davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
ALLIES ARTILLERY AND
FLYERS KILL 1913 OF
THEIR OWN FOLKS
International News servlce:

international News service.
BERLIN. (via Sayville wireless),
May S.-Since September. 1915.
1873 men women and children have
beer killed and wounded in towns
and villages behind the German
lines in France and Belgium by the
enemy's artillery and aviators. it
was officially announced today.
The statement which was given
out through the Overseas News
agency follows:
in April the enemys artillery
and flyers caused the following
deaths among the civil population
Of those parts of Belgium and
France held by the Germans: Killed,
eight men; 10 women and nine chill
dren; wounded. % men. % women
and three children. The total num-
Der of victims since September OF
last year is 1913 persons"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

AMSTERDAM. Nav S.-Those in
Germany who expected the birthday
Of Crown Prince Frederick William
To see the announcement Of an i'm
portant victory at Nerdun were dis
appointed. although it marked the
renewal or an offensive against the
French fully as violent as that in the
early stages Of the battle. ON his
birthday the crown prince issued a
patriotic proclamation 20 his troops
declaring that Germany is assured
OF victory and tnat the bravery of
the German soldiers makes it certain
that Nerduu will be captured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
KAISER SEEKS PEACE.

News Service.
ROTTERDAM. MAY S.-Pope
Benedict Nv. has again been APP
preached by the kaiser with ref
erence 20 peace. according 10 the
German Humanity league The
German emperor dispatched an
autograph letter 10 the pope
Easter. says the league express
ing the hope that the pontiff, to-
gether with the king OF Spain.
would be able 20 bring about an
armistiCe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

international News Service:
AMSTERDAM, May s. - Berlin
advices received today state that a
German submarine was recently
sunk by a mine in the Black sea off
the Bulgarian port OF Varna Most
OF the crew was saved by destroyer
dispatched from Narna.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

International News Service
WASHINGTON. May s.-The
house OF representative today
went on record as opposed 70
increasing the regular army 70
10000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
International Vows serrice .

international News Service:
CONSTANTINOPLE May s.
Cen TOwnshend. commander of the
British forces that surrendered at
ut-El-Amara. will soon arrive at
Bagdad with nine other high officers
and his captured men, il was an
nOunCed today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
Late News Bulletins

demned the rivers and harbors
bin carrying S43.0O0.000. The
minority proposed a sub-meas-
ure sppropriatng S20,0oO,O00 10
be spent at the discretion Of the
secretary Of war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
Suspect in MueSSeI Murders
Walks Into Police Station
and SurrenGerS Short
~ Before Noon.
you've GOT NOTHING ON
Me-" He TELLS THEM
Denies Completely in Dual
Staying, Declaring He Left
South Bend Four Days
Before Crime.


"Kanush Frank Gilien. notorious
punmao who has been sought bv the
.,.,,i.. 80 .,.. ......... .....,,.,~.. fo. the
past TOUR months as one OBJ '''e i'
who shot and KILLED. FRANK 'hroDoI
and Henry AIuesscl ON the evening
of Do. -o rsr- r,, ,f,..-,r
1,...,,-f... 49, .ai.-. .. t-r,..,..s .-
,,,-o bi,,.s1f bal. -. ,.,fcf ,fuI,rf 3,
49,. .....l ,.l,f., 80 r......f,.... r..t,-,
- L-,,s,,or+ az ,..7,.. l,,..l..,,,-...,.,
.t,or+l,. 49,. ~ ...l..r. ,ro.,4..-
......- ,-5l,... ....l,.4 go. ,-t.t-r
E,err.s ofFce nj tt.4e o,clocl, Mn
~. t.-.,l,..,. d., t....- ,,t.,-l,... ,rl,.+.
fi,e,,ap ~ Tho oeD+rs1 s,,tior
81 h.,, ,.,,,.r.. I...,,.,,,,- 60, ,,,. +o,.
t.oi,-., 49,, To-, ~. .5,... sr.-..,l 80. d,
said cuIaD vbar bo stenncd i,t,
t-s,-,.s ,.gf.. --bo .l,.f f,I4 f.f1r.,.
bo MAS v-spre5 u-it,.-it 8orbt md
..t-snusb. tbo, 5s.lsr.5 ,fs i,,,.
ce,co
..you.-e cot ootbing 81, mo bs
5cc1,roa - Loo. s,,,tl, p.,,4 ,.-, ,t,.,
riubt ~ per oe fba 6s, sft.r.
,,brie+,ae"
I,ol.cd m, IN, G2,,,.,l,,., e-,,,ro,,
Borb cher Kuesnert and Cbiee
Ken. ,,,.-ti.,,.a -ilf.- fo- CON,
,,iDr,ss and ,ro,, b.. ,,.ss IC...l,,a .,r,
on g., cr.roa of BURGLAR, T-bo b,rg.
1.-.. ..t,.... a.. 81. 1891. 49,. ....t. 49,.
roEbery or tbe Tobn Tlsl,roa9rtrer.
bsr5,,.sra .tcr. Fl, Anil 1atq pob-
ert KloUirter and Roherf Arattinalv
,toro arroeto5 in o,r,o,tf,,, r.ftt,
The r,su,,a,a,- t.ra, case .,,,l ir,,,lf,.+a5
Gllen Three times .kanushr was
B., csgto5,- 80 -,olic. ,a7..-s Inns 49,
capped and nothing was heard of him
until mmpli3falv after Tho dOuh1a
murder al the NTuesse1 1.revv.r-,. who,
IL was alleged that Gulen had been
seen in fba vicinity ~ tho brewery
at the time AIuesseI and Chrobot were
killed Kl0witfor and 1T9uinplv
served fau sentences for the Pauu,-
GARNER robbery.
Guleu arrived iD south perd
Monday morning ar O'Clock. lie
had barely stepped from the train
before the information that the
much-uanted man was here sped 10
Chief Kuespcrf Detective William
Cassidy and officer Omsfead were
sent out 10 apDrehoud Gulen but
-Kanush'- escaped their attention
Went to Mother Home.
According To the -tor, he told tho
police after giving himself up he
went 90 his mothers home ON the
west side immediately after leaving
the train There ms mother told
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
LINER sYNIRIC SINKING

News Service.
LONDON, May S.-The White
Star liner Cymric has met with
an accident and is sinking. ac-
cording 10 Iloyd's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
AssAIL BILL.

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. May SIT
terly indcfensihle. was the way
the minority OF the senate com
merce committee today con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
STRIKERS 90 RACK-

ALBANY. y. Y. May s. - After
having been on strike So hours, the
employees of the Schenectady Rail-
way CO., are back at work. Ar
bitration settled the walkout yes
terday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
Wilson Lauds Brandeis
Explaining Nomination
For Supreme Court

of the right; and he knows more
than how to talk about the right
he knows how 10 set it forward in
the face of its enemies. / knew
from direct personal knowledge OF
the man what l was doing when 1
named him for the highest and most
responsible tribunal of the nation.
Fuller Praised Him.
cor his extraordinary ability as
lawyer no man who is competent
10 judge can speak with anything
but the highest admiration. You
will remember that in the opinion
OF the late Chief Justice Fuller he
was the ablest man who ever APP
peared before the sumpreme court
of the United States.
'''He is also. the chief Justice
added. absolutely fearless in the dis
charge Of mis- duties.
Those who have resorted to him
for assistance i'm settling great in
, dustrial disputes can testify TO his
fairness and love Of Justice In the
troublesome controversies between
the garments workers and manufac-
turers Of New York city. for ex-
ample he gave a truly remarkable
proof of his judicial temperament
and had what must have been the
great satisfaction Of rendering de-
cisions which both sides were willing
To accept as disinterested and even
handed.
7 did not in making choice of
Mr.. Brandeis ask for or depend up
on endorsements 1 acted upon pub
lie knowledge and personal ac-
qUaintance with the man and pre-
fered to name a lawyer for this
great Office whose abilities and char
acter were so widely recognized that
he needed no endorsement. did
however. personally consult many
men in whose Judgment I had great
confidence and am happy 10 say was
supported in my selection by the
voluntary recommendation Of the
attorney general Of the United States
" no reached his decision upon my
consideration independently of any
suggestion from me.
Il Exceptionally Qualified.
Let me say by way of summing
up. my dear senator. that I nomiuat-
ed Mr.. Brandeis for the supren O.
court because il was. and is. my
deliberate Judgment thlt. of all the
men now at the bar whom II has
been my privilege 10 observe. test.
and know. ne is exceptionally quail
fed. I cannot speak too highly OF
his impartial. impcrsonal. orderI-.
and constructive mind MS rare an
alytical powers. his deep human
sympathy. mis- profound acquaint-
CONTINUED on PAGE FOTR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
PROGRESS
of the War
BULLETIN.

III IlsFIlN-
international News Service:
LONDON. May S.-The destruc-
tion of another neutral ship BY a
German submarine was reported to-
day i'm q dispatch from Copenhagen.
II stated that the Swedish steamer
Harald. 1886 tons. was torpedoed
on Friday. The crew was saved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
Chargcs Tnfomndcd.


Many charges have been made
against Mr. Brandeis: the report Of
your subcommittee has already
made il plain to YOU and To the
country at large how unfounded
those charges were. They threw a
great deal more light upon the char
acter and motives Of those with
whom they originated than upon the
qualifications of Mr. Brandeis
myself looked into them three years
ago when ] desired 10 make Mr..
Brandeis a member Of my cabinet
and found that they proceeded for
the most part from those who hated
Mr. Brandeis because he had refused
to be serviceable 10 them i'm the pro-
motion Of their own selfish interests.
and from those whom they had
prejudiced and misled. The propa-
ganda in this matter has been very
extra ordinary and very distressing to
those who love fairness and value
the dignity OF the great professions
II perceived from the first that
the charges were intrinsically in
credible by any one who had really
known Mr.. Brandeis 1 have known
him. I have tested him by seeking
his advice on some Of the most diff
ficult and peTpleNing public Ques-
tiOns about which il was necessa ~
for men 10 form judgment.
have dealt with him in matters
where nice questions OF honor and
fair play as well as large questions
or justice and the public benefit.
were involved. In every matter in
which I have made test Of his judy
ment and point OF view I have re-
ceived from him counsel singularlv
clear-sighted and judicial and above
all. full OF moral stimulation. He is
friend OF all just men and a lover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

WASHINGTON. May S.-Gen.
Scott today notified the war Of
fee that he and Gen. Obregon
would continue their confer
ences today. He stated that he
had been ready yesterday TO
conclude the protocol with Gen.
Obregon. but that he had de-
ferred action pending the receipt
OF particulars Of the Glen
Springs raid. Scott made it plain
that he was not interfering In
any way with Gen. Funston's
plans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

WASHINGTON, MAY S.-Demands
that the administration call out the
national guard for service along the
border. and for a much increased
force Of troops 10 cope with the Mex
lean situation. poured i'm on the
white house today. The latest out
rage at Glen Springs and Boquil-
las. Texas. plainly has caused as
much Indignation throughout the
country as did that at Columbus.
y. NJ Texas senators and represen-
tatives today were demanding action
that will give the entire border an
adequate guard.
The latest raid has added 10 the
tension between this country and the
de facto government I'm Mexico. 1t
showed concIusiveiy that the claims
made by the CarranziZstas that they
had control Of the entire country.
with the exception OF the small Sec
ton where villa was supposed TO
he operating in person, absolutely
'4ere without foundation And IL
completely refuted the arguments
made by Ambassador Designate Ar
redondo that another Columbus mas
sacre was an utter impossibility. Of
fcials declared that the expedition
now on the way TO the scene of the
latest outrage will pursue the BAN
dts no matter where they may try
20 fee.
Suspect Carranzistas.
Although the officials of the de
factO government have insisted that
this latest raid was entirely the work
Of NilliStaS. there are many army
men here who do not take this view
of the matter. The Carranzista for
ces who have been operating in Mex
ico across from the Big Bend coun-
try are VIGOROUSLY anu-Americau.
To was I'm this section that earlier
outrages took place which caused
the massing of ne troops at Browns
willie. AT the war department it
was stated today that Gen. Funston
already had reported a force of $50
troops in pursuit OF the bandits ANA
others will be sent 90 the scene as
sool as possible
officials were fearful OF other out
RACES on the Texas border IL was
pointed ont ut the war department
that there are dozen points along
the border where conditions parallel
those az Glen Springs and with the
small forces at his disposal. it Is
almost an impossib ility for Gen.
Funston so 10 align his troops as 10
provide the adequate guard that is
needed. Because of this. army off,
GERS were urging today that the coast
r.. h.
infantry and sent 90 the border.
along with the selected units OF the
national guard that already have
been tentatively chosen for service
when the president decides that their
services are needed
Keep Forces in Mexico.
There was no concealing that this
latest raid on American soil will have
the effect ~ Keeping the American
forces in Mexico indefinitely. III the
new expedition which has been sent
in pursuit Of the Glen Springs ban
dts. crossed the line. 10 will be pos
sible for them materially 20 shorten
Gen. Persning's lines az communi-
cation.
The latest outrage. in the opinion
or senators and representative. may
force the administration 20 abandon
the parleys between Gems Scott and
Funston and Gen. ObreEon on the
border
As has occurred previously. this
latest assault upon American rights
from Carrauza has come az a time
when Pres't Wilton was making
CONTINUED OK PACT r-C1I-P7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
Senate Committee Sets No
Day For Vote on COnfirma-
ton of Nominee, However.
international News Service:


WASHINGTON. May S.-Despite
the fact that there was before them
letter from Prest Wilson prac-
tically demanding the confirmation
OF Louis D. Brandeis Of Boston. TO be
an associate justice of the supreme
court. the members of the senate
judiciary committee today failed TO
set a date for a vote on the question
The committee held an executive SEES
sion at which Sen. Culberson. chair
man. presented the letter from the
president and asked for a vote on
whether the nomination should be
favorably reported to the senate
Several OF the members objected and
an adjournment without action was
ordered until Wednesday.
The presidents letter was as fol-
lows:
My dear Senator II am very
much obliged TO YOU for giving me
an opportunity 10 make clear 10 the
judiciary committee my reasons for
nominating Mr.. Louis d Brandeis
10 fiji the vacancy in the supreme
court or the United States created 10y
the death Of Mr.. Justice Lamar. for
/ am profoundly interested in the
confirmation of the appointment
by the senate.
There is probably no more i'm
pOrtant duty imposed upon the pres
ident in connection with the gen
eral administration OF the govern
ment than that Of naming members
OF the supreme court: and l need
hardly tell YOU that ] named Mr..
Brandeis as a member Of that great
tribunal only because / knew him 10
ne singularly qualified by learning,
by gifts and by character for the
uoSitiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
Glen Springs Raid ROuSeS
Further Indignation and
ReinforCementS For FunS-
ton Are Demanded.
SAY CARRANZA'S DIGNITY
SHOULD BE IGNORED
Imaginary Power of First
Chief and Super sensitive
ness of MeXiCanS Deserve
No More Recognition.

international News Service
WASHINGTON, May g.
SeC'y of State Lansing today an
nounced that Counsel General
Rodgers at Mexico city had
been instructed 10 call Car
ranza's attention 10 the Glen
Springs raid in which three
American soldiers and "A boy
were killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

CONTINUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

scOTTINUED Of PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

fcoNTINuED o. PAGE FoURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

tcoNTINUED y PAGE FOUR.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-02
Supplies Are Going Gut
To San Diego Sufferers

San Diego, Cal Feb. 2.--Vast loads
of clothing, food and medical supplies
today are being sent to the flooded dis
tricts Of tine valleys swept by last
week IS flood, The chamber of com,
merce relief committee has organized
the work and suffering has greatly been
relieved. To date a total Of $2S,S5794
in cash has been donated by local peo.
pie, outside aid having been declined.
a curious feature of the flood is the
fact, that in spite of the breaking Of
the Lower Otay dam, which impounded
part of the water supply, the city has
stored up in its other reservoirs due
to the record rains, more water than
ever was known here, Ten years sup
ply is held by the Morena and Sweet
water dams alone. Work of repairing
the pipe line from the Otay system has
been started.
The relief committee is working not
only to give immediate aid to the
stricken, but to devise plans whereby
they can rehabiltate themselves, and
start work on their ranches and gardens
within a short time Benefit perform.
ances at theatres and by private organ
iZations were given today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-02
Problem Of the
Minded

DR.. J. N. Smith, superintendent of
the state institution for the feeble
minded will give a lecture Friday ev-
ening, February 4th, on the Problem
of the. Feeble minded" The care of
our feeble-minded is a question about
which every taxpayer especially should
be informed because their care de-
wolves upon society and that means the
taxpayer. In many cases the feeble
minded when in an institution with
supervision can be self supporting, but
wherf turned out upon the world are
incapable of caring for themselves and
degenerate into criminals or vagrants.
What is the best way to administer the
care and supervision of the feeble
minded and what are some Of the
things wlich have been done by 9th
er communities in solving this problem
are some of the questions which DR..
Smith will answer in his lecture Friday
evening The lecture will be in the
auditorium of the public library at
o o'clock and is free.
Following are some references to
books and magazine articles daling
with this problem. These are all to
be found at the public library.
Books.
Conynton, NJ. Special cases; feeble
mindedness, etc; how to nelp, p. 229-
240.
Coulter, E. NJ, The mental misfits,
in her children of the shadow, p. 225-
245.
Henderson, G. R., Education and Gus.
tody of the feeble-mnded in mis- de-
pendents, detectives and delinquents,
.p. 174-1S2.
Henderson, c. p, Preventive agen-
eies and methods. Consult index.
Solenbcrger, A. NJ, The feeble-mind.
ed in her one thousand homeless men.
.p. 103-109.
Warner, A. G., The feeble-minded
and analogously degenerate classes, in
his American charities. p. 276-292
Goddard, II. NJ, The Kallikak fam.
lily.
Magazine Articles
BjOrkman, +. NJ, An experiment sta.
tion in race Improvement. Review of
Reviews 44;32733, s ~.
Brewster +. T., A scientific study Of
fools. Mcclure 39;32s34, July ~.
Fernald, W. f., The Templeton farm
colony for the feeble-minded. Survey
.27:ls73-77, Marca 2, ~.
Goddard il. H., Social investigation
and prevention, Survey 27:1sj2.56,
March 2, ~.
Hart, H. M., Working program for
the extinction Of the defective delin-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-02
GAME COMMISSION
WANTS MONEY FOR
MAKING AFFIDAVITS
State Commission Would
Have All County Clerks
Working For State

The state fish and game commission
el that the county clerks of tne vari-
GUS counties OF the states should charge
25 cents for making an affidavit for
persons who have lost their hunting
licenses. This was not the most i'm
portland part Of their decision, now
ever, as the commission decided that
the county clerk should forward each
quarter OF dollar so collected to tne
state treasurer at once and that the
county should not deduct five per cent
as is deducted from the original sale
of game licenses by the counties.
1t just happens that the county
court of Marion county has decided
that 25 cents is to be the fixed charge
for an affidavit sworn to before the
county clerk as notary public and
that this 25 cents shall be turned over
20 the county treasurer. Now if a
snortsman loses his license he goes to
ihe county records and hunts up the
stub and upon this stub as evidence a
special blank furnished by the fish
"nd game commission is filled out ana
f it is sworn to before the county clerk
the sportsman pays two bits and takes
the affidavit and hunts on it in lieu of
license as this affidavit shows that
ne has lost the original license.
In the affidavit, however, there are
no provisions for the deer tags that are
attached to the original license, and II
these are lost the loser must purchase
new license to get the deer tags.
County Clerk Gehlnar was notified
today by the commission that aem ust
turn the % cents received for making
affidavits over to the state treasurer
for the fish and game fund and he i'm
medately inquired of the commission
as to their authority for requiring MIN
to turn over to the state tae money
which has heretofore always been paid
into the county treasury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-02
SILVER THAW STRIKES
CITY Of PORTLAND
Telegraph and Telephone
Wires and Car Service
Are DemOrahzed

Portland. Ore, Feb. 2.-After solid
month of snow, the silver thaw struck
Portland with all its violence today;
Wires, trees and buildings were encased
in ice, street car traffic was demor-
allied and telephone and electric light
wires breaking on every hand under
the weight of the ice.
Every school in Portland is closed to-
day because of the silver thaw.
The downtown streets are seas of
slush and the cutters are running full
of water from the melting snow. Sleet,
driven by southerly wind yesterday
soon developed into rain and the combi-
nation did not mix All night it rained
with the Willamette river rising stead
lily and dry creek beds running tor
rents.
Rain was still falling this morning
and freezing on wires, trees and build
ings as it fell.
Many trees have fallen from the
weight of the ice which coats them.
Pedestrians downtown kept well to the
edge of the sidewalks or carried bomb
proof umbrellas, for icicles fell con-
stantly from buildings.
The driving sleet was still falling to-