davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1915-09-16

iFUnkS.
but you are marvellous. thought
cowglrls couldn't walk"
Il can do anything when | have to,
she replied We've got three hours
more of it, And she warningly ex-
claimed, Look back there
They had reached II point from which
, the range could be seen, and. behold.
it was covered deep with "A seamless
robe of new snow.
That's why dad didn't get back lasr
night. He's probably wallowing along
up there this minute" And she set of
again with resolute stride Wayand's
pale face and labored breath alarmed
her She was filed with love and
pity, but she pressed forward desper
ately.
At last they came TO the valley floor
over which devastating Ere had run
some years before and which was still
covered with fallen trees in desolate
confusion. Here the girl made her first
mistake She kept on toward The riv
er, although Wayland called attention
10 trail leading 10 the right up over
the low grassy hills. For mile the
path was clear. but she soon found
herself confronted by an endless maze
OF blackened tree trunks. and M lasl
the path ended abruptly
Dismayed and halting. she said
We've got to 20 back to that trail
which branched OFF TO the right !
reckon that was the highland trail
which Settle made to keep out of the
swamp. | thought ii was trail from
Cameron peak but it wasn't Back
We 90"
She was suffering keenly now. nol
on her own account. but on his. foi
she could see that he was very tired
and TO climb mp that hill again was
ike punishing him second time.
When she picked up the blazed trail
II was so dark that she could scarcely
follow il. but she felt her way onward
turning often 10 be sure that he was
following once she saw him fall and
"ried out Its a shame TO make you
climb this hill again. Its all my fault
| ought 10 have known that that lower
road led down into the timber
Standing close beside him i'm the
Darkness knowing that he was weary
wet and III. she permitted herself the
expression of her love and pity Put
ing her arm about him. she drew his
heck against her own. saying: poor
noy. Your hands are cold as ice
She took them IN her own warm clasp
oh. ! wish we had never left the
amp. What does ii matter what peo
pie say" Then she broke down and
walled II shall never forgive myself
n yon''- Her voice failed her
He bravely reassured her: I'm not
defeated I'm just tired That's all
I can 20 on
but you are shaking
THAT is merely nervous chill I'm
good for another hour It's better 10
keep moving anyhow
she thrust her hand under his coat
and laid IL over his heart. You are
tired otH." she said. and there was
anguish in her voice Your heart Is
rounding terribly You mustn't do
any more climbing. And. bark. there's
wolf-
He listened II hear him. hat we are
both armed There's 10 danger from
wild animals"
Gomez she said. instantly recover
Ing her natural resolution. We cant
stand here The station can't he far
away We must 20 ON
Alma record., 1915-09-16
CHAPTER TX.
The Other Girl.

TINE girls voice stirred the bc
uumDed youth into action again
and he followed her mechan
- baliy, often stumbling against
the trees, slipping and sliding. till at
last his guide. pitching down "A sharp
slope. came directly spOn wire fence.
Glory be- she called. Here is a
fence. and the cabin should be near.
although see no light. Hello. Tony
No voice replied. and. Keeping Way
lands hand. she felt her way along
the fence till it revealed a gate: then
she turned toward the roaring OF the
stream. which grew louder MS they ad-
vanced. The cabin is near the falls.
that much | know" she assured him.
Then moment later she joyfully cried
out. 'He-e II isr
out OF the darkness blacker. sharp
er shadow rose. Again she called, but
no one answered. The ranger Is
away" she exclaimed. I'm voice of in
dignant alarm.
Leading him toward the middle OF
the room. Berrie said: stand here TIL
2 st-ika q n..I."
Continued next week.
Alma record., 1915-09-16

going TO bring m TO roll up on the
windwari side"
'Itll be cold and wet early In the
morning. and | don't like 10 hunt kin
ding in the snow she said. II al
ways get everything ready the night
before. | wish you had better bed
II seems selfish Of me TO have the tent
xhila vou a re cold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
DIP OMATS WILL
MEET NEXT WEEK
Question of Recognition of Car
rama Expected to be
Disposed of.

WASHINGTON. oct. is. - Sec'y
Lansing will call a conference next
week of the Pan-American diplomats
TO arrange the form in which recogni-
ton is 10 be extended to the defactO
government led by Gen. Carranza.
Although formal responses have not
yet been received by the Brazilian and
Chilean am bassadors here to the re-
ports sent to their governments last
week after the direction to recognize
Carranza, informal assurances were
given in advance of the conference TO
diplomatic representatives of the
United States I'm Santiago and Rio De
Janeiro that Chile and Brazil were in
accord with the policy of the Wash
ingtOn government.
The Argentine ambassador and the
Uruguayan minister told Sec'y Lansing
today that they had received instruc-
tons to adopt the same form in rec
ognition as the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
REP. MADDEN TO
Be CHIEF SPEAKER
Replaces Sen. J. Hamilton
Lewis on Program of Knife
and Fork Dinner.

Martin B. Madden Of Chicago. con-
gresham Of Illinois, will replace Sam
J. Hamilton Lewis as the principal
speaker at the first dinner of the sea
son of the Knife and Fork club at
the Oliver hotel Tuesday night Con
gresham Madden's address will be on
National Defense. Farnham Bishop.
author and lecturer Will give an ad-
dress on The Story Of the Submarine
With this meeting a new rule in the
Knife and Fork club viii go into eff
feet All dinners of the club will start
promptly at GAS o'clock even if there
are only a few people there at the
time. according 10 l. +. Greenan. sec
retary-treasurer OF the club.
Besides gaining some fame as a
congressman, Mr.. Madden has been
known as a financier. having been
president and director Of a number
Of banks. He has also been connected
with several large corporations.
Mr.. Bishop is the author of Pan
anna, Past and Present" and also gave
a series of addresses on THE Panama
Canal" His address Tuesday night
Will include the entire history Of the
undersea craft. going back to what
was probably the first submarine ever
built, constructed in 1920 by Cornelius
Van DrebeL He will tell Of the
American submarine that attacked an
English ship in New York Earbor I'm
1875, the one built by Robert Fulton
for Napoleon, the one used in the
Civil war and on down 10 the modern
submarine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
GERMAN OFFICIAL
SURE OF VICTORY
Says Troops viii be in NiSh by
Oct. 23-WiII Open Road
to Turkey.

LONDON. oct. 16.-"There is only
one power that can stop the Armenian
atrocities and that Is Germany, de-
cIared Viscount Bryce today.
lie spoke at a meeting at the Man
sion house I'm support or the boru
MAYORS fInd in aid Of Armenian SUI
ferers. He declared that the only
remedy was 10 bring the pressure OF
world opinion. particularly OF neutral
opinion TO bear on Germany.
Viscount Bryce. who proposed a res
olution condemning the reported
atrocities. paid tribue TO the injustice
and progression OF the ArmenianS. lie
declared the case was not so much
one OF religious fanaticism as II was
of deliberate determination Of a peo-
PIE of whom the Turks were enVious.
The horrors of the massacre eX-
ceeded anything in the history OF per-
secution declared the speaker. Women
and children he said. had been driven
across the Arabian desert with whips
by Turks who went mad. At Trabisond
he said. the Turks carried their VIC
Tins out 20 sea in boats and drowned
them.
Women many Of whom we're as
highly civilized as any OF us. he &C.
clared. had been sold into slavery
where they were Northumberland
He declared untrue the excuse offer-
ed by Germans for the Turks that the
hrmenians had rebelled. He asserted
that the Armenians were quiet and in
offensive until forced to defend them
selves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
MOTORCYCLE HITS AUTO
f W. RupeI, 3f3 6. Franklin St, is
Painfully Injured.

e. w. Rupel, 313 5. Franklin So.
had his right arm and right leg In.
jured Saturday forenoon when he ran
into an automobile with his motor
cycle. The accident occurred in front
of the Twentieth Century garage on s.
Lafayette st. Rupel was riding south
on the right side of the street and as
he approached the entrance to tho
garage an automobile standing by the
curb shut off his view so that he did
not at first see a car which was being
driven into the gagare from the south.
In seeking to avoid hitting the latter
automobile Rupel turned sharply to
The left. but not soon enough TO avoid
a collision. The only damage to the
machines was a bent rear guard on
the auto and broken pedals on the
motorcycle. The automobile was
driven by Homer Howard, 500 Drexel
so: Rupel may be confined TO his
house for a few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
CITY MARKET CROWDED
Plenty of Supplies For Sunday Din
ners ON Hand.

bright spicy morning brought a
large number of farmers to the mar
ket Saturday morning and also an
equally large number of marketers.
The necessaries for every sort and
condition OF Sunday dinners were on
display and not only were sales rap
idly made by those attending the 65
wagons but severaI women who had
put pastry and dairy goods on display
in the market house were also kept
busy.
few struggling punches of rhu-
barb were seen on display but they
went slowly at two for cents. Apple
butter sold at / a gallon: butter at
50 cents a pound; honey at 81 for six
pounds; brussels sprouts. 3 cents a
quart: pears IS cents bushel:
green corn, 10 cents a dozen; mush-
rooms 10 cents a sack; ripe tomatoes,
20 cents a. peck; small pie pumpkins.
3 cents each rabbits, 40 cents each;
live ducks, 1G cents a pound: live
spring chickens. 16; old chickens. IA
cents. 2IG dressed spring chickens.
25 cents. and dressed old chickens, 20
cents pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
TO AID IN GUARDING
LONDON FROM ATTACKS

NEW YORK oct. ia middle
aged American inventor with an
electric bulb arrived in London this
morning on p hurry-up call from the
British government 10 show Sir Percy
Scott how the British capital may
avert being attacked from Zeppelins.
And when the American inventor has
done his work in London he Will cross
the channel 10 devise a system OF pro-
tective from air attacks for the treas
ures and lives Of Paris.
The inventor is Or Leo De Forest
OF New York city who sailed last
Saturday. taking with him his wife.
Or. De Forest is the inventor Of
the Audion amplifer. an adoption OF
the incandescent electric light by
which feeble electric impulses csa be
magnified 20 point at which they can
be registered with considerable force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
Germany One Power That Can
Stop Armenian Atrocities

BERLIN, oct. 16.-CVia Amster-
dam by Oct. %. German troops
will be i'm Nish and the road to Con-
stantinople viii be open. This will
permit us 10 furnish our Turkish al
lies with the ammunition they need.
The next step is plain. The Anglo
French troops viii be compelled to
abandon their Dardanelles campaign.
This Will free the Turkish army for
operations in the Caucasus and on the
Egyptian front"
These confident assertions were
made by a high German official 10
the International News Service to-
day.
BY capturing Pozarevac," ne con-
tinued. we have opened the way for
our advance through the MOraya val
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
CHIEF COUNSEL FOR
DYNAMITER Is DEAD
Plea For Continuance of a Week VIII
be Passed on by Court OH
Monday.

Los ANGELES. Calif.. oct. To-
Judge Willis on Monday will decide
the question of granting a continu-
ance OF one week in the trial of NJ.
A. Schmidt, alleged accomplice of the
Mcnamara brothers in the dynamiting
of the Los Angeles Times building.
The delay was requested by the at
torneys for the defense on account OF
the death Of Charles II. Fairall OF
san Francisco. a prominent criminal
lawyer and chief OF counsel for
Schmidt He died in the California
hospital after an illness of two days.
There was no session of the Schmidt
trial today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16

ley. OF course. the Serbians will con-
tinue their resistance but this will be
futile. The indecision Of the Serbian
allies has left that nation 10 bear the
brunt. 1t is only another example of
the stupidity which our enemies have
shown during the war
Belgium was promised the sup
port OF England and waited in vain
for the help that never came though
pledged by secret treaty. Serbia was
promised help. 1t came IN the form
OF few British and French soldiers.
followed by batteries OF little value.
I'VE shall be I'm Nish before the
allied troops landed at Salonika, thus
violating Greek neutrality. are able TO
reach Serbia In any considerable num-
berS-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
UNITED STATES TO ACT
Will Look After British Interests in
Bulgaria.

WASHINGTON, oct. 16.-Sir Cecil
Arthur Spring Rice. ambassador from
Great Britain. today asked the United
States, through Sec'y of State Ian
sing to look after the interests of
Great Britain in Bulgaria. The am
bassador formally communicated to
Sec'y Lansing the fact that Great
Britain had declared war upon Bull
garia- It was announced that the
United States would take care Of
Great Britain's interests as requested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
YACHT WITH GERMANS
ABOARD STILL MISSING

NORFOLK. Va, Oct 16.-Search
for the yacht Eclipse. believed TO have
on board six German officers and six
sailors, who escaped from Norfolk
has thus far proved fruitless
The battleships Louisiana. New
Hampshire, Minnesota. New York and
Rhode Island, searched the Virginia
capes enroute 10 the southern drill
grounds today. but they reported they
had failed 20 sight the Eclipse along
the coast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
CLEARINGS ON INCREASE
Banks Enjoyed Five Busy Laps Dur
ing Week.

Bank clearings for the week show
an increase of $21R126 over the
same week OF last year. There were
only five banking days this week, all
of the banks having been closed on
Discovery day last Tuesday. Follow
ing are the daily clearings Saturday,
S2S3.922: Monday. S3O4.9S1: Wednes-
day, $424,7S2 Thursday, S274,982;
Friday. S324,7S2. The total for the
week was $1.613,649, while in 1914
the figures were 81, 401, 4S3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
TWO MEN FACE JUDGE
short Session Is Held I'm City Court
saturday.

Only two men faced City Judge
Warner in city court Saturday morn
ing when court convened with the ex-
pectation Of the usual long Saturday
grind. The two were accused OF in
tOxicationfi and one was fined $1l. The
other was given a suspended sentence
OF 50 and costs 1t was one Of the
shortest Saturday sessions In the his
tory of the court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
InCendiary Bombs Set Enemy'S
Trenches at Sed-eI-Bahr
Attire, Says Report From
COnStantinopIe.
GERMAN ATTACKS ARE
REPULSEO BY FRENCH
Manage to Hold Trenches in
Lorraine Captured on Fri
day-GainS For Germans
Reported by Berlin.

CONSTA NTINOPLE Cvia Berlin
and Amsterdam. oct. 10. - The
Turkish guns have silcnCed the allies
artillery which were bombarding the
Turks positions on the Gallipoli pen
insula. il was officially announced to-
day. The following statement was is
sued boy the Turkish war office.
AT Sed- l-Bahr our incendiary
bombs set the enemy's trenches on his
right wing adre The allies artillery
that was Smelling our left wing was
silenced by our guns Elsewhere
everything was quiet
PARIS. oct I6.-The French war
Office today announced the repulse of
German counter attacks during the
night in Lorraine against the trench
es which the French troops occupied
yesterday. The official communique
also stated that a German attack In
the VOsges between Dinge and Schrat-
zemaennele. early this morning was
completely repulsed.
The text of the communique fol
lows:
we repulsed last night in Lor-
raine numerous counter attacks
against the trenches which we had
occupied yesterday TO the north of
Reillon. The number of prisoners
which we made in the course OF these
actions reached 100.
In the Nosges the enemy attempt
ed, after midnight, an attack i'm force
between Linge and Schratznaennele
which was preceded by "a violent
bombardment and accompanied 10y
curtains Of fire ON our second lines
and our communicating trenches. NJ
was completely rCpulsed
Not a single incident Is reported
on the rest Of the front since the pre-
ceding communicate.
LONDON. oct. 16-In a general
artillery action fought on a front OF
nearly 800 miles the Germans Fri
day struck heavily at the allies lines
in Artois. Champagne and the Nos-
ges.
They drove the French n from a
position east of Aubcrive. in Cham
payne. where the French guns seri-
ously menaced the German line and
recaptured the summit OF Hartmanns-
weilerkopf in the Eosges These
gains are admitted by Paris They
claim 10 have driven the British from
the positions they lost Thursday south
of the NeTmelles-Hulluch road but
CONTINUED OK PAGE SEVEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
WANT TITLE TO LAND
plaintiffs Say They Were Compelled to
Pay OF Mortgage.

Joseph and Paulina Janowczyk are
made defendants in a suit filed Satur-
day morning in superior court by VAL
entine and Eva StroszewslSi. charged
with rendering clear a deed TO the
plaintiffs on property which was en-
numbered with a mortgage. The plain
tiffs charge that they were compelled
to pay off the mortgage on the prop
erty TO save a foreclosure on their
land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE

Charging cruel and inhuman treat
ment. steve PawelsSi has filed pc
tition for divorce from Mabel Pawel-
ski The couple was married accord
ing 10 the petition. juno II, 1911, and
separated June 2s. 1914 The husband
asks for a divorce and custody o.
both children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
CONDITION IS SERIOUS
Mrs. Helen Ransberger Injured i'm Fall
Down Steps.

Mrs Helen Ransberger. 7O1 TurnoclS
st, is still in a serious condition as the
result OF a fall down the cellar steps
Thursday, causing a broken hip. DR..
r. b. Dugdale attended her. Mrs.
Ransberger is 81 years old and her age
may prevent a quick recovery. She
was 20 have left for California 10
spend the winter Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
KNIGHTS MEET TONIGHT
VIII Gather at Former Chamber of
Commerce Building.

The meeting of the knights Of Co.
lumbus. scheduled for s O'Clock this
evening will take place in the former
Chamber of Commerce building at tho
corner OF Lafayette and Jefferson
blvds., instead OF at American hall as
previously announced. The purpose OF
the meeting will be to discuss the
question of a permanent home for the
organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
More Than a Thousand Attend
Execution of Joe De Berry,
Negro, Who Confessed
to Murder.
FORMAL INVITATIONS
SENT OUT BY OFFICIAL
Killed Woman Who Had Aided
Him Following q Quarrel
Over His Washing the
Breakfast Dishes.

MURPHYSBORO, Ill, oct. To-
Joe De Berry was hanged this morn
ing for the murder of Mrs. J. n. Mar
tin. The execution was witnessed by
more than a thousand people. sheriff
White kicked the trap at $3.50 O'Clock.
Streaks of gray had not yet lighted
the eastern sky today when the people
from the countryside began arriving
in the public square. Grouped about
a stOckade that stood 20 feet high
were the earliest arrivals who had
come TO see the public hanging
Formal announcements Of the eX-
ecution were sent out by Sheriff
White and the stOckade was erected
in the public square in the center OF
a space large enough to accomm odate
1900 spectators. The word went out
that De Berry would pay the penalty
for his crime at dawn today, and
many of the spectators were on hand
at that hour When the announce
ment came from the sheriff's office
that the hanging would take place at
9 o'clock the crowd stood about TO
wait the three hours, renewing friend
ships with other residents Of Jackson
county they had not met since the
county fair. The crowd grew as the
scheduled hour for the public execu-
ton drew near.
AOIlltSctu 10 NllAhI.
The confessed crime of Joe De
Berry had its only parallel in the
murder of Mrs Edmund NJ. Allen.
wife Of the warden of Joliet peniten-
tiary.
Mrs. James H Martin, wife of the
leading lawyer of Murphysboro, OBJ
tanned De Berry's parole from the
state reformatory where he had been
sent on conviction of stealing a ring
from her She gave him entrance in
her home.
on the afternoon of July 80, neigh
bors found Mrs. Martins body lying
in an upstairs room, her head crush
ed in, her body mutilated by blows
from a hammer which was lying on
the floor. An hour after the discov-
cry De Berry was being hurried out
of the county TO escape a mob OF an
cry citizens that had formed 10 lynch
him. At Harrisburg there was a dem
Onstration against the negro after he
confessed the crime and Lieut. Gov.
O'Hara called out the state troops TO
prevent a lynching.
In his detailed confession. the
negro murdered said: Il did not in
tend 10 rob Mrs. Martin or TO assault
her. | was mad. When she asked
me if I was drunk. 1 was crazy mad.
I had been drinking gin that l had
bought the night before.
Mrs. Martin wanted me 10 wash
the dishes. I didn't want TO wash
them. 1 said ] would co them later
and then Mrs. Martin asked me if 1
was drunk. Then she turned and went
up stairs.
Il followed her and sneaked UP the
front stairs. l found her in the south
bed room. She saw me when / en-
tered the room and asked me what 1
wanted. 1 said I wanted nothing and
she asked me again If I was drunk
Then l hit her on top of the head
with a poker. I hit her three times
before she fell Then l hit her twice
more. I don't know how many times
l hit her altogether"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
WILL HOLD RALLY DAY
Special Services to be Held at First
Church of Brethren.

Rally day Will be observed with a
special program by the Sunday school
Of the First Church of the Brethren,
Indiana av and Miami St, Sunday.
The children in the primary and in
termediate departments will take part
in the program and the pastor. Rev.
T. E. George, will deliver an address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
BATTLE ON NEAR
GRECIAN BORDER
Allies and BuIgarianS Now En-
gaged-Further Success
For Russians.

PARIS. oct. 16.-Briush, French
and Seryian troops are reported 10 be
engaged i'm battle with Bulgarian
forces which attacked In the region OF
near the Itarda bridge on the Salonika
railway. The Bulgarians are SAID to
have two corps 10000 mem and con-
siderable artillery. The scene Of the
reported conflict is only a score OF
miles from the Greek border
PETROGRAD. oct I6.-Russian
troops have thrust the German center
north or Pinsk back II miles and are
continuing their successful attacks. ac-
cording 90 reports received here today.
Petrograd military experts prediGt
that the progress Of the ears forces
along the entire frOne from the Baltic
20 Bukowina VIII force a general re-
treat by the Germans and compel
them 20 abandon the position in which
they had expected TO pass the winteR
The lighting about Dvinsk has nor
turned decisively In favor OF the Rus
slams. war office officials assert. The
attacks OF the Siberian troops resulted
in the capture OF German trenches
along a front OF half mile on thurs
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
CANDIDATE IN TOWN
VIM. VI. White Attends Republican
Barbecue Here.

William NJ. White Of Crawfords-
vile, republican candidate for lieu
tenant governor, is here attending the
18th district barbecue. Dir. White was
a state senator during the last general
assembly.