davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
IRISH EDITOR
NAMED IN PLOT.
John DevC of Gaelic Amer,
lean Charged With Canal
Conspiracy.

NEW YORK. May John De-
voy. editor of the Gaelic American,
and John T. Ryan. a Buffalo attor-
Dey. were mentioned in superseding
indictments handed down here We'd
hesday by the federal grand jury
which Investigated the alleged Ger
man plot T. blow up the Welland
canal. The two men were not in
dicted but are alleged 10 have had
cognizance of the conspiracy. De-
vOy, a leader in this country in the
movement for Irish independence.
issued a statement saying he would
answer the charge editOrially in his
newspaper.
The new indictments go into the
details of the alleged plot and for
the first time in pro-German con-
spiracy cases state that it was aimed
10 assist the German emperor. The
indictments are against Capt. Franz
Won Papen. recalled German mill
tary attache; Wolf Won Igel, his then
secretary; Capt. Hans Tauscher,
agent of the Krupps in the United
States and husband of Nine. Gadski,
the opera singer; Alfred A. Fritzen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04

economic surplus Their great majority
population viii be equaiEed in several gener
natural believe that post
belum emigration will be encouraged.
always welcomed destitute and the home
seeker the great proportion Of these heretofore have
might adjust ourselves TO sudden turn
tide immigration is problem that would
assimilation The principal
question would probably be social How would We
opportunity TO obtain homes and husbands7
The great percentage Of women live in the East
Southwest there hundreds OF
thousands cowboys and miners who few
opportunities Most Of the in the ranchng
mining married and either there in that
state or for that destination The
sheep miner has little
nifty az take unto himself wife.
suppose ship load OF fascinating foreign
transported centre Of the cowboy regona desiring
lonely healthy and handsome puncher helpful
What would be the effect these sturdy Americans
Suppose another ship load
where thousands Of lonely live in bar
boarding houses bachelor cabins the hills
cowboys stampede would the miners their
muck sticks to the ransplanted female species?
Both the of mines ranches
Great Brit RiRh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04

would certainly be without 1t
may posi- be like that which existed Americas colonial
"wfeship" brought European
England planters On that occasion II will be
remembered the wifeseeker had
very easy time Of it, being selected and married they
landed the wharf
expected that the who emgrate the
close OF the will dependent immediate
sity OF finding husband Many Of them will be grefsrcken
will horrible aftermath Of
and begin their lives again entirely
vronment proportion of would be classified
immigrants but would be from the middle casse Of
able maintain their independence capable set
They will the shaws and homespun of the
ordinary immigrant who lands with portmsntesu
and embraces Tony the booback Many OF them
will first cabin with frocks and from
Paris and London and Berlin. And
ing. with Thought for a husband.
Europe restricts emigration the close of the it
logical believe that the restriction will
abeboded will rebuild
reclaim order wrought by martial
earthquake. Women proportion, will be
needed in the social economic and material reclamation But
above this proportionand there will above
by the STAR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
REAZRGcE SHERiklooQ

team Of any two that visits his pop
ular hosiery. and il is quite frequent
that daughter and father bowl in
competition as a team before large
audiences.
What makes the large scores, Of
the little girl more marvellous is the
fact that she Is handicapped by
being compelled TO roll a small ball
against the large ten pins. which. Of
course. does not bring the same
results as the regulation ball She
averages a score of between $50 and
40 per game.
During the summer months Bea-
trice spends the greater part OF her
time swimming. at which she r. quite
an expert, and very few boys in the
ghborhood can compete with her
for long distance swimming and
diving but when asked as 20 what
she likes best she viii answer by
saying Il love 10 bowl. and love
M dollies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04

and Ireland, the furthering OF the
military operations Of the emperor
of Germany by means OF bombs.
dynamite and other explosives TO
blow up and destroy the Welland
canal. a Canadian waterway
The charge is made that Capt.
Won Papen, Won Igel and Capt. Taus-
cher furnished the initiative and
funds for the explosion and that
Fritzen and COvani were to have
been the perpetrators with the as
sistance of five other men, German
subjects engaged by Won Der GoItz
in Baltimore in August, 1914.
The leaders, the indictments state,
furnished the others with automatic
revolvers, ammunition, bombs, dyna-
mite and other explosives.
Tauscher Bought Dynamite.
The accusation is repeated that
Capt. Tauscher purchased from the
local Office Of the Dupont Powder
Co 900 pounds of go per cent" dy-
Mantle TO have been used in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04

and Constantine Covani Won Igel
and Capt Tauscher are the only ones
under arrest. They will be re-
arraigned probably Thursday.
CO-COnspiratOrs Named.
Named as cO-cOnspirators for the
first time. but not indicted, are Horst
Won Der Goltz, former major in the
army Of Villa and a confessed spy;
Carl Tuchendler. alias Tucker and
Frederick Joachim BuSse. These
three disclosed details of the con-
spiracy TO the federal authorities
and have been granted immunity in
return for their willingness to APP
pear as government witnesses. Tuch-
endler and Won Der Goltz are being
detained at Ellis island while BusSe
is being kept in seclusion by federal
agents.
The indictments allege that the
plot was "A military enterprise and
the aim of the defendants was the
obstruction OF the military opera
tions OF the king of Great Britain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
low the War May Furnish Wife for Every American Bachelor

married they around
camp camp much They would therefore
sufficient
for the bachelors, who hcm would Of
way? It would delvinE
box OF assorted chocolates and bonbon
delicious French Vennese English
and Italian. with corresponding language and
needs would be hyphensted dictionary hurryng
clergyman. Does need language mating
talking?
If wife ship" OF this nature locked would
difficult predict what
party official chaperonage some
cusively womens hotel whers the evening
arranged which all eligible be invited
temporary marriage license bureau installed and
several justices peace the
hall perform the ceremonies the passing out
At the door ahead Of the taxi chaueu group apart
tempting attractive suites
Then would the interpreters the ieweer finally even
butcher and baker q,
This manner of welcome would be little more elaborate
than that which the wife ship OF colonial
substance would be just the How eligible wsine
list of old maids and the bachelor
would look entirely natter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04

The two favorite pastimes in the
life Of Beatrice Sherwood. OF Port
chester, y. Y, is bowling and her
dollies. Although a mite OF seven
years Miss Beatrice has proved a
sensation on the bowling alleys.
With specially prepared mineral
tie ball weighing eight pounds and
much smaller than the regulation
6-pouni ball she rolls scores that
have attracted the attention OF some
OF the best bowlers in the land By
showing what is termed a perfect
delivery with a hook bail" that
would do justice 10 a campaigner Of
many tournaments
r. :. Sherwood, the father OF this
wonderful little girl athlete. con-
ducts a hotel i'm POrtchester. where
ne has four alleys installed. and
Beatrice can be seen bowling every
day before and after school Her
father proudly boasts that as a team
he and the little girl can defeat a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04

editor Of Czernowitz. who was sent
to Siberia with several thousand
other hostages. returned recently
and reports that during the II
months he had 20 spend in camp at
Siberia over 5000 OF the civilian
prisoners died. The mortality be-
came appalling in the short sum-
mer. when the temperature rose TO
los degrees in the shade.
steamers brought more prison
ers every week, but most OF them
were dead when they arrived" Dr.
Menozel says. Last July a large
boat reached Maramski Kraj from
Tomsk, with 476 Jews. men women
and children, from Galicia. Only
50 of them walked ashore. The
others were dead in the hold of the
ship. They had persisted from hun
ger. heat. fever and disease. Among
the dead bodies / saw those of a
mother and seven children. Sights
almost as terrible met our eyes on
the arrival of every steamer. Sell
dom one OF them landed more than
half the passengers alive"
Women of the Red Cross who
were sent to Siberia by the Austro-
Hungarian government and return
ed recently state that dysentery and
typhoid fever are killing about 40
per cent more civilians in the Rus
sian prison camps and that 20 per
cent more die of hunger and i'll
treatment. Cruel whippings of men
and women for alleged violations of
the camp rules are daily occur
rences.
The number Of military prisoners
in eastern Russia and Siberia is
comparatively small. The total
number Of German and Austro- Hun
garian soldiers captured does not
exceed 100000. How many OF them
are alive today is impossible TO tell.
Their camps are far away from all
railroad communication, in the will
derness of northern Siberia or in the
/ steppes OF Central Asia.
only a few of the camps could he
! reached BY the Austro- Hungarian
Red Cross delegation and they were
| found to be in a terrible condition
In three Of the camps the delegss-
ton found neither hospitals nor ply
sicians. although so per cent of the
prisoners were wounded or sick. In
one camp there was one physician
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04

V-OR every has fallen IN the European
= lost sweetheart husband The final
figures Death The Reaper will write
tom will correspond with just minated
women with small possibility Of marrying while they
live in native lands.
It will be a great plague had
tnen manning striking down sturdest and
stock rObbng OF the opportunity Of motherhood
and Gripping posterity And Turkey warning
country which egazes poygamy
reduced either face lives ceibacy go
their husbands II is therefore predicted that
immigrants America will witnessed
e peace is established
question OF handling this possible influx already being
discussed and large phlanthopic land development
form colonies immigrant
and others and operate farms.
But without farm would not be a very
for phlanthropist question
finding husbands for the
be seriously and solved There
believe that CONSUMPTION TO mamony will
American bachelors because In such would
have been given the preference
that the elaborate OF types
will fascinae the bachelor hermit lair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04

for $500 men and in another $500
men received their sole medical at
tendance from a hospital steward.
The former American ambassador
at PetrOgrad, Mr.. Marye. is charged
by the Austro- Hungarian govern
ment with neglecting the duties as
sumed by the United States when
that country agreed to take care Of
the interests OF the dual monarchy
I'm Russia. In official reports just
published 1t is asserted that the am
bassador ignored all complaints
about the condition in the Russian
prison camps and refused 10 make
investigations. although the central
powers agreed 10 furnish all money
he might have needed for the relief
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
RUSSIAN CAMP
CONDITIONS BAD
Editor Says Prisoners Die of
Heat, Hunger and Fever
at Appalling Rate.
International News Service,

IntrTnafiOndl News SefV1cet
VIENNA, May 4.-Reports arriv-
ing here from many different
sources give a terrible picture of the
sufferings OF the hundreds OF thou
sands OF unfortunate men, women
and children who have been driven
into the interior OF Russia from Bal
tic and eastern provinces, or shipped
TO Siberia and Turkestan-
Thousands or the civilian prison
ers herded together in the awful ST.
berian camps are Jews ana other
hostages who were carried away
from Galicia and the BukOwina
when these Austrian crOwnlands
were IN the possession Of the Rus
sians-
A Russian deputy recently stated
in the Duma that 2.5S9, 900 persons
have been sent into the interior Of
the empire from Poland alone, and
about 1000. 900 more from the Bal
tic provinces. Vorhynia, PodOlia,
Ilthuania, Bessarabia and Finland,
Austrian invesu cations show that
the victims dragged 90 Siberia from
Galicia and the Bukwina number
about one million.
The Jews form nearly One-half Of
the unfortunates. who are dying by
thousands in misery far from their
homes The rest IS composed OF
Poles, Ruthenians. Germans from
the Baltic provinces. EsthOnians.
COurlanders. Lithuanians, Livland-
erS. Einlanders. Little and White
Russians. Rcumanians from the Blu
kOwina and BessaVabia and Mo-
hammedans from the Caucasus.
DIR. Philip Menozel, a prominent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04

work OF destruction and that the
explosive was obtained by Won Der
Goltz on Tauscher's written ORDER.
Fritzen, Covani and others LEFT
this city for Buffalo on Sept Il,
1914, it is charged, 20 carry out the
enterprise. A payment OF $500 10
Won Der Goltz by Capt Won Papen
on Sept l. 1914. il is charged. FUR
.nished the money for the trip
Ryan. on the receipt of the tele-
gram. the indictment states. gave
Won Der Goltz $4OO This money
was used by the agents Of Capt. Won
Papen TO invade Canadian territory,
the government charges. for the pur-
pose Of carrying out a military en-
terprise."
The government alleges its case Is
sire ,gthened by the fact that all OF
the indicted men are on the rolls
OF the German imperial army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
Kuppenhenner Clothes
$40 $25 $50

See the new single breasted
Beaufort. Examine the WAYNE.
Try on a Biltmore or a Biltmore
Stout. Slip into a Forward mod
ell if you are hard to fit around
the neck and shoulders or try a
half size if you are hard TO fit all
around.
Men of business who like blues
and browns or solid colorS gener-
ally, will find a host Of such
here. Pure woolenS fine fabrics
inside as well as out Quality in
the buttons, the Innings and the
thread. Things that mean serv-
ice-SatiSfacnon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
SUBSTITUTE

Mother--"Miss Scroggins is going
now. Willie; come and kiss her
good-by."
WILHELM aWfully busy just
now, mother; let father do it,
Puck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptie pOWder
% be shaken into the shoes and used Den
the foOthath IL relieves painful. swollen.
smarting feet and instantly takes the
sting out on corns and buuions Irs
the greatest comfort discovery ~ tho age.
Aliens Foot Ease Is certain relief for
sweating, cstllOus and hot. tired aching
feet Sold by Druggists everywhere. 2ls
Always use 90 70 Break in new shoes.
Trial package FREE. Address. Allen -
Olmsted. lie Roy, y Y-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
S1OO.OOO DOCK ERE.

NEW YORK. May THE 1000
foot dock OF the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad i'm the
North river was damaged by fire
Wednesday with an estimated loss
including freight in storage OF $780,
600. The cause of the fire was not
ascertained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
HE GOT 1T.

Patient--"Doctor. what / need IS
something to STIR me up-something
TO put me in fighting trim. DID YOU
put anything like that in this pre-
scriptiOn?"
DoctOr-"No. You will find that
in the bill."-JudEe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
EVIDENCE.

There goes another married
man" said The girl at the candy
counter
How do you know ."
He used 10 guy three -poun1
box OF chocolates twice a week, and
now he buvs half a pound once a
month. - lew York World
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04

Some peoples idea OF a business
man is one who buys an article for
- cents and sells IL for a dollar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04

They offer for their Clothes they anticipated
conditions" and met conditions with preparedness
In placing early Spring orders anticipated demands
We bought good clothes than bought
range of fabrics styles and sizes That paid little more for
preparedness only natural and that
prices simply way of thanking the public for its pat
onage during the when preparedness less expensive
See these Spring Suits of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04

See these new Spring Suits of
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
EASTLAKE METHODISTS
Open CHURCH NURSERY

Usual services will be held tomor-
row in Eastlake NJ. e. Church. Thirt.
ieth and Tatnall streets, the Rev.
William w. Sharp. pastor, at $50
o'clock. Glass meeting will be in
charge Of W-lter II. Keen. At 1890
o'clock the pastor will preach on the
subject. christian Stewardship" The
mems baraca class will meet at $50
o'clock. The Christian Endeavor will
meet at 6.45 o'clock.
A popular song service will be held
at 7.30 o'clock.
Following it Mr.. Sharp will preach
on the subject, Jonah" Some prac-
tical lessons will be drawn from this
prophet A member of the church
has volunteered to care for children
of parents who may desire to attend
church. The nursery is in the prim-
ary department of the church.
Persons who desire to unite with
the church will be given an oppor-
tunity both morning and evening to-
morrow.
The choir in the morning will sing
the anthem, Crock of Ages" by Excel
and in the evening, "A Song of Vic
tory" by Gabriel.
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
MUSIC FEATURE Of
TRINITY Service
Choir of twenty-five Train
ed Voices Will Render
Two Anthems
MISS ERICKSON AND
MRS. ADAIR TO SING

In Trinity Church, the Rev. Freder-
ick NJ. Kirkus. rector, the services on
Sunday will be as follows: Holy
Communion at 7.3O o'clock; Sunday
school at $50 o'clock; Litany, Holy
Communion, and sermon at IL o'clock;
evening prayer and sermon at 7.45
o'clock. The Rev. F. NJ. Kirkus will
preach in the morning. and the Rev.
Alban Richey, ID. d., in the evening.
The mixed choir OF twenty-five
trained voices. under the direction of
I. Leslie Carpenter, will render spe-
ical music at the evening service in
the form of two carefully chosen an
thems. Also familiar hymns will be
used so that the congregation may
have a large part in the service. A
cordial invitation to attend these SER
vices is extended to all. The program
OF music at the 7.45 o'clock service
is as follows:
Organ. Largo from New World SYM
phony. Dvorak; "Hark. Hark, NV
Soul" Shelley; solos by Miss Ruth
Erickson and Mrs. Julian Adair; or
gan. Toccata from Fifth Symphony,
Widor.
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
DAPTISMAL SERVICE
AT The Second Church

In Second Baptist Church. Ninth and
Franklin streets. tomorrow morning.
the Rev Thomas p. Holloway. u. d.,
will preach ON the subject. Father" i"
At 7.45 O'Clock baptism will be OBJ
served at the beginning OF the service ;
followed by a sermon on Visiting
Jesus at Night"
The Bible School session begins at
2.15 o'clock The Senior c. E. meet
ing will be held at 6.45 o'clock. 'he
subject being Getting Power from Our
Pledge Miss Edith A. Frederick
will lead
On Monday. at o'clock. the Sunday
School superintendents and assistants
association OF Wilmington and vicin-
ity will meet in the chapel.
On Wednesday evening the mid-week
meeting will be held at which Or. Hoi-
loway will deliver his third lecture on
Prayer" The Young Peoples choir
win sing.
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
Series OF SERMONS ON
THE LIFE OF CHRIST

Usual preaching services will be
held tomorrow at 1890 o'clock and 4
o'clock in the Westminster Presbyter-
ian Church. The Rev. Charles l.. Can
dee. pastor AT the afternoon service
the erst OF a series OF sermons on
''The Life Of Christ" will be given.
The subject for this week will be "The
Incarnation" Miss Edna Bradheld.
violinist. will play. The graded sun
day school will meet at noon in the
chapel. and the adult Bible class. for
men and women. taught by General
Charles Bird, at the same time in the
gallery of the church. The Y. p. S. G.
70. extends a cordial invitation to all
who are interested in temperance
work TO attend the service at z o'clock.
Miss Marie Brehm, a representative
OF the Presbyterian Temperance
Board, will speak The recently or
ganized orchestra and choir will as
sist in the service
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
ST. PAUL'S Church
IS Il YEARS OLD
Anniversary Will Be OBJ
served in Edifice on
Sunday Morning
DR.. HOFFECKER TO
BE EVENING PREACHER

ST. Paurs NJ. e. Church will celebrate
the seventy-hrst anniversary Of its or
sanitation, and the fourth anniversary
If the dedication Of the present church
building tomorrow.
At $50 o'clock the Rev. w. C. strick-
land will lead the class meeting. and at
1890 O'Clock the anniversary exercises
will be held In addition to special mu-
sic. Harry J. Guthrie, treasurer OF the
church. who has been a member OF st.
Paul's since early boyhood. will make
an address on "The Old st. Paul's,"
and Edmond c. Hardesty. for years a
trustee and the first chairman OF the
building committee, which supervised
the construction of the present build
ing, will speak on "The New st.
Paul's." DR. Collins will make the
closing address on the theme "The
Future OF ST. Paul's." Recent converts
are invited to be present at this SER
vice so as to gain information concern
ing the church to which they have so
recently given allegiance.
No special collection viii be taken
at this service.
The awakened interest in Sunday
school work at the church is most
pleasing 10 the membership. Approx
mately fifty persons we're present at
the monthly business meeting Of the
Berean Bible Glass on Thursday even
ing. The school will meet at o'clock.
Franklin II. Jervis is superintendent.
The young peoples service at $50
o'clock. will be led by Harry J. Guth-
rie. on the topic: Getting Power from
Our Pledge" This will be a meeting
for honorary members.
AT 7.30 o'cleek following the service
OF song. the Rev. DR. e. l.. Hofiecker.
superintendent Of Wilmington district,
viii preach.