davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-12-23
PARIS REPORTS REPULSE
OF GERMANS IT AUBER|vE
Considerable Artillery Activity in
Region Of Hardaumont and Near
Chambrettes.

PARIS. Dec. 25.-The text OF the
French official statement on the prog
ress Of hostilities In France. given out
this afternoon. reads as follows:
I'm the Champagne district. after a
spirited bombardment, n detachment
OF the enemy endeavored last night
to approach our lines at Auberive. but
they were easily repulsed.
I'm the region OF Hardaumont and
near Chambrettes the artillery OF the
enemy showed considerable activity"
The evening world., 1916-12-23
$40 GIFTS FROM MRS. SAGE,
She Doubles Her Usual Xmas Dopa.
tions to 31f Park EmpIoyccs

Park Commissioner Ward was Santa
Claus TO-DAY by proxy. To the Si4 en-
ployees In Central Park he presented to
each a ten-dollar bill. the gift OF Mrs.
Russell Sage. Mrs. Sage has herotorora
given - each TO the men.
or those who shared her benofactIon
SIX arc eighty years old rs are between
tho ages OF seventy-one and eighty, 90
between fifty-five and sixty.
The evening world., 1916-12-23
ROB SHOP NEAR CAPITOL.
Thieves smash Jeweiry window
Amid Christmas shoppers.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Two men In
q throng of Christma shoppers near
the Capitol yesterday threw n brick
through the window OF jewelry store
and made off with several thousand
dollars worth OF valuabIes.
The police believe that the thieves
drove an automobile carrying Penn
sylvania license.
The evening world., 1916-12-23
new FOREIGN MINISTER
NAMED IN AUSTRIA
Count Czernin Won Chudenitz APP
pointed in the Place of
Baron Won Burian.

LONDON. Dec. 23.-Count Czernin
Won Chudenitz has succeeded Baron
Won Burian as Austro- Hungarian For
eign Minister. according to Reuters
Amsterdam despatch quoting the
Vienna Wiener zeitung. Count Czer-
min was also named President of the
Joint Council of Ministers. He was
Minister to Roumania until the time
that country entered the war.
Emperor Charles, the despatch says,
has conferred on Baron Burian the
brilliants OF the Order OF st. Stefan
for his great services as Foreign Min
lister and has appointed him Common
Finance Minister in the place of
Prince Conrad Won Hohenlohe, who
has resigned.
Baron Won Burian has been re-
peatedly reported TO have resigned as
Foreign Minister since he took office
in January. 1915, succeeding Count
Berchtold. He was generally credited
with being strongly under the lnflu-
ence Of Berlin.
When Emperor Charles ascended
tho throne Baron Won Bur1an coupled
the duties Of Foreign Minister with
those OF Finance Minister. He was re-
lieved OF the later portfolio on Dec. a
ani Count Won Hohenlohe was APP
pointed in his stead. Count Won
1ohenlohe is popularity known as
tho RED Prince" because OF his radi-
cal views and his friendship with ths
noclkuntA
The evening world., 1916-12-23
WHY 1T HAPPENS so.

tFrnm the Richmond Times Dispatch
He-Don't YOU think that girls now
adays are less intelligent than thcr
mothers wcrcP
She--Oh, no. II may appear that
way, hut the explanation Is that the
girls of to-day, in Wow of the men with
whom they are thrown IN contact, have
lsss TssAea % NaplAy Aair AntAllikAnoA
The evening world., 1916-12-23
REsTAURANT EPISODE.

II Tnm IIIt 7 IIIHVUTtV IOsTI
"why didn't you interfere when the
cook chased the waitcr with a cleaver
and the waitress yelled murder?"
Il thought II was an ordinary cabaret
feature. | couldn't understand what the
waitress was yelling thought she was
singing"
The evening world., 1916-12-23
ANOTHER BONUS.

The Kaiser congratulated
CroDn Prince Rupprecht OF Ba.
pdria yesterday on winnino the
Bottle ot the 6pHHl<.
The evening world., 1916-12-23
TRUE LOVE.

From the De,rot Free Presl
He seems to be very much in love
with his wife"
What makes you think so?'
"Tfc gave up n golf game TO go
shopping with her"
The evening world., 1916-12-23

WARRINGTON. Dec. 2s.-A slight
earthquake shock. lasting from l.3S
until after o'clock. was registered to-
4ay on the ssismoErsph at Georgetown
q; TTss;y;ssSsy "SSyc sa.::es ::esSsauS was about
The evening world., 1916-12-23
Six.0AY RACE SCORE.
(132d hour.l

Hoot leading. Record 2S7S miles 0
isps made By camsron ana Kaiser In
1914.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-14

stanpB or
| gs and ear.
|ers receive
5. The Sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-14
COMFORTS

INGALLS, PATTERNS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-14

loon
ager. /
srn Utah !
CIGARS \
RETAIL \
On TAP !
Rect. F!
pods. 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27

ton will be paid to a pension and
retirement bill. Fred A. Lorenz,
who acted as chairman of Sundays
meeting, appointed the following
men as members of the council:
Frank Willis, A. D. Grow, Fred "A.
LorenZ, John H. Carroll anC DR.. G..
b. Munger, w. ]. Jennings, Harry
Mcclellan and Harry r. Carson, In
dianapolis; J. E. Gaunt, Greensburg
f. J. Rogers, Monticello; w. G..
Stahl, FIT Wayne; Moses Harry,
Evansville; Patrick McDOnough,
Wayne; j. c. Anderson, Terre Haute;
NJ. T. Andrick, Terre Haute These
men represent all branches Of the
service. Twelve of the 13 congress
ional districts Of the state were rep
resented at Sundays meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27

Cyphers incubators and brooders.
The Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27
ENTENTE ALLIES
CONFER TODAY
Most Important War Council
Since Beginning to
Open at Paris.

PARIS. March 27.-The most i'm
portant conference Of the entente
allies since the outbreak Of the war
VIII begin at Paris Monday under
the presidency of Premier BRAND.
The premiers Of Great Britain. Italy.
Belgium and Serbia viii participate.
The British foreign secretary. Sir
Edward Grey: the secretary Of war.
Fleld Marshal Earl Kitchener. and
commander of the continental
forces. Gen. Sir Douglas Haig: the
French commander-in-chi Cen
Jcffre. and the Italian Cen Cadorna.
also will have seats at the council
table. Russia will be represented
by the foreign minister. NJ. Iswol-
sky and Gen Gihnsky. aide de camp
to the emperor; Japan by the Jar-
anese ambassador. at Paris and ser
bia by Prince Alexander.
Probably nothing viii be disclosed
concerning the questions under con
sideration or the decisions reached.
but 1t is expected that the allied
powers viii come 10 an agreement
respecting common military and po-
litical actions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27
SIX LOSE LIVES
IN CLUB FIRE
Fashionable San Antonio,
Texas, Resort Destroyed.
Guests Prominent.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 81.
Six persons lost their lives early
Sunday in the burning of the fash
ionable San Antonio Country club.
Five of the victims were guests at
the club. which was the scene Sat
urday night of several weekend
parties. bringing together a large
number of persons prominent in So
cial and business circles of the
southwest.
The dead are Mr.. and Mrs. James
b. Walthall. San Antonio; Judge ].
+. Webb, San Antonio; Homer Jones,
san Antonio; Mrs. Mac Stewart. Gal
weston; Helen Cockrell, maid at the
club.
10 Guests Asleep.
The fire had its origin among
some buckets of paint stored in the
basement Of the three-story frame
club house 1t spread rapidly 10 a
stairway leading to the first floor and
rapidly communicated to the other
two floors above. About 10 guests
asleep in the building had narrow
escapes, many being forced to jump
from the second story windows. Mrs.
Stewart, who was spending her first
night at the club as the guest Of
Mrs. Cora ogden. had escaped from
the burning building, but with
Homer Jones started back to rescue
Judge Webb. whose hearing was
affected and who. they feared. had
not been awakened. The three were
caught in the dense smoke and went
to their death together.
James Walthall. 40 years old. was
formerly attorney general of Texas.
His wife was a bride of Il months,
formerly Miss Mary Carson of In
dianapOlis, Ind.
Judge Webb was a prominent
member OF the bar.
Steward Discovers Blaze.
Mrs. Stewart was the wife OF
Maco Stewart, president of the Lit
tie Guarantee Co. OF Texas. whose
home was in Galveston. The flames
were discovered by the steward of
the club who went into the grill
shortly after a number of guests
had left the first floor for their
apartments upstairs. The steward
attempted 10 quench the flames with
a fire eXunguisher. This proved in
sufficient. so he summoned the
guests who still were awake and
who aided in alarming the others
in the building.
The six charred bodies. burned
beyond recognition. were taken from
the ruins Sunday. Identification hav-
ing been established by dentistry
work and jewelry worn by the vic
Tins.
Prisoners from the city Jail work
ed with firemen digging into the
ruins for bodies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27
CIVIL SERVICE MEN
FORM STATE COUNCIL
Organize to Boost Pending Legisla-
ton i'm Congress for Bcne-
fit of Employees.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 27.-The
Indiana state council of federal civil
service employees was formed at a
conference here Sunday of 500 rep
resentatives of 10000 government
employees in the state. The councils
work. it was announced, ia the ad-
vancement of legislation pending in
congress designed to benefit civil
service employees. Particular atten-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27
JEWS SEEK RELIGIOUS
AND CIVIC LIBERTY
Meet i'm Philadelphia to Set Date for
Holding Congress to
Voice Demands.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March %.
Prominent Jews from an sections
Of this country and Canada opened
a conference here Sunday 10 fix the
date and place for holding a Jewish
congress TO voice demands for civic
and religious liberty throughout the
world. Judge hugo Pam Of Chicago.
was elected permanent chairman
Six vice chancellors chosen were.
Rabbi b. J. Leventhal. Philadelphia:
Or Dotthard Bitsch, Cincinnati; Or.
Herry Friedman Boston: Dr. III. 5.
Ruscnson. Philadelphia; Joseph o.
Barondess, New York and Prof
Isaat Hourwilz Baltimore. Commit
tees on resolutions. finances. creden-
tails and nominations were appoint
ed 10 report at Mondays session.
Louis d. Brandeis was chosen honor
AIRY chairman by reclamation.
There were 357 delegates to the
conference, representing 1881 organ
ization1. The principal address at
Sundays session was by DR.. STEPHEN
$ Wise OF New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27
Point to Russian Menace.

As for the provisions in the alli-
ance concerning the peace Of India
the paper points out that they were
made when there was a fear of Rus
sian advance TO the south. Those
provisions were made against "A Rus
sian menace, but the present rela-
tons of Great Britain and Russia
are practically those of an alliance
and the paper finds no reason or
necessity for having the provisions
in the alliance concerning India.
Moreover. the paper thinks that the
wording Of those stipulations is
rather ambiguous and calls for a
more explicit arrangement concern
ing Japan's obligations on that point
The Nichi Nichi does not want
the treaty annulled. but il recon-
mends a revision so that Japan may
receive what it deserves as the only
power in the far east that is now
in a position fully and efficiently to
protect British and other interests
in this part Of the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27
CONVICT KILLS GUARD

LEAVENWORTH. Kas, March
27.-Andrew F. Turner, a guard in
the federal prison here. was stabbed
TO death by Robert F. Stroud. a con-
Wet. in the prison mess hall at noon
Sunday With 1900 prisoners look
ing on, Stroud plunged a case knife
into the officers heart. Stroud was
disarmed without resistance. There
was no disturbance among the con-
Victs.
Warden Thomas w. Morgan de-
clared he knew of no motive for the
killing. Stroud was transferred here
from the federal prison at Mcneil
island on Puget sound. He was
serving a - year sentence for as
saulting a guard at the Mcneil is
land prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27
SHACKLET0N PARTY
HELD NOT IN DANGER

LONDON. March PA Central
News dispatch from Christlana
quotes Capt Roald Amundsen. the
Norwegian explorer, as having said
the members of the ShackletOn party
who were stranded Al the Ross sea
base by the breaking away Of the
auxiliary steamer Aurora are in no
danger OF starvation. as there is an
abundance Of game TO be had there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27
Dcnrccntcs Crlticisms.


Baron Ishii referred TO these crit
icisms in his remarks before the
peers He deprecated them, he said,
Us being exceedingly regrettable be-
cause they do harm To the friendly
sentiments between the two nations.
He regretted also that British resi-
dents in China occasionally gave
voice 10 unfriendly utterances about
Japan. But he pointed out that
these criticisms should not be in
terpreted as the opinion of the ma
ton as a whole
At a recent dinner Of the Japan
Trade association. Ichiro Tokutomi,
the editor of the Kokumin, declared
that there prevails an opinion among
section of statesmen and poll
ticians that the Anglo-Japanese al
lance has become superannuated
and should be reframed TO meet the
changed situation of Japan - the
growth, or exaltation Of her posi-
ton and influence in far eastern
affairs He considered it most prob
able. he said. that the time will
come before long when this opinion
will be seriously taken up and en-
bodied in the form of negotiations
for the revision of the existing
treaty. He insisted that this view
was shared by several members of
the cabinet and privy council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27
Refer To Boycott.


The present negotiations with
England to which reference was
made by Baron Ishii are believed
TO include the status and treatment
Of japanese emigrants particularly
in Australia, but refer particularly
to an alleged boycott of Japanese
goods.
The case of those japanese who
are demanding a revision of the ALI
ance with Great Britain is sum-
married. by the Nichi Nichi. 1t de-
clares that in Canada, Australia and
other British colonies Japanese are
refused treatment on an equal foot
ing: that the British residents in
China, official and otherwise. are
bent on curbing Japan's interests
in that country; that Japan's posi-
ton in China is of vital Importance
TO Japan, but that its predOminance
is not recognized, and that more
over. in case misunderstanding
with the United States over Chinese
questions the British government is
known to be bent on avoiding the
responsibility of rendering assist
ance to this country.
The newspaper Iurther alleges
that Great Britain is restricting
Japan's free action in India. I'm
der these circumstances the journal
deems it natural that there should
be a feeling of dissatisfaction con-
corning the alliance as it now exists.
The paper further points out that
Great Britain on account of the war
is not in a position at present 10
protect her interests in the Pacific
and has to depend solely on Japan
in that respect. In other words
Japan is now the only nation able
TO protect the interests of Great
Britain and other nations i'm China,
and the paper thinks that this posi-
ton of Japan deserves to be fully
recognized by Great Britain 10y for
mally allowing Japan 10 have her
position in the far east clearly de-
e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27
EVE MEN KILLED.

LEXINGTON. Ky. March 81
Five men were killed and L others
injured. some seriously, when a boil
er exploded Saturday at the Manual
Riddle grist mill OF Peter Creek.
near Pikeville, Ky, according to
word received here Sunday. No
details OF the explosion or the names
of the men killed or injured were
given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27
NEW JAP ANGLO
ALLIANCE DENIED
Foreign Office Declares No
Negotiations Under
Consideration.

TOXIC. March 27.-Baron Ishh.
minister of foreign affairs, told
the house Of peers on Feb.
Is that Japan is negotiating
with Great Britain concerning the
anti-Japanese agitation in British
colonies. The foreign office, how
ever. denies the report persistently
circulated in Toxic that fresh nego-
tiations are going on between Japan
and England for the revision of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. The idea
put forth. as the basis of the re-
port. is that Japan seeks from Great
Britain some definite recognition of
Japan's superior position in China.
The alliance with England, as a
result Of which Japan declared war
against Germany. continues ia
vorite topic of discussion. A good
many disparaging remarks have
been made about it by japanese who
feel that Great Britain is asking and
receiVins too much under its terms
and that it has ceased 10 be an in
strument useful To the japanese ma
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27

If you, too, are embarrassed by
a pimPly, blotchy, unsightly com
plexion, Just thy Resinol Soap reg
HE1rfy for a week and see if 1t does
not make a blessed difference IN
your skin. In severe cases a little
ResinOl Ointment should also be
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-13
a Hint TO Mofhe S
of Growing Children
A MILD LAXATIVE AT REGULAR
INTERVALS WILL PREVENT
CONSTIPATION

A vital point upon which all schools
of medicine seem TO agree is that nor
NAL regularity Of the bowels is an
essential to good health. The import
ance e this is Impressed particularly
on mothers If growing children.
A very yaln&h.C remedy that slloHtd
be kept in every home for use IS
occasion arises is DIR. caldwell S Syrup
p, IN, a comp1pll of s-in ). Lanai
tive herbs that has boon pre- crihed
bv Or. w b. "a t;Well. of Monticello,
IL for moro thal twenty-five Years
: t which can ao.r be obtained III ahy
". il-stocked DR. y store Tor titty cents
a bottle
In recent lettae TO Or. caldwell.
Mrs. Fl. c. Turner. S44 Main st. Buff
falo. n v says, q bought bottle
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for my
baby. Roland Lee Turner, and find
it works just like you said it would
1t is fine for the stomach and bowels
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-13

ances. / believe all questions arts
ing out of Great Britain's inter
ference with neutral commerce
and out Of German and Austrian
submarine warfare will yield TO
diplomatic pressure if crimes
against humanity are persisted in;
of course. we mus not take dras-
tie action"
Prosperity in this country today
is potent. We cannot afford war.
Neither can we afford a change at
the White House at this time We
were neyer on the eve Of such a
season Of prosperity before. The
gold Of Europe is pouring into the
Golfers Of this country. We are
well prepared TO take care of our
selves. In the first place, Europe
does not desire TO encourage
conflict with the United States.
Let President Wilson alone and he
will admirably take care OF our fu-
ture prospects and TO the best ad-
vantage of the American people.
Wilson diplomacy, Wilson's ma
tional defense plans and general
prosperity due largely TO the
Washington administration con
sefvatiye manner Of dealing with
international affairs. mblre to
make the reelection Of essdent
Wilson in 1915 sure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-13
The Board of Trade Meeting
Thursday.

Tie annual meeting Of the Bruins
wick Board OF Trade is scheduled to
occur on Tuesday evening, January
is. This ought TO be a full meeting
OF that organization ard each and
every member ought to cancel every
other engagement and be present. The
Brunswick Board Of Trade ought to be
The Invest thing in this town; it ought
to be a vital factor in the community
and there ought to be at least one
meeting Of the organization each
month in order that the members may
be in closer touch with the workings
etc. Just now there are many matters
pending matters Of vital Importance
10 the organization and to the city
in which all of the membership should
come together and discuss fully and
freely. At the meeting on Tuesday,
the annual election Of officers is to
occur, which means that new presi-
dent and a new board of directors
must be chosen from the membership;
other subjects all Of them of real inter
est to the community are to be han
died and we cannot impress 1t too
seriously upon the members that they
ought to be in attendance. There is
no more vital body in any community
than its commercial organization and
civic patriotism is largely measured
in the manner in which we devote our
own time TO the affairs of It, There
are always a few men who take part
in the Board of Trade deliberations
and who make it possible. That
shodld not be the case; the burdens.
If burdens they may be called ought
to be divided among the many, as are
the benefits Of the work,
Nineteen sixteen must be great
year with the board and we should set
the pace on Thursday night!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-13
Why Wilson Will BE Reelected.

The following is from the estoeme'
Columbus Ledger and it is most in
erCsting.
In a special story to the Ledger,
written by Secretary of Interior
Lane, appearing on the FIRST page
Of this iseHo, thai well known
member Of the Washington cabi-
net tells why Mr. Wilson should
be reelected In the coming fall
The article is fldl Of interest and
II should be read by every one,
regardless of political faith
IN this come ton the Ledger
desires to tell IN a few lines why
President Wilson viii be reflect
ed There are many reasons. in
Guiding those pointed out by Mr..
Lane, the CHIEF OF which, however,
Is the foreign policy Of the exec
utive, which is bound TO win with
the American people. As a peace
loving nation, the people of this
country can do nothing but en-
dorse the Washington administra-
lion, which has been conducted in
a manner that maintained the dig
nifty and respect of the nations of
the world in the settling of many
grave international problems
which resulted through operations
of the terrible war and those who
make any Freteuses Of keoning
posted ON national affairs. or even
current events must give Wilson
diplomacy credit for keeping the
American people out of the bloody
struggle which is proving so dis
astrous to all Europe
While all oppose war aud the
people generally are singing the
praises of the president in his
success in dealing with the big
problems arising from day TO day,
al the same time q great major
ity of the people agree with VIII
son in his national defense pro
gram. A poll of the United States
senator's by reporters for the New
York World reveals the fact that
while a majority Of the senate are
opposed 10 war more than two
thirds of the senate endorse the
present policy OF President Wilson
in dealing with the international
situation and are absolutely in
favor of it's continuance
or the 20 members polled a
unhesitatingly commended the
president, II are non-commital and
six are opposed to his policy,
Some favor putting an embargo
on arms and keeping Americans
of helliserent ships. The major
ity is clearly opposed To war.
Every senator in Washington
was asked the candid question,
do YOU favor any change iii the
present foreign policy of the gov
ernment because OF recent devei-
opments p
1t is gratifying TO know that two
thirds Of the senate are standing
solidly hchind the president This
is quite significant
Senators Gormna of North Dako-
ia, McC1unher Of Norii, Dakota,
Sherman of Illinois. pittman of Ne
yada. Townsend Of Michigan and
Nelson of Minnesota are the six
opposing Svnators. and OF The six,
pittmgu Of Nevada is the only
Democrat
Senator McCumher of North
Dakota hest expresses the posi-
tioh OF of the opposition when he
SAYS When nations are at war
ana we are not involved | think
that We should make due allow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-13

Tho information that is American
citizens have been murdered by the
bandits of villa In Mexico ought TO jar
the" Mexican policy of the Wilson adj
miuistration
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-13

Savannah man is lecturing ON the
subject of woman's rights. No use to
waste time debating the question. She
knows EN-. and what's more, she exer-
cises EN-. too,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-13

Marse Henry Ford is back on the
job at Detroit and Ford dealers all
over the country find IL difficult TO
fill orders Verify, it pays to adver-
tise no matter how the stunt is pulled
off.