davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
WILL USE OLD BOATS
FOR TARGET PRACTICE

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 Sec'y
Daniels has at last found use for
five condemned torpedo boats, re-
Gently offered for sale. but upon
which no bios were made. These
vessels, the Stringham. Craven.
Stockton, Wilkes and Mckenzie, all
of which are being replaced by new
craft 10 bear the same names, are to
be employed in target practice.
These old craft will be anchored
in positions from which destroyers
would naturally approach a war
fleet and will be fired upon by ves-
sells running at full speed. as if in
actual warfare. II is also planned
TO use the Mckenzie in some special
bomb dropping experiments now be-
ing worked out by the ordnance bu-
reau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
DERNbURG HINTS
Of SUB WARE ARE
Sees Signs of Gradual Change
in Americas Views of
Use of Divers.
international News Service (:

International News Service:
BERLIN, oct. Slope that the
United States will take "a more
reasonable view should Germany
be compelled again to renew ruth
less submarine warfare, is express
ed in long article by DR.. Bernhard
Dernburg, in the Berliner Tageblatt
The former special emissary of
the kaiser to America. hints that
a full-hedged U-boat campaign may
have 70 be resorted TO "in order to
force England to make peace" He
adds that there are signs Of a grad
ual change of Americas views in
this respect, owing to Englands
"domineering attitude toward neu-
trails" He justifies Pres't Wilson'S
stand throughout the submarine
controversy in the past. saying a
different attitude would deserve
contempt and humiliation"
DR.. Dernburg points out that any
statesman ike Pres't Wilson should
justly consider il his chief duty to
serve the present and future pres
tige of the United States. increase
its influence upon the western con-
tinent and the adjacent seas and
seek for the worlds peace which.
he adds, would make possible the
exploitation by America of the yet
largely dormant economical forces
of that vast country.
Or. DeTnburg admits that this is
a policy which, while popular in
America. has in some cases seriously
affected German interests. 1t is
necessary, however. he asserts. that
America should recognize Germany
own particular requirements
DR.. Dernburg further describes
the astouishment with which he
observed the anti-Germanism pre-
vailing in America when he went
there shortly after the outbreak Of
the war He adds that he has since
discovered THU reason:
The enter press campaign in
the United StNs and the fact that
many things in Europe look quite
different when seen from the other
side Of the Atlantic"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
VIOLENCE MARKS
N. !. MILK STRIKE
Thousands of Gallons of Milk
Emptied in the Road
side bitches.
InternationaI - serviee

international News Service:
NEW YORK. OCT. violence
has begun TO mark the war between
the big milk dealers and the upstate
farmers.
Irving P. Waite of Wingdale lies
in a Duchess county hospital at the
point of death. Men lying in ambush
behind bushes set upon him while
he was trying to take load Of milk
TO the station. He was beaten into
Inconsistencies. Thousands Of gal
Ions of milk have been emptied in
the roadside bitches of New York
and New Jersey.
Meanwhile prospects of the
threatened milk famine in New York
city being averted, are stadily
Gardening The hopes of the New
York public are pinned upon the
outcome of the investigation begun
by Atty. Gen. Woodbury.. The point
at issue is whether either side, or
both, have violated the Donnelly
antitrust law
Today's milk supply was less than
so per cent of the normal delivery.
State Commissioner of Foods and
Markets John J. Dillon predicted to-
day that by Friday the city will be
practically without milk.
The dealers stand pat on their re-
fusal 10 treat with the Datrymen' s
league They declare that arrange
ments are being made TO get a full
supply regardless of the New York
farmers, but refuse to disclose their
source Of supply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
GET BETTER PRICE

International News Service.
BOSTON, oct. 3.-The first step
in the battle OF New England farm
ers 10 procure a higher price for their
milk from the large contractors in
contractor and three small ones
have agreed 10 pay the producers
the price demanded. so cents for an
average eight and one-half quart
can Of milk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
RoumanianS Invade Bulgaria
With Intention of Striking
at Rear of Won Mack
enSen'S Forces.
ATTEMPT TO REGAIN
LOST GROUND FAILS
Only Artillery CombatS and
Local Fighting on the
SOmme FrOnt-RuSSianS
Keep Up Attacks.
International go 80:

international News service:
LONDON, oct. s. War interest
conferred today in fighting in the
Roumanian theater. Consequences
of major importance may attend the
invasion of Bulgaria By a ROuman-
ian army. The indications are that
the Roumanians will try TO strike
at the rear OF Field Marshal Won
Mackensen's army. compelling its
retirement from Dobradja.
on the northern front of the ROu-
manian war theater the Germans
under Won F'alkehayn are pressing
forward in the region of Rothen
Thurm pass with the evident in
tention OF trying TO invade Rou-
mania from that source
Violent actions are in progress
there.
on the Somme front the last "a
hours have been comparatively quiet
except for local lighting and artil-
lery combats. The Germans attack
ed the French at st. Pierre Vast
wood. east OF COmbles. but were dis
persed with severe losses.
More reverses have been suffered
~ the Bulgarians in the Macedonian
zone Of operations. The Bulgarians
tried TO win back some of the
ground lost TO the British on the
Struma front. but we're driven Off.
On the western end OF this front the
Serbians continue their pressure
against the German allies. having
captured a Bulgarian trench.
In Galicia the Russians keep up
their attacks. Vast forces of Austro-
Germans soldiers are thus engaged
there preventing Won Hindenburg
from sending reinforcemeuts to
other fronts where the German al
lies are hard pressed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
Says Zeppelin is
Ready For Trip
international News Service :

International News Service:
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, oct. g..
of reports that Ger
many is building giant zeppelins to
bring mail 10 America, was received
here today through Monroe p.
Marks of this city.
Marks, who just returned from
Germany, declared that the early
arrival of one of them is probable.
The airship can carry 60 tons and.
while they expect to cross the ocean
in three days and are so constructed
that they can descend to the sur
face Of the water in safety. they are
able 10 remain in the air six days, if
necessary. The two nearing compile
ton have been named the Amer
ika" and the Deutschland"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
BATTLE CONTINUES.

InternatlOnaI News service:
PARIS. oct 3.-The gigantic en-
Eagement in Greek Macedonia con-
TIMES with soldiers Of six nations
engaged. The war office report on
Balkan operations today chronicled
the capture Of first line trenches Of
the Bulgarians and Bulgarian bat
terry near Kaiamakcalan heights by
the Serbians. Furthermore IL re-
ported the repulse Of two Bulgarian
attacks ny the British The Bulgars
suffered heavy losses
Troops OF England. France. Rus
eia and Serbia are locked IN battle
with the Bulgarians and Germans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
Important Information About Pageant

Persons who plan attend the great historical play Spring
brook park tonight and Wednesday, and Thursday nights should
keep in mind these facts
The play will begin promptly at 80 O'Clock Spngbrook
park ticket office and gates will open at $50 o'clock
Automobiles will park the ball grounds large field
east of the park, the charge being IS cents
Automobiles enter and leave the only through the
of the ball park grand stand Those going the big field
will the entrance the southwest of the field
The pageant hook sells for and necessary to com
Pete understanding of the play he purchased the
grounds
Seat tickets OF various prices of different coOrS Signs will
indicate where the coupons admit reserved and
will show ticker holders to
No tickets sold except with coupons attached No
tickets are sold for admission to grounds only
ticket admits the park and the coupon torn from and
turned to the holder admits reserved seat in the section nd
Gated by the color
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
Women Orators
Guests of Society
International News Service

International News Service:
ROCHESTER,. y. Y. Oct s.
The wOmen's campaign special pull
ed into Rochester a few minutes
after O'Clock this morning and
was greeted by a committee Of
prominent Rochester women. Large
touring cars at once whisked the
fair votes for Hughes" campaigners
90 the exclusive GeneseO Valley club
where they were entertained at
breakfast. Later an automobile tour
OF the city was taken. thousands Of
voters gazing upon the women who
are row we'll started on their coun-
try-wide campaign.
The party left at IL o'clock for
Buffalo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
RUI.GARs RETIRE.
0naI NeNs SerFlce .

ILterDatOnal News Service
SOFIA. oct. 3. Gains for the
allies in Greek Macedonia were ad-
United by the Bulgarian war office
today. In the sector OF Kaiama-
kcaIan heights the Bulgarians with
drew To avoid unnecessary losses
under the violent artillery fire OF
the Serbians retiring 20 their main
position in the Moglencia noun
tains.
ON the eastern front the Struma
valley. the Bulgarians retired from
the villages OF Karadjakeui. Jenik-
eUi and Mevolena. but the last two
were subsequently, reOccupied in
counter attacks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
Insists Japan
VIII Press Plea

International News Service.
TOXIC. oct 5-The influential
newspaper Asaht. in an article today
rebukes the japanese era bassy ia
Washington for dlsavowlng respon-
sibility for the speech made by
Baron Yeshiro Sakitaui in New
York on Sept -. Baron s. kitani
who was formerly Japanese minis
ter OF finance, had declared that
after the war Japan would renew
her contention for the right Of Jap
anese TO own land IN the United
States. The newspaper. in com
menting uon the matter. saws:
Baron Sallitaui voiced the senti-
ments Of the japanese nation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
Syndicate is Said to Have
Branches in Every Import
ant City in the Country.
Profits Are Great.
FEDERAL PROSECUTION
OF TRUST is EXPECTED
Monte TenneS is Said to Own
IS HandbookS in Chicago.
Judge Lands UnearthS
Story of Trust.
international News Service

international News Service:
CHICAGO, oct. 3.-Federal pros
ecution of the members Of a gigantic
gambling trust, headquarters of
which are in Chicago, seemed prob
able today, following revelations in
the court of Federal Judge Lands,
which showed that the syndicate has
branches in all of the principal cities
of the country and that its daily
profits run into thousands of dollars
From the maze of testimony given
before Judge Landis-some of 1t dl-
rect, a great deal Indirect and much
of il extracted by the "corkscrew''
process-Charles +. Clyne, United
States district attorney, is convinced
the operations of the trust are ma
tion-wide. and that action can be
begun under the lottery section of
the United States statutes.
Il am investigating the govern
ment's powers in the matter" said
Clyne today Il believe the exist
ence OF a gambling trust has been
established by the testimony before
Judge Landls.
Chicago il Center.
Chicago is the center Of the hand
book betting on horse races through
out the country, witnesses have ad-
mitted. Odds on the races are fixed
here and information is dissemina
ted throughout the country over pri-
Nate leased telephone wires. A news
bureau which handles nothing but
racing information is one of the
most important cOgs in the ma
chinery of the system. Branches are
located at Cleveland, Buffalo, Gin
cinnati. st. Louis. Pittsburgh. Kan
sas City, indianapolis, Detroit, Den
yer, San Antonio, oklahoma City
and other large cities.
The master mind behind the syn
dictate. according To officials, is
Monte Tenes, king OF gamblers in
Chicago. who is said to own Is
handbooks in the city. The profits
of the news bureau alone are said to
be about $4,000 a year.
Judge lands court room was
packed today and hundreds were
unable to force their way into the
hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
GERMANS FLUNG BACH.

International News Service
PARIS. oct 3.-Strong counter
attacks have been undertaken by
the Germans in an effort 20 prevent
the French from advancing against
Bapaume from the south the French
war Office in its official communiQue
today states that the Germans as
saulted the French at 81 Pierre
Vast woods nor.h OF Rancourt. but
were flung back with heavy losses
An artillery duel was in progress
north Of Rancourt all night
est. Pierre Vast woods is two
miles west OF Com bles.)
The night was quiet or that sec
ton OF the Somme front held by
the British. the London war Office
announced today in the official
stas ement-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
GERMANY FOR TRUSTS
Cement Making Firms Are the --latest
to Merge.

international News Service:
AMSTERDAM, Oct. Germany
is to be a nation Of industrial and
financial combines after the war.
Dispatches from Berlin today state
that the cement making firms are
the latest TO be merged.
The German government is de-
clared TO be fostering trust" as the
best means TO securing foreign trade
after the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
NEW PARTY FORMING
New News of Political Developments
From Greece.
.ternational News Service

International News Service:
PARIS, oct. 3.-No reports OF
important political developments in
Greece have been received here
since the news agency dispatch OF
yesterday telling of the resignation
of the Greek cabinet
A Havas News agency dispatch
from Athens states that a new po-
litical party. favorable TO the allies.
is being formed there by ex-Premier
GOunaris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
BLOCK RED CROSS PLANS

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. oct. a. The
British government has blocked
temporarily the plan Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross to reesta bIish units
in AUstria-Hungary Through its
embassy here Great Britain has ask
ed the State department 20 delay
such plans until the full scope Of
the contemplated work has been
outlined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
PARIS REPLY ON WAY
Note said To be Identical With One
From LonGJn.

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. oct. 8. - The
state department today received a
cable from the American embassy
in Paris stating that the French re-
ply TO the American protest against
seizure of mails had been forward
ed 10y mail TO the French am bassa-
dor here for delivery to Sec'y of
state Lansing. The note is Identical
10 the British note now enroute.
which is expected to reach New
York today on the British liner
Pannonia
Although the British government
is held chiefly responsible for the
mail seizures. France also is in
vOlved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
NAME HUNGARIAN.

International News Service:
LONDON. oct. 3.-As a conces-
sion 10 Hungarian feeling. Gen. Won
ARR. a Hungarian OF German de-
scent. has been appointed TO the
command OF one Of the Teuton
armies in Pennsylvania. according to
a wireless dispatch from Berne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
Uice
in no
Days

The ws-TimeS in its after
noon edition gave the public
news If was waiting for and news
that its contemporary did not
carry.
On Saturday it told the story
of the Philadelphia-Brooklyn
morning game at Brooklyn.
On Monday it gave the ap-
pointmentS of Nj. E. ministers in
South Bend. Both stories ap-
peared exclusively in The News
Times.
odau NemS Todnu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
FAVOR PEACE.

fnfernatsonaI News Service
LONDON. Oct. 3.-The Amster-
dam correspondent OF the Central
News reports that a mass meeting
held az Frankfort adopted reso-
luton In favor Of early peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
TIE WEATHER

TRdiaaa Pair tonight snd probably
"Wednesday warmer tonight in souta-
Wc-t portion
Lever MifhigaH- Hfnprliy cloudy 60
north portinns warmer tonight In east
central portion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03

CONTINUED o. PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
Factories Are closed.

Many factories and stores were
closed during the afternoon In order
10 permit the employees 70 witness
the civic parade. All or the schools
were closed for the afternoon and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03

1880 p. M-First presentation OF historical pae,
park.
WEDNESnAN nCvp 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-12
GET MUCH FOOD FROM OCEAN
Almost Every Species Of Fish 10 to Be
Found on the Tables Of the
Japanese.

It is estimated that in Japan one
person in twenty in the entire empire
is more or less Of fisherman, and
fish appear in some form on the table
Of every Japanese family daily, II not
at every meal. The annual value OF
water products is in excess of $780,
100000. Half million boats are en-
gagged in fishing, Of which $4,000 are
more than thirty feet long. Almost
a million men are professional fisher
men, and 100000 more give part Of
their time to fishing and the rest of
farming or other pursuits. Only about
100000 men are so employed in the
United States.
A thousand species of fish, says the
Far East, have already been identified
in Japanese waters, and almost every
one Of them is edible. One of the com
monest, most wholesome and mosat
sought after is the shark, which the
western people have never learned to
eat. Even the octopus is a table deli
cacy.
Much fish is eaten raw by the Jap
anese, fact that is said to be mucf
more easily understood by foreigners
after they have tried raw mackerel o.
other fish dipped in the delicious
sauces the Japanese employ in thi'
| relation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-12
SEEK CURE IN CHEERFULNESS
There 10 Always a Close Connection
Between Depression and III
Health.

An expert says it is very difficult for
the most skilled diagnostician to trace
the exact connection between mental
depression and physical illness, but he
insists the connection is there all the
same, the Columbia Journal observes.
His idea is that cheerfulness is largely
a habit, which is SO closely related to
health that they go together. Any per-
son who gets sick should try first to
cure himself with cheerfulness. 1t is
done many time. Health is harmony,
Joy, kindness, hopefulness and helpful
ness. The Bible tells us "a merry
heart doeth good like medicine"
II people would only take the merry
heart kind Of medicine, it would save
them hundreds of dollars. There is
hardly a malady but what it will cure,
or at least, make better. There is no
reason why there should not be a
school of medicine in which cheerful.
ness is the daily prescription. Be.
sides, any drug medicine one takes
has to be mixed with cheerfulness or il
| will utterly fail. A whole drug store
wouldn't do any good to a man who
has a crouch on.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-12

make her my wife or die bachelor"
declared Walter determinedly, and 1t
was a famous start of will and pur.
pose.
Gideon Lane went home chuckling.
He considered himself shrewd bar
gamer ard q great business manager
He was not the latter, and several
deals he had made on which he prid-
ed himself were really suggested and
put through by his humble tenant,
Walter Brooks.
Now, then, Serena" he told his
wife as he reached home and Joined
her in the cozy sitting room of the
old home, I've got secret to tell
you, and l don't want you to disturb
Paula by letting it out
Thereupon he proceeded to detail
his arrangement with Walter Brooks
Mrs. Lane did not express herself as
to her opinion in the premises, but
she disclosed no fault in the arrange
! ment. She assented to the agree
nent of keeping Paula in the dark
Both believed that they had no right
| either to prejudice or influence Paula
in her choice of lover or husband
If the girl, within two years, found
someone preferable to Walter. tha
was her right, and Walter must TAKE
the hazard.
81 like the young fellow" admitted
Mr.. Lane, but he wouldn't be wortl
his salt II he was making love Z
Paula or engaged to her. l believ'
he's strictly honorable, and l don
think he will give Paula an inkling o
his. preference for her."
He will keep his wcrd-on tina
you can depend" declared Mrs. Ian
confidently.
IF he does, I'll celebrate the en-
| of the two years with reception TO
him at the South farm that will pleas
him." said her husband. Yes, and T.
give him one of those pet oleander
of mine as a gift, in the bargain
This was a Big concession fer tn
old farmer. In his later years b
had given a good deal of time to a
Horticulture. Some of his weepin
, trees in the garden and other odd
, ties, and particularly four great oil
ander trees set in tubs on the pore
we're the talk and admiration of tt
district.
!, There was a rustic on the pore
and Mr.. Lane hurried to the windo
with an equivocal glance at his viii
The same thought occurred to Boz
. at the a.le time-the fear that Pau
--'-a heen reading in the hal