davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
SUBMARINE SHELLS TOWN NEAR
SUNDERLAND; WILSON PLEDGES
AID TO SUFFERERS OF POLAND
President May Make Personal Ap-
peal to Rulers of Nations Starving
People.--Heavy Fighting on East
and West Fronts

LONDON Eng July l2-The little harbor of Seahaln,
few miles south Sunderland the north English coast raied
earv today by which had slipped through the
British patrol .,
The submarine appearing from the outside the harbo opened
I'D with its 80 rounds OF Shrapne One woman
was killed and a house damaged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12

Mayor Lane has the appointments
TO the executive committee Of he
Kalakaaa Day Celebration almost
eoInpIeted and says he WI announce
them tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
Germans on West Take Offensive
to Regain Ground They Have Lost
tAs.ocis.sd Pres. ssrvic. By Federal wirsls.sl

8
LONDON Eng, July 1.-THE Germans the west front have
received heavy and are edeayong to regain e
ground lost British they launched strong attack the
gaining ground Manez and Trones Wood All the
attacks have now off except that in the wood
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
INFANT DEATHS
APPEAR CHECKED
tA..oei...d Press by Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelsss)
NEW YORK, N Y, July 12-Though
the city is suffering from the worst
heat wave of the season, only IL
deaths have been reported IN the
last "a hours, a considerable checBing
of the fatalities. There we're 162 new
cases reported today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12

An Internal machine. holding nipe
sticks of dynamite, was found in the
General Post Office in New York 6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12

.Bld. tEx-eIvidend. +Unquoted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
4AIL0

From San Francisco
Shinyo Maru, July u
For San francisco
Manoa, July IS
From Vancouver:
Makura, Aug. 9
Fer Vancouver:
Makura, July 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-30
URGES E|GHHT
NEW SHIPS
Big Navy Program Needed to
Equal Germany's
Strength

Washington, March 29.-Appropria
tion by congress for eight new battle
ships this year, double the number
proposed in the administration I'VE
year navy program, was recommended
by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt to-
day in concluding his testimony be
fore the house committee.
Secretary Daniels will appear to-
morrow as the last witness to be
heard. His examination is expected
to require several days. L..
Mr.. Roosevelt explained that the re-
commendation for eight ships immed
lately represented his personal views
and those of the department.
81 believe the government and pri
vate yards could take care Of eight
batleships this year." he said. "lt
Germany should continue to build at
her present rate OF three ships year,
our program Of three and on-ffth
ships in five years would not quite
catch up but would mean gain. We
probably. would pass France, with
which we are now neck and neck"
Questioned about Japans navy, MI
Roosevelt said both Japan and Ger
many were reported to have secret
building funds and programs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-30
WILSON ADMINISTRATION READY
To ENFORCE SUBMARINE POLICY
OR BREAK WITH GERMANY
Ne1lLvs Cheers
Border State

Douglas, Ariz. March 29.-A more
optimistic feeling than has been ex-
hibited since the American punitive
expedition crossed the Chihuahua Dor
der with orders to kill or capture
Villa was apparent on both sides OF
the border today, following the re-
ceipt of the news that Carranza, the
de facto president Of Mexico, had
given permission for the passage OF
food supplies for the United States
punitive expedition.
Mexican Consul lie LEVER announc-
ed today that the column Of l,4O0
cavalry, under General Gomez, which
arrived from Hermosllo, this week,
is being distributed between Colonia
Morales, Nacozari, Tampas, and Mon
teZuma.
General Gales, military governor
of Sonora, has caused the dismantling
of the wireless plant in Nacozari and
Cania, owned by and used for the
benefit of the MonteZuma Copper
company and the Cania Consolidated
Copper company.
There was no evidence that the
companies had violated the censor
ship or intended to do so. The move
was purely precautionary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-30

Government Officials
Probe Nelu Plots to Violate
Neutrality of United States

Wood told an impressive tale of plots
and counter plots.
The federal authorities let it be
known that the publicity given to Won
der Golz's return here, accompanied
by a detective sargent from Scotland
Yard may interfere with their plans
to round up suspects wanted in con-
nection with the alleged military ex'
pedition to Canada, which it was said
Won der COLI has admitted involved
the blowing up of bridges and build
ings, and the destruction of the Wei,
land canal.
Franz Won Ryntellen, German,
held in, England as prisoner of war,
has sent word to officials here that he
can give testimony Of value in prose,
cutting neutrality cases and is willing
to do SO if permitted to come to the
United States in custody as was Herst
Won der Golz, who arrived in New
York yesterday. Ryntellen's offer will
be considered, but it is understood
British authorities probably will not
be willing to let him cross to this
country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-30
SOUTH NANDAN
UNDER FIFTEEN
FEET Of WATER
Reform School Endangered by
the Gorge in Heart
River
PUMPMAN ALMOST ..
DROWNED IN CREEK
Missouri Rose Over Two Feet in
"a Hours at Williston; Har-
mon Partly Submerged

Train service was resumed on tho
main line of the Northern Pacific yes
terday and the trains which had been
held up from 20 to%@6 hours were run.
ming through this 9cily. Nine inches
Of snow fell during the last "A hours
The amount Of precipitation was 81
of an inch. Snowfall during the past
fortnight is "a inches.
The following report Of the condi
tions on the slope was received here
late last evening and there is very
little change except that the weather
is growing colder and will probably
stop storming in a short time.
, At Mandan. .,
. The greatest food loss in the his.
tory of the city has been caused in
the past twcnty-four hours by the
flood waters of the tlcart river which
have entered scores Of homes, filling
easements and running floors and fur.
niture as well as undermining fOunda'
lions.
President III. L. Henke of the city
commission, Chief of Police Knoll and
Street Commissioner Erickson and
Others worked for several hours this
morning with boatn taking people
from the Dogtown district. In that
section the water is from two to siA
feet deep in the streets and tWo-thirds
of the houses have water up to OF
over the first floor. s 3 n-
In the Syndicate the water is eX
tremely high, and is believed to have
set a new record. Houses which have
never before been reached by the
food waters. are now surrounded anC
in some low places the water is from
10 to Is feet deep.
The foundation of the Ted ROtnen
home, 300 feet from the south end OF
the Northern Pacific viaduct, has cav
ed in. as have also the foundation
walls of the Hilmar Starr residence
Water is over the floors in the Mu
shik, LaDue and other homes, whi-e
the long tressel sidewalk leading tc
the west end of the Syndicate district
is submerged for nearly 500 feet.
Gorge at Rock Haven.
G.. r. Miller, well known farmer a
Harmon, saying that the Missour
river was running over its banks ant
flooding all the lo"lanus in that vicin
ity.
The Square Butte creek near Hal
mon is still on a rampage and stead
lily rising. A foot Of snow was report
ed from the Harmon Yucca district.
The weather bureau this morning
reported that the Missouri is gOrged al
Rock Haven, four miles north of Man
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-30
ARMY INCREASE
BILL IN SENATE
Republicans and Democrats Join
Hands to Speed up
Legislation

Washington, March 29.-Considera-
ton of the army increase bill, the
first of the big national defense meas
ures, began in the senate today with
the republicans joining the democrats
in the hope that it be disposed of
quickly.
Senator Chamberlain, chairman OF
the militia committee, introduced the
measure, which is substitute for
the Hay bill passed by the house.
When the bill had been read, it was
laid aside to permit senators to ia
miliariZe themselves with it. To-
morrow it will be called up for -ead-
ing by sections. to be kept constant
ly before the senate until passed.
Senator Chamberlain announced he
would ask for night sessions unless
reasonable progress is made without
them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-30
BR|BED EMBALMER
TO COVER CRIME
DR.. Waite Also Placed Disease
Germs in Mrs. Peck's
Food

New York, March 29.-District At
torney Edward Swami centered his at
tention tonight upon locating Eugene
Oliver Kane, who embalmed the body
of John E. Peck, wealthy Grand Rap
ids druggist. for whose murder his
son-in-law, DR.. Arthur Warren Waite,
is under arrest here. Kane's arrest
has been ordered on the charge of
conspiring to commit a crime. Waite
is said by Mr.. Swami to have declar-
ed that Kane accepted $4,000 in cash
and check for $9,400 as part pay
ment of $25, 900 he was to be paid for
swearing that he used arsenic in en-
balming Peck's body. This arrange
ment, Waite salu, according to the
district attorney, was made after an
autopsy on Peck's body disclosed a
large quantity of arsenic. Waite, in
a statement to the district attorney
and others, is said to have admitted
not only the poisoning of Peck, but
the placing of virulent disease germs
in the food of Mrs. Peck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-30

Washington, March 29.-An expedi-
tion to invade Canada which was halt
ed by the failure of Buffalo, New
York, lawyer to appear at time
agreed upon with an organized firing
squad" it was asserted tonight, was
part of an alleged conspiracy to vio-
late the neutrality laws of the United
States upon which the agents of the
department of justice are secretly
working, in connection with the re-
turn here yesterday from England of
Herst Won der GOlz.
Won Ger Golz, who,it is said, claims
to have been a trusted agent of Cap
tain Won Papen, former German mill
tary attache in this country. was
questioned at length today by United
States District Attorney Marshal and
his assistant, Roger B. Wood.
Plots and Counter Plots.
Won der COLI, according to Captain
William Offley, lief of the local bu.
reau of the department Of justice, and
Assistant united States Attorney
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-30
CARRANzA GIVES
I PERMISSION TO
USE RAILROAD
Simplifies Movement of Troops in
Pursuit of Bandit
Chief
ASSURES EARLY
ARRIVAL OF SUPPLIES

Washington, March 29.-One OF TIC
army's most serious problems IN
hunting Villa, was solved today when
General Carranza promptly granted
the request of the State department
for permission to use the Northwes
tern railroad in carrying out the pur'
suit.
General CarranZa received the re
quest this morning. His answer was
in Washington before dark. 1t was
contained in brief message from
John l.. Rogers, Special Agent of the
United States at GueratarO, saying
the head of the ,DeFact0 government
agreed to the commercial use of the
line. Officials here assume he would
be equally prompt in notifying Off
GERS on the border. and that Genera!
Funston might begin shipment tomor'
row.
Reply Satisfactory.
Todays response is regarded as be-
ing satisfactory in a measure, but it
is not sufficiently definite. It may
be, too, that in order to assure the
arrival and delivery of supplies ship
ped to points along the line, General
Funston will desire to place guards
on the trains.
War department officials were
greatly relieved by the removal Of
the necessity of maintaining motor
truck supply trains.
Condition Not Good.
While the physical condition of the
Mexican Northwestern is not good,
army engineers should have little diff
ficulty in keeping it open.
In Mexico, the agreement is under
stood to have another object.
General CarranZa is said to desire
its perfection as a definite and bind
ing understanding with the United
States which he can show to his peo-
pie in support of his statement that
no sovereign rights of his country
have been surrendered or violated.
First Train.
The first train bearing supplies to
the United States troops at the front
probably will leave Juarez sometime
tomorrow. Immediately on receipt of
the news from Washington that Cen
eral Carranza had permitted the use
of the Northwestern railroad for sup
plies, final preparations were rushed
by the Quartermaster for the ship
ment of forage, food supplies and gas
oline. The Northwestern between
here and the towns at which General
Pershing has established his posts in
Mexico are admittedly in a bad way.
Tracks Out Of Repair.
The tracks in places cannot stand
heavy traffic and make progress of
the train slow. The equipment is poor
Continued on Page Six.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-30
TEUTONS GAIN
GROUND NEAR
MELLENCOURT
German Offensive Penetrates
Northwest Corner of the
Village
RUSSIANS PRESSING
FORWARD IN EAST
Austrians Claim Important Vic
tories Along Austro-Italian
Front

London, March 29.-The Germans
to the northwest of Verdun. in an in
fantry attack launched with huge ef-
fective, have gained additional ground
against the French north Of Mallen-
court, and even penetrated the north
west corner Of the village.
The attempts of the Tcutons to
carry their advance farther, however,
were stopped by the French fire, as
were also three counter attacks
against the positions in the AVIAN.
court woods, south of Malencourt,
which previously had been taken from
them by French infantry attack.
The French official communication
says that the advance of the Germans
north of MallenCourt was over a mile
in front: VIZ .'1:i'.. ~.
During the German offensive in NAL
lencourt, the French heavy forts in
Argonne, were directing their shells
on the Avancourt and Mallencourt
woods.
In mining operations in Argonne,
the Germans have blown up posts and
between the Vote and the Aisne have
dispersed French conveys with their
guns. The Germans claim that in a
hand grenade encounters they captur.
ed from the British" a mine crater at
ST., Eloi., The British declare they
have consolidated all the ground
gained on March 27. ~-.-"'
....-...S On the Offensive.
German trenches have been taken
by the Russians in the Oginski canal
region. ..e..
The Russians have been on the Of
fensive along the Strippa river re-
giOns and the Bessaraban fronts. In
IContinued on PAGE EIGHTY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-30
STARVATION MENACES
.. MANY NATIVE ESKIMO
IN KUSK0KW|M SECTION

Seward. Alaska, March 29.-Conci-
tions due to famine in the native
settlement in the kuskokwm Hot
Springs country, were described as
terrible by William Lee and James
Mcdowell, who arrived at Iditarod
from a trip through the district ac-
cording to advices received from Ida
arod.
At Seimut villages they found 80
natives living on dog salmon which
they devoured like animals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-30
Pres. Wilson
Endorsed by
Maine Demos
Convention Selected Delegates to
the St. Louis Meeting. Adj
ministration Praised

Bangor, Me-, March 29.-The ad,
minisration Of President Wilson, es'
pecially as related to the methods of
dealing with the situation in Mexico
and in Europe, WAS commended in
the platform adopted by the demo.
Gratis of Maine, at their state conyen,
Gtion here today, II ]. - :, sit. 4 49, u, j
Three delegates to the Nationtl con
vention at St. Louis were elected
from each Of the four congressional
districts. The list included Senator
Johnson, Governor Oakley, G. Curtiss
and J. McDillicuddy and Representa-
tive Daniel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-30
WANTS TO INCREASE
TERN OF PRESIDENT
TO SIX YEARS TINE

Washington, March 29.-Represent-
ative Bailey, one of the close friends
of VIM. J. Bryan, in the house, in
troduced resolution in the house to
increase the Presidential term to six
years, with one term.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
VIM. RUPEL LEFT
100000 ESTATE
Eleven People Are Named in
Will Probated in Cir
cult Court Tuesday.

Personal property valued at $75.-
900 and real estate worth 1000
owned by the late William RupeI.
who died at his home, 3O4 5. La
fayette St oct. 5, is bequeathed to
his wife, a sister-in-law, and nine
nieces and nephews, according TO
the terms Of the viii that was pro-
bated in circuit court Monday morn
ing. His wife, Clotilda Rupel, quail
fled as executrix Of the will. Mr..
RupeTs will was made on March IS.
1916.
Following are the benehciaries of
the will: Blanche Rupel Perkins,
$1,000; Hazel Rupel Noble, $1,000;
HELEN Rupel. $1,000; Cory Ullery
$1,000; Zelma Ullery Michaels,
$1,000; Inez Rupei. $1,000; Agnes
Rupel, $1,000: Alzada Borough,
$1,000; Eugene Ullery. $1,000; Susan
Rupel, a sister-in-law, $1,000. The
remainder of the estate. approx
mately $4,000, is bequeathed to his
wife. All Of the persons named in
the will with the exception Of Zelma
Ullery Michaels of Salt Lake City,
live in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Henry Letherman and wife TO Levi
NJ Truck. a tract of land in Madison
township. 81.
Charles Weidler and wife TO
AdOlph L. Ivan. tract Of land in
Portage township. 81.
Same TO TULANE c. Ivan. tract
of land in Portage township, 81.
William A. McInerny and wife 10
Harry Bray. lot $40, Mlburn place,
Mishawaka, $500.
Edwin H. Studebaker and wife to
the School City Of South Bend, lot
IS, Rachel Gallagher's first addition.
$500.
George T.. Davies and wife 70
Leonard s. Pearse, lot Sc. first addi-
ton of Navarro place, s4.750.
Henry j. Slot and wife 10 Frank
Mark, lots 1,175, 1,176 and LII.
Summit place fourth addition. ST.
200.
William G. Jackson. ct al. TO Myra
Barts. lot $40, Vernon Heights. $3.50.
Albert E. Weiss and wife to Perry
Stanley and wife, lot 3, block 81,
Lawrence & BattelPs addition TO
Mishawaka, $3.50.
Frank Mark and wife, TO Henry
]. Slot and wife. a tract of land in
Clay township, $500.
Wladyslawa Adamowicz and hus-
band TO John Siatkowski and wife,
lot PIG. LaSalle park. $500.
Fred w. Keller and wife and
Leslie G. Whitcomb and wife TO Seth
Hammond, lots % and 81. in Indi-
ana av. addition. 50.
The River Park Land & Improve
ment Co. TO Elizabeth Stout, lot 1872,
second addition to River Dale, $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
CATHOLICS WILL USE
HIGHLAND CEMETERY
Announcement is Made That All Lots
in Cedar Grove Have Been
Disposed OF.

Arrangements have been made
through Bishop Herman Alerd;ng OF
Fort Wayne, 10 have a portion of
the new Highland cemetery on the
Portage road, set aside for the use
of the Catholic population of St. Jo-
seph county. Announcement to that
effect was made in Catholic church
es Sunday. Cedar Grove cemetery.
which has been the Catholic burial
ground since the founding of NOtre
Dame university, is now fun. No
more lots are to be obtained there
and Notre Dame university does not
expect to open any more ground for
that purpose. A portion of Highland
cemetery. therefore. has been set
aside for Catholic use and the
ground will be consecrated as burials
are made.
Highland cemetery is the newest
and largest cemetery in the county
and is beautifully laid out. 1t is
equipped with a very attractive little
chapel and the promise Of perpetual
care goes with each contract for a
lot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
Of STEEL
COMMON HIGHER
Many Stocks Are in Brisk De-
mand at Opening of the
Stock Market.
international News Service:

International News Service:
NEW YORK, oct 16.-Many stocks
were in brisk demand at the opeEing
Of the stock exchange today and ad-
vances OF from one to over two
points were recorded in nearly every
thing traded in during the first 10
minutes. Steel common was traded
in on a large scale, advancing y
points 10 1895. Union Pacific made
the same amount of gain, selling at
14S.
Norfolk and Western continued 10
reflect accumulation and rose "a TO
1863 Marine preferred rose , p TO
110A and Industrial Alcohol two
points TO I2O. Baldwin Locomotive
was in good demand and rose 2 Is
points to 50 and Crucible Steel rs
TO 81. Atlantic Gulf and West Indies
advanced 2b points to s5 and Re
public Iron and Steel sold at ~,
an advance of three points
At the end OF the first 10 minutes
the buying continued urgent, with
stocks in scant supply and the de-
mand broader than at the opening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
WORKERS To BE
BANQUET GUESTS
State Campaign For More
Members Closes With
Local Y. NJ. in Lead.

South Bend finished first in the
Y. NJ. G. A. state membership cam
paign which was held last week.
Local workers divided into two
teams. the Reds and the Greens. to-
gether amaSSed the total OF 1915
points. or a margin OF 1870 points
over the nearest competitor. Evans
Vile. The work OF the Evansville
Y NJ c. A. is worthy Of praise as
that association starting at scratch
made 61,135 points and finished in
second place.
Two hundred and seventy-eight
new members were secured by
South Bend and s5,775 collected
for membership fees. A large low
ing cup won by indianapolis last
year will be awarded to the local
institution
In the local side competition, the
Reds, headed by L. A walker, de-
feated the Greens piloted by ]. w.
Taylor by S9S points. S. r. Arbo-
CASTS team led 10 other teams while
Charles Loring secured the highest
number of individual points. The
gold watch offered by P. G. Stahly.
president of the Y. NJ. c. 4. and
also leader OF the campaign. was
won by J. d. Kindig. who secured
20 new members.
A complimentary dinner will be
served Tuesday evening, Oct "a, to
all new senior members and to all
workers who secured IL or more
points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were mar
ried in Bridgeton. y. J.. oct. IS,
1856. Mrs. Taylor was Miss Sarah
F.. Pogue and was born in MillTlle,
y. J. Mr.. Taylor was born in Man
chester. England. They have lived
in South Bend for the past 81 years
where Mr.. Taylor is engaged in the
harness business at 107 Z. Wayne 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
DRY SPECIAL To
ARRIVE TUESDAY
HanIy and Other Candidates
to Speak at High School
Auditorium.

J. Frank Han;y prohibition can
dida:e for president OF the United
States. Ira Q. Landrith. vice pres
idential nominee and other prohibit
ton leaders viii arrive m South
Bend Tuesday aboard the Hanly-
IAndrith special train and a big
meeting is being planned 20 be held
in the high school auditorium Tues
day night
The prohibitionists have been
touring the country for several
weeks and Candidate Hanly. last re-
publican governor Of Indiana, has
been attacking the republicans and
democrats alike. In one speech he
IS reported 10 have said that the
presidential race was between Pres {
Wilson and himself and that Hughes
was not considered as a competitor.
Among the speakers who are
scheduled TO be aboard the train
which arrives here Tuesday are DR..
Albert Stanley OF Indianapolis,
nominee for acknowledgements /;
Sumner w Haynes OF Portland. a
member OF the national committee;
J. Raymond Schmidt. chairman Of
the state committee; ElwOod Haynes
OF Kokomo, nominee for United
States senator.
Delegations from Mshawaka,
Wakarusa, Niles, North Liberty and
Walkerton are expected 10 attend
the Hahly meeting Tuesday night at
the high school. The local w. G.
T. L. will attend the meeting in a
body. Hanly will tour northern In
diana Tuesday and wednesday.