davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

qoro, Ion5ig, 0ann aud ticier i'm
Sonoc, 3. .. in 5ronfiiirt q. g.
9ronoenburg II. q. @radtuoll lit
3. 9. in @ismor Der NurdJblid no1
Dem mdhtisen Ct. WlarienOonJ Der
in elmer Gnee 5piiAen 6odwerf6dit.
fern imo Dem 8ierlihen @loiirjiegel.
@iebclbot Der gllten Sd)ule aifs
itrebt, iuo6ei oieicr 9ou troe icincS
@icbels foum bic So6c ocr Strcbcs
pieiler ON Snnqbous Der Stride CT.
rcidlt. 9cim @ismnrcr mic bcinl
Storaar0er uno onocrcn Nloriclg
oomen ieben mir nod einigc @igen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

bdufi9 ouf Dem oene5ionilden Set
lonOe ooer in @roOiSfo uno Cara
trifit.
Dos Dem @rofen glifcms angelo.
renoc @olois in 9ooeoro bel @orj.
aus Dem mir (ISig. - oos glltorbilo
Ocs @iombettino Gignoroli iuicOer.
ge6en, lit oos @ert zines @or5er Pr
6itcften ocs IS. SaGrbnnocrts. 9ii-
colo 9ocoiii, Der ouh in @ien an Ser
@rueiteriing oes SHloHeS Sholp
6umn tGtig gepeien lit. Bon Yocaiii
riibmen oud) Ole 3eihmmgen fir Die
5pei StoOtbrumen Der: Der 9leptlu.
brunnen oili Dem Souptplos (Sig. D
mo ser Scrfulesbrimncn mlf Dem
Gorno.8loe.
0ie 5lueitgr0Bte Stride bon @or5
lit Dem bl. Ssnotius gepeibt. Sic lit
1904 bon oen Seiuiten besonnen,
ober crit m1breno Der criten 0Glits
oes IS. SobrbunoertS Dollenoet NOR.
Oen. gIn Der redtedie nbihlicBenoen
9(piswan0 Gin groBes @cmGloe NIT
Sdcinord)itefturen - Oie @lorie oes
Situlor6eiligen Ooriteaeno ~, BON
Seiuitenpoter Gbriitopb Souh im
SATIRE 1921 OoQenOet. 9[ud in oicier
Stride idone bnrode Steinultare nit
Oinrmorfonitruftion mo figuralem
Shmud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

Gas 6eloenboite 9ergbolf Deter.
rcidS, Oos icine Siiofront uerteioigt
Derteioi9t 5ugleidl nit Dem Seimot6o.
Den bo6e ailltilreiiter oes Goterlon.
Oes gieleidt fommt nod Dem ariege
Die @rfenntnis, OnB mir cs nidt moi.
menoig baben um aImit 5u genie.
Ben nu6 Stolicn 81 pilgern. ySieb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
NyaiicnOe g8iirOe.

ShOent l6it cinem &orpslhiOent,
ser ipieOer aif Wleniltr oobgeitodcn"
iuoroen IT'D n gSenn oos 10 iort8ebt.
olter 6reimO, faunit Iu's mod 5un
G6renmitaIieO ser itaOtii6cn 9lbfi9r.
nnitalt brinaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
1is Nnuiii6atr in W0rs nnO italicni.
idDc @ranateu.

Dos aiiitenlono oes iiioweiilidcn
arieasiAowlabcs ole gciiiritete
@roiidoit Sor5 uno @rooisfa uon
Den gI66anaeii ocr aarntdcn mO
Suliihcn 2llpcn imo Der bem roubcu
@eliein ocs 4arics bis ons Nlccr bin
ili in ienem pciiaus groBien Icile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07

Local Management Must Have
at Least $1,000 to Run
Team for Rest of Season.

Tickets for Baseball Afternoon"
Wednesday were placed on sale
Monday.
There are two kinds of tickets.
one will take the holder into the
ball park. This will cost % cents.
The other will take him into the
grounds and give him a seat in the
grand stand The price is so cents.
These are the regular prices. the
only aim of the local committee is
to get out a bunch Of fans on We'd
Eesday.
Members Of the retail bureau OF
the Chamber Of Commerce viii meet
Tuesday when the question Of clos
ing will be taken up. In the mean
time letters have been mailed out to
every member of the Chamber OF
Commerce These letters call atten-
ton TO the needs of the local team
and the members are urged 10 per-
NIT as many of their employees as
they can to attend the game.
Depends on Turn Out.
Just what viii happen TO the local
baseball club depends upon Wednes-
Gay = turnout smith Is III IEGu OF
at least $1,000. If Wednesdays
crowd does not bring in this amount
some definite action is sure to re-
suit. 1t will be a case of transferring
the team or the league taking it over
for the rest Of the season.
South Bend has not retained her
ball club. She has been given three
days of grace. If in these three
days the local fans come 20 the res
cue of the management, the city will
keep it's club for the rest of the sea
son and Will stand a chance Of being
represented in the Central league
next year
The tickets are on sale and a hum
dred men who would plunk down
$3.50 for their share of % tickets
and then either sell or give them
away. would solve the problem. This
would give Smith better than SI.1OO
for the day and assure him of clean
ing off the slate.
Wednesday will decide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
British on Somme Firing Away
100000 Daily in Effort
To Batter German Defenses

TO contain comfortably 1000 men
and supplies.
In some cases the entrances and
exits were so cunningly concealed as
20 be invisible. If the Germans were
as excellent offensive fighters as they
are clever at making defense works.
they would bS irresistible.
AS a matter of fact, they are too
fond of their underground caverns
and there is reason to believe that in
ordinary trench dugouts which are
much larger than those OF the
French and British. thousands OF
Germans have been buried alive.
one dugout / visited had been the
home Of German officers. 1t con-
tanned comfortable beds. an excel
lent, well-hlIed wine cellar, electric
lights, and was dug so deep that
even the explosion of 17-inch shell
would have made very little impress
sion.
Externally. there are no signs
whatever of existence of these forts.
All that appears above the ground
may resemble ruins of a farm house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
TURK FORCES DRIVEN
BACK AFTER ATTACK
ON BRITISH TROOPS
international News Service !:

LONDON, Aug. Turkish forces
on Sinae peninsula that attacked
the British troops defending the
Suez canal have been driven back
eighteen miles, losing 800 men and
45 officers in prisoners.
The foregoing information was
contained in the following official
report on Egyptian operations given
out this afternoon by the war office
Our artillery, rifle and machine
gun fire was most effective. The
Turkish losses in killed and wound
ed were extremely heavy. Late
Saturday evening, the TerritOrials
carried a strong rear guard position.
The pursuit of the Turks has been
continued Is miles and they are now
well cleared of Katia Gel Katie), in
the Umaisha basin. The number Of
unwOunded prisoners now taken
amounts TO 300 men and 45 Off
GERS. They are a very fine body Of
men,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
Republicans Open Headquart-
erS In Chicago Office Build
ing While the Democrats
Hold Forth at Sherman.
Committeeman TALK
PLANS WITH WILSON
Heads of National 0rganiza-
ton Hear Presidents Ten
tative Draft of Accept
anCe Speech.
International News Service:


CHICAGO, Aug. THE 1916
presidential race got under way in
earnest today. William r. Wilcox
chairman of the republican national
committee. accompanied by John Z.
Monk. his secretary, and Sen.
Thomas J. Walsh Of Montana, and
Willard Salisbury of Delaware, who
will direct the democratic forces, ar
rived in Chicago and began TO ar
range for the real work Of the cam
paign An innovation was anr OuEc-
ed by Sen. Walsh, in the formati IN
of a senatorial campaign commit
tee. 1t Will include Sens Walsh and
Salisbury and Sen. William J. Stone
OF Missouri, who will spend most of
his time in Missouri, while his col
leagues Will remain IN Chicago.
Both Sen. Walsh and Chairman
Wilcox predicted success for their
candidates. The republican head
quarters have been established in
the Conway, a new office building
across the street from the city hall.
The democratic battles probably Will
ne directed from the Sherman house.
Among the callers on Mr.. Wilcox
was former Sen. James A. Hemen-
way of Indiana, talked of as a west
ern campaign manager. others men
toned for the place being James B.
Heating of Indianapolis, and A. T.
Port of Louisville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
HUGHES ARRIVES
IN DETROIT TODAY
Gets a Reception by 100000
Makes First Speech
This Evening
IIernationaI - Serrlce :

International News Service:
DETROIT. Mich. Aug Boom
inE cannons and cheers from 100000
Persons greeted Charles Evan,
Hughes. the republican presidential
nominee upon his arrival here today
10 make the speech OF his active
CAM align.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes rode at the
head OF a street parade which took
place this morning after his arrival.
The reception was said TO exceed
in both numbers and enthusiasm
that given Col. Roosevelt when he
came TO Detroit two months ago.
Mr. Hughes was delighted A. the
cordial welcome and he was kept
busy waving his hat and bowils in
response To the greetings Of the
crowd
A fun program had been arranged
for the entertainment of the '7ndi-
cate and AIRS Hughes At the re-
quest of the nominee IL included a
trip 10 the baseball park for the
game between the Tisers and tn-
Philadelphia Athletics this after
noon.
Arrangements had been made for
conversations between Mr.. Hughes
and various republican leaders as
well as leaders of the progressive
party and prominent women sunra-
gists.
The committee VIII contain from
FIVE 20 nine mem bers. Among those
who have been named 10 serve are
former National Chairman Charles
ID HiIles. George Il. Cortelyou and
William Loeb. jr
A T Vert, national committee
man from Kentucky. has practically
been decided on as manager Of
western headquarters
One OF Mr.. Nughes' callers was
Ty Cobb. the famous baseball play
eI lie presented the candidate
with a baseball bearing ;he auto-
graphs OF Col Roosevelt. ChIisty
Mathewson. Chief Bender and Cobb
himself
The weather was warm for De-
troit, the thermometer registering IS.
At noon a reception was held ~ hen
9lr Hughes shook hands with 5000
persons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
LUNCH WITH WILSON.
Innal News Service

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Aug Vance
Mccormick and Homer Cummins,
chairman and vice chairman re-
specively Of the democratic national
committee, lunched with Pres't Will
son at the white house this after
noon and made further plans for the
presidential campaign.
Mccormick is understood TO have
questioned the president about re-
considering the decision to postpone
the notification ceremonies until aft
er adjournment Of congress. because
democratic leaders feel that congress
cannot adjourn as early as was
thought possible.
The president read to his cam
paign managers the tentatively
completed speech of acceptance to
be delivered at Shadow Lawn y.
J.. when the ceremonies take place.
They also discussed the presidents
campaign itinerary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
GERMANS FAIL To
REGAIN GROUND
All Attacks of TeutOnS on Yer
dun Front Are RepuISed
by French.
I0ternatIonaI News Service :

International News Service:
PARIS Aug. Another power
ful effort was made hy the Germans
last night 20 win back the ground
they had lost 10 the French on the
Verdun front. but all Of the attacks
we're repulsed. the French war office
announced in it's official COM
munique.
The Germans assaulted French po-
sitiOns az Thiaumont wood, in Naux
g God and in Chapitre wood. but We're
unable 10 gain any advantage
There was violen- artillery aciv-
ity north Of the Somme river and in
the sector OF Chaulnes.
Canuonading around Chaulnes in
dicates that the area Of fighting on
the Somme front is being extended
southwark. Chaulnes is 10 miles
southwest Of Peronne and eight
north OF Roye
The Ger S31s have suffered severe
losses on the Meuse. where they
have repeatedly attacked in mass
formation under the whitening are OF
the French guns. but are still strug-
Cling TO regain the important ter
rain " hich they lost last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
MIDDLE WEST AGAIN
IN GRIP OF HOT WAVE;
MORE LIVES CLAIMED
International News Service

CHICAGO. Aug. Chicago and
the middle west is again in the grip
of a hot wave-not as great in its
intensity Of that of 10 days ago, but
sufficient TO make the country swell
ter. and began with a small toll of
lives. In Chicago the maximum
temperature was 95, a mark re-
corded yesterday afternoon by the
government thermometer, and ex-
ceeded by from four TO eight degrees
in the street Three deaths were
rported TO the police and the wealth
er bureau announces there probably
will be no relief before tomorrow. St.
Louis reported %; st. Paul. %: FL
Paso. 81, and temperatures between
90 and 100 were reported from many
points in the plains states. Thunder
showers are expected TO bring local
relief only in various sections to-
night and tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
Threatened Strike
of 100000 Men
May be Averted
international News Service:

international News Service:
NEW YORK, Aug. THAT the
threatened strike OF more than
4OO,O railroad men throughout the
United States may be averted by
arbitration was reported today from
the headquarters of the Railroad
Manager association. However. the
leaders Of the men were not so san
guine.
The United States board of media
ton and Cancellation is in this city
and ready TO act If its services are
needed.
W. y. Lee. president of the Bro
therhood Of Railroad Trainmen. is
taking a canvas vote Of engineers.
firemen. conductors and brakemen
as TO whether or not they shall
strike The vote may be completed
tonight and If so, the result viii be
announced al a joint meeting of the
national conference committee OF
railway men and the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
- LORD NORTHCLIFFE.

For the International News Service.
LONDON. Aug. THE loss of the
preliminary Commandment in the
great SOmme battle on July 1 was
S50,000,00O worth Of shells by the
British army alone. We are, j sup
pose, firing away money at the rate
Of SIO.OOO.OOO daily and our artiI-
lery never ceases against the subter-
ranean German fortresses which ]
have lately explored.
These are a tribute not only to the
intense industry of the Germans, but
the irresistible superiority of the
British and French troops.
1t il to be hoped that some of
these underground labyrinths will De
preserved so future generations may
realize what this kind Of warfare is
like
Accommodate 1000 Men.
One Of the captured fortresses-I
decline the use of the preposterous
word dugOut-that is large enough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
InternatIonal News servlce

WASHINGTON. Aug. Z. - The
deadlock of the army appropriation
bill conferees over the articles of
war had the administration seriously
troubled today.
If the president and Sec'y of War
Baker give permission 10 the con-
ferees TO submit 10 their report, they
face the prospect of serious friction
in the army. II they stand pat against
the proposed house amendment 10
the articles of war, they have the
alternative OF delaying the available
ity Of the much needed appropria-
tons provided by the bill for the
army increases.
The facts behind the insistence OF
the house conferees. headed by Rep.
James Hay OF Virginia. on the
amendment eXempting retired off,
GERS from the requirements OF the
articles OF war came 20 light today
from sources on the inside" OF the
deadlock. The amendment would
lift the age limit OF retired officers
and permit them 10 criticize the
army publicly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
EW YORKS STRIKING CAR men ENDORSE CREEMEN
Rejected Youth at
Nappanee Tries to
Commit Suicide
News-Times Special Service !:

News-Iimes Special Service:
GOSHEN, Ind, aug. Nathan
Triscoe. a 16-year-old Nappanee boy,
sunday took his sweetheart, Thelma
Mentzler. IA years old. for a buggy
ride. When they reached a deserted
road a few miles from town FriscOe
declared his love. The firl rejected
him Selling revolver, Friscoe hred
a shot that entered his body above
the heart. passed out near the shoul-
der blade. and lodged in the back OF
the buggy sea. The girl took the
reins and drove the horse into Nap
panee. She could not find a doctor.
People on the street she told her
companion had shot himself, thought
she was Joking. After a long delay
Friscoe was placed in Price hospital
He may recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
ILWAY FIGHTS
SUBWAY ORDER;
SUE Commission
South Shore Denies Public
Need of Safer Crossing
at New Carlisle.

Reasons for setting aside or modi-
flying the order for the construction
Of subways on the Lincoln highway
near New Carlisle under the New
York Central Railroad Co, the Chi
cago, South Bend and Northern In
diana Railway Co. and the Chicago,
Lake Shore and South Bend Railway
Co. are shown in a suit filed in cir
cult court Monday morning by the
latter company against the Indiana
public service commission. The order
to build the subway was made by the
pubic service commission on July IS
after a petition has been made by
the st. Joseph county commissioners.
In its complaint the Chicago, Lake
Shore and South Bend Railway Co.
asks that if the subway is 10 be put
through that this company not be
compelled TO pay the cost TO the
approach to the subway under the
New York Central right Of way. The
company asks that the order be
modified that instead Of the plain
tiff being required to pay the cost of
the New York Central right of way
that i should pay no part Of such
cost thereof, but only such addi-
tional cost as would be incurred if
this plaintiff were not within the
area of such separation Of grades"
Cite Seven Reasons.
Seven reasons why the order
should be set aside entirely are given
by the railway company. The com
pany states that it is impracticable
TO separate the grades: thar the eN,
pense is out of proportion to the
benefit; that the amount Of travei
and the topography Of the land sur
rounding the crossing is such that
the expense would not justify the
separation of the grades: that the
north and south road which crosses
Slightly west of the Lincoln highway
crossing would remain intact with
out separation and the separation of
the Lincoln highway crossing would
accomplish but little; that the pro-
portion of cost would impose an un-
reasonable burden on the company;
that if the separation of the grades
is ordered it can be done at a much
less expense by putting the bridge
abutments at right angles to the
railroads and not in line with the
present line of the highway
Denies Public Need.
The fifth Of the seven reasons
given by the company denies that
there is any public need for the sep
aTation Of grades.
Efforts have been made by the
railway companies TO have the line
Of the Lincoln highway changed in
order that the subways should be
built at right angles 20 the tracks.
The present order Of the comm.s-
sion requires the steam and electric
lines TO put their tracks diagonally
across the highway The work of
finishing Lincoln highway has been
held up for some time pendin- the
action OF the commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
THREE GUARDSMEN SHOT
BY NEGROES IN RIOT

International Nrws Service:
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. T.
Three Alabama guardsmen were
shot. one seriously, in a small riot
between negroes and guardsmen
Sunday. The trouble began when
negroes threw rocks into a street
car occupied by soldiers. who left
the car and gave chase 10 the blacks.
Half a block away Jim COSTA, a
negro, fired on the troopers with a
shotgun, wounding Corp. Strocker,
and two other soldiers slightly
COSTA and his two sons were ar
rested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07

on the whole. the appearance of
the German prisoners is quite diff
ferent from those / have met even
a few months ago. But then we had
practically no artillery. Now we
have unlimited guns and shells and
there is nothing old-fashioned in
our equipment.
All New Equipment.
Owing TO the fact that we started
with nothing, everything we now
have is the latest and best.
The Germans count the fact that
the training Of artillery officers in
peace time is matter Of some years.
Our gunners are already as accurate
as the Germans. Our guns are new
er and inasmuch as they are afraid
TO send up their aeroplanes and OBJ
scrvation balloons, our batteries
know what they are doing. where as
the Germans are firing blindly.
II is all new and delightful and 7
enjoyed every minute of my Is days
stay with the British and French
armies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
FRENCH ACCEPT
BRITISH BOYCOTT
j. S. To PROTEST
Antitrust Laws Likely to Be
Invoked Against Steam
ship Companies.
InternationaI News service:


WASHINGTON. Aug. Accept
ance by France of the British boy
colt list of American firms and in
dividuals confirms the belief in Of
fetal circles that there is little hope
thai the list will be withdrawn. AS
result officials still are considering
what measures this government can
take TO protect its citizens who are
being Disseminated against.
The remedy most favored is action
by the department OF justice under
the boycott section of the antitrust
laws. This gives a weapon that can
be utilized against the steamship
companies, which are refusing TO
carry exports of the boycotted firms
TO the far east and TO South Ameri-
can countries.
It already is certain that a protest
will be sent TO France demanding
that its action be rescinded. It's list
No. l as made public in Paris yes
terday. is identical with the original
list published in London on July Is.
However. it is reported that a sup
Elemental list has been completed by
the French foreign office which will
be made public shortly.
Protest il Identical.
The French protest will be identi-
cal in terms with that already sent to
Great Britain. AS a matter of fact a
copy of that protest was sent 10 the
French embassy here when il was
cabled 10 London for presentation to
the British foreign office by Ambas-
sador Page.
There will be no further steps ia
ken by this government in the boy
colt case until Ambassador Page
reaches here and confers with Pres't
Wilson. Sec'y of state Lansing, and
Counsellor Polk. At this conference
all of tie details of the British ac-
ton will be communicated directly
by Mrfl Page. Then il is expected
that another effort will be made to
get satisfaction from England.
Reprisals Abandoned
The talk of commercial reprisals
through congressional action has
about died down. IL is accepted that
a program of such action could not
be put through under existing con-
ditiOns and If such action finally is
determined upon as the best policy
it will go over TO the short session
OF congress which convenes in De-
cember.
In order that the administration
can meet this situation inrelhgently
Rep. Nichols. of Michigan. with the
approval of the state department.
hes introduced a resolution authoriz-
ing representatives. TO gather infor-
nation regarding the trade with the
allies This resolution viii author
ize the state department 10 compile
through all its representative in all
belligerent countries. details OF how
goods of American origin are being
duplicated there and 10 what extent
American foreign trade has been in
terferred with. This will give a ba-
sis for any retaliatOry legislation
that may eventually be determined
upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-07
PRESIDENT RETURNS;
SPEECH Is COMPLETED
Internaticnal :;-ws Service !:

WASHIN No ION. Aug. Z. - AL
though thu yacht Mayfiower, with
Pres't and Mrs. Wilson on board was
compelled TO steam at a very slow
rate of speed up the Potomac this
morning, because Of a dense fog that
interfered with navigation, the pres
idential party was landed shortly
after o'clock. The president was
reported as being greatly refreshed
with his trip and also to have com
pleted the draft OF his speech on
which he has been working for a
fortnight He will submit the speech
tc National Chairman Vance McCor-
mick