davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-17

Englewood Dairy, Telephone 22:--
Pure milk from healthy cows. 67tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-17
Attends Assessors Meeting
Modern House

For sale, sacrifice. Inquire Bart
let's store. 6T2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-14
PAGTNAS DE Ia GUERRA
FL genio frances en- la adversidad

-ctt> p~-4>Lp44SL HS ' N
de los so!dadoS mas deSgraciadOs
que elias.
De L.. me ha Ilegado la sisuiente
carta: FL gran acOntecimiento de Ia
uuinrrna ha Sido la lIe=ada de 100
rusos. Como NADIA reciben de sus
hogaras. los hemoS adOptadO. Por
mi partr. hr aioptadO a los trcce QUE
urupan IA ca>amata num"ro IS. Nj"
DoSan Ia mano como a I'm Rcy de-
qua manara Irrhe y MEL. H"mos te-
nido Que iavarles. porquc brjIlaban
de Suriedad. Fra curioS0 Vel 4 nu"s-
troS SimpatlroS SO.dado> trnlcniC "a
ia uno a IN russo. deSnudo rntrra-
mente ' hablaNdolc por >cHaies
uieu:ras 10 jabonaba. H. adn;ra-
10 a mis- c0mpaHeroS IN cSta OCCASION.
EllOS. que Se rien >irmpre he TODD. ~
nan deiado Servir de maiges 4 cSoS
pobreS hijOs de ia Santa Russia. It
"SoS SIberianOS Y 4 eSoS ~tdrtar0>. QuH
i'"'
~
a,,i;r..
~
''>'S ~ '1''
'' 9--'s =" -
'''" u" S''"
mo IN Docado exquisite. los ae>p'Fdl-
tlo> -nrzc-ado> con TERRA Q"e ha"!ah
Sd" arrojad"S a! pat'o.
Las ~poblacIone> de los deparjain"n-
to> dr invaiiio> del Norte y dri Este.
han viyido IN Alnmania, en iorina So
.~Iriante Y Sui"i"ain .a> mayorrS 2H'-
EarloaaS. 4 yr''s. los Sold1ioS ma"
-ra,aip H. ayudar.cS: a>i - r",n"
I'M n.~.ia a Guinu - haDia am~putad"
una pirrna y que no jrnia murhH
ap,ti.u. :. a~provecha5a DE- que no =
-. yI-i-ara para arraStrarse ' a~rrojar
81 nan \ los "riyiIrs. Una rautiyI.
.rf,ino~la de- Combr.S MoSa.. -
..rlh. ras s~irui,DtrS IinraS cnnmova-
s.r4. con 81 rraIIsmo. al due har-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-14

I-l 49,
tr6pico no han tardado en- nace-se
Sentir en- la mayor partc de los !u-
-arcS de detenciGn. Los que antrS
habian trabajado aisladamente por
=! b~ianestar de sus cOmpalleroS, reu-
nieron sus eSfucrZos. Y scgun ia \
pcriencia personal que tenian ad-
uuirida sobre los diyerSos ncdioS d.
ayuda. cream comics mas 0 menoS
completes. cuy0 uulco objct0 IS q! d.
a.iviar las miSrrias fiSiraS y morales
que diczman 4 los companeroS. En-
Iwirkau. HamrIu. liammclDulg. Gus
trow. W"tZlar. -\ltIIamm y MrrSe-
burg. sinpirS rcpartiiorcS cIr=ldo>.
.rnrralmru;, por los mi>mu> prlS!o-
nproS. a raz6n de- un0 por compauIa.
Y r"conocido> por "A kommandatur.
aSaguran 81 rrparto c,iuitatlvn d."
los ionativoS que llc@an de- Francla o
d. Suiza. En- Stuttgart y Ohrdrut.
runcipnan cajaS de- SocorrOS y reg!a-
mrntadaS por medic De cStatutoS. s.
cncucntran bajo Ia ]gcrencla dr sub
oficia!cs. ~ayuIados POI" Soldaio>.
porQuc con FL cSpiri,u de- lguaIdai
.uu. IS cararlrrIIa. los rautivoS tic
nrn rmprHo TN q,ir todos .]irn-an -
ur Grain. IISrrutrn de- yOtD en- -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-14

III uu'iib lNt tIll4 tl4ClIt StS pNiD'
Ell la c0nfccci6n de pitil!os Y IA cons
trucci6n de unos anunciOs en- verso
para los comercios del barrio, eSOS
anuncios que til lucgo YES en- los eS-
~caparaies de las tiendas de comes
tiblcs y que dicen asi:
"HaSta las flores mas beIlaS
SurIcn lcn"r Sus cSpinaS.
perO las qu" no las.tIrncn
son mis- latas de Sardinas".
Isl q~uieres que el arroz te salga
(bueno,
compra ell arroz en- cas- de Moreno.
son iambicn eS!Os %anunclOs los
Que ayudan 4 vivir al dueiO del ca
f. de las Torres.
LerlorrS. no driAs dc concurrir n
tl-al cafa.no al durHo;-alli cncon-
traraS IN oasis para las Iuchas de
I vivir roIidiano: ALI. baHandOte en- a
suprema calma del ambirntc y apu-
rando a SorboS una taxa d. cafe.
49, G-tn;... on+inis-
mo Suavc Y duIrn. que t. dlDujan TO-
las las cosas con Tn diSeHO rOsado.
Tambidn ALI. Y precedent de una
...:. ..,i,a .ah,, .,ro ,~r,r,o
.. ..,:.o - .or,L.o .L;iro,." o;ri,
..acr,z, !, mo,
.y...n H.. o:rro
~ -,
'' Nv ~, r1, ,. v
0'''" .a..;loI
~ afn - ,on
~ ,''''' '" = "' -
"' '''''' ''
,'",''' ''' ,I;. -
"'''.'' p"'% Wv ID.
'''.P"J'' '"' ,'', 49,
'9' ''.',' j" ''PoJ"
,!"H '"'"o P'' P
h'''''' =" " var
I'd Hu' Il" "p''.~'" P'' ''-u''" ia,
IT, ii ''''N,'" Wv
''"VH''' w IT." '"'''' -,
''P"o" "'n ''''P' :
P''''''" "+'
'''j" ."'' Pi"'''''," ''' =! III "p
'al'aS ID '"IIa He ID I'o'Id ) 'I Hu'
i''FapaS d "uF!"'i'laA 81 ir'I''' u.
ID p''''rr'" ''i"' 4'' "''"''" u" -
''"''' ''''''
L'ri'F. 81 ale Hr !aN Torres '>'i
500: r>t" VA cree que L. 10 lie uIcH'
81 dor'ila 1' wees Ell q "rt"'>' e.
"H''o .''''">' per-" o. 10 F'P''o dIloT'
para que n" rfeaS que - III 100 He
iiaiiIo hIi'li'Fa> Ne e9cr!'o 81" ar
'''u'"'
tonNt" iue SiGu" solo: per0 - coli
cures a 81 v"ra> lu" IN "Sa So.'dai
radlra III principal attractive, pUl">
hay ~ ella una Voluptuo>ldad lne-
~ianrolIca cue t. ronIoria y tc pre-
para por mod0 singular para du"
cuando Salgas Il Ia Gale purdaS So
-Iir con nucvO> brio> Ia lurIIa con-
ira iuS arrerdOrcS'.
Iraniln G1umarIiu onruaS yin g,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-14
CUENTO DEL Ola
Ell CAFE SOLO

Juanito >anmartin, hombre que
presume de vivO y cScrltor que Sc
las da de cOnocer a maravllla eI
corax6n de sus lectores, publlco IN
dia IN la Gran Rcyista lluStrada :,
t. articuIo Siguiente:
Ell cafe solo".-Son las tres de "a
itarde: 81 sol invernal tiene "~Splendl-
drccs diamantinas que reSbalan soDrc
81 bruhido del aSfalto De estas GALES
,impia> del gran barrio.
Fati=adoS del largo paSro, anSIa-
mos un rinc6n dondr rrpoSar EN- cal
ma Y un sorbu DC cafe que nos con-
forte: uno otro 10 tanrmoS alui Il Ia
mano: 81 vicjo cafe de las Torres,
rmplazaio IN la eSquIna de- Ia po-
'pulosa Gale, art"rja prinripa. del ia
rrio Y cn una de SuS t~ransvcrsalrs,
todO rccucimicntu ariSLocratlco, nos
Invita- a cntrar con Ia ma-la lie cstnS
lrtrcruS quc campcan en- su facha-
ia: Cafe moka de primera. Hay BIZ
Iiarrs y tertuiIa....
En- cl cafe no hay nadic; rstd va
clio: nos datrncmos TN momento cn
Ia eutrada Y c!r=lmos la mesa que
mas nos agrada para hacer Ell ella
nueStra modestia coiaci6n.
Las mcSeS. vacias y drsOcupadaS,
sc nos ofrecen para un elijan Il vues-
tro an,oio. cual hrrmnsaS muieres de-
I'm hartm de-! que nosOtrOs solos
fuGramOs los SenoreS.
Tra> una pausa dubltativa. nos ell
caminamoS a una de las mrsas. qu"
e>ta iuuto a IN anrho vrntana!. drs-
de- =, Qua. - ali>ba IN raIIe como Ell
e. teton corto dr un t~ratro.
Fl raf,: rs;a solo: un v!tirrjlo que
.". I'm "par!Idiro iririS del mo-l"a-
Iur ~Ntrrrumpr a irrjura para dar-
nos las 5uruas t~ar,ins; nur>jra pre-
u,,. 49,, .,i, +, .-.,,,.,. go, ,.,.r,,
.,..,. .nr;nTn.
.
..I'
r..
,.. ,t..,i.. I.IoI
iI\ail'S' On "j'fiIa "Np'Ia de uh pa
fF"iu-"I!" 'iIl'-''''FI'' 80 Hu'ilo d''
''i'' -" III" >'-.d ana lTa7
~ 'i''~''"''"i ''l'''''''' ~ '''oo ma
'''''I' F''''''> ~ '''''P'''.''''i' j" IT,
81" w. ANUS -'|,> P"'' ID, 'I'''ll"N
'.' '''''''''' veg ''''''''''' '''' d'I'''>
S''|2 - gan" j" ''"a' PueS - 'u'ieIa
I"' -d''"I>'''N CON '"> PI"idt'os d'
- ''',''>'''" '"l''''"' ia ''''''i'' Hu"
81 "'"''" ~. 1'''' pa" >''.''P.':
III ii" p'"N''''d sud d' o'.'"F'7
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-14

(Pasa a Ia 81. col. la.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27
Farming Course
To Be Added
By Notre Dame

The council Of the Holy Cross
congregation will meet Thursday
morning and make final plans for
the erection of a new chemistry
hall The new building will also
contain "a department of agriculture.
The addition of this course has been
discussed for some time at the uni
versity but owing TO the fact that
no building was available it was
dropped Since AGRICULTURAL students
Will use the chemistry building for
their major subjects. the adding of
an agricultural building to the
chemistry building will be very con-
venient.
The new building will be erected
in either of two sites. The first is
the site Of the old building and the
second is near the shops If the
building is erected near the shops
this will be the first departure from
the old quadrangle system and the
start of the plan Of having build
ings nearer the city.
According TO the present plan the
building will be a thTee-stOry struc-
ture and will have a large basement
for the storing Of chemicals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27
WOMAN SHOOTS z,
THEN ENDS LIFE
Man is Killed and Woman Reg
iStered as Wife is Sc
riOuSIy Wounded.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 81
Deep mystery today surrounded the
killing of j. G. Graveur, president
of the Alhambra garage of New
York. and the wounding OF a wom-
an who was registered as his wife
in the hotel Walton, by a woman
said 70 he Mrs !. G. Ladur of New
York. The tragedy occurred in a
suite on the ninth floor of the hotel,
while more than $50 men and wom-
en- danced on the roof garden just
above.
Graveur was shot through the
heart and died instantly. Mrs.
Graveur. with bullet in her breast,
staggered from the room and up a
flight of stairs. She is in the Jeffer-
son hospital here in a critical con-
dition. After shooting the couple
Mrs. Ladur shot herself through the
! temple and fell dead by the side of
Graveur. The police say jealousy
was the cause of the woman's act.
She is said TO have traced Graveur
and his companion in Atlantic City.
where they had spent several days
The mystery may be cleared up
with the arrival here today from
New York of Graveur's sister.
Though facing death from bullet
wounds and staunchly withstanding
all third degree" efforts of detec-
tives. the woman of mystery" re-
! fused today to disclose her identity,
determined, the police believe. to
shield her family and save her
name.
II have nothing TO say" the mys-
teriOus woman told Magistrate
Rooney at the hospital.
you know you are going TO die.
don't you?' a detective asked. The
woman. beautiful and not more than
| 80. regarded the questiOner with the
! flicker Of a weary smile, and reiter-
ated:
/ II have nothing 10 say
Two policemen were left stationed
/ at her bedside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27

Other Victims
of FleeCers to
Give Evidence
IntcrnatIonaI So Service.

International News Service:
CHICAGO. Sept. 2T.--Encouraged
by the example Of A r. West.
wealthy importer, who has told the
authorities all the details of the plot
by which he was blackmailed out Of
$4,000. federal authorities declared
today that other victims were about
TO come forward with evidence
against the so-called million dol
lar blackmail syndicate" Another
wealthy Chicagoian is said 10 be
among those who have consented to
testify An Iowa business men, who
paid the blackmailers $4,000 as a
result of having passed some of his
time in Chicago in the company Of
two young women, is said to be an
other.
state warrants have been issued
for the four men and one woman
who are accused Of swindling West.
The blackmail plots. States Atty.
Hoyne said today, were Matched last
March at Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
where q dozen members of the band
which later operated successfully
I'm a dozen cities, met and laid their
plans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27
WILSON MEDDLED
HUGHES ASSERTS
Republican Candidate Finish
eS Tour of 0hiO-DeIiVer-
ed Ten Addresses.
International News Service:


AKRON. O.. Sept 27-As Charles
Evans Hughes journeyed eastward
out of Ohio today he added to his
speeches a challenge to the Wilson
administration to deny that John
Lind was authorized to tell the min
lister of Mexico that "Huerta would
be put out of Mexico if he did not
set out"
Brief speeches here and at Can
ton wound up Hughes three-day
whirl through Ohio. lie made 10
speeches.
In citing the Lind incident TO sup
port his claim that PRIEST Wilson
meddled in MeMcos politics. and
waged personal warfare against
Huerta, Hughes said:
Lind also was authorized 10 say
regarding Huerta that the presi-
dent preferred that Huerta be put
out through domestic means if pos
ible, but that II that did not accom-
plish the purpose. other means will
be resorted to
In discussing the Adamson law
before thousands Of rubber workers
and other wage earners here.
Hughes declared Pres't Wilson
should have stood like a rock for
the principle of arbitration The
candidate said he did not think a
railroad strike would have followed
the presidents stand for arbitration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27
ASK ME THODISTS
TO HELP DEPAUW
Northwest Conference Now in
Session is Expected to
Aid University.
International Vow Service /:

International News Service:
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Sept. 81
The northwest conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church which
began it's business sessions today,
probably will be asked to give the
strongest possible endorsement TO
Depauw university, located here and
to recommend the support of all
Methdists in making it one of the
largest Methodist educational insti-
tutions Of the country.
S. a. Hays. who welcomed the
visitors, paid a tribute to the uni
versity in his speech, saying. for
more than three-quarters of a CEN
fury a continuous stream of life has
been flowing out from this center to
strengthen and build up the great
Methodist Episcopal church"
Bishop Thomas Nicholson of
Chicago presided at the conference.
Today's program included holy
communion and the observance of
the anniversary of the American
Bible society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27

international News Service
BERLIN (via Sayville). Sept 27.
The British naval port of Ports
mouth and other points near the
mouth OF the Thames were bonn
barded by the Zeppelins which raid
ed England Monday night accord
ing 20 the German admiralty an
nouncement issued today. Follow
ing is the text OF the statement:
ION the night from Sept % TO 26
German naval airships extensively
dropped explosives and incendiary
bombs with visible success on the
naval port OF Portsmouth and forti-
fed places near the mouth of the
Thames as we'll as on industrial and
railroad establishments of military
importance in central England. in
Guiding North Shields. Lincoln and
Derby. The airships returned un-
harmed i'm spite of strong anti-air-
craft action"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27
TeutonS Hurled Back With
Heavy LoSSeS-BritiSh Re-
port Taking Over 5000
Prisoners in Attacks.
MACKENSEN Is DEFEATED
IN BATTLE IN D0BRUDJA
Is Compelled to Retreat in
Observation-Disclosures Claim
Victory in Macedonia
Denied by Allies.
InternationaI - -:

international News Service;
LONDON. Sept. -. - Anglo
French armies on the Somme front
have followed up their great victory
with smashing assaults upon Ger
man positions at the nothern and
southern ends OF the line, where
fresh progress has been made.
Working under German gunfire. the
allies consolidated the new positions
AT Combles and Thiepval while at
lacks were pressed home near Eau
court rAbbaye and Nermandovlllers.
The Teu-ons were hurled back with
heavy losses.
infantry fighting and violent ar
tiIlerv dueling continues at many
points. The British alone have
taken between 5000 and 1000 pris-
oners in the past as hours.
A great two days battle has been
fought in Dobrudja CROumania)
where the Germano- BULGARIAN army
Of Field Marshal Won Mackenzen was
decisively defeated and compelled TO
retreat in disorder Roumanian gun
boats on the Danube took part
Desperate lighting continues in
Greek Macedonia. The Bulgarians
claim to have defeated the Serbians
near Kaimakcalan. but this denied
in official dispatches 10 the French
war office. which state that the Bull
garian attacks were repulsed. Allied
headquarters in Salouiki report that
the engagement is still in progress
Fourteen more German aeroplanes
ord ono .a rff4-a balloon have been
shot down or damaged by allied
airrnen. British aViators accounted
for nine German machines while
French airmen put five more planes
and one balloon out OF commission.
In addition 20 the aerial actions
many towns behind the German
lines have been bombed by allied
flyers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27
ALLIED AVIATORS
IN MANY RAIDS
Sub. Lieut.. NungeSSer Brings
His Total of Air Victories
Up to Seventeen.
International News Service :

International News Service:
PARIS. Sept. -. - Spectacular
Guels in the air and raids on Ger
man military works behind the front
marked the last "a hours on the
western front. one French aviator.
sub-Lieut. Nungesser, shot down two
German aeroplanes and a captive
balloon. making Il machines
brought down by him. A Fokker
and a captive balloon were destroy
ed and two German aeroplanes were
badly damaged.
The war office issued the follow
ing statement on aviation:
con the Somme our aviators
fought numerous combats, Yester-
day Sub-Lieut. Nungesser brought
down alone two machines and cap
tive balloon, which fell in flames
IN the region of Melville. These
three victories brought the num-
her of enemy machines shot down
by this pilot up to Il. Two other
German machines were seriously
damaged Another captive balloon
was attacked by one Of our pilots
near Nurlu. In Champagne the
FOkker attacked at short distance
near NriIle crashed vertically TO the
ground.
During the night of Sept %
IA of our aviators threw 10 bombs
of big caliber on the railroad sta
ton, tracks and barracks at APPLY
During the night Of Sept. %
% bombs We're thrown on the sta
ton at LaOn and Il on the bivouacs
of Mont Faucon."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27
Negro is Lynched
BY Georgia Mob
InternationaI News service /:

international News Service:
CAMBRIDGE. Ca. Sept 81
NoNie Schuler. a Negro about 20
years old, was lynched near here
early this morning. The affair was
very quiet and few people knew OF
il until the cOroner's jury went out
for an Investigation just before
noon. Schiller was charged with
the usual crime. His attempted VIC
tim was the 14-year-Old daughter OF
a prominent farmer.
Schiller was captured at 2-3O
this morning and was taken before
the girl who identified him. and the
officers started 10 town. When with
In four miles Of cambridge they
were held up by a posse armed
with shotguns and rifles one Of the
deputies was roughly handled be-
tore the Negro was taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27
MARITIME Is AHEAD IN
RACE IN NEW JERSEY
Latest Figures show He is Leading
Prescott by a Majority
of 6.157 Votes.
News Service :

international! News Service:
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Returns
early today in the New Jersey pri-
maries show L. s. Sen. James E
MARITIME has decisively defeated Atty.
Gen. John w Westcott. Pres't Will
sons candidate. for the democratic
senatorial nomination.
The latest figures show a majority
of 6,157 for MARITIME in 1913 districts,
including the home counties of both
candidates. but exclusive of Hudson
county. where MARITIME appears to
be winning by approximately 4 to
1.
On the republican side Sen. Walter
f. Edge has a safe majority over
Col. Austen Colgate for the guber-
Material nomination.
\ neck to neck race-the closest
in the whole primaries-is that be
tween Joseph z. FrelinghUysen and
Franklin Murphy for the United
States republican senatorial nomin-
alton.
Frelinghuysen was running well
ahead of Murphy in the late returns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27
At STANDSTILI.

International News Service:
NEW LONDON, Sept. 27.-The
American-Mexican discussions de-
signed 10 bring peaceful order out
of the chaotic and strained relations
between the two governments. were
still practically at a standstiu today
Luis Cabrera, chairman Of the Mex
lean commission, returned from Bos-
ton. The official reason given for
his presence there is that ne visited
a member Of his family. but the re-
port OF the preliminary negotiations
with Boston bankers in the attempt
10 arrange a loan was again re-
vived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27
FRENCH TAKE WOOD.

PARIS Sept. Zt.-FOiloWlug tne
terrific thrust Of the Anglo-French
armies on the Thiepval-Comhles
lines. the French rr-a 1.-..
separate drive on the southern end
of the Somme front capturing a
wood east oI NerA.,-.I-. .-..
The French war office l am
nouncing this success today. stated
that the achievement was the result
of a brilliant attack"
North of the Somme the French
consolidated their new positions last
night linking them Up with the
trenches previously gained from the
Germans.
An artillery duel of the utmost
violence developed in the Barleux
sector. the communicate says.
(Vermandoy1liers is on that sec
ton OF the front held exclusively by
the French Tt is between II and
u miles southwest OF Combles and
eight miles from Peronne. Barieux
is northeast of Nermandovuers and
six miles from PeronneJ
TeutOns Forced TO Retire.
Reports received early today en-
phasized the magnitude OF the
spectacular victory won by the al
lies on the Somme front on Tues
day. The capture OF Combles and
Thievpval by Anglo French armies.
announced 10y the British war Of
fee. has compelled the Germans 20
retire from two 20 four miles be-
tween the Ancre and Somme rivers
while the captures OF men and
booty are growing hourly
Using batteries of their ponderous
guns the Germans began a powerful
bombardment Of the new POSITIONS
OF the allies on the Thiepgal-Iuede-
E'regicourt- line but
despite this fire British and French
troops were kept az the task III
night Of CONSOLIDATING their line and
building fertilization against gAEI
cOunter-attacks which the Germans
are expected 20 launch.
Thiepval is the last OF the original
German positions on the Somms
front 20 fall before the gigantic
thrust OF the allies For nearly
three months il had been holding
out while in was pounded day and
night by British batteries When 10
was lost the Germans had t0 abaU-
don also the strons defensive work
known as Hohenzouern redoubt. one
~ their most powerful positions on
the northern end OF the line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27
C0NFESSES TO MURDER
Husband Admits He Assisted Wife
In killing BOardCr.
International News Service:

International News Service.
AKRON. o.. Sept. az Michael
Zdichman. SIS years old, held by
police with his wife. Anna. "a years
old. for murder. broke down under
cross examination today and con
fessed that he took part last Satur-
day night in the killing OF John
Mraz. 80 years Old. boarder. whose
body was found buried in the base
ment Of the Zdichman home
Zdichman's confession skaters that
OF MS wife who told police that she
killed Mraz and buried his body
while her husband slept
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27
GERMAN SUBS ACTIVE

International News Service.
LONDON, Sept 27.-German sub
marines are becoming more active
in the North sea. An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Scarbor-
ough today reported the destruction
of Il trawlers. All the crews were
saved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27
MANSFIELD is WINNER
Nominated For Governor by Massa-
chusettS Democrats.

BOSTON. Sept 27.-Frederick W.
Mansfield, Of Boston, who had the
support Of organized labor and who
was opposed by the democratic state
machine. won the democratic NOM
ination for governor in the pri-
maries. over Gen. Charles II. Cole.
Final returns early today showed
Mansfeld's majority 10 be SSH.
Mansfield will be opposed for the
election by the present republican
governor, Samuel w. Mccall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27
BOSTON BESTS PIRATES

international News Service:
BOSTON. Sept 27.-Lefty' Tyler
pitched another victory over the
Pirates today, the Bostonians win
ming out this morning by a score Of
10 0. Cooper was also effective,
but oppo-tune hitting gave Stallings'
band the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27
Soldier Killed
In Saloon Fight

International News Service:
WASHINGTo\. Sept 27.-In TIE
first official report 70 the war de-
partment on the clash between
American and Carranzista soldiers
in an Il Vale saloon Sept -. Gen.
Pershing today stated that one
American soldier was killed and
another slightly wounded. A Car
rama officer was killed and an en-
listed man wounded. Previous re-
ports stated that the Missing Amer
lean had been imprisoned by Car
rama authorities Names were not
given out
Gen. Pershing stated a board Of
cmcers IS investigating the lighting.