davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
OPENS NAVAL INSTITUTE
Lady Beatty, Formerly Mrs. Marshall
Field, is Sponsor.

LONDON. Sept. 17.-Lady Beatty.
the former Mrs Marshall Field, open
ed a naval institute at certain port
Thursday
Her husband, Admiral David Beat
~, was present and made a breezy
speech. He said.
More than year ago we started
this war in the navy with a whoOp
Of JOY. We were at last 10 put TO
proof weapon upon which we had
spent many weary years in perfect
ing.
We started full of promise. but the
promise has fallen away. We have
barged about the North sea, missing
mines and lodging submarine and our
patrol vessels have kept our harbors
intact
I'm such circumstances the cheer
fitness Of the men has been utterly
wonderful"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17

summary OF the afiidavits OF Arabic
survivors. including many Americans,
feels That the German foreign office
must alter It's position, once IL IS in
possession OF all or the facts in the
case. And the Arabic andavits are
unanimous in the statement that none
OF the survivors saw the submarine,
whence II Is inferred the liner could
have had no intention 10 ram some
thing which had not been observed.
Ouicials therefore declared to-day
that the final verdict in the case must
be rendered on the evidence now IN
and without more delay than Is neces-
sary Tor a full consideration OF the
facts by the German authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
IN DANGER OF SINKING
Water Poured on Flames i'm Liners
Head Causes List.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. II. A disas-
trous fire broke out today in the
Johnston liner QuernmOre at the
Horribly docks. The liner was loading
a cargod for Baltimore. The fire
started I'm a cargo of hemp. jTte and
general goods in the lower hold. Fire
boats for three hours poured water
in the hold before the flames were ex-
tinguished. Owing TO the large
amount of water the ship listed heav-
lily to port and is in danger of sink
ing. The cargo was badly damaged.
The Quernmore is a steel steamer
of 1902 tons. She is of British regis
try, was built in 1898, with her home
port in Liverpool.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17

lief. With the help
of resinol soap. this
soothing, healing
ointment II s u a ] ! v
clears away all
trace of eczema,
ringWOrm. rash or
similar tOrmenting,
S ! g @ p p reVenting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
ENDS CORRESPONDFNCE.

WASHINGTON. Sept. II. - Ger
many's note TO the United States assert
ing that there was no evidence to show
that the Allan liner Hesperian was
sunk by a submarine. and the accept
ance Of this explanation by the state
department unless the facts later are
changed, closes correspondence on the
submarine question between the two
governments. Hereafter the negOtia-
tons will be continued through in
formal conversations between Am
bassadOr ven Bernstorff and Sec'y
Lansing here.
These negotiations now have been
suspended temporarily until Berlin di-
reefs the next move. Count Won
Bernstorff already has informed his
government of WaShingtons impa-
thence with the last Arabic note and
Of Pres't Wilson'S insistence that
nothing short Of complete disavow-
al Of the intention OF the German sub
marine to injure Americans will con-
tinue the unbrOken relations between
the two powers.
The state department, moreover,
having forwarded 10 Berlin complete
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
BREAK WITH j. s.
IS NOT EXPECTED
Hiqh Officials at Berlin Conf
dent Questions Will be
Disposed of.

BERLIN. Via Amsterdam, Sept. H.
Following a conference between
Foreign Sec'y Won Jagow, Under Sec'y
Zimmerman and other officials who
have taken a. leading part in the Dip
lomatiC negotiations between the
United States and Germany il was Of
fciaIy stated at the foreign Office to-
dav that the government Is confident
there viii be no break in the friendly
relations between the two countries
The conference called by Herr Won
Jagow, was held at the foreign office
last night. At it's conclusion the for
elgn secretary went 20 the home or
Chancellor Won Bethmann- HOllweg,
who had returned only a few hours
previously from a visit 10 Munich. The
chancellor and Herr Won JagOw con-
ferred until after midnight.
The German optimism, revealed by
today's frank expressions at the for
eign Office, appear to be based on the
belief that the United States will con-
sent to arbitration Of certain points
that for a time threatened a serious
crisis between the two countries
A prominent government official
stated that Count Won Bernstorff, the
German am bassadOr TO the United
States, had the full support of his SUI
perioTs at the foreign office, that his
pledges as TO Germany's submarine
policy viii be fully ratified and that,
IL necessary, further assurances will
be given TO the United States.
The optimism in government circles
is reflected in the German newspapers.
which for several days maintained ar
attitude Of silence on German Amer
lean relations. The National Gazette
confidently predicts that the issues
raised by the sinking Of the Arabic
Will be settled satisfactorily TO both
countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
EXPLOSION SUNK IA
Engineers Find Fuses of All Four
Batteries Blown Out.

HONOLULU, Sept 1.-THE United
States submarine F-4 was destroyed
and her crew lost by an explosion Of
her batteries.
This fact has been established be-
yOnd doubt by the board of inquiry
composed of naval construction ex-
perts and their report has been sent
TO the navy department at Washing
ton.
Examinations by electrical engineers
in the debris inside the submarines
hull revealed the fact that the fuses
of all four batteries had been blown
out
Sections of batteries remaining in
tact in the wreckage revealed the un-
mistakable effect of an explosion.
The explosion was OF sufficient power
TO seriously damage the battery deck
also. The above facts form the gist
of the report now on the way TO the
navy department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
CAR IS ARMY IS
HOLDING ITS OWN
Germans Meet Heroic Resist
anCe at Every Point in North
Take PinSk.

LONDON, Sept ia gigantic Sc
ries OF battles of which the most in
tense are being fought in the north,
are proceeding along the entire east
ern front.
The Germans are meeting every
where with the most stubborn resist
ance and in the south are being kept
busy defending themselves against
continual attacks.
Despite the increasing show of
strength by the Russians. however.
slow but steady gains are claimed by
Berlin for Won Hindenberg in the Bal
tic provinces; while in the center Won
Mackensen has occupied PinSk, an i'm
portant strategic point. 50 miles east
of the Nilna-Rovno railway, on which
he is advancing.
Break Marsh Front
Pinsk fell after the Germans had
broken the front Of the Russian ar
mics. which attempted 10 make a
stand in the marshes The victory has
given Won Mackensen control of all
the territory between the Jasiolda and
Pripet rivers.
With the armies TO the south batter
ing their way toward the objective
railway, Won Hindenberg is hurting
great masses of men in batterng ram
formation against the Russian de-
lenses before Dvinsk and further
along the Dvina in the JacObstadt re-
glOn.
He is making steady progress to-
ward the latter point. according TO the
Berlin official statement. Near LiVen-
hOf the Russians have been driven 20
the eastern bank of the river.
Russ Loss Heavy.
Heavy losses have been inflicted
upon the Russi ms who are directing
continual attacks against the AustrO-
Germans in eastern Galicia ana Vol
hyna, according to official informa-
ton from Vienna.
Three separate instances are given
where the Russians were thrown back
with considerable slaughter, but the
cars troops retain the offensive.
which passed TO their hands when
they drove the Austrians from Sereth
river lines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
PRESS TO GET DOCUMENTS

LONDON. Sept. IL The foreign
office announced Thursday that ell the
sO-called Dumba documents would be
given out to the press Friday evening
1t is understood that they include a
considerably greater number of letters
than was generally supposed among
them several from persons other than
the Austrian minister
With the exception Of one letter
none Of the documents will be eX-
purgated. The exception is described
as containing terms of endearment TO
a woman and the eXpurgation will af-
feet only these terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17

The very newest ideas now being
worn by New York's best dress
ed women are prominently feat
ured in this lot. Newest poke
sailors and turban shapes. beau
tifully trimmed with ostrich
pOmpons, gold and silver novel
ties, feathers, and fancies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
BALLOONIST DIES.

PUEBLO, Colo. Sept. 11.-Frank
Clay, balloOnist who fell 1000 feet
from the air here when his parachute
failed to open died Thursday. Clay
made the flight over the fair grounds
in place of Eddie Coy, who had been
signed to perform the feat and Clay
had gone up registered as Coy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
MISSIONARY COMING.

Rev. George. II. Brewer, Baptist
missionary to Mexico. and an suthOr-
ity on the Mexican situation, will be
in the city for a few days. He will
speak at the First Baptist church on
Sunday morning, and at the Quincy
Street Baptist sunday evening. Mr.
Brewer is "A former South Bend man,
and is here TO visit his mother and
other relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
Russ Loss Heavy.
SUES ON JUDGMENT.

Hugh II. Kinds has brought suit in
the superior court against William +.
McCombs and Samuel j. McCombs TO
collect $500 on the grounds that a
Judgment of the circuit court render
ed in 1908 is unsatisfed. Action has
been brought also by Kinds against
Samuel McCOmbs alone to recover
$1,000 on the same grounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
Il, YOUR sOAP SNFE?

Many toilet soaps contain harsh,
injurious alkali. Resinol soap con-
taius absolutely no free alk1H and to
it is added the resinol medication.
This gives il soothing. healing prop
critics which clear the complexion.
comfort tender skins and keep the
hair healthy.-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
Let ReSinOl Make
Your Sick Skin Well

That itching. burning skin can be
healed The first use of reSinol ONT
ment seldoms fails to give instant re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
TO HAVE "GARY HIGHWAY
Steel Man Gets Auto Road Named
After Him.

GARY, Ind, Sept. 17.-Judge Ell
belt IL. cary. chairman of the United
States steel corporation, is TO have a
new auto road named after him.
Gary highway" is the name OF the
new motor way linking Miller and
Chicago. il being part of a new route
between Chicago and the Indiana
sand dunes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
MEETING is POSTPONED.

The meeting Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the First Baptist church to
have been held Friday afternoon has
been postponed one week on account
of the death OF Mrs. Daniel Burton,
S. limerick st. The meeting will be
held next week at the home of Mrs.
Walter Hildebrand, $50 Riverside
drive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17

sldn-d diseases quickly and at little cost.
Physicians nave prescribed resinOl
ointment regularly for over twenty
years, so you need not hesitate TO use
il freely. Sold by all druggists. For
a sample free write To Dept. Ar.
Resinol. Baltimore Md.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09

stage production viii be made by
lEd gar McGregor, who will also stage
4 play by Edward Peple. In which
ioza Wa1drop Will be featured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
orr. AZ BELA SCO PLAY
IS SHOWING At GRAND

The company LEFT Virginia SATURDAY
and is here to open on the northern
chain of the Greenwood circuit. This
com pa1y has played the same circuit
of theaters for four years, which Is
an excellent record and assures local
patrons an entertainment worth
while seeing.
Three, SCRIPT plays VIII be used this ,is
week. and the Se1ection fbr Monday
ahd tuesday Is called Daddy, the
COMPANY features Mr.: Reilly q a
#s.straight" man and he is one OF the
best in musical comedy, Ernest
Linwood is known wherever TABLOID OH
comedies are shown. to be the best
black-face comedian that ever step
ped 6h { STAGE. Tie company ca g rs Z
q chorus OF six pretty girls and the
costumes used are very pretty. Fox
Reilly's Globe Trotters" Is q show
with i reputation presenting clean
and refined performances. and cater
ing to sladies and children. which is
the. policy at this theater.
The PICTURES today are After the
storm" a Biograph drama In two
parts with an all star cast, ana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09

George L. Kennedy. who has been
spending his yaction ct his home, VIZ
shortly leave FOR New York. to begin
rehearsals In the comedy. He Comes
Up Smiling Z, which will begin Its sea
son with Bernard Granville In the
star part, under the direction OF a.
H. Woods.
..Maxim's at Midnight" IS the big
hi. today at the Bijou theater; tbs .a;g
il the big four-act cabaret productto
which brings Broadway to you. +. door,
Girls. girls! There are nothing
but girls in this production. Most per
sons viii want to visit Maxim 9 a1ter
seeing this picture. The features
are classical dances by Baroness I'm M.
gard Won RottenthA1. Leo Pirntkon
and Ethel Rose. the Maxim cabaret
Oils, bevy Of. beauties from Rec
tors and Bustanoby's, famous capa-
ret places. It brings the Great White
way right into the theater shoWlng
these famous places which have made
Broadway noted throughout the
country. This famous picture VIII
be on the Bijou screen both this az
ternoon and evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
GENERAL SCOTT
fSs1tsniied from page IL.
(Continued


ers opposed to Villa reject Tagle
|Hernandez may find popular support
enough to insure his SELECTION. Her
nandez. however, is not viewed WIFI
favor nv the more responsible, CITIZENS
Iof Mexico, who do not regard him as
being very much better than Vfiia
himself.
A Coalition Government.
The American plan for the solution
of the Mexican mixup following the
agreement upon president one
lis actually consummated-.con TEN IA
pilates selecting a cabinet from the
three elements to be cons; dered IN
the turbulent affairs of that country
These are the factionaltsts, repre-
aented by. villa, Carranza. Zapata and
other military leaders; the middle
class and industrious Mexfcans. num-
|bsffns about 5000 COO. and the poems,
NUN barinR about 10 goo. 900
villa, Who Is believed to have
"feathered his nest may be Drought
Ito terms without great deal of diff
fculty after ne has been convinced
that the United States and the coun-
tries cooperating with 1t wiz not
tolerate further brfgandage on HE
part. The Chihuahua chieftain g said
Ito have cached" lot of money IN
New York city and that he Will finally
consent to be "exiled- .
Carranza. better fortified In a mill
tary and, financial way than villa
Viii not be as easy to get rid Of. but
the officials of this and the govern
nents acting with 1t have reason to
justify the belief that this following
viii fall away from him as coon as
the United States and other coun.
tries in the eace-making union be-
Gin to exert their strong arma.i
Carranza's Position Be1ieIed Weak.
IN other words, the representatives
OF South and Central American gov
ernments who have mainta'ned dip;
lonatic and trade relations witt
MEXICO during the series OF revolts
Of the last three or four years are
convinced that CarranZa's lieuten-
ants VIII leave him high and dry once
the United States indicates It's de
tern. nation to take steps to really
restore order by showing the decent
people OF Mexico way TO accom-
plish # Il
General Scott has ALREADY hesun
negotiations with Villa and win IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
NOTICE no SHIPPERS.

Traction Company express cars
leave CIarksburg for Grasse1ii, omen
Mt. Clare, Weston, Submission. FAIR
mont, F'airVfeW, Pennington. Man
ninEton and intermedfate points
daily except Sunday Shipments for
Mannington and intermediate points
should he delivered In the station npt
later than 8 200 q. M: FafrvieW md
Itntefmedfate points. 1900 q. m:
Weston and intermediate points.
Quick service, reasonable rates,
and care in handling make this an
ideal Line for sshippera
MoNONGAHELA.. VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09

thereon accrued since the Srd day OF April.
.1GfE 6ofs thsspayment of which an attach
appurtenances thereunto beIongin owned
by r ". Lake. Ann. j, q, ,seyst s,Ied
IN 800 cause tnat sR. W. Lake Dis mon
resident Of this State. It 1s ordered that ne
do appear within one month from. the date
Of che first publication ofsthas order mud
do what is necessary to protect his inter
Given under my hand this the End. day
OF 4Okas Z WADE cofFMAN. clerk.
Council Tor Plaintiff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
standine q the Ulubs.
IIsscs making plan promoted BY tn
Iguvefnltie nt - :

e $ General SootG UItimAt1Ilr.
Ji1st WHAT form Of ,i1ttInatn1h Gen NJ
sAaT Scott d1dohbted1I wiiI PRESENT 70
llInowan only. TO Secretary OF State
~ but t6sf6 Is rSason tp believe
ff1f Il WI bS OF d most dscisfve nar
ture and that General Scott win make
n Ser to the reyol1ti pnary leadeEa
81 MsKfe6 .tta time FOR asSer,
has passed and that they must all
make concessions for the good OF not
only their own people, but OF the west
Iern Hemisphere.
I II is not assumed that GeneFsal
scott Viii stfcceed IN his underta
;f5uf q GOD many iiibarrassms rits
or ti1at the frst stage toward the Atial
complete adjustments OF the stormy
conssMione OF Mexico VIII he @Acc0M-
piiihad at once. 4. 81 deemed more
Glad pfIidabie tlisEf no TedInent
actually be reached Hnder sixty Sa1y,s
a ID M dSsireds I'd a General Scott and
those a4Sisting him shall have ample
tifnaE4o thoroughly canvas the sit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-09
70 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
National League :
SesAA,s5e...A.,i' : ; 2 %. e $50
Yesterday'. ne.ult..


AT Chicago-arst game Y y. r. =
a6assas :.. ...:.:S. : IL 3. q
f5sfffertes. + Dongles.s Smith and :Miiier-
vaughn, label and HargraXe and Archer.
ps- as 9Racas o 90 : 700 2 Ole
ss9saaS 80 o 10 o i 20 o o 0-4.11
Ia BafssFaies. LaVeadei ana Archer. Eleven
innings.
at cincinnatt- =. a A. % J,
shilsdslPhia ~. SdS 3 GO $50 Is Is i
Batts1iea: Aiexander. Chaimers, ki1liter
and AdamS. Daie; HIcc1oskey, Toney, Ben
ton. Lear and Wango.-
Il i ;.a,t,s -z-7.T-- Ri b.
boston g &c g g g GO g &c 9 RI 70 !
81 Ratteries: Raglan, Hughes, Davis ana
soygdy. Ames and snyder.
Games Today.
Boston at st. Louis:
BrookIyn at Chicago.
New York at Ptttsburg.
Philadelph1a at Cfncdnnatt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
some RECENT WORK
DYDR.P.S. BURGESS
Soil Expert Adds To Scientific
knowledge Of Difficult
Soil Problem

Dr. p. s. Burgess, the soil bacteriolo.
gist who has recently joined the Sugar
Planters Experiment Station staff, has
published, with c. b. Lipman, a paper
on the influence Of lime carbonate in
neutralizing the injurious action Of
magnesium carbonate on the growth of
nitrifying bacteria in the soil
The antagonism of magnesium and
lime in soils and the relation Of the
proportion in which they are present to
the solution Of the worId-old problem
Of fertility, has long been known, and
many scientists have contributed to the
scientific knowledge of this field. -
In the Lipman and Burgess expert
ments it was found that the two car.
Donates had a. very different effect on
the fxatioh Of nitrogen. The add.
ton of lime carbonate proved stimu-
lating in all conc entratiohs though no
increased stimulus was obtained by in.
creasing the dose above o. per cent.
Magnesium carbonate, on the contrary,
was poisonous in all concentrations
above OIL per cent. e."
Scientific Proof on Disputed Subject
Magnesium carbonate is more aka
line than calcium carbonate, and, some
scientists have thought that the poison.
Gus effect of the two salts was due to
the alkalinity. The Lipman and Bur.
CESS experiments indicated that this
view is incorrect.
The effect of each salt separately on
the growth of the nitrifying bacteria
was tested in pot experiments. Mag
ncsium carbonate proved poisonous
even in the smallest concentration
while calcium carbonate was non pois,
onOus in concentrations up to l.2 per
cent. No stimulus in notification was
obtained in any case by the addition Of
carbOnates.
The experiments were then repea ted
using the two salts together in order
to determine the neutraIizing effect
if any, of one on the other. Both in a
culture medium and in the soil the
poisonous effect of magnesium carbon
ate as measured by the activity Of the
nitrifying bacteria, or AZctobacter
was distinctly cOunteracted and neu
tralized to Increasing doses of carbon
ate Of lime.
Dr. Burgess will read a paper at the
meeting Of the Sugar Chemists Asso
citation this week on some of the rela
tons of bacteria to soil fertility.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
ADVANCES
/. ARE SPECULATIVE
Unsold Balance Of Cuban Crop
And Domestic BeetS Con-
troll Values

Willett & Gray's Daily Of Otohcr s
has the following to say on market con,
ditiOns;
"Whilc the market at . 5-Sc, c. & f..
81 owed a low enough level to warrant
some reaction upwards, it appears to us
that the market is now going too fast,
rs the statistical position has not
changed since the market was . 5-Se.,
c. & (. There have been no sales If
amy consequence to reduce the Ing"
upsOld stocks in Cuba, which we es'l-
mate AZ about 3O0,0 tons, and further.
more, the fact that neither the English.
hor French governments are intercsted
In any further sugars or this year : dc
livery, according to advices received
from those sources. The rapid Advance
here has been influenced chiefly by
spectators.
1.-THE pressure to sell domestic beet
graduated has also to be calculated up.
on and while recent tariff advices from
Washington may prevent these sugars
from being offered at abnOrmally low
prices in order to dispose of same, there
will necessarily be quite some pressure
to- sell as indications point to a record
crop. 1t will he remembered that last
year with no tariff action in sight do
nestle beet competition was keen at
this season.