davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
WIN ~ EAST.

International News Service.
BERLIN. Sept 2s-French and
British attacks on the greater part
OF the Somme front were repulsed
by the German troops. the war off
nee announced this afternoon Jon its
daily report
An important success bv the
Austro-German forces IN central
Nolhynia was reported. In recap
turing the positions lost 10 the Rus
sions on Sept % near Korvtri,a.
southeast Of VIadimor-Volhvnri
the Teutons took 2.881 prisoners i'm
Guiding Al officers Russian thrus-s
o7 the Riga front and around Lake
Narotch were repulsed. the state
ment says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
GASOLINE CATCHES FIRE
Structure Holding Up New York
subway Walls Threatened.

International News Service
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S. The
wooden superstructure holding up
the walls of the new eth av. subway
between 10Th and 50th SITS. was
threatened with destruction today
when a quantity of waste gasoline.
near storage tank. caught IRE.
After an hour il was put out. Dense
clouds OF smoke rolling up through
the Snoring over the subway eXca-
walton attracted a crowd so big that
police reserves had TO be called out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
Austria Starts
Drive on Goriza
International Vows service

International News Service.
ROME. Sept IS - Austria has
begun n~v offensive in an attempt
70 regain Gorilla The Tsonzo town
is under bonn bardment by the Aus
trian heavy artillery and. according
10 today's war office statement. "a
few shells fell into the city"
on the whole Isonzo front a vo-
lent artillery duel RACES. Gen. Ca
dorna's troops repulsed an Austrian
attack on the new Italian positions
on the summit OF Mount Sief The
official report follows:
The enemy's artillery was very
active az LimCne and between the
Visio and Vanofciamon valleys on
the Asiag0 plateau our infantry
raided and destroyed a strong Aus
trian entrenchment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
BOOK STORE DAMAGED
Bomb Placed I'm Building When
Warnings Arc ignored.

VALPARAISO. Ind. Sept. 2S-A
book store was partly wrecked and
windows in Valparaiso university.
nearby. were shattered early today
D., a bomb The proprietor recently
received a note saving his store
would be destroyed unless he re-
moved from the window advertise
meuts OF moving picture show
which had been boycotted by the
A1iFsrsiIy students
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
Former Officer
Ends His Life
International News Service:

International News Service:
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept. IS.
Col r. W. Roe. L. s. a. retired.
son of the late Admiral Roe. shot
and killed himself on the veranda
Of his home at Port Orange Fla.
this morning. The act was Wit
messed by his physician. Or. H X
Dubois. who was entering the gate.
Broodlng over his illness which
has afflicted him for the past three
years. is supposed 10 be the reason
for the suicide The body will be
sent 90 Washington where his
mother lives. lie leaves a widow
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
REVOLT SPREADS

SALONIKI. Sept. 28. - Reyolu-
tionary committee received informa-
ton from Mytilene today that the
island viii Join the revolution Two
thousand reseryists and refugees to
day were enrolled in the revolution
airy army. The recruiting contin-
upS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
BREWER DIES.

international News service.
DENVER. Colo, Sept IS. -
Adolph Fang. millionaire mining
magnate and until Chicago went
dry the largest brewer in the west.
died here today from hemorrhage
OF the stomach. lie was vice pres
ident of the German American
Trust CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
TRAIN ROBBERS
STILL At LARGE
Michigan Central is Held Up
Near Detroit and Valuable
Mail is Stolen.
international News Service:

DETROIT, Mich. Sept 2S. -
Bandits who late last night held up
the Michigan Centrars fast Chicago
New York express and escaped after
rihing the mail car, were still at
large today. An all night search Of
the country and small towns about
Detroit failed TO reveal any traces
of the robbers.
The value of the loot obtained
authorities can check UP on the
two registered mail pouches. which
the bandits made off with.
Officials declared today they have
no estimates Of their value.
Railroad officials and officers who
led the search for the robbers were
fairly confident today that the
hold-up was conducted by men who
We're familiar with the trains oper-
alton. This is the opinion of En-
gineer Palmer who was running the
train.
Robbery Bold One.
The hold-up was easily one Of the
coolest and most daring in modern
railroad history. 1t took place
within "a few miles of Detroit proper
and two miles east of Dearborn. a
small station
IL is believed the robbers boarded
the train at Dearborn They cut
off the air brake. ran the engine
a. N "a a.
left the six Pullmans stalled They
We're able To get aboard the train
after fouIing the automatic block
system. causing ii 10 show a danger
signal.
Two of the bandits crawled over
the tender. confronted the engineer
and fireman with guns and when
the latter became unruly theT
knocked him unconscious At the
point of a gun the engineer led them
TO the mail car and il was a simple
matter TO COW the clerk. Taking
the two sacks of registered mail. the
robbers ran the engine down. put
out its fires and left il stalled. The
passengers were unmolested.
Mail For New York.
The mail taken is believed TO
have been practically all Chicago
matter destined for New York.
Chief Deputy Sheriff smith with
an automobile load of deputies got
TO the scene long after midnight and
searched all night They worked
more or less in the dark however.
as the robbers worked SO silently
and speedily that they left no traces
The number of bandits engaged
varies. The engineer saw three. but
il is believed others were standing
guard. IL is thought they escaped
i'm an automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
Mississippi Senator to Answer
the Critics, Justice Hughes
Especially al the High
School Building.
EXPECTED TO TOUCH ON
EUROPEAN WAR RESULTS
Has Been Selected As Person.
al Representative of PreS't
WiISon-IS Due Here
This Afternoon.

Attacks that have been made on
the democratic administrations for
ign policy, the Adamson eight-hour
law and other accomplishments, will
be answered tonight by John Sharp
Wilson. United States senator from
Mississippi, in a speech at the high
school at S O'Clock. This will be the
first big meeting of the democratic
campaign in st. Joseph county, and
for this reason much importance is
attached 10 Sen. Williams talk.
Pres't Wilson has appointed Sen.
Williams as mis- personal represent
ative during the campaign. Demo-
Gratis point OUT that the senator from
Mississippi is in a better position TO
know the situation in America and
because of this ne was named as
AN emissary to take up Pres't Will
sons cause in the issues that have
been raised by Charles Evans
Hughes. the republican presidential
nominee.
VIII Discuss Situation.
The problems that Pres't Wilson
has faced as a result of the Euro
pean war likely will form one of the
main topics of Sc. Williams speech
tonight Announcement Wednesday
night that following a speech at
Long Branch, y. j.. Saturday, the
president will take more active part
in his campaign may cause Sen. Will
hams to discuss more fully the atti-
tude of Pres't Wilson on many of
the issues.
Sen. Williams has been in politics
for more than quarter of a century
and has been one of the democratic
leaders. In several congresses when
the repu blicans We're in power, Sen.
Williams. who then was in the lower
house, was the democratic candidate
for speaker. His knowledge of the
activities of former administrations
places him in a position to compare
the present administration with
others.
Those in charge of the democratic
headquarters did not learn the time
of the speakers arrival until this af-
teruoon Frank ID. Butler of In
dianapOlis, manager of the Indiana
speakers bureau. was 10 send word
10 the local men, who were TO make
arrangements for meeting him.
Richard Elbel will act as chairman
of tonight's meeting and will intro
duCe the senator.
VIII Provide Band.
There will be nothing i'm the ma
ture of rally in Connection with to-
nights meeting at the high school
All of this will be saved for the
Adair meeting TO DE held here on
oct -. Band music will be pro-
vided tonight but the osd-time rally
viii not be held until the democratic
candidate for governor comes to the
city.
Ii is expected that a large num-
her Of local democrats will go to
Elkhart Friday night 10 attend the
meeting at which Vice Pres't Thorn
as r Marshall will speak A band
will he taken over 10 Elkhart to
head the South BEND delegation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
IS READY
To DECLARE WAR
Report That She Has Decided
to Join Allies is Passed
by British Censor.
lternational News Service i:

International News Service.
LONDON. Sept. IS. - Announce
ment was made by the foreign office
that up 10 noon today no official
confirmation has been received Of
reports that Greece has entered the
war on the side Of the allies.
News agency reports from Athens
that Greece had decided to join the
allies were passed by the British
censor.
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Greece's de-
cision to enter the war on the side
Of the allies as reported in a news
agency dispatch from Athens, has
been followed by mediate prepara-
tons to put the Greek army on a
war footing. It is believed that King
Constantine has already signed a
decree of mobilization
The Greek army and navy will be
supplied with great stores of arms
and munitions by the allied nations.
VI. Nenizelos, former premier, and
leader of the prO-ally party, has be-
come the man of the hour in Greece.
His prestige ranks with, il il does
not overshadow, that OF King Con-
stantine's.
A formal declaration OF war by
Greece would make her the 18th ma
ton TO enter the world conflict. and
the 18th TO take the field against the
Germanic allies.
Impressed By Victories
In some quarters belief prevails
that the Greek government has been
impressed no less by the growing
pro-ally feeling in Greece than by
the great victories which the Anglo
French armies are winning on the
somme front. Almost every day now
brings news Of fresh progress in that
quarter and Of growing demoraliza-
ton among the Germans
The future conduct of King Con-
stantine is doubtful as he is report
ed as having said that IF the Greek
people show that they no longer
want him, ne viii retire 10 Germany
with his family 20 make his future
home"
queen Sophia. a sister of the
German emperor. was present at the
Greek ministerial council at which il
was decided TO enter the war. She
presented a tragic figure at the his
tory-making conference
News from Athens that seven
Greek warships have Joined the al
lied feet has been followed by re-
ports Of further assertions from the
army and growing strength Of the
national defense army of the revolu-
t5Onists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
ATTACKS Pan.

Iutrrna ti0ual News service
PARIS Sept 2S.-German troops
on the Verdun front renewed their
efforts 70 recapture F1eury last nicht
CONTINUED OK PAGE FoURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28

News agency reports from Athens
that Greece had decided to join the
allies were passed by the British
censor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28

CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
THE WEATHER

INDIANA. - Partly overcast and
colder tonight: Friday fair and cold
er
LOWER MICHIGAN. - Overcast
and colder tonight and Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28

Here the Germans waited. smok-
ing their mild cigars and drinking
soda water brought up through
shell-proof underground tunnels.
while the ruins over their heads
were being beIabored by British ar
ullery They had the sense Of Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
Monster Land Ship Runs Out
of Gasoline But is Rescued
When Infantrymen
Reach Scene.
FEED "OLD GIRL" OIL
AND SHE RAMBLES OFF
Dugouts Fail to Furnish Pro-
lection From These New
Machines of War-Rout
Many Germans.
BY Frederick Palmer.

accredited Correspondent with the
British Army of the Press Of the
United States.)
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

John H. Ruppert-Retired merchant, 81
n street northwest
IG. w. Bonnette-Manhattan Laundry
Company, 1916 Florida avenue north
west.
William F. Brice-Star Laundry Com
pany, 1915 Fourteenth street northwest.
A. F. Jorss-Iron and Steel Work. 3l5
Thirteenth street northwest
Charles Jacobsen - Arlington Bottllng
Company, 2622 l. street northwest.
Charles Howser-E. F. Droop & Sons Co.
pianos, Victrolas and musical instru-
ments Thirteenth and G streets north
west.
John PooIe-Fcderal National Bank,
Fourteenth and G. streets northwest.
| S. Zirkin-H. Zirkin, furrier. 81 Four
teenth street northwest
Sidney West-Sidney West haberdasher,
Fourteenth and G streets northwest.
NJ. j. Falvey-Monuments, granite and
marble, COZ Eleventh street northwest
Joseph l.. Shtpley-Gibson Bros, Inc,
printers, 1872 street northwest
Paul Leibel-Paul Leibel Inc, importer
ladies' tailor, 1915 G street
G. V. Buck-G. V. Buck. photographer.
Ills F street northwest
George ainwright-Prudential Life In
surance Company. Commercial National
Bank Building.
John c. Detweiler-Judd & Detweiler,
Inc, printers. 42O Eleventh street north
west.
Julian Goolsby-Judd & Detweiler, Inc,
printers. 42O Eleventh street northwest.
George S. DeNeale-S. Kann Sons & Co.,
department store. Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Claude E. Mrler-Aliller Bros Automobile
and Supply House, 61-S1 Pierce street
r0rfhnocf etr
Henry Cunningham-Miller Bros Auto,
mobile and Supply House, 61-S1 Pierce
street northeast and 1905 II street north
west
| S. A. Kimberly-American Ice Company,
| 1887 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
AdOlph Loehl-Adolph LOehl, restaurant
1903 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Joseph Strasburger-Strasbu Fam
lily Shoe Store, $40 Seventh street north
west.
Jacob Eiseman-M. Eiseman & Bros,
dry goods. sos Seventh street and 1924
Pennsylvania avenue.
Dr. ]. ]. kaveney-PhysiCian. Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Ernest E. HerrCll-The Merchants Bank
l4l4 F street northwest
II. B. Chase-Stephenson & Bro, coal,
Seventh Street Wharf
| D. L. Barnard-A. Eberly's Sons, Inc
stoves and ranges, 71S Seventh street.
| J. c. Ward-A. Eberly's Sons, Inc, stoves
and ranges, 71S Seventh street.
Frank Baur-Detective, Metropolitan Po-
lice Department.
John Lane Johns-Fidelity and Deposit
Company. of Maryland, Rigs Building.
August Brill-Anheuser Busch Brewing
Company. Delaware avenue and E
street southwest.
John F. Slaven-Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company, 722 Twelfth
street northwest.
Leroy Livingston-Hood Automobile
Tires. Fourteenth and Corcorap
streets.
Louis Hodges-Louis Hodges, Restau.
rant. 407 Ninth street northwest.
Edwin Hutchinson, Judd & DetweiIer,
Inc. printers, 420 Eleventh street.
]. c. Mclaughlin, Potomac Electric
Power Company, 231 Fourteenth
street northwest
Charles r. Brown, Thomas J. Fisher
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
The Participants in the Retail Merchants
Association Business Boosting Trip

R. P Andrews-R. P. Andrews Paper
Company, 727 Thirteenth street north
west
Russell o. Bean-Governmen Printing
Office.
Joseph Berberich-R. Berberichs Sons
boots and shoes. 1116 Seventh street
northwest, and Sl3 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest
G.. Joseph Sworzyn-M Sworzyn & Son
tailors' trimmings and supplies, 1913
street northwest.
Frank Geraci-I. Geraci, tailor, 1235 G
street northwest.
]. Philip Herrmann-House & Herr,
mann, furniture and carpets, Seventh
and l streets.
George P. Kilian-George P. Killiar
Company, paper box manufacturers, 45.
Pennsylvania avenue.
Anton Stephan-Dulin & Martin Com.
pany. Inc, china, glassware and house
furnishings. 1915 F street northwest.
Richard L. Lumb-Lamb & Tilden, rub.
Der stamps, seals, brass signs, 72;
Thirteenth street northwest.
T. Lamar Jackson-Winton Automobile
Company, Fourteenth and r streets
northwest.
Leroy Mark-Leroy Mark, Inc, insur-
ance, Colorado Building.
NJ. A. Leese-M. A. Leese Optical Com.
pany, manufacturing optician and
photo supplies, 614 Ninth street north.
west.
E. C. Hinee-E. G. Hines, jeweler, 921 F
street northwest.
Julius Lansburgh-Julius Lansburgh Fur.
niture and Carpet Company, 512 Ninth
street northwest
Ward Savage-The Indian Restaurant
Ninth and E streets northwest.
William D. Barry-William D. Barry
restaurant. zoos Fourteenth street north.
west
A. Mcswecn-NationaI Publishing Com.
pany, printers, 1922 H street northwest
Henry LansDurgh-Lansbu & Brother
dry goods, 5000 Seventh street north.
west
F. V. Killian-Franklin Laundry. so,
Thirteenth street northwest.
Theodore Picard-S Kann Sons 4 Com.
pany, department store, Eighth ant
Pennsylvania avenue.
Charles F. Crane-Crane Printing Com
pany, S15 Thirteenth street northwest.
z. c. Graham-National Electrical Sup.
ply Company 1890 New York avenue
northwest.
]. s. J. Clark-Security Cement and Lime
Company, Colorado Building.
S. Fred Hahn-Hahn &, Company boot,
and shoes, Seventh and K streets north.
west, 23S Pennsylvania avenue south,
east, 1sl4-16 Pennsylvania avenue north.
west.
Morris Simon-Young & Simon, Inc, law
real estate and general insurance. 1214
New York avenue northwest.
isaac Gans-Saks &, Company, everythlne
to wear fer men and boys, Seventh anG
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Nj. D. Rcsenberg-General counsel Retail
Merchants Association, Bank Of Com
merce and Savings Building, Seventh
and E streets northwest
Louis Levy-Frazee-P Potomac Laundry
Eighteenth and D streets northwest.
Neil B. Wolcott-O. ]. DeMoll a Com.
pany. pianos, player-pianos and vic
trolas, Twelfth and G streets north.
west
L. P. Wilcox-Elite Laundry COMPANY
a17-l9 Fourteenth street northwest
F. P. Avalear-Elite Laundry Company
Hl7-19 Fourteenth street northwest
John A. Hamilton-Chicago Pneuna II,
Tool Company Little Giant Trucks, 471
Missouri avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

Company, Inc, real estate, insur-
anCe and insurance brokers, 73S
Fifteenth street northwest
William L. Miller. Thomas J. Fisher
Company, Inc, real estate, insur-
ance and insurance brokers, 73s Fiji
teenth street northwest.
Joseph Cohn, The Washington Times,
Washington. D. c.
E. T. Finigan, American Multigraph
Sales Company, All G street north
Harry Coffman, American Multigraph
Sales Company. 1411 G street north
west
Harry NJ Bedel, BedelI Manufa cturing
Company. mattresses and bedding.
GIG E street northwest.
A. ]. Rose. paper ruling and book bind
ing. 733 Thirteenth street northwest.
r. S Clements, r. S. Clements, pho
tographers, 4S4 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest.
J. Crosby Mccarthy, The Evening
Star, Eleventh and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Walter Coates, advertising STAFF, The
Evening Star, Eleventh and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
.C. K. Bergman. The Evening Star,
Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
w lllldll y. vi lAlllllt w " I'll III NllI
coal, wood, ice, First and n north
John NJ. Dugan, witt-Wiu Company,
Inc. motor trucks. So y street north
east
Troland Cleare, The Washington Her
aid, 425 Eleventh street northwest.
Edwin Hahn. William Hahn & Com
pany, Seventh and K streets north
west; 233 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast; 1916 Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Ralph Kelly. The Washington Post.
D. P. Collins, D. P. Collins. produce
and poultry. 213 Tenth street.
Charles B. Lyddane. Federal National
Bank, Fourteenth and C streets
northwest
c. P. Benns. Underwriters Associa-
tion OF the District OF Columbia,
Woodward Building.
F. W. Plugge. Washington Tobacco
Company, 917 E street northwest.
A. Wade Wells-Bradford Detective
Service, Southern Building.
Appleton p. Clark. jr.-architect SIG
Fourteenth street northwest.
H. T. Cowling-chief photographer, Recla-
nation Service.
Chas. J. Columbus-secreta-y, Retail Mer-
chants Association.
]. NJ. Stoddard-The Cook & Stoddard
Company automobiles. 1859 Connecticut
avenue.
Albert s. Gatley-Lincoln National Bank
Seventh and D streets.
z. c. White-Miller Bros, automobile and
supply house, 1+c5 II street northwest
W. Crosdale witts-Percy S. Foster Piano
Company, 1880 G street northwest.
F. L. Harveycutter-Kelly-S Springfield
Rubber Tires, 9S Fourteenth street
northwest
James Owens-Wolfs Head-Packar6
Oils, 401-9 South Capitol street.
Ralph w Lee-real estate and insurance
Commercial National Bank Building.
John Loughran-D. Loughrsn. inc. to-
bacconist, 1Sf Pennsylvania avenue.
H. E. Doyle-Thos. J. Fisher Company,
Fifteenth and H streets.
JAMES X. YOUNG
NEWTON T. HAMMER
EARL CARBAUGH
u. z. S. KINSELIA
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
INVITATION TO SHOP HERE.

To the residents of Virginia and Maryland and especially those per-
dwelling the that border along the Potomac its
tributaries the merchants of Washington extend invitation to
shop in the City Beautiful
In the first place because of its prime Importance Washington mer-
chants have exactly what There another
Washington that provided with many slorese shops dealing
usVey this thing and that thing and mammoth establishments that
10 every human need Only the Capital of great
Potan city such Washington could they The worlds largest cities
with their populations daily augmented by whole tonu
begin to provide the right
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
RARE BEAUTY IN MALL.

Then there the Mall the continuous stretch of
the Capitol the the White House and Monument and
peted Lincoln Memorial the Through the foliage of that
dot this park be caught vtas of domes and the govern
mental buildings that face upon
The architecture of the famous its effects From
points about the be caught gp of the Washington
Monument its TALL stately white unadomed shaft SIS feet
The Library of with dome god walls its
marble halls its artistic finish ranks the beautiful buildings
the world The Capitol Building aside from being of unusual interest
of the of the Senate and House Supreme
Court Of the United States beautiful aectura and from DOME
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
FOR BUSINESS AND PLEASURE.

10 combine pleasure with business the ideal the Golden
end toward which all should strive For when pleasure mingled with
business loses much Of its duness and becomes Of Nov
here opportunity trip the Capital will enable you only
visit the biggest and finest of the South and TO obtain e
what prices low elsewhere but also see the on5
what truly the City Beautiful the city of magnificent buildings Of attractive
parks of shaded bouevard notable people of cosmopolitan
These wonders these beauties these opportunities you You should
accept this invitation to shop in Washington.
No person need feel lonely Washington is III. civ that h.
longs Nrsnians and Maand well residents Of the Dis
1t the city Of welcoming hearts and glad handshakes 1t the cy
where the people from all of the country a common bon.
enjoy the wonders of what is really their city
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
PARKS ANOTHER FEATURE.

The parks of the City Beautiful famous its stately shade
of the and
with neatly trimmed geenswa anbOwhud garden plots and
and shrubs But the cys big parks that the real beauty
be found Here the enchnmen that distance alone lend adds
the wonders of the landscapes
Rock Creek Park with many miles of dveays wooded
sp valleys fquened bride paths
and grandeur contributed by the freedom the and the
the
There also Potomac Park which borders the and from which
one gets through the Mall of the Capitol dome and the
opposite direction of the famous old Lee and perhaps glimpse
oms of the Of the dead Arlington, with the lofty
hrusng steel frames high into the against background
of sky On side Of the park the river with tugs barges
and yachts and saoats and mooboat and and the side
beautiful which
aesthetic value, the uaan of preventing sgnaon
lnuLnds Of il is anorion