davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
NEED MORE THAN
SEVEN BILLIONS
Greatest Budget in History of
England introduced in
Commons.

LONDON, Sept. 21.-ChancelIor of
the EXchequer Reginald McKenna in
troduced in the house of commons to-
day the greatest budget in the history
of England
In introducing the budget. Mr.. Me
henna declared that the British gov
ernment Is face TO face with "a deficit
of $6. 100000.
Il must ask the house TO assent TO
"a great an Unprecedented budget. %
said the chancellor. opening his
speech.
''On the existing basis Of taxation.
the revenue for the current year is
put at $1,360.O00,0OO. while the ex-
penditures are estimated at 1880
coo, 900.
Il am sure the country is prepared
TO face the budget with confidence.
To enable the nation 10 deal with the
colossal task in front of US every sec
ton must be called upon To contribute
and make sacrifices.
1T is estimated that at the end of
this year the dead weight OF debt up
on the government viii be $1,000
100000
This viii not cripple our resources
however.
we had to consider our navy. cost
ing S950,000.000. our army. COSTING
$3,575, 900, 600, and external advances
by the treasury, amountins 10 $2,155
600, 900"
Chancellor McKenna estimated that
the daily rate of expenditures on all
services from now until the end of the
fiscal year viii be upwards or S22.-
100000.
Later the chancellor said the daily
cost of carrying on the war may rise
10 more than $25,O00,000 a day, an es-
innate slightly in excess of that re-
Gently madde in parliament by Pre-
mier Asquith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
SIEGE GUNS ARE
SMELLING DVNISK
Germans Despite Desperate
Resistance Bring Up the
Heaviest Cannon.

PETROGRAD. Sept. 21.- Great
German siege guns are now batter
ing away at the foruhcauons OF
p1frsk. the great Russian fortress on
the Dvina river. After desperate re-
sistanCe by the Russians west of the
pvIna the troops of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg have succeeded IN bring
ing up their 81 centimeter cannon. \
terrific bOmbdrdment is now IN prog
ress.
GERMAN aeroplanes are flying over
Dvinsk. dropping bombs upon the
Russian batteries and directing the
ire Of the Teuton guns. According
10 the latest reports. several hres
have been set in Dvinsk.
Before the bombardment opened
the great mass Of the civil population
had left the city I'm response To warn
iugs bv the Russian military author
iCcs.
It was admitted az the war Office
today that the situation at Dvinsk Is
critical This fortress forms part of
the third line Of Russian defense. the
first and second being respectively the
Nistula and Bug forSs. ali of which
are now I'm German hands.
War office officials asserted, how
ever. that the Russian artillery along
the D1ina river at Dvinsk and 90 the
north aud Soutn or mat city Woulu ne
able to- hold back the Teuton army
until the Wilma army had ext-icated
itself from She German trap set by
Nou Hindenburg and Prince Leopold
of Bavaria
Hard fighting Is in progress along
all OF the Nilna-Lida front. the Rus
sian rear guards holding in check the
pursuing Prussians and BGN8rians
while the retiring troops OF the ear
withdraw their artillery 10 new posi-
uonA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
STREET CARS CARRIED
$4,000 TO GROUNDS
Records show S6,SOO People Passed
Through TurnstileS
at Fair.

Officials Of the Northern Indiana
Railway CO. estimate that about AZ.
600 people were handled over their
lines during the Interstate fair last
week. According TO the records Of
the numbers that passed through the
turnstiles at SpringbroCk park, ap-
proximately 36,S0O people road on the
pany's lines.
These figures do not give the num-
bers that rode to Mishawaka, for the
people of that city did not go through
the South Bend gates. Neither do they
give the numbers that boarded the
cars outside Of the gates. The turn
stiles were not opened until o'clock
and no record was kept of the morn
ing traffic leaving the park
Following are the daily figures:
Tuesday, 5000; Wednesday 5000;
Thursday. $500; Friday, 5000; Sat
urday, $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21

her StOck-pOcketboOk, which in
itself caused Mrs. Reed To become
possessed of vague and undetermined
suspicious She questioned them and
they told the truth-in so doing. as
is usually the case, started something.
Mrs. Minnie Evans, policewOman was
called in 10 stop.
Mrs Evans told the girls they must
go TO the police station with her,
which was a bunglesOme remark in
that it caused all sorts of fainty feel
ings 10 creep over her two charges.
Eva started south on Taylor st. and
Ethel went north, both running with
all the strength many seasons Of
dancing had stored in their limbs.
Ethel turned after a short time. made
wide tour past Mrs. Evans. who
was too astonished 10 give chase, and
the two girls started down Washing
ton av. toward the downtown district.
Patrolman Pallo saw them and
watched one of them sail dizzily past
him. Then he in the dim background,
saw Mrs. Evans hove into view.
When she came up TO Pallo, one OF
the girls was in the act OF passing
the Oliver hotel corner. Mrs Evans
breathlessly pointed out and PABLO
captured her The other girl was
taken AT Washington av and Mich
gan St
In Police Chief Kerr's Office the two
girls answered questions frankly and
upon the arrival OF other members Of
the company. saw their difficulties
straightened ont. There was much
dabblng OF eyes with handkerchiefs
and many fearful assertions that I'VE
are not runaway girls and we do not
belong 10 any orphans home" which
things Mrs. Reid had suggested 10
Mrs. Evans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
CONSTITUTES MOREY WILL

None of the heirs of Caroline Nor
ey or Of Elizabeth Mckay have any
interest in that part OF the estate of
Caroline MOrey which was left TO Mrs.
Elizabeth Mckay and Miss Dicken-
son. The viii has been construed
thus by Judge Funk following action
brought by the administrator Of the
estate of Caroline Morey. Mrs Nc
Kay. a residuary legatee. living at
Watertown. y. ". died prior 10 the
death of Caroline Morey and the court
holds that her share OF the property
goes to the remaining residuary leg
atee. Althura Dickerson. also Of
WatertOwn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
CANAL IS CROSSED
BY FRENCH TROOPS
Paris Says Soldiers Succeed in
Gaining FOOthOId on Banks
of Marne.

PARIS, Sept. 21-French troops
have at last succeeded in crossing the
Marine canal, the waterway between
the Aisne and Marne rivers where the
Germans have held grimly to their po-
sitions since the famous retreat from
the Marne. Today's official COM
munique from the war office states
that the French soldiers have gained
a foothold on the right bank of the
canal
From this position. if they are able
to retain il, the French troops will be
able to threaten the German lines
running through Berry-Au-Bac and to
the north of Arras. to the east Of Nou-
lette and LOrette and in the sector of
Neuville. Our batteries directed show
ers of shells in an efficaciOus manner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
TWO GERMAN SPIES
SENTENCED IN LONDON

LONDON. Sept 21.-Tvo spies-a
man and a woman-receiTed sentence
in London today the press bureau an
nOunced this afternoon The man
was sentenced 20 death. while the
woman. "of German origin" was con-
demned 10 10 years penal seryitude.
The woman's sentence Is subject 10
appeal. The identity OF neither spy was
revealed.
The official statement regarding the
spies follows.
The trial ended Yesterday at old
Bailey OF a man and woman OF Ger
man origin. charged with attempting
TO communicate abroad information
regarding the feet. with the intention
of aiding the enemy. The cases were
heard in camera.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
BRITISH STEAMER IS
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

LONDON. Sept 21-The British
steamer LinkmOOr has been sunk by
a German submarine Her crew took
TO the boats and was picked up later.
The LinkmoOr was the largest ship
that has fallen victim to a L boat in
recent operations. The steamer dis
placed 4.3O6 tons. was $40 feet long
and was Il feet wide. Its home port
was London
The maritime register reports the
Iinkmoor as sailing from Galveston.
Texas. on March Is. and arriving at
Havre on April 20.
As no further Information j. given
in the marine records IL is probable
that the vessel was taken over for
government servica-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
is FOUND BY PRISONERS
John w. Bacon of CassOpolis Dies in
County Jail.

John W. Bacon. 81 years old, Of
CassOpOlis. Mich, died at the county
Jail Tuesday morning in little over an
hour after he had been arrested for
intoXication.
His body was found by prisoners
who notified Turnkey r. G.. Barkley.
Barkley summoned the coroner, who
stated that the mans illness hal been
caused from enlargement of the heart
and delirium tremens.
Bacon was a cigar maker and was
said TO have a family in CassOpOlis.
The body was taken to the Orvis
mOrgue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
ARMY ESCAPES.

PETROGRAD, sept. 21.-The Wilma
army. under command of Gen. Eversk
has escaped from the envelOping
movement of the German armies. A
dispatch received from army head
quarters this afternoon states that the
retreat Of the Russian troops is now
proceeding under normal and favor
able conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
FIGHT ENDS ARGUMENT
Russian and German End in City
Court.

AS the result of an effort to repro
duce in miniature the European war
I'm Chaplin St. South Bend. two men,
one an admirer of the kaiser and his
principles and the other an adherent
of the allies were fined $11 each in
city court. They were Paul Graf. 314
s Chaplin St. and Frank RushanaCk.
sos Napier St Each was charged
with drunk and lighting on the street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
DENIES WIFE'S CHARGES
Michael Pinkowsld Is Accused of De-
serting His Family.

Michael Pinkowski. 1852 Sibley av.,
denied charges of child desertiop an
city court Tuesday morning. which
were filed by his wife. Catherine. The
latter alleged that Pinkowski had not
provided a home and necessities for
his family for several weeks. The case
was set for Sept. % and Pinkowski
was held under $500 bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
BREMEN BOOSTERS HERE

The Bremen band and several au-
tomobile loads OF people from that
town were in south Bend Tuesday ad-
Vertising the Bremen fair which starts
Sept. eS and continues for four days
The bard gave concerts on the street
corners and in front Of prominent bus
incss houses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
PLAN $4,000 CAPITAL
Lincoln Gardens Cemetery AssOcia-
ton Files Articles.

Articles of incorporation for the
incorporation for the Lincoln Gar
dens Cemetery association OF Misha-
waka have been filed with the coun-
ty recorder The proposed capital
stock Of the association is $4,000, and
the incorporatOrs are NJ. w. Mix. John
a. Herzog, Charles W. Cole, Alton 5.
Winey. Horace c. Eggleston, Joseph
A. Werwinsl1i. Stanley Mcintosh and
John w SCHNEIDER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
MINERS ARE ENTOMBED
Four Hundred Caught i'm Explosion
ia, England.

NJTNEATON. Eng. Sept 21.-Four
hundred miners were entombed by an
explosion early today in the pithead
of the Expall colliery. The explosion
destroyed the cage apparatus and in
stantly killed two men.
Fire followed the explosion. max
ing rescue work difficult. Help was
summoned from surrounding mines
and rescue squads organized 10 work
in RELAYS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
ARMY NTOBHIZED.

WASHINGTON, Sept 21-M. Ste
phan Panartoff the Bulgarian min
lister to the United States. today an
nounced that he has received a cable
gram from his government annCunc-
ing that the Bulgarian army was
ordered modified today to preserve
armed neutrality"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
BERLIN (via Amsterdam). Sept. 21.

BERLIN tVia AmSterdam), Sept 21.
German officials asserted today that
the Balkan situation had been cleared
NO entirely TO the satisfaction of Ger
many and her allies, that Bulgaria
could be counted upon for active aid
and that ROumania would maintain a
neutrality benevolent as regards the
TeutOniC allies at least"
The indication Of general confidence
as 90 the future attitude of ROumania
came as a great 1urprise to the public
which had expected that the Bucha-
rest government would support the
entente powers That RCumania's at
titude had been largely changed
through the efforts Of Count Czernin
Won Chudenitz. Austria's minister to
Roumania. became known through a
dispatch from Bucharest to the Nos-
siche ZeituE
The cor: espondent Of this paper re-
ported that the Austrian envoy had
conveyed 10 Premier BratianO reas-
surfing assertions as TO the policy Of
the central empires and at the same
time had presented evidence as to the
past results of the Teutonic armies
operations and their future plans that
convinced the ROumanian statesmen
as TO where the best interests OF his
country lay.
officials at the foreign office de-
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
INJURIES FATAI.

WINDFELL Ind. Sept. civil
liam Bergman. SIS years old. who was
fatally burned in an attempt 10 save
his home from fire yesterday, died
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
ROuTnania Will Remain Neutral
Balkan Situation Cleared
Up to Satisfaction of
Germany.
RAILWAY LINE CUT
BY PRINCES ARMY
Russ Armies East and South
east of wilma in Trap
Fighting Is in Progress
Near Riga.

BERLIN, Sept. 21.-(By Wireless)
-BuIgaria's army il being modified,
according Co a dispatch from Sofia.
All railroad lines have been taken
over by the war Office for the trans
pOrtatiOn OF troops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Emery ThOmhs, superiniend-
ent OF lumber yard: Anna Pearl
krieger. saIeslady
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21

ATHENS. Sept. PA dispatch
from Salonika says that an uncOn-
frmed report has been received there
that a Bulgarian army has invaded
Servia. The message does not give the
source Of the report. No confirmation
Is Obtainable here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
THE WEATHER

FOR INDIANA - Fair to-
night and wednesday. frost
IN lOWlands tonight.
LOWER MICHIGAN -
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
probably frost tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26

Mrs. Clara B. Arthur is In La
peer. Mich. where she gave an ad-
dress Friday evening, on Public
Fairgrounds"
An interesting lecture fully illus
trated was given Friday evening, In
the Museum Of Art auditorium, by
Prof. Charles T. Currelly, of To-
ronto, under the auspices OF the De
troit Archaeological society, on "Ro-
man rubbish mounds in Egypt"
o.
DR.. b. d. Harrison, secretary of
the state registration board in med.
icine, with Hrs. Harrison and Miss
Harrison, were the guests at dinner
OF F. II. Hadrich, at Solvay lodge
Monday evening, previous to their
departure for their summer home on
the Ste. Mary river. 4
o.
A concert and afternoon tea for
the benefit OF the German Protestant
Home for Orphans and Old People
will be given Tuesday. April q,
from until s o'clock. in the home
OF Mrs. Claude Filler. No. 1853 La
fayette-ave. east.
o
Owing to the indisposition OF Mrs.
Edward w. Pendleton. the informal
reception for Y. w. c. A. secretaries
and workers, to meet Mrs. ID. r.
Hennen,. OF New York, member of
the national Y. w. G. A.. was held
instead In the home OF Miss Chris
tine Cowie. Saturday afternoon.
%
Detroit branch of the National AS
ISOLATION OF Collegiate Alumnae will
hold the annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers. Saturday. May /. in
the College club. A musicale will
precede the meeting. the program
to be given by Miss Helen Marshall.
Miss Naomi Raiss and Harry Nor
gan.
o.
The Parliamentary Drill club, In
the annual meeting Wednesday, in
the home OF Mrs. w. ID. Purdy, No.
$50 Brooklyn-ave.. elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. Z.
Anna McGrath; vice-presidents. Mrs.
Gratia Holdridge. Mrs. Cation; treas
urer. Mrs. Jennie Grant: secretary,
Mrs. w. ID. Purdy; auditor, Mrs. s.
B. Dixon. The club will be enter
tanned Wednesday, May 5, at lunch
con. by Mrs. McGrath, No. 1s4 Pc
terboro-st.
O.
Owing to the fact that the roads
between Detroit and Birmingham
are impossible on account of the
repair work being done. the garden
party OF the Twentieth Century club,
to have been held Thursday. April
20. at Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
CALIFORNIA MAKES AN
IRRESISTIBLE APPEAL
TO EvERYONE THIS YEAR

And especially to the American cit
izen. Added to the many attractions
OF climate. scenery and amazing de-
yelopment. two wonderful expositions
are now in full swing--one at San
Francisco, the other at San Diego.
You should see California and the
Pacific Coast; the Expeditions; the
old missions; Colorado and the won
derful Rockies. the enchanting and
historic Southwest. Salt Lake. the
Pixies Peak Region--the Golden West.
You see all on a Rock Island Scenic
Circle Tour--only 1880 for round
trip from Detroit--stopping at any
and all points en- route. Long return
limit. Both expositions included in
enc ticket at no extra cost.
Choice of famous trains. the Gold
en- State Limited" Rocky Mountain
Limited" Californian" Colorado
California Express" and others. Auto
matte Block Signals-Finest Modern
All-Steel Equipment-Superb Dining
Car Service.
We maintain a Travel Bureau at
the Majestic building. Detroit. Our
representatives are travel experts,
who will help you plan a wonderful
and an economical outing, give yor,
full information about California and
her wonder Expeditions. how best 10
see them. and look after every detail
OF your trip.
Write. phone or drop In for our
literature on California and the Ex-
positions. c. G. Gardner. ID. y. A..
Rock Island Lines. Detroit. Phone
Main 27T0.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
"HOOP ROLLER"
is ARRESTED

Detective George Smith. OF the
free lance" squad. arrested Israel
Horwitz. alias Harry Martin. on
Monroe-ave.. Friday. while the
young man was rolling hoops,
which. In police parlance. means
selling diamond" rings at ridicu
lousy low prices.
Horwitz had dozen ladies' rings
set with small but brilliant pieces
OF pop bottle. which he was tender.
ing to passersby. with story. in
each case, OF having found the ring
and being willing to part with II for
a mere pittance.
Smiths interest In the young man
centered principally about a new
continuance tnat the suspect wore
II was cloth belt, just under his
shirt. with a bag, like a revolver
holster. swung In front of the mans
stomach. where II could be easily
reached. in case II was found expedi-
ent TO hurriedly drop purse or roll
OF bills into some receptacle.
Smith is quite sure that Horwitz
is pickpocket, and that rolling
hoops" was merely a side line with
him.
The suspect gave his name as
Harry Martin, but his right name,
Israel Horwitz. was found on an en-
velope addressed to general deliv.
cry"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
Anti-SalOOn League
Prepares To Con-
test Action
BELIEVES SALES
TO BE ILLEGAL
Dingeman Admits His
Work Is Open to
Attack

Edwin Simpson. superintendent OF
the Detroit district OF the Anti-Sa-
loon leagne. copied the list OF double
applications for liquor licenses from
the city clerks book. Saturday
morning. for the purpose OF con.
testing In court the right OF the
council committee on liquor regu-
lation to allow the sale of licenses.
The present liquor committee viii
pass on more than $50 sales.
Under tho law, the sale OF a
license L. equivalent to a voluntary
surrender" said Mr.. Simpson.
There has never been a supreme
court ruling on the sale feature OF
the Warner-Cramton law. and we
propose 10 take a number OF these
sales into court to find out II the
lioror committee Is not guilty OF
collision In approving sale"
Chairman Harry J. Dingeman, OF
the liquor committee, frankly ad.
mfts mat the counciIs action on the
sale Of liquor license can be chal.
ltnged In court. The COMMITTEES
proceeds on the assumption that II
has arbitrary power In tho matter OF
granting licenses and can exercise
this power In allowing sale. Both
the seller and the purchaser are re-
CURED to hle applications for the
same license. the committee going
through the formality Of refusing a
license to the seller and granting
ore TO the purchaser. II a restric-
tion 10 placed on sale, the number OF
liquor licenses win BE- greatly re-
ducsd from year to year. Until the
number Of liquor licenses reach the
ratio Of one 10 every 500 Inhabitants,
according TO the government census
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
FRENSDORF TALKS
ON PRISON NEEDS

owosSO. Mich. April 2i.-(Spe-
cial. Edward Frensdorf. OF Hud-
son, member of the board of con.
troll Of the Michigan state prison.
spoke to 500 people at the Com
merce club gathering here, Friday
night. on "Remaking meE.'
Mr.. Frensdorf described the uplift
work carried on among the prison
ers and severely criticised the legis-
lature for failure to pass laws per-
hitting the state printing to be
done by the prison plant. He de-
clared that such a plan would save
to the taxpayers from $4,000 to
100000 annually. while at the same
time the prisoners would be taught
useful and profitable trade.
Mr.. Frensdorrs remarks were en-
Enthusiastically received.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26

OF 1910. the council cannot gran
new liquor licenses.
Mr. Simpson was very secretive In
his investigation. Saturday morning.
lie appealed to Chairman Dingeman
for permission TO use the commit
tees lists OF sales. but as these
ore the private property OF the mem.
bert OF the committee and have i'm
portant committee data marked on
them. the chairman refused 10 turn
over n list and referred Mr.. Simp-
sen TO the. official journal OF the
council proceedings for his informa-
tIon. Not satisfied with the journal
data. Mr.. Simpson secured permits
sion from the city clerk 10 copy the
names OF applicants out OF the once
register.
ATTORNEY Pliny w. Marsh, OF the
Detroit Citizens league. said. Satur-
cay morning. that IL Mr.. Simp-
sens list is properly presented In
court, there Is little doubt that the
supreme court will hold. under the
Warner Cramton law. that license
sales constitute voluntary surrend-
crs. and cannot be passed by the
council.
The liquor COMMITTEES again went
into executive session, Saturday
morning. The members OF the COM
rittee claim they are "all In" be-
cause of their continued labor on the
license list. and are anxious to an
ish up. There will likely be a last
public hearing, Monday. Unless new
cases develop. the committees re.
port will go 10 the council, next
Tuesday night.
Chairman Dingeman tainted In his
once. Friday night. following n hard
days work on the license list.
II have been forced 10 move my
private office several times TO get
away from applicants who are
afraid they are going TO lose their
liquor license" said the chairman.
The telephone in my ONCE and an
other in my home have been ring.
lux constantly. day and night. ever
since we started work on the IL
cense list"
Thirty Servian, Greek and Aus.
trian restaurant proprietors. whose
licenses were revoked by the mayor
or complaint OF the police commits.
sioner week ago, were granted In
dividual hearings before Judge"
Hicks, police lieutenant in the
mayors Office. Saturday. Under the
charter a licensee must be granted a
hearing before his license can be
taken away. The mayors summary
action made 1t possible to immedi.
etely close the restaurants which
we're being operated. II Is claimed.
as blind pigs" In the hearings,
Judge" Hicks upheld the mayors
action In every case and the licenses
are now legally revoked. About 40
police oficers testified against the
restaurant proPrietors in Hicks
court"