davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-12

cheerful testimony. Not only has he
dominated every brancn of the exec
utive department Of the government
but he has been practical dictator
over Congress. "Wilson-that S ALL"
is the Democratic battle cry in this
campaign. II fits the situation.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
GEMS OF THOUGHT
A faultless body and blameless mind-HOmer.

A faultless body and bameless mind.-Homer.
.-.-.-.
The fruit derived from labor the sweetest Of pleas
-Vauvenargues.
:-:-.-.
Who shoots at the midday sun. though he be sure
he shall never hit the mark yet sure he is he shall
shoot higher than he who aims at a bush.-Sir Philip
Sidney.
.--.-:
lrresouuon is a vice than rashness He that
shoots best may sometimes miss the mark but he that
snoos not at all can never hit it, Irresouton loosens
all the Joints Of state like an ague II shakes moi
ths and that limb, but all the body is at once in
Mt Ihe irresoute man is lifted from one place to an.
other so hatcheth nothing but adde's all his actions
-Feltham ~ ~
.-.-.-:
The malcontent is neither we'll. full nor fasting and
though he abounds with complaints vet nothing die
likes him but the present; for what he condemns
Whle IL was once passed, he magnfes and strives
to recall it of the jaws Of time What he bstb
he seeth not his eyes so taken up with what he
wants; and what he he cares not for because
he cares much for that which is not-Bishop HAL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
Will Meet Murray Crane and Convention Committee
Discuss Formal Details and Prepare
For the CAMPAIGN.

Hughes is ont OF touch with politics
and he is relying upon his advisers
here for information and guidance
Hughes headquarters will probably
be opened here at once and it is pre-
dicted that the nominee will make a
number of speeches
silent on Politics.
Sec'y Green was asked if Mr..
Hughes would confer with Col
Roosevelt while here.
Il am not at liberty to say any
thins about Mr.. Hughes plans" he
replied
Mr.. Hughes was in a jolly frame
of mind and smiled frequently.
He gave a long look at the sky
line and then turning TO the CORES
pondents continued:
You know that New York was
my home for long time and l am
very glad 10 get back here
VIII you say anything about the
outlook %" one of the newspaper
men asked.
The candidate shifted his umbrella
from his left To his right arm. Az
ter a moment he responded:
Il have nothing 10 say about poll
tics
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
luternatlouaI News Servic,

International News Service:
NEW YORK. June 12.-Unherald-
ed and practically unknown. Charles
Evans Hughes. republican presiden-
tial nominee. arrived here from
Washington this morning tor inn
portant political conferences.
While here Mr.. Hughes will meet
the special convention committee,
headed by Murray Crane which is
TO fix the time and place of his Off
cial notification.
Great interest was aroused by re-
ports that the republican presidential
nominee might have a conference
with Col. Roosevelt before returning
10 Washington.
The first plans for Mr.. Hughes
campaign are now in the making.
They include the selection of a cam
paign manager. who may be Frank
H. Hitchcock. former postmaster
general
Upon his arrival at the Hotel As
tor, Mr.. Hughes said that he would
remain in New York until certain
matters were disposed of He re-
AASCu 10 AHANM any llAAA upon the
nature of these certain matters"
The former supreme court justice
came to New York on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad leaving Washing
ton AT midnight. Few persons rec
ognized him. ON the train Mr..
Hughes occupied an ordinary Pull
man birth while his companions. eX-
Public service Commissioner vii
liam II. Hitchcock and Lawrence
Green. his private secretary. occupied
similar ones.
Mr.. Hughes carried his own va
lise He wore a long gray overcoat
and a Panama hat He walked rap
idly through the Twenty ST..
ferry.
Fifty detectives had been asst gned
10 conduct the presidential nominee
10 his hotel, but the movements OF
Mr. hughes were 50 quiet that the
guaid was not necessary.
Among those with whom IL Is GER
tain Mr.. Hughes viii confer while
here are GOV. Whitman. Frederick q.
Tanner. the chairman OF the repubh-
can state committee and George
Wickersham. former attorney gen
.eraL
After siN .ears upon the bench sir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
Say Standards
Monopoly Caused
Gasoline Raise
International News Service !:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. June I2.-Inde-
pendent oil field operators and the
Western oil JObbers' association to-
day testified before the federal trade
commission that the Standard oil CO.
practically cornered the oil output
of the country and held it in storage.
forcing the recent rapid rise in
prices. The testimony was given al
a hearing by the commission author
lied by special act of congress to in
vestigate the cause Of the price in
crease
Independent operators and others
who Jointly gave this testimony were
l. +. Nicholas. OF Omaha, Neb.. r.
+. Grant. secretary of the National
Petroleum association. A. II. c. How
ard, treasurer, and r. l. WEIGH. chief
counsel of the Western Oil JObbers'
association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
RACE FIGHT
TAKEN To ST. LOUIS
Women Will Wage Strenuous
Battle to Get Strong
Plank in Platform.

Inter HaJi1nji News Service.
ST LOUIS, Mo. June 12.-Women
are going to play no unimportant
part in the democratic national con-
ventiOn which opens here Wednesday
at the Coliseum. There will be Is
women delegates in attendance when
Temporary chairman Martyr n.
Glynn calls the convention to
order and these fifteen women in
tend TO have a voice in the proceed
ings. Their chief efforts viii be
centered in seeing that the platform
carries a strong endorsement Of
woman suffrage-both by state and
national legislation
California. Kansas and Washing
ton each have sent four women ep-
resentatives to the national demo-
cratic gathering while Wyoming has
chosen two and Arizona is repre-
scented by one. Here is the roster of
the women Who will have part in
the proceedings:
California-Mrs. Nora +. RasmUs-
sen. Miss Mary F. r y. Mrs. W. c.
Tyler. and Mrs. Bird Z. Hobby
Washington-Mrs NJ. b. Harter,
Mary A. Munroe, Mrs. Elizabeth d.
Christian and Mrs. Harrison :. Fos-
ter.
kansas-Mrs. W. A. Harris. Mrs.
]. +. brennan, Mrs Matte b. Hale
and Mrs. r. J. Ebman.
Wyoming r. :. Talliaferro
and Mrs. Mary G. Bellamy.
ArizCna-Mrs. II. +. Fletcher
The women delegates are deter
mined 10 have the democratic plat
form contain stronger endorse
ment of votes for women" than did
the republican document. They be-
lieve that il will be Of great benefit
20 the democratic party as well as a
big boost 10 the cause of suffrage.
While none OF them viii express any
views on the endorsement of woman
suffrage contained in the progressive
platform. the women who Will help
name democratic presidential nom
inee admit that the progressives have
conceded the fairer sex more than IL
was ever before given by "A political
party. They make no secret Of the
fact that they hope 20 have ~ least
the same endorsement in the DEM
ocratic platform.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
Business Manager of PreSi-
dents Campaign Declares
Public Opinion Approves
Administration.
DECLARES HE HAS WON
ADMIRATION ABROAD
Says 1t is Natural That Main
tenanCe of Strict Neutrality
Should Have Caused
Some Soreness.
.nternational News Service :

International News service
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 12.-Henry
Morgenthau, business manager of
Pres'r Wilson's 1916 campaign, to-
day predicted the reelection of the
present national executive. Mr. Nor
genthau issued the following state
ment:
1T is seldom that the real public
opinion of the nation can be ascer-
tanned on any important issue-the
current and cross and counter cur
rents are most confusing. Straw
votes are some guide. but more fire.
quently misleading. Primaries in the
various states produce favorite sons,
but no intelligent verdict.
This time public opinion has been
Enthusiastically ascertained. 1t is al
most unanimous in it's approval OF
the deliberate. calm. wise and firm
method of Woodrow Wilson. The
democrats are absolutely delighted
with their president. The republic
cans have given Wilson a vote OF
confidence by selecting as their can
dIdate the man who is generally con-
coded TO be more like Wilson than
any other prominent member OF their
rarty. and whom they believe pos
sessed Of Wilson qualities, though
these have not yet been tested in
the national and international
arenas.
Has Won Admiration.
The people admire the man who
through his thorough impartiality and
sole regard for American right has
Ecen disapproved i'm some particular
by both the contending parties in Eu-
rope and yet has won their admira-
tion and respect and who has kept
us at peace and thereby saved hum
On eds of thousands OF our citizens
from needless destruction and con-
/ inement in trenches. hospitals and
= risons. and has prevented the en-
tire dislocation of our industry, the
serious results whereof are indescrib-
able IL is known that it will take
decades to restore the human and
D aterial interests of the belligerent
nations to normal conditions. and we
are grateful to escape similar dis
tress.
This great country is going to
calmly deliberate about the relative
merits of the candidates and act as
the jury who are to render their YER
dict i'm November. Their verdict Will
be Wilson has been tried and tested,
found sound. honest and answering
and has kept us out OF trouble and
at peace and the mere promise Of
the republican party of an impOs-
slble Improvement of the present
most satisfactory and most pros
porous condition prevailing through
out the country certainly does not
justify a change"
Mr. Morgenthau's statement was
SHOWN 10 Josephus Daniels. secretary
Of the navy, and regarded as Prest
Wilson's general representative in
St. Louis AT the present moment. Mr..
Daniels carefully read the statement
and then gave it his entire approval.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
GOV. HIRAM JOHNSON
TO MEET ROOSEVELT
Denies He Will Head Bull Moose
Ticket IL Colonel Refuses
Finally.

CHICAGO. June 12.-Gov. Hiram
johnson of California. who has been
the progressive fort Of the west. is
speeding on his way To New York
today. where ne will confer with Col
Roosevelt this week ON the party's
future.
Gov. Johnson. told Questioners:
You can MAKE this emphatic: i
positively will not head a third ticket
SHOULD AIR. Roosevelt make his re-
fUsal final"
Does that mean that you will
support Justice Hughes2" ne was
asked
That is something that ] cannot
and VIII not discuss al this time. 30
was ms rePy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12

WASHINGTON. June /. A
fighting union of practically all the
rebel and the bandit bands Of north
ern Mexico Is imminent, according to
consular dispatches received by the
state department. Consul Letcher.
stationed at Chihuahua City who
now is i'm Washington, has consulted
with officials of the department con-
corning the reports.
Through a tacit agreement among
the leaders the bandit bands are
stationed over a wide range of ter
ritOry in positions as valuable. from
military standpoint. as they can
obtain, although there is no recog-
nized chieftain Of all the forces
American leaders are convinced that
the various leaders have "a working
agreement by which they are able
more effectively 10 strike against I'M
defended points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
With 10000 Prisoners They
Move on Capital, CzernO-
witt, Over Line EX-
tending $50 Miles.
CAPTURE OF DUBNO Is
A BLOW TO AUSTRIANS
Cars Men Expect to be in
CarpathianS This Week.
Infantry Attacks Re-
neWed at Verdun.
international News Service:

international News Service
PETROGRAD. June 12.-The Aus
tro-Hungarian front in Bukowina
has been smashed by the sledge
hammer blows of the Russian often
sive and Russian troops are moving
upon CzernOwitz, the capital
with 10000 prisoners in their
hands. the Russians continue TO ad-
vance along the 15O-mile line be
tween the Pripit marshes and the
Bess-Arabian frontier At no point
have the stTo-Hungarians and
Germans been able TO check the Rus
sian drive.
AT some points the Russians have
advanced 60 miles within the past
week
Gen. Brusiloffs army has captur-
ed an enormous amount of booty.
This includes 125 guns.
Two divisions of the Austro- Hun
garian troops were captured north
east of CzernOwitz. where the Rus
slams. by a brilliant maneuver out
thanked the Teutons. The AustrO-
Hungarians were being annihilated
by the Russian artillery when they
surrendered.
Those who escaped fed in disor-
der.
Heavy Fighting Goes ON.
Gen. Techitsky is in command OF
the Russian army in BukOwina
Heavy hghting is in progress in
northeastern BUkCwina, along the
Pruth river The outer defenses Of
CzernOwitz are unde- artillery FIRE.
The capture of the Volhynian fort
ress OF DubnO by the Russians was
one of the most serious blows sus-
tanned By the AustrO- HunCarians
since the Russian Offensive opened.
Russian troops that captured the for
tress are in hot pursuit of the fleeing
Austro-Hungarians.
The TeutOns were depending upon
the fortresses OF Luslz and Dubno To
hold back the Russians and prevent
any attempt TO drive against Lem
berg from the north Both are now
in Russian hands.
From the present rate of progress
the Russians viii be in the Carpa-
Auldn UlUuHld4uS nN the Gnu OF the
week. This alarming outlook is
causing the Germans 20 send all
their spare troops into Galicia TO re-
infOrce the Austrians
Renew Infantry Attacks
PARIS. June 12-Swiuging back
TO the east side OF the NIeuse river
the Germans renewed their infantry
attacks in the vicinity of NauN.
northeast or Nerdun. during the
night TWenty-four hours earlier
the German infantry assaults were
concentrated 20 the west of the river.
The French war Office in an official
communiQue today announced that
the attack last night was repulsed.
10 was delivered against the French
position west Of Fort VauN.
A violent bombardment was main
tanned northeast and northwest of
Nerdun. To the northwest Chattan-
cert was under heavy fire North
east OF the city the French positions
at Zouville and Tavannes were under
severe shell FIRE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
ONE KILLED, OTHER
HURT, TRAIN HIT AUTO

PLAINFIELD Ind, June a.
George Crow. % years old, is dead.
and his brother Clarence. probably
fatally injured today. the result OF
their automobile having been struck
by an eastbound Pennsylvania train
near here last night. George Lewis.
another occupant of the car. escaped
injury. The machine was demol-
ished. All three men lived IN Plain
field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
Ask Warrant For
"Ax Murderer"

International News Service:
KANSAS CITY. Mo. June IA
warrant was issued at Red Oak, Ia.
today for the arrest Of William
Mansfield alias Insane Blackie."
on the charge of being responsible
Cor the ''aX murders" which result
ed in the deaths Of 10 persons in
Paolo. Kan. Nillisca. Ia. and Blue
Island. III. The warrant was applied
for BY the Burns detective agency
after several years of investigation.
Mansfield. who formerly was "a sol
der at Fort LeavenwOrth. Kan. is
n former resident of Blue Island.
The specific charge on which the
warrant was issued was the murder
cf Joe Moore and his family at VIII
lisca. Ia. in 1912
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
REFU Sc COMPANIES
OFFER.

News Service.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Rep-
resentatives of the railway
brotherhoods who demand an
eight-hour day and time and a
half for overtime. today refused
To accept the tender made by
the conference of railway man
ayers. Adjournment was taken
until later today TO give the rail-
road men an opportunity TO
confer among themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
MARSHALL TO REVIEW
INDIANA DELEGATION
LnLernatlonal - - /.

uffluatloual news service.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. June H.
Vice Pres't Marshall will review the
Indiana delegation leaving for the
ST. Louis convention tomorrow morn
ing from the steps of the Indiana
Democratic club. and then will go 10
Charlottesville 10 attend the Wabash
college commencement The Indiana
delegation viii be CARRIED in white
suits. white hats trimmed with red
bands. and walking sticks The spe-
Cial train viii take on several hum
dred additional passengers after
leaving Indianapolis with 900 per
sons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
lombard GREEK FORT.

International News Service
SALO\IKI. June - \
number of French aeroplanes
has bombarded Fort Ruphel, the
Greek military work i'm Mace
donia, recently occupied by the
Bulgarians At the same time
bombs We're dropped upon near
by environments of the Bulgar-
ians and Germans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
RUSSIANS CAPTURE TOWN.

International News Service.
PETROGRAD, June 12.-
Russian troops have captured
Demidovka. on the Mylnoff-
Berestetchno road. from the
AustrO- Hungarians. it was Off
cially announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
FAIRBANKS IN TRIBUTE
TO INDIANA BOOSTERS

indianapolis, Ind. June 12.-
Charles w. Fairbanks. republican
vice presidential candidate. before
leaving today for visit to several
Ohio points. including his former
home at Marietta, paid a tribute to
the work of the Indiana delegation
at Chicago i'm furtherance of his
presidential candidacy and reiter-
ating that he did not wish the vice
presidential nomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12

LATEST
in the Neus World
PENETRATE POSITION.

News Service
BERLIN. June 12.-North of
Perthes. IN Champagne, the
Germans penetrated a French
position during a night attack,
the German war office reported
today.
ON the east front. in Galicia.
Russian attacks northeast of
Buczacz We're repulsed. Thirteen
hundred Russians were cap
tured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
CAPITAL Is MENACED

Intern0tiOnaI News ServiCe
GENEVA. June 12.-The Austro-
Hungarans are reported 10 be eyaC-
uating Cznerowitz. the capital Of
BukOwina. which is now seriously
menaced by the Russians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
AGED BREWER DEAD.

International News Service.
NlNCENNES Ind. June 12.-Eu-
eene Hack. g years old. member of
the Hack and simon Brewery co.
ard "a leading banker and manufac-
tVTer Nas found dead in bed TO-DAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
AVERAGE WAGE IN
SOUTH BEND HIGH
City Leads Fl. Wayne in Sal
aries Paid and New In
duStrieS Secured.

Despite a general understanding
that wages are higher in Fort Wayne
than they are in South Bend. statis-
ties secured By the Chamber OF
Commerce from the United States
census bureau show that the average
wage in this city is $572.72 for H.
203 employees as compared with
S56437 for 11.16l employees in Fort
Wayne In Evansville the average
annual wage paid is S5OO.l4 to TO-
Sa2 people. Terre Haute leads in
the average paid with s60S.34.
According TO the 1914 estimate OF
the census bureau. South Bend has
gone around Terre Haute and now
has population Of 81, 600, being the
fourth city in the state In 1910
South Bend had a population OF 3d.
6S4. while Terre Haute had 5S.157.
South Bend showed a larger increase
than either Fort Wayne. Terre
Haute or Evansville. the increase be-
ing 1876. Fort Wayne ranks next to
Rend To-day. the official publication
two. Evansville has gained hre and
Terre Haute has $500
Many Factories secured.
In this months issue of south
Send today the official publication
OF the Chamber Of Commerce. IL is
shown that this city has secured six
times as many new factories since
1903 as Fort Wayne. Evansville and
Terre Haute com bined South Bend
has gained 30; Fort Wayne has lost
two. Evansville has gained ndye ami
Terre Haute has gained two. The
average salary paid 20 1.001 persons
IN south Bend is S1.2z2.s9. Evansville
(coNTJNuED o. PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
Extended Campaign
In Mexico is Seen
In Latest Orders

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Evi-
dence of preparation for an extend
ed campaign in Mexico was seen to-
day in orders TO the first battalion OF
engineers to proceed from Washing
ton barracks here to the border. The
battalion, consisting of companies A.
b. G and ID. commanded by Mai.
William p. WOOten, will report to
Gen. Funston at San Antonio. imme-
diately and be assigned 10 duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12

InternG tional News Service:
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June ~
Lieut.. Col. Waterman of Hachita
y. NJ, reported today TO Mai. Gen.
Frederick Funston that Mexican
bandits attacked a patrol Of three
men from troop X. 18th United
States cavalry. on Saturday night
wOunding Private Lee w. Saunders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12

international News Service
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June 12.-
I. A. Coleman of Corpus Christi, to-
day telegraphed 10 Maj. Gen. Fun
ston that there was no truth in the
report that Mexicans had raided his
Hidalgo ranch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
THE WEATHER

Indiana and Lower Michigan
Probably fair tonight and Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
Many Factories Secured.

CONTINUED o. PAGE FOUR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-22
wild Lite Pictures.
,aiice notice SAYS:

An advance notice SAYS.
During the first 30 days run. more
than 100 900 California school children
urged Isl their teachers and by such emf
nent educators as Luther Burbank and
members Of the Board of Education of
all California cities. witnessed the
Salisbury VIC Life Pictures. which
sill appear the Dittmann Thcater next
Monday. Having once seen them though.
the kiddlcS. required No urging but them
selves spread The things that quite aside
from the high educational value Of these
moving pictures # the life and advcn
lures Of the furrcd. filmed and fcatnered
creatures Of the wild. they are a. full Of
thrills ~ \ Dick DcadcycS' dime novel
and have more story To- the square foot
han library shelves full of fiction. This
living and %throhbing romance. this
thrilling all IL the Wild made visible.
j. what Edward \. Salisbury has caught
with his camera. in a fashion apart
from all other ~portrayalS Of Wild life. be
cause Salisblrg himself has lived for
twenty wears the life which he displays.
II j. not simply 4 scientific lesson that
his pictures teach. although his work is
If great value 10 natural Scicnre. These
pictures are quite unlike AL other ma
turc pictures in that they are packed full
II action. while showing the details of
Wild life. The subjects are NOT FAR away
rom the camera. but bang up 10 il. They
are the vivid Illustrations If u living
book of romantic adventures. different
from the morbid h%ackneyed, Sickly
picture theatres 4 popular scale Of
prices viii prevail.