davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
WINE GROWERS SUFFER
Are Unablc to Harvest Their Crops
Because of War.

BERLIN, Oct 15.-Ib the "Berlinge
Zeitung am Mittag," a Swiss Journal
list who lately travelled through France.
states that the war, so far has been
but little in the central. southern and
southwestern districts. In a number OF
districts the farmers have not been
able TO bring in their entire harvest.
though the whole female population OF
Their ural districts was modified for
this work.
More than the farmers the wine
pgrowers have suffered. because their
harvest is almost a total loss" the
correspondent writes. Nothing has
made a sadder impression upon me
than the appearance OF the vineyards
between Angoul and Bordeaux. From
lack OF care and unfavorable weather
the vineyards are in deplOrable con-
dition. Many OF the wine growers are
ruined. Even worse are the conditions
in the wine district or the Champagne.
There the vineyards were either de-
stroyed by shot and shell, or fell into
the hands Of the Germans. France
practically has no wine harvest at all
this year. and the government will be
compelled TO import more than $780,
600 hectoliters of wine for the army
from Spain, Portugal, the United
States and South America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
ARREST WITNESS
IN FUNK TRIAL
Woman is Said to Have Posed
as Wife of Government
al Official.

CHICAGO. oct. 15.-Aileen Hepp-
ner the girl who swore that she saw
Clarence :. Funk enter a hotel with
Mrs Josephine Henning, at the trial
OF the suit OF Joseph Hening against
the former head Of the International
Harvester Co. FOL. alienation OF Mrs
Jennings affection was held to-day by
federal officials. charged with posing
as a government agent
BY posing as the wife OF a govern
ment official IL is also charged. she
has rented several flats and purchased
goods. defrauding several business
houses. The Heppner girl was tried
after the dismissal of the Funk case
on a charge OF perjury. but the jury
decided that she was merely q GO
between and acquitted her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15

activities and the results have been
wonderful"
With the advent of the automobile
and other fast moving traffic on our
streets and highways. there has been
an increasing demand for public safe
~ appliances and education through
out the country Foremost among the
larger cities which have taken up the
subject. is Detroit. where the citizens
and public officials have actively CO.
operated with the Safety First society
of greater Detroit
Through the efforts OF this Organ-
iZatiOn, a code of traffic rules has been
adopted in Detroit which arc attract
ing nationwide attention. Many of
these rules have been accepted as a
standard by other I9tge cities through
out the country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
BATTLING IN GALLIPOLI
Heavy Losses Inflicted on Allies Says
Turkish Report.

CONSTANTINOPLE (via Berlin and
Amsterdam Oct 15.-Fighting of
great violence is taking place upon the
GallipOli peninsula. Heavy losses are
being inflicted upon the Anglo French
allies, the Turkish war office reports
officially
machine gun position was de-
stroyed by the Turks near Ari-Burnu
and an allied aerOplane was shot down
near Anafarta on the northern side of
the peninsula.
The text Of the official report fol-
lows
Near Ari-Burnu we destroyed an
enemy machine gun position. Our left
wins destroyed some trenches. Near
Anafarta we shot down an aeroplane.
A torpedo boat which was Smelling
Turkish positions on our left wing
near Leereveruere was compelled by
81 tlllery to withdraw The enemy's
losses are heavy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
DENIES PROSECUTOR is
PAID BY ASSOCIATION
Chief Counsel For VI. A. Schmidt l.
III. But Trial Will Not he
Postponed.

Los ANGELES. oct. l5.-"That is
absolutely false. and counsel knows
it," declared Dist. Atty. Woolwine
hOtiy during the trial OF NJ A.
Schmidt. the alleged dynamiter. when
Tred II. Moore OF counsel for the de-
Tense had asserted to a prospective
juror that James W. Noel. special
prosecutor. vas in the case as the
representative OF the National Erec-
tors association.
G.. H. Fairall. chief counsel for
Schmidt. was seriously I'll at the home
OF his son-in-law at Venice today
and 1t was stated ne may not be able
to return TO the trial. His tempera-
ture was 1913. and his physician said
there were symptoms of typhoid fever.
1t was not thought that the absence
OF Mr.. F'airali would stop the trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15

Detroit Organization Offers
$500 For Best Design.
Contest Open to All.

The slogan Safety First" em bodied
in a pictorial poster, IS worth TO the
designer the snug sum Of $500. In due
time this poster will mark the streets
and highways OF the entire country
according TO the plans OF the Safety
First society of greater Detroit.
A contes. for such poster will be
launched by the society ar the con-
ventiOn Of the Safety First federation
Of America in Detroit Oct. IS and 20.
and Will close about Jan. 1. all designs
10 be submitted 10 the society at the
Detroit board OF commerce.
The competition will be open TO all
artists in the United States and for
the design. which in the opinion. of the
judges will bring most fOrcibly to the
minds OF the people safety first on
the streets and highways OF the coun-
try $500 will be paid The second
best will be awarded 500. the third
500, the fourth $50 and the filth $40.
The five Judges VIII be appointed by
Darwin p. Kingsley of New York city.
president Of the Safety First fedora
ton OF America, who will meet imme-
diately after the close of the contest
and make the awards
Will Present Reports.
This will be but one OF the fea-
lures OF the national convention in
Detroit. Reports will be presented at
that time from committees on street
traffic. transportation. fire prevention.
health and sanitation, safety first
for children, and a standard code II
traffic regulations will be recommend
ed for adoption by cities throughout
the country; and there will be discus
sions by national authorities Of many
other phases of the subject OF public
safety
Every city in the United States is
asked TO appoint three delegates to
the convention.
The poster design must relate to
safety on the streets ard highways
ana contain the words Safety First, ="
and be adaptable to nation wide use.
The design must be on flexible card
board or paper. 1-2 by II inches
and Of such character as 10 lend them
selves to photographic or color process
printing and zinc reproduction. The
general rules covering the competition
can be obtained from the Safety First
society of greater Detroit.
Alonzo P. Ewing, president OF the
society. believes that this contest will
aid IN arOuslng such interest as to
prompt the formation Of many safety
first organizations throughout the
country and decrease the number Of
street accidents by One-half
Value Human Life.
AT no time in the history of the
world has the recognized value of
human life been so high as at pres
ent," said Pres't Ewing. "nOthwith-
standing the terrible havoc that is be-
ing wrought by the European war
Evidence has not been wanting during
the past 90 years to show the desire
on the pat OF all TO safeguard life,
limb and property During that time
The greatest effort along this line has
been in manufacturing and industrial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
MORE THAN 200 KILLED
Earthquakes in Salvador Deadly. Say
Late Mail Advices.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 10
Mail advices received from Guatemala
City relate that more than 200 per-
sons in Salvado lost their lives in the
last seven weeks as the result of fire.
quent earthquakes. Every second day
in the last month or more, according
TO a report that was dated Sept. %,
an earthquake shock was felt at San
Ia Anna, and in that city alone SO
persons were killed. Heavy property
damage was inflicted by the quakes.
the advices stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
PUBLIC SALE.

Wednesday, oct. goth. 1915. at my
residence in Clay township. three
miles northeast of South Bend and
one half mile east of Notre Dame uns-
versity, and one-fourth mile west of
the Stuckey school. on what is known
as the Sam Jennings farm. Consisting
OF five good head of horses Cone
matched team OF greys) three head
Of fine cattle and five head Of hogs
Also all farming tools and implements
which are practically new. Every
body come as this will be one Of the
best sales ever held. Joseph Kish
PrOp-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
WOMAN is ASPHYXlATED
Mrs Eli Davis Remains Unconscious
For -Four Days.

GOSHEN. Ind, Oct. 15.-Alrs. Eli
Davis, &c years old, died at her home
here this morning from the effects of
Illuminating gas inhaled last Monday
night. She never regained conscious
ness. Physicians used a pulmotor in
the efforts to revive her, but the plan
failed entirely.
Mr.. Davis. so years old. who was
found unconscious in the room with
his wife, quickly revived The flow of
gas stopped before the two people
were discovered, a quarter in the slot
meter being in use. Fumes came
from a tube running TO a heater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
ANOTHER GUESS COMING
Boston Party Doesn't Know Who il
Secretary OF state.

WASHINGTON. oct. 15.-A party
Of six from the home Of real culture
and learning Boston visited the
state, war and navy building today.
Entering the secretary OF states Of
fee they expressed a desire to sit for
a moment in that dignitary's chair.
by the way" said one. who IS
the secretary OF state now2''
Why Garrison. OF course" ans
wered another in the party.
mo, its not; its Tumulty." volun-
teered a third.
\ fourth came TO the rescue.
Its man named Lansing" ne
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
WILL BE NO COCKTAILS
Cook County Real Estate Men Will
Have Dry Banquet.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-There will be
no cocktail at the banquet Of the
Cook county real estate board on Nov.
16. r. w. Wolfe, president OF the
board. in making announcement to
this effect, said today the organiza-
ton had decided TO have no alcoholic
drinks at the dinner because mod
ern spirit opposes alcohol"
Business men," he said. cannot
afford to set an example OF frivolity
and high life 1t is not consistent
with good judgment" .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Cyrus Walter and wife to Mrs.
Sarah Jones. lot AZ, st. Joseph park,
Mishawaks, 81.
Don't publish. 81.
Lilly 1. Johnson and husband to
Thomas Thompson, parts of lots 81,
80 and sc in Rupels 9TH addition to
Walkerton. $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Lord North
cline. who owns the London Daily
Mail and other newspapers. which
have been attacking the Balkan policy
Of Sir Edward Grey, is being severely
condemned IN other British newspa =
pers for the attack.
The Daily News says:
This is not a moment for the ma
tfon to suffer the criminal attempts
Of NorthcliSe 10 make any sort OF
government in this country impossi-
BILE. unless il is a government which
will take its marching orders from
his disordered mind"
Most OF the editorials urge a curb
on Northcliffe's activities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
VIENNA CLAIMS GAINS
Says Troops Have Advanced Past Ital-
ian Trenches.

VIENNA oct. IA gain for the
Austrians in the Italian theater of war
is reported in the following official
statement issued by the Austrian war
Office today:
"Our positions on the plateau of
Irelerutz and on the plateau of Dolo-
mites was shelled by the Italians. On
the coast front we have advanced be-
yond the Italian trenches at Wavor-
eek Two Italian attacks against our
positions at MrzH (MOnte Nero) were
repulsed."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
THREE BROTHERS KILLED
Father Learns They Were Killed i'm
the same Battle.

INNSBRUCK, oct. 15.-FranZ X.
Schwartlinger an old farmer in the
Puster Valley. has received the news
that his three sons, Jacob. Anton and
Joseph, were killed almost at the same
time in an attack by the Italians near
TOln.inO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
NAMES KORAN

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 - Pres't
Wilson today named John Koren of
Boston. as a recess appointment as
a member OF the international prison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
A CORRECTION.

Friend heard somebody say the
other day, Mr.. Naggs, that your wife
was a fine conVersatiOnalist.
Naggs-She'S nothing OF the sort
Friend-No?
NaggS She hates conversation
She's a monologiSt
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
BOOZE EXPERTS EVI-
 DENCE IS ACCEPTED

TUCSON, Oct. 7.-An important ruling by Judge Cooper, by which a witness familiar with the taste and effects of intoxicating liquor can give testimony as to whether drink pur- chased contained anything intoxicat- ing, thus admitting the testimony of Henry J. Henderson, chief witness for the prosecution, was feature of the case against Charles J. Cuning ham, proprietor of the Cabinet bar, charged with violation of the pro- hibitory law, which began yesterday afternoon in the Superior court.
 Eugene s. IvcsI representing the de- fendant, objected to answers given by Henderson to the effect that he thought that two or three drinks sold him by Cunningham on the evening of March IA contained intoxicating li- quor, claiming that such an answer was an opinion of the witness. He was overruled by Judge Cooper but did not take an exception.
 It is stated by attorneys that there is a strong list of precedents for such a ruling, but the matter did not come to an argument.
 Later in cross-examination, MT. Ives, seeking to break the force of his testimony, asked the witness whether he could state under oath that the second and third drinks con- taincd intoxicating liquor, to which he replied that he could not state so under oath. Judge Campbell, assist ing County Attorney Hilzingcr, i'm asked him what he thought they contained and he stated to the best of his ability that he thought they did contain intoxicating liquor. The cross-cxamination of Henderson closed the case for the afternoon, and it will be resumed this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
SPLENDID SHOWING
 ON FAIRVIEW MINES
(Fl om Fridays DailY.)

John Anderson, in charge of de- on the Fairview gold mines of Ed. Block, is in the city, and is quite enthusiastic over the showing made from recent development, say ing that in the face of the l40-foot tunnel there arc B inches of an ore body, the grade of which is the high est ever exposed. Anderson also states the property is naturally at tracting more than ordinary attention at the present time, from its location as the first north extension of the Nelson, that has entered the class of bonanza rating. He also says if any future visitors to that belt desire to inspect the Fairvicw, the property is open. The finishing up of sacking ar carload of ore is on, and shipping will be made ill short time to smell ter, which is to be the first production from this mine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
DOG SHOW WILL BE
 FEATURE OF FAIR

PHOENIX, Oct. Flour of the six days of fair week will be noted for one thing, because Of the dog show that will be held on those days
 The dog show will begin on Tues day, and will last four days, closing Friday night, and on these days the best bred dogs in the State and many entries from outside the State will be on show before the admirers of
 he "best friend of man" among the lnimals. Dogs eligible for entry do not need to be pedigreed or regis .ered, but must be of some recognized breed. Lists of recognized breed can be found in our premium list. Guar .ers will be supplied for 150 dogs The closing day for entries will be on Saturday, November 9th, and the logs will be judged on Thursday of fair week. All dogs for the show must be on the ground not later than 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning. Good quarters will be provided for she pets, and the best of attention given them. No owner of real pet need fear for the safety of his dumb friend Some of the finest bred dogs in the United States will be on hand 10 contest for the ribbons and special prizes, many of which have already been donated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
MUNDS RETURNS
 TO MANAGE MINE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(trOm Wednesday Dally.)
 John L. Munds, the well-known mining operator and manager of the Carter Gold Mines Company, is home again after month spent at the San Jacinto Hot Springs, very much i'm proved in health.
 Mir. ATunds is getting things in shape 10 begin the work of sinking the shaft of the Carter to below the 500, where the ore bodies will be opened up. On the 250-lcvel of this mine a splendid showing of ore was recently opened, and also on the 125- level. Al the upper level the orc runs in value from $25 to $38 per ton, the orc in places being about l2 feet wide, although seven feet is of the high grade, the balance running about $7 10 the ton. Air is to be brought in from nearby mine or compress sor will have to he installed to enable the use ef machine drills.-Kingman Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
DEER ATTRACTED BY
 NOISE, SAYS HUNTER
fFrom Fridays DailY.l

Make all the noise you can Kick around and keep your eyes open," was the declaration of a mountain born Arizonan to a crowd of prospective hunters yesterday.
 These Arizona mountain deer, in the brush country, lie close to the ground They will squat down in the thick brush or behind it like cotton tails, and let you pass within a few feet, if you are going silently. If you are noisy, they will jump out and run. It is your only chance at them for they look so near the color of the brush and earth and lie so still that you have not one chance in a hundred of seeing them. Make the big noise as you go along"
 This is only sample of much of the talk current on the streets, the last few days, having to do with the choice game of the immediate season. Needless to say, there is no general agreement with the views of the mountain bred lad. Every hunter tas his own very positive ideas about how best to go the route.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
BIG DITCH WORK ..
 IS NEARING THE END
CFrom Saturdays DailS.)

(From Saturdays Daiir)
 The 11-nile long main canal of the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Company, leading out of Granite creek below Lake Watson, will be completed to- day, and is ready to receive water for developing the 5000 acre tract set aside for irrigating. This water way has been under construction for over four months by Nancy Brothers, and is the last link in the project for the raising of crops on large scale The laterals are also ready to receive the flow, and a system of intensive farming is now under head way. The main canal has a six-foot bottom with a carrying capacity or 4,4OO miners inches of water. The next important move of the company will probably be determined after the arrival next week of several of the principal shareholders from Terre Haute, Ind, when the taking up of .he construction of second water storage dam on Willow creek will re- ceive final, and probably, favorable action. The success of water storage is akin to the success now being made n land developing and the big farm in Lonesome valley is beginning to cause surprise and admiration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
RANGE CATTLE DEAL
 CLOSED FOR S25,0o0
(From Wednesdays Dsily.)

Yesterday cvcned up the pace be- tween the mining and cattle deals closed in this city, and both came ur- der the wire neck and neck. In the livestock doings of the day. the deal pending between NJ. s. Plummcr and C. w. Davis and Elmer Hummer was closed, in which the two latter paid the first named over $25,OO0 for all cattle, range property and privileges in the Anvil Rock country. This sale is the third one made in the above section during the past month, and brings the aggregate sum in volvcd to over $SOOOO. The above seller stated yesterday he is to re- enter the cattle business ill another section of the county, and on a big ger scale than heretofore.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
DID NOT LIVE
 TOGETHER A YEAR
(From Saturday's Daily.)

(From Saturdays Daily)
 Declaring that his wife deserted aim before a year of their married life was completed, E. J. Brown yes terday filed suit in the Superior court asking that he be granted a divorce from Elizabeth Brown. The couple was married in November, 1913, in Yavapai county and the wife, accord ing to the complaint, deserted in the following October. The plaintiff is represented by Attorney J. E. Rus sell.
 Probate work constituted the busi- ness of the Superior court yesterday, Judge Smith denying the petition of Guardian Annie s. McNally in the estate of David Connors, an incom- petent, to sell certain mining proper ty. The hearing for the petition for the distribution of the estate of Satur- nino Vasquez was continued to Fri day, October Is. In the estate of L. w. Crane the petition for the pro bate of the will was continued with out date.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
BIG OPERATIONS TO
 BEGIN ON THE LoMA
(From Saturdays Daily.)

That the recently organized Loma Prietta Mining Company, which re- gently took over the large copper holdings of Joseph Scherer in Cop per Basin, is to prosecute line of operation, was evidenced yesterday by heavy purchases from the Arizona Mine Supply Company, and other firms in the city. The operating equipment soon to be installed will be a West Coast hoisting plant, large sized blower, 600 feet of. cable, 400 feet of piping and large line of miscellaneous apparatus. John Livezey, who heads the new syndi- cate, stated yesterday that sinking of the main working shaft to depth Of 5O0 feet will be started to be fol lowed by other exploration work. He Is practical operator, and before de ciding on the point for the principal work, made close observations of sur face conditions as well as an inspec- ton of the old workings. This min ing movement for that field is weight ed with more than ordinary interest, from the splendid showing on the Loma and for the reason the group adjoins on the east the Commercial holdings that are in a high state of production at the present time. 9th CT deals are pending in that field, and it is expected before the first of the year four properties within a mile of each other will be active. The advent of MT. Livezey to this field is regarded with much importance in mining circles, from his reputation as practical operator and one also whose career has been attended with success in other fields.