davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-04-09
some shipped e Cost.

Some supplies for tn. AmeriAn forces
have alrsidy been shipped over the Mex
lean Central. but they were not billed d.
rect. They were shipped down 10 mining
camps operating IN the region of Gus
and Guerrero. which In turn are fur-
nishng food to the army.
There IN no ban on such shipments AT
present. IL IL asserted by the Carunza
officials, but there was evidence to-day
that the Carranzistas are becoming u bt
RESTLESS and AZ least are feeling out the
Americans" relative TO the length OF time
tho American forces are to remain.
should the Car-auza officers decide that
the American forces had been long
enough in Mexico and stop al ship
in.nts, even those indirectly intended for
the American troops. the situation would
become serious, with only Columbus as
u supply base.
White there was no noticeable differ
ence IN Tn. attitude OF the Mexican
troops wh.r. the Americans arc in com
tat with them or the Juarez garrison.
the suddenly assumed contention of the
local Mexican consul, Andres Garcia.
that tn. mission u ths American forces
had been accomplished was accep,cd
here .s an Indication tina, the carranza
Government may ~ any time ask for the
withdrawal Of the .'meri,an forces
Mr. ,;arCId's declaration to-day fol-
lowed a similar declaration several DAYS
ago by Gen. ohrcgon. Minister OF War.
and dec ciaratlon last night ia Queretarp,
Temporary capital. that permission had
not been granted and would not be-
granted to the American forces to Use
III. MeXiCin railroads
The sun., 1916-04-09
ALLIES HONOR KING ALBERT.
Hut Germany Prohibits Cclehrat lion
of birthday In Belgium.

LoSpoH, Aprll s--Nuneruus enter
tdnmenta took place in London and
Parts to-day IN honor Of the torty-nrst
birthday of Albert, King OF the Bel
CLANS. All money raised by the enter
tainments was given TO the Belgian Re
lief Fund.
The German military authorities is-
sued stric, orders prohibiting cclebra.
tons In Belgium. according to An.s,er-
dam dispatches
The sun., 1916-04-09
To Aba don CoIambas.

The abandonment OF Columbus, y. NJ.
rs "A surp,y base for the American
army M Mexico and its transfer l"
Preside. Tex. is the prospect accord =
ing to information on the border TO-
day.
This IL said 10 he certain II the use
Of Mexican railroads is not permitted
by the cons,i,utionalis. authorities
The present line Of comWunication south
OF Columbus IL too long and too haru
to keep open. The army engineers have
met with little success In conditioning
tn. present road.
South of Co!ona Dublan there never
were any roads worth the name. The
rou,. Is long. over Chocolate Pass.
through the Galeina Valley. then INTO
the fnoun.aiHs. and the troops now III
Mexico chasing Villa have been without
food much of the time. particularly the
men doing the hardest riding and Keep
ing at the front
With villa now located south OF Chit
huahud city near Pairal, the line or
communication with the troops nearest
In his pursuit is over some extremely
rough country, almost impossible for
trucks and wagons. The distance is
more than 400 miles from the American
border.
II the use ot the Mexican railways
were granted there would bc no trouble
experienced. As the food could be shipped
from FL Paso direct to the city Of Chi.
huahua or south az there over the Mex
lean Central Railway and from there
for~urded to the troops In the field. The
f"w troops necessary 10 keep the Sierra
Madr' country cou!d be supplied by mo-
tor trucks from columbus or by the
merchants At Casas Grandes. shipping
from III Paso and Juarez
The sun., 1916-04-09
DROPS ALLIED AEROPLANE.
Capt. Buddnrke Attacks Eigh
FIirrs on Dar,innrllcs Front.

CoNsTANriSoPLE, Aprii s--This ohi-
ciaI statement Vas issued to-day by the
Turkish War once:
on the MesopotaInian front there
we're no events OF any w portance.
ON the Caucasian front unlmpor-
tant enc,sinters occurred among recon-
uui,ring parties in various sectors,
In these fights VIC took prisoner fifty
Russians
on the Dariancllrs front on April 4
eight enemy a.roplanes flew over
C;alliDoll Capt. Ruddarke attacked
them and shot down one, which fell
INTO the sea and sank.
The sun., 1916-04-09

LoNpuS. April s.-The following
statement w,s issued here officially to.
day:
"A statement has appeared In a Dutch
newspaper to the effect that a captain
Of a Dutch mail boat has confirmed by
oath that h" saw captured German sub
marines III the Thames under commaud
OF British officers. This is a sheer in.
veutiOu.'
The sun., 1916-04-09
10 WATER TRUCKS SHIPPED.
\ utos on Way 20 El Paso Day After
Order IL Given.

An order from Gen. Funston received
late on Friday night at the Depot Quar-
termasters office In the Army Building
asked that fifteen auto water trucks be
purchased In the open market and rushed
70 the Mexican border with the utmost
haste
col. A. l.. Smith IN charge OF the depot
bought the machines yesterday morning.
All but two were shipped to al Paso yes
t-rday The remaining two trucks are
being hurriedly finished and will De sent
this morning
About ten such trucks have been pur-
chased recently and sent 20 the boT>icr.
may be used for carrying either water or
gas olene.
The sun., 1916-04-09
Rus.ian Attacks RePuIscd.

BERrIS. via London, April s,--ArmN
headquarters ISSUED the following state
ment to-day regarding operations
against Russia:
Russian attacks yesterday were
limited to A narrow front in the sector
south of Narotch Lake. The were
repused easily.
The sun., 1916-04-09
CORN FOR U. S. FORCE SEIZED.
Carranss Authorities Confscate
supplies at Casas Grandra.

III pAso. Tex. April S.--An Ameri-
can who returned To- the border from
tasas Grandes to-day said tina: the
'arranza Government ~ confiscating all
corn held by merchants for sale so the
American forces.
The merchants were ordered 10 de-
post their stocks IN the Gov.rnm"ut
warehouse and receive Carranzi paper
money instead OF good American dollars
The sun., 1916-04-09
SALONICA ATTACK IS NEAR.
Germans and BuIgnrinns Preparing
French Have q success.

ROME, Npril s. The Athens corr.-
spondeni OF the Tribnhd Announces that
preparations are being mad. by tho
Germans and Bulgariaus against the
allied position at SHlolica Two Ger
man regiments have been Transferred
from Nish to Monas,lr The Bugarians
Are building roads for artillery.
squadron pi G"rluan cavalry and Z,
detachment of infantry oc uplcd tLc
heights commanding the village of
l'oteros, but Tn" French drove them ON,
alter 4 aAIrp encounter.
The sun., 1916-04-09
CONFIRMS CANTON SECESSION
4 miraI WintcrhaItrr Faces Duty
Of Protecting Foreigners.

WASH INGroN. April S.Off cial con-
hrmat!on o. tine report that the province
of Canton had declared itself ndepend-
ent of the Chinese Empire has been re-
ceivsd a; the Navy Department from
Admiral Wnterhalter. commander - the
Asilt.c fleet The Admiral j. at
Shanghai with his flagship. ne Brooklyn.
The vessels Of the Aslatc fleet may
have an important part :" play Va
Chinese waters in case OF Disturbances
NeSses Of the belligerent nations are not
allowed on the Chinese rivers. There
fore Admiral Winterhslter viii have the
responsibility OF protecting foreigners.
The sun., 1916-04-09

I'VE shall have quite enough 10 do at
home 10 safeguard our own position in
Europe, heal the wound, of the war.
restore our industry and business Ne
at home. and regain and build up our
foreign trade. w.thou. reversing our ira
ditipnL policy IN regard TO The American N
continent and taking ON new and
powerful enemy across the Atlantic.
How can p.opi. invent ~ believe such
Stories h. asked. To ,uy one not en-.
tir-ly blinded 10y passion I Is evident
beyond doubt that Germany never pur-
sued such s.ns,l,s> AItt.-. and never
contemplated doing 80.
Can one imagine a state OF affairs
In Europe after the war such that We
should have the leisure or a free enough
hand - divert our strength and efforts
10 such "A task on the American cUut.-
nent3
Equally ridiculous. though unfortu-
nately this phase has a SERIOUS side, are
there are curr,u, in The United States.
that Germany after the war will take
revenge on the United States by pursu-
Ing an anita nericAu policy
1T is even reported tn mo that some
apprehenslyc souls iu America foresse
from victorious Germany an attempt 70
break down the Monroe Doctrine. plant
it's hag in South or Central America. or
even IA design to leap upuu the United
States and crush them IN order to at
tain mastery OF both continents.
The sun., 1916-04-09
TURK CRUISER HIT IN FIGHT.
Midtrii Put Out Of Action ~ NIncL
Sea, Says Dcspatrh.

LoNpoS, April s.--A wireless de>patch n
from Rome states that the Turkish cruis-
er Midlri. whch was formerly the Ger
man cruiser Breslau. was mt 10y n shell
during a battl" near the Bosl-orus. Sh.
was put out of action.
The sun., 1916-04-09
PENN DESCENDANT MUST FIGHT,
Grcat-GrandsOn Of Quaker Fails In
plea for Exemption.

LoNpoN, April s--Excmption from,
service with the "olors has been refused In
Vernon GEORGE Green by the tribunal NJ
snceiir lie p.,ad,,i &, haa;;;, ANA;
conscientious objection. and also mad,
the claim that he was the great. grand -
son of William Fem In his written
appca, he said
~ was brought up under strict Chris.
tian principles not to take life In any
form. my great grandfather being Will
lam Penn, Quaker, founder uf Penn.
sylvanIa.'
The sun., 1916-04-09
DENIAL BY GERMANY.
Dutch steamship Not TOrped0ed BY
4 BONt, says berlin.

LONDON. Aprii S.-Germsny has mott.
Ned Holland that the Dutch steamship
PalembIng WAS not torpedoed by Ger
man submarine last month, according to
4 despatch To Reuters from The Hague.
II was said that no German submarine
was near Gall'per Leht, where the ves-
eel was sunk. At the time OF the explosion
The sun., 1916-04-09

huahua, and there is 40 sentiment
that know of on the part OF the natives
toward the American forces. The ex-
element over the appearance Of the
8croplanes yesterday was merely curl
osity."
san Antonio and Santonas. west or
Chihuahua city. arc to bo the new bases
OF supplies in Mexico OF Gen. rcrshing' $
advance forces.
Itis reported tonight in Juarez that Gen.
Fetronillo Hernandez. with several nun
dred men. was en- route to Juarez to re-
lievc Gen. Gavird OF the command OF
that city. iavira Is to take the field
after villa, II is reported.
The sun., 1916-04-09
3 BRITISH SHIPS SUNK.
Crews Of All Are saved Except
Nine.

LoNpoN. April s.-Three more British
vessels were reported to-day by Lloyd's
90 have been destroyed.
The steamship Rraunton of 4.575 tons
and the schooner clyde Of 20+ tons were
blown up. Thei, crews were saved. The
steamship Chantala ot 49i9 tons has
been sunk. Nine of her crew were
drowned. The remainder have been
landed.
The Dutch steamship Rijndijk. re-
ported damaged yesterday. struck a mine
or the Scily Islands. but managed TO
make port with her holds full Of water.
She was bound from Portland for Rot
terdam.
The sun., 1916-04-09
COL. RIVERS I'LL AT THE FRONT
Attack Of Pneumonia 50 severe lie
Can't re Brought Out.

CoLrM MBus. y. NJ. April s. Lieut.. -Col.
Tyree Rivers. Thirteenth United States
Cavalry. Is seriously III at the Army
Hospital at Colonla Dublan. so III that
he cannot be brought to the border.
He was stricken with pneumonia
while at the front following villa and
was brought back TO the temporary hos-
ital at Dublan.
The sun., 1916-04-09
VibOt Would Restrict ImDOrts.

PARIS, April s.--A bill to suspend
the importation OF unnecessary products
IN order to reduce French obligations
abroad has been sublitted to pariia
ucnt Gy h!cxandrc R!bpt, Minister Of
Finance. The restriction win improve
tbs foreign exchange situation Of France.
The sun., 1916-04-09

Tie steamship Braunton, wh.yn was
built IN 1911 and owned at Cardiff. was
last reported - having arrived AT Spegia,
Italy. on December II from Philadelphia.
The movements Of the schooner clyde
Of Whitst,bi-, which was bull; IN 1874,
are not reported.
The steamship Chanta!a. which was
built IN 1913 ana vas owned in Glasgow.
was IN London on Mar~h 10. She was
Cue 10 ran for Calcutta
The sun., 1916-04-09
OAKMAN TAKEN TO CALAIS.
New worker. Wounded In France.
Awaits Arrival Of Parents.

LoSpos. April S.---L,out, Walter q.
Oakinau, Jr.. OF New York, who has been
serving In the ircnadicr Guards since
yearly the beginning OF the war, has
been brought Ia Calais on his way to
England. He was wounded recently in
the nghting In France, His father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs, Walter q, Oak
man, are on steamship which Is due
to arrive tomorrow.
The sun., 1916-04-09

>pecia, Cpbie B.,prich 10 ThE Srs.
pETRoGRAp. April >.--Th" Russian war
office announced to-day that IN the Cau-
casIis coastal region the Turks ATTEMPTED
To cross to the ri-h, bank of the Kara
lcre, but were repuls"h.
The sun., 1916-04-09

coPtNuAGEN. April S.--Th. Norwegian
steamship Arena. whirh was recently re-
ported 10 have been sunk, waS toluedoed
without warning, tn" Norwegian Consul
At Rotterdam has reported to his Gov
eminent after an investigations
The sun., 1916-04-09
Meat Cards In Wur,t-mb.ru.

''rrl'", Nia London, April s---M.u,
earn nave been issued IN Wurttember.,
In order that the supply Of meat may
h strictly limited.
The sun., 1916-04-09
Won JAGOW SUSPICIOUS.
says German. Tbink 4. =. tIn'
Agreement with AIltes.

BERLIN, via London. April Ger
many has no designs against Canada
after the war or against the Latin
American countries. according to the
statements made by Dr. Won Jagow. the
German Minister OF Foreign Affairs. In
an interview.
ut Is unfortunately true said DR..
Won Jagow, that during the war. when
the thoughts OF every German are bound
UP hear, and soul m the struggle for
German existence against the Worldwide
coalition. and when the attitude "t the
Washington Government at times has
been almost forced even We think that
there might he some basis for stories of
an understand Of some sort between
Washington ard the Allies
"A strong feeling II resentment and
bitterness against the United states has
sprung up among the utsscs IN Ger
many. Unfortunately too there are fool
ish persons among US who talk darkly
and fool SHY OF taking revenge upon
the United States after the war Tor that
attitude. but no responsible official takes.
or can take, such d view.
The sun., 1916-04-09

= W. W. - WV N&eoseso
' css~ssy - ssssss e~ss,A,,
sssss sf 'sissfs-s rr~~ssy ~ tAs
? ~s~asW "a, iss sse Ss.s ~, - 81 .
's.ss ss~'eais s'sss-s erssn ss,ss
80 vAs s's.s yssi~asy >s ssiy
'NsA ,s ssurs sSes s,ss spsr, 80,
,of ne ~ aA~ss1.s aiA sN the
osssas' Nassf AAs ssss - 'As vi
spssss - aSsA - - ~ Is>a
? - u
sssssSi u ~ sspOs sp1 ssasa.
- Of the sySs saslss AAhs ne -
~ tsar tss<s ssfssss shsa Nsp ~
- zee si'D
y ~ oAsss to- . pssss s,,Ad
'rssSs inss~~s s-sr ~ tsSAc~sl
D fSo-~s 10 80 u ne svvs~s ~
~ = ses SssswS s-ui - . slsss-
Nsi eaa Fss vws-
A, ~ sss ~ ssy~hsss s-s- sss
- So @'ssso ss,vsiv ~sas~S "
NssAhU ~ tos0ssss ssasvU. . 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
R0TARIANS KEEP OUT
OF MOVE FOR POLICE,
FAVOR ART GALLERY

ROtarians voted not to take any
part i'm the efforts of Willard T.
Kerr. chief of police. in securing a
larger police force. and decided to
favor a municipal art gallery, at
their weekly luncheon at the Oliver
hotel Wednesday noon. j. NJ. Switzer
of Dayton, who will talk on the
Dayton plan of city government at
the Elks' temple tonight. spoke on
Efficiency in Salesmanship."
Rev. G. \ .Lippincott, chairman of
the civic affairs committee. reported
that his committee thought il would
be unwise TO take any part in get
ting a larger police force. The Ro-
tary club was invited 10 attend the
presentation of The Telling Of the
Pee Tree. a picture painted 10y L.
Clarence Ball. which was purchased
by popular subscription. to the city
at the Oliver hotel Thursday night.
This picture is expected TO form a
beginning for the proposed munich
pal art gallery.
Mr.. Switzer's talk was illustrated
with stereopticon slides. Although
many pictures were shown. most of
the slides were short paragraphs on
craftsmanship. success and opportu-
nifty Rev. j. c. McGinn of Notre
Dame gave a short talk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
PATRIOTIC PARADE
TO Be HELD HERE
Citizens Will March to NUM-
CipaI Picnic at Rum
Village July d.

Following the failure to stage a
preparedness parade in South Bend
the executive committee in charge Of
the municipal picnic L. ne held at
Rum Village, the new city park. on
July 4. made tentative plans for a
patriotic parade 10 be held on indie
pendence day at a meeting Tuesday
night 1t is planned to have several
thousand people take part in the
demonstration.
Every organization in South Bend
will be requested TO take part in the
parade. one Of the features of the
picnic at Rum Village will be a
chorus Of 100 voices and these peO-
pie will take part in the parade,
singing patriotic -ongs as they
march through the streets.
According To the present plans of
the committee the parade Will as
semble on Washington av. and Mich
igan 81. and will march through the
down town district to Rum Village.
a military spectacle. in which about
400 people will take part Will be
staged at the park. The picnic will
be an all-day affair, basket dinners
being brought TO the park.
A.meeting of the finance commit
tee will be held at the c. w. Copp
music store Thursday night and the
executive committee will meet Fri
day night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
MART DEVELOPS
A STRONG TONE
important Changes in First
45 Minutes Are to
Higher Prices.
International News Service:

International News service:
NEW YORK. June T. Af;eT
little irregularity at the start
this morning, the stock market
developed a strong tone and import
ant changes in the first Is minutes
were to higher prices. Marine pre-
ferred was one Of the most active
features. opening an eighth lower at
S41s and then moving up TO s59s.
There was a renewal of the persistent
buying of Norfolk and Western
which. after opening down 4 at l35,
rose to 1861. United States Smelt-
ing and Refining was active and
strong. rising IL TO a new high
record of 771a. Crucible moved up
IL to S5A Reading advanced Is
to 1O2. and fractional gains were
made in Chesapeake and Ohio, Long
Island and Great Northern pre-
ferred.
WHY'S Overland advanced z
points 10 313. Utah Copper and Steel
common both made fractional up
turns. Studebaker receded point al
the start, but recovered the loss in
the next few minues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
DIES SUDDENLY WHILE
VISITING DAUGHTER
Mrs. Olivia Werner suffers Stroke of
ApopleXy Wednesday
Morning.

Mrs. olivia Werner of Nawter
Park Ind. who was visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Lavina Kruger, III
+. Washington av.. died suddenly of
apoplexy at 2:1O o'clock Wednesday
morning Mrs. Werner had been in
fair health. but was taken i'll during
the night. She had been in the city
about one week.
Mrs. Werner was born in Goshen
Nov. "a. 1919 Besides her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Kruger of South Bend. she
is survived by her husband, jefferson
Werner of Vawter Park. a daughter.
Mrs. L. c. Solt of Nawter Park. a
brother. Frank Rudy of Nawter
Park. and a sister Mrs. Nellie Coats
OF Chicago.
Funeral services will Zoe held al
the residence of Mrs. KRUGER
Thursday afternoon at . o'clock
Rev. John Hazen White officiating
Burial Will he in Riverview GENE
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
THEODORE STHR.

Theodore Suhr. IS years old, pa
L. South ST.. died at 1915 o'clock
Wednesday morning after being in
poor health for three years. lie was
born in Germany April /, 1858. lie
came 10 this city Is years ago from
Napoleon. O.. where he was the pro-
prietOr OF shoe store. lie was
married June %, 1850. TO Miss
Fhilopena Herhalsheimer, VINO sur
wives him. Besides his wife ne is
survived by two sons, Adolph OF this
city. and Arnold Of Napoleon. and a
brother. George Suhr of Kelley s
Island, ..
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at 2:3O o'clock Friday
afternoon. Fred Hite. G. =, official
ing Burial will be in Highland
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
GEORGE \. SNYDER
KILLED BY TRAIN
Drives Motor on Lake Shore
Tracks at Rush St. Early
Wednesday Morning.

George H. Snyder, % years old.
proprietor OF the motorcycle garage
AT 226 W. Washington av., was in
stantly killed Wednesday morning
shortly after 8 o'clock when the
track which he was driving was
struck by Lake Shore passenger train
No. at the Rush St intersection.
The truck and Snyder We're dragged
from Rush 10 Sample st. by the
train. When picked up Snyder was
dead. his head being crushed and
his back broken.
Sny der was slightly deaf and il is
believed that he did not hear the APP
preaching train and was blinded by
the rain when ne started across the
tracks The train struck the truck
almost squarely and the machine
was demolished. The police patrol
was called and took Snyders body 10
the Yerrick undertaking parlOrs.
Conductor +. w. Howe was i'm
charge OF the passenger train Cor
oner T. j. Swantz was Immediately
notified of the accident and is max
ing an investigation.
As far as can be learned Snyder
left his home at ga Keasey st.. a few
minutes after O'Clock and was on
his way TO his garage. The passenger
train was westbound. Elmer Bern
hard witnessed the accident The
inquest will be held at 1880 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
Snyder had been married but two
months. He was welded 10 Nellie
Martin last April. She survives him.
along with "A stepson. Vernon, step
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Finch.
two brothers. Henry Snyder Of Chi
cage and Walter Snyder Of South
Bend. and "a sister. Mrs Belle Cone
Of Highbridge Mich. Snyder was
born in South Bend and had lived
here all his life. He was well known
among the business men through his
connection with the garage which he
owned on W. Washington av.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.