davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
Ships Are Pouring Shells Into
Varna and Euxmajrad
on the Black
Sea.
RUSSIANS TRAIN 400
GUNS ON AUSTRlANS
Bombardment of AuStrianS t
CzernoWitz Continued
For Fifty Hours
on Friday.
Itternationol News Service /:

International News Service:
LONDON, Jan. S.-Russian war
ships in the Black sea are again
bonn harding the Bulgarian ports of
Varna and Euxinograd. according to
a Central News dispatch from
Genoa
King Ferdinads summer palace is
situated at EuxinOgrad, which is
only a short distance north of Varna.
Associated Press Service:
LONDON, Jan. S.-Some idea OF
the determined nature of the Rus
sian blow on the Bessarabian front
is conveyed by PetrOgrad dispatches
Friday which state that the Rus
slams for so hours concentrated 400
guns on the Austrian position at
CzernOwitz, as a preparation for an
infantry attack. The Russian COM
municatiOns do not yet claim that
Czernowitz has fallen but dispatches
from German sources admit the leu
tonic position there is critical.
1t is not yet clear whether the
Russian operations in this theater
herald a bigger offensive movement
of all the Russian armies from the
Baltic To the Roumanian border or
merely indicate a diversion of un-
paralleled magnitude and fierceness
designed to weaken the pressure of
the central powers in'~the Balkans
and incidentally on the Italian front.
The lighting has been of the most
bitter character. according TO both
the Austrian and Russian reports.
Few prisoners are being taken and
the infantry engagements are large
~ in the nature of hand TO hand
encounters.
Move Along Railways.
All of the Russian operations thus
far revealed are being pressed along
the railway lines, which simplify
the problem of the winter supply
Of food, ammunition and fuel.
The situation along other fronts
is comparatively quiet.
The loss of a British submarine
off the Dutch coast makes a total of
IL British submarines lost since the
beginning of the war. A majority
Of these, however, have been of the
smaller types.
An echo of Gen. Sir Ian Hamil-
tons important review Of the OAR
danelles operations is found in a re-
port published today that Gen. Sir
Frederick StOpford. who was re-
called on account of his conduct in
the Suvla bay operations had de-
manded an inquiry by the war office
into the whole circumstances of the
landing OF troops in the Dardanelles.
Nine Grain Ships Out.
In connection with the submarine
activities in the Mediterranean sea,
an Athens dispatch notes that alarm
is felt there owing to the fact that
none of the nine ships laden with
grain purchased in America, either
has arrived or been signalled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
ARREST FUGITIVE.
'aI News Service +:

International News Service:
BOSTON, Jan. S.-Albert p. Mil
Ter. jr., the fugitive Providence
broker. who is charged with defal-
cations which may total a round mill
lion dollars, was arrested at the
Back Bay hotel today He regis
tered there two days ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
PRIMARY DATE is SET
Illinois VIII Decide on Candidates
on Feb. 20.

International News Service:
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Illinois prob
ably will be the first state 70 regis
ter a decision upon presidential
candidates. The Illinois presidential
primary will be held Feb. %. accord
ing 10 legislators here. One OF the
election economies TO be effected by
the special session of the legislature
which convenes next Tuesday. il was
said. would be 10 throw the presi-
Dental primary upon that date
which is also the date for alderman
ic primaries in all the larger cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
BILL Is UP.
Nens ServIce:

IuTeru0UOu0I NtWs SeTNICe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s. - The
Philippines bill consumed most Of
the senate's session today again.
The prospects are that the bill will
come 10 vote in the senate about
the middle OF next week The final
passage OF measure, however. seems
assured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
Latest in the News World

gest type was caught in a gale while
flying over Namur on Friday and
two members OF the crew were
killed. News of the destruction Of
the big airship was received here
today. The balloon became fouled
in telegraph wires and was set on
fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08

the deputies became more direct and
soon there were four or five men
stretched on the street The deputies
then gathered the rioters in punches
and after disarming them marched
them away from the crowd. This
operation was repeated again and
again and served TO diminish the
number Of rioters
Four fire companies from Youngs-
town arrived on the scene at ] "a. m,
in answer 20 an appeal from the
Last Youngstown department. which
was unable TO cope with the situa-
ton.
Property Loss 81 ,0OO. 900.
At A o'clock this morning itzpe-s
estimated by Fire Chief Wallace III
YOUNGSTOWN, and property owners In
the village. that the loss wouId
amount to at least 100000. Al
though il was impossible 20 view the
full extent Of the Gre. officials OF the
village believe that 10 city blocks
were devastated by the flames
over one-third of the village is
destroyed. including the entire bust
ness district. Two saloons are still
standing. but they were looted
1t is estimated this morning that
5000 steel workers actually are on
strike and that $4,000 more are out
of work through the strike. The
steel plants are being guarded by an
armed force within the plant stock
AIDES.
Department heads and foremen or
both the Republic and YOUNGSTOWN
mills stuck TO their posts AN last
night. keeping fires going under fur
naces.
The heavy press Of orders which
would keep both plants running
above capacity, actuated them 20
keep ready for "a renewal OF work at
any time.
Strikers. on learning this. became
more enraged. figuring the corpora
tons planned 10 import strike
breakers.
1t is reported that because or the
burning and alleged I0oting OF the
East Youngstown postofice. two
companies Of regular army troops
viii be sent from Fort Niagara. ~.
Y.
Crowd Of 5000 Gathers.
The most serious trouble started
Friday night when the day shift at
the SHEET and tube mills left work.
A crowd OF 5000 gathered az tho
entrance 10 the works and stoned q
squad Of private police in charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08

LONDON. Jan. S.-William Wal
dorf Astor, formerly of New York,
who was raised to the peerage last
week by King George. has assumed
the title OF Baron Astor of Hever
Castle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
CALLED TO COIORS.

International News Service:
ROME, Jan. Six classes Of
field and coast artillery reservists
have been called TO the colors- They
will begin reporting Jan Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
Yep DESTROYED

international News Service.
AMSTERDAM. Jan. S-A Ger
man Zeppelin Of the newest and big
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
Small Police Force Helpless
and Fire Department
Stands by and Watches
Buildings Burn.
MAIN STREET NOW ONE
LINE OF BLACK RUINS
Armed With Shot
Guns Attack Mob and Sue
coed in Placing More
Than 100 in Jail.
International News Service

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Jan. Sol
lowing the shooting ARRAY between
the guards at the Youngstown, Sheet
and Tube Co. bridge, and strikers at
the sheet and tube plant last night
the entire town of East Youngstown
was given TO "A night OF terror al
most without parallel
With fendish disregard Of prop
erty and life, the hundreds of riot
ers, some crazed with drink and
some mad with the mob spirit. pill
LACED. looted and applied the torch
10 stores. saloons, business blocks of
all kinds, and to residences.
The small police force was power
less The fire department had been
called out, but stood marooned on
the side of the hill, unable to throw
a stream of water or even go back
to headquarters. Meanwhile the city
was a prey to flames that lighted up
the skies for miles.
Mon Starts Fires.
Along Wilson av., the main street.
the flames roared and shot up i'm the
air and out across the street. From
one building the blaze swept TO the
next When it did not communicate
rapidly enough, the mob started an
other ire. The rioters kept ahead OF
the fire Armed with clubs they
smashed in the glass fronts of stores.
saloons and other buildings along
Wilson av.
When the fronts OF the structures
were smashed in. the doors were rip
ped off, and the looters carried away
whatever was stored within the
building then the torch was applied,
and thus the flames swept on.
Saloons we're the chief prey OF the
drunken mob.
The names Of the dead have not
yet been learned
Taken To Hospital.
The following were taken 10 the
Youngstown city hospital.
Dan Marian, shot above the heart;
seriously injured
Frank Rosa, shot through body;
injury serious.
Eahan Adansark. shot through leg.
George Dotich, shot through leg.
Dave Dangar shot through foot.
Jack Rotki. shot in back and arm.
George Oskirs shot through shout
DER.
Jafes Zarzcott, shot through arm.
John Ehayduckok. beaten up, nose
broken
Dominic Cheltza, back injured.
John DanUko, shot through stom-
ach.
Louis Tahtna, shot through nip.
Albert Davis. shot in head; condi-
ton serious.
George Garch and jim Sole. shot
but not seriously injured, were taken
10 st. Elizabeths hospital.
Harry Marks. bullet wound in
mouth.
Treats 20 Men.
d.. Shook reported shortly after 8
o'clock that he had treated no less
than 20 men suffering from gunshot
Wounds of a more or less serious ma
ture. Most Of the injuries. he said.
were Of a minor nature.
Harry Mox. body injuries. received
when he fell from the roof 81
building; not serious.
This morning several other men
were found at the city hospital. but
they were too badly hurt TO give
their names.
II was shortly after midnight when
a number Of citizens appeared on
Wilson av. with shotguns They
walked into the middle Of the rioters
and fired over their heads Shots
were returned. whereupon the FIRE OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
BISHOP SCANNELL DIES
Served Fifteen Years in the Nash
Vile Diocese.

International News Service:
OMAHA. Neb.. Jas. S.-Rt. Rev
Bishop Scannell, bishop of Omaha
is dead from pneumonia. The bis
hop was II years old and born in
Ireland. He served fo- Is years in
the Nashville diocese under the late
Archbishop Feehan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
Crowd OF 6.OOO Gafhcr-.

The most serious trouble started
Friday night when the day shift &C
the sh,et and tube mills left work.
A crowd OF 5000 gathered az tho
entrance 10 the works and stoned q
squad Of private police in charge
CONTINUED OK PAGE rwo)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
TIE WEATHER

INDIANA.-Fair tonight and sun
day. slowly rising temperature.
LOWER MICHIGAN. - Generally
fair tonight and sunday; warmer to-
night In east portion, V~~-~s 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08

In connection with the submarine
activities in the Mediterranean sea,
an Athens dispatch notes that alarm
is felt there owing to the fact that
none of the nine ships laden with
grain purchased in America, either
has arrived or been signalled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
ANTI.sALOON CHIEF WORRIED.
Fears UNAUTHORIZED Calls ON Hotel
Men Mean Graft.

William n Anderson. state Sups- n
toudrut Of the A~ntt-Saloun League OF
New York. is pertuIbed He has re-
ceINcd Information that two men. repre-
seutlng themselves as agents or the
league. have been making calls on the
hotel keepers ~ the city. and n. fears
that graft H. their purpose.
Recently Mr.. Anderson and his league
flied complaints with the Excise Depart
m.ut against certain hotels. charging
that they had sold drinks on SUNDAY
without the necessary legal acgompani-
msnt OF q meal. ~ the same time. al
though he had evidence against only "A
few hotels. he believed most OF the hotels
of the city Were INDUCING IN the same
violation Of the law. So. after Hing his
complaints. he Withdrew them and no,i-
iieda the hotels that he did this so the
hotels would understand that ne and the
league had no intention of discriminating
for or against any OF them hat III.
complaints had been fled simply as an
earnest Of their ability To- get evidence
aui they wpali give al the hotels an
other chauce. Future Ntr atoms. sad he
would he prosecuted to the uimu>, limit
OF the law
since that time st.d Mr. Anderson
yesterday, Il nave learned that tWo men
hav, called on a hotel keeper. status
''i' tH'N N''' '''N'''7 ~ H'I'''''' III
behalf of Frank y. campbell, uur only
detective. bf curse. these two mer
made. this false statement for some
crooked purpose evidently To my tn.
foundation Tor some graft. Z possible.
! This th!ug may I've extended 10 the
saloons for all We know. | do not think
We are in serious danger Of hcii,y ac.
cuscd ourselves OF taking hush money ~
graft money. but We want 10 stop these
Adventures from holding up gullihl,
| saloon Keepers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
LEAVES RICHES TO CHAUFFEUR
Miss Mclaughlin Beauraths HUI.
Of Estate TO George stevens.

The will Of Miss Grace McI,upblin
the Brooklyn heiress who eloped TO
Havana with George Milton Stevens. tho
chauffeur, whom she Intended To- marry
until she found that mis- divorce decree
wasn't effective. "A filed In the Sur
roSate's Court In New York county yes.
terday by Clarence W. Gormly, "A Law
yer, who is named as executor. The
will vas executed on April 3 before Jo-
seph A. Springer. the American Consul
at Havana. Miss Mclaughlin died on
April 10 OF pneumonia. after a Nligious
marriage ceremony had been performed.
The petition accompanying the will
states that Miss Mclaughlin left more
tran 100000 In personal property and
more than $4,000 in real estate. She
gave to her aunt. Catherine lneles OF 4
West l:9th street. $1,000 in cash and "A
mortgage for $4,000.
She left to George Milton Stevens. TO
whom ! desire to be married, the residue.
The bequest to him Is absolute and il
to take effect on my decease, whether or
not for reasons in tho disposition OF
Providence I shall be married 10 him"
The testatriN provides that II for any
reason Stevens should not accent the
iagacy, II "A to go to the orphan asy-
lums of Brooklyn under the control OF
the Sisters of Charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
RAILROAD CHAIRMAN
ENDS LIFE In HOTEL,
Yzaak Van den Berg Shoots
Himself, Fearing lie Would
Die Of Vertigo.

Yzaak Van den Berg of Baltimore,
railroad expert and chairman Of the
board of directors of the Gulf States
Lines. committed suicide in his room at
the Hotel Manhattan yesterday. The
only reason offered by his friends was
that he had suffered from dizziness and
on several occasions had fallen In the
street.
He was found by an employee OF the
MOTEL. who had been sent To him with a
note from j. s. pyatt. president Of the
Gulf states Lines. who shared his room.
lie was lying on .he floor before a mir
ror with n bullet wound in his head.
Mr.. Van den Berg vas with the Louis.
Vile and Nashville Railroad for many
years. About fifteen years ago he be-
came n private railroad expert and In
v~estigated a number OF roads. Early In
1914 he was engaged by the reorganiza-
ton committee OF the New orleans.
Texas and Mexico Railway to report on
the condition OF that line. When his
report was submitted the committee
asked him to accept the craftsmanship Of
the board OF directors Of the Gulf States
system. which tool over the n. O., r.
4 NJ. route.
1t was on business for the Arkansas Har-
Dor Railroad. "a new terminal in Texas or
the Gulf of Mexico. that he had come TO
New York with Mr.. Pyatt. ON the train
from Baltimore Mr.. Van den Berg COM
planned OF his health. expressing fear OF
a recurrence OF the attacks of vertigo.
MIR. Pyatt said yesterday that there
could be no financial reason for Mr.. Van
den Berg's suicide. His wife. n son and
a daughter survive him. lie was 90
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
ART WORKS SALE AIDS
BRITISH RED CROSS
Many Notable Pieces Sold at
ChriStip'S MS War Fund
Benefit.


LONDON. April Is Delayed To-day
was the ninth day OF the sale OF the
collection Of art works presented to
the British Red Cross society and the
order % the Hospital of st John Of
Jerusalem in England 'or the benefit
If their funds. The sale is conducted
without remuneration bv Christie's at
its elaborate room :. \ King street. -.
Jaines's Square.
Among the notable works Of art sold
on April 10 were "A Queen Anne plain
jug by Thomas Sadler, dating from 1913,
for gao tl,200) an ~Elizahethan silver
gilt chalice and paten. dating from 1871.
for the same price a Charles |. plain
fagon with a coat OF arms and a Latin
inscription. FOR f3a0 S2.a50), II 4 sill
YER gilt tankard and cover. chased Wit
emblematic figures in circular medallions
on a groundwork OF masks, caryatid
fgures and strap work. the t~humhpiece
modelled as an infant ~bacchanal. This
work, designed by kasper Bauch. Nuern-
berg. in 1870, brought 1913 S1,365).
Yesterday "a rare pair Of Derby figures
OF peacocks. on plinths encrusted with
lowers, was SOLD for $40 ,s550). \
,oft ware dish. decorated with the royal
arms and Garter motto. brought f6Se
,s3,4lO), which was resoid Tor $3.50
(s3.15o).
Lady Wernher bought on each occa-
sion and presented "a magnificent dish
which she had acquired in the first days
Of the sale to the British Museum. She
also bought Yesterday a beautiful panel
OF English tapestry. believed to have
been woven In the early part OF the
eighteenth century. for t525 H2.62')
and presented II later TO the London
Museum.
II IL IL realized that these eight pieces
brought a total OF sl6.iso an idea can be
formed OF what the total or the receipts
NJ the whole sale will be. which includes
27le p,eces. The eale will be resumed
on Monday. will continue until Wednes
day and will be reopened a week from
that date for three days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
FLOWER BILL HERE 81, 225. 900.
Late Easter Cuts Down PrOhts of
the FIOrists.

New York city's Easter Hover itaue
his week will amount to more than
S2.225.0OO according to estimates made
yesterday By dealers. The late date on
which Easter falls will considerably re-
duce the florists profits owing TO the
difficulty Of holding back spring flowers
The high price OF baskets and OF the
delicate oolured ribbons used 70 dec.rUte
them also GU, gains.
The citys largcs' &, Ler SAID mat he
expected his Easter orders to total $40,
600. although many of his customers
have already gone 10 the country
Englaud's embargo and t.rlnnhN's ar-
ton IN preventing the importation of
aztl"as from GhSut. Belgium, r. frlt by
wholesale florists. The plaC" of this pop
ular plant is being taken by hy~drangeas
and D~orgenNillias from France. Con-
ttarN to popular belief most ~ the lilies
In the New York market do not come
from Bermuda, hut are raised from bulbs
brought from Japan. Ninety per cent,
90 the florists customers are women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. Cyril r. Dugmore gave a dinner
last night at her ZONE. 40 West Fifty
seventh street, for Lady Colebrooke of
London. Later she took her guests 10
the T~hirty-ninth Street Theatre 10 see
The King of Nowhere"
A meeting of the National Special Aid
Society will be held this afternoon at
its headquarters. 259 Fifth avenue. at
$3.50 o'clock. Henry Re%uterdahl will
speak on The Navy"
The wedding of Miss Edith Rutledge
Dulles. daughter OF Mrs. william Dulles.
to Frederick Snare. Jr., will take place
at the Gotham on May 81 at 4:3o o'clock.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Or. Jowett Of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church and will be fol-
lowed by a reception.
Gen. and Mrs. j. Fred Pierson gave a
dinner last night at their home for Miss
Helen Morgan Hamilton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, William Pierson Hamil-
ton. who will be married to Police Com
missioner Arthur Woods on June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ardolphe de Barry gave
a dinner last night at the Ritz-Carlton
for Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos A. Tornquist
OF Buenos Ayres.
Harvey Graham. who will marry Miss
Frances Henry, daughter of MIR, and
Mrs, Howard II. Henry. on May |, has
taken an apartment at $50 Park avenue.
A musicale followed by dancing will
be given In the ballroom OF the Plaza
on the night OF May 3 for the benefit
of the Maronite Mission, At Washington
street. Among those interested are Miss
Leary. Mrs. John G. Agar. Mrs. Jacob
/. Phillips. Mrs. Francis Burial Hoff-
man. Mrs. Henry Waters Taft and Mrs
Charles J. Welch.
The wedding of Miss Cornelia Batter
son Boggs. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J,
Lawrence Boggs. to Gilbert McKie Mil
ligan OF Montreal, will take place In
| Grace Church, Newark, on Monday az
tsrnoOn at 4 o'clock.
Miss Katharine u. SchermerhOrn. VINO
will be married to Mauran $. Pearce In
| Kingston. X. l.. Oh April 81, will have
| Miss Mary Waterman Comstock as her
maid of honor and only attendant. Ed
ward y. Pearce. Jr.. will act as best
man. Miss Schermerhorn Is a niece OF
Mrs. ]. Maus Schermerhorn OF this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Honore Palmer have re,
turned from White Sulphur Springs ant
are at the Rits-Carlton.
Mrs. Hayward Cutting and Nine
Vladimir Constantinovitch. who have
been passing the greater part of tn.
winter In the South. have returned td
the Ritz-Carlton.
The wedding OF Miss Leonora Haberle
| daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w
| Kavanaugh of 677 Madison avenue. tc
Charles ]. Werner will take place a,
| the home Of her parents On April 20
\ Only relatives will witness the ceremon,
and there will be . ANAL reception al
terward. Mrs. Burns Lyman smith
sister Of the bride, will b. the only 1T,
tsndaat end Mr.. 6mith Will act y bss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
INGRAHAM TO BE BAKERS AID.
Ex-Na.o or or Portland. Me-, Named
assistant Secretary.

WAsHiNGroN. April l?-Thc Fres.-
dent sent ~ the senate this afternoon
the nomination of william VI. Ingraham,
former Mayor 81 Portland, Me. to be
Assistant secretary OF War. The nomi-
nation WAS made IN the recommended
ton Of Senator Charles +. Johnson The
President also sent I'm the nominations
Of several minor army appointments.
PORTLAND, Me, April 10 William NJ.
lnsraham OF his city, nominated by
President Wilson as Assistant Secretary
OF War. often has been called thu most
popular Democrat in southern Maine.
When elected Judge Of the Probate
Court and Mayor OF this city he ran
ahead OF his ticket.
Judge 1ngraham IL a son Of Darius II.
Ingrlham. who vas in the diplomatic
service under President cleveland. lie
was born In this city November ., 1870,
was graduated from Bowdoin College
with the class OF 1898. * udicd law N
Harvard and was admitted to the bar in
1897. II September. 1905, he was elected
Judge Of Probate for Cumberland county.
holding that position Tor eight years
He was elected Mayor OF Portland IN
1878, but was defeated for reelection in
1916.