davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
LATEST GERMAN RAID
CLAIMS 80 VICTIMS
Fifteen Killed and Is Hurt by
Bombs Dropped from
ZeppeIinS.

LONDON, June 16-Switching their
zone Of operations, the Germans made
a devastating air raid over the north
east coast OF England last night. kill
ing at least 15 persons. wounding Is
others and causing fires.
Official announcement Of this raid
was made today by the admiralty.
According 10 the Official statement
"15 persons we're killed, Is were
wounded and some fires caused by in
cendiary bombs dropped from the
Zeppeins."
This was the 10th raid made over
England by the Germans and is sup
posed 10 have been made in retalia-
tion for the air raid made by the al
lies aviatOrs over karlsruhe, capital
of Baden. on MOnCay.
All recent raids had been made by
the Germans on the sOuthw tern
coast and in the vicinity OF London.
The admiralty issued the following
statement through the press bureau:
..Zeppelina visited the northeast
coast of England last night and
dropped bombs. Some fires were
started but these were soon extin-
yuished. Fifteen deaths have been
reuorted and 10 were wounded in the
district"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
ITALIANS OCCUPY
NEW DOMINATING
FRONTIER HEIGHTS
Long Distance Artillery DueIS
Rage in Upper ISOnzO Valley
-AuStrianS Build Elaborate
Defense Works.

ROME, June 16.-Battling their
way forward among the Alpine crags
the Italian army of invasion in Aus
tria continues to occupy new domin-
ating heights on the frontiers Of Tyrol,
Trent and Cadore.
Long distance artillery duels are
raging along the upper Isonzo valley.
particularly in the region of Monte
nero. northwest of Tolmein CTolmino).
Favorable progress for the Italians
at all points is shown 10y an official
statement issued 10y the war office to-
day. 1t states that according to the
nature of wounds inflicted upon ItaI-
ian soldiers, the Austrians are usins
exploding bullets
Occupy New Heights.
The following is the text of the Off
cial report.
"On the Tyrol Trent and Cadore
frontiers We are gradually occupying
new dominating heights. our adVer-
saries have been comparatively quiet,
except for intermittent cannOnades
and few vain attacks. ON June Is
an attack OF unusual severity which
had been preceded 10y brisk bonn
bardment was begun near PassO Di
Sesis on the Carnia frontier. i'm the Vi
Cinity of Monte Nastasis. The fight
ins was very violent lasting far into
the night. ON the following day the
Austrians delivered counter attacks.
all of which were repulsed with the
bayOnet.
Long distance artillery duels are
in proeress in the zone of Monte Nero
and alCng the valley OF the upper
Isonzo.
Along the Podgora front and the
lower Isonzo district our observation
lists show that the enemy has estaD-
lished himself very strongly. his en-
trenchments being constructed upon
the most modern lines known 90 war
fare. They are reinforced With con-
crete and have strong barbed wire en-
tanglements. These works are equip
ped with powerful searchiighis IoI
night work and are defended by many
hidden batteries. There are also Ella b.
crate telephone and telegraph systems
OF communication
Use Explosive Bullets
The wounds of our men prove tina.
the Austrians are using explosive bull
lets
The Austrians are reported e. be
using dynamite in the Alpine passes
loosening great aValanches on tnC
Italian sharpshooters.
The movement of Austro- Hungarian
troops southwark from Trent shows
that the Austrian general stan is be-
coming seriously alarmed f>r the
safety Of that city and that they may
try TO assume the offensive there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16

the conduct. as well a s in the results
OF the war and a still larger circle
shares the concern OF those directly
connected. Not a soldier falls on
in has home finds an echo at some
fres.ds i'm the United States.
NcutraIs suffer Seriously.
".3ut aside from sentimental con-
slider tiOns neutral nations suffer Sc
ri0us disturbance because of the war
DUsllists. when duelling was in fash
iot. we're careful 10 select a place
where they could settle their personal
differences without harm 10 unoffend-
iu, bystanders. but warning nations
cannot. no matter how earnestly they
~. avoid injury TO neutrals. As the
nOisome OdOrs of a slaughter house
carried on the breeze pollute the air
in every direction. so the evil eman-
ating from this wide extended battle
fields taint the atmosphere of the
whole world.
War is an international nuisance.
Nearly every neutral nation finds new
domestic problems thrust upon it and
old problems made more difficult
NO American citizen can view
without deep concern the manner in
which war questions have intruded
themselves into our politics-Over-
shadOwing economic issues and stim-
ulating agitations in favor of en-
larged appropriations for military and
naval purposes.
Business Is Dcrangcd.
Business is deranged and eXpen-
sive readjustments were made neccs-
sary while commerce with foreign ma
tiOns is seriously Interrupted Fluctu-
ations in prices abroad are reflected
in the markets of the United States.
a fall of one cent in the price of cot
ton means tens of millions of dollars
to our producers and merchants
Added TO this, freight rates and
insurance premiums have been in
creased to cover the greater risks in
Cident to war.
Scarcity of ships is one of the
greatest commercial embarrassments
caused by the war We have depended
largely upon foreign ships to carry
our commerce and we could not but
suffer when the merchantmen Of one
side were driven from the sea and a
part of the merchant fleet of the
other side was withdrawn for govern
ment use.
The neutral nations are put TO a
great expense to preserve neutrality
and are constantly i'm danger of being
embroiled in the war without inten-
ton or fault on their part.
The rules OF international law
seem TO have been made for the ma
tiOns at war rather than for the na-
tiOns at peace Il is almost impos-
sible to alter these rules. because any
material change affecting as it would
the interests Of belligerents would be
a seeming violation of neutrality. As
soon as peace returns there viii be a
CONTINUED OK PAGE 12D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
RUMELY co. WILL NOT
MANUFACTURE MUNITIONS
Receiver Finley Il. Mount Saws Con-
tracts Worth Thousands Have
Been Rejected.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 16.-Receiv-
eT Finley 2. Mount, OF the NJ. Rumely
CO. of Laporte. today declared that
no war munitions would be manufac-
tured in the United States and Canada
regardless of the fact that the Can
adian authorities had offered contracts
that might mean profits of hundreds
OF thousands of dollars
Mount expressed the belief that as
receiver. appointed bv the federal
court. it would not be proper TO un-
dertake such contracts.
Mount said that he told the Rich
mond people. who were interested in
securing the Rumely branch there
that he would make no shells.
The proposition of the Richmond
people taking over the plant and en-
tering into contracts with the Cana
dian government was discussed but no
definite move was made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
MANY WANT S. S. MEETING
Six Cities After Indiana state COnven-
ton for 1916.

LoGANSPORT. Ind. June 15-SiN
well detncI contests to secure the
1916 meeting 90 the Indiana Sunday
school association were launched to-
ca1 when the 51st annual convention
or that organization held it's opening
session. Muncie and Terre Hautc
were represented 10y unusually large
delegations who came i'm special cars.
the former being accompanied bv the
Garrett BOYS band. The other con
tenders are Fort WAYNE, Wabash.
Marion and New Albany.
headquarters for the convention are
~ tho Broadway Methodist church.
The Logansport band of boy scouts
and camp fire girls escorted the in
coming delegates and performed va
rlous useful functions for the accom-
mediation of visitors
Nearly 1000 representatives are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
OLD FAMILIES UNITED
\. j. ID. Biddle. Jr. Weds Mary l..
Duke

SONIMERNILLE. y. J., June 10
With wedding gifts totalling about
half a million dollars, the wealthy
old families Of Biddle and Duke
were united for the second time this
afternoon when Anthony J. DreXel
BiddIe. jr. son OF the Philadelphia f.
uancier. and Hiss Mary l.. Duke Of
New York. daughter OF Benjamin NJ.
Duke were married.
The elaborate wedding. attended
bv host of milhonaires and society
leaders from New York and Philadel-
phia. occurred at Dukes farm. the pa
iatial country home OF the brides un-
Gle. j. B. Duke, near here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
SOUTH BEND GIRL WINS
GRADUATING CLASS HONOR
Miss Sara l.. Horst Attains Highest
Average Among Graduates OF
Chicago Hospital.

CHICAGO. June 16.-1Iiss Sara J..
Horst of South Bend was the honor
graduate of the 1915 class of the Chi
cagO Union hospital training school.
the young woman having secured an
aVeraNc of % per cent from the state
board of examiners. In awarding the
diplomas at the 11th annual COM
mencement last night, DR.. K. E.
Vaughan. president of the hospital,
stated that she had the distinction
of having made the highest mark OF
any graduate of the institution. She
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. A.
Horst. S15 Forest ay.. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16

Smashing Assaults by Forces
of Won MaCkenzen Lasting
Three Days Compel Cars
Men to Retire.

PETROGRAD. June 16. - Retire
ment Il two of the Russian armies in
the eastern theater OF war before the
furious assaults of the Germans and
Austrians is announced in an official
COmmunique issued by the Russian
war office today.
Smashing attacks by the forces
under Field Marshal Won MackenZen
Of the German army, which lasted
over a period of three days, COM
PEELED the Russians holding positions
east of the san river and along the
LubaCzOWka and Wusznia rivers.
northeast of Przemysl in Galicia. to
fall back The Russian army which
has been lighting the AustrO-Germans
on tine n0-der of Bukowina, between
the Pruth and Dniester rivers, has re-
tired 10 BesSarabia (PusSian terri
tory.
Attacks i'm Poland 4, pulsed.
Attacks by the Germans in north
ern Poland were repulsed The text
of the cOmmunlque tOlloWs'
In the Shawl region lighting con-
tinues without any material change
ON the front of the Narew river, on
the night OF June Is. the enemy un-
successfully attacked in the erection
of Myszyniec. i'm the valley of the Ro-
soga river in northern Poland. several
attacks north of Przasnysz were re-
pulsed
In Galicia the Germans are bring
ing up new forces which are 0per-
ating there now for the first time.
"Our front. supported by strong ar
tillery. made an advance in the JaTOs-
lay district.
ION the right bank OF the San ri, er
after three days Of desperate lighting,
we were compelled 10 give ground on
the right bank OF the LubacZoWka and
Wusznia rivers
Capture zoo Prisoners.
.On the Duiester front. on June l2.
we captured 1.200 prisoners including
officers. i'm lighting on the left bank
of the Tvsmienica and Stryj rivers.
The same day. the Germans attacked
the district south of Zyd2CzOW and oc-
cupied the Rugazuo (ZeurawnoI at
dawn. but ON the following day We
recaptured Rugazno and also occupied
Surawllo. taking one cannon and sew
cral machine guns.
German soldiers acted in treach-
erous manner by firing upon us after
disDlavir~ white flag. These soldiers
were subsequently killed in bayonet
lighting.
The enemy on the 18TH. continued
his attacks in the \eisZiow reSion,
with considerable forces. We re-
pulsed these attacks and captured
SOC
Between the Dueister All Pruth
ritcrs the Russia0s that were oper-
atmg around CzcrnowItz tthe capital
OF Bukow ina1. have retired ScrSss the
sta'e boundary"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
JURY IN THIS $4,000
DAMAGE SUIT DlSAGREES

IlAPORTE. Ind, June 16.--With
the jurors standing. it is said, nine 10
three for the plaintiff, Aaron Moore
in an action for $4,000 damages
against the New York Central rail
road on trial for two weeks, the jury
reported disagreement this morning.
Part of the jury favored giving a YER
dict for S35, 900 damages. Moore lost
both legs at a crossing accident IN
this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
Latest Bulletins
From War Zone

VIENNA, June 16. .= Great
bodies of German reinforcement
have been poured into alicia
during the past five days in order
TO enable the Austrians To shift
troops TO the southwestern thea
ter Of war 10 fight the Russians.
The capture of Mosciaska by
the AuStrO- Germans and the re-
treat OF the Russians from Bu-
kowina caused great rejoicing
here today.
CONSTANTINOPLE (via Ber-
lin). June 16-DestruCtiOn of
Anglo French positions defended
with mine thrOwers and machine
guns by the Turks is reported in
the following official statement
issued by the war office today:
ION the Dardanelles front on
Sunday our artillery destroyed
positions which were defended
with mine throwers and machine
guns. Opposite AVi Burnu one
OF our aViatOrs dropped bombs
upon the enemy's camp"
MILAN. June 16.-The italians
have undertaken new invasion
Of Austria through StelviO pass
Furious lighting is in progress
there with the Italians attacking
the SUBMITS Of the pass which
are still in Austrian hands and
are defended with heavy guns.
The Italians are attempting 10
seize the railway line running
northward through the pass from
BormiO.
BERLIN. June 16.-Reports
from Baden today show that the
damage done by the allies avia-
tors at Karlsruhe was more eN-
tensive than first supposed.
Nineteen persons were killed IN
stead Of Il, and II others were
seriously injured. Scores of others
suffered from minor hurts. Fires
were caused by incendiary
bombs.
The foreign military attaches
accredited TO the German army
have left for the southeastern
theater Of war (Galicia).
PARIS. June l6.-The French
torpedo boat No. 331 was rammed
by the British steamship Arleya
off Barfleur or Tuesday and sank
while beinr towed into port. SIX
sailors were drowned. Barneur
lies on the north coast.
PARIS. June 16.-For IS hours
the Germans all along the line In
Belgium have been violently bonn
harding the Belgian, British and
French lines. During the night
the town of Nlamertinghe, half
way between Ypres and Poper-
inghe was wholly destroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
POSSE AFTER NEGRO
Fatally wounds CHIEF OF Police with
shotgun.

ARING Don. Va. June ia posse
of armed men was today securing the
country adjacent TO this city for
Mitchell Foster. a negro. who shot
and probably fatally wounded chief
of Police J e. Walden Foster was
being sought by the chief of police FOR
q minor ofense when the negro fired
.at the officer with "a shotgun. The
charge ws. cmpued into Walden's
face and breast and physicians say
his recovery Is impossible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
THE WEATHER

INDIANA - Showers to-
night. THURSDAY fair. cooler.
LOWER MICHIGAN -
Showers and cooler tonight:
Thursday fair. cooler IL
southeast portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16

PARIS. June 16.-The French
torpedo boat No. 331 was rammed
by the British steamship Arleya
off Bartleur or Tuesday and sank
while beinp towed into port. SIX
sailors were drowned. Bart1eur
lies on the north coast.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-25
RElhMG THE WHIRIWIMO.

The governor OF Georgia has
committed the sentence OF Leo
Frank, convicted of the murder
OF Mary Phaesn and sentenced
70 BE- hung. TO life Imprisonment
and , Georgia mob is bowling
about the governors door cry
ing for his life.
IL IN grim IRONY that the gov
ernor Of the state should have 70
protect himself from a mob when
20 little has been done by other
governors, legislatures and 9TH
or officials to protect many hmm
BE citizens from mobs in the
sAme state. Upon numerous &C
casions this paper has stated
That the mob that Iynches a ne
gro today viii lynch q white man
tomorrow, and that mob violence
continuing unchecked will soon
produce anarchy. This 10 al
nost tbe case In Atlarta today.
vhsn troops of nalatia are
esardinG the governor of the
49, 70 save his life from a mob
vboss crimes the leading white
Seopls Of the state have condor.
- whsn innocent Negroes were
- Victims.
A 70 TIE Frank csse, we have
- unabls 10 ZEE where IL Diff
- froa thas Of any other man
nmvssesd Of . brutal nurser. He
- - 49, hvysrs - nousv
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-25

could employ, both in Georgia
and before the United States Su
preme Court, and they resorted
TO every defense that astute
legal minds could invent, and vet
with great influence. money and
friends he was convicted OF a
heinous crime.
Many Negroes, innocent and
guilty alike. have cowed and
trembled in the presence of q
oloodthirsty Georgia mob. They
"buld have been happy to have
had one court 10 pass on their
guilt or innocence. Many Ne
groes with guilt less clear have
gone TO the scsnold or a limb
without a single protest uttered
In their behalf.
Georgia is reaping what she
has sown and the harvest is
ripeDing for other states whose
officials have, Plate like. sat SUI
pinely by when the innocent
blood OF poor, humble victims
are crying aloud TO Heaven for
justice.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-25
RURAL SCHOOL TERM
SHOULD Be EXTENDED
By y. y. Claxton.


" . commissioner OF Education.
In most States school days for
country children are fewer than for
city children The average length OF
school term In cities OF the United
States is one hundred and eighty
I'VE days; IN rural communities one
hundred and thirty-eight days. a DIFF
Terence OF forty-seven days. In some
States the difference 10 much rreafer
tnen this average. In many counties
the average length OF the rural
school term IL less than one hun
cred days, and IN some districts n r.
less On the other hand. in the
States OF California. New York and
Connecticut the country schools are
10 session one hundred and eighty
days In q year. and IN several other
states almost az long Tho country
schools Of Rhode Island are in ses-
sion one hundred and ninety days In
q year
~ all children are 70 have an equal
opportunity for education Ne must
even up the school terms OF the
country and give 70 all country chill
dren AZ least az many days as are
now given 70 city children. One
hundred and eighty-nve days OF
schooling year for all children will
not Be too much. There are coun-
tries In which the schools. both for
city and country. are in session from
two hundred and twenty to two hun
dred and nfty days OF more in the
year. American children need a.
much education a. those OF any 9TH
er country. and this applies to the
rural - well as urban districts.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-25

Entered - Second Glass Matter March
=, iS4, ut the Post Office at Keystone
W: Va, under act Of Congress, March 8
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-25

Mcdowell County and state of West Vir
ginia, in which ] am plaintiff and you
are defendant; and if from any cau-e the
taking OF said DISPOSITIONS be not CON-
menced on that date. or. IL commence.l
II they be not completed on that day. the
taking OF said dispositions will be aijour
ned from day To day, at the same ..ar,
and between the same hours until ther
are completed.
Clara j. Perkins,
hrtnur u. froe, n. a. by COur-el
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-25
Notice to Take Dispositions

To James Perkins: Take notice tha,
on the 3rd day OF July, 1915, at the
Law Office OF VIM. Saddler. in the
town OF Elkhorn, McDoweli Co.
West Virginia, between the hours OF 3 o..
clock a. m and O'Clock p. m, of that
day shall proceed To take the deposition.
OF myself and others, to be read in evil
dence in my behalf in Q certain suit in
equity penning in the Circuit Court ol
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-25

The Times large circulation i . su.,
see Of advertising results.
Judge Wsthingson Wa sen ON On,
streets lev days sso-the 6r-t TIM
ince TIE closing Of schools.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-25
70 j. E. WHEBY'S
NES AUkANT, Wh'n in Weeb, ". Va R.sbt sid. 81 c.
"@uesr Depot You will Be tsea,sJ III o. '"ee''
lou will be ire ,td right
ODD FELLOWS TAKE NOTICE.
Great Meeting to be Held at Ell.
horn.

District Grand Lodge. No. 81. anil
esrand Hou-ehoid, No. a.. If the q, n
- 81 - viii convene with Flkh ~,
i<~ige, S'Hl and W. ". Brown To.l,..
M -ecoDd Tuesday in August. IOI5. 81
OF"zer-, tIkhOrn, ". Va. The varion.
e'inIni''ee- are nov getting busy 10 max O.
y P.e.-a'. i"r tins delegation and IT,
e'-'''' Tie i'f'w'~V r..r'r-nitfcos ~.
-" iF' 60 give ny i'l,f nation n .
s,'ra. Thomas Curry, q a. le~. X
j-If-fw.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-25
Mr.. Man
tbs
Desk


Capitalize yesr full 1000, brain
Devsr b. ridding yourself OF constips-
tteo. hiliousness. that out-of-sorts fssl-
hs
Oct . Zoe boz Of ssntansl Lannuvss
tonight Take enc 1use befors -
xt1i clean out your bowels. clear ~
The liver. mako you tel grsati
8entaael Laxauvoo are IN all-veeO-
table compound put up In tablet form
Contain no calomsl. no habit-fosming
drugs Every ingredient Q universally
recognised remedy for constipation.
torpid liver and all the Ills that follow
IN their trail.
Have your family physician write
~ for . copy OF the formula Put Il
mp to him Well stand BY his de-
otsion-
Give 6sntanei Laxatives q Trout
tonight Phone your druggist 20 send
up . box. 10 doses 1oc Or. II ysu
prefer. write u for trial package It's
free The sentanel Remedies Co. Inc.
~ Union Central Bldg. Cincinnati
Ohio.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-25
Notice to Take Dispositions.

To George Galloway Take notice that on
the 2lst day OF June, 1915. al the Office
OF j. X. Smith, in keystone. Mcdowell
TO-, state OF w. Va, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock O. N. and D. %.
OF that day. shall proceed 20 take
depositions OF myself and Others, 70
De read In evidence In nv behalf In q
csrsAin suit In chsncery pending In the
Circuit Court of Mcdowell county.
state OF w. Va. In which I am plain
TIN and you are defendant. and II from
any cause the taking of said deposit
lions be not commenced on that dsy.
or II commenced, IL they be not com
Pleted on that day, the taking OF said
depositions will be adjourned from
dsy N day, at the same place and be
tween the same honrs until thew are
completed.
Fannie Galloway
BY Counsel, j. X. Smith.