davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
HANE CIoSE CAIL.

international News Service
ATLANTA. Ga. Dec 1S.-Passen-
gers on the New YOrk-New Orleans
special over the Atlanta and West
Point railroad had miraculous es-
cape from injury when seven cars
were derailed near Fairburn Ca.
early today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
FIRST ROW PRICES GO UP
High Cost of Chorus Girls i Given
As the Reason.

international News Service.
CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-Add 20 the
high cost of other things the cost of
grille shows. Announcement is made
that beginning this week the prices
of seats in bald-head row viii be
$3.50 instead OF s.. Chorus girls
are getting s25 TO $50 a week in
stead of the former SIS and $50. is
the reason given by theater man
ayers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
Ferdinand Soon to Depart For
EngIand-VaSt Stores of
Booty Taken by the
TeutOn Armies.
NEW OFFENSIVE Is
BEGUN BY BRITISH
Drive Against Turks in MeSO-
pOtamia is Under Way
Hope to Relieve Rus
sian Forces.
IrtcrnalLnnlI - -.

International News Service,
PARIS. Dec. 1S.-The Roumanistn
army has retreated TO the Russian
frontier where it is being reorgan-
lied by Russian and Roumanian Of
hcers. says a dispatch 10 the Petn
Parisien. Russian troops are nov
holding the line in Roumania-
When the Russians took over the
Gghung from the remnant OF the
original Roumanian army retired
behind the Sereth river 20 the sec
tor of Jassy. some OF il going into
Bessarabia. ga Russian province)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
To GIVE PARnoNS

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Dec. IS Pres't
Wilson is planning 10 give several
federal convicts Dardons or commute
their sentences as Christmas gifts.
II was learned at the department OF
justice today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
REJECT AMENDMENT.

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Dec. IS BY "a
vote OF 81 10 8 the senate this after
noon rejected Sen. Shoots sub for
the District OF Columbia prohibition
bill forbidding even this importation
Of alcohol for beverage purposes into
the district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
PREMIER RE-TTER.

International News Service.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Lloyd-G George
was SO far recovered from his re-
cent illness that il now is certain
he viii address the house Of com
mons tomorrow. his secretary said
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
OIL PRICE II Up.

InternaU0ndI News SerYiCc.
TULSA. Okla. Dec Is. The
price Of oklahoma and Kansas crude
oil was advanced 10 cents a barrel
today. bringine the price up 10 sI.20
This is the third advance ia the last
three weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
SWE0EN'S QUEEN is ILL
Victoria i Suffering From Infiama-
ton Of the Lungs.
IIternatIonaI - SerEIce

STOCKHOLM. Dec. Is. - queen
Victoria Of sweden, who has been
III for some time is worse. IL was
stated to-day that her temperature
has risen and that physicians are in
constant attendance. The queen is
suffering from Inflammation OF the
lungs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
LIOyd-GeOrge is Expected to
Make His "PeaCe Address"
in the Commons
on Tuesday.
UNITED STATES WILL
DELAY NOTE TO ALLIES
No Suggestion That Ger
many'S Peace Terms be
Considered Will be Made
For Several Weeks.
International News Service

International News Service
LONDON. Dec. Is. When
Premier Lloyd George appears before
commons probably tomorrow 10
make his peace address," he will
be prepared, it is said, TO ask King
George to dissolve parliament and
call a general election if organized
antagonism develops To the prin-
ciple ne proclaims.
From an authoritative source il IS
reported that the premier will re-
affirm the declarations formerly
made by ex-Premier Asquith, name
ly that Germany must give up the
territory she has Overrun; make
recompense for the suffering she has
caused. and give guarantees for the
future that shall remove the menace
of militarism.
However, the premier may go
further. in view of the delicate Dip
lomatic situation which arises. 1t is
likely that ne will announce that
the attitude of the new war govern
ment on peace is held by majority
Of the people.
Then, if a disagreement develops
among the members of the house.
he will be given the opportunity Of
asking the king to take the opinion
of the people at the polls.
Want Permanent Peace
While there is a division among
the newspapers as 10 the manner in
which the German peace proposals
shall be treated. all are united on
one thing, and that is TO make peace
as permanent as possible if devel-
opments should lead to an actual
conference.
Dispatches from Amsterdam indi-
cate that there is little hope in Ger
many that the peace proposals will
result in a peace parley within the
immediate future. But there is hope
that the German proffer will lead to
further interchanges which will
eventually lead 10 a conference. II
this conference takes place, it Will
probably sit at The Hague.
Opposition 10 the acceptance of
the proposals has developed from a
brand new source. There are some
officials in the government who are
opposed 10 dealing with DR.. Won
Bethmann-HOllweg so long as the
present chancellor is in office. This
opposition is based Chiefly upon the
utterance Of the chancellor early in
the war when he referred TO the
treaty guaranteeing Belgium's neu-
trality as a scrap of paper"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
STEAMER SUNK

International News Service:
LONDON. Dec. IS. - The British
steamship Westminster. 4,342 tons
has been sunk. according 70 Lloyd's
The Westminster hailed from
London and was owned by the West
minister Shipping Co. limited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18

BAYONNE. y. J.-At the point OF
a revolver a man held up Charles
Earello. a coal dealer. in his place
OF business. hlled bucket with
coal and lied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
LATEST IN THE NEWS WORLD

on Chambrettes farm northeast of
Nerdun, which the French captured
last Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
International News Service

international News ~efFlcr-
BERLIN. Dec. is. FIELD Mar
shal Won Mackensen's armies have
reached the gates Of Moldava. The
only Roumanian province remaining
i'm the hands OF the RUsso-Rouman-
ian forces.
All of DO rudJa except the fores1
region in the bend of the Danube, Is
now i'm possession of the German.
Bulgarian and Turkish troops
Practically an OF Great Wallachia
has been overrun.
The so-Roumanians are re
ported 90 have evacuated Braila and
Galatza
West of the Buzeu- Rhninik road
the German allies are pushing to-
wards the northeast through the
mountains. east Of the road parable
progress is being made across the
lowlands.
Take Stores of Booty.
During the past As hours vast
stores of fresh booty have fallen
into the hands Of the German allies.
tt Includes railway rolling stock. live
stock. foodstuffs grain. war mater
ials and petroleum
tit is reported that the seat OF Rou-
manian government, has been re-
moved from Jassy 10 Russia. The
foreign office has been esta ol.shed
in PetrograG. the other branches are
Go De located at Kiev. 10 is said
tt is reported that King Ferdinand.
who is rapidly becoming the mon
arch without "a country" wiz abb
dictate and go 10 England.
a-Roumauian columns re-
treating towards the R0umanian
fortress of Braila ~ The bend Of
the Danube were attacked by Ger
man air squadrons with successful
results the war office announced to-
day in its statement on Boumanian
operations.
Fighting i'm TIE Valley.
in the We valley on the eastern
frontier of Pennsylvania. there have
been local eneagemeut- with vary
iuZ success
There have been no important
events on the Somme and Nerdun
fronts the war office announced
today in It's official report he
western theater OF war. II added.
There has been only little
fighting activity"
The reuulse OF Russian attacks
northwest Of Luck and south Of
1n.-r. was reported by the Ger
nan war office today in ite Official
0uuunication ou eastern front
lighting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
BARON BANKER IS
HELD At ISLAND
Special Board to Pass on Case
TOday-ImmigratiOn Off,
Gals Are Silent.
.ternatIonaI News service

ILternation!l News Service.
NEW YORK. Dec 1S.-Baron
Robert Emanuel Oppenheim was to-
day refused admittance to the
United States on the ground that he
was guilty OF an offense involving
moral turpitude.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
THE WEATHER.

IEDIANA-GcncraIy fair tonight
snd Tuesday. colder tonght in east
and south portions
LOWER MICHIGAN GENERALLY
fair tonight and Tuesday. continued
cold Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
FRIfDLANDER'S SALE or
TROUSERS PROVIDES
GREAT BARGAINS
Shipment From A. New & Co.,
New York, Affords Phe-
nomenal Economies.

New selling records are being estab-
llshed al the store of Friedlander bros.
VS. Ninth street northwest. where there
Is now liz progress the most phenomenal
sale OF trousers ever held In the Ma
tons Capital. BY stroke OF good for
tune. the buvcr for this entcrprising
firm obtained 400 pairs OF trousers
from A. New & Co.. 737 Broadway. New
York. at figure which makes II pos
sibe to offer the men Of this city bar
gains which are nothing short of extra
ordinary.
For the purposes of convenient Sc
lection, the stock has been divided into
four lots as follows: Trousers that sold
up to S2.Sn. now sl.Te: trousers that sold
up to 50 20. now s2.96: trousers that sold
up to $500. now S2.9s: trousers that sold
up to T.0C. now 1865.
But little difficulty will be experienced
In matching almost any coat. giving
what Is practically a new suit at less
than the usual cost of the trousers.
Almost every fabric, style and size
Is embraced In the lot-there 10 a style,
fabric. and a size for you.
From present Indications, the remain
der of this stock will be disposed Of. II
YOU want to share In these bargains,
and no economically inclined man can
possibly afford TO overlook them, come
to Friodlander Bros. I2S Ninth street
northwest at once.-Advt.
$500 New York and Reteurn $500.
baltimore Ohio, 1920 a. M, April ii.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be careful
what you Use. Most soaps and prepar
shampoos contain too much alkalL
which Ia very Injurious. as II dries tho
The best thing to use is Just plain
muls,fled cocoanut oil. for this 10 pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap
and beats the most expensive soaps or
anything else all TO pieces. You can
get this at any drug store. and a few
months.
Simply molsten the hair with wator
and rub II in, about a teaspoonful II ali
that 10 required. 1t makes an abund-
ance OF rich. creamy lather. cieanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
soft. fresh looking. bright. huffy,
wavy and easy to handle, Besides, II
loosens and takes out every particle Of
dust. dirt. and dandruff.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
TRAINS NETCHMEN
HOW TOBE CAMELS.
Harts Also Gives State Building
~ Guardians Sprihtlnu and
IS: -: "Flrearm' Exercises.

Col w. w. Harts. superintendent OF
Public BuIldings and Grounds, who is
an advocate Of preparedness. is putting
his "Watchman's Brigade" at the state.
War and Navy Building through a
course Of training for service In north
ern. Mexico or any other old waterlesI
waste. ''-
IA one OF the features OF the course,
the colonel has removed all the water
coolers from the corridors.
And as the watchmen must now walk
through miles Of corridors and UP and
down long fligh Of stairs to get water,
the result Ia two-foid: most OF the men
are developing a remarkable endur-
ance against thirst. while the others
those who must have water--are devel-
oping the muscles they would have to
use on long marches and mountain
climbing.
In a sense, also the brigade" is get
ting practice In the use of firearms.
Ever so often In the week. usually af-
tet'.the departments are closed for the
dag, the colonel gets his assistant to
tutn In a fire-alarm In some remote
cpener OF the building.
~ Watchmen Dash Up Stairs.
Sfhereupon thirty-odd watchmen in
6eAss buttons and blue coats 20 tear
ing through the corridors and bound
ing up. the stairways carrying fire ex-
drguishers.
These hand grenades are aimed at the
imaginary fire by that section Of the
'bf5gade' which, for purposes Of mill
utg training, may be regarded as the
nlachine-gun platoon. while those as
signed to the heavier artillery handle
pe heavy hose lines.
-. Inspection His Pet.
Monday afternoon. however. IL the
time when the colonel takes greatest
bride In his brigade. Promptly at 3 80
o'clock, the members OF the brigade"
Hpe-up on the lot back OF the State,
Var. and Navy Building, and are in
spected.
The colonel. with his assistant acting
AstsadJutant walks slowing along the
lire In front of the men, and then along
the line In back of the men. inspecting
ttte hang Of their clothes and the erect
ness OF their carriage.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
SHIP HELD
FOR GUN GUARANTY
Hs
vuIoaln's Clearance VIII Not Be
Given Until Question Of
"offensive" Use Is Settled.

Clearance for the French steamer vul-
Gently with mounted guns. will be with
held until reply Is received from the
French government to a request. by the
State Department for assurances that
tho guns will not be, used extensively.
Sim lar assurances werc given by the
italian government before. the clear
ance OF urmcf Italian vessels at New
York.
Secretary Lansing said that the port
rcEulsti tions Issued In September. 1914.
permitting merchant vessels to carry
giS-lnch runs. mounted aft. for defense,
tavc been modified IN tho individual
instances In which assurances have
been asked regarding the use OF arma-
nlent.
In cases where armed vessels have
come Into american ports. the State
department has required guarantees
that the ar:nam ament would not be used
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
More April Showers
Are Expected Tonight

More April showers will come to
Washington late tonight ard tomorrow.
according to Forecaster K. ii. Bowie, OF
the Weather Bureau.
The showers which are coming this
way are In Alabama todav and are
moving northward at a rate OF speed
which the forecaster calculates will
carly tomorrow.
The rain will not last long. II is slated,
and Indications now are that TIE storm
will have Dassed on 10 the northw ard by
Sunday morning, leaving fair weather
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
school Gardens" Topic
At Cranch School

Miss FLORENCE Ward. OF the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture. and Miss j. slpe.
who Is in charge Of the garden work In
the public schools. were the principal
speakers at the meeting OF the cranch-
Tyler Home and School Association AZ
the Cranch School yesterday. Both
speakers talked on School Gardens and
Their Relation to tho Home" Miss
Marion I.arner. OF the faculty of the
Tyler School. contributed n number Of
solos, accompanied by Miss M. Wines.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
Judge Latimer Speaks
H On Juvenile Court Bill

sThs wlllis-Johnson Juvenile Court bill.
now pending before Congress, was lis.
GUESSED. BY Judge J. w. Latlmer, Of the
League last nisht The principal reform sf,S.iS
proposed by the bill, said he, ls that In
ptead Of having the child brought before
The court AZ a criminal. as at present,
The, the child U, would be gs,Itlonea to the
welfare. and, " incorrigible. committed
70 a reform school
y Mrs. willis Miller described the COM
niunity center movement at South Bend.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
Hotel and Lunch Room
Bakers to Organize

For the purpose of Joining Bakers
qnton No. lis or forming a similar
pnton. hotel and lunch room bakery
workers. will meet at $40 q street north
weet at o'clock tomorrow.
The Bakers Union has 400 members.
practically all Of whom are employed in
the big commercial bakeries. No effort
uan heretofore been made to organize
the bakers In hotels and lunch rooms.
There are said to be more than 100 of
these bakers.
william Kienie and John q. Schmidt,
president and business agent, respec-
uysiy. OF the Bakers Union, said today
they expected the 100 men to unionize
themselves at tomorrow's meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
Miller-Chase Indorsed.

After warmly indorsinR the Miller
Chase ticket for delegates to the Chi
cago convention, the Fifth. Sixth. and
Seventh District Republican clubs dc.
nounced the Sheppard District prohib!-
ton bill at a Joint meeting in Masonic
Hall last night. Arthur y. Hayes and
Or. Albert Collins were indorsed for
alternates to the convention.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
g. w. u. Seniors Plan
Commencement Banquet

The centers Of all nine departments
OF George Washington University are
week This viii be the first banquet
ever held by the combined seniors OF the
university. Approximately 200 senders
and scores OF faculty members and spe-
ciai quests are expected TO attend Her-
arrangements.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
H. B. Austin to Lecture
On Beet Sugar Industry

Harry -. Austin, national representa-
tive OF the Beet Sugar Industry, will de-
liver a lecture at the Y. M. e. A. to-
night at 5 o'clock. IN his lecture MIR.
Austin will trace the history OF the beet
sugnr industry from ltB inception In
1s:p 10 the present time, when wages
OF Si0OOOO,O00 are paid by employers
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
Army and Navy Union
To Have Social Tonight

A meeting of Tho members of Gen.
Leonard Wood Garrison, No. IS. Army
and Navy Union. will be held tonight
at q. A. r. Hall. The meeting has
been called to bring ali the members
OF the garrison together for q social
evening.
A special program OF music and ad-
dresses has been prepared and a bunet
luncheon will be served. Commander Il.
F1nucans will preside.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07

extensively araihst submarines or while
tnc teescl u be ne warned.
Whether the French government will
give those Assurances since Il has
f1ankly armed its merchant vessels 10
resist subfns rines ls not known. state
Department officials do not Indicate
What etsps the United States will take
II such refusal is R'von.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07

Quickest Service 10 Baltimore.
Baltimore & Ohio. Every Hour on the
hoir." tl.50 Saturdays and Sundays.
other days 3i.15 round trip.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07

Phone Your Wan. Ad to The Tine.
Main S260
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
LOCAL MENTION.

side. splitting Chaplin, Caught in a
Cabaret" Va. today. Mexican war drama
Sunday, STARS and Stripes IN Mexico"
The Washington times., 1916-04-07

Reliable Dentistry. Years of Ex.
pericnce. thousands Of satisfied patients.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07

Sea Food Dinner. ssc. Lincoln Cafe. 1.o. 10th
The Washington times., 1916-04-07

$500 New York and Reteurn $500.
baltimore & Ohio 1890 a. m, April H..
--AdVt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
HAWAIIANS TELL
union LEADERS
STRIKE USELESS

Indications that the steyedores'
strike is about TO end permanently
are furnished in reliable reports to-
day from Japanese sources that Ha-
waiian strikers have told union lead
ers they viii not be able to support
their families unless they return to
work and on return offer to pay $3.50
monthly to Japanese members OF the
unicn until they secure work.
Reports OF a similar nature have al
so come to McCabe. Hamilton & Rem
ny, the largest employers OF steve
dores here. They believe rumors
that the strikers are ready to give up
end go back to work are authorita-
tive.
On the other hand, union officials,
officers OF Honolulu Local 1926, Inter
national Longshoremen's Association,
today asserted there is nothing to the
reports and that the unions relief fund
is large enough to keep the strike go
ing for four or five months. I'VE are
going to fight to Il finish" said Secre-
tary Moses K Kahue at noon.
Everything was quiet on the water
front today. eyedoring was going
smoothly at Pier 10. where the Mat
son steamer I+urline is being discharg-
ed. Small gangs worked the steam
schooner Wilmington. loading canned
pines, and the u. s. navy collier Orion.
loading bunker coal.
DR.. G. Negofo, president of the jap
anese Association, has issued call
for a general meeting Of that organi-
zation at the Central Japanese Insti-
tute en- Nuuanu street, Saturday even
ing at o'clock, to discuss the strike
situation and decide the associations
attitude toward the non-union Japan
ese stevedores and the shippers.
1t is also learned from reliable
japanese source that the leader of the
union told the Hawaiian strikers that
they must continue the strike till they
win.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
COL. CROETONIS
named HEADOF
OAHU GUARDSMEN

Lieut.-Col Richard C. Croxton, re-
Gently assigned to duty as instructor
inspector for the National Guard of
Hawaii, has accepted ranking as col.
onel of the LIST Infantry, which is the
local regiment OF the militia.
Though final approval for this
assignment must come from the war
department, this is merely q formality
and Col Croxton's ranking as head o.
the LIST Infantry is considered definite.
Notice that he had accepted the place
was given out today by Brig. Gen.
samuel ]. Johnson
Col. Croxton will relieve Col. WIZ.
Riley, who has acted as head Of the
regiment since the resignation Of Col
C. 8. Lincoln some months ago.
It was also announced today that
Capt. Robert P. Harbold, assigned a
few days ago as militia instructor-in-
spector, will take duty with the Maui
regiment, leaving for Waikiki on
Monday evening. This will mean
that the Kauai regiment, 4th Infantry,
will be under the direction of Lieut.
Gustav ]. Gonser.
Sgt. Staney Satterwhite, who has
been on duty as instructor OF the Ha
wall militia, Hilo, is relieved by Sgt
Martin S. Jones, the former leaving at
his own request. He has done re
markably fine work on Hawaii, guard
officials said today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
G. 0. ?. SPEAKERS
GIVEN CAMP AIGN
GRAFTON TOPICS
C. H. Cooke and Charlie AChi.
viii Explain Frontage
Tax to Voters

Various planks in the Republican
platform were assigned to candidates
as speech topics for the coming cam
paign at a meeting Thursday evening
of the advisory committee with the
prospective office holders.
The following topics were allotted:
Citizen labor and woman suffrage
Jack" Lucas.
city and county governmental J..
Crawford.
Prison reform and juvenile deten-
ton home. K. Jarrett
Harbor improvements-T H. Petrie.
Frontage tax and education-C. H.
Cooke, fourth district.
Education-S Sam Keliinoi. fifth dis
trict.
Public William Crawford
Citizen labor-E. X. Fernandez.
Tax rates. fisheries, workman's
compensation Sylvester Correa
Free sewer and garbage system.
NJ G. Amana.
Industrial schools and detention
home Henry Vieira.
Frontage tax-Charles Achi, fifth
district.
At the close OF the conference
Thursday the candidates attended a
special campaign meeting at the home
of Rudolph Duncan in the 10th of the
9Th. About 100 persons we're present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
KAMArHAE CASE TO
GO TO GRAND JURY
AT SESSION TODAY

City Attorney Arthur NJ. Brown was
to present to the territorial grand jury
for investigation this afternoon the
case of Mike Kawaihae, a Hawaiian
charged with attempt to commit first
degree murder. It is alleged that Ka-
waihae, who was one of the striking
stevedores, rolled an empty gasoline
drum in front of an o. R. & L. loco
motive, derailing it The engine was
drawing a string of cars containing
strike-breakers. Kalema, also a Ha.
waiian. is now under indictment for a
similar offense. 1t was believed that
the case OF Antonio Arcosta, charged
with assault with dangerous weapon,
also would be Investigated by the
grand jury today