davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13
Greatest Civilian Pageant in
Worlds History Will Not
Terminate Until Late
Tonight.
10000 WOMEN ARE
ENROLLED FOR MARCH
Monster Patriotic Demon
StratiOn Arranged to En-
force Need For More AIDE
quate Military DefenSeS.
international News Service

international News Servic'
NEW YORK. May Register
ing a mighty protest against the ma
lions inadequate preparedness to
protect itself the greatest civilian
parade in the history Of the world
marched through the streets Of New
York today. Not since the days Of
the Spanish-American war has New
York given itself up 90 such a dis
play OF patriotism as marked the
great parade. The columns march
ed under lowering skies during the
forenoon. facing chill breezes that
became almost gales in the canyons
formed by the towering skyscrap-
ers The c'iil;iness failed 10 cool
their enthusiasm or that OF the tens
OF thousands that lined the route
The great demonstration viii not
terminate until 1890 O'Clock to-
night. BY that $4,000 persons In
i've grand divisions will have pass
ed the reviewing stand at Madison
square. If they could have been
admitted to the marching lines 75.-
600 others would have enlisted for
the parade, but their applications
had 70 he turned down.
10000 Women i'm Line.
Twenty thousand women enrolled
for the march. but the start of their
division was put of until late after
noon. the early part of the parade
being composed exclusively Of men.
The marchers passed through
streets whose buildings were masses
Of red. white and blue bunting and
American flags. They paraded to
the music OF nearly 200 bands.
II was essentially a civilian dem
onstration. The only uniformed
men in the river OF humanity that
flowed through the thoroughfares
we're 1000 members OF the New
York national guard. All the others
were plain. everyday professional
men and women and workers in all
branches OF trade"
without any action by the legis-
lature or board OF aldermen the
city gave itself up TO a patriotic
holiday. Most OF the business
houses whose employees participated
we're closed all day or arranged to
shut down at noon.
While the parade was necessarily
local I'm character, military bands
came from Connecticut. New Jersey
and Pennsylvania 10 aid in the dem
cnstration AS evidence that the in
terest taken in the demonstration
was national in scope 100. 600 out of
town visitors came here 20 view the
parade.
Two Million To Sec Parade.
The FIRST movement in the great
parade started at the city hall
when Mayor Mitchell Mai. Gen.
Leonard Wood and Rear Admiral
Nathaniel Usher. the reviewing Off
Gers. left for the reviewing stand
BY that time the streets were al
ready lined with men. women and
children and Il was estimated that
by the time the last OF the marchers
had traversed the route from Bowl
ing Green az ;he south end of the
city. TO 5sth St. fully 1000. 900 per
sons would have seen ne parade.
Municipal employees were in the
vanguard. Nearly 10000 OF them
had volunteered 10 march. but the
number had 10 be cut down 10 8 o.
GEO. All policemen Of Greater New
York were pressed into service
along the line OF march. Every
station was stripped OF its reserves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13
THREATEN STRIKE.

International News Service:
LOUISVILLE. KY, May r.
A strike of 5000 miners in the
western Kentucky coal fields is
threatened next Tuesday unless
some agreement is reached
meanwhile. A conference COM
mittee here has failed TO agree
and negotiations have ceased.
The miners are willing TO con-
tinue under the present scale
and conditions, but the opera
tons demand concessions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13
GENERAL LOSES TITLE.

News Service;
LONDON. May ia son
was born today TO Marchioness
Townshend. The event excludes
from the title OF the sixth Mar
guess Townshend Mai. Gen.
Charles V. r Townshend, the
defender of Kut-E l-Amara. VINO
had hitherto been the heir pre-
sumptive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13
MORE GUARDS ARRIVE.

International News Service
COLUMBUS, y. NJ, May IS.
Three hundred more men Of
the New Mexico national guard
and a battery of field artillery
200 strong, came into Camp
Furlong with the first streaks
of dawn. Within two hours they
were detrained and the guns.
horses, caissons and other ac-
coutrements placed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13
OFFER SPRING PRODUCTS
Green Onions. Pie Plant. Radishes
and Asparagus on Market.

Early spring products were on sale
ing. Green onions. pie plant ra-
dishes and asparagus were among
the new products. Eggs are still
selling at 20 cents per dozen and
chickens at II cents and % cents
pound. Apples were sold at one
dollar per bushel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13

News Service:
PROVIDENCE, r. l., May
13.-Twenty republicans OF the
town Of Tiverton. among them
some of the most prominent in
the state organization, were
brought into the federal court
here today TO answer to secret
indictments returned last week.
They are accused Of conspir-
acy to deprive the United States
Of a fair election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13
FATHER OF TWENTY.

international News Service.
DANNILLE, H., May 10
Elijah Williams. a negro, be-
came the father of his goth
child here today. According 10
'Iige there we're % children in
his fathers family Of which he
is the 18th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13
MAsnINGTON MATTING.

international News Service
WASHINGTON. May 13.-W Wash
ington settled down today TO Pc
Rod of waiting i'm the Mexican sit
uatiou Nothing additional viii be
done. il was stated officially. pending
the return 10 this city of Gen. Hugh
/. Scott. chief-of-stan OF the army.
who is 10 make a complete report OF
conditions as he found them al the
border.
The only possibility OF a change
In the plan would be "A new raid and
elaborate precautions have been
taken 20 prevent this.
In order TO get first hand knowI-
edge OF any contemplated bandit
action. agents Of the department oe
justice have been massed along the
border They are working through
Mexican agents. who keep them sd-
vised OF all suspicious gatherings IL
is realized here that the advocates
OF the plan of san Diego" are again
very active and 10 is chiefly 20 guard
against any move by them that the
department Of justice has acted.
Agents Watch Leaders.
E1IiFtAdl CHS dAE0 dAt ~ aLNLlLEIE
certain Revolutionary leaders in san
Diego. Los Angeles. New Orleans.
Galveston and FL Paso. Orders
have been given 10 arrest all plotters
Is soon AS the evidence viii warrant
a complete system Of cooperation
with Cen Funston commanding the
troops along the border. has been
arranged by orders OF Atty. Gen.
Oregon All Information gathered
is sent in duplicate 10 Funston at
San Antonio and 20 the department.
here.
Officials here believe that when
Gen. Obregon has the opportunity
personally 10 confer with Gen. Car
rama ne may be able TO arrange 2.
compromise between the two gov
ernments that viii be satisfactory 20
all concerned. The Information
available here indicates that Obre-
gon was willing 10 meet the views
Of the United States as expressed bv
Gen Scott. but that he was over
ruled az the last moment by orders
from the first chief at Mexico City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13
PREPARE BRANDEIs REPORT

International News SerVlce
WASHINGTON. May Is. -
The senate judiciary sub-cOm-
mittee was busy today prepar-
ing its report on yesterdays in
quiry into Louis y. Brandeis'
connection with the merger Of
the United Drug Co. with the
Riker-Hegeman interests. The
report will be submitted TO the
whole committee Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13
Lila is NOW REPORTED rs MILES WEST OF PARA
LATEST
in the Neu)S World
RAISTON TO SPEAK.
International News Service:

News Service:
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May
13.-Gov. Ralston today &C
copied an invitation to attend
the Indiana university centen-
NAL pageant next week. He not
only will witness ii, but he viii
have a part in the close of the
pageant, when his part in put
ting the university on a new
financial basis is shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13
Id EECTTE NII.IIsTAs-

Ell PASO. Texas. May I3.-Rines
OF the Carranzista firing squad i'm
Juarez viii be used during the com .
ing week 10 signal 90 the United
United states evidence that the de
facto government is determined 10
preserve order During this time -
Nillistas Accused Of plotting an up
rising in III Paso viii face military
trial and there is little doubt as TO
the scenes which viii be enacted at
the adobe wall which forms back
ground for the place OF execution "a
the Mexican town
Conclusive evidence from The
Mexican standpoint has been secured
against at least half OF the prison
ers. AS three ringleaders have al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13
RUSSIAN LOSS HEAVY
Counter Attacks Against Turks.
Cost Cars Men Dearly.
Internatlonal News Service :

CONSTANTINOPLE (via Amster-
dam. May 1S-After retreating
from their old positions in the
Cherokh sector the Russians have
made another stand. but lost heavily
in counter attacks sAe Turkish war
Office reported today. The following
official statement was given out
I'm she Caucacus the enemy. after
being repulsed in the Sheroka sec
tor. partly stopped his retreat east
or his old positions. a counter at
tack by two Russian battaIons fall
50 and the enemy lost heavily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13

The Corralitos referred 10 in tho
above dispatch is in the southwest
ern part of Chihuahua. only about
25 miles west Of ParraI. and about
the same distance from the Goa
huilau border It is on the National
railwa.- OF Mexico.
There is "A good force OF Car
rama soldiers at Parral. IL was
here that Luis Herrera's Carranzist-
as attacked American forces some
days ago. killing several.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13
PerShing Inclined to Take All
Reports With "Grain Of
SaIt"-WiII Not Reds
tribute Troops.
WASHINGTON WAITS
ON SCOTS ARRIVAL
No Action or Change in Plan
is Contemplated Until After
Complete Oral Re-
port is Received.
InternatInnaI - SerrL-e

international News Servire.
FIELD HEADQUARTERS PJNi-
TIVE EXPEDITION. NEAR NAAfl-
QUIPA. Mexico. May l2.-(via radio
10 Columbus. y. NJ May 13D-Re-.
ports reached Gen. Pershing here
tonight that Villa. with 100 men, IS
al a ranch near Corralitos. His
command. according TO reports. Is
made up OF Sonora bandits. with a
sprinklins Of followers which he has
succeeded in gathering under his
banner during his flight before
American pursuers.
Gen. Pcrshing was not inclined to
place much credence IN the reports,
and there viii be no redistribution.
OF his forces. because OF il. lie wills
however. investigate it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13

DR. Delbrueck has had charge OF
the food situation in Germany since
the war began and there have been
many complaints. They refer to his
failure to furnish adequate supplies.
Lack of potatoes has caused much
dissatisfaction with his administra-
ton. Germany could produce
enough potatoes TO remedy in large
part the shortage of meats and
grains. but it is alleged no effective
measures were taken to force the
large land owners 10 do their share
in raising a large potato crop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13
VICE CHANCELLOR
OF GERMANY QUITS
Minister'S Retirement Attri-
buted TO Ill HeaIth--Com-
plain of Food Situation.
International News service:

international News Service:
BERLIN, May 13.-Dr. Clemens
Delbrueck, vice chancellor and min
lister of the interior. has resigned on
account of Ill health, it was an
nounced today. He is stated TO be
suffering from diabetes.
II is recalled that when Field
Marshall Won Moltke was succeeded
by Gen. Won Falkenhayn as head Of
the German general staff, his retire
ment was attributed to i'll health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13
THE WEATHER

TNDIANA--IIOud t0nlEUT HFu
Sunday. probably rain
LOWER MICHIGAN. ~ Partly
cloudy over north. cloudy over south
tonight and sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

Interest while the cornmsndant counted ths
hits Lieutenant Dios. the nrst French rol-
dier 70 re-enter vaux came Nd ana. laugh
ingly saiu,Ine mon Captain" said.
The question Of your observation post
has been finally settled. A German shell
destroyed the one you choose. 30 you will
have to take mine"
The FIRST lntimation 20 the French that
Naux had been abandoned came when the
Paris wireless picked up n German semi-
ofiicial story 20 the American press out of
the air. The French had then almost en-
tirely surrounded the fort and were she'll
ing u with 400 milimetcr guns with a pre-
cision which would have made Its continued
tenancy by the Germans impossible.
with the news Diot and his company
Immediately entered and succeeded. with
but few exceptions In rendering useless
had intended 10 blow up the fort after
French occupation The several that did
explode went on prematurely and did only
superficial damage
one OF the prizes OF the French was the
record book OF the German commandant
containing plans for the reorganization Of
the fort and data on the killed and wounded
In the recent fighting.
The new figures lead the French 10 esti-
mate the total German losses at Verdun at
200 900.
But the dog As left he was in the
hands OF two ''pollus" They we're feeding
him, as he probably had not been fed in
weeks His tail was wagging.
In another day or two he Ia expected TO
enlist under the tricolor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
GERMANS TRYING TO SHELL
FRENCH OUT OF FORT vAUX;/
ATTACK ALONG SOMMR

PARIS, Nov. 10.
Heavy artillery dueis took place on both
the somme and verdun fronts last night.
The cannonade has been particularly severe
IN the sectors Of Fort vaux and Fort Dou-
aumont, according 70 the French war
once.
The Germans are trying 60 shell the
French out OF Fort vauN as they were
shelled out themselves by the French guns
ON the Somme front the Germans deliv-
cred attacks with picked troops. II has
Just become known that tho Germans are
now intrustlng their grand assaults 20
soldiers especially picked and trained for
the work. They have no trench duty to
perform and are kept In comfortable quar-
ters behind tho fighting lines until the time
comes TO use them. They are called
"stormlng troops" and each company Ia
divided In groups of ten
After their attack In delivered these men
retire TO their sheltered quarters and leave
the rest OF the work TO the ordinary troops.
Those 'storming bands" are made up OF
men noted for their strength. courage and
discipline They fight for the love OF Il
and are more TO be feared than any other
branch OF the German army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
GERMAN DOG SOLE OCCUPANT
OF FORT VAUX WHEN FRENCH
RECAPTURED STRONGHOLD
By HENRY WOOD
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES At

n
DUN, Nov. TO-
The only German occupant Of the she'll
SCARED battered but stiil firm Fort Vaux,
when the French triumphanty entered Il
was a nondescript dog and he is now being
treated with all the honors Of war-but out
OF German supplies. Such was their haste
IN abandoning the fort that the Germans
left behind a million cartridges 1000 meat
cations, 5000 bottles Of mineral water and
large quantities OF an antite,anus serum
and other drugs now unobtalnable outside
Of Germany
With their artillery In place. the Fort
Vaux garrison now dominates the entire
Woevre plains New lines Of German en-
trenchments are vaguely visible several
kllometers on. They are in low marshy
ground where II will be virtually impossible
20 entrench nrmly
In the twelve hours I was in the fort
from 8 o'clock Wednesday morning until
dusk. the Germans shelled II almost con-
stantly. the big projcctles thudding down
every moment with clock.llke regularity
Some hit the roof, making the whole struc-
ture reverberate. but without doing dam
age
The garrison was gay and watched with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
'LUSTTANlA DISPUTE
NEAR SETTLEMENT
Lack Of Facts on Recent U-Boat
Attacks flinders Final
Agreement

WASHINGTON, Nov. i0--The doubt as
to whether Germany has violated her sub
marine warfare pledges 10 the United states
In recent attacks upon merchant vessels is
the only thing standing In the way Of a
complete settlement of the Lusltania case,
Il was learned officially today
Secretary OF state Lansing has informally
told Ambassador Won Bernstorff that u the
nnal official information shows that the
sinking OF tho steamships Rowanmore,
Mariana and others was in accordance with
international law there will be an early
announcement that the Lusitana case Ia
closed to the satisfaction OF the Unred
States.
Secretary Lansing, II was learned today
has sent instructions TO Ambassadors Page
and Gerard, In London and Berlin. 10 clear
up the new cases Immediately. 50 he will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
cIOk, KNOWN HERE,
WIPES OUT DISGRACE
BY BRAVERY IN WAR
Frederick p. Farrar, Husband of
Richard Harding Davis's Sister,
Was Deposed as Chap
lain to King
FOUGHT WITH FREN C H

Frederick Percival Farrar, deposed chap.
lain to King George Of England, and hus'
band OF the former Miss Nora Davis, Of
Phiiadeiphla, sister OF the late Richard
HardinF Davis, has emerged from the cloud
which cnveloped him nve years ago and
wiped out the disgrace by conspicuous BRAY
cry as a private In the French Foreign
Legion.
According 10 information received In this
city where he Is welI-lknown. the former
rector was offered a commission In the
British army as n reward but declined.
Five years ago he was rector OF sand.
rinkham, domestic chaplain TO Rgng George
and honorary chaplain to Queen Alexandra,
<ourt. having been favorits Of King
Edward. whose chaplain he was at the time
ef the Kings death.
Suddenly for an alleged offsnso never
txplained in this country. the Rev. DR..
Farrar was deposed In November. 1911. He
disappeared. His wife. the daughter Of
the late L. Clarke Davis, OF Philadelphia,
whom he had married only five months pre-.
viously, returned 60 this country alone and
broken n.hearted. TO take up her homie with
the Davises, at Mt Kiscoe. N. Y.
y Nothing was heard OF the disgraced chap.
lain until he was cited for bravery on the
feld OF battle.
Mr.. Farrar. who IL the son OF Canon
Farrar author OF THE Life OF Christ" ="
came 10 Philadelphia from England about
twenty years ago to live with the family
Of George w. Childs. This was IN accord.
ence with an agreement between Mr.. Childs
and Canon Farrar, who had eight children.
The young Englishman was a newspaper
reporter here when he met Miss Davis,
whose father employed him as private sec.
retary. Their engagement did not follow
until years later. as he was recalled to
England 10 study for the ministry.
His record was brilliant He was Rrad
uated from Cambridge in 1897 and was
made chaplain of Dover College. In 1904
King Edward appointed him rector OF
fmmer. on the royal estate. In 1908 he
became curate at SandrinRham and a year
later, upon the death OF the rector, he sue
ceeded 20 the rectorshlp. He grew In favor
and when he and Miss Davis were married
~ St Andrews, Westminster. the wedding
was n notable event The register was
signed by the late whltelaw Reid, United
States Ambassador TO the Court of St
James. and Mrs. Reid
The future of the rector of Sandringham
was promising. Then came the sudden
charges against him. request for his res
tgnation and his disappearance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
SAKHAROFF HURLS BACK
MACKENSEN'S FORCES

Continued from PAGE One
capture the Cernavoda- -constanza railroad
from the German allies. Dispatches from
Petrograd and Bucharest today stated that
Won Mackensen's army has been driven
back to point only ten miles from the
railroad.
With re-enforcements OF men and guns,
General Sakharoff. the commander of the
Husso-Rumanians in DobrudJa, is pounding
away at Won Mackensens line over a front
nifty miles wide. The Russo -Rumanians
are trying for flank drive to throw the
Bulgarian. German and Turkish forces out
Of both Cernavoda and Constanza and re-
gain the great Danube bridge.
Heavy losses have been inflicted by the
Russians and Rumanians. but few prisoners
have been taken. Il is a bloody battle to
the death In which neither side is asking
nor giving quarter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

know how 10 dispose Of the ione-drawn ON
Lusitania case
the Lusitanla has never been published.
Since Februsry u has been held secret In
Secretary Lansing's private flee at the
State Department Its contents, however.
have become known 10 contain the follow
ing;
A broad expression OF regret that Amer
lean lives were lost
veiled expression that the attack was
justified because II was an act OF retalia-
tion against the British Illegal blockade %
German ports.
lean lives lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

Judge Emory a. waiting who ~. y q
ed Tuesday 70 the Supreme court n
Of the state. left the dinner early. -
given an enthusiastic ovation AZ he 6e,,..< :
the Rose Room. 4
other speakers az the dinner ,,,.,...
Judge Joseph p. Rogers, ex-Judes W'os@
sulzberger, Judge J. willis Martin
Hampton l.. Carson. Judge John AZ ,sn1
terson was toastmaster. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
JUDGE BREEZY HoNoRED
300 Members Of Bar Attend Dinner to
City Jurist

Cross-eNamnation was characterized as a
dreadful tool OF the legal profession" BY r.
Amedee Breezy. President Judge OF Court OF
Common Pleas No I. IN an address at a
testimonial dinner given in his honor at the
Bellevue -Stratford last night. Judge Bregy
who is completing thirty years OF service on
the bench. made this statement to n dis
tingulshed gathering Of 400 members Of the
Philadelphia bar and bench.
James NJ Beck, who came 10 this city
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-12
Political Announcements.


fns NnAtl 10 auiHDfllat SCI auDrAH,,
IFf NiUHs at g candidate Gov sheIfu
Nu.N tUunl1 saUls,l tp the s. tttH
90 ,vtefa in tne iioaosrsul tnmar
Tu taIaf ir aath.rI4ti tH AraHui,t
.',N Alt itlli.Ntl ns q Dsudidsic foi
shfiiii 10 Nar.te Nuuni, nUtIe.t O.. th,
s,ii'n .f Hs lhonr latig pr.maliea
In tstft Is aHta.fi..d Gel Announce
IEArk H NNUiNrtf> as IS .afHlsat
f.t H.rii H N thr H.u"n n.
tuu,ft lNn Ntuu,rsti, 't man,s "a
mn LuN-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-12

Avoid headache. impurities
Of to Blood, constipation by
taking \ cup Of GRAND
MAS EA. Best laxative
for children. Pleasant to
take sweeien aud tako rs
an ordinary tea. Package 70
cents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-12

MAKE AN OFFER

Fer lcst water froat i.at en Shell
3'ea letns the ui,As liome yn
Nulth.
sipoN nAtHls Austin rr,as.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-12
RAILROAD AHo srEAaBHlP rln1
CAhD

San Antonio. Uvsids snd o1ls--
ARRIVES from Hsn Antoniob