davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
SHIP HITS NINE.

International News Service;
LONDON, Feb. 16.-The Dutch
liner Bandoeng is reported to have
struck a mine in the English chan
mel last night. A dispatch 70 Lloyd's
states that the steamer is badly
damaged and that five tugs are as
sisting her
The Bandoeng. a vessel Of 1851
tons sailed from Batavia on Dec. 81.
for Rotterdam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16

tt is expected that Lord Curzon.
former viceroy Of India will he
named as the minister Of aviation,
the new portfolio TO be added TO
the British war cabinet.
Lord Northcliffe. through his
newspapers. denies that he is n
candidate for the new position. He
declares that there are men better
able than he TO undertake the task.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
BREWERY BURNS.

Intern0tOnaI News Nerv1Ce.
MUNICH. Bavaria. Feb 16. -
Munich's greatest brewery. the Low
en- Brauerei. was badly damaged by
fire today. A storehouse containing
$4,000 worth of hops was also de-
stroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
Latest in the News World

ask parliament for $6.25O.OOO to de-
fray the cost of maintaining neutral
ity defenses, says a dispatch from
Stockholm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
HOLD ANARCHIST

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Suspected
Of being one OF the large number Of
anarchists connected with the re-
ported nation wide poison plot in
Chicago. Alberto Coda Camille was
today held in 81 600 bail for trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
Internationnl News serrlce:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 The
United States will continue to press
it's request that the European bel
ligerents disarm all merchant ships
Although Pres't Wilson has reversed
Sec'y Lansing's planned policy of
acquiescence in the proposed leu
tonic policy that merchantmen car
rying guns could be attacked by
submarines without warning, the
question still is held open.
Lansing will continue to endeavor
20 reach an agreement with the en-
tente and TeutOnic allies which will
protect the interests of the United
States. Already he has talked the
subject over with Ambassador
Spring Rice, Ambassador Won Bern
storff and Austrian Charge Zwied-
mex. Later he will take il up with
other representatives of the warning
powers.
Would be DANGEROUS.
Pres't Wilson's reversal Of the
proposition to accept the proposal
that armed merchantmen be con-
sidered naval auxiliaries was due to
Col. E. NJ. House. The latter cabled
the president yesterday that to re-
verse the original policy of this gov
eminent permitting liners to carry
guns for defense at the present
juncture would be very dangerous.
Great Britain and France. House
reported. would consider the action
an unfriendly act. In addition they
would seize upon it as failure by
the United States to stand on exist
ing international law and use this
contention to justify all of their
German reprisal acts, including mail
seizures and the holding up of neu-
trail trade Col. House, il is under
stood, cabled the president that
France sympathized with the Amer
lean position on mails and trade
and strongly urgued that no action
be taken TO ALLEVIATE that sympathy
Ii is considered likely that the
United States will ask Germany and
Austria TO defer their new policy of
attacking armed merchant vessels
for a period. Intimations have been
received here that such a request
promptly would be granted This
will give time for the United States
fully 20 consider the entire matter
and to endeavor 10 secure conces-
sions from both sides.
The United States will protest
seizure by British authorities of
American securities which are said
to have been taken out OF the mails
now held in British ports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
PRICES BOOSTED

International News Service:
LONDON. Feb. 16.-Since the war
began the price OF food in the
United Kingdom has increased A..
per cent in price according 20 sta
tistics issued by the board OF trade
todAy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
THREE SUBS SUNK.

International News Service:
PARIS. Feb. 16.-Three TeutOnic
submarines have been sunk in the
Adriatic sea by French cruisers, ac-
cording to the Echo de Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
NEUTRALITY COSTLY.

international News Service:
COPENHAGEN. Feb. 16. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
Erzerum, Strongest Fortress
in Eastern Asia Minor, Said
to be in the Hands of
Cars Troops.
BRITISH BATTLE TO
WIN BACK TRENCHES
Vigorous Artillery Duel is in
Progress Along Greater
Part of YpreS FrOnt-NeW
Soldiers in Action.
international News Service

international News Service:
PETROGRAD, Feb. ia Rus
sian army under Grand Duke Nicho-
las has captured Erzerum, the chief
city Of Armenia. after a series of
furious assaults lasting more than
two weeks.
Official announcement OF the cap
ture OF the Turkish stronghold was
made BY the war office.
whether or not the Turkish army,
estimated at $50 900 men. were cap
tured is not known.
II was reported As hours ago that
Field Marshal Won der Boltz and
Field Marshal Liman Won Sanders Of
the German army were at ErZeruIa
with the Turkish forces. The cap
ture of Erzerum is one OF the most
important victories won by the Rus-
SLAMS on the Trans-Caucasian front.
Following official report Of the
capture OF nine Of the forts around
the Turkish city, It was accepted as
a foregone conclusion that the city
would soon fall
Town Fortified.
The Erzsrum fortifcations extend
ed in a straight line for "a miles
along a ridge intersecting all the i'm
portant roads from the Caucasus
When the Russian advance became
msnacing the German engineers had
new defensive works constructed.
buS II was found that these forts
could not stand before the pounding
fire OF the big Russian guns which
were kept directed against the works
night and day.
The capture OF Erzerum removes
a serious obstacle from the path OF
in a position now Co cut southwark
along lake Van TO cut the line OF
communication OF the Turkish forces
in Mesopotamia.
Erzerurn is SIS miles east OF Con-
stantinople and 40 miles from the
Russian border.
InternatiOnas News Service:
PARIS. Feb. 16.-The French war
ONCE issued the following COM
munique this afternoon:
mot a single important event Oc-
Cured during the night. In Cham
payne we have recaptured with
grenades some communicating
trenches east OF the road from Ia
hure to Somme-Py.'
International News Service
LONDON. Feb. Undetermined
10 regain the trenches which the
Germans captured southeast Of
Ypres. British troops are making
strong counter attacks with indica-
tions OF complete success according
To reports received today.
a vigorous artillery duel has been
I'm progress over the greater part Of
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
The WEATHER.

INDIANA. - Fair tonight and
Thursday
LOWER MICHIGAN-Generally
fair tonight and Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16

CCoNTINUED OK PAGE FoUR)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
SPECIAL MUSIC AT NORTH
PRESBYTERIAN TONIGHT

At the North Presbyterian church there
will be a special musical service at 7:30
p. m. this evening with the following
program:
Prelude-Andantino ................ Lemare
Anthem with unison bass solo)-The
God of Abraham Praise. .......... Buck
Solo-But the Lord is Mindful.
....,..................... .MendelSSohn
Paul Reynolds.
Anthem with solo)-Praise the Lord
'.....s.......,........... ..................G .Goold
Miss Dimock.
Offertory-Chau de Bonheur. .Lemare
Anthem Qadies' trto)-Great Jehovah
Solo-The Ninety and Nine. zee. .Campion
Mrs Roy Flanagan.
Anthem with solo)-Jubilate Dio. .Goold
Dean Davidson.
Solo-Love Divine, All Love EXcelling.
j. c. Ochiltree.
Male Cuartet..........A ..................
Messrs. Reynolds, Newcomb, Ebright,
Allen.
Anthem with solo and oblgato)-
Hark, Hark, My Soul............ Shelley
Misg Helen Fales, Mrs. Flanagan.
Postude-Dargo .................... Handel
Miss Eloise West, organist: Lee G..
KratZ. choirmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

have lost such a debate in the rebuttal
The rcbuttal would have been sincerity,
The oldest lady at the party was
Mrs. NJ. W. Sears. mother of Judge W.
G. Sears. She is So years old.
And the youngest was-well. the young
est was old enough.
The guests OF honor at the party were
Mrs. Sears, Mrs. r. W. Kennedy. Mrs.
Arvilla Foster. Mrs. NJ. J. Tracy. Mrs.
S. NJ Moon, Mrs Mary Moore. Mrs. Jo-
seph Beatty. Mrs H. j. Sheridan, Mrs.
Collins Jordan, Mrs. Lucinda kerns, Miss
Mary Lunn. Mrs. Helen Stearns and Mrs.
Sarah Mayse
Mrs. Christy, the hostess, whose
mother, Mrs. Maysc was one of the
guests of honor. was assisted by Mrs. j.
B. W,iteley, Mrs. II. NJ. Leaning Mrs.
G. T. Lindley, Mrs. r. w. Wheeler, Miss
Flora Sears and Rev oliver Keve. pas
tor of the Walnut Hin Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Miss Sears sang THE Wearing Of the
Green"
J The color scheme in decorations. re-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

Wearing dresses, jewelry, trinkets and
finery that would seem strangely out of
place in 1916, but which were in vogue
in the youth of our grandmothers, great
grandmothers, and great-great-grand-
mothers, and bringing with them heir
looms and priceless family relics OF other
centuries, fourteen silver-haired old
ladies were the guests of honor at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Christy, 340i
Lafayette avenue. Friday at real "Old
Times" party
Exit the customs, anecdotes and rem
inescences of mere twenty or thirty
years ago. Such "modern-day" things
were relegated to the scrap heaps of
memory for the time being.
Persons so years old were talked OF as
children"
Seated around a room in a circle. these
old ladies, whose ages when totalled up
reached well over go years, in turn ex-
hibited some heirloom or relic and told
its history.
Some OF their bodies bore visibly the
results of the touches of Father Time S
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
BAN ON CHILDREN
TO MOVIES LIFTED
DR.. Conntll Declares Scarlet Fever
is So Relieved as TO Warrant
Resembling Of Order.
ONLY TWENTY. EIGHT CASES NOW

DR.. Connetl. city health commits
sioner, has lifted the ban on the ad-
mission Of children under IL years
OF age to theaters and moving pic
ture shows. DR.. Connell, in rescind-
ing the order, explains that the scar
let fever situation has so improved
that this precaution is no longer
necessary.
Health Commissioner Connell
made this statement: II believe
the scarlet fever situation, particu-
larry among children. has been re-
lieved to the extent that ] am war
ranted in resembling my order re-
lating to children attending motion
picture shows and other places OF
entertainment. There were only
twenty-eight cases this week Of chill
dren OF school ages"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

inevitable wand-but not, in most CAGES.
their memories or spirits.
Lived Again Days of Nore.
The sight of so many old-time things
and mannerisms loosened the floodgates
of remembrance and for few precious
hours today was forgotten; they lived
over again in conversation their yester-
days.
All! here was an old silver spoon owned
by some bright-eyed old lady that was
old at a wedding anniversary a half CEN
tury ago.
And here a sampler-a thing as strange
to the modern debutante as the Ramadan
that. handed down from generation To
generation. has existed in three CEN
turtles.
And, again, a Bible. printed in England
when the American revolution was stHl a
timely topic of the day.
Very much In evidence were the back
combs. shawls, canoes and whatnot of
yesteryear.
Anyone Attempting to compare modern
times with the good old days would
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
BRIEF CITY NEWS
"rcwnssnd's for sporting Goods"

"Tcwnsend's for sporting Goods"
Baltimore Stlver-Edholm. Jeweler.
Lighting Ftxtures-Burgess-Gr
Have Root Print It--Now Beacon Press.
Auto Tire Chain, Jas. Morton & Son Co.
Use Textile" shingles. Sunderlands.
Mirrors Made and Re-silvsred-omaha
Glass Con. Co.. 1912 Cap. Ave. ID. l'2l'
To Sell Real Estate, list 1t with J, H.
Dumont & Co., Keeline Bldg.
Keep Your Money and valuables in the
American Safe Deposit Vaults 2lS South
18th St.. Bee Bldg. Boxes rent Sl.OJ for
months. Open from a. m. to p M
mrs. Estslis Better-Mrs. Lee Estelle,
wife Of the district Judge, is improved
considerably and is not in danger, as
was first reported.
"TodAy's Movie Program" classified
section today, 1t appears in The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va
Tious moving picture tnsAters offer.
Teacher Has Scarlet Fever-May
Kelly, teacher at Long school, is i'll with
scarlet fever She is the second public
school teacher stricken with this disease.
Held for violating Dope Laws-Virgil
Price was bound over to the federal
grand jury by Commissioner Singhaus
under 81, 900 bond for alleged violation Of
the dope laws.
Mrs. Poote to speak d. A. Foote,
leader OF the lSJ neighb0rhOod Bible
classes Of the city OF Omaha, will conduct
her class for leaders on Monday after
non, March 20, in the auditorium OF the
Young Mems Christian association.
use "Tex-TiIe" Shingles. sunderlands
Meyer Goes on Buying Trip-E. NJ
Meyer, manager OF the Berg Clothing
company, l--dies' department, will leave
for New York on a buying trip to re-
pIeuish his stocks, due to the brisk husi-
ness of his department the last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
CAVALRY CAMP AT
C0LONIA DUBLAN
Column from Hachita Arrives at
Mormon Settlement Adjoining
City Of Casas Grandes.
GATEWAY TO GALENA REGION
Continued from Page oneO

CContInued from Page One)
ders 10 his troop against permitting the
occupation OF cities. The general offered
no comment on what he would do pro
vided the American troops occupied a
Mexican city.
Dispatches direct from Mexico and the
official announcements from Major Cen
eral Funston made Il evident today that
the two American columns. one from Co
lumbus, ~ NJ, under General Pershing,
and the other from Hachita, n NJ, un-
der Colonel Dodd. had gotten into close
communication with each other, and
probably had formed an actual junction
when a little more than half way on the
route to Casas Grandes
strategy Becoming Apparent.
Something of the strategy of the dash
on Villas trail also was apparent. The
Hachita column made its actual start
from San Bernardino ranch. which is in
the little square Of territory about the
size of large county, where the state
Of New Mexico extends some forty miles
south of the general east and west line
OF the American border BY using this
American territory for the first part of
their advance from Hachita, the flying
cavalry command of Colonel George Dodd,
was able to strike into Mexico at the
shortest distance from Casas Grandes, a
little more than sixty miles of march.
The main column under General Pershing
at Columbus n. M, starting from q
point considerably further distant from
Casas Grandes. did not go due south, but
apparently veered to the westward to get
into touch with the cavalry command
from Hachita.
Reports here that Pershing's army in.
tended to establish a base at Guzmar
were discounted in dispatches yesterday
that Guzman was still held by CarranZs
troops and that the American columnI
were marching about twenty-five miles e
the westward. This would put them yer!
close to the route of the cavalry com
mand of Colonel Dodd. Guzman is al
important constitutionalist garrison town
about thirty miles directly south Of tn,
point where General Pershing entere,
Mexico. and by going past 1t to the ives
no question of occupation was raised.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Operations Are
Performed On Three
of Omaha s Officers

An epidemic OF Illness has swept over
the police department in the Last few
days and three officers are confined to
hospitals following operations. while two
others are confined TO their homes.
Officers Johnny Holden and Nels J.
Hetland were both operated upon Friday
at Lord Lister hospital Holden was op
Grated on for blood poisoning, while Het-
land underwent the knife on account Of
appendicitis.
officer E, ]. Kimball was operation
upon at st. Joseph hospital for mastoid-
tits
John Brady, turnkey at the city Jail. Is
confined to his home with a bad cold.
and Sergeant w r. Wilson ia at home
suffering from diabetes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
BOGUS FIVE-D0LLAR BILLS
ARE NOW IN CIRCULATION

Government agents in Omaha have re-
ceived notification that counterfeit s.
federal reserve notes are in circulation.
The counterfeits are a quarter-inch
longer and a trifle wider than the genu-
inc. Red and blue ink lines are drawn
on them in imitation of the red and silk
threads found in the genuine. Ali the
counterfeits so far found bear the num-
Der I.S3935lA.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

Orgh
Sears Mrs M Mrs EGbe m hos Mr. IRA y
Mrs E w
a M Ma Mum
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
ist APP I'd ap-
pllcatlons pliCations
ats each. at "a each.
SERGEANT RUSSELL DRIVES
STOLEN AUTO TO STATION

An automobile owned by John Lof. 2li5
Ohio street was stolen from where II
had been left parked at Nineteenth and
Cass streets. In less than forty-five
minutes after a report OF the theft had
been made to the police. Sergeant Rus
sell found the car at Twenty-flrst and
Nicholas streets. whore the theieves
abandoned &C. Sergeant Russell. although
not an expert handler OF unruly fliv-
yers, drove the machine TO the station.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
CONFECTIONERY STORE
AND SALOON ARE ROBBED

william ayduk's store, at 1910 South
Thirteenth street was entered Friday
night by burglars. who gained entrance
by forcing open the front door. Cigars.
tobacco and confectionery to the total
OF s25 were taken.
Mike Br skis saloon 1902 South Thr-
teenth street, was also broken into and
forty bottles Of whisky. together with
three boxes of cigars, carried Off
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Had Coughs FeverIshf GrIppy.

These ailments weaken your system;
don't wait. Use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. 1t allays inflammation; kills
germs 25c. All s.-Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-15
CHAPTER NO. 10.
AN ACT to protect deer in Garrett

AN ACT to protect deer in Garrett
County, Maryland, and to provide
penalties for the violation of same.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
it shall be unlawful for any person or
persons, to kill deer in Garrett County,
Maryland, beginning with the passage
of this Act and ending on the thirty
first day of October, 1922.
SECTION 2. And be it further en-
acted, That any person or persons who
shall kill deer in Garrett County, on
or before the 31st day of October, 1922,
shall be deemed guilty of misdemean-
or, and upon conviction before Justice
of the Peace or the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, shall be confined in the
Garrett County Jail, or sentenced to
House of Correction for a period not
less than sixty days or more than one
year.
SEC. 8. And be it further enacted,
That all Acts or parts of Acts, incon-
sistent with the provisions of this Act,
are hereby repealed.
SEC. 4. And be it enacted, That this
Act shall go into effect from the first
day of June, 1916.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-15

home was carricatured. The marriage
life was slurred and gross marital in
fidelity was portrayed in fascinating
form. and a premium apparently put
upon the yillainy of the slick, oily tongu-
ed scoundrel that could break up a
home and separate man and wife. And
society has plenty of such hell-hounds
moving in its circles. SniYiling and
smirking and foolish, weak and vain
women are allowing themselves to be
caught in the DEVILS trap. While there
were some fine pictures and some good
things, the whole show was so mixed
with evil and vile things that suggested
wrong, and even portraying the villainy
that it was productive of vastly more
evil than good.
admit that the movies may be, and
often are used for good and may be
made a factor for instruction. Proper
lY used they may be made to do good,
doubtless they are many times so used.
But the movies of every night occur
renee are not noted for their moral or
religious effects, nor are they even con-
cerned for this. 1t is the nickle they
are after and right we'll are they sue
ceeding.
Demons are dancing about the mo-
dern movies" as displayed in our
towns and cities, but angels weep as
they see so many of the children and
youth of the land started in a down.
ward direction. "Thev are lovers of
pleasure, more than lovers of God"
JOANNES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-15
The AVIATOR AN EARLY BIRD
To Bed At Dusk and to Fields At
Dawn Americans in an Aviation
Camp.

Headquarters OF An Aviation Group
Behind the French Front. June O.
The aviator is an early bird and here,
where the nightingale abounds, it is a
close race between them to bed at dusk
and to fields at dawn.
The nIghtingales were rioting in song
this morning when the pilots of the
Frenco-Americsn Flying Corps were
making their way to the aviation camp
and daylight had just peeped over the
horizon when Captain H commander
of the group, ordered Bring out the
machines!"
There was nothing new in this to the
seven American pilots who have been
flying in different groups on different
parts of the front tor upwards of a
year All of them had been out with
the nightingale few hundred morn
ings, but 1t announced their first ex-
petition together as separate unit of
the French aviation corps over German
territory.
Long planned machines resembling
small sheds, and short winged machines
which in comparison dwindled to the
proportions of devil flies, rolled on the
field and were pushed on the run to their
places until twenty eight were lined up.
Captain H gazed at the low-lying
clouds excellent mask for a iotilla
crossing the enemy's lines-and order
ed Tell the Americans to be
ready" The Americans, grouped be-
hind their swift chasers, listened to
final instructions from Captain T,
who commands the Frenco-American
flotilla and is proud of it. The din was
then too great for verbal orders to be
heard, and a soldier with white signal
flag ran into the field while pilots and
machine runners leaped to their seats.
The flag was raised while the motors
blazed like swarm of gigantic humble
bees. The flag dropped and Captain
/ T-'s big biplane rose to lead the
column. The flag was raised and drop
ped at intervals of about thirty seconds,
and each time pair of the bigger ma
chimes followed until nineteen of them
were filing toward the German lines.
The big machines were gone but the
noise increased as the propellers of the
smaller but more powerful and swlfter
biplanes were set in motion.
1t was time for the Americans
specialists in speed. The first big
plane was approaching the clouds
when, with a bound, Captain Tt
rose; then followed Lieutenant De.
laage of the French Corps; Lieut.. Will.
liam Thaw, Pittsburgh; Sergeant Ell
lott Cowdin, and Corporal Victor Chap
mon, New York Sergeant Normen
Prince, Prides Crossing, Mass; Corpo-
raj Kitten, Atlanta, Ca; Corporal j.
M. Mcconnell. N. C. and Sergeant
Hall, Galveston, Tex.
These little biplsnes with powerful
motors are the fruits of the evolution
of Aviation during the war-built to
match the best German machines in
speed, carrying only the pilot, ma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-15
A Money Saving Chance For You.

Get rid of your old scrap iron. old
rags, old gum shoes, copper and brass.
We are paying best cash prices for
same.
25c per hundred for iron; sec per
hundred for rags; sc per ID. for rubber ;
from sc to Toe per Id. for copper and
brass.
We are located at the old Hamill
house, opposite the electric light plant,
Oakland, Md.
A. g. TARLO Proprietor.
Adv 16 5 months