davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
THINK WHOLE FLOTILLA HERE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Oficials express the opin- ion that many orpedoes used for the sinking Of the nine ships to make it seem possible that only sub marine was operating and the opinion is that aOtia of undersea vessels are now in these waters from Germany
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
SLAYS LOST SIX MILLION

BERLIN, Oct T. - Conservative estimates made by Danish officials give the number of the Russian losses n two years as six million The losses of the SIayS n recent fighting have been horrible. At KorynZa for Ill, tance our troops advanced Yertabe mountains of Russian dead and had step from body up to body as on stems of stairs.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
BROUGHT OFFICIAL MAIL

NEWPORT Rhode Island Oct 7-COmmander Hans Rose, captain of the newly arrived German sub marine paid an official visit today Rear Admiral Knight at the Naragansett Bay naval station Captain Rose says he just put in to deliver the official mail for the German ambassador and he declined say whether he had to search for the Bremen or not
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
RUSSIANS ATTACK VIOLENTLY

LONDON Oct. 7-The Russians have now been at tacng for thirtysix hours continuously on the eastern front and the attacks described as the most violent since the beginning of the war The chief fighting talk ing place near Kaly Truca and Zublino a fifty ko- meter front The Germans used sixty thousand shells in lhe fghtng there in the time stated.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
REPEATS GERARD STORY

NEW YORK, Oct 7.-Chares Sabine, president of the Guaranty Trust has reiterated the story that Ambas sador Gerard is really the way with proposals for peace from the Kaiser Sabine says he makes this statement to safeguard Wall Street
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
SERBS ADVANCING

LONDON, Oct. 7.-The Serbs have reached within sixteen miles east of Monasr and are reported to be still advancing Reports from Sofia are that the RusSo-Rou manian attacks in Dobudja have been futile This even ngS word from the SOmme front shows that things are miet there.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
SHIPS SUNK OFF U. s.

WASHINGTON Oct. 9.-The British steamers S+onbano Statbdene Westpont and Kingston, the Dut n steamer Broomersdyk and the Norwegian ship Christ ian Kmudson have been sunk crippled and three others have been reported sunk apparently by German submar ines off the east of the United States m the past tentyfour hours The whole story Is not yet known but
 oha of American ships has been ordered out to rescue the survivors British cruisers arrived on the scene at this morning but no sign of the destroying vessels have been seen President Wilson is said to be greatly con cened over the occurrence but there IS nothing to lu cate vet that any international complications might ensue
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
GERMAN SUBMARINE ARRIVES

NEWPORT NEWS, Oct. 7.-The German submarine U-53 arrived here today after being seventeen days out from Wilhelmshaven Germany. Her arrival was entirely unexpected She believed to be regular submarine of the fighting kind but the official description has not yet been giVel out.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
BRITISH ADVANCING

LONDON, Oct. 2. - The British advanced east of aucourt last night Fighting with artillery and gas pro ceeded south of Ancre but other activities are reported m that quarter this morning. On the Macedonian front the British have succeeded re-crOSSng the Strumna river and have occupied Neyoyen.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
ROUMANIANS RETIRED

BERLIN, Oct. 7.-Fakenhayn has retired the Rou- manan army behind the river Auta in Pennsylvania. This that they have been driven far south of Her manstad and close to their own border again It is ad mited officially that the British have crossed the Strumna river in Macedonia.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
ROUMANIANS WITHDRAW

BUCHAREST, Oct. 9-The Roumanian armies that invaded Pennsylvania it is admitted, have been with drawn all the way from Hermanstadt to BrassO to the Carpathan frontier to defend the passes into Roumania against an Austrian invasion.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
TRANSPORT SHIP MINED

PARIS, Oct 9-The transport ship GaIIa with mni- ons and two thousand Serb and French soldiers was sunk two days ago by mine in the Mediterranean Nearly all the soldiers are believed to have been drowned
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
PRESIDENT CONFIRMING

LONGBRANCH Oct. 9-The officials are said to be deeply concerned over the destruction of vessels by sub marines in these waters and it is known that Count vOn BeStor is to visit the President today although 1t is
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
NINE SHIPS SENT TO THE BOTTOM
 AND SUB STOPS U. 5. VESSEL

not known whether it is to talk about the submarines or about the Polish relief Wilson has also made an engage ment with Jusserand the French ambassador for today The shin Strathdene was vessel in the lumber trade formerly between the Pacific coast and Australia.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
TEUTONS CAPTURE KRONsTADT

BERLIN, Oct. 8-The TeutOnic allies have recaptur- ed Kronstadt in Pennsylvania and progressing last in that theatre while the ROumanians are falling back faster than they advanced in the beginning.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
FRENCH FIGHTING

PARIS, Oct. 7.-Violent fighting is proceeding south of Monastir Serbia Last night the official announce ment this morning says, made slight advance east of RnuchaYeSneS.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
ROUMANIANS RECROSS

LONDON, Oct. 7.-The Roumanian army at places, it is reported recroSsed the Danube into Romana with out the loss of single after the first great disaster They also succeeded in destroying Bulgarian depOtS.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
ROUMANIANS CROSS AGAIN

ROME, Oct. 8-Reports from PetrOgrad confirm the that the ROanians have again crossed the Danube and have repused the forces of Mackensen No official notice of this has been received
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
TO AID FRENCH SUFFERERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 7-W. A. Clark Jr, is keep ing fund of two million dollars to aid the sufferers in France after the war.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
ALLIES ADVANCING

PARIS Oct 8-By joint attacks the allies last night advanced two thirds of mile on the Somme The British also advanced thousand yards between Gaudeco and LeSbOuefS.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
DOUBT ABOUT KINGSTON

NEW YORK, Oct 10.-There is a doubt now whether any vessel such as the Kingston attacked at all by German submarine The vessel not registered and the failure find any sign of her her has caused the belief that the of her destruction might not be we'll founded at all.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
DENY GERARD STORY

BERLIN Oct 8-The officials say the story that Am bassador Gerard the way to the United States with peace proposals is unfOunded.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
GREECE STILL SILENT

ROME Oct. 7-The Greek government is still silent as to it's future course of action but the VenizeOiss apparently satisfied that decision will be arrived at in a few days.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
GREEK FLEET JOINS

RONIE Oct 9.-The entire Greek fleet has joined the allies and is now actually in state of war with the Cent lal Powers.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
STOCKS DROP

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Stocks declined three to seven points today as result of the Submarnng Of the snpS this coast The situation is regarded very serious
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
ITALIANS TAKE POSITIONS

ROME, Oct 7. - The Italians have taken strong position from the Austrans at DOomes it is officially announced.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-14
STOPS U. s. SHIP

NEWPORT Oct. g. - A still greater SellSaVIOI Was caused tooav when u was learned mat the German SUD- marine U53 stopped the United States steamer hanSan southeast of Nantucket Nothing more has been learned of the event and the naval radio mas been closed to press investigations so that very little can be found out unless what it announced from Washington. Captain smith 0t the Kansan says the submarine was without coIorS
 was half an hour before the same submarine encountered the Strathdene which was sunk at six this moImng Twenty of the StrathdeneS crew were rescued put eeu % tiiI Y1issno The Kansan says the WeSpoint is sink inc now and she is going her aId sixty miles away The Stephano was a ShIp the Red Cross me She was the biggest of the ships sunk and carried fOryfoW hst and torty second class passengers HercreW numbered elghy Admiral Knight reports that American Destoyers res
 ed all the passengers Mrs Elsie Vanderbilt and other society women are housing the people saved from the wrecks Four L. S. destroyerS brought in two hundred and sixteen of the survivors yesterday.
 Note It will be remembered by Gateway readers that the submarine which aryed in the United States last Saturday before the sinking of the ships was learned oI was the U53 This boat is said to be the one that held LID the United States ship kanSan and such IS the case it places her in the behgerent class which means cf course that Sne will not be regarded as merchant man like the DeutSchland)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-29
New York Man Tells Fedora.
ton No Place Left for Her
in American Life.

NEW YORK. May 29.-The wom-
ans club has doomed the society
leader" i'm this country, according to
the Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grars s.
rector of the Church OF the Ascen-
sion. this city. who spoke here sun
day at a vesper service attended by
more than 1900 delegates and alter
mates TO the 18Th biennial conven-
tion of the General Federation of
Women's clubs.
'In the face of your great orsoni-
zation." DR.. Grant said. 81 see no
place left i'm American life for the
society leader or the woman of only
social influence Your leadership is
of the brain and the heart united for
humane and patriotic purposes.
Why Men Fail.
Women are expected TO rid the
country of the alcohol habit. 10 Sc
cure superior system Of education.
20 rear and help the young TO di-
vest politics of graft and TO raise the
tone OF rural life. why is woman
expected 10 do so much? Why don't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-29
COMMITTEE DEEP IN
"SCORES" OF THE BABIES

Anxious mothers will have at least
two, perhaps three, more days TO
wait before they will know whose
baby is most perfect
Announcement TO that effect came
Monday morning from Mrs. c. NJ. r.
Haeske. chairman of the Baby Week
contest committee, Figuring up the
aN erages on the more than a hun
dred score cards proves TO be more
OF a job than the scoring committee
had bargained upon when il prom
ised 10 have its announcement OF the
contest results ready for publication
by Monday Conference with some
OF the examining physicians will be
necessary before the cards can be
81 ored accurately on certain points.
II will be impossible 10 complete the
conferences before Wednesday, pos
sibly before Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-29
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES.
The marriage Of Miss Anastasia
Kaczmarek. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Kaczmarek. 126 y.
Brookfield st. 10 Andrew Krieger
of Bay City took place Monday
morning at $50 o'clock at the St
Stanislaus church. Rev. Roman
Marciniak. c. 5. g. performed the
ceremony. The bride was attired in
a pretty gown of white chiffon trim
med in shadow lace. She was at
tended by Miss Mary Sypniewski,
while Francis Krieger of Bay City,
brother Of the groom, acted as the
best man. Following the ceremony
a reception is being held at the home
of the brides parents.
The wedding of Miss Boleslawa
KOmasa. daughter of John Komasa.
1879 W. Napier St. and Vincent
Alesnowicz of Detroit took place
Monday morning at $50 o'clock at
the St Hedwige's church. Rev.
Michael Miklaszewski performed the
ceremony.
The attendants were Miss Stella
Komasa, sister OF the bride, and
Alex Jarosinsk Of Detroit. A recep-
ton to a large company of guests
is being held at the home Of the
brides parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-29

pier St. on w. Napier st. to Chaplin
St, on S. Chaplin st. TO Sample St,
on w. Sample st. to Webster St,
on s. Webster ST. to Ford St, on
w. Ford st to S. Arnold St, on Ar
mold st. to Division St, on w. Divis-
ion st. to the J. b. Falcons hall,
where the celebration was held.
Here is the program:
Song by the mixed choir of NJ.
RomanOwski Falcons; address,
Charles Frackowiak; musical selec-
ton. by NJ. RomanOwski band; reci-
tation, Miss Theodore Zawodna;
song, by the mixed choir Of the
Emelia Platter and X Pulaski Fail
cons: address. DR.. Nikodem BOriso-
wicz: musical selection. by NJ. r.
band: recitation. by Miss Szocinskl;
song. by the mixed cbSjr of 4. b.
No. Falcons; national snn, "Boze
Cos Polske," by the NJ. w. Falcons
mixed choir. The program closed
by the audience singing "Ospaly
Gnusny."
A collection of S3O.65 was made
for the beneit of suffering Poles in
Europe.
oki taBHskiHVc-h sBC etaoin nu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-29
PRESENTED DRAMA.

The Children of Mary society ably
presented the drama "KopciusZek"
before a large audience in the St.
Hedwige school auditorium Sunday
afternoon and evening. Each Of the
cast carried his part exceptionally
well, under the careful direction Of
Mieczyslaus Bierwagen. The stage
settings were most elaborate.
Following was the cast of char
acters: 'Aniela" (Kopciuszek), Miss
NJ. +. Hazenski; "KOrdula-" her
stepmOther, Miss X. ]. Hazinski
"Basia, 4" "Jadzia, " "Danusia" Eva, .
"Frania, Gertrude" "Helcia, her
daughters, Misses A. Kitkowski. H.
Marciniak. w Boyer, ]. Jaworski.
X. Strauss, j. ChelminIak, II. Dom
inski: "Stelerya," fortune teller,
Miss NJ Czyzewski; "Pontencyusz -
John Beczkiewicz; "FamUlus," W.
Chmielewsl1i: "Figolas.' clown. ].
Niedbalski; spirit, c.. JankOwiak;
angel. Miss II. Thilman: "Uryan. "
b. Preuss; "Pinkus," a Jew, Roman
Ducki.
More than 500 Polish people COM
bined TO commemorate the 125th
anniversary Of the enactment Of the
Polish constitution. under the aus
pices Of the federated nests OF
Polish Falcons Of South Bend and
Mishawaka.
John OIeJniczak. secretary Of the
sixth district, opened the program
with a brief address and called up
on John Rozplochowsh 10 preside
and Mrs. Julia Slusarek 10 act as
secretary. Addresses were given by
Charles Frackowiak and Dr. Niko-
dem Borisowicz
In the afternoon al o'clock a
parade comprised OF about 200 uni
formed mem bers OF the various male
and female nests was held on the
west side. The line OF march was
as follows on W Division 81 70
Walnut St. on S. Walnut 81. TO Ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-29
Declares Woman's Club Has
Doomed the Society Leader"

the men do some Of these great
chores of the race?
Because" said DR. Grant. an
swering his own question. most men
are slaves of conservatism, another
name of weakness. Youth works for
age and must do its bidding. and so
the enfeebled perpetuates its sway"
After a caucus of the Illinois dele
cation Sunday il was announced that
the state will not present a candi-
date for the presidency. The dele
gates unanimously voted TO support
Mrs. Francis Haley Everett Of Chi
cagO for recording secretary of the
federation. The state will vote as
unit, it was reported unofficially.
for Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles. Cali
fornia's candidate for the presidency.
CALIFORNIA; Hat i'm Ring.
Mrs. f. J. Dennison, Mrs. Cowles'
campaign manager. issued a state
ment Sunday night announcing the
opening of a vigorous campaign.
California did not want TO use
political methods" she said. 1T
preferred to keep politics out Of the
federation. But if we must fight as
politicians then CALIFORNIA; hat is in
the ring"
Thousands of delegates and visi-
tors crowded Carnegie hall Sunday
franchised states tell of the benefits
the vote had brought them. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait presided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-29
PERSONAL

Mrs. Magdalena Niedbalsh and
daughter, Anna, Linden av.. have
gone 10 Kansas City TO spend two
weeks with relatives.
John Piaskowski returned to
Dowagiac after a business visit here.
Leonard Branch, Sample st, left
this morning for Detroit to spend
a few days with friends.
William KlarcZyk arrived here
from East Chicago for a few days
visit with friends.
Paul Jarczykowski Of Chicago is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Rev. Boleslaus Sztuczko. c. s c..
short visit here. 80.
John Maciejewski left for Chi
cago after a few days visit here
with friends.
Ladislaus Frankowski arrived
here from De Fiance, O., to spend
few days with his family. residing
on w Thomas st.
Stephen Czem bowski of Toledo is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Joseph Janowicz and family have
mOtored to their home in Chicago
after a short visit here with rel
atives They were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boleslaus Goraczew-
ski 448 Philippe st.
Stanley Chelminiak, w. Napier St.
has gone to Chicago on a business
trip.
Martin KoszkowicZ of Indiana
Harbor is in the city on business.
John Smoczynski left for his
home in Chicago after a business
visit here.
Miss Helen Wrenczak. Prairie av.,
has gone to Michigan City to spend
few days with relatives and
friends
Joseph Stoczkowsh, ". Division
St. left Sunday for Chicago to
spend a week with relatives.
]. Lisiecki arrived here from Buff
falo to make his home.
Sylvester Ruczniak returned to
Ft Wayne following a business visit
| here
/ Miss Antoinette Lapczynski of
South Chicago is spending a few
days with relatives here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-29
UNUSUAL TOUCHES

If YOUR looking for unusual
touches 10 add to your S-year-old
daughters dresses, the following de-
scriptions Of two very attractive
garments viii probably give you sug-
gestions.
Quite a stunning little frock has
been made Of white garbadine en-
broidered in black. Perhaps this
sounds too old, bur really 1t looks
quite youthflIl-~-of course. Just the
very daintiest touch of black is add
ed. Be sure IN copying the idea that
the black is fast so that the visits
the frock makes 10 the tub viii not
prove disastrous to the beauty OF
the garment AS for the stitches,
these can be of your favorite variety
cross stitches are very effective
and are very easily applied. Anoth-
er striking way of introducing the
black is TO ernbrCider diamonds, cir
cIes or squares in white, using the
solid stitch, and then surrounding
each geonietTical design with black
outline stitches. The usual places,
collar, cuffs and belt call for the
embroidery. hut another place is the
extended pocket on either side Of
the frock.
Have you ever thought Of making
a child's frock Of scrim? If not, you
can entertain and carry out the idea
now. for a dress OF the material has
been seen in a most exclusive shop.
Eucre- colored scrim is used for the
purpose. The upper part is made
along the lines Of the transforma-
ton blouse, which is just as popular
for growing-ups as for grown-ups.
Along the line OF closing and around
the bottom Of the long blouse drawn
work is artisucally applied. A deep
collar feature Of the new dresses
for children-was also treated 20 the
same kind Of fancy stitches A
brown vely ct belt gave the frock a
very rich finishing touch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-29

Susie Keane. y. st. Louis ST The
party took a motor trip 10 Niles,
where a picnic lunch was enjoyed
Miss Keone will spend Memorial day
with Miss Swinehart at her home.
Mrs. John Marcus has returned 10
the home OF her son. John J Mar
Gus. III y. Scott St, after a visit
at her home at Lafayette.
Dr. and Mrs. c. A. Iippincott 5O2
W. Washington av., will spend the
week at Flint, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Ley. daughter
and son OF New York city are the
guests Of the formers brother. John
r. Ley. 414 +. Howard St They
viii also visit with Or. a. ]. Miller.
T21 Z. Sample St, before returning
home next month. Mr.. Ley is a
composer and publisher of music
and is connected with the Willis
Music Co. or New York.
Ira Cover. 525 Allen ST. spent the
week end at Chicago with friends.
Miss Cecil overland Of Nappanee
returned home after a few days
visit here.
Mrs. d. f Blackford. 1885 Lin
coin way W. has returned from a
visit at Toledo. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-29
Social Calendar
"Wednesday.


Miss Gertrude Roesch, 22s 5.
Notre Dame av., will be hostess to
the Quf Vive club.
Mrs. Nelson Gaibraith. s. Column
bia St. will entertain members of
the Senior Ladies Bible class Of
Trinity Presbyterian church.
Members Of the North Side Gull
ture club will meet with Mrs Floyd
4. Deahl. S14 Van Buren, ST. Elec-
ton of officers Will take place.
The Shakespeare circle will hold
It's annual picnic and stunt day at
Battell park.
Mrs. Sadie Price. 1873 Van Buren,
St. will be hostess 70 the W. c. sun
shine club.
The Pythian tea ladies viii have
a meeting in the K. Of p. hall.
Mrs. Belle Sixby, 2O5 Keasey St,
will entertain the Needle Craft club.
The Cosy Corner circle will meet
with Mrs. John Pierson, 221 f. Du-
bail av.
Mrs L. a Walker. 1907 Miami
ST.. viii entertain the Home Needle
workers club.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alum
nae association will give a luncheon
Al the Nicholson inn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-29

Members Of the wednesday club
IRE planning for an ali day picnic
q Higman park Benton Harhor.
Mich. on Wednesday. A basket
Uncheon viii be served at noon.
The Junior 500 club met sunday
evening at the home or Maurice
Thornton. Favors az cards were
Won by Miss Elnor Neven Robert
Huber and Felix Mischker. During
he evening Maurice Thornton en-
lertained with piano solos. after
which a two-course supper was
served. The club is 10 meet June
IL with Ray Huber, go y. Scott ST.
Mrs. Wilbur Bro entertained
10 members OF the tdva. se circle at
her home at Lydick station al an all
day meeting saturday The hostess
served a delightful chicken dinner
at noon and the afternoon was spent
socially. The members made the
trip by automobiles Mrs Martha
Bausman. 726 Cleveland av., will be
hostess at the regular meeting Of
the club on June 9.
Mrs. George Jones. S26 r. Dayton
St. was hostess Saturday evening 10
members Of the W. G. Needle club.
The time was given 10 cards. at
which the favcrs were awarded 90
Miss Nellie Foley and William
Mower Light refreshments were
served. Mem bers OF the club viii
be entertained Wednesday after
noon. June "A. by Mrs. Jewel Wha-
ley. River Park.
The Worth club Will give its an
NAL picnic Memorial day at the
Vanden Bosch farm at Nutwood.
The picnickers viii leave early in
the morning and a dinner Will be
served at noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-29
announcements

Under the direction of Miss Laura
r. Hamilton the Monday evening
gymnasium class Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian association will have
IT'S last class for the season.
The Business WOmen's Bible class
viii have their supper and lesson
this evening at the Y. w. instead Of
on Tuesday Mrs. Emma r. Harris
Will have charge of the evening.
Glasses arranged for Memorial
day have been postponed until a
later date and the building Will close
az g O'Clock IN the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-29
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Dorothy Otolski. 224 Studebaker
St. was very pleasantly surprised by
her schoolmates Sunday afternoon
on the occasion Of her birthday an
niversary. The afternoon was spent
enjoyably with a series of games and
contests. In the contest the prize
was won by Felice Gonsiorowski. At
the close of the party a delicious
luncheon was served. Her little
guests were: Misses A. Cenvelewski,
+. Gonsiorowski, L. Palka. X. Rusz-
kowski A Bolka, f. Krol, G. Krol,
r. Nowak. J. DreJer. F. Drejer. w.
Bilinski, ]. Paprocka, NJ Pijanow-
ski. r Bolka, A. Frankowska and
L. Urbanski.