davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
CHURCHILL AND FISHER BEEN
 OUSTED FROM THE CAb|NET I

LONDON, May 25-The reorganization of the net which is being effected, is expected to re suit in clean sweep of the high officials of the Ad- mralty First Lord of the Admiralty, Winston Churchill, and First Sea Lord, Baron Fisher, be- tween whom there has been anything but harmony of late, will both be replaced by new men, The forces behind the reorganization not attempting to settle the differences between the two officials but are acting in the belief that the efficiency of the navy demands harmonious action, and that, there fore change is necessary in order to secure suci harmony.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
JAPAN TR00PS NIT NEEDED
 EUROPE WITH ITALY IN WAR

TOKIO May 25-The allies have abandoned the project of asking Japan to send an army to Europe to assist in subduing the Teutons. The entrance of Italy into the war, has in the opinion of the en tente powers, simplifed their task and they now feel that they relieved of the unpleasant neces- sity of calling upon Japan. There has always been considerable objection to such course of ac- ton, although Japan stood ready to send the army if desired.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
NATIVES REBEL AT
 HIGH COST LIVING

CALCUTTA, India, May 25-The en- larged powers granted to the Indian government for dealing with upris' ings during the European war, have now been applied to seventeen dis. tricts of Bengal. This action is the result of an epidemis of lawlessness attributed by the authorities to the increase in the cost of living.
 The trouble was all between na tives. About 1,60O arrests have beer made.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
DESPERATE STAND IF TURKISH ARMY n RETAIN CONTROL
 IF THE DARDANELLES

ATHENS, May 25-The fighting on the Galli- poll peninsula has been extremely severe ot late' particularly in the early days of last week, and as conseouence thousands of wounded are daily arriv- ing at Constantnople where the hospital authorities are hard put to it to furnish proper medical attention to the injured soldiers
 The First army corps of the Turkish army, which contains the flower of the regiments has been subjected to the heaviest fighting against the allies and their losses have been tremendous Turkey IS straining her resources to withstand the attacks ot the allies and is desperately attemptIs to retain control of the Dardanelles, for with clear passage of the allied battleships into the Sea of Marmora the fate of Consantnople would soon be decided. Lit tie is known of the activities of the Russian fleet which is operating against the Turkish forts on the Bosphorus.
 Constantinople at present is a veritable hive of
 industry, but the population is beginning to feel the strain of the war; and the sacrifices made necessary to provide for the soldiers in the field has already caused shortage of foodstuffs The supply Of petroleum is also exhausted and there is no coal or wool to be had in the city.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
STEAMER ARRIVES
 FROM SEATTLE

The steamer Northwestern arrived in port at an early hour this morning and remained here until nearly noon discharging freight.
 Her Cordova passengers were M. l.. Scoyille and wife, s. N. Laurie, M. A. Compass, H. A. Haynes, c. Labelle, c. M. Morton. E. K. Cory, w. H. Brown, A. w. Newberg and ten steer age.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
NORWAY TO CENSOR
 LETTERS -TELEGRAMS

COPENHAGEN, May 25- The Norwegian government has drafted bill for the establishment of a cen sorship of letters and telegrams If passed. the bill will mark Norway as the first neutral to take such a meas ure.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25

penetrated Austria, occupying the heights of Capor etto between Judino and Isonze. The towns of Cormob Vervignano and Terzo were also occupied by the advancing Italians. These towns stretch along the frontier on line running north from the Gulf of Trieste. The city of Trieste is only twenty five miles from the Italian border, dis the prob able objective of the Italian troops The towns were taken with opposition, and no clashes with the Austrans have so far resulted.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
GypsIes for the Westward

A band of gypsles were aboard the Northwestern enroute for Ship Cree. It Is said that their last field of op- eration was Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25

CHTASSO, May 25-Both Prince von Buclow the German representative at Rome and the Austri- an ambassador, have arrived here returning to their respective countries. Neither would comment on the action of Italy declaring against Austria.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
NEW SALTERY AT
 FLAG POINT BRIDGE

A new saltery is to be started at Flag Point bridge, which will be con ducted by Denel and Beehymen. A large shipment of salt and barrels was today received by the O'Neill & Slat CT Company for the above concern who will at once begin the work of getting their plant In operation.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
HERMAN AEROPLANE CREW
 PICKED UP BRITISH BOAT

HARWICH, England, May 25-A British tor pedo boat destroyer has arrived here, having on board German lieutenant and mechanician who were picked up in the North Sea. The Germans were the crew of an aeroplane that had descended because of engine trouble The destroyer found the North Sea and took the crew prisoners The aeroplane was destroyed and sunk
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
NETHERLANDS PROTESTS
 AGAINST S|N|NK LUST TAN|A

THE HAGUE, May 25-The government of the Netherlands has sent note to Germany protesting against the sinking of the Lusitania. The note objects to the use of submarines against passenger vessels, and contends that the practice is contrary to all the accepted rules of international law and civ ilized warfare.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
VETS" PILE UP BIG MAJARITIES IN THE
 LARGER SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA TOWNS

JUNEAU, May 25-This city, Douglas and Kctchikan went ''wet at yesterdays special cleo ton by a vote of nearly three to one Several of the smaller towns, including Wrangell and Haincs did not get the necessary majority and will be dry
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25

BERLIN, May 25-The German official state ment denies that the German offensive movement in Central Galica has been definitely checked, and that Prezmysl is out of danger. It asserts on the con trarv. General Mackensen has renewed the offensive against the Russian forces north of Przemysl, and that he has captured twenty thousand prisoners.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25

Special The Times By Associated Press.
 LONDON, May 25-An Italian torpedo boat destroyer has raded the seaport town of Buso, near the frontier and succeeded in destroying the docks and landings and the railroad station The barracks were also set on fire by shells from the destroyer and were demolished. Two Austrians were killed by the fire from the Itaal vessel, being the first bloodshed of the war between Italy and Austria
 ROME, May 25--In an official announcement by the government it is stated that the Italian army has
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
Suffers From Deep Cut

F. l.. Harwood is nursing a very sore finger, which he cut to the bone yesterday afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25

ROME, May 25-Thc Italians have landed troops at Ruso, Austria. Slight resistance of fered, and seventy Austrian soldiers captured. The Italian losses were one dead and some wounded.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
RUSSIAN WARSH|P |S SUNK

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 25-The Turkish war department officially announces the sinking Of a Russian warship in the Black Sea by German submarine.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
Torpedo Destroyer Burns Docks and Railroad

over the diplomatic interests of Austria in the Eter nal City.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25

BERNIE, May 25-The Swiss government will represent Germany at Rome, while Spain has taken
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25

Read the Times, Daily and, weekly
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25

pecial to The Times By Associated Press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
FISH STORIES-NO. /

"Rudy" Alderman said it weighed
seven pounds.
GIL" Elliott declared It weighed
only four.
Sammy" Schwartz. although he
helped 10 catch il Sunday at Bass lake,
refused to estimate It's avoirdupois
II was a bass caught az Base lake
sunday afternoon by Rudolph Acker-
man, presumably while he and
Schwartz were spending the day far
away from the maddening crowd.
Members Of the local bar declare
themselves 10 be puzzled over the fact
that such a fisherman as Alderman
is claimed 10 be could land so fire a
fish. Atty. George kuTtz declared that
IL must have been anchored in the
mud near the shore, and that Rudy
waded In after IL. because the latter's
shoes and trousers were wrinkled and
caked with mud.
However. from whatever meat mar
ket the fnny member was procured
il was really a fine, large fish. and
made the subject matter of any num-
Der OF fish stories for the boys Mon
day afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
FASHION SHOW To
BE IN FAIR WEEK
Sept. 14-21 Will See Annual
Display of Fall Styles in
Stores.

South Bends fall fashion show will
be held during the week Of the Inter-
state fair, Sept. 14-21. This decision
was made at g. meeting of business
men with c. n. Fassett Of the News
Times and +. A. Miller of the Tribune
at the Oliver hotel Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Fassett and Mr.. Miller were given
charge of the arrangements and will
appoint committees to carry on the
work of holding the show.
Although no definite arrangements
have been made. it is probable that
the fall fashion show will be even
more elaborate than the spring show.
At that time a Mr.. and Mrs. South
Bend were chosen by popular ballot.
The show this fall will start on Mon
day night. Sept 10. when all of the
show windows Will be lighted and un-
curtained simultaneously.
Various dates for the fashion show
have been considered for the past
few weeks, and a definite time was
not decided upon until the historical
pageant was given up. Many of the
merchants favored holding the fash
ion show at the time of the pageant.
but the week of the fair was finally
taken, because OF the large crowds
that viii be in the city at that time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
Iheaters
THE AUDITORIUM.

At the Auditorium today can be
seen the fve-part photoplay After
Dark" based upon the drama of the
same name. IN which twenty-six years
ago the we'll known William A. Brady
sprang into popularity by his work
In the part OF "Old Tom" Stree
that time Mr.. Brady has never looked
back: he has become one Of the most
successful theatrical managers in the
United States but his name and fame
will always be associated with the
play After Dark" and the part OF
"Old Tom"
Ten years before. that is in 1879,
the Princess theater in London, a
great home OF melodrama, saw the
first production of After Dark" In
the thirty-siX years OF its existence
the play has gone round the globe
and has been done in many languages
II IS without doubt one OF the most
successful and touching melodramas
ever put upon the speaking stage
4 special picture of the terrible dis
aster in Chicago. the overturning OF
the steamer EastlaRd, will be shown
Also The Revolt of Mr., Wigs a
comedy.
AS usual, Charley Chaplin will come
tomorrow in a two-reel comedy. en-
titled His Prehistoric Past" ''Ebb
Tide three-reed Selig drama, fea-
turing Kathlyn Williams. "A Timely
Interception," a Biograph reissue, di-
rected by David w. Griffith. with Lii
liam Gish, Robert HarrOn and Lionel
Barrymore will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
HOLSTEIN MEN TO MEET
Breeders Association i'm Session at
Crown Point Wednesday.

St. Joseph county farmers have
been invited TO attend the annual
meeting of HOlstein Cattle Breeders
association Wednesday, which is to
be held in Crown Point This is the
first state meeting that has been held
in northern Indiana since the forma-
ton of the organization.
County Agent John 5 Bordner is
attempting to get up a party OF farm
ers interested i'm breeding of blocded
stock To attend the annual meeting
MIR. BOTdner believes that if enough
interested farmers attend the meet
ing, South Bend will have a good
chance of landing the state meeting
for next year. Farmers who are
planning To attend the meeting are
urged 10 communicate with Mr.. BOrd-
ner Tuesday. The start will be made
Wednesday morning early from the
court house. and the party will go by
automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

The Lasalle shows today The Wild
olive" the new picture Of the Moros-
co Photoplay company. 1t is an exam
pie of some Of the totally unlocked
for Vicissitudes which beset picture
making when directors insist at all
upon genuineness Of detail The tall
pine which figures in the scene where
Forrest Stanley gives such an anus
ing exhibition of a very amateur ak
man, scars from a narrow ledge upon
the flank of a precipitOus mountain
side. The peak is over one mile above
the sea, 1t took the camera men
three hours to get this scene. which
ordinarily should have been completed
In a few seconds. The Wild olive
adapted from the sensational novel by
Basil King, and presents the beautiful
Myrtle Stedman and Forrest Stanley
in the leading roles.
The Animated weekly Will also be
shown.
emotional stars now before the public
Theda Bara and Nance O'Neil. will
be seen in the daramtic story, The
KreutZer Sonata" Played here origi-
nally by Blanche Bates, il remains one
of the most intense plays ever pre-
scented before a South Bend audience
AS picture the story les readily adapt
ed 10 screen purposes Beginning in
Russia the scenes soon changes to
the east side in New York, and the
struggles Of two sisters for the love OF
a man is strongly depicted. Miss
Bara has only TO be mentioned as the
woman who played the vampire in
"A Fool There Was" to be instantly
remembered. Miss O'Neil plays the
sister in the heart gripping story that
has been wonderfully woven by Count
TOlstoi and perfectly produced under
the direction of William Fox. Will
liam Shay plays the weak husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
COUNCIL Gets
ANNUAL BUDGET
Various Departments viii
Need S346, 068.60, Accord
ing to Controller Manning

With but few changes, the budget
or appropriations for the various mu-
nicipal departments Of the city was
handed to the council at its regular
meeting last night by Mayor Fred w
Keller and City Controller Manning.
It was referred to the early consid-
Grafton OF the ways and means COM
mittee OF the council. TO be reported
back to the council at a later meet
ing.
An ordinance transferring that por-
ton of Niles av. lying between How
ard st. and Corby st. 10 the control
and jurisdiction of the board of park
com missioners was adopted. although
there was no member of the park
board present to urge it's passage.
There was some question as 10 the
advisability of passing such an Ordi-
nance, owing 10 the recent declara-
ton by the park board that its an
nual revenue from a Scent tax levy
set by statute was not sufficient to
meet the expenses likely to be ac-
crued during 1916. However. il was
explained that the residents of the
block themselves were willing to pay
for Whatever improvement was in
stalled 10 complete the chain OF bOule-
wards in the north part OF the city.
In response to a petition from resi-
dents Of Howard st. between Michi-
gan st. and Niles av. an ordinance
was framed changing the name OF that
portion TO North Shore DIR. r. This
ordinance was adopted unanimously
by the council last night.
The board OF works request for an
appropriation OF S1,629.41 to cover an
error In the assessment of the J. NJ
Stude baker estate for the cOnstruc-
ton OF a sewer on Parry. Eddy, Fran
els and Division SITS. was also adopt ed
IN discussing the budget Of appro-
priatiOns no mention was made OF the
two petitions from the police and fire
departments for Increases in wages
However. these We're filed with the
mayor and controller at the same time
that the appropriations were and these
two officials declared that they would
be given serious consideration by the
council some time during the summer
Budget Needs.
The budgets, including the tax levy
which in the estimation Of City Con-
troller Manning would be required TO
meet the demands Of the various de-
partments. called for a total OF $346-
06S.60. The tax levy was fixed at
$1.29. which was the same that was
levied last year.
The sums asked by the various de-
paTtments. after slight alteration by
the controller and Mayor Keller were
as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
RECEIPT DOES NOT INSURE
New Postal Ruling in Regard to-
Parcels Effective Sept. 1.

Additional instructions in regard 20
the new parcel post ruling TO take
effect on Sept. l have been received
az the South Bend post0ffice This
ruling provides that a receipt may be
secured for a parcel with the ad-
ditional payment OF one cent. This
receipt. however does not insure the
parcel nor does il provide that a re-
ceipt shall be secured by the postal
clerk from the addressee. Special tags
viii be provided for packages on
which receipts are given. Rural mail
carriers viii be permitted 10 secure
the receipts for patrons who pay 10
them the extra one cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

GROCERY STORES AND MAR
KE-TS CLOSED EVERY WEDNES-
DAY AFTERNOON. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
SEE DEMONSTRATION
ST Joseph Co. Farmers Going to
Tractor Display i'm Illinois.

4 tractor demonstration to be held
in Champaign. ILL.,. Aug. 3. 4. .. 8
inclusive. is attracting much atten-
ton among the farmers of northern
Indiana. The demonstration, il is
said, will be the largest ever held.
Several farmers from St. Joseph
county have signified their intention
of going.
Two local firms will have exhibits
at the demonstration. The HOke
Tractor Co. will have a tractor on
display, while the Oliver Chilled Pillow
works will have a large exhibit on
hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
PICNIC 10 HUDSON LAKE.

The a. .. II. and X q. c. will
cross bats at Hudson lake Sunday.
Aug. 1. There will also be a tug-of-
war. horse shoe pitching contest and
many other games. The committee
I'm charge has all the arrangements
complete and an attendance from
South Bend and NIishawal<a Of 500 is
expected Special cars over the South
shore line will leave at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
Budget Needs.


The tax levy was based upon "A total
assessed valuation of $30,0OO,0OO, and
the revenues to be obtained by the
various funds were arranged as fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
BARN DAMAGED.

A barn owned by Fred Kemble. To-
Gated at SIG Napier ST.. was damaged
by fire to the amount OF about S25 at
S:30 O'Clock Monday afternoon. A
small hole was burned I'm the roof by
the blaze, the origin OF which is un-
known Central company and hose
company No. made the run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
OAT SMUT DEMONSTRATION.

An oat smut demonstration was
held at the farm OF Milo Hose. south
OF Osceola. Monday afternoon. Re
suits OF the treatment OF the smut
were discussed and measured areas
have been made 10 determine the
number OF heads smothered by the
smut. Demonstrations OF alfalfa in
occulation We're also made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

Farmers picnic. springbroOk. July 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

PRESENTING MORE PERFEcTLt
TRAINED ANIMALS THAN ANY
- OTHER SHOW ON EARTH -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

The poi TAX was liked as I'm past
years at so cents
The city controller also filed his
June report 90 the financial condition
of the city. The report showed that
total taxes collected amounted to
1S4,413.13. Expenditures for the
month amounted 10 $92.353.32. which
deducted from the total collections
and former balance, leaves a total Of
Sl9O,592-42. This latter amount was
ON hand July 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
ATTRACTIVE LOW RATE TOURS,
NANDAIIA Il II

East and West. Atlantic and Pa
cifc Coasts. Inquire OF ). Rosenber
ger. Agent. South Bend. Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-13
EIks Grand Reunion Opens.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 13-The
Elks Grand Lodge was officially
opened today. Visiting Elks and their
families We're entertained by the citi-
zens of Santa Monica, Venice and
Ocean Park, popular beach resorts.
At noon there was a fish barbecue
and clam bake at the Elks club house
on the water front
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-13
CRAzED BY RELIGION.
Noted Physician Says RevivaIs and
Campmeetings Produce Insanity.

Chicago, Ill, July 13.-Alcohol in
its relation to Sanity was among
subjects discussed today at a. confer
ence of alienists and neurolOgists held
under the direction of the Chicago
Medical society. The conference,
which is attended by sanity specialists
from all parts of the country, will con-
tinue over Friday.
Religious revivals, especially evan
gelistic and campmeetings produce
form of insanity among women, ac
cording to DR.. Susan A. Price of Will
Iamsburg. Va, who addressed the
conference. Young women were espe
cially susceptible to forms of religious
dementia, she said.
1T is one of the worst forms of
insanity with which alienists and
neuroloSists have to cope" DR.. Price
said. The young woman is suscep
tible to insanity as result of attend
ing evaEgelistic meetings. A model in
her community, reserved. modest and
retiring, active in church work, she
suddenly becomes careless, loud
voiced, bold. vulgar and frequently
menace to the community.
This is one of the phases of mental
unbalance which has not been solved.
tai for treatment, frequently the entire
girls misfortune. If she RECEIVERS the
family usually becomes normal again.
Alcoholism produces one of the
worst forms of insanity ard the alco-
holic patient is one of the most dan
gerous, DR.. G. c. Ellis of Chicago
State Hospital for Insane told the del
eSateS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-13
S. & D. OF ]. SOCIAL.

to have been given by Sons and
Daughters of Justice at the home of
NJ. E. Lobach has been postponed I'M
til one week from tonight. Regular
meeting will be held at the hall to-
night after which there will be good
social time for all rnemh hers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-13
new SCHOOL LAW.
State Board Is Preparing to Put 1t in
Operation.

Plans for placing in operation the
new. certification law are being work
ed out by the state board of educa-
ton The new law becomes effective
September ] and affects thousands of
Kansas teachers.
Since the passa ge of the rev certifi-
cation law by the 1915 legislature,
hundreds of letters have been sent to
about certificates issued under the old
law. The teachers want to know if
their certificates are annulled by the
new law. The board has replied in
the negative.
Because of the hack of uniformity
employed in the granting of certifi-
Gates by various state schools, the new
law was enacted. Certain schools
under the old law, had granted life
certificates upon completion of two
year course, while other schools gave
four year certificates. The new law
provides for elementary certificates
when a four year course has been
completed and two years work taken
in one of the state normals or col
leges. High school certificates will be
issued only upon completion of a four
year high school course and a four
year college course. The state board
has the power to issue special GER
tificates to teach domestic science
agriculture, manual training, COM
merce and similar subjects in the high
schools