davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
ATTENDANCE IS LARGE
Municipal Recreation Committee Will
Hear Reports Tonight.

Since Sept 3, when only the oliver
and the Sample st. Fairgrounds were
left under supervision. there has been
total attendance during % open
During the last month there has been
electric lights at the Sample st
grounds. so that they have been used
there Monday was 400
A complete report of the work at
the Fairgrounds will be given tonight
at a meeting OF the municipal recre-
alton committee to be held in the Of
fee of Director Barnes. other bust
ness will be attended TO at this meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
ASQUITH IS
CONFINED TO HOUSE

LONDON. oct. Premier As
quith has been stricken with illness
az the critical moment when Oppo-
nents of the government are making
their fiercest attacks upon the ca binet.
His physicians have ordered him TO
give up all work for few days The
following bulletin was issued at the
premierS residence today.
The prime minister Is suffering
from attack or gastro-intcstinal
catarrh This neCeSSitateS q few DAYS
complete rest"
As far a. could be learned today
no successor 20 Sir Edward Carson
as attorney general has vet been de-
cided upon and il Is probable that no
choice will be announced until Pre-
micr AsQuith resumes his duties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19

WASHINGTON. oct. i9.-The ven
ture OF Pres't Wilson into the bus
mess of buying and selling cotton has
come TO an end and the executive
didn't make a cent. 4 year ago. in
the midst OF the "buy bale OF cot
tom excitement ne sought TO encour-
age the cotton growers OF the south
by Buying three bales OF the staple
one OF these bales bought In
Texas. one In Georgia and one in Ok
lahoma
The cotton remained in the ware
houses of the south until arrange
rnents were made for its sale
Some time ago one bale was turned
over by the president 10 a cotton cele.
bration in New York state. which sol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
President Didn't Make q Cent
On His Three Bales of Cotton

il at auction and made a handsome
profit The president did not receive
any Of the money from this sale.
Another bale was disposed OF in
Oklahoma through Sens Owens
and Gore, with the understanding that
the proceeds from it would go TO
charity.
Here again the president lost the
money he put in the bale The third
bale was sold by the president at 10
cents a pound. the price he paid for
the three bales. He held on 10 this
third bale good while but when
one day a telegram came from the
warehouse people Offering 10 take the
cotton at the price he paid for L. he
accepted the offer Cotton is now
about 12lzc per pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
EX-CHAUFFEUR is HELD
Leo Allen Accused of Having Taken
Automobile.

Leo Allen of MishaWaka. former
chauffeur for u. e. j. Schafer. was
arraigned in city court Tuesday
morning upon changes Of unlawfully
obtaining possession of Schafer's au-
tomobile. Ii has been alleged that
Allen took the car to joy-ride about
the city. and left it on St Louis blvd
with It's steering gear broken and
badly damaged in other ways. Allen
pleaded not guilty and the case was
set for Wednesday morning. He is
held under bond OF 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
FOGARTY MAY RESIGN?
Rumor Says He Il to Operate New
Binder Irvine Factory.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Oct 19.-
Warden Edward J. Fosarty of the
state prison here. refused today to
confirm or deny the report that he
would resign to establish a. binder
Irvine factory at Lafayette. A rumOr
current here is TO the effect he will be
succeeded by John L. Faulkner, editor
of a local newspaper and a state sem
stor.
Fogarty has been raised $1,000 q
year in recognition Of his good SER
vices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
AUSTRIANS ARE ACTIVE
Making Violent Efforts to- Recapture
Pregasina.

ROME, Oct 1S.-CVia Paris. oct.
19.)-Intense activity is developing in
the Austro-Italian theater of war. The
Italian war Office announced today
that the Austrians are making viO-
lent efforts to recapture Pregasina- on
the western shores Of Lake Garda, in
Trent.
Along the Tyrolese frontier there
have been severe Commandments sup
porting infantry attacks.
An important advance has been
made by the Italian troops in the
Monte San Michele sector on CarsO
plateau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
ESTATE VALUED AT $500

The estate of John r. Wesolowski
was opened up for probate Tuesday
morning in the superior court. Bridget
WeSolowski the widow qualifying as
ADMINISTRATIVE. An estate valued 81 $500
in personal property and real estate
Of $4,000. the latter subject 10 a mort
gage OF S1.1OO is left. The heirs are
besides the widow. Bridget. Hattie.
Edward. J9hn. Tilhe. Mary Joseph.
Frank an Angie WesolowslSi. dauEh-
tiers and sons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
GERMANS LOST 10000
Attempt to Capture Dvinsk Costly,
Says Petrograd.

PETROGRAD, Oct. 19.-German
losses in the attempt TO captNre
Dvinsk were officially estimated at
so 600 killed and wounded today. The
war office says II was learned through
German prisoners that the defeates in
hicted by the Russians on the Dvinsk
front have provoked a serious quarrel
between field Marshal Won Hidden
burg and the kaiser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
GERMAN SPY EXECUTED

LONDON. oct. 19.-The British war
office announced today that a German
spy has been shot and another sent
enCed 10 five years penal seTvitude.
This is the eighth spy 10 be executed
since the war began.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
MARRIAGES LICENSE.

John MarcinskOwski. maChinlSt.
Mary Niemier. seamstress-
stephen kovacs, labOrer; Thersia
Grundtner. domestic.
Anton Horvath. farmer. Mary Roth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19

COPENHAG GEN. oct 1@--The Ger
man steamers PernambucO and Seed
erham have been torpedoed in the
Baltic by a British submarine. The
SOederham is Of 1888 tons and the
Pernambuco displaces Ass toas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19

ROME. oct. ia Salonika dis
patch to the Tribuna reports that al
tied troops have landed on the Bull
garian coast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
Formal Declaration Made by
Government at ROme-Ex-
peCted to Send Army or
Fleet to Aid Allies.
NOTICE is SERVED ON
GREECE BY THE ALLIES
Informed That Interpretation of
Treaty With SerVia is Not
SatiSfaCtOry-Say It's
Her Duty to Help.

BERLIN, oct 19.-Austro-German
troops have captured ObrenOvatz i'm
Serbia, if was officially announced to-
day by the German war Office.
ObrenOvatz Is one the save riVSr
west OF Belgrade. The KOtibara river
flows into the Save there.
In the eastern theater of war Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg's army has
reached the Dvina river (Duena), east
OF BOrkowitsChi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19

ROME. Oct 19.-Italy declared
war against Bulgaria today.
Italy's declaration Of war means
that she will send an army or Meet
and may be against the Bulgarian al
lies OF Germany in the Balkans.
England. France, Serbia and Italy
have now formally declared war
against Bulgaria.
Italy's formal entrance into the
hostilities in the Balkans removes
the belief that a secret treaty had
been effected binding Italy 20 help
the entente powers in the Balkans in
consideration for Balkan interests
which Italy will acquire on the east
ern side OF the AdTiatic If the quad
ripple entente wins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
CONTRABAND ORDER IS
TIGHTENED BY BRITISH

LONDON. oct. 1q-British contr-
band regulations were frightened to-
day by a decree prohibiting the eNpor-
tation Of cotton manufactures with
the exception OF lace and cotton
waste 10 any European county except
France, Russia. italy spain and Por-
tugal
This decree Is apparently aImed ar
the SCANDINAVIAN countries which are
alleged TO have helped Germany ia
getting supplies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA - Partly cloudy
tonight and wednesday.
LOWER MICHIGAN-Fair
tonight. "Wednesday fair in
south: partly cloudy In north
portion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08

down i"r III The small hoy stone throw
ing II must have cost about two bundled
thousand dollars IA she'll to DESTROY Ypre-
BY manufactured picccmcal carthmakc
aud Il will cost several millions To restore
IT,.
Occasionally u father 81 \ family who
had \" leave the town during the lombard
meni N able Z" secure y cart aud permi~
SION {" return I" The salvage 81 the re
mains ~ hi house. IT, finds that nothing
hao been disturbed except by Shell lire.
Nprc> i forbidden bad lands where ~ one
may 70 except ~ military business. M
= sense i i policcd too in ilc same way
a. 4 rattle snakes nest. The citizen who
~ CLEAN \ mattress. \ bureau and the
family Bible from the debris Of his root
takes time ~ ~cr III the turrpi~ and The
clock face 1T the old Cloth Hall are still
holding out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
New Auto Agency
Established Here

Announcement, was made today that
teh Buick Sales Company, 10 handle the
Buick line of autOL,Ubilcs. las establish
cd a brincl h,;.se in Brownsville. in
charge Of Emil Wise of this ct. Tie
sales company will make headquarters
in The Harrison X CLANCY garage. l..
II. Kent. nnccted with Ike saicS uc
partmcit Of t..c Brick Automobile Co.
branch 1T San Antonio. il i'll tLr city
assisting Mr.. Wise in i%nlroducin. the
Buick line IL the Valley publ.
" Will handle the 1916 Bdick model
NJ. H.. Mr. Wise announced today. We
expect 10 receive The first ears for cN.
hfhlti II within the next few DAYS and
Will have them on display in SUR sales
room. The 1916 i The latest thing this
great automobile concern has put out.
and il : hnun,l 90 prove "A winner in
the Magic ": l.cy."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
PROPOSES THAT JOINT RESOLUTION
ON NATIONAL PROHIBITION BE
SUBMITTED IN DECEMBER
WOULD REQUEST PRESIDENT Will
SON TO PRACTICE TOTAL ABB
STiNENCE AS PART OF
CAMPAIGN.

Atlantic CITY. y. j.. July s. Rich
mund Pearson IIubSon. Of Alabama. one
of the authors of the Joint Resolution
on national prohibition. which gave
rise Ia u stirring debate and q close vote
at the last session of Congress. proposed
in an address before the national Anti
Saloon League convention today that the
resolution should bc brought M again
al December II. next. Just Il year, lack
in- one day from the date of its prcyi
ouS consideration. The former Alabama
congressman outlined in this connection
The Grand strategy of the Fight the
anti saloon forces should follow in the
Great Liquor War"
A. part Of an educational campaign.
Mr.. Ilob>on publicly urged that rresi-
dent Wilson he formally requested Ia
practice total abstinence. ~ an example
and To- Danish all Intoxicating liquors
from The White House. and 10 establish
temperance in the Civil Service like
that prarticcd ny railroads and other
businesses.
That the scope Of the war might he
world wide. he suggested \ petition tn
Congress for q special appropriation for
IN international anti alcohol conference
- SIN - - - shi'l" We ~
Among the numerous points H. raised
~ questions Of strategy. he urged the
cnfranchiScmcnt of women everywhere"
incorporation Of churches aud all VA
r%icticS 1T Christian organizations bod
lily into the anti saloon campaign: n
SPECIAL effort 10 secure the full cooucra
ton If the business world: and The in
corporation IF u joint national n>>ncia
ton for constitutional prohibition.
lie suggested that the mentioned ~
Sociation should he specially authorized
e. issue n national prohibition war
loan 10 hc under written bv friends Of
temperance and ~ ~ guaranteed with
provision for interest and sinking funds
~ the various churches"
Further. Mr.. HohSon would authorize
The association TO make ovcrturrS for
liquors capitulation. inquiring IN Ia
liquors terms for complete surrender
and reporting 10 = general convention a.
he called by them if any reasonable
grounds ~ surrender are reached This
effort will thereafter eliminate all pleas
Of any desire for cunfiScation or for IN
Justice 10 individuals. If liqnor people re-
fuses to capitulatc on reasonable terms
the i1ini Aard to proceed with the
plans for its humiliation without mpr.
~. granting no quarter
In conclusion he referred 10 The pro
Tram that might he adopted in case The
Joint Resolution for = national prnhi-
hItI"n amendment should he defeated M
"l liS temperance next winter.
II" said:
IF the vote j. nnfavorahIc procedure
to hc ~ follows:
The question "f the inherent and con
Siitu1i"nal right of the SiStcrhnod Of
states I" pass upon this amendment and
the plain constitutional duty of congress
u" >1binIt II. - To h. the paramount =
sue ~ all future national elections for
Congress. the Senate and the pr.Siden
~. and no member nf Congress who
voted against the rcil lution To he con
>idcrcd qualified for election. d any
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
YPRES IS DEAD
AS P0MPE|, NOT
A FACE IS SEEN
OF $4,000 SOULS WHO MADE FRENCH
CITY ALIVE BEFORE WAR, NOT
ONE is NOW TO BE MET.
THROUGHOUT WAR ZONE OF FRANCE
EVERYONE is INTERESTED IN
TURRETS OF CLOTH HALL.

Correspondents If the Associated Press
British Headquarters, France, June 81.
-"iiow are the t%urrets? Still holding
out ?" they ask up and down the line of
any one who has come from ipres. Every
body has a tender personal interest IN
the turrete of the old Cloth Hall which
deepen@ each day that they survive in de-
fiance of the German cunncrs above the
wreckage wrought by German shells.
People are still living in Rheims and
Louvain. but YprcS i absolutely a dead
city dead a. Pompeii dead a. "A deserted
mining camp in Alaska. No face appears
in any door or window that can still be
called a door or window no figures are
seen moving through the shell hole, in
walls that are still standing.
Before the war Yprc~ had some eighteen
thousand inhabitants. Now it has not u
single one. No one i making any effort ia
make any ruin habitablc. The only signs
Of life except occasional soldiers coming
out aud going "a the liners are eats grown
Wild which become ~trcak~ Of fur di-ap-
pearing among the ruins of their former
homes.
The cathedral which stands back If the
Cloth Hall wa, . noble ediiice no doubt.
but there are 4 great many cathcdral~ III
Europe. The Cloth Hall l. unique: the
best Of it, kind. Anyone who ever saw it
Away remembered it, %turrct-. Different
conqucrore of lprc~ put her women and
children to the sword but no one had even
harmed the old Cloth Hall beyond taking
away a few statutes.
Last February perhaps four or five
thousand people remained in Iprc~. They
were going and coming about the streets
a. usual Keeping their shops open and do
ing what business they could at the old
stand. A visitor could get Il meal in Il re-
taurant or have shoes cohblcd. Only one
house in the In. square had been hit. It
roof dropped over the edges Of 4 corner
section which had been torn out of the
main floor.
TIL Germans threw in occasional shells
mostly directed at the Cathedral with
some Of the MISSES bound Ia hit the Cloth
Hall. Restoration work which age required
had Just been finished ON the Cloth Hall
before the war began. The people paid
for this in their civic pride and lei other
civic improvements wait. For the Cloth
Hall gave fpre~ 4 civic distinction. It wa
the historical soul ~ Yprc~. The old fires
Goes on it, walls told the city, early his
tory. 1t meant {" lprc~ quite ~ much III
IT way ~ Westminster Abbey to London
or Fanieul Hall Ia Boston. Every man or
woman born in Ypre~ had been brought ~
To tell the time Of day by the raised Gilt
figures Of the old golden cloth face.
by February the peoples sense of horror
was exhausted. Destruction of thiaa,
sacred To them had become routine. When
they heard another explosion and word
passed that the Germans had scored ano-
Their Int they went around a. the Grande
Palace To- see if the turrct- and the Gilt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08

candidate for the House ~ Senate VIM
ld.'. I" give ~ advance solemn ruhiir
pie re or his endorsements ~ his para
mount issue.
Nh candidate fn: any county "r
state convention or for DELEGATE ~ iut
national convention ia 1916 I'M M rliri
bic who does not make = similar r%lri.r
and no candidate for DELEGATE Iut
national convention To- hr considered MD
igihle who will not pledge himself ir
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
Wanted Now.

Right now. when hay fever l. attacking
il victims and when asthma j. causing 80
much distress, there IL a demand ior
Foley Honey and Tar Compound the
remedy that brought rclict to thousands IN
previous wears. Don't continue 10 suffer.
i will help ynu. Contains ~ opiateo. Mar
'Incz Drug St"rr, No. corner Market
Square. - tAdvD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08

The Second puzc WY also au overland. w htr l4 tHrrr f,urn. a
delivered IN Brownsville AL N cost "i al,Iin. Nt rtnHmrrma iH NfErn.r
Of pnzc- offered. these TIA" vrr worthy te uwf ft-furn .fnr -n
The part w any NV with cucr.y ana lmtH"u. mI Ir drur Y" ffu .mi
own an automobile
The third prize b. a Stnrh 4 Lrdrr pHno. r,unr -tt Iht
fourth III Y double trip WV thc san FHur-rp ENr,-UtDu. vrrl .aru lh.
fifth prz" I'M N onekarat, blue white perfect diamond. tN.i. >-n Thr
sixth and seventh prize are -mHr trip I" thr >n trnri-" l,-rf
ton. The eighth and ninth prize ar \rtoLl-. ttwra It -i ,arh Ibt
tenth grand prize H. 80 an gold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08

advance "" WIlr thi i--u. rlrsu--ant
rn drfrrntin.u= thr riatfuran .n.i ht-.,
al. ilr n min'f> III ,n'h 'nntrni m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
FOR THE winner!
Herald Circulation Contest
Closes July 10.

Prize, aggrcsaung ~ 200 III value WI Ir given apat Nt TIE bfnau.tW4
Herald a. the contestants phu have occurred thr l.Et.t uHml-r nf tWr
IL The lIerald- Circulation Contest. the erraft.t flt ha- etff hffn n
augurated ny Il daily paper wv v South TrNI- ry tbt -r "t tHF"H.
Vile
The contest has been "a progress three ur'hih~ at HI Nh '"#f f'
NJ end Saturday night. july I0 Th, winner uI ir At1uu aHrh ut
prizes. every M 81 them worth hatH- nmt u"rh striving l"f- Hh h
announced IN The Herald probably next Monday afternoon
The IIcrald~ first prlc wv au Overland iu-ru=rf- Nf'Hni"r
touring ear. delivered in Brownsville Nh "A rwt nf .i's. fhrfs fntfr
tants are clamorng for th~ prize. and doalalc-~ WY "i tf U"r "l
get il.
WI,n XN:iI NN:a Hi. I..nt,f,,I (ar9
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-03
What the Other Fellows Say


 Few Shore Hotels Seek Summer Liquor Licenses Why should they? In most towns they don't need a license. New Haven Union.
 J. Henry Roraback can now cease his worries and spend happy summer at Twin Lakes. .-Hartford Post.
 Upward of S25O 900, 900 gold has come into this country from various quarters of the globe since the Euro pean war began. Meriden Journal.
 Complaints are sent to the Hartford papers that long distance jitneys, run ming between Hartford and neighbor- ing cities, got a perilous speed, endan. gering the lives of passengers. For this reason regulation is asked. As a matter of fact we have laws already which forbid reckless speeding of motor cars and they apply as well to jitneys as to private cars. Why not make an example of few of the reckless jitnev drivers. Press.
 Now Waterbury is going to attempt the solution of the street traffic ques- tion by having the kiddies watch their step. Oddly enough the American is, not convinced any more than we were a year ago here when the same thing is suggested. New Haven Journal Cour- fer.
 Without doubt, the woman with the. hoe is going to play considerable part in keeping Europe on it's feet while most of the men folks are busy en- deavoring to kill each other. Europe S crops would be sickly affairs this year were it not for the work that the women are doing in the fields.-Nor- wich Record.
 A school girl in an Indiana town won a fy-swatting contest by killing nearly 5000 flies. The government ought to keep its eye on her for possi- ble mobilization in event of war.-Tor- rington Register.
 The following problem is referred to the freshman class at Springfield high school: "How many countries does it take to lick Germany ?' The student compiling the best solution of the prob- lem will be presented with volume de luxe edition of "Lives and Deaths 1 of the Crown Prince '-Springfeld News.
 We mean to take it seriously, but how can you help laughing about the new British coalition cabinet when an erudite New York contemporary gives it the headline: Receives Approval of King George !'-Hartford Times.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-03
| Remember

remember, remember the house where l was born, the little window where the sun came peeping in at morn. You'd hardly know the old plsee now, for Dad is up-to-date and the farm is scientific, from the back lot to the gate. The house aud barn are lighted with bright acetyline. the engine in the laundry is run by gaso- lines; we have silos, we have autns. we, have' dynamos and things, a telephone, for gossip and a phonngraph thut sings. The hired man has left us-we miss his hon1ely face-a lot of college grad uates are working in his place. There's, an engineer and fireman, a chauffeur and vet, 1ectrician and mechanic, Oh, the fnrm's run right, you bet The little window where the sun came peeping in Ut morn now brightens, up a. bath room that cost Dad car of coTn. Our milEntaid IS pneumatic and she's sanitary. too, but Dad gets fifteen cents quart for milk that once brought two. Our cattle came from Jersey and the hogs are all Duroc, the sheep are South. down beauties and the chickens Ply. mouth, Rock. To have the best or everything. that is our aim and plan, for Dad not only farms it. but he's a, buisnese man.-E r. Mcintyre.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-03

combatant humanity. Germany must repect the rights of non-combatants travel.ng upon the high seas.-New York Herald.
 The text of Germany's reply to the American Lusitania note is extremely unsatisfactory. x It is clear that the maintenance of friendly rela- tions with the German government, in the light of the attitude which it has chosen to take. is going to be very diff c1lt.-Philadelpll Press.
 The reply in effect is plea of con- fesSiOn and avoidance. Stage regrets that leave the main question untouched, attempts to put the blame elsewhere, apologies that reveal will full misconceptiOn of the enormity of the otfense, are little better than insults to the national honor. or.-Philadlephia Pubic Ledger.
 The reply is deliberately evasive. It is an answer which purpUsely does not answer. Germany evidently is playing for time. Albany KnickerbOcker Press.
 The answer of the Emperial German government to the note of President Wilson. makes a very spacious presenta- ton of a very bad case. It avoids aud eyades the main issue. Tn sooner the persident makes clear that we have no time to waste in the entertainment of what our rights are, the better it will be all around. d.-BostOn Herald.