davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-06
Two Big Battle Cruisers
Of Germans Sent Down

LONDON, June 5.-British officers o.
the fleet which participated in the Jut-
land battle and have returned here
identify two German battle cruisers
sunk as the Hindenburg and the Isut-
zow.
The Lutzow was completed in 1915,
She had a tonnage of t26, 500. She car
ried s 12-inch, IL 6-inch and IL a.
Founders and had a speed of 81 knots
an hour. Il.
The Hindenburg was the latest and
most famous ship of the German navy
She was considered the last word in
war craft, the most powerful ship ever
to leave German waters.
LONDON, June 5.-The latest reports
received by the British admiralty ell,
ables the Associated Press to give the
following review of the naval engage
ment as viewed from the British side:
During the night of May 31-June 1.
British destroyers made determined at
tack on the retreating German battle.
fleet which FASTENED it's flight. The Brit
ish fleet remained on the scene during,
the morning of June 1 and traversed the
field four times. finding no enemy. The
commander in chief took his fleet back
to its abuse and five hours after its ar
rival reported the battle feet ready for
action. s.
AS regards the German losses, dehnite
evidence, il is declared, mas now been
obtained that they were deliberately fall,
sihed and that the following were De-
stroyeG: "a
Two battle cruisers; one at least and
probably two battleships; four light
cruisers, eight destroyers and one sub
marine. 80 "a
The remainder of the German battle
cruiser squadron may have reachedS
home ports but the ships were all Sc T,
verely damaged, as also were ships of
the Koenig class, which came under the
fire of portion of the. British battle
fleet
Besides the above the Associated
Press has obtained information from re-
turned officers of the fleet that they are
able to identify the lost German battls.
cruisers as the Hindenburg and the
LutZow. - -
Naval officials mere point out that ona
account of their proximity to home
ports, some of the German vessels which
were S badly injured as was the Brit
ish cruiser Warrior, would have been
able to make port srs...-..asu....
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-06
PETROGRAD REPORTS
GREAT SUCCESS ON
EASTERN BATTLE LIVE
Troops of the Car Said to
Have Been Victorious From
the Pripet Marshes to the
Rumanian Frontier
CBy Associated Prsss.l

PETRoGRAD. June s.-CVia Lindonl
Russian forces nave won great sue
cesses along the front from the Pripet
marshes to the Rumanian frontier. &C
oording TO an official announcement is
sued here today. II is stated that the
Russians took $4,000 prisoners.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02

draw the hOnnleS and should make
some advances while sOx of red and
white are tangling here. And not so
far away we discern Mr.. Fielder
Jones, making motions toward the
top and feeling natural
With some of the famed sluggers
in difficulty, Hap Felsch continues to
pull the Hose along, even though his
name does not draw black headlines
in the public prints. Hap is not
sensational performer, but pursues
the even tenor of his ways and poles
more than his quota of hits, He
does it with regularity, too, and is
not given to excessive spUlrts fol-
lowed by dismal slumps.
Hap has been criticized somewhat
for his baseTunning recently because
Of the number Of times he is caught
at the plate. But Hap furnishes only
the leg power for his running and
takes his orders as to how far to pro-
coed from headquarters. And he is
not the only fellow who has been
made to look bad.
Probably never before in baseball
history did one ball team in a season
make so many disastrous errors as
the Cubs. Other clubs have bungled
with greater frequency, but the Cubs
hold the palm for having their mis-
cues come when they will do the
greatest damage.
If the team decides to make only
one error in an afternoon it is almost
a certain bet that this error will toss
off a ball game and nullify all the
good work that comes after, begging
down the good work of the pitchers.
Hendrix pitched a one-hit game
against the PhiIlies yesterday and
lost, the enemy scoring three runs
in the first inning, when this hit was
made. Hendrix passed two, then
Zeider made an error. That error
paved the way for the three counters.
If it had not been made the Pills
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02

top pitching, the batting is powerful,
and, except for these costly errors,
the fielding is acceptable. No more
brain blUndeTs are committed than
are usually seen when nine men get
together.
Guarding against misfortunes of
this kind is a difficult business. Re
placing some of the men now play
ing with new material is one way, but
it is doubtful if better candidates are
going to be picked up at this late
date
Tinkers team at least makes every
game an interesting one, and it is sell
dom that it loses without a fight and
without forcing the enemy. This
means excitement for the fans, and
that is what is desired.
Lavender held PhiIs to four hits in
first game. Zim's homer and triple
by Workman and Wilson's single
scored two runs.
Browns made it dozen straight
and reached ffty-fifty mark by beat
ing Yanks in 14th. Davenport and
Weilman pitched great ball. Sisler,
Marsaqs and ShOtton did the import
ant hitting.
Manager Donovan of the Yanks
has suspended Pitcher Ray Caldwell
without pay for Is days and fined
him 500 for infraction of club rules.
BoehIing's WiIdness and GandiPs
three hits enabled Cleveland to beat
Washington.
Long hits by HobIitzeI and Hooper
beat Detroit, Shore stopping Tigers.
Cobb went hitleSs.
Schupp, youthful Giant southpaw,
held Pirates to one nit in last seven
innings, but it was triple by Hinch-
man in tenth that won.
Rudolph outpitched Meadows, Ko-
netchV's hit winning in 18th. Ru-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR
IS BEING HELD TODAY

A bazaar in connection with the
First Presbyterian church was
opened in the church parlors TINS
forenoon, and attracted a goodly
crowd. Notwithstanding the stormy
nature of the weather. The mem
bers of the Ladies' Aid Of the church
have beenbusy for weeks on articles
for the bazar. and 10 say that they
have done admirably is but putting
il mildly. Ia fact il is seldom that
such an array of goods suitable for
Christmas gifts has been shown in
the city. AS a climax TO the affair
chicken pie supper will be served
at $50 this evening. and as the
Presbyterian ladies have an enviable
reputation for serving meal of
generous proportions, and cooked to
a turn, the attendance around the
ia bles is expected TO tax the ladies
10 the limit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
STRUBBE CURTAILS
SMALL P0X EPIDEMIC

All danger OF smallpox epidemic
has been eliminated by Health on
Ger Harry Strubbe. He has fumi-
gated the boarding house where +.
VI. Hepler. a 16-year-old youth who
came from Nappanee. Ind, TO get
work at Dodge's last Thursday and
was found 10 have smallpox Mon
day. lived and has disinfected and
vaccinated all persons who have in
any way become connected with
him. The daughter OF the landlady
is a student in the Bingham school
and was in attendance when the dis
ease was apprehended, making IL
necessary that the school be disin-
fected. The employment offices at
Dodge's. where the youth secured
work on Monday, were also fumi-
gated. Persons that came in contact
with him were all vaccinated and
their clothes purified
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
MAN RUNS AWAY WITH
HIS FRIENDS SPOUSE
EIopeS With Mary Sammzzi
Sunday and Takes $3.50
of Hubby'S Savings.

Mary Sammzzi, the mother of five
children. whose ages range from
nine months TO nine years, became
dissatisfied with her surroundings
and looked 10 James Ridge. a friend
of the family, for amusement Her
interest in her new friend increased,
friendship turned into infatuation
between the two, out of which a
strong fame OF love was kindled.
The climax was reached last Sun
dey. when the man declared his
love and induced her TO elOpe
They had apparently thought of
the future, for they took along with
them $3.50 OF her husbands savings.
IL is charged. Now the raging
father has started the police after
the man who alienated his wife's ar
fectiOns and stole his money. No
trace OF the two has been found.
The case was brought TO the at
tention Of the Tri Kappa sorority of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
CITY COURT NOTES.

The julius Bennett-John Wrasse
assault and battery case has been
postponed again. It will be heard
by the city court within the next
few days
AlphOns DeF1eeger and Alphons
Willegens, charged with grand lar
ceny and out on $500 bonds, took a
continuance of their case Wednes-
cay morning. 1t is alleged that they
stole a motor canoe.
Theolphide Rombaut was fined IS
and costs, amounting to SIC by
Judge Feig. for assault and battery,
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
FIRST SNOW STORM
OF WINTER Is HERE

The first real snow storm of the
winter was welcomed By the shop
keepers Wednesday morning as be-
ing quite in keeping with the spirit
OF Christmastide. The stores have
all assumed their holiday decora-
tons, and shopping is being carried
on briskly. Farmers coming 10 town
We 4nesday morning report the
roads as being very heavy and in
spots the snow has drifted TO several
feet. The cars between Mishawaka
and South Bend encountered consid-
cradle trouble owing TO this fact,
and in consequence the regular
schedule was hard 10 maintain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY WOODMEN CIRCLE

Home Grove Circle No. 10, w. o.
w, elected the following officers
Tuesday evening: Elizabeth PhiliOn,
past guardian; Nora HOrnung.
guardian; Minnie Speath, clerk; Iris
Whistler, advisor; Louise Colbert,
banker: Florence Kimball, attend
ant Mary Stonehill. assistant at
tendant; Mary MOntine, first man
ager; Samantha Gray, chaplain;
Hattie Oppelt, musician: Mary
Fisher, outer sentinel; Pearl Knee,
outer sentinel.
The newly elected officers will be
installed at the first meeting in jan
uary. Mrs. Elizabeth Philion will
act as the installing officer. Arrange
ments were also made for hit and
miss" supper 10 be given at that
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
ITS MY DUTY
WOMAN ASSERTS
Believes She Would be Doing
Wrong Not to Tell
Others of TanIaC.

After taking Tanlac recently and
deriving great benefit through its
use. Mrs. Myrtle Anglin. wife OF a
painter at the Studebaker shops, of
107 East Tenth street. this city,
said she believed il her duty TO tell
others OF the Master Medicine. She
went TO the Red Cross Pharmacy on
December ? ana gave the following
statement:
i've derived such great benefit
from Tanlac that | believe others
should know about this medicine
and 7 think it is my duty to tell
what it did for me-" Mrs. Anglin
said
Il have been sick with my stom
ach and have suffered from nervous
ness for a long time" she continued.
Il felt tired and worn out all the
time and I had no ambition what
ever Ny appetite was very Door
and the little food I did eat didn't
have the right taste. 1 was badly
constipated, it being necessary for
ne 10 take laxatives often. l fire.
quently suffered from severe head
aches.
"A neighbor told me about Tan
lac. She said she believed this new
medicine would help me so / de-
cided 10 try it. 1 haven I suffered
from a single headache since 1 be
gan taking Tanlac. Ny appetite is
greatly improved and everything /
, eat tastes good. My bowels are reg
ular now II is not necessary for me
10 take laxatives. I've gained in
strength and am more energetic and
ambitious
'Tanlac certainly has helped me
greatly and IL l can help some one
else. who is bothered as / was. by
giving this statement think
should do so"
Tanlac. the Master Medicine. is
especially beneficial for stomach.
liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal
+ complaints. rheumatism. nervous
ness. loss OF appetite and the like,
and is a fine tonic ami blood puri-
fer.
Tanlac is now being introduced in
! Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy where a special Tanlac repre-
sentative is explaining the new
medicine 10 the public daily
Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
|MLSEIAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
Neu.Ttnes Phone 49, Bell

have made arrangements 10 place
the two younger children in the
Orphans home. one OF the babies.
three years old. was placed in the
home Wednesday, and an infant
nine months old, will be taken there
Monday. The class has made ar
rangements with Mrs. Underhill, 33l
Laurel St. 20 take care of the chill
dren until plans are completed. The
Sammzzi residence is on W. Water
ST. The father will take care Of the
three older offspring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
AT THE LINCOLN

Clara Kimball Young. the screen
star supreme. will be seen in the
FIRST OF her own productions. The
Common Law" at the Lincoln thea
ter tonight and Thursday. This
picture is expected 10 prove the
greatest Of Miss YOung's successes
and is particularly interesting in the
fact that inaugurates the Clara
Kimball Young Film corporation,
the first production ORGANIZATION
ever created in the name OF a wom-
an star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
"sPAsMoDIC's" REHEARsE.

The North Side 'spasmOdic" band.
which caused a great deal of COM
motion during the presidential cam
paign with its queer instruments
and dress. rehearsed last night at
the home of w. W. Bidder. SIS f.
Lawrence st. The submarine.
"pumpihone" and the cathedral
pieces barked TO the tune of the
latest popular songs with great sue
cess. The wives of the musicians.
who acted as Judges criticized them
frequently and before the rehearsal
was over had them all playing har-
moniously
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
TUBERCULOSIS REEL.

Mgr. Senger Of the Lincoln thea
ter has booked the reel ION the
Trail Of the Germ 10 be shown at
the Lincoln Friday in addition TO
the regular show. This reel has been
produced with the cooperation of
the foremost tuberculosis experts Of
America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
AT TEMPLE TO-DAY.

once a crook. always a crook"
is a saying. the truth of which is
questioned in the 18th episode of
Pathe's masterplot i'm II chapters,
The Grip Of Evil" presented at the
Temple theater today.
A Helen Gibson railroad story
and another exciting chapter Of
THE Iron Claw" as we'll as a good
clean comedy, complete the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

Howard Packer Mint, y. d. visit
ed his mother. Mrs. Lilly Packer.
SIG Division St. Wednesday. on his
way home from an automobile con-
vention in Toledo, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
RUBBER WORKERS, UNION.

Thursday is regular meeting night
from now on. All mem bers urged TO
be present at 4. c. A. hall
NJ. III. Mccoy, President.
Advt. James Bline, Sec'y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
FNTEFTAINS TUINIRT.E

Mrs. Walter Knoblock, SOC \.
Main st. pleasantly entertained the
members OF the Pythian thimble
Tuesday afternoon Needlework was
the chief feature Refreshments
were served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
oTEE,N ESTHER CIRCLE MEETs.

A meeting OF the queen Esther
circle was held in the entertainment
parlors OF the Methodist church
Tuesday evening. Miss Claytina Am
lay was in charge OF the program
4 committee composed OF Miss Lu-
Gle Gernhart. Ira Goss and Paul
Kevan was in charge OF entertain
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

Suit or overcoat ordered this
week will be received for Christ
mas. p. G. Lehman. Keller Block
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

Home Grove Drill Team will hold
terra lunch at the home of Mrs.
Harry Kimball. 116 w Sixth St,
Friday evening. Dec Is. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

Chicken pie supper and bazaar at
the Presbyterian church, Wednes-
DAY. Bazaar opens at 10 o'clock a.
m. supper from $50 p, m. 80 cents.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

Additional Nishawaka on Page II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
MtSHAWAKR CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE MENTS
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

LOST-GOld bowed nose glasses in
case. Return NeWs-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

Blanket Robing for bath
robes, beautiful colorS. the
yard, 35c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

Dress Shirts, plain, and the
new corded effects at $50
and Sl.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

Art Linen. 10. %. 27 and 81
inch, at 35c, 4Oc, soc and 75c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

Mems fine Isle Hose, all
colOrS. the pair, Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

WOmen'S Neckwear, consist
ing of veStieS, chemiSetteS, col
lar and cuff sets, of organdie
silk crepe or flannel, at Csc,
soc and $1.00.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-21

terest is being shown and much
hard work is being done this
week. Therefore, the question
is still who will VIM" Next
Sunday will be decision day.
Also. there will be special num-
bers on the school program.
Flooring a Scotchman," a Doc
trinal dialog, will be given at the
opening session at $50 o'clock.
The school will also start on a
little journey to China. These
journeys have been in progress
for sometime in the interest of
missions. After leaving China
the school will return to America
and study mission work here.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-21
Attendance Grows at Christian
Bible School; Expect 3OONext
SundayWhen Contest WMClose

Last Sunday the First Christian
Church Bible School had an at.
tendance of 204, possibly the
largest number that has ever
been present on a regular day of
the school. and it is confidently
expected that the attendance will
reach 300 next Sunday, when the
contest between the Women and
Girls and the Men and Boys will
close. The race is a close one.
The Women and Girls now have
a lead of 269 points. Until last
Sunday the Men and Boys had a
good lead.
Last Sunday the result was
Women and Girls 1869 points;
Men and Boys 2,583. Much in
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-21
LAST CALL ANSWERED
BY REv.J0HN c. JONES
METHODIST MINISTER
Thirty-Four Year Member Of
Conference Passed Away
Here Saturday
HAD BEEN RESIDENT OF THIS
CITY FOR ONLY FOUR YEARS
Funeral Services Conducted At
Methodist Church Sunday
Afternoon

Rev. John Guilford Jones, age
60, for thirty-four years a mem
ber of the Memphis conference
of the Methodist church, passed
away at his home on Brewer
street in this city about midnight
Saturday after an illness of sew
eral months.
Funeral services, followed by
interment at Maplewood ceme-
terry, were held at the Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon by the
pastor, Rev. W. A. Freeman,
assisted by Presiding Elder L.
D. Hamilton, Rev. J. A. Hassell
and Rev. ]. C. Rudd, of Murray,
KY, Rev. A. E. Wilson, of the
Atwood circuit, Revs. J. J. May
.nard, G. B. Clayton, W. F. Tuten,
Arco Robinson and J. l.. Horton.
A large number of friends at
tended the funeral as a last
mark of respect to the deceased.
Rev. Jones is survived by his
wife and four children, Mrs.
George o. Gatlin, of Murray,
KY, Mrs. Raymond Hancock, of
Paris, Miss Gladys Jones and
Guilford Jones, of this city.
Rev. Jones was born at Tren-
ton. July 81, 1856. For thirty
four years he was a member of
the conference, during thirty
years of this time he was active
and missed only one appointment
and this on account of sickness,
although he had some of the
IdTuCSL ClECulIS,
Four years ago he retired be-
cause of failing health and three
years ago moved to Paris, where
he made friends of all who came
to know him. His last appoint
ment was the West Murray
Circuit.
Rev. Jones was much loved by
his~friends and the members of
the conference because of his
candor and the plainness and sim
plicity of his sermons. His
death will be felt as a distinct
loss by the conference, as well as
by friends throughout West Ten
nessee and West Kentucky.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-21
Paris Boy Writes Home
From Border: Enjoys Life

For lack of better material,
R. H. Gillen, member of the
Sixth United States Infantry,
company D, stationed at Colum-
bus, New Mexico, used card
board cake box for the purpose
of writing home to his mother,
Mrs. M. F. Gillen, of this city.
He states that he is enjoying
life and that there is no dam
ger of his getting shot.
The letter was post marked
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-21

Columbus, N. M. April 13, !" and
is as follows:
Dear Mother: | will now try
to write you and let you know
that | am yet living and enjoying
life fine.
Dear mothnr, don't be scared
about me for there's no danger
of me getting shot. So don't
worry. Say mother, l got those
two letters o. K, and was glad
to know that you are we'll. Tell
Clara to write next time, give
my love to all and answer soon. !"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-21
TO HOLD NO TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION THIS TIME

County Superintendent Joe
Routon announces that because
of the school rally to be held at
Paris next Friday there will be
no Teachers Association this
month. All teachers in the
county are urged to attend the
rally here, however.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-21
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
GREATEST DAY PARIS
EVER HAD; D;;B|G RALLY
Programs Arranged For Next
Fridays Gathering Of
School Clans
HUNTINGDON TO SEND BIG
DELEGATION TO THIS CITY
Baseball Game and Other Field
Day Events In Afternoon
OF Rally Day..

Plans are now practically COM
plete for the great school rally to
be held at Paris next Friday,
April %, when the Industrial
Training School at Huntingdon
will send probably 800 students
to Paris for the annual contests
in baseball, debate and decIama-
tion with Grove High School and
when numerous other field day
events will be put on by students
of the Atkins-Porter and Lee
schools.
Teachers and students will be
on hand from Paris, Huntingdon
and all parts of Henry county.
They are making arrangements
to have a really large time and
from every indication they will
not be disappointed.
The various committees ap-
pointed by the recent mass meet
ing of citizens held at the court
house have been hard at work
and they have and will leave no
stone unturned to make Rally
Day a success in every way.
The program as announced by
the program committee includes,
in addition to the regular base
ball game, debate and declama-
ton events, foot races for the
boys and girls of the Atkins
Porter and Lee schools; three
legged races, stilt races, potato
races, tug of war, and in addition,
a relay race for the Atkins-Porter
boys, and wheel barrow races.
One of the big events of the
day will be a girls basket ball
game between the two teams
from the Atkins-Port school.
Also, there will be contests in
jumping, and many other compe-
. titions that will interest the
great crowd.
The best maps drawn by stu
dents of the different public
schools, copy books, drawings
and composition books will also
be placed on exhibition for the
day and may be viewed.
Then the big basket dinner
and barbecue will be spread on
the Grove School campus, and at
night the contests in declama-
ton and debate will be held.
The baseball game will be on
Barton field in the afternoon.
The subject for debate is Re
solved, that President Wilson's
Course of Watchful Waiting in
Regard to Mexico Has Been the
Correct One" Grove has the
negative side of the question and
will be represented by John R.
Burton and Frank Upchurch.
Ralph Routon represents Grove
in the defamation contest.
Throughout the day there will
not be a dull moment.