davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-28
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-28
Scrr un6 6rou Mrtbur Cotton

SEER nnb 6rol, Mrtbllr Cotton,
bie iid bier nit ibren ainbern i'm
bon Srau Gptton's @ruber,
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-28

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Oeneriabflagen INFO anoere @erid)ts=
anaelegenbeiten sur Gerba1olullg
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-28
- Merdmts Transfer & Storage
80. 9eIebhott 855. (Gna.)

SEER 6. IS. @rembafer bon.
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ton, auf. Ser 8relpbafer befiroet
iid auf Ser Seimreiie.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-28
Cur letten @nbc.
@ilIiom Sage.

Iie @~eiIebung bon Serrn @illiam
Sage erfolgt bellte Nahmittag INN
.5ipei llbr bonn Irauerbal1le an ser
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-28
Stto 6 II.

Die gcilebnng bon @errn SO. otto.
l8ronen erfolgt bel1te Morgen Inn
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inn I%rollerbnule b%ei5upobnen. Sic
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-28

- Soben Sic idon 0lb Miiiion
Bier probirt? @leih NIT Dem beiten
importirten 8ier un6 empfobIen bon
ben Doftoren. Rod SSlono 8retpirt9
Sompnffk. (Hna.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-28
Bic @eidaporencn bes Scott Gpmntl
ge5irfsscrid)ts fir Sen Scp-
tem1ber= Scrmin.

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Minis oes Scott Golr,tp @e5irfsge-
ridts bienen loaen, befannt: 6iini=
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
ACTION Of BOARD
To Be CONSIDERED
Meeting of Business Men and
Teachers Will be Held
Wednesday Night.

The first definite action on the
part Of the public and school teach
ers in regard TO the ousting OF l.. ].
Montgomery as superintendent Of
schools will be taken Wednesday
night when a committee Of business
men will meet with several teachers
and principals at the Chamber OF
Commerce to discuss the affair. The
aim will be TO determine upon some
means of getting the real reasons of
the board for refusing to renew Mr.
Montgomery contract.
IL is probable that the men will
discuss the proposition Of asking
the mayor TO take some action in the
matter. The suggestion Of c. l..
Granger. lis Pennsylvania av.. that
the Rotary and Press clubs and the
Chamber OF Commerce appoint COM
mittees to interview the mayor and
the school board will be taken up.
Special meetings of the three or
ganizations mentioned by Mr..
Granger as the ones that should take
action probably would be necessary
TO have these committees appointed.
- meeting VI lht III the
Chamber Of Commerce is scheduled
for Thursday night. The regular
meeting Of the Rotary club will not
be held this week on account of the
eighth district conference here
Tuesday and the Press club will not
have a regular session for two
weeks.
Less agitation among the teach
ers has been going on for the past
two days than during the early
part of last week when the school
board took it's unpopular action.
AS soon as something definite is
decided upon by the business men
who will attend this meeting Il
special session of the teachers. which
has been talked OF since last Tues
day. probably will be held The
talk of strike has practically died
out and there is little possibility Of
any action Of this kind even If the
board or the mayor should refuse to
do anything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
LONG. FAST SHIPS
TO BATTLE SUBS
New Type of Vessel is Expect
ed to be Added to the
United States Navy.
international News Service:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-An en-
tirely new type of ship, so far as
the United States navy is concerned.
probably will be included in the
building program to be authorized
by congress this year The vessels
now being considered by the naval
affairs committees of the house and
senate are of light draft, narrow.
long, and extremely fast Their en-
tire utility is the detection and de-
struction Of submarines
An effort will be made 10 author
ize the construction of 20 Of these
vessels. The type most favored is
about IS feet in length.
The vessels are TO he armed with
one or two guns OF sufficient range
and power TO destroy submarines
probably three-inch guns. The fact
that these vessels make an extremely
poor target for the guns which sub
marines now carry and for tor
pedOes gives them an advantage not
possessed by any present American
naval vessel Their speed and Of
fensive ornaments. experts declare,
viii enable them TO approach and
destroy a submarine sighted ON the
surface, even at a considera BILE dis
lance. before it is able 10 submerge
Members of the house naval Iffa rs
committee have been informed that
a huge number Of vessels OF this
type are now in use in the British
navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
Confidential AdviCeS Received
From Berlin Say Germany
viii Refuse to Modify
Plan of Campaign.
MATTER WILL BE PUT
UP TO UNITED STATES
New Violation Of American
Rights Would Cause Trou-
bIe-Appam Case is
Still Pending.
D News Service

international News Service
WASHINGTON. Feb 81. - The
submarine controversy between the
United states and The central powers
is approaching deadlock. Conf
dental adyices received here from
Berlin say that Germany 7iu refuse
to modify her new plan of campaign.
She viii sink an armed merchant
vessels without warming with the
exception OF the Itg passenger liners.
A memorandum TO this effect ampli-
flying the preliminary notice IS un-
derstood go have been completed i'm
the Berlin foreign office and it viii
be communicated 20 the United
States either through Ambassador
Gerard or Ambassador won Bern
storff this week
UD TO United states
This viii put the matter squarely
up TO the United States IT, u.s. not
expected that amy further action
viii be taken So long ass American
rights are not abridged. But should
Americans be placed iu Jeopardy or
lose their lives. when the new can
paign goes into effect. immediate ac-
ticn 10y this government wiz be
forced. Officials make no effort 20
disguise the seriousness Of the as
pect But they insist that future
developer viii peden on how
Germany proceeds with her new
campaign. Austria has not rad time
10 reply 10 the representations made
to her that the proposed new
campaign is a violation Of PLEDGES
already made 20 this government.
but this does not change the situa-
tion inasmuch as Austria viii follow
the lead Of Germany
Officials were very careful today 20
point out that any action that this
government shall take OF radical
nature viii be predicated on new
violation Of American rights
No More Concessions.
Although heretofore the Teutonic
diplomatic officials hero have been
optimistic in their beliefs that lmic-
able relations should Doe maintained
their confidence seemed TO Doe wan
ing TODAY. II was pointed out thar
an of the advices from Berlin irai-
cate thar there is strong opposition
throughout Germany to making any
further concessions TO the United
States
The A0ram case is also trouble
some Germauv ie insisting on her
rights under the Pruesian treat ana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
TOWNS RAIDED BY
GERMAN AVIATORS

international News Service.
PARIS. Feb. 21-Luneville. Dom
hasle and Nancy have been attack
ed by German aviators. the French
war office report saws today.
Weak artillery action is reported
froql the greater part OF the front.
In Artois two German attacks
were launched against the allied po-
sitions northwest OF Hill No. 14O. but
both were repulsed.
The tex. OF the communiQue fol-
lows.
There have been weak actions by
the artillery on both sides along the
whole front except north of Verdun
where there was a certain amount
- activity.
In Artois to the northwest Of Hill
No 40. the enemy attempted
without success. two local attacks
with hand grenades.
a squadron Of hve French aero
planes bombarded the ammunition
depots OF the enemy az Crateau
Afartincourt and Azoudange. respect
ivelv. southwest and southeast Of
Dieuse.
German aviators during the night
threw some projectiles on LunevHle.
Dom basic and Nancy. but the dam
age was small"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
TRAIN IN WRECK
NEAR FRANKF OFT
Engineer and Fireman Save
Lives by Jumping-0ne
Man is Injured.
international News Service

INTERNATIONAL news service
FRANKFORT. Ind, Feb. I'll
The Hoosier Limited. the Monon
fast train from Indianapolis 10 Chi
cago, was wrecked near here at 9
o'clock this morning when the en-
CINE jumped the track and plunged
down a 35-foot embankment. One
man was slightly injured The en-
gineer and fireman saved their lives
by jumping. The baggage car and
six coaches were derailed The
train was travelling at the rate Of
80 miles an hour.
1t is thought piece Of iron drop
ped from the coal tender 10 the
track causing the engine to jump the
rails. Edward r. Bunch Of India
napolis, car inspector, who was
riding in the baggage car. was
slightly injured.
When the engine left the tracks
the engineer, John O'Hara of In
dianapolis and the fireman. James
F. White. also Of Indianapolis.
jumped to safety just before the
steel monster plunged over the en-
bankment to the left side of the
tracks. The train was in charge Of
Conductor J. a. Reed of Indianap-
oils None of the passengers was
injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
Money Thus Secured Will Run
the British Government
Until June-lS Divided
Into Two Parts.
WAR NOW Is COSTING.
75O,000,0O0 A MONTH
First Step in Campaign For
Economy Has Been to
Close Several Pub
bile Museums.
International News Service

international News Service:
LONDON, Feb. 21.-Premier AS
ouith in the house Of commons this
afternoon moved vote Of credit
for S2.1OO. 100000 with which 20 car
~ ON the war. The credit is in two
parts. the main sum being $500
600. 900 and the residue 100000
GEO. a supplementary credit.
This is the biggest vote Of credit
ever moved in the history of the
house Of commons.
The money thus secured will run
the government until about the end
OF May.
Between April 1, 1915, and last
Saturday. the total credits voted by
commons were $5,99O,O0O.00O
The staggering sums demanded
for the conduct Of the war are piling
up the national debt to unprece-
denied figures and grave warnings
are being issued by statesmen, who
fear the post war burden Of taxes.
II is estimated that the war is
costing England more than $780,
600, 600 a month with no prospect
Of a reduction in sight.
The first step in the governments
campaign for economy has been to
close many of the public museums
which have hitherto been supported
by the national treasury.
The suggestion has also been
made that exchequer bonds. which
have been issued in small amounts.
be used as currency in place Of
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
ACTION HELD Up
FOR TINE BEIHG

Intc-uatioual Nrrys Service
WASHINGTON. Feb. -1-Au er-
fort in congress toward retaliatory
measures against Great Britain FOR
her interference with American
commerce has been suspended pend
ing the outcome OF the negotiations
situation. Senators who have been
urging reprisals against Great Brit
ain today said they Considered the
international situation 500 delicate
for CONGRESSIONAL Interference and
10 avoid any further embarrassment
10 the administration at this time
they would abandon their efforts
temporarily
The advocates OF an embargo 90
stop war profits took the same po-i-
tion as the repr.-sl faction. strong
pressure has been broueht 90 hea-
ln heaps ~ petitions from the middle
west for action 0u the embargo r-.-
Clutiou before the senate foreign rec
lauous committee. AT one time the
mbargo and repusl Hfacrlons claim
"a 90 have almost enough votes 20
pass an EMBARGO resolution
The recent announcement OF the
German admiralty THAI armed mer-
chau.meu are Co.. be t0rpedoed
without warming after Feb. %. has
reversed th. feeling iu congress- and
members of both houses have ~
members II both houses have
focused their attention on the sub
marine controversy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
FEDERAL AGENTS
IN GROVES HUNT
Man Wanted For Poisoning
Soup Served at Banquet
Still in New York.
Inte-nationaI News Service /.

international News Service:
NEW YORK, Feb. 21-Taunting
the police for their inability 10 ind
him, Jean Crones, the Chicago an
archist who tried 10 poison Arch
bishop Mundelein and 296 guests at
a banquet. made it known today in
telephone communication TO a
newspaper that he would remain in
this city until Thursday.
II had decided TO go away yester-
day. but I Will give the good police
another chance 20 find me-" Crones
declared over the telephone.
The police now believe that at
least two letters sent 10 newspapers
over Crones' signature were fakes
written by cranks.
The case Of Crones is almost
Identical with that Of T. r. T. Lin
coin. the seIf-cOnfessed German spy.
who, after his escape from the cus-
tody Of a deputy United States mar
shall until his capture Saturday
night sent notes TO newspapers re-
ferring i'm an insolent manner TO the
inability of the authorities 10 To-
cate him.
Federal agents as we'll as the en-
tire police and detective force Of the
city arc engaged in fine tooth
search Cor Crones. The following
description OF him is being posted
I'll over he city.
"Twenty-four years old. five feet
seven inches in height: weight. 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
GIRLS EMPLOYED At
ANSONIA PLANTS QUIT
onal News Service

international News Service.
ANSONIA. Conn. Feb. 21.-That
the strike fever is spreading 20 other
factories than the four big mills OF
the American Brass Co. where
5000 are striking for higher wages.
became apparent today when 100
women and girls in the 5raiding de-
partment Of the Ansonia Osborne
and CheesInan Co. left their work
demanding an increase in wages
Joseph Grohol the youthful lead
er Of the brass mill strikers. was
continuing his efforts today 10 bring
about conferences Of the variC us
trades among the strikers with a
view 10 getting their sentiments on
the offer OF the company Of % cents
extra per day Increase IN pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
DEMANDS EXPL ANATION
FROM GREAT BRITAIN
ternational News Service.

News Service:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-Sec'y of
State Lansing announced today that
he has demanded an explanation of
Great Britain for its delay in re-
spending 10 the notes Of this govern
ment protesting against the trading
with the enemy act and interference
with American mails.
Preparatory 10 making a protest
10 Great Britain the state depart
ment today also directed Consul Gen.
Simmons at Shanghai. China, to or
ward all available information about
the stoppage OF the American
steamer China by a British warship.
which took of IS Of her passengers.
The China was stopped not far from
Shanghai.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
Kaiser Said to Have Sent
Message That Advance of
Enemy Must be Checked.
Are Nearing Diarbekr.
PETROGRAD PLACES
LOSSES AT 100000
Quarter of Million Men With
Enormous Quantities of
Artillery Are Available
to Guard Duke.

1uLt4 utllUNd4 NtNH HtIfNt
PETROGRAD. Feb. 21.-Driving
the Turkish rear guards before them
with heavy losses. one of the eau
casion armies of Grand Duke Mich
olas is advancing rapidly toward
Diarbekr on the Tigris river.
Diarbekr is only 90 miles from the
Constantinople-B agdad railway. the
only line Of communication for the
Turkish army in MesopOtamia.
Turkish losses in the past two
weeks lighting with the Russians are
said 10 be nearly 100000 men in
killed. wounded and missing
The kaiser is reported TO have
sent an imperative message to Field
Marshal Won der Goltz. the chief Ger
man military adviser Of the Turkish
army, that the advance Of the Rus
slams must be checked at any cost.
Part OF the Russian army of in
vasion I'm northern Armenia is ad-
vancing against Trebizond. mean
while meeting with but feeble re-
sistance from the Turks.
The Turkish forces are suffering
from lack Of food and ammunition.
Will Protect Capital.
II IL reported on excellent author
ity that n big German force is being
massed east OF Constantinople for
the protection OF the Turkish cap
ital
The menace Of the Russian inva-
sion OF Turkey Is more dangerous
than at any other time during the
course OF the war. Approximately
250.0 Russians have been poured
through the passes Of the Caucasian
mountains supported by enormous
quantities Of artillery.
Grand Duke Nicholas will prob
ably move the Russian headquarters
from Tiflis 30 Erzerum.
Along the Black sea littoral Rus
sian warships are bombarding Turk
ish towns.
IL is expected that the present
week viii see the conquest Of prac-
tically all OF Armenia by the Rus
SLAMS. The next step in the cam
paign will be a decisive cooperative
campaign with the British forces in
Mesopotamia to cut Off the Turkish
soldiers in the Persian gulf sphere
of operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
.onumentMd
Be Moved to
Site Near RiUer

A proposal 10 change the Soldiers
and Sailors monument from its pres
ent location on the south side Of
the court house 70 a little south Of
the foot Of Wayne st. was presented
10 the county commissioners Monday
morning by a delegation from Au-
ten Post. No. 3. q. A. r. The com
mittee consisted OF William Ritter,
John Steele and Horace Martin.
Because OF the erection OF the
Farmers Security building adjacent
TO the court house. the old soldiers
are OF the belief that the monument
Is partially hidden.
The property along the river bank
az the foot Of Wayne ST. belongs TO
the city. The petition Monday was
made orally and was tabled by the
commissioners pending an investi-
cation OF the G. a. X. committee for
favorable sites.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21


a
should problem
treatment and prevention OF the dis throughout the
A O
by
to "a OF nom
j.
i'm
all
been organized still ignorant Of the factors
will incalcub
coun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
KEPT HIS PAY TOO LONG
Wife Jumped Accused Says Attorney
in City Court.

He was just a bit slow in hand
ing over his pay envelope and his
wife. who weighs about 80 pounds
more than ne. jumped him" said
Atty. Joseph Wypiszinski in explain
ing the assault and battery and child
deserton charges against John
Struszewski. AS S. Lincoln st. to
Judge Warner Monday morning
According TO the attorney Struz-
ewski was attacked BY his wife and
left his home Saturday night. The
case was set down for trial next Sat
urday morning The defendant is
out under $500 bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
Roosevelt Did
Not Protest in
Korea Violation
International News Service
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2

International News Service
WASHINGTON, Feb. Elm re-
lation 10 Col Roosevelt's criticism
OF the administration for not pro-
testing against the German viola
ton OF Belgium's neutrality. Sen.
Stone. chairman OF the senate for
eign relations committee today in
trOduced a resolution calling for the
diplomatic correspondence between
the United states and Korea during
the Russo japanese war
Sen. Stone declared that this cor
respondence, which was conducted
during RoOsevelt's administration.
would show parallel TO the case OF
Belgium and that Roosevelt did not
offer protest.
The senate adopted the resOlu-
ton without objection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
Frank Lambert Witness at
InqueSt-CaIIed Up 0rpet'S
Father When Daughter
Failed to Return Home.
SAYS DAUGHTER KNEW
WHERE HE KEPT POISON
Josephine Davis, Chum of the
Dead Girl, Not Called.
No Signs of Struggle,
Says Parent.
international News Service:

International News Service:
CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-The trail of
snowy footprints leading out OF
Marian Lambert's jolly school girl
life TO the dreary death beneath the
three trees" in Helms woods was
followed step by step today when
Coroner Taylor and his jury opened
the inquest into the death of the
girl, with which VIII Orpet, univer-
sity Of Wisconsin student. stands
charged.
No detail was spared. The father.
Frank Lambert. told how he had
found the footprints and how they
had led 10 the discovery of the body;
Of his daughters fine spirits the
night before the tragedy; OF how he
had called up Orpet's father in
Madison when the girl was reported
missing. and was told that the boy
was in Madison. and Of how he sum-
moned his neighbor. William Mar
shall, to aid him in the search.
Foreman King of the jury inter-
rupted to ask the relations between
Marian and Orpet. The father re-
piled that their relations We're well
known. They were permitted to go
together openly, so that they would
not do so secretly. he said.
Knew of Poison.
Lambert admitted that he kept
cyanide OF potassium stored in his
home for spraying purposes on the
estate and that his daughter often
came 10 the greenhouse for bouquets
and that she was familiar with the
greenhouses and probably knew
where the poison was stored.
One point that came out of Mr..
Marshall's testimony when he took
the stand was the fact that the
girls right hand was bare and her
left gloved. There was no sign of
a struggle. Marshall testified. where
the body was found.
Considerable comment was aroused
by the fact that Miss Josephine
Davis. chum of the dead girl, was
not subpenaed for the inquest Miss
Davis was believed TO have known
more of Marian Lambert's habits
and thoughts than anyone else.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
CAR LEAVES THE TRACKS
Several People Seriously Hurt i'm
Wreck ut Chicago.
International News Service f:

IuttfnatUuaI NtWS NerYlce.
CHICAGO, Feb. p. - Several
deaths may result from a midnight
surface car crash in which 20 pas
sengers on a crowded car were Sc
riously hurt The street car. speed
ing along 63rd St. left the rails.
bumped over the Sidewalk and ram
med its nose into the front OF a
building.
The aisles Of the car were filed
with late homegoers and the smash
ing Of the windows started a panic.
Most of the injured were able TO go
home after their cuts and bruises
were attended but five of the most
seriously hurt were removed TO hos
pitfalls