davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
W0MEN'S REST CAMP
is FORCED TO MOVE
Position is Undesirable One-Proved
Valuable Feature on
Tuesday.

The women's rest camp conducted
at the fairgrounds by the Women's
Civic league of South Bend was
forced wednesday TO move from the
advantageous position which il Occu-
pied Tuesday TO a very undesirable
on account of a disagreement be-
tween the Union Trust company and
authorities Of the fair association.
The Union Trust company occupies
a booth to the east Of the casino. The
rest tent was pitched just east Of that,
partially shutting off the view of the
bank booth on one side. Complaint
from ]. +. Nef on this score resulted
in the removal of the tent in spite of
the fact that the women of the league
had received permission to pitch it
there the day before the fair opened.
1t was at first stated that the tent
was moved on complaint from the
police headquarters nearby, but the
officers in charge denied having made
any such complaint and further as
serted that they were glad Of the CO.
operation of the women. that they
had had occasion during the after
noon to make use of the bed in the
rest tent and of the attending nurse
when a girl tainted Tuesday after
noon and was carried to the tent for
attention.
Mr. Neff later stated that he I'D
no objection to the tent and no quar-
rel with the women who R7s con-
ducting it. The fair association, he
said, had promised the Union Trust
company exclusive position on the
east side Of the casino and that their
granting space to the WOmen's Civic
league to erect a rest tent there was
in direct violation of the agreement
The rest tent has been a very val
liable feature during the heat of the
day and the facilities it offers TO say
nothing of the services of the nurse
have been appreciated by hundreds
of mothers and children. The Civic
league is considering building u nur-
sery on the grounds next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15

LapaTte fair they said the local one
was better than the Laporte event in
every way There Is more live stock.
as good, If not better race horses and
more people are in attendance here.
Judging Under Way.
Judging started in the cattle depart
ment Tuesday afternoon, J. *. Stickel
and o. II. Swigart being the only win
ners. In the Aberdeen-Angus class,
j. Is. StiCkel of Mishawaka, won nrst.
for the best three year old, one year
old calves under one year. In tho
competition between cows and heif-
ers in this class. Suckel won all Of
the frsts and took a second also in
the exhibitors herd department
Swigart won all OF the hrsts in the,
Holstein class for bulls taking an ad-
ditiOnal second in the competition be-
tween bulls of one year. In the judg-
ing Of COWS and heifers. Swigart was
given first and second for three year
Olds and over, two year ODDS, one year
olds and for four animals the get OF
one sire. He took the frsts ia the.
competition for the exhibitors and
breeders awards and the Champion
ships FOR bulls and COWS.
The Zeitler-St Joe bull took first
in the competition for bulls of three
years and over in the Holstein Judging
Wednesday morning. 81. c. Jackson
took first for bulls of two years, while
Zeitler and WeETich were given the
first award for bulls of one year They
also won in the competition for calves
under one year.
Take First For Cows
Zeitler and Wenrich took first for
COWS and heifers three years old the
Laidlaw farm getting second and
third. They also took the first ward
for two year olds with w. G.. Jackson
third. Awards for one year olds We're
given TO Zeitler and Wenrich and
LaidlaW.
J. Q. Laidlaw was first in the COM
petition between calves under One.
year. Zeitler and Wenrich took sec
ond and Jackson was third. Zeitler
and Wenrich won first for the best.
four animals the get of one sire. with
Jackson second. Laidlaw had the two
best animals and Zeitler was third
Zeitler and Wenrich took first for
an exhibitors herd They also had
the best breeders herd.
The st. Joe bull failed 10 get in IN @
money in the competition for bulls o.,
any age j. q. Laidlaw's animalsl
drew first with w. G. Jackson second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
ARTILLERY KEEPS BUSY
ALONG WESTERN FRONT

PARIS. Sept 15.-Artillery en-
gagements and lighting with bombs.
pCtards and mines were the chief
events on the front last night, accord
ing TO the official cOmmunique issued
this afternoon
The text OF the cOmmunique fol-
lows:
In Artois, in the sectors of Neuville
and Of BretencOurt, there were corn
bats with grenades. accompanied by
some artillery engaSements
a battle with bombs occurred in
the region of Lizons. TO the west OF
Chaulnes and in the forest of St
Mard. 20 the east OF Tracey
There was a rather violent can
nOna6e TO the north of the camp OF
ChalOns and a mine conflict in the
western part OF the Argonne.
The night was uneventful on the
rest OF the front"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15

Soldiers Driven Insane BY
Bombardments of Big Guns

PARIS. Sept 15.-Insanity caused
by the furious bombardments Of the
big guns has become one of the most
appalling features Of the great war.
This grim harvest of modern war has
just been brought sharply to the pub
lie mind by the establishment of
great camps in southern and western
France for the care of the thousands
of soldiers who have been driven to
lunacy by the continuous thunder of
artillery and the e-wrecking ex-
plOsiOns of millions of shells.
The foreign troOps-thoSe drawn
from Asia and Africa-haVe proved
the worst sufferers. But the num-
of Frenchmen and Englishmen who
have been transformed 10 maniacs by
the frightful experience in the trench
es is larger than has ever before been
known in warfare
There are many instances where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
WAS SECOND TRAGEDY
Wreck % Years Ago is Big Cause of
Illness.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 1.-THE
death in New York last night Of Miss
Elizabeth Fenley daughter of oscar
Fenley president Of the National Bank
Of Kentucky and a member OF the
board of st. Louis Federal Reserve
bank. was the second tragedy in the
family. About % years ago. Miss
Fenley's mother and two children
were killed in a wreck on the Old
Colony railroad near Boston. Miss
Fenley herself was badly injured in
that wreck and the nervous trouble
for which she had gone TO New York
for treatment is ascribed to its effects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
PROMISES MUST Be
KEPT BY L0NDON
Connection of Failure to Act
and Proposed Loan
is Hinted.

WASHINGTON. sept. 15.-The state
department again has directed the at
tentiOn Of the British foreign office 20
the enormous losses American import
ers are suffering through the failure
Of the allied governments 20 keep
their promises of concessions whereby
imports now in Holland can Dee rushed
through % the United states.
Leading importers are charEilg dt-
rcctly. ia letters 90 the state Depart
ment does not accept this as fact
it nevertheless has demanded Of Lon
don that the promises already made
be kept.
The explanation made by the Britt
ish EN- mbassy TO Trade Adviser Flem-
ing Is that the French government has
iutcrDOsed objections Should AM
hassadOr Page confirm this. 10 is eX-
pected that Ambassador sharp at
Paris viii be asked % make represent
ations TO the French government
alOng similar lines Co those already
made in London.
The situation is very serious because
many Of the importers accepting the
promise of the state department that
their Goods could be released. have
entered into delivery contracts and
stand 10 lose very heavily unless they
can get the goods 20 the United states.
The regulations for the bringing 10
this country OF goods OF Belgian or
gin have reached the state depart
ment They COmTf purchasers 20
secure affidavit that the goods are OF
Belgian origin or manufacture and
the purchase money must bee deposited
in a British bank % remain during
the continued occupancy Of Belgium
by the Germans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15

troops on the side of the allies have
been driven insane by the constant
thunder OF their own guns. but the
major portion of cases come from the
trenches which are under the fire Of
the German artillery night and day.
Officers of the medical corps declare
that the experience of passing
through the camps for the insane Is
more narrowing than a visit to the
hospitals where the wounded are ly-
ing.
Practically all Of the lunatics are
unwounded. but many of them, in ad-
dition to being insane are deaf and
dumb their hearing and speech be-
ing shattered by the roar of the can
non and the burst of shells.
1t is estimated unofficially that
there are half a million Cannons
massed along the 700 mile battle
front and many OF these are always in
action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Cecil Yates. sheet metal worker;
Annie Gibson.
Terrence Newton. horticulturalisti
Bernice Taylor.
Cloyd Geyer. rubber worker. Mish-
awaka: Blanche Scott. Mishawalla-
Cloyd Geyer. rubber worker. Mish-
awaka, 10 Blanche Scott Mishawaka
Terrace Newton. horticulturist
South Bend. TO BerniCe Taylor South
Bend
Cecil Yates. sheet metal worker
south Bend. TO Annie Gibson, South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
WILL VISIT ST. JOSEPH
Old Soldiers Will Aid i'm Dedication of
Building.

Members of Auten Post, No. s, @.
y. r.. will go to st. Joseph, Thursday
morning where they will assist in the
dedication of the new Memorial hall
there. Invitations to Grand Army
posts within a radius Of 100 miles
of ST. Joseph were sent out. The To-
cal post was the first TO accept the
invitation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY
Rotarians VIII Continue Regular
Weekly LuncheOns.

In lieu of the luncheon and banquet
rendered Allan u. Albert. international
president Of Rotary, last Monday, no
Wednesday luncheon Of the Rotarlans
was held this week. The weekly
luncheOns on wednesday viii be re-
sumed. however. next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
CONTROL ALL BUT
ONE CUSTOMS HOUSE
Ninth il Taken over by American
Forces Now in Haiti
Republic.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The
United States now controls nine of
the 10 customs houses in Haiti. Ad-
miral CapertOn today reported TO the
navy department that marines had
taken over two more. They are at
Jacmel and Lecayes. Two companies
of marines-the fourth and 18th
were taken from Port Au Prince on
Tuesday and landed at the two towns
by the gunboat Sacramento.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
nv LoIn Edwin Nevin.

WASHINGTON. Sept 15-Al or
the evidence dealing with the sinking
of the Arabic compiled by the United
states has been forwarded to the
Berlin foreign office through state de-
partment sources. at the request OF
the German ambassador. IT Will be
considered by the German admiralty
ina the light of the report made by the
submarine commander.
Count Won Bernstortf is understood
10 believe that when this evidence.
much of IL the sworn statements of
Americans. is considered. that part of
the Arabic note iustifying the action
of the submarine. will be withdrawn
vonlutarily and modified disavowal
strong enough TO satisfy Pres't Wilson
viii be substituted.
In the meantime, the ambassador
CCONTINUED on PAGE TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
Race Results
NEWSTNIES 2:15 TiISOT.
Dur-oSf OOO

PurSe>-Sf. 900.
First Hcat-Ia abuTn Fuller. 1; Al
leroid. =: Nora HOlstein ;; Zulu Maid,
4: Jennie Hale, >. Time-2:161A.
9:15 PACE-PURSE 500.
First Heat-HoOsier Boy, 4; Halora.
.: Bud d.. 3: Dandy Heart. A; Robert
Baron. >: Ina H., 8; COrrie Young,
scratched. Time-2:15lA.
2:4O COUNTY TROT-PURSE 500.
FIRST Heat-M. L.. 1; Cruch Ma
gone. ?: Alto Girl, 3; Laura T., 4;
Baby l.. 5: GAY Baron. 6; PrOdigal
Mckinney, :; Charley H., s. Time
2:31 !.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
NORWEGIAN SHIP is SUNK

COPENHAGEN, Sept 10 Tho
Norwegian schooner NOrte. bound
from Christiania TO England with tim
Der. has been sunk in the North sea
off the Maze, Norway. by a Germa n
submarine. Her crew OF eight was
landed today 10y a Swedish steamship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Sept. Is
FIVE MeXicans were killed on the
border last night and this morning
by Texas rangers. Two of the Mex
icans who were dressed in the khaikI
uniforms of soldiers were shot to death
last night when thev were discovered
spying upon the movements Of United
States troops. The other three were
killed near Los IndOS, where a battle
was fought earlier in the week.
a report of the killing Of the five
MeXicans was made TO Col r. i. Bull
lard, commander of the United States
troops in this section.
Col. Bullard detailed 500 soldiers to
dig trenches along the Rio Grande,
opposite the Mexican trenches, north
OF this CITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15


WASHINGTON Sept. 10. - The
Mexican border situation was causing
officials acute anxiety today, The
celebration of the anniversary OF
Mexican independence" was in
progress and officials were fearful that
an organized attempt would be made
to outrage Americans,
War department officials were ready
TO move troops wherever they might
be needed and every possible precau-
tion has been taken to meet any
emergency.
Meanwhile. it was considered GER
tain that Gen. CarranZa will have an
opportunity freely to state his case TO
the Latin-Americans and Sec'y Lam
sing at Saturdays conference in New
York 1t is expected that he Will be
represented there by Luis Cabrera,
Roberto Pesouera and Eliseo ArredOn-
do and that they VIII endeaVor to
show that CarranZa now is in position
to protect foreign interests and to
agree that he will adjust all legiti-
mate claims for damages.
on the showing they will make and
the manner in which the promises
that will be eXacted from them on
behalf of the first chief are carried
out, will depend whether ultimately
he is to receive recognition.
Villa TO be Represented.
1t was reported here today that
Villa was sending a commission to
New York to challenge the Carranzista
claims and to insist that if he really
is sincere in desiring peace, he agrees
to the peace conference plan as orig
inally suggested by the confere6s.
Anticipating that northern Mexico
is to become a danger zone because
of the severe defeats inflicted on
Villa and his subordinate generals,
the United States is Withdrawing all
Americans who will heed the suggest
ions Of the consular representatives,
from the territory just south of the
Texas border Dhis action, the state
department explains, is entirely pre-
cautionary and due 20 no new in
formation received.
The state department today reiter-
ated it's warning to Americans TO stay
out Of Mexico. It's statement follows:
owing to disturbing conditions on
the Texas border the state depart
ment repeats the warning previously
issued to Americans TO stay on this
side Of the international boundary al
this time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
GETTING BOLDER.

PARIS. sept 15.-German sub
marines are now operating on the
western coast of France. off the
mouths of the rivers Gironde and
Loire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
MANY STARVING.

ME\ICO CITY (via Galveston.
Texas Sept. 15). Sept. 14.-Gen. Emil
ianO Zapata's rebel hOrdes are commit
ting terrible Outrages in their cam
CCONTINUED on PAGE TWOl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
American Troops Are Ready
For Immediate Action.
Can be Sent Where
ever Needed.
ARMS ARE TAKEN FROM
MEN ALONG BORDER
Washington Warns Americans
to Stay Out of Mexico.
Carranza May Gain
Recognition.

WASHINGTON. Sept 15.-Amer-
lean cOnsuls ordered out of states OF
chihuahua and Sonora in Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
THE WEATHER

INDlANA-Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday with
probably local thunder show
ers IN south and central por-
tions somewhat cooler.
LOWER MICHTGAN-Fair
tonight and Thursday; cooler
tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15

Laparte fair they said the local one
was better than the Laporte event in
every way. There Is more live stock.
as good, II not better race horses and
mOre peonle are In attendance here.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-25
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
OPPOSE LAND GRAB
Manifesto By Rcichstag Fac.
lions Protest Against From
tier Extensions.

Paris, Aug. 20.-A. manifesto against
annexation Of conquered territory by
Germany, addressed to the German
chancellor by committees of the So
cial democratic party and the socialist
groups in the reichstag. is published
today by Humanite.
The document points out that the
party joined the present struggle with
the rest of the German people to de-
fend national existence and independ-
ence, not to make conquests.
Every infringement by force It
says, "of the autonomy and %independ-
ence Of a people contains the germs Of
further wars and implies in itself a
dangerous coalition of enemies against
Germany"
The manifesto is dated June 25. but
never yet, it is said. has been pub.
lished in Germany.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-25
White Star Liner of Australian
Service Among Fresh Vic
Tins of Submarine Cam
paign, Today's Report.
NEUTRAL VESSELS GO DOWN
DR.. Edmund F. Wood and Mrs.
Josephine s. Bruguiere,
Americans, Definitely
Reported Dead.

Now York. AUG, .21.-Adviess -.
eeived here today bring q report that
the White Star liner Bowie has been
torpedosd and sunk by q German SUBJ
marine.
The Bowie ha. been employed in The
Australian service. She was q vessel
Of $500 Tons.
4. ss:ss s.,.! 4.s that f Il. s!;;,.h s :;:::::
Of the vessel has been saved.
London: Aue: 2a;-Ths se,ci.h
wesian steamer s~vsrrssbors have been
Of the crew Of the Psria Castillo we're
saved. Tho fate Of the others . N that
craft and Of those on the Sverrssborg
10 unknown.
Christians, Norway, (via lendon),l
stopped the Norwegian mai! steamer
lrma within Norwegian territorial wa
tors yesterday, but the timely appear
ance Of q Norwegian torpedo boat on
the scene prevented further interfere.
ou:enstown. AUG. 2o-A report va
Star liner, Lapland, had been sunk.
There was no confirmation Of this re-
port and II 10 considered probable that,
the Lapiand was confused with the
British steamer, New York City, tor
psdoed yesterday, whose crew vas
Star liner, under charter Of the White
Star Line, sailed from New York on
August II, for Liverpool. She 10 due
in Liverpool late today or. early tomor-
row.
London, Aug. 20.-The British steam
ships, Samara, Of Glasgow, and Gladia-
tor, Of Liverpool, nave been sunk. The
crew of tho Samara 10 proceeding 70
port in q trawler.
Thirty-five members Of the Gladia.
being towed to port by a trawler.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-25
BRITISH N
SUBMARINE VICTIMS

London, Aug. 2O.-Two small Brit
Baron Erskine. have been sunk by Ger
man submarines. Both Werel
saved. .ssS sES,
The Restormel waeofx4Se tons
was built ct 0rGenocEH III 1871 and
owned by J.. CQry8M%1onaH11im lted,yoG
Cardiff. 4S@sN Ezassa 49,
built at Dam41d Sea1e11s.s
owner was hogx3SS1fH
3; ::;':s & -; !.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-25
ARABIC CARRIED $1s,ooo,ooo.

London. Aug. 2O.-It is under
stood that the Arabic carried
between $1O,000,0O Doc and $15.-
100000 worth of American Sc
curities for New York. These
all were insured and the under
writer's at Lloyd's and the va
rious financial institutions were
busy this morning looking up
the details and arranging
claims.
One firm alone had $1,25o,oo
worth of securities on the
sunken vessel. 1t is understood
that some stocks are being pur-
chased in America to cover
them.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-25

London. Aug. 20.-1t has now
been definitely established, the
White Star line announced this
afternoon. that only two Ameri-
cans on the Arabic are %unaccount-
Ell for.
These are DR.. Edmond F. Wood
and either Mrs. Josephine Bru-
gulere or Louis Bruguiere. The
name of Louts Bruguiere appears
on the American embassy's list
New York. Aug. 20.-The White Star
line today gave out a list Of 20 Arabic
passengers who had not been accounted
for In advices received at the lines local
OF OFFICE nee: Tns list was made up from
direct word from England had been
received by the local office between
1880 a. m. and noon today.
The last press dispatches from Lon
don today received several hours after
the White Star advices. stated that all
but eight of the Arabic's passengers
had been landed at Queenstown.
The list given out by the White Star
line here included the name Of James
Houlihan and Thomas Gilmore, Ameri-
cans. who, according to state depart
ment advices received at Washington,
are among the saved. The White Star
list follows:
Bruguiere. Mrs. Josephine L.
Houlihan, James.
Wood, Edward T..
Bollivant, William.
English. Miss Mary.
Fitzgerald, Patrick.
Semeiller. L..
Melia, Miss Ellen.
Mills. Miss Maria.
Neave, Mrs.
Randall, Mrs.
Tattersall, Mrs.
Tattersall. Miss Irene.
Third Glass.
Gilmore. Thomas.
Hermans. Mrs.. Z
Harrington, Mary.
Mcmahon. Thomas.
Raddineton. Mary.
Sullivan, Corn3ltus.
Thomas, Florence.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-25

(Conunued next Weeik.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-09
CONFESSIONS
. OLA WIFE

| IDENTIFY did not miss me, for in the
morning when went in Aunt
Mary's room and opened the win
dows to let in the fresh air on
that fetid atmosphere he was fast
asleep in bed.
Sometimes I think IL It were
possible for a man to get view
of his fever-colored face while he
is sleeping off the results of
drinking too much, he would re-
form Immediately. The man ly-
ing there was not the Dick / mar
ried. There was no evidence in
those bloated features of any
mind, any soul. 1t was Just a
great hulking ANIMAL hated
him and it was only with a feel
ing of disgust that l closed the
door and shut out from my sight
that terrible thing. If could
shut out from my heart the
thought that perhaps | will have
to live with it all of my life-Oh
little book, little book, what
will / do?
think l still love Dick, the
Dick used to know, but loathe
the sodden, drunken Dick in
there. My soul rebsls from even
looking at him.
WHAT SHALL I DO?
Continued Monday