davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
ITALIAN AVIATORS
RAID GORIZIA AND
DESTROY CAMPS
Bombs Dropped from Aero
planes and DirigibIeS Do
Extensive Damage to Aus
trian Railway Lines.

ROME. June 19.-Italian aero
planes and dirigibles have raided the
southern part of the Austrian crown
land of Gorilla, doing extensive dam
age 10 railway lines and military
camps. News Of the aerial attacks
was contained in an official statement
issued today by the Italian war Office.
The lighting near PLAYA on the Isonzo
river front is growing into an i'm
portant engagement. Further damage
has been done to the great Austrian
fortress at MalboTghettO where the
guns were silenced, although the fort
ress has not yet been taken. italian
attacks all along the Tyrol, Trent and
Cadore front are proceeding with good
results.
follows:
Our attacks on the TyroI Trent
and Cadore fronts on the day of the
18th proceeded successfully. Night
attacks of the enemy with long range
artillery designed to harass our ad-
vance, were not successful We also
repulsed minor attacks by small par
ties of Austrian troops.
Enemy'S Guns Silenced.
The work of destroying the fortress
of Malborghetto on the Carnia front
with our big guns is proceeding meth
odically. ON the afternoon of the
18th the enemy'S artillery attempted
TO reply. but his guns were soon si-
fenced by our fire.
Further reports from the Monte
Nero zone of operations increase the
laurels of our troops AS soon as
military consideration will allow it, the
details Will be given and these Will
show that our troops deserve the
highest honors for their bravery in the
fighting there.
"On the Isonzo river front the ac-
ton which began near PLAYA is de-
VelOping into an engagement of large
and important proportions.
"A battery belonging 10 the Italian
navy effectually bOmbarded the en-
emy's artillery position near DuinO.
ION the night Of June l : an aero
plane attached to the air branch of
the navy service destroyed the railway
station at DivaCO (DivacO is 80 miles
east of Trieste on the railway line be
tween Trieste and Fiume.)
ION the same night our dirigibles
made an excursion over the enemy's
territory and hombarded the trenches
anl position of the Austrians at Monte
Santo. seven miles north of Gradisca.
Extensive damage was done to the
station at NOlciadraga on the railway
line between GoriZa and DOrburg. Our
air craft returned safely to the base"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
PLAN TO OPEN CITY
MART NEXT SATURDAY
Growers VIII Have Opportunity To
Offer Produce to Public-No
Wholesale Market.

Despite inclement weather condi-
tions in the early spring Mayor Keller
and City Sealer Miller are preparing
TO start the public market on the Col
fax av. bridge next Saturday, June
90. From that date market will be
held on Tuesday. Thursday and Sat
urdays of each week, with City Sealer
Milelr in charge as market master.
Truck patches in the vicinity of the
city have thrived. although the rains
in recent weeks have been heavy, ac-
cOrding TO Miller. and farmers of the
county, especially those near the city,
are eager 10 place their produce. Both
the mayor and Miller expect a large
number of producers at the markets
ocial opening for 1915.
The wholesale market which was
planned to be opened this summer
on South st seems farther from
realization than ever. Mayor Keller
stated Saturday morning that it was
probable that nothing would be done
along that line this year. Farmers Of
the county urge that its location be
change 20 a more central portion of
the business district so that the
grocers would not have so far 10 go
after whatever articles they wished
to procure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
BUSINESS MEN TAKE
UP LINCOLN WAY PROBE
Committee Takes Up Issues Raised by
Reports That Work Is Below
Standard.

\ committee of leading merchants
and manufacturers of the city were in
session this morning at the oliver
hotel TO discuss matters pertaining TO
the construction Cf the Lincoln high
way in the western end of the county.
Due 10 some startling stories about
how the work is being done on some
sections of the road. good roads
boosters felt it their duty TO make an
investigation.
Several members of the committee
have been out over the road in COM
pany with an expert road man and a
report from this committee Will be
heard The vital part of the whole
construction. T. g.. the testing of ce-
ment. Will be a feature Of the dis
cussions.
The committee consists Of the fol-
lowing men: j. d. Oliver, j. NJ. Stude-
baker. sr.. g.. Birdsell, Harry \.
Engman. jr.. W. l. kizer, +. r. Frs
kline, ]. G. Ellsworth. Samuel Leeper.
George \. Robertson, +. A. stephen
son. William Happ. Abe Frank, II. W.
Eldredge, David Pollock, T. \. Mil
Ter. +. L. Kuhns. ID. L. Guilfoyle. @.
r. Summers. Clement Studebaker, J.
p. McGin, VI. W. Mix. .. 3. Sailors.
Mark Brummitt. a. d. Warner, Q. a.
Dolph. r g. Eberhart. Thomas a.
Brandon. George Milliken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
NAVAL ACTIVITY RESUMED
On SHORES OF ADRIATIC

ROME. June l9-NaTal activity in
the AdriaJc has been renewed and
both the Austrian and Italian coasts
have been bombarded. 10 IS of7ciaIly
announced oy the admiralty
An Italian dirigible bombarded the
Austrian ammunition factory at
Trieste The Austrians have sunk
the steamship Maria Grazia
The text of the official statement
follows
Yesterday and today the enemy
attempted further operations against
our coast. our destroyers attacked
an enemy squadron operating near
TagliamentO and 10 fled. The destroy
ers we're not damaged. Al the same
time we bombarded Tannaria ard sal
vores lshtship. This m0rning All
AEsJf.an cruiser bombarded Nonop0li
one ot our dirisIbIes bombarded an
factory al Trieste. The
Austrians =ank the steamer Maria
Grazia IN the Adriatic bat the crew
was saved.
Salvores IS Is miles from Trieste
Three nepheWs of pope Benedict
ny. sons OF his sister. are now AZ the
front lighting In the Italian army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
NEW US. BATTLESHIP
ARIZONA IS LAUNCHED
Giant Superdreadnaught of
More Than 10000 Tons
Cost $16,0O0,000.

NEW YORK, June 19-With the
launching of the superdreadnaught
Arizona at the Brooklyn navy yard
at 1 O'Clock this afternoon the United
States navy receives the most import
ant addition in its history. Without
her armaments the bare hull Of the
giant battleship displaces 5000 tons
When completed she Will cost SI5,-
100000
The weather for the launching was
cool and foggy
Sec'y of the Navy Daniels, Sec'y OF
Labor Wilson, United States Sen.
O'Gorman. Mayor Mitchell and many
other notables were at the navy yards.
Gov. W. 2. Hunt brought from
Arizona a jug Of the first water that
flowed over the lip of Roosevelt dam.
which was mixed with champagne for
the christening by Miss Esther Ross
Of Prescott, Ariz.
1t was expected that more than So
600 persons would see the great ship
take the water and special police ar
rangements were made TO handle the
crowds, especially on Brooklyn and
Manhattan bridges.
Sec'y Daniels asserted the Arizona
is the fourth ship 10 be constructed
at the Brooklyn yard and declared
every navy yard should be able TO
build the country's naval craft. He
The backbone Of the navy is still
the powerful dreadnaught that can
keep the seas in any weather and
with which its great armament Of
powerful guns and secondary bat
teries and with protection against the
submarine torpedo, can concentrate
I'VE will. if we are wise. make
every navy yard capable OF construct
ing our naval craft. Two years ago.
we could build only in one yard on
the Atlantic and one yard on the Pa
cific coast In time Of national
crisis this capacity of all our navy
Yards to do actual construction as
we'll as repair work Will be OF inesti-
ma bic value"
The secretary showed that while
dreadnaughts are to be constructed
at the Brooklyn navy yard, a destroy
or and cOlliers are being built az the
Mare island yard The largest trans
port ever authorized by congress Is
about 10 be constructed at League
island. Philadelphia. its keel being
laid today. At Boston yard. a sup
ply ship is under construction and
submarines are 90 be built at Ports
mouth. y. II. He added that the II
battleships now under construction or
sust completed make a very credit
able showing" for the American navy
for one year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19

VIENNA June 19-The Russian
army defending Lemberg. capital OF
Galicia. is making its last stand upon
the Grodek lake line At bav before
the forces Of Gen YOn MaCkenzen. the
Russians are lighting with the des-
peratiOn of despair along the line OF
the Wereszyca and Szkto and Lubac-
zoWka rivers. where they have en-
trenched. POnderOus German and
Austrian howitzers are being rushed
to the front for the bombardment Of
the forts defending Lemberg
An AustrO-G German force is re-
ported to have captured Tarnograd,
Poland. upon the Tanew river. The
Russian troops from the east OF the
San swept 10y Tarnograd in their re-
treat before the advancing hosts OF
Gen Won Mackenzen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
SOUTH BEND GIRL WINS
H0N0RS IN CERAMICS
Miss Freda HcrshenOw Takes First
Place Among Students at the
Chicago Art Institute.

Word has been received from the
Art institute in Chicago that Miss
Freda HershenOw of South Bend has
received first honors in the ceramic
department Of the institute Miss
Hershenow has been studying there
for The past year and viii receive a
certificate at the commencement eX-
ercises. She entered the institute last
summer for the three months course
and won by her excellent work
scholarship for the following year
She has devoted much OF her time
during the year 10 ceramics and has
been rewarded with hrsr honors. Her
work in mechanical drawing is also
on exhibit Miss Hershenow is the
sister of Miss Dora Hershenow of the
south Bend conservatory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
AT Bay Before Forces of Won
MaCkenzen Cars Army
Fights with DESPERATION
TeutOnS Continue Attacks.
NAVAL FORCES AGAIN
ACTIVE IN ADRIATIC
Both the italian and Austrian
Coasts Have Been Bombard-
ed According to an Official
Statement from Rome.

PARIS, June i0.-Ex-
tracts from a letter said to
have been written by En-
peror William to a person
age Of the Bavarian court,
is published by the Matin to-
day. 1t says:
"Our only object is a
peace profitable to thu Ger
man states. This peace may
he concluded sooner than we
thought. II could he signed
tomorrow if ! wished. The
empire always is susceptible
of growth. What cannot be
achieved today will be
achieved later"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
ENTERTAIN T. P. A.
LAFAYETTE Will Have Big Convention
OF Travellers i'm 1916.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June 19.-The
national convention OF the Travellers
Protective association VII be held in
this CITY in 1916 according 10 an an
nouncement by the head committee
rnan This viii be the largest con-
ve1fion ever entertained in Indiana
outside Of indianapolis.
LAFAYETTE won in competition With
louisville. Birmingham and Sayan-
nah.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
FRANK NOT TO KNOW
FATE BEFORE MONDAY
Gov. SIaton Announces He Will
Not Reach Decision Until
That Time.

ATLANTA. Ca, June 19.-Leo NJ.
Frank viii not know his fate until
Monday afternoon and possibly not
until Tuesday morning. Gov. John
NJ Slaton and his secretary, surround
ed by many letters OF records. stem
ographic reports. affidavits. court data
and published record. when seen
shortly after midnight this morning
stated that the decision would not he
reached before Monday afternoon az
the earliest. and not later than Tues
day morning.
The governor was asked whether
or not he would repriave Frank be-
cause of the uearness of the date set
for the execution. Tuesday. June %.
No" replied Gov. Slaton. The
Judgment OF the court should cause
the prisoner 20 prepare for death. In
event my decision is adverse. he has
had ample time 10 make prepara-
ton"
The governor has been almost conI
tinuously poring over the documents
in the case the hearing closed last
Wednesday.
Frank Is Confident.
In his cell Leo NJ. Frank is more
cheerful than at any time since his
trlaL He constantly aSSu4 9 N-'t'vi
that he is confident OF rescue from
the sCaffold An air OF confidence has
replace his former look OF suspense
and apprehension. His health has
not been visibly impaired by the near
ness of the day set for his execution.
he takes regular daily exercise.
spends much Of his time walking, be-
ing az specified times granted the
privilege OF the runway alongside has
cell Many letters are pouring IN on
Frank. Airs. Frank and his attorneys
and Frank spends much tisde reading
these and the newspapers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
REDUCES LETTER POSTAGE.

Letter postage 10 the Dutch West
indies will be reduced on july 70
TWO cents an ounce. "a prOportionate
reduction having also been made in
letters from there 20 the United States
The rate now In effect is I've cents for
the first ounce and three cents for
each additional ounce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19

Action 20 recover 500 alleged 20
be due on note WAS brought in the
.irCuit court SaturdaF morning hy
John +. Ebersole against Joe Tokas
and Joseph Torok.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
MAkE aGAS ATTACKS

PETROGRAD. June 19-Asphyx-
iatlng gas attacks are being made BY
the Germans on the eastern battle
front on a more extensive scale than
at any other time since the war be-
gan. Near Groumine the Germans re-
leased vast quantities Of poisonous
fumes over line four miles long
The Russian war office in an offic-
ial communique today told Of the use
OF gas. but did not state what effect
the use OF the fumes had upon the
battle Of Gouminc
1t is now admitted by the war Of
fee that part of the Russian army
east Of the San river i'm Galicia has
retrcated across the border into Po-
land near Tarnograd, before the as
saults of the Austro- Germans under
Gen. Won MackenZen, but other Sec
tiOns of the Russian force retired 10
the Grodek lake line, where they are
entrenching 10 check the drive against
Lemberg.
Text Of Statement
The text Of the official commune
que follows I'm the region OF Nu-
ravievo and Shawl and the Dubissa
river the fighting on Thursday pro
ouCCd little result.
tMuravievo is on the Windau river,
50 miles southeast OF Libau)
There was an artillery duel Thurs
day night on the front Of the BzUra
and Rawka rivers. between Kozlov-
bis-Oupi and NOliachidlOvskaia.
Near GOumine the enemy spread
a cloud or poisonous gas along a
front four miles long
ITO the right Of the san river our
troops withdrew fighting across the
Tanew river. and 20 the line Of the
Grodck lakes
..r1f,-ae., the rpr,-+L a-4 r,-,-f-,--
rivers the enemy who crossed the
frontier into Bessarabia (RussiaD re-
Gently has been thrown back 10 AUS
trian soil"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
Ernnk Is Confdent.
JUDGE HNND DIES.

KENOSHA Wis. June 19.-Sudse
Elbert osborne Hand, 81 yearE old.
one OF the best known 5urists OF Wis
consin, died today OF paralSg.s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
Latest Bulletins
From War Zone

CONSTANTTNOPLE. June 49,
Turkish guns have wrecked one
of the AnglO-French allies Oh
ServatiOn posts near Avi Burnu,
it is officially announced. \ TUr-
kish regiment on the right wing
of the Gallipoli peninsula forces
captured a trench. Near Sedd-
El-Bahr feeble gun fire is report
ed
ROME June 19.-King Victor
Emmanuel has gone 10 the battle
front. in Austria and on Friday
he visited the firing line in front
of Gorilla. At noon the king ate
his luncheon in the trenches with
the Italian troops.
LONDON. June 19.-The Brit
ish steamship Ailsa, bound from
Norway to Leith with a cargo of
timber. has been torpedoed and
sunk in the North sea by a Ger
man submarine. The crew was
saved. being landed today. The
Ailsa was a vessel of $40 tons,
hailing from Leith. She was built
in England in 1884 and was
freighter.
BERLIN. June 10. Semi
official figures estimate the Rus
sian losses at 100000 killed.
wounded and prisoners since May
1. In Galicia the AustrO-Ger-
mans have taken 100000 prison
ers in the past seven weeks.
PARIS. June ia deadlock
has developed in the great battles
between the allies and Germans
in West Flanders. northern
France and Alsace. The French
war office at noon today issued
a brief bulletin saying:
There is nothing 10 add 90 the
communique which was issued
last night
The latest communique report
ed further progress for the
French I'm the valley OF the
Fecht riNNr and a shatterng ar
tillery duel around Arras.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
MAIL TAMPERING IS
ALSO TO Be PROTESTED
Complaint of Swedish AmbaS-
SaGOr That Private Dis
patches Have Been Violated
by Censor Raises Problem.

BERLIN, June 19.-Dr. Anton
Meyer Gerhard, special diplO-
matte envoy of Counc Won Bern
storff, German ambassador to the
United states. was invited to i'm
perial headquarters today for his
first conference with Emperor
William.
Or. Meyer Gerhard will assist
in an advisory capacity in the
drafting of a reply 20 Pres't VIII
sons second note relative TO Ger
many's submarine war. The reply
is expected 70 be ready about
July 1.
tt rs learned upon the highest
authority that il Will be concilia-
tory in tone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19

This taken from the Paris "AIatin"
the had
of
Of
is
howitzers
The shaded portion shows tory " the French
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
THE WEATHER

TNDIANA-Fair tonight:
Sunday increasing cloudi-
ness. probably showers
LOWER N G. III q AN
Fair and slightly cooler to-
night. Sunday increasing
cloudiness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18
Experienced Women
Advise Mothers Friend

Because n IL % perfectly safe 20 us~
and has been OF such great help 70 =
host of expsctant mothers. these women.
experiences In this most happy psrio4.
advise the use of Mothers Friend"
Applies externally 60 the abdominal
muscles It's purpose IN &C. relieve the
undue tension upon the cords and lixa-
ments resulting from muscular expansion.
Beneath the surface IL q network Of ane
nerve threads and ths gentle. soothing
embrocation. Mothers FTiend" r.
designed 20 so lubFicats the muscular
fbres &c 20 avoid the unnecessary and
continuous naggtnw upon tfAa myriad of
nerves. II IL q reflex action
Applied 20 thu breasts ~ AFFORDS the
proper mas.ags 20 prevent eakins.
Thousands cf women have reason %
believe IN this splendid help under the
trying ordeal Of usotherlpood. Their
letters are eloquent evidences Of its great
value 20 women. In use fgi. many years
Il has come 20 Be = standard remedy for
tee purpose.
There ~ scarcely a well stocked drug
store anywhere but what yua can easily
obtain a bottle Of Mothers Efiead' and
In nearly every town ard village n a
grandma who herself used Il IN earlier
years. Expectant mothers are urged 20
try this splendid assistant % comfort.
Mothers Friend IL prepared ~ Brad
neid Regulator Ca. 4io issmsf Bldgs
Atlanta. Ca Send foE Cur Little book
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18

Tiz makes core. burning. tire
feet fairly dance with delight. Ava,
80 the aches and pains. the corns. cal
louses blisteru. bnnions and ehlIhlains
~TiZ" draws out the acids anc
poisons that pun up your feet. n,
matter how hard you work. how Ions
you dance. how far you walk. or how
long you remain on your feet "TIZ
brings restful foot comfort. sTIZ' l.
magical. grand. wonderful Tor tired
aching, swollen. smarsing feet. All.
how comfortable. how happy you feel
Your feet Just tingle for Joy: shoes
never hurt or seem tight
Get q 20 cent box OF '.TIZ'~ nov
from any druggist or department store
End foot torture orever---wear smai-
Ter shoes. keep your fset fresh, sweet
and happy. Just think a whole years
foot comfort for only 20 cents. lAdy)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18

so charters. When the demand FOR
grain tonnage was at its crest n was
necessary for other commodities 20 Of
fer a freight rate equivalent 20 that
paid for grain. some OF these com
smodities are unable 20 stand the rate
equivalent 20 that secured by vessel
owners on grain. 30 thai thu movement
has been restricted % only argent
shipmentm
URGENT DEMAND roR TIMBER
There has been no cessation In the
demand for sail and steam tonnage 90
take lumber cargoes TO England. The
swedish steamers Emanuel and Hell
singborg were chartered this week At
a rate OF 23os az compared with . nor
NAL rate for the same movement Of
TOs 70 Tss. with timber supplies from
the Baltic cut off. England has been
forced to send large orders here but
the Inability 10 secure tonnage has
somewhat restricted sxporta The
southern lumber mills ARE far behind
In shipments and have rezortsd 20
sail tonnage 20 move their shipments
Every available square -rtgged vessel
Is being gobblcd up by the lumber
shippers. as underwriters yin not AL
low fore and aft sail tonnage 90 make
the Atlantic voyage. with only . few
exceptions.
Not only from the Gulf la the move
ment Of lumber active. but from the
maritime provinces Of Canada. ship
ments OF deals are on large scale and
orders I'm hand indicate that tho mills
will require much tonnage for the
summer months. Steam tonnage II
wanted. but being unavailable saiIlves-
sells are IN demand. A. steamer car
take three times as much lumber a.
a sailing vessel the unusual number of
saile.s chartered for the lumber trsse
Is thereby accounted for.
Italy and River Plate Want Coal.
one % the features az the charter
market il the demand for tonnage co
take coal cargoes 20 Italy and 20 the
River Plate. A rate Of Asa TO SOS ~
10 the River Plate Is easily ohtainabie
The lower rate to the Plate II due O.
the fact that steamers bound there
can get grain charters 10 Europe at
hight rates.
feature % the coal trade n the
nulnSer ~ orders placed ia this country
by Cardiff operators. Finding that
they were unable 60 on contracts with
Italian and Riven Piats consumers.
the Cardiff shippers have placed or
0srs with the American mines 20 Khip
coal. The English government restric-
lions are q factor IN forcing this bust
ness here During the past three years
there hns been a tendency among
italian coal merchants 90 place con
tracts here. Large orders running into
hundreds n thousands of tons and ex.
tending over three 20 five years have
been awarded 20 American mines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18
lEss DEMAND FoR GRAIN

in face ~ the declining demand Tor
grain steamers, owners 81 tonnage are
seeking other cargn@@. coal, cotton.
lumber and long disa 80 general CAR
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-09-17

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

the County Court for Lincoln county,
State of Oregon.
In the matter Of the estate Of Torger
o. Svendsen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed the
administrator Of the estate of Torger
o. Svendsen, deceased, by the above
entitled Court in the above entitled
matter and has qualified as such. All
persons having claims against said es-
tate are notified to present the same
to me, duly verified and with proper
vouchers, as by law required, at the
law Office Of Edw. ]. Clark, at Toledo,
Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof.
Dated and first published September
Sd, 1915.
Endre M. Cederbergh,
Administrators of the estate Of TorgeI
o. Svendsen, deceased.
Edw. J. Clark,
Attorney for Administrator.