following program on Belle Isle this
afternoon. beginning at go and in
Clark park this evening. beginning
AZ 4. March. ION Jersey shore" Pry-
orr. Fackeltanz In Is Hat Meyer
beer) selection from The singing
ORR OHerberU, American Patrol"
tMeachRn) overture. Der Fret
schultz" (Weber). melodies from
"Sarf' (kalman). spanish serenade,
"LaPaloma, GRADER, star Spangled
Hammer. Walter Cook viii sing at
the evening concert
Detectives NoHxe and Meyers, Of the
free lance squad. Friday night.
broke up dice game NJ No. $40
Randolph 81, according 10 police
reports. They connscated SIS and
arrested Elias Areeda. % years
old. the alleged proprietor.
Charles Daniel. deputy game and Ash
warden. has received blanks for
1915 hunting licenses. and Is ready
10 issue permits lie will issue IL
censes In his home. No. 500 Crane
ave. TO any persons who do not
wish 20 make the trip 10 the coun-
~ clerks Office downtown. pro-
vided they call on him at reason
able hour.
The agreement for west side grade
separations between the city and
railroads entering Detroit. was
signed, Friday. By Mayor Marx Mar and d
the verbal understanding recently
reached at n conference in the Of
nce or Corporation Counsel Dinge-
man. Separation OF grades under
this agreement will involve an cN-
pcnditure OF Sc 900. 900
Aliens se~kfng entrance 20 the United
states are Increasing In plumbers,
according 10 report by @. Oliver
Frtck. immigration inspector. The
report shows that 100 more persons
were examined for admittance dur.
ing the month ending Aug %. than
I'm the same month OF 1915. EN-
aminations during the month num-
hered 1916. and OF these iol were
returned to Canada. During the
month. $40 citizens Of the United
states returned from Canada TO
live In this country
Although &. W. Barton. n farmer OF
Erie, Pa, II 80 years old. he has
come on to Detroit for the billy"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
Judge Connolly Holds
Seven Others For
Further Probe
POLICE LAXITY
is GIVEN RAP
Says Parasites Flock
Here Because Law
Isn't Enforced

Scoring the wid"-open policy OF
the city administration in no uncer
tain terms. Judge William F. Con
molly. Friday. sentenced lS alleged
pickpockcts the full penalty az the
law, $500 or six months in the De
troit House OF Correction; ordere |
three others TO leave the city with.
IN TWO hours. ard held seven others
until their explanations of their
presence in the city could be in
vestigatod
Judge Connolly said that a condi-
ton which would make il possible
for the police uf tho city TO arrest
within - hours % pickpockets Of
national reputation, WAS tho logical
fruits q wid"op,n town policy
These parasites and other Grim.
inals have norked 10 Detrol; because
they were told they would not be
molested nv tho Tolice," said Judge
Connolly. And so they have come
hore I'm largo numbers and have
been plying thei- trade without
hardly any intern ption. except for
en- arrest now and then which would
result with their almost immediate
release"
The Judge sqidithat he took II a.
high compliment 10 himself that
the police authorities brought the
cases into his court. thus placing
on his shoulders The duty ~ clean
ing up the city lie said that on
,,hor occasions he has ordered pick
pockets brought before him to get
olt uf town because tho city au
thoritles aid not want 10 risk a ~.
preme court test case Of the ordi
nance under which the men were
tried In the future h said no
would give the maximum penalty
and let the supreme court decide
the virtue Of the ordinance II any.
one cared TO appeal from his ac
tion.
\ aIority Of the men brought b..
fore Judge Connolly had been in De.
troit courts before but had teen ~.
leased, some of them a. many as
thsA~ unaAa- and aIdArod out OF town.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

PrintinE-the plain neat kind-tbnt
o. right--Timcs job Dept.--nRin 452o.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
At the Rinaside.

The Casual Spectator thought
this was a roughh'u.c fight club but
see YOU allow the pugs 20 protect
their faces with catch"rs' masks"
The old Timcr-"Them amt
masks Then s muzzles IT, against
the rules 10 bite in the Clinchcs.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
Hyy5 s'sss;,,, EIiI I|S5!
A,I4fSS ptsp tsy wpsksZR6


Fsr CisVelAna. ftttsba<sk 60 n
Relnts -Oath and sa-t Ds.iy 1esAs = =
fArs 70 Clevssau<. es.fSi kftssSk
DAY TRIPs To CLEvBI.AaD-<oAHo.s
1aesdsy, wednesday, rhersdss sd -.
VEiaY y 90 ~
pssiiY, So; "a ~ FAX & ,s.;s &C., :. -
- . HOUND TRlr.
zoe Mackin.s islssS sd vnvpeR1hw
sesdey and FRIDAY, $50 q n u
Special steamer 70 MscktnAo-EN
days $50 . uaI Tharsdsy~ = =
WEEK IND EXCURSION EvxuR
sATI KDAY--Nleveiand sAko -
rr1p for transDortsoon.
etatsroom AcconTn odstiens D.
berth o.. lover berth. si-ssI VI
rvotn, $50.
IItkEI OTFICEs-Thrd Ave. w.
iSs Woodus ard Ave. Majestic MAJ.
kers - MssA. oDp. PestsmaA
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

NEW YORK-Tom Edison, John
Burroughs, the naturalist, and II 5.
Firestone, OF Akron. O.. are going
back TO nature They will leave
Monday for a two weeks camp IN
the Adirondacks
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
HUGH SHEPHERD
FORMER PROSECUTOR
Candidate for CONGRESS---First District
HIS RECORD AS PROSECUTOR

HIS RECORD AS PROSECUTOR
He was always the job fifteen hours day working
for the people
Successfully handled forty thousand criminal cases
through his staff in two and one-haif years.
Turned the slotmaehne fraud inside out and smashed
up five hundred Of those robbna devices, saving the
people $4,000 year.
Drove t~enty.one loan sharks out Of business saving
the people 100000 year.
Put out OF business and convicted number OF quack
doctors, saving the people over 100000 year and
untold misery and suffering
Closed up and put out Of business dozens Of blind pigs
who were taking from the saloon keepers the rights
they were supposed to have under their licenses.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

OSSINING, y Y.-"Giggles Gug.
lielmo. "trusty" convict in Sing
Sing. wanted 10 go TO New York TO
visit his dying father. His request
was refused and Gugiietmo asked 10
be locked up in his cell. so he
couldn't run away.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

Thouards OF veterans and other
visitors VIII arrive in Kansas city
todas $50 anticipation Of Tho open
Ang az he annual nRtional cTcdmp-
ment Of the Grand Army.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
WHAT HE WILL DO IF ELECTED.

" be on e a he time
the andt Is
W stand Tor Republ principle tE
o
E
o
W 10 o. the civil service
a nur
tion o our
!
pigs
a
o
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-21

There gre times when he was the busiest man in all Constantinople, and when Captain von Haas, another off cer of the German naval base, had to come to his assistance.
 Captain von Haas, born in Constan- tinople, of an American mother, has been in the banking business there for many years, and is especially valuable to the German embassy and the Turkish government in matters of Ia non-miltary nature. He and Cap tain Humann have no reason to say that the Germans had subjugated the Turks, because they had to ask too many favors of the latter.
 Those doubting the absolute auto nomy of Turkey and ita government after a talk with Captains Humann and von Haas, should attend a war council in Stamboul, occasions which have made Enyer Pasha famous for his position that he will take advice, but no commands.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-21
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN PRiM-
 ARIES.

Primaries for the election of dele gates to the Republican Territorial Divisional Convention to be held at Valdez on July IT, for the purpose of nominating one candidate for senator, four candidates for representatives and one candidate for road overseer, and the endorsement of George D. Schoefield, of Nome, Alaska, for at torney-general of Alaska, are hereby called for the following precincts Sat urday, June 24, 1916:
 Cordova ... ... ... =. ..S Delegates Chitina " .... ....4 Delegates Eyak ... ... ... ... ..2 Delegates Katalla q. ... e. ... .. ..2 Delegates Kennecott ... ... ... ...2 Delegates Mccarthy .. ... ... .....2 Delegates Nizlna ... ... .''I Delesdte Shushanna ... .......1 Delegate In all precincts where more than one delegate is elected the polls small be open from p. m. until p. m., and those with only one delegate the cleo ton may be held according to the convenience of the electors.
 All persons shall be entitled to vote who shall declare himself or herself to be a Republican and vii support the Republican nominees.
 The judges of the primaries shall be named by the committeeman and may adopt such rules as may be ne- cessary to satisfy themselves that the voter is Republican.
 All credentials and proxies must be filed with the Territorial Divisional Committee at Valdez, Alaska. not later than 10 a. m., July Is. 1916.
 (signed) E. V. BOYLE.
 (signed) W. H. CHASE,
 Territorial Committeeman.
 Cordova, Alaska. June IS. 1slG.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-21

Ottoman military and civil laws,
 though on the latter point there is
 still a difference of opinion, because
 Germany has not yet officially recog
 nized the abolition of the capitula-
 tions This affected all, even the
 highest, men such as Admiral von Usedom Pasha, Admiral Suchon, Gen
 sral Mertens Pasha, Field Marshal von i Schellendorf, Weber Pasha. Winners
 Bey and the many others who served
 with the ottoman colors.
 1 At no time has a German officer in ] the service of the Sultan dared to exc
 cute an order from Berlin - Berlin, in fact, has never issued such orders.
 When the operations on Gallipoli did
 not suit certain men in Berlin it was
 suggested that Limau won Sanders
 Pasha. who was in charge of them,
 was to be recalled as head Of the Ger
 man military mission. The German
 had the right to make this suggestion, because Sanders Pasha had merely
 been loaned to the Turkish govern mcnt and could be removed from his
 position in Turkey by a summons to
 ioiu the German army. This is the only instance in which the German war office tried to influence military affairs in Turkey. Enver Pasha, who, perhaps, more than any other man in Turkey. realized what the situation on Gallipoli was, expressed himself as highly satisfied with the services of Sanders Pasha and Sanders Pasha stayed.
 In the adjustment of this incident Captain Humann played an important role. It is understood that he himself was on the side of Sanders Pasha, be- ing possibly the only man at the Ger man embassy who did not take the view of the von der GOltz faction, which was so powerful among the Turkish officers as it was in German circles.
 The fact is that Sanders Pasha is a man with very much of a mind. He is direct. somewhat blunt, and toler ates no interference. Now and then a German officer in the service of the !. Sultan would lodge a complaint with Sanders Pasha without bringing it, first to his immediate Turkish super for Sanders Pasha always took the view that it made no difference to- him whether an officer was of Ger man or Turkish origin and that no favors need be expected by an off cer. merely for the reason that he was a German. This attitude did not make | frlendS III cerLaln GeFIndn ClTCles lOf the "Aleman Pasha," as Sanders is known to the common soldiers of the Turkish army, who have come to love him for his extreme impartiality. En- yer Pasha knew this. and stood by the commander of the Gallipoli forces thf.tr opd thin
 It cannot be said that the Germans have had an easy row to hoe with the Turks. The Ottoman government of ficials and army officers are extreme ly jealous of their rights and prero- gatives, and many a difficulty arising from a non-regard of this had to be strengthened out by Captain Humann.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-21
IS ENCOURAGING
 SALE OF HOME PRODUCTS.

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, June 20. Native industry is more and more coming into its own in Holland in consequence of the restricted sup plies from beligerent countries, and especially Germany The latest scheme adopted with a view to fur thering it is Netherlands shopping week." when participating storekeep- CTS display exclusively Dutch made goods in their windows. In The Hague, for instance, 54o stores, dis tributed over 14O streets. have put the idea into execution and queen Wilhelmina is extending her support by a visit of inspection to several of the leading establishments.
 ---' Q ----.
 The April payroll ot .la govern. meut railroad amounted 70 Sf3o'1p,