davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
British and French troops in the /
tilities in the Balkan arena.
Bulgar Troops Active.

ulities in the Balkan arena
Bulgar Troops Active.
Bulgar troops are pouring through
the mountain passes between Belo-
gradchik and Krjashevatz supported
by ponderous Krupp guns furnished
by Germany.
Southwark from Belgrade and
through the Morava valley are sweep
ing the Austrians and Germans Tho
German drive against PoZharevatz
having been successful, the Teutonic
troops are now struggling TO gain pos
session Of the Serb forts defending the
junction Of the railways from Belgrade
and Semendria.
Field Marshal Won Mackenzen, the
German conqueror Of Galicia. is at
the front He is surrounded by a
group Of the most brilliant German
army officers that figured in the
mighty offensive against Russia.
Dispatches from Berlin bear the
most optimistic tone.
The thunder OF the Krupps along
the Danube is answering the insolence
OF the entente powers" says one Ger
man newspaper.
Other papers in Berlin predict that
the central powers are playing their
master stroke in the Balkans and that
it may end the war.
MOTE lIdn NIlc AIl0A.
1t is possible that more than one
Bulgarian army has invaded Serbia.
The presence Of a Bulgar army on
Serb territory near the Roumanian.
border is regarded as a political man.
euver of high consequence. 1t will
undoubtedly exercise strong influence
at Bucharest. However, it was gen.
orally supposed that the grand army
Of the Bulgars would strike farther
south, most likely at the Salonika-
Nish railway from Strumnitza.
For the next few days events are
likely to move swiftly and with far
reaching Importance south of the
Danube. In London the British states
men make no effort to disguise their
apprehension.
This was made plain by by the sug-
gestiOn in parliament that the allies
attack against the Turkish forts on
the Dardanelles be abandoned. Since
then there have been other develop
ments to increase the fears OF political
circles.
In Paris, the same fears are felt.
Belief has been expressed here thar
the entent powers made a mistake in
sending only 10000 to $4,000 troops
to Greco. An army of at last 200. 900
will probably be necessary TO check
the offensive of the Teutons toward
Turkey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16

LONDON, Oct. 16. - The Austro-
German invasion of Serbia made an
other distinct advance Friday when
the Germans captured the town Of
Psarevac IL miles southeast of Sem
drona. At the same time the first
Bulgarian army. attacking on the
eastern frontier captured several pass
es and repulsed Serbian troops who
attempted to capture strategic points
on the Sofia road in the Kostendil dis
trict.
The Teutonic progress slight as 1t
is, was made at enormous cost, &C
cording to neutral reports, as the Ser
bans are fighting desperately for
every foot Of ground they surrender.
Serbian reports place the losses of the
AustrO- Germans so far as at 10000
killed and 10000 wounded.
The Bulgarian official statement is
sued Friday night says the Bulgarian
losses so far amount to IS killed and
100 wounded.
Reinforcements Called.
No mention Is made by either Berlin
or Vienna of the operations in the
western frontier OF Serbia An I'M
official dispatch however, says that
the Montenegrins have made such des-
perate resistance to the Austro-G Ger
mans ell along the front that the lat
ter have been compelled to send for
reinlorcements.
An Amsterdam dispatch says the
Austrians have driven the Serbians
from Tirana and occupied the town.
Milan has received a Bucharest dis
patch stating that the Serbian capital
has been removed from Nish to Mi
trovitza-
The military critics Of Universal Of
Bucharest expresses the belief that
the Anglo-French troops will not go
tc the aid Of the Serbians at Nish but
will make a direct attack on Sofia from
the Serbian border, thus cutting Bull
garia IN two and stopping the Austro-
German tdvance by one Of the princi-
pal railroads to Constantinople.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-New four room house
Large lot, IS. John Frank. Z. JEFF
ferson St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16

FOR SALE-Good mattress and
springs. Inquire sos S. Logan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16

FOR SALE-Six room bungalow with
bath. Inquire 1880 Z. Fourth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16

Bell I'll. Home $40
ONCE Open Evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16

FOR rem store room.
Mishawaka Trust * Savings Co. 2
rings on rs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
MRS. rice Walks
down TOWN FIRST
time in 4 YEARS
NEVER DREAMED SHE COULD BE
WELL AGAIN so SOON-GAINS Is
POUNDS ON TANLAC IN VERY
SHORT TINE.

Il walked down town today for the
first time in four years and don't feel
the least bit tired was the truly re-
markable statement made recently by
Mrs. ]. P Rice, who lives at BOT Rus
sell street, Nashville.
Il just can't tell you all that Tanlae
has done for me-" she continued. Il
have been sick for so long and have
suffered so much l feel that l wouldn t
be doing right if l didn't let everybody
know what this medicine has done in
my case. Only few weeks ago |
could hardly get around the house, and
here I am now, actually walking
around town feeling almost as we'll as
l ever felt in my life.
Il have improved SO much that |
don't feel like the same person and
have actually gained Is pounds in
weight and believe I will soon be as
well and strong as ! was before my
troubles began.
About four years ago l suffered Q
general nervous breakdown and lost
my health completely. Even since
then I have been so weak that I have
not been able to be up over half the
time. / don't know what on earth 1
would have done if it had not been for
Tanlac, for it certainly has been Il
Godsend to me, and it is the only
medicine l ever saw that would do
everything that was claimed for it.
Nobody but person who has been
sick like / have knows how good it
feels to be out in the open air, walk
ing around again and be able to eat
ard sleep like other people. Before /
got through with the first bottle, |
felt like different woman. I never
dreamed | could be well and happy
again so soon. | cannot see for thu
life of me why people will go on and
suffer when they can get this medi-
cine. Every suffering woman ought to
know about it."
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Amer
icus by Aliens Drug and Seed Store.
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Leslie
by Leslie Drug Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03

railroads in the matter of railway mail
pay. If the rates were once made fair
ly 1emuneratiye, the Post Office De-
La, II INT might then stimulate COM
petition between the various roads as
to the speed of trains and frequency
of service, with great advantage to the
business community"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
STAMFORD, CONN. NURSE TELLS
HOW SHE FOUND HEALTH.

Stamford ,Conn.-"I am a nurse and
suffered from nervous breakdown.
| had no appetite and could not sleep
at night, and nothing seemed to help
me. BY chance I heard of Vinol, and
after taking the first bottle l noticed
an improvement, and four bottles made
me we'll and strong. 1t gave me q
hearty appetite, so I can sleep sound
ly night or day. l consider Vinol a
wonderful tonic" Edith R. Forbes,
Stamford, Conn.
The reason Vinol is so successful ia
overcoming such conditions is because
it is constitutional remedy and goes
to the seat of the trouble. 1t is the
greatest strength creator we know
due to the extractive medicinal ele-
ments of fresh cod livers without oil,
combined with peptonate OF iron and
beef peptone, all dissolved in a pure
medicinal wine.
We have seen so many wonderful
recoveries like this right here In Amer
icus caused by Vinol, that we feel
perfectly safe in offering to return
money in every such case where Vi
mol fails to benefit. Hooks pharmacy,
Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
WASHINGTON CAMP, NO. IA,
p. d, s, or A.

z. d. s. OF A.
Meets on Thursday nights, Whea'
ley Building, at 1880 O'Clock. All mem
hers are urged to attend Visitors
welcomed. E. F. WILDER, Prest.
o. ID. REESE, Recording Secy.
NAT LeMASTER. Financial Sec'y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
National Pay Up Week is Set
For February 21-26 and Being
Pushed For National Affair

ey.ends credit to his customers, and,
therefore, every business interest
should be interested in National
pay-Ur Week. If local people in towns
would make it a point to pay the
doctor, the preacher, the grocer and
al. other merchants, and the merchant
made 1t a point u lay the wholesaler
scd the jobber, and the wholesaler ve
pay the Manufacturer during this
week. February 2,-26 there would be
more dollars ~ ir circulation in this
cour',, than were ever started NOV
ins ding tas IAN, length of time.
F., A good slogan to be used from now
till National Pay-Up Week would be,
you pay your bills-I will pay mine
February 21-26."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
PAYzFOR CARRYING
MAIL BY RAILWAYS
IS SUBJECT TALKS

Ralph Peters, chairman of me Com
mittee on Railway Mail Pay, m ads the
following statement today in refei :
ence to the Post Office Departments
re, cnt announcement that thu ia. :
roads of the middle west would rece, e
increased pay for carrying the mails
during the next four years.
Unfortunately, some peaple have
misunderstood the departments an
n uncement. There has been I'D m
crease in the rates or pay or any
concession to the railroads. Actually
there has been a decrease in The rate
for hauling each ton a mile.
I'm reality, what has happened is
good practical illustration OF one
of the railroads chief claims o. n
der payment for carrying the mails.
| The depe rtment has weighed the mails
! cp the railroads in the middle west,
| for the first time since 1911, and finds
that in the interval the average tom
mage carried has increased about 35
per cent. But the annual pay of these
railroads, which carry the great trans
continental mails in addition to the
rails of their own territory, is to
be increased only 25 per cent, or from
$16,OOO,0OO per year to $2O,OOO,OOO per
year.
This readjustment of pay applies
only to the future and includes no
settlement of arrearage for having
carried this increased mail tonnage
during the four years just passed. If
the growth of the traffic has been
steady, $1,000,00O per year out of
the $4,000, 900 additional now found to
be due annually, should have been add
cd in 1912, $2,OOO,O0O per year in 1918
and $3,000,0O0 per year in 1914. Here,
then, is sum of $6,OOO,OOO earned by
these railroads but withheld from
them because the Post Office Depart
ment weighs the mails only once in
four years.
Does it not seem that Congress, in
fairness, should order the mails
weighed, and the pay of the railroads
readjusted, at least once every year
Since the mails were last weighed in
the middle west, the parcel post has
been estab lished and has grown To ~.
present volume.
'The Post Office Department ap-
pSdAS 10 tuluh IuGT6 Is competition
among the railroads for the mail SER
vice because, in very few instances,
road having the longer haul between
two given points accepts the rate of
TIE road having the shorter haul and
carries some of the tonnage. This
! indicates the absence of competition
rather than the presence of it. Real
competition would be the offering of
rates per mile lower than those named
by law, an of this there are no in
stances. The total amount of pay
sacrificed by the railroads of the mid
die west, according to the Depart
ment's figures, is only one per cent,
OF the mail pay in that region.
II think it would be a good thing
for the government, and for the whole
people. if the coming congress would
tnatt legislation to do justice to the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

y All advertising copy requiring
= two columns of space or less
+ should be In the business Office
= not later than eight O'Clock morn.
= Ing of issue in order TO Insure
= prompt insertion. All copy for
= space of more than two columns
= should be submitted not later
= than 6 O'clock Of the day prior to
\ date of Issue.
= THE TIMES.REC0RDER
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
AMERICUS SHOWS
ALCAZAR THEATRE.
Friday.

EIAudys
Neal Of the Navy" Chapter 8.
Midnight at Maxim's". 4-reel Ka-
lem drama, and Broken Coin" Chap.
ter Is.
Saturday.
THE Return of Gentleman Joe," 2
part drama, and "The Child, the Dog
and the William"
OPERA HOUSE.
Friday.
"a Pair of Skies" stage attrac-
ton.
Saturday.
OBrien's Colored Ministries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
STOCK MARKET

New York. Sept. 10.-opening.-Co trary to general expectations and de- spite the weakness of Americans in London, latest complications in tlke international situation failed to exert much influence at today's opening. There were initial declines of a point For more in railways and specialties, but the movement underwent speedy reversal, with general recoveries in the first fifteen minutes. Reading ad- vanced a substantial fraction over yes terday's close, to I'll IA. Fries were in especial demand with material gains Bethlehem Steel, which opened down a point at 324, rose immediately to 335, passing it's previous best by ten points. United States Steel responded to the improving tendency.
 Noon-Quotations became more un- even on the recovery some special ties going higher, while representa- lives shares lost some of their gain Bethlehem Steel was again prominent and later General Motors, by it's rise of five points to 26S, also established d a new record. Crucible Steel which led the list as the most active stock of the first hour, repeated it's high price of yesterday, gaining 7s at 91 A Trading became dull and of a, mixed character towards noon. Such indus trials as tobacco, express shares and American wooden coming forward at variable advances. Bonds were irreg- uIar,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
NO DEARTH OF
 CANDIDATES IN
 OLD STAMFORD
Names Pile Up With Town Clerk, in Anticipation of
 Primaries.
Especial to The Farmer.0


 Stratford. Sept. 1O.-Thirteen new names of candidates for political of fees have been forwarded to Town Clerk Harold c. Lowell. Today is the last day for the registering of names Among those new candidates are: c. Edwin Dufour. assessor; John Gra- ham, auditor; Walter A. Hubbell, board of hnance; Charles Gra,ham m, board of finance; William Fryer. board of finance; Edward Roberts, se- lectman; Timothy J. Ryan, select man; George R. Fryer, constable; Jo- seph Buskey, constabIe; Clifford Kearney. board of relief; Miss Helen E. Lewis, beard of education; and Melville Goodwin, board of relief.
 Announcement was made yesterday of the pairing off of the different Presidents cup which starts at the Weatogue Country club Saturday, Sept. II. The pairing off will be as follows:
 Harold Fish vs. J L. Chaffee; H. F. Brown, vs. T. M. Adams; H. c. Irving -vs. R. c. Sherwood; R. A. Youngs vs. A. IF Haywood; Everett Japp E. c. Oakley; P. B. Wooster vs. O. S. Rhoades; E. c. Spargo vs. F. R. Banks.
 Clark Wilcox, G. S. Youngs. A. M. Comley, I. L. Warehouse and H. A. Burnes, all of whom handed in net scores of TT in the qualifying round will play off at p. m. for the last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
two places. the first sixteen.

In -thessSecond-S1 the fO1toW1ng players are paired off to play for the Vice Presidents cup: Na
 w. B. MiddIebrook vs. H. c. Bull Iard;f R. c. Stillman V J.. S. Woos- ter; c. D. Kellogg Ws J. ". Beers, Jr.; I. V. Smith vs R. s. Smith; H. s. Brown, vs.; E. w. Peck; H. A. gChaffee vs J. M Otis.s i A marriage license was issued yes- terday afternoon to- George w. Selig daughter. of MT. and Mrs. John M. Gensheimer of Huntington avenue. MT. Se1ig is a carpenter and resides in Bridgeport.
 The Kabibonahha Camp Fire. girls formerly under the guardianship of Miss Elizabeth Gaylord is continuing it's work now with Mrs. David Mid- d1ebrook as guardian. At a recent meeting of. the organization plans were discussed for the coming. sea- son.
 On September 15, a birthday party in honor of Miss Ida Mighetto will be held at the home of Mrs. David Mid d1ebrook.
 At the meeting of the sHousatonic grange to. be held Saturday evening. County Agent Wright of the Fairfield County Farm Bureau will be the principal speaker. His subject will be on fruit question and the doings of the farm bureau in this county. The meeting will be in charge of Worthy Pomona Mrs. Nathan Wells.
 J.. Wendell Hotz. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hotz, of East Broadway, left this morning to resume his studies at St. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, N. Y. MT. Hotz will be ordained to the priesthood next June.
 William Sterbinsky of Otis street, has returned home after spending eight weeks at Cedar Rapids, Ohio. MT. .Sterbinslzy will leave next week to continue his studies for the priest. hood at St. Mary's' Seminary, Balti- more, Md.
 Rev. Ernest c. Carpenter, pastor of Methodist church, will deliver an illustrated lecture on Thursday even ing. Sept. 16 at the church. His sub- ject will be. 'tGlimpses of the Coun-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
Summary
 OF THE w WarN News.

Official Washington declines to make. any comment on the Ger man governments note dns @xTllas- nation of the sinking of the liner Arabic, pending study 3of the left of the note as transmitted by Am baSsador Gerard.
 Although Bulgaria's relations with Turkey are excellent she has assumed no political obliga- lions for the future in connection with the Dedeaghach rai1road concessions from Turkey. Bu1gar- ian pren1ier declares. Bulgaria is l treating with both the entente Z powers sand the central powers but Bulgarian government intends to adhere to it's policy of neutral ! ity as long. as .BuigariA'ss .1-sterests are mot Endangered. the premier states.
 onia artfl lei fighting on the Ga1lipoIi peninsula is reported in the current official statement from Constantinopl
 The Ang1o-French flna noia1 comm ission appointed to adjust the exchange situation with the United States has reached New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
BRIDGEPORT JEWS
 ORGANIZE FOR A WORLD FRATERNlT Y
will Aid Demand for Equal Political and Civil Rights
 and Autonomy in Pales-
tine
s# #E.NI

--
 IA renar7zabIe movement has des ke4oped of late among the Jewish people throughout this country that lends toward a union of all the e1e- ments of Jewrys as has never been witnessed since the destruction of Je- faetIem: Tn every large city in the. eanntry mass meetings are being held Iof the purposes of or gahizatio on and u ncatfon of the Jews with the idea tIsAt as whole nation, solide and nnfted, they can demand their. rights when the terms of peace shall be pro- pehlnded at. theS conclusion of the. E4ropean war. sSss
 The Jews of Bridgeport have ava k ! t sred to theirss responsibility, andl ashile fn common with the Esst Of; good Anerfcan- ewish citize1fs they believe that America. is first, and A4zeTfeaf n Isa is rf6te to FSe 'tsaT;- nisf4ed O in tlfe least dinnfnished yet they believe that the rights Of fthe1r n1rothers and co-Telig Ionists sbroad tional unity among the Jews is e mat ter not of expediency alone but of ne. eessity -a-ef -
 For this reason the following Jew Ish organizations of Bridgeport have united into a committee called The Jewish Congress Orgauization Com nittees', with the object of helping
 
 Bridgeport lodge No. 473s T. O. B. AZ. Inc Hebrew Sick Benefit Society E6nnetficut Benevolent sgs Society, Cfs4sed Benevo1ene Society," Ger eBovaf camp INC. 66: O. B. Z.s which took u FJe1a ftseIf-tE1e initiative in orga niz- Ing this movement. in this city Con- Epegatioa Adath Israel, Congre gation. Aashe Aebawitzy Congregation Bickur Eholem, 1Congregatio Ahavath Acfnirn bf. Wallace street, the. West End Con Eregation. and the. Young Men He- brew Association. It is expected that the few renainfng societies and Jew Ish organizations Of Bridgeport will b6dn fall in line and join in the hlBassf fa ent. sf-f
 It is planned to call large mass meeting for the 10th of October in the Lyric theater, for the purpose of Aequainting the. public with the aims and objects of this movement and to further organize the Jews of this city Into permanent represent orr yanizaffon. 2
 yrhe following delegates are on the lr4an geuTents s@commfftee: sAfessrs. ks F. Baurn51M. Js=Cohen, David sAp- steix, h. Klein, IIi1le1 Lang, Morris Perkin and Charles Rosenb1uh.
 The. press and publicity. committee lonststs of Chafrman. Dr. Louis snfr- now, M. H. Baum, Nathan Lebedin, Ely Lifshfz, and Mitchell L. Stone. wf1os are authorized to make public staten1entsz
 Ehe main issues to be- raised at the eoming Jewish Congress in Washing ton -iIl35c zshe isunqua1ifAd demand that the. Iewa.he given. equal political and civil rights in all the lands where Inc Jews reside, and an Autonomous government of Jews in Palestine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
.BUl CARS DON'T
 EXPECT SERBIA , 10 FORCE WAR l ]
Premier Says Negotiations,
 Now Under Way, Will Be Successful.

Sofa, Bulgaria, Sept. 10.z-"Bulgaria' 8 position is now good and the outlook lor the future is favorable, said Pre- miner vasei1 Radotavoff, in an inter fiew today with The Associated Press sc&respondent,s He said:
 Tt is improbable that Greece and isrbia will adopt a Joint policy regard nx Bulgaria. g
 The premier expressed the hope that III political parties in Bulgaria, espe- daIly the agrarians. would support the l0Fernnaent in a wholehearted manner n it's efforts to achieve the desired mds.
 -Four government is engaged in ne- getfations with the entente bowers re- yarding concessions on the part Ser gotiations are in progress it is utterly lbsurd to talk of an attack by Buf-- garia on Serbia as predicted in some IHarters-
 Our goyernment is negotiating also with the central powers with the aim tfSobtaining the best of results for the astlonal cause. The fact that Bulgaria s streating with both groups of .bellig-9 Erents is quite in accordance with the aesire of our government and of the bpposition.''
 2 Concerning the future. M.s Radosta- F3f said the government intended to Adhere to Aits policy sof neutrality so
 
 AHfiangered.
 ssOur relations with Turkey are ex- ke11entss he said, land the territory. along the Maritza river ceded to us the land along the Dedeaghatch rail- road) will soon pass under Bu1garia's s control The new border runs along te left of the Tunja river Ca tributary 5f: the Martzal to Adrianople The sallroad station at that point is includ- Id in the ceded districts. From Adri- hnople the border runs to the town of sAiHas which lies two Kilometres (114 szes9 west of the Martizas thence the skder follows the right bank of the. Garitza. s-.-
 Bulgaria has assumed no political obligations for the future in consider Et1on of these concessions.
 The preliminary expression of Ser bia,s views in. regard to Balgaria,s claims was accompanled by much re- serve.'i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.

September 10, 1915. Estate of Thomas c. Leigh late of Mt. Vernon, New York, owning real estate in said district, deceased.
 The adminlsrrarrix having made ap- p1ication for an order authorizing her to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per said application on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the pro bate office in Bridgeport, on the 1 9th day of September, 1915, at II o'clock in the forenoon, and this court di- rects said administratrix to give notice to all persons interested in said es- tate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in newspaper haying a circulation fn said district, on or be- fore the 11th day of september, A. Ds. 1915. and return make to the court of notice given.
 Attest,
 PAUL l.. MILLER,
 a. Judge.