davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
2Seridt Oes Oeut(dem @emerafIfaOs.

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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
ORPET INDICTED AS SLAYER
Wisconsin Student Must Face Trial
for Death Of Girl at Lake
Forest, III.

Chicago, March 7.-William H. Or.
pet, University of Wisconsin student,
was indicted for the murder Of Marian
Frances Lambert, the Lake Forest
high-school girl whose body wasfound
in Helms woods on the morning of
February 10 A report Of the indict-
ment was read in open court and the
true bill will be formally returned
Wednesday. States Attorney Ralph
J. Dady will ask that the trial Of Orpet
be set for next Wednesday for a crime
tina. has attracted wide attention, be.
cause. It is charged, the girl paid
with her life for the love and trust
she gave into the keeping of her boy
ish sweetheart, and because of the
elements Of mystery in the case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
CAR STRIKE is ENDED
MEN AGREE TO RETURN TO
WORK AT CAPITAL.
Government Officials and Others
Forced to Walk When Service
Was Halted.

Washington, March 1.-THE street
car strikers agreed to return to work
at once and take up adjustment or
their grievances with the local car
companies while the systems are be-
ing operated. If the men and the
companies do not agree, arbitration
will be resOrted to- The union leaders
ordered the men back to the barns
at once. in an attempt to get the serv-
ice in operation at full efficiency for
the rush hour
The capital of the United States re-
allied fully yesterday that it had
street car strike on its hands.
When the companies began running
cars with the few men who stuck to
their posts and recruited crews of in
spectors. clerks, machinists and for
mer employees, they managed to give
a service equal to about % per cent OF
the normal.
The result was that between eight
and nine o'clock, when 100000 people
move to their days work, the few cars
operating were hopelessly overloaded
in the early stage of their trips, and
tens of thousands walked.
Members of congress, government
clerks and everybody else took even
chances on getting transportation.
Professions of hurrying workers
trudging down the main avenues, ev-
cry available motor conveyance was
pressed into service, jitney busses
were brought from Baltimore, taxi
cabs, motor trucks and even horses
and buggies we're pressed into serv-
ice.
After the town settled down to work,
disturbed but only little late, be-
cause everybody had got up early
ready to revive the declining eXer-
else of walking, it looked like she'll
Broad Pennsylvania avenue presented
the appearance of an inauguration day
when the street is kept clear of traf-
fic for the big procession.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
SEVEN IN FAMILY ARE SLAIN
Beside These, a Father Is Probably
Fatally Wounded, Near Law
ton, Okla.

Lawton, Okla, March Seven mem
bers of the family OF Dan Okane, a
farmer, were found murdered in their
home, twelve miles southwest of Law.
ton. Okane himself lay beside the
body of his father, probably fatally
shot. A hired man discovered the
bodies. The murderer had used a ra-
2or, a hammer and small-caliber
rifle. These were found on the floor
Those who were killed were: Okane's
wife. an infant, four children ranging
from four to ten years of age, and
Okane's aged father, who lived with
the family The children were found
in bed. Their throats had been
slashed and their heads crushed Mrs
Okane and the baby were shot to
death The rifle also had been used to
Stay the aged father.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
SLAUGHTER TURKS AT BITlIS
Russ Troops Show No Mercy and
Practically Destroy the Mos.
lem Army There.

London, March THE Russian sol
diers at Bitlis, according to a Petro-
grad dispatch to the Morning Post.
took terrible revenge on the Turk
ish troops for the cruelty which the
Turks were alleged to have practiced
toward the Armenians in that district
The correspondent says;
"A terrible slaughter followed the
capture of the Turkish positions at
Bitis. The Russian troops had wit
messed, at Van, Mush and many other
places. an appalling sight-the mas
sacre, namely, by Turkish fanatics of
tens of thousands of Armenian Chris
tian mon, women and children. 1t
was unlikely. after such deeds that
any quarter should be given, This CO.
lossal killing completed the destruc-
ton of the Turkish army.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
RUSSIANS SHELL TREBIZ0ND
Torpedo Boats Bernhard Turkeys I'M
portant Fortified City in Asia
Minor-Ships Are Destroyed

Petrograd. March 7.-Russian tor.
pedo boats have bombarded Trebi-
zond, Turkeys important fortified city
in Asia Minor on the Black sea. the
admiralty announced.
Several Turkish ships in the har.
hc were destroyed by shells from the
torpedo boats, which withdrew after
accomplishing their mission. None of
tho attacking vessels was damaged.
though the Turkish land batteries re-
piled energetically to the lombard,
ment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
BRITISH TROOPS REGAIN
TRENCHES FROM GERMANS
Gain Ground at Ypres and Take Part
of German Section-Verdun
Battle Continues.

London, March 1.-The British Off
cial statement issued here on Thurs
day on the fighting in the western
zone says:
we rccaptured the trenches at the
bluff of the Ypres-Comines canal
which we lost February A. and also
captured a small salient in the Ger,
man line"
The capture of 500 yards Of British
positions southeast of Ypres, after
heavy artillery bombardment, was
claimed in the German official state
ment of February IS, which added that
"A majority of the defenders OF the
British trenches were killed.
The French war office reported the
repulse of a German attack against
Fresnes in the afternoon. casting dis
credit on ar official report from Berlin
that Fresnes had been captured by the
Teutons.
Paris. March 4.-Germar attacks Of
great violence, both artillery and in
fantry, have been resumed north OF
Verdun. The official statement issued
by the French war office on Thursday
night says furious infantry assaults
have been repulsed by the French
troops, whose fire decimated the
ranks of the enemy"
Berlin (via wireless). March 4
That Germany in her Verdun drive had
taken no square kilometcrs tapproxi.
mately forty square miles, OF posi-
tions held by the French, or more than
four times as much as tho French
gained in the entire Champagne of
fensive last fall, was stated in a CORE
spondent's summary from the ives,
front. officially made public here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
3 WARSAlPS TO BE RETIRED
Alabama, Ohio and Georgia Probably
Will End Their Days as Train.
ing Ships for Reserves.

Philadelphia, March 6,-The battle.
ships Alabama, Ohio and Georgia are
20 be stricken from the navy roster as
real lighting units and probably will
end their days as training ships for
the naval reserve. This was the as
sertion made by several officers Of the
Philadelphia navy yards.
one of the officers asserted that the
battleships, despite their excellent
condition, are obsolete and serve no
purpose other than to retard the prog
ress and impair the efficiency of first
line ships
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
MINERS GET WAGE INCREASE
Workers in Soft Coal Fields to Be
Given 100000 In
crease.

New York, March Wage in
creases that may annually approx
nate $S.000,00O or more in the soft
coal fields of western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois were agreed
upon by the subcommittee of bitumin-
Gus operators and miners for those
states who are here negotiating a new
contract to go into effect April l. The
action of the subcommittee will be re-
ported for ratification to the full joint
conference of operators and miners
The action taken by the btuminous
subcommittee will have an important
effect, it is said, on the wage con-
tracts to be negotiated in central
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Michi-
gan, Iowa and Kentucky by the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America. Nearly
100000 men will benefit by the in
crease in western Pennsylvania. Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
302 LOST ON STEAMER
SPANISH SHIP PRINCIPE DE AS
TURlAS LOST OFF BRAZIL.
French Vessel Viea Goes to the Help
of the Liner, Which Goes to Bot
tom in Five Minutes.

Santos. Brazil, March Three
hundred and two persons are reported
drowned in the wreck of the Spanish
steamship Principe de Asturias. which
struck a rock off Sebastano point
and sank within five minutes.
There were 33S passengers aboard
and a crew of l07 men. OF these only
81 passengers and 50 OF the crew, or
143 in all, are known to have been
saved The suddenness with which
the ship went to the bottom after
striking makes it improbable that
many more can have been saved.
Terrible scenes on board the ship
and in the water about her as she
went down are described by the sur.
vivors who landed here. The crash
when the vessel went on the rocks
was so heavy that everyone aboard
was certain that the ship was lost.
There was a rush for the lifeboats
but the vessel began to settle so quick.
ly that there was no time for any or.
derby procedure and, while a few boats
got safely away, some were over
turned before they struck the water
and others could not even be lowered
until the ship had lurched and sunk
Most of those who were saved were
picked up from the water as they
swan about or chung to pieces OF
wreckage after the ship had disap
peared.
The survivors have been landed
here by the French steamer Niga
which reports that a Spanish ship is
standing by to rescue any others who
may have got away in boats or or
RATS. but there is little hope that
many others have escaped
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
AMERICANS ON ARMED SHIPS.
italian Liner Verdi Sails From New
York for the War Zone.


New York, March 3--The first
known Americans to sail on an armed
liner since tho German admiraltys
new submarine campaign opened de-
parted from this port on the Italian
steamship Giuseppe Verdi on Wednes
day. or the Verdi's l73 passengers
to Naples and Genoa, two are natural
tied Americans who were born in
Italy. The Verdi is the first armed
vessel to leave American shores since
the new submarine policy went into
effect. When it sailed II had mounted
on It's aftcrdcCk the two naval guns
with which It was equipped two
months ago Before sailing copper air
tanks were fitted into the life boats.
The Italian steamship America, one
Of the ships which have had guns
placed on board by the italian govern.
mcnt. is today believed TO be in the
war zone with lS2 cabin passengers
and 1872 stcerago passengers on
board, bound for New York. Twelve
big liners are in or near the war zone
The White star line has Cancelled all
passenger reservations for March on
the Lapland. Baltic and Adriatic, il
was announced here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
GERMANS GAIN AT VEROUN
Town of FORCES Captured and French
Are Driven Back by Liquid
Fire.

London, March Though checked
in their direct drive upon Verdun from
the north and northeast, the German
offensive was renewed with eXtraor-
binary violence, and with the capture
OF the village of FORCES, west of the
Meuse and ten miles northwest OF
Verdun. the crown prince has begun
another drive to cut the Nerdun-St.
Menehoud railway, 10 stop the direct
supply line from Paris and attack the
fortress from the west. In the mean
time all French counter-attacks were
repulsed and the grip which the Ger
man army has fastened on the Verdun
fortresses to the north and east of
the city is holding tenaciously. The
midnight communque from Paris adj
mits the German advance from the
north on the western bank of the
Meuse and the capture of FORCES. AS
a feature of this fighting the Germans
attempted to cross the Meuse with 49,
600 men on pontOons at SamOgneux
east of FORCES, to re-enforCe the drive
through the latter point, but were
hurled back by the French with ap-
pailing losses The Germans also
made terrific assaults in Champagne,
sweeping the French back at several
points Paris admits the loss of
trenches to the Germans at Maisons
de Champagne, where the Teutonic
forces crumbled the first line Of
French defenders with a whitening
blast of burning liquids. In the sec
tor OF Champagne between Haute Che
vauche and Hill No. 2S5 the French
admit the loss of another frst-ine po-
sitiOn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
GORE RESOLUTION IS
! KILLED IN SENATE
Vote on Ship Warning Bill Is
60 to Ia.
WILSON SATISFIED BY ACTION
Oklahoma Senator Sought TO Obscure
Issue With an Amendment-Law'
Makers Refuse 10 interfere IN
Presidents Conduct Of Affairs.

Washington. March G.-Ry vote OF
6S to IA the senate on Friday tahieu
every resolution IN the senate seeking
70 interfere in any way with President
Wilson's conduct of foreign affairs.
1t was said at the White House
that the result in the senate was sat
isfactory and met the wishes of Presi'
dent Wilson.
At the last moment when driven
into a corner and threatened with
defeat on the main issue fuIly as
heavily as that administered to his
substitute, Senator Gore sought 10
obscure the issue with an amendment
declaring that any sinking OF an
armed snip without warning should
be regarded as an act Of war by Ger
many.
While this amendment enabled Sen
ator Gore and those Of his persua-
sion to vote to table the resolution,
the vote in the senate to table all
other resolutions and amendments on
the same subject It the same time
wiped the senate slate clean ana
leaves the presiden, alone the spokes'
man on foreign affairs.
The roll call was as follows:
Ayes-Ashurst, Bankhead, Beckham,
Brandegce, Broussard, BurIcigh, Chill
ton, Clark CWyoJ, Clarke CArk), Colt,
Culberson, Curtis, Dillingham; DUPONT,
Fletcher. Gore, Harding. Ilardwck,
Hitchcock. Hollis, Hughes, Husting'
James, Johnson CMcJ, Johnson IS.
D., Kern, Lane. Lee (MdD, Lewis.
Lodge Mclean, Martin, MARITIME, My
ers. Nelson. Newlands, oliver, over
man, Owen, Page Phelan, Pittman,
Pondexter, POmerenc, Ransdell, Reed,
Shafroth, Sheppard. Shields, Simmons
Smith tAriz), Smith CGaD, Smith
CMdD. Smith tMichD, Smith IS. D.,
Sterling, Stone. Swanson, Thomas.
Thompson, Tillman, Underwood, Var
daman. Wadsworth, Walsh, Warren,
Weeks. Williams-GS.
Nays-Borah, Chamberlain. Clapp,
Cummins, Fall. Galinger. Gronna.
Jones. LaFollette. McCumber Norris,
OGUrman, WOrkS-l4.
Forty.seven Democrats and II Re-
publicans voted to table.
AS soon as the vote was taken Sen
ators Clarke of Arkansas and Jones Of
Washington expressed regret that
there had not been more courageous
action and that a subterfugc had been
used to avoid a vote on the main Issue
raised by the Gore resolution. Sena-
tor Stone also gave notice that he will
address the senate on the armed ship
question, explaining his opposition to
the presidents position, and Senator
McCumber submitted his resolution,
expressing the hope that Americans
will remain off armed ships until such
time as the president can bring about
an agreement with the belligcrents.
This resolution Ia regarded by the
friends Of the president as being as
Objectionable as the Gore resolution.
Senator Reed of Missouri also partci.
pated in the letting off steam" proc
esq by declaring all senators wholly
patriotic and by regrettng some of
the passages in the senate debate
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09

Rome.-The Corriere d'Italia states
that Bulgaria has confdentally taken
steps to concede peace with the en-.
tente. The Bulgarian governments in.
termedary are said to be Scandi.
navian diplomatists
Christiania, via London.-King Haa-
kon injured his left hand while ski.
ing. An X.ray photograph showed the
fracture Of a bone in the wrist
The Hague The British authorities
have detained the mail on board the
Dutch steamer Sommelsdiik which has
arrived at Rotterdam from New York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
ASKS FREEDOM OF IRELAND.
Resolutions Termed "Declaration Of
independence" Adopted.

New York, March Resolutions
termed IAN Irish declaration of indie.
pendence," appealing for the rccC yni.
ton OF Ireland as a nation by the
powers OF the world, and demanding
that Americans be warned not to
travel on ships carrying contrahand,
were adopted by the Friends of Irish
Freedom a national organization
formed here as the outgrowth OF a
conference called to define the atti-
tude which it is contcnded lrishmcn
in this country should assume toward
Great Britain
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
300 AUSTR|ANS
KILLED BY BOMBS
Italian Airmen lombard Bar.
racks at LiebaCh.
II DIE IN ZEPPELIN RAID
Thirty-Three others Wounded by Ger.
mans in Attack on Northeastern
Coast Of Eng and-Miitary
Stores Destroyed.

London, March Two of the
greatest air raids of the war were an,
nounced London and Berlin gave
versions of the Zeppelin raid on the
northeast coast OF England, and from
Italy came word of a raid by Italian
aeroplanes on the city of Liebach,
when 500 Austrian soldiers were killed
or wounded in barracks. The raid
was made February 10.
The Italian raid claimed the largest
number of victims of any single &C.
ton by the air fleets of the hostile
nations, while the Zeppelin raid on
England covered a greater area OF
ground than any of the twenty pre-
vious attacks on England from the
air, and for the first time the Ger
mans actually destroyed property OF
the government used for war pur-
poses.
Naval Depot Shelled.
According to the German admiralty.
the naval depot at Hull on the Hum
Der was heavily bombarded, and a
good effect was observed. The air
ships were violently shelled, but with
out effect, and all returned unframed
to their base.
The British official report issued
here admits that several shops were
partly destroyed, but the censor does
not allow the publication of the char
acter of the shops.
Women and Children Hit.
AS far as is known 40 bombs were
dropped altogether The casualties, so
far as ascertained, amount to; Killed,
three men, four women and five chill
dren; injured. thirty-three.
In one of the houses wrecked by a
bomb was an aged woman, an invalid
who had been confined to her bed for
seven years. The house came tum-
bling down about her, but she was
dug from the debris unscratched. In
a workman's dwelling a woman and
her four children were killed. The
children were all under nine years of
age.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
CRUDE OIL AT TOP PRICE
Quoted at $3.50 a Barrel at Pittsburgh
Other Grades Advance Pro-
portionately

Pittsburgh, Pa, March THE 10.
seph Seep Purchasing agency an.
nounced an advance of ten cents
barrel in the price of Pennsylvania
crude oil to $3.50. This is the high
est price at which this grade has sold
in ,lumber of years. Other grades
Of eastern crude oil were advanced
proportionately
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
RUSS SHELL u. S. CONSULATE
Building at Trebizond Wrecked Dur
ing Rombardment of Turkish
Seaport.

Washington, March THE Ameri-
can consulate at Trebizond the great
Turkish Black seaport, was wrecked
by shells when Russian warships bonn
barded the city on March /, accord
state department from Consul Oscar
S. Heiser.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
sryan Meets Supporters.

William jennings Bryan made his
headquarters at motel almost under
the shadow of the capitol and con
ferred at luncheon with many con
gressmcn who are rated as Bryan
men. All Of them strongly favor n
resolution to warn Americans off
armed ships which Mr. Bryan advo-
Gates. or are against preparedness
About twenty members OF congress
were invited to the Bryan luncheon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
GERMANY TO FIGHT PORTUGAL.
Decree is Believed Near FOLLOWING

Decree is Believed Near Following
yltimatum on Ship Seizure,
London, March 3.-Gcrmauy has
sent an ultImatum TO Portugal le-
handing the restoration within forty.
eight hour Of the German ships re-
Gently seized by that country accord
IN, 10 a dispatch from Mad-id To Rcu
ter's Telegram company on Wednrs.
day Later Madrid dispatches report.
ed Portugal probably would reject tho
German demand hdyincs from Am
sterdam say that a German DECLARE.
ton VI var against Portugal is mmi
ncnt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
Or. ANGEL is NEAR DEATH.
Hope Abandoned for Recovery Of
Aged President Emeritus.

Ann A"bor. Mich. March 3-Thc
condition Of Or James 3 Angel aged
president emeritus Of the University
of Michigan, who has been i'll for sew.
cral weeks became critical on Wed.
ucsday Ills physicians announced he
might 1--we several days longer. but
they practically have abandoned
hopes of his recovery Doctor Angel
was IN frail health for the last wear
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
Heavy Fiqhtinu in Mesopotamia

Constantinople, March r. Heavy
fighting is in progress In Mesopo
tamia between Turkish troops and the
forces trying to relieve the British
soldiers besieged in Kutel-Amara.
The British relief expedition received
large re-enforcements on February q,
and shortly afterward launched its at.
tempt to move forward.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
BANDITS GET | YEAR TO LIFE
Four Robbers Who Looted the Wash.
ineton Park National of Chi
cago Sentenced.

Chicago, March THE four Wash
ington Park National bank robbers
Charles Kramer, Harry Kramer. TIar-
ry Fem and Alex Brodie-were sen,
fenced by Judge Barrett to imprison,
ment in the penitentiary from one
year to life
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
Name sad1er postmasters.

Washington, y & The following
Wisconsin postmasters were commits.
stoned Andrew ! Osborn, Barron;
John II Lewis, Black River Fails Car
RE kautsky, Colby, Herman Krohu.
schab, Dorchester. William y Schultz.
Stanley, otto j Meleher Wautoma
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09

Rome. March r. Count Marchi. nal
ian Ambassador at Washington, has
been instructed to notify the AmerI
can government that Italian merchant.
men viii continue 70 carry arma.
mcnt