davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

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bci 6ll6, S..
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76 bci Sur, So
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@rino1inS $3.50, S5.
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9icromit. G5rlmoitiifc, $i400.
5roureS 6. WIooueD an Soon 81.
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$4,000
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
Neime fiir Qcbrnsleit.

N0'NodiN, liebcu 8inmcr, Nerdubd'SroHi,
alu Sic Giuuic WpOett
ppmeiCaos @tranc
tnnbc Garirro Hudol
ena. 9ichCn Clifton @nti".
Iidqreo ohc srlCe unn Ociunnc Hoae Scllet
oefpe, periidriie Aeiou naitDeneitc" niit mos
tenn NV @aeoien, mporrncr dcdlille enluluWi
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anna Somnier. mn w mil Der enitolbel'
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NionsNOWuie Nleuerunpeii eitthulteu.
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~Vs Gouago g. 0lnliagbcr 9lenitg Nn.,
WauanterneDlncr,
tSus4,9 9l9-920 Mipn'eN Bu!lnlng
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

Gpart WClOl
eisSH, iebi Gin CSunotnd il 9aillen Ierrnce
6eng x Sortbcil ans oen cbi9cn $teiIen Mio
0lss @lslonl fir Ndnr5nbllu0 Die Brele lnt
glSrjt Nnle s'oriinotGNcni0unl ilelaen an J.
Az lrocn ,tabres
ok 'tlmeu sic GonuidoS ncrnus mo feben
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dir ~lon Serracc ili sci Rlnb. ipo Gle &crlD
'etansQ0bicS Giel0 crbdten.
SlaNfWer JieGlp So,
~ Siue glon. '@Bnue st. @ani 65a0.
s.oa Sis mo nnilpdrtS.
piht twul0 4inuner uno Boo, elcifrube3
Rnto.n mo nioAernQ @inrihiungen. Sn isineM
Nner,d1uo gsu95uiropen Nr. 1898. WipntiDTo'
Nar' (De650.D&G, t0lD
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''Hgdi9c nno brclnBdiae gSrhubdnier nit
nm Sg9ipaMoa.Srpat 81 Snrgdiu'Nretien,
porteN Nln5ebeiieH fuEpeH DoM NnlpruNssSes
lt,Mu eglnHNi Wcrben
"pHeo stnics 5ipcitN & @nnronN 90.
o. Eclcpbnu Gt Nunl $50.
~oseNc' 0ulucris ino @ermnu.StraNe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

icms Kay ipafeN iuinihcn nnn Gruhc uocr
,imen S0Mhnten Orb ~ @nar uoer IL mpndt'
" eiuicsaalAu1gu nulcncu iu5heu, iuu cs tt1
nltctiresVN Inbrcn mcBr iuic OeroDppclt gSir
Sttfn ogt1Nc gnt acicnruc 6rnnoWhde ~
Sle Nhr Trra, her nrugu Nurrnot. Senen
1loEN9' Weo lcHt AT, nnmit etc ote nicorincn
nnm tos sFgaltcn 0rlnoitIfe 62M bci 800,
SANNse2l, w $50, fir wcuigcr ais 4 NcniS pro
NpMuuR. &irO bnin l5 Ncuis pro Gnns
w prri1 icin. NCmcntrtc Cnnapcac, mos
~ Hlhfte GtrnRcn, ilrEunoe unO Wuranilc ors
SSssIs NIT cirgeimiulcn; cine elccnenbclt lllr
SSssv.snSjeu. Wiappcn, 8iloer uno urlle Nia6cu'
uruth iM erhaltcu pun
9iidlar0 ". GuUf,
~ lr IA. Sns2egiuatOmsirahe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
SOUTH END TAKES
UP PARK QUESTION
More Fairgrounds For Sew
enth Ward Will be Debated
on Monday Night.

Agitation for more parks and
Fairgrounds for the south part of
the city is spreading throughout the
seventh ward and it will be taken up
for discussion at a meeting of the
oliver Civic club at the oliver school
Monday night. c. +. Haslanger,
president of the Elder club, will give
a short talk at the Oliver meeting in
which he will speak about the need
for more Fairgrounds in that district
and the attempt of the park board to
put in a golf course at Studebaker
park over the wishes CT the people.
Arrangements will be made at the
meeting for a debate on the mu-
nicipal lighting questions TO be given
before the club on ain. "A. six high
school students, three on the atfirma-
tive and three on the negative. Will
present the question. This is one Of
a series that will be given before
other Civic clubs.
Other numbers on Monday nights
program are: Community singing,
led by Mrs. Fern Parker Wilson;
piano solo. Miss Gertrude Uyberg;
business session; song, male quartet;
"The Citizen and His Government
Relations" Shepherd Letter; reel
tation, Miss Esther Johnson; read
ing, Mrs. Everett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
Supporters of CONSUMPTION
Measure Are Considering
Proposition to Have Mat
ter Decided at Polls.
CARSON'S OBJECT Is
HOME RULE DEFEAT
Making Fight to Have Ireland
Included - Parliament
to Meet Again on
tuesday.
international News Service:

International News Service
LONDON, Jan. S.-FUrther modi-
fications in the military service bill
are likely. The Chronicle expresses
the belief that the measure will
undergo further attenuation in it's
committee stage to meet some of the
objections now levelled against il,
particularly by the labor element.
The possibility that parliament
will be dissolved and a general cleo
tion called still exists; in fact, that
contingency will not have passed
until the CONSUMPTION bill is law.
But the supporters of Premier AS
quith are taking under consideration
the suggestion that has been made
that the question of compulsory mil
itary service be submitted TO a ref
erendum as an alternative to a gen.
eral election. However, the refer
endum idea has received slight sup
port and is regarded as unlikely of
accomplishment.
Parliament was not in session to-
day, but debate upon the bill will be
resumed when both houses again go
into session on Monday.
To Vote for Measure.
George II. Roberts, who resigned
as lord commissioner of the treas
ury. Occurred in an interview in the
Express that, despite his scruples
against conscription, he would vote
for the military service bill when it
comes up in commons on second
reading on Tuesday.
He added that Arthur Henderson,
former president of the board of
education, and William Brace, under
secretary for home affairs. would
also vote for the measure, notwith-
standing the fact that they had left
the cabinet because it had decided
on CONSUMPTION.
The fight of the unionist faction
under Sir Edward Carson, against
the exclusion &C Ireland from the
compulsory service bill and their eff
forts 20 overthrow the Asquith min
istry. has extended until it includes
other issues of national Importance.
1t is reported on reliable authority
that one of the ambitions of Sir Ed
ward Carson is TO repeal the home
rule for Ireland bill if he and his
followers are able to get control of
the government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
MEMBERS INSIST
ON RIGHT To TALK

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan S-The ad-
ministration today abandoned its
EFFORTS TO halt discussion OF the for
eign situation which has developed
IN both houses OF congress.
The announcement that the Lusi-
tania controversy with Germany
was practically settled and the opti-
Inistic outlook in the Persia incident
relieved both the white house and
the takers at the capitol from any
scruples that they may have had.
In both houses members were pre-
pared TO air the whole range Of in
ternational issues. the submarine
controversy. the question of keep
ing Americans of ships in the war
zone. and the proposal 10 embargo
arms and ammunition bound for the
allies.
In the senate supporters of the
embargo proposal and the proposal
TO keep Americans at home pre-
pared for vigorous aggressive
fight 10 put those measures into ef-
feet. The discussion in the senate
had made 10 clear that there is
strong support behind these meas
ures. and pressure was brought TO
pear on the foreign relations COM
1nittee To secure early consideration
Of the bills in the committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
Fl. WAYNE MAYOR
WILL SPEAK HERE
Will Address Mass Meeting on
Municipal Lighting Cues
ton Friday.

As one of the initial steps in the
program of education outlined by
Mayor Fred w. Keller for the peo-
pie of South Bend regarding the ad-
visibility or municipal lighting a
meeting has been arranged for next
Friday night to be held at the city
hall. This meeting will be addressed
by Mayor William j. Hosey of Fort
Wayne. known az the Father OF
Fort Waynes Municipal Lighting
System" and considered one of the
foremost experts on the subject in
the country.
Mayor Keller made the announce
ment of the coming meeting Satur-
day morning saying that the ar
rangements had been completed
during the week and was the out
come of the visit made to Fort
Wayne by local city officials several
weeks ago. At that time Hosey gave
the South Bend men considerable
information regarding the lighting
proposition and consented 10 come
here to address the citizens upon
the subject.
Mayor Hosey will be accompanied
here by two citizens who will also
address the meeting which will be
held at the council chambers. The
Fort Wayne mayor was in council
at the time the first levy for the
municipal lighting plant was made
and led the fight for the institution
Later on he was elected TO the
mayors office with the municipal
lighting plant one of tSe principal
issues of his campaign. After a Bit
ter fight he was again elected two
years ago. His reputation as an au-
thority upon the subject has result
eS in his taking an active part in a
number of organizations over the
country promoting municipality own
ed utilities and Mayor Keller be-
lieves that his address here will
prove impressive upon the citizens
of the community.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
MUESSEL MURDERERS
OPERATE AT TOLEDO?

Toledo authorities have notified
the South Bend police department OF
a holdup at the Ohio city Friday
night similar to that at the AIuessel
Brewing Co Thursday evening. Dec.
80, when Henry Muessel and Frank
Chrobot were killed and William
Muessel was wounded by two ban
dts.
According TO the Toledo report,
two men answering closely the lie
scrlptions Of the men who did the
double Staying here, held up a gro
Gerry man there shortly after 6.
o'clock Friday night and shot and
dangerously wounded him. The
men escaped and are now being
sought. The South Bend department
was notified to watch all freight
trains in an effort TO apprehend the
bandits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
FOUR COMPAN
ARE CALLED OUT
TnternatIoaal News service:

international News Service.
YOUNGSTOW,l. o.. Jan S.-Four
companies and the machine gun
complement Of the firth regiment.
Cleveland, marched into the East
YOUNGSTOWN strike zone az s o-clocs.
the first state guardsmen % invade
the fire and riot-swept steel town
The Cleveland troopers. under
orders from Brig. Gen Speaks. were
followed Immediately by the All
ance. Warren and Bucyrus compsn-
les of the eighth regiment
The Youngstown companies OF the
18th regiment viii De reserved 20 ere
very last. Brig. Cen. Speaks does
not want o. send them against The
striking towrsmeu unless stern
necessity demands IT,
Each OF the 100 Boa the Cleveland
detail-which was Joined by co. A
~ Berea and GO. ID of Niles-is
equipped with 20 rounds Of ammu-
milton. They carried their heavy
military overcoats. canteens. KNAPP
sacks and tent equipment.
The machine gun company took
with il 10000 rounds Tor It's four
gun"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
BIG COMBINE WILL Be
EFFECTED NEXT WEEK
international News Service:

international News Service:
NEW YORK. Jan. S-Negotia-
tions which have been going on for
more than six weeks for the merger
OF the Cambria and Lackawanna
steel Cos, and the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co. in a S25O.0OO,-
600 corporation-the biggest COM
binatiOn OF steel promoters since the
billion dollar steel corporation was
formed-will be closed early next
week A definite statement TO that
effect was obtained yesterday from
one Of the principal parties 10 the
negotiations.
The one obstacle in the way of
completing the merger isthe unwiil-
ingness OF the Lackawanna steel
Co.'s stockholders 10 accept the price
Of 30 offered for their stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
President Takes Up German
Note Which is Designed to
End LuSitania Case.
viii Extend Policy.
PERSIA SINKING MAY
NEVER BE CLEARED UP
Neither Austria Nor Germany
Have information Regard
ing Loss of Liner-U. S.
Can Do Nothing.
international News Service:

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-As a re-
suit Of German concessions a com
plete settlement Of the submarine
controversy with the central Teu-
tonic powers became a strong pos
sibility today Pres't Wilson took
up consideration OF the German
proposition designed 10 settle the
Lusitania case and that nations
voluntary announcement Of submar-
inc policy IN the Mediterranean as
well as in the North sea- lie was
admittedly very much gratified with
the latter communication.
Coming unsolicited and amplify-
ing and emphasizing promises al
ready made, it was accepted as
showing an earnest desire on the
part OF the German empire to Sc
cure Il common understanding be-
tween the two nations. Inasmuch
as Germany dominates her allies,
they can be expected TO endorse her
policy and accept it as their own.
The belief is growing in official
circles that the sinking OF the Per-
STA will not be cleared up. So far
Austria has no word that one of her
submarines was responsible. Ger
many has no information whatever
regarding the loss OF the liner. &C
cOrding to Count Won Bernstorff It
may yet be shown that a German
and not an Austrian submarine was
responsible as there are rumors in
official circles that one or Two have
been operating from a Turkish base
But so far all OF the evidence secured
by the United States has failed &c
show that any submarine was in the
vicinity when the Persia went down.
II no nation assumes responsible
ity the United States can do nothing
officials familiar with the situation
frankly say that they feel certain
that none OF the Teutonic belliger-
ents Will deny responsibility should
one of their submarine commanders
report that he sank the Persia In
the absence of any such admission
officials say. this government will
suggest automatically that all of the
Teutonic allies reaffirm the latest
German submarine policy
So far as the Lusitania note hand
ed 20 Sec'y Lansing is concerned. Of
ficials say that Pres't Wilson will
decide whether it is satisfactory, but
that they believe that it shows con-
clusively an earnest desire on the
part OF Germany to meet the de-
nands of this government. As al
ready pointed out in these dispatch
es. Germany is willing TO pay indem-
nifty for the loss of American lives
on the steamer. but feels that she
cannot specifically disavow the act
because IT. was ordered by the admir-
atty as an act OF reprisal for the
blockade Of Germany by the British
navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
RIOTERS APPLY TORCH To
PROPERTY IN OHIO TOWN;
LOSS At LEAST 100000
The Situation At
East Youngstown
-Four dead. 40 wounded and

Four dead. 30 wounded and
100 hooters under arrest.
One million dollar fire loss i'm
an area of one-half mile squire,
80 buildings destroyed. Among
these Is a bank and the post
Office.
State troops i'm command of
situation.
All saloons i'm MahOning and
Trumball counties closed.
Private homes invaded and oC-
cupants driven ont, their furn-
iture thrown into streets and
homes burned.
Vigilance committees guard
dam at Hamilton and Lake and
village of StrutheFs. Rioters de-
stroy bridge between East
Youngstown and Struthers to
bottle mp StruthCrs.
Twelve OF Fast NOungstOwn's
II saloons looted and burned
Estimated 5000 steel en-
ployes actually ON strike and H.
900 more thrown out Of work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
NEW HAVEN JURY
UNABLE TO AGREE
After Night Spent in Hotel 1t
Resumes Deliberations
Saturday Morning.
InternationaI News Service :

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Following
q night spent at the hotel Knicker-
booker. the jury in the conspiracy
cases of IL former directors Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad. resumed their deliberations
at the federal building at 10 o'clock.
When the jurors retired to their
rooms it was reported that a ma
jOrity of them stood for acquittal.
Prospects for a verdict waned as
the early evening hours passed with
out any sign from the jury room
that an agreement was near. The
case was submitted to the jurors for
decision shortly before 1880 o'clock
in the afternoon and il was reported
to be the purpose of the court, if
they failed TO reach a verdict be-
fore II p. m, to lock them ny for
the night at an uptown hotel. All
Of the defendants except William
Rockefeller, who was i'll, were pres
ent in the court room to hear the
verdict They faced the possibility
OF Jail sentences of a year should
the case go against them.
Judge Speaks Two Hours.
The acquisition of the Boston &
Maine was one OF the phases of the
case upon which Judge Hunt in his
two hour and a half charge TO the
jury Friday laid special stress. He
held that the question was whether
the New Haven and the Boston &
Maine were in substantial competi-
ton.
Judge Hunts charge was regard
ed by many i'm the court as favora bic
for the defense. He held that the
jurors must first satisfy themselves
that the alleged conspiracy to mo-
nopolize the commerce in New Eng
land E,ust have been continuous
from the date named in the indict-
ment, that of the enactment Of the
Sherman law, 1890 until the date the
Indictment was found. Otherwise
the governments case failed, he
said.
The defendants in that event must
be acquitted. he said. mo matter
how guilty they might be thought
10 be OF other crimes not named in
the indictment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
TO MEET SUNDAY NIGHT
Bertrand Social Center Starts on
New Years Program.

The Bertrand social center will
hold its first meeting for this year
Sunday evening in the church. Miss
Alice North and r. r. Thomas will
have charge of the services and q
good program has been arranged.
Tuesday evening the regular
monthly meeting will be held and
Jan. %, a meeting will be held in
charge of the men who wear whisk-
ers. A fine will be placed on those
who shave of their whiskers in or
der TO avoid the program and re-
ward will be given any one who Will
raise them that they may assist in
the affair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
TOLD TO STAY AT HOME

Henry Whiteman and Barney XII
chassk, both charged with vagrancy
were discharged by Judge Warner in
city court Saturday morning with the
warning TO stay at home. 1t is IN
derstood that although both men
work they have been loafing around
tho streets and were picked up by
the police. They were not connected
with either the Muessel or Rogers
cases. according TO the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
CONVENT FOR GIRLS
BURNS; ALL ARE SAVED
International News Service

International News Service:
MARLBORO. Mass, Jan. S.-One
hundred and twenty-five children
and Il sisters were forced 10 flee a
fire today in the convent for girls
here
Within a few minutes after the
fire gong had sounded. because Of
the heroic work Of the sisters and
the fact that the children had been
thoroughly drilled. the building was
emptied.
The sisters at the risk OF their lives
remained in the building until every
child had been saved.
The sisters then saved the blessed
sacrament and other sacred things in
the school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
SEES 4OC GASOLINE
Operator Predicts Price VIII Reach
High Mark.

international News Service:
DALLAS. Tex, Jan. S.-Forty-
cent gasoline in the near future was
predicted today by VI. n. Baker,
Texas Oklahoma oil operator, who
has just returned from the Okla
homa oil field owing to the de-
creased production and heavy for
eign demand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
BELGLANS WILL BE
COLONIZED IN SOUTH

International News Service:
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. s.-The
first big attempt to colonize Bel
gians in the south will be made
by the Delta Planting Co. an
English syndicate owning 1900
acres OF land in Bolivar county
Miss
l. X. salisbury, manager Of the
concern, leaves tonight for Eng
land 70 complete arrangements to
bring back 200 families of Bel
gians. The land will be cut into
small farms and the Belglans
taught TO grow cotton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
WILL SUE COMMITTEE
Atlanta Mayor Who Won Against
Recall Wants Damages.
international News Service

international News Service:
ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. S.-Mayor
James Woodward. whose recall was
defeated in a special election, said
today he would sue the committee
which issued a bulletin calling him
a crook and CRATER" and was back
OF the recall movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
SEIZE PALACE.

Interna tionaI News Service:
ROME. Jan. S.--Nilla Deste, a mag
nihcent property at Tyoli owned by
Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria,
has been seized by the Italian gov
eminent and turned into a military
hospital. Tivoli is Is miles from
Rome.