davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10

graphical department ct the National
Printing plant, has been transferred
10 the company's eastern shop in New
York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Warner and son
Jimmy arrived home Monday from
Montgomery, Ala. where they left the
Howe's Great London show. Mr..
Warner says il will at least be four
weeks before the son RECEIVERS from
his broken arm, caused by a fall
while somersaulting from his fathers
shoulders. They have a contract for
next season with the Sells shows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10

(NOTE-The foregoing is the first
detailed story OF the great battle
south OF Strumnitza which has reach
ed the outside world. 1t was this
fight which opened up the way for a
French invasion Of Bulgaria.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
FAMOUS ACTOR DIES.

LONDON, Nov. 10-E. S. willard,
the famous English actor, and we'll
known in America, died Tuesday after
a prolonged illness. His body will
be cremated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10

and IL was seen that the enemy's at
tack was completely broken. The
enemy's indeciSion was the cause OF
absolute defeat. The French passed
Immediately from the defensive to the
offensive.
Chased From Trenches.
The Bulgars were chased out OF
their trenches and pursued toward
the crest OF the Plaus Plan mountains.
They were compelled to abandon
dead and wounded and they also left
great number of rifles, two big guns
and much ammunition in the hands
OF the French.
by o'clock. the Bulgarians had
crossed the frontier into their own
country followed by the French who
occupied the summit Of hills on the
frontier bringing their guns within
range Of the Bulgarian city Of Strum-
nitza- Since that victory the French
have not been attacked in that
region"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
NILES, MICH.

Miss Ada Cory and F. Clyde Dever,
boht Of Niles were married Sunday
by Rev. r. A Wright at the Metho-
dist church. a number OF relatives
accompanied them to the parsonage.
The groom is employed as a weaver
in the factory Of the American Fabric
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kompass spent
Sunday in Ann Arbor with their son
Fred after attending the Michigan
Cornell game.
Mrs. b. Gray, Miss Kate Gray and
other Niles friends spent Sunday in
South Bend with Miss Kate Miller.
Mrs. Eli Elsacer OF Grand Rapids
is a guest of old friends and neigh
bors.
Mrs. George Huntington has re-
turned from q visit in Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Shobe Of Misha-
waka spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Henwood.
The will of Edward ]. Wyant, who
cut OF his daughter. Jeanette Wyant,
aged II years. entirely. will be con-
tested in the Berrien county circuit
court. The will left the entire estate
valued at $4,000 TO Mrs Catherine
Wyant. mother of the deceased. A
settlement of the case out Of court
had been practically effected when
Mrs. Wyant declined TO sign the pa
pers. The child resides in South Bend
with her mother, who was separated
from the deceased for a number of
years prior to her second marriage.
DucOmb and DucOmb Of South. Bend
and w n. Burns Of Niles represent
the daughter.
Alfred Nell, Frank Early and
George Fink left Monday for a two
weeks hunting trip in the northern
Michigan woods.
Roy Cutting, employed in the typo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
THOUSANDS DIE
At STRUMNITZA
french 75'S and Machine Guns
Do Terrible Work on Close
Formation Attack.

MILAN. Italy. Nov. 10. - African
troops have beer sent 70 the Balkans
TO reinforce the Anglo-French army
and they took an important part In
the recent fighting south or sTun-
nitza.
have won the allies many successes
over the Germans in France are being
employed against the Bulgarians with
great success:
Terrible losses were inflicted upon
the Bulgarians south Of Strumnitza
in the recent battle there. Thousands
OF dead and wounded Bulgarians were
left upon the field when the Bulgar
army retreated-
Stampa in the near east sends the
following account OF the battle be-
tween StrumnitZa and ValandOvO;
ION oct. "a. at noon, the Bulgar-
ians appeared on the hills overlooking
the Strumnitza station. Gen. BALL
loud occupied the heights on the
eastern side OF the station. The main
line was held by French infantry and
ZOuaves with chasseurs and African
troops as reserves.
(Strumnitza station lies on the Sa-
lonika-Nish railway line ABOUT eight
miles west of the Bulgarian city OF
Strumnitza. 1t has frequently been
confused with the Bulgarian city OF
the same name IN recent reports OF
fighting. Strumnitza station is on
Serbian soil)
The order Of the day was: Keep
to cover and take great care of your
lives. Don't get yourself shot use
lessly which means that you shall
preserve the strength Of France and
utilize il to good purpose. If at any
time IL is necessary that you should
all be attacked be assured 1 will lei
you know
Bulgars Advance.
"At 2 O'Clock the first Bulgarian
shrapnel burst over the station. The
ground between ValandOvO anC
Strumnitza is stony and had beer
made soggy by rain. Four regimentl
OF Bulgarian troops advanced across
this space in close formation aftel
the German fashion. They were lee
by bomb throwers and Macedonian
cOmitadji or irregulars Many of the
officers in the line were Germans
when a few hundred yards ava!
from the one end of the French linz
there burst forth suddenly a hurri
cane Of bullets. The Bulgarians wer'
moved down in masses The advanc
ing line was bent checked ant
twisted.
Then the French seventy-five
were turned loose and sent storm o
shells into the Bulgarian ranks witt
uninterrupted fury while machin
suns cracked in horrible concert.
@Fhe Bulgarian advance was i'm
I+tediately arrested. Not one out o
the 400 or 500 Bulgars who reache,
the first French line escaped.
"Of one entire battalion only 8
wounded men survived. They wer
made prisoners. In the meanwhile
the machine guns and artillery con
tinued pounding the enemy's position
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
KILLED IN AUTO SMASH

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 10
Charles Weigle, As years old, prOprie-
tor of a meat market at Otterbein,
Ind, was instantly killed when two
collided near Purdue uni
versity Tuesday night. John Burns
and John Miller of Otterbein, who
were in the Weigle car, were badly
injured and John Erwin. owner of a
garage here, and his wife and her
sister were thrown from the car and
are in a serious condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
WOMAN FREED OF CHARGE
No Evidence to Show Completely in
Murder OF Greenfield Man.

Upton, Ind, Nov. 1O.-Because OF
lack OF evidence, Mrs. Viola Allen
baugh was freed Tuesday in circuit
court OF a charge of completely in the
murder Of Walter Warner of Green
field last July on the motion of Pros.
Atty. Clinton Brown and c. w. Mount,
his assistant Mrs. Albert Robinson
is still in Jail charged with murder,
but it is reported she too may be ac-
quilted. Mrs. Allenbaugh's trial be-
gan Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
To Keep Straightest,
Unruliest Hair in Curl
(Woman's Tribune.)

The straightest, contrariest nair can be
kept In curl by such simple and harmless
means, that the use OF the drying SINCE
ing, blistering curling iron is altogether
inexcusable. One need only get few
ounces Of pain liquid silmerine from the
druggist and apply little TO the hair be-
fore retiring. The result will be quite re-
markable, as the looking glass viii show
IN the morning. The hair will be delight
fully wavy, fluffy and glossy, without being
In the least greasy, gummy or streaked
The silmerine Is best put on with clean
tooth brush drawing this through the hair
from crown TO tip, preferably after divid-
ing ii into strands. The application seems
10 gradually improve the texture and
growth of the hair.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
NINE MINERS KILLED.

BERLIN (wireless to Tuckerton)
Nov. 1O.-A heavy explosion caused by
fire damp in the coal mine of the
Kaiser Co. at Essen Tuesday resulted
in the death of nine miners and in
jury TO nine others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
Our Business is Conducted or, lust os
High a Plane as Your Bankers
or Merchants
or Merchants

an pHntyo odep in
to and
kand
money until has bene
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
TAFT RED CROSS CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - Former
Pres't Taft has accepted Pres't Will
sons invitation to take the chairman
ship of the central committee Of the
American Red Cross. Mr.. Taft was
president of the Red Cross from 1905
until Mr.. Wilson became president.
The chairman of the committee has
been made vacant by the retirement
of Brig. Gen. George Davis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
1T CAN BE DONE
Rapture and Piles Cured Without Surgery
RUPTURE,D No Pain
No knife
Honest Advertising Specialists

the misleading the deputabe advertiser grad
Deng thrown out
men and honest tolerate dishonest
In
nave passed
men advertising compelling
that he publishes
Honest magazines and honest will
advertising misleading
on spoken Of as the best policy today demonstrated
and honest
than the and lies
There is longer
then deees and rObs the
stating that they have something
square deal what is being
verser believing advertising
absolutely
that do; in
them become
sometimes or DOING.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10

Science wins over disease and
nervous decline.
No need 20 suffer and doctor
the "Old way"
Don't let doctors drag you along
for months.
Come and investigate for your
self the advances 1 have made. and
how little IL costs TO get well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
Our Business Policy


and practice leading medical
strictly
hereto
We have been business
several We
at the expiration o. years
is
more appreciated and practice specialist
in the middle
short while pull
there
of their
full
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

Barnes was greatly limited today byn
ruling of Trial Justice Andrews. q
Justice Andrews ruled that Roose-ss
welt cannot testify regarding matters
not specially raised in justification Of
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
Tennis TOURNEY
DRAWS near Finals

Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, of the Philadel-
phia Country Club. defeated Miss Evyliu
Runt, of the Cricket Club, in the fourth
round Of the Delaware State champion'
ship Ladies' Tennis Tournament. on the
courts of the Wilmington Country Clut
this morning.
The semi.iinals were begun this after.
noon between Mrs j. Saunders Taylor
and Miss Dorothy Disston and Miss
Marisn Cresswel and Mrs. Gilbert
Harvey.
Tho championship round will be
played tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
In the doubles played this morning
Miss NJ Crcsswcll and Mrs J. >. Iay'
Tor defeated Miss Edyth and Miss Eve
lyn Rmt by 3-6. 90 and 6-i. Miss 4
Kennedy and Miss T.. hanscl defeated
Mrs. G. Monroe and Mrs A. +. DUPONT
Ga. 6-3.
In consolation. Miss S. Hensel defeat.
ed Miss a. Paterson hy default. Mrs
NJ. Williams defeated Miss b DUPONT
GA. G-3. Miss a. Kennedy defeated Miss
NJ. Coates. 6l2. 6.3. Miss G.. Chase de-
feated Mrs G.. Monroe. g., ca.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
OFFER TYPEWRITERS TO
encourage ACCURACY

The Remington Typewriter Com
pany in an effect to encourage eff
cheney in typewriting has offered
prize of a 500 correspondence ma
chine to any operator writing a given
number of words without error. The
object of this test is to increase eff
cheney. not speed The average stem
ographer can write seventy-five to
100 words per minute. Professionals
write as high as 1870 words per min
ute; but it is not the operator that
writes 13O words whom employers
are looking for, but the operator who
can write sixty words without error.
Working along these lines the Rem
ington Company has offered a 500
machine to any and all who can write
sixty words per minute for fifteen
minutes without error. This is about
forty per cent. slower than the bet
ter grade of stenographers write.
AT a recent contest held in Janu-
ary. two young women won machines,
one writing so 2-5 words. a High
School girl, and the other, a Miss
Myrtle Hagar, writing over seventy
four words for period of twenty-siX
minutes without error. This is the
worlds record. beating Miss Liebtag.
A contest along these lines was held
at the Remington Typewriter Com
pany's local Office, this city, six par
ticipating. All averaged over sixty
/ two words on a 1000 word article.
The nearest approach to perfect was
( Miss Florence Reed with seven er-
rors. with an average of Ga 1-3 words
! per minute. net Miss Minnie Rid
! ings, with seven errors, with an ave
rage of 90 3-5 words per minute, net.
Fred Richards. student at Beacon
! Business College, made a very ac-
ceptable showing, inasmuch as he has
only taken typewriting a very short
/ period, making an average of 62 2-3
net for the 1000 words and making
only eight errors. This is an ex-
ceptional showing for a young man
with no eXper.once. Misses Reed
and Ridings are graduates end Mr..
Richards is a student of Beacom's.
| showing that loc1d business colleges
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
Second PRIEST COT
THREAT Of DEATH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARTFORD. Conn.,, June lS.-
Chief of Police George Black. of VIII
mington. thrilled spectators in Super
ior Court here today at the murder
trial of Bernard Montvid when he
told his story of the capture Of Peter
Krakus and Montvid in a running
fight in the Wilmington streets after
krakus had killed Policeman f. y.
Tierney and injured three other Of
ficers.
Expressions of admiration for the
courage OF the Wilmington officers
were heard. Chief Black told his
story modestly and made an excellent
witness.
The most important event of the
day in connecting Montvid with the
murder of the dead priest was the
introduction as evidence of his re-
volver and the identification by Chief
Black of an empty shell taken from
IT when Montvid was arrested. jew
elry taken from the men in Whining
ton was identified by Chief Black,
and part of il admitted as evidence
Adam Markle, pawnbroker, of VIII
mington, testified that Krakus and
Montvid had tried to pawn articles
shown by the State. He told Of the
beginning of the capture of Krakus
and Montvid When court adjourns
today it will be until Tuesday morn
ing.
Late yesterday William J. Kinsley
of New York. qualified as a typewrit-
er expert and identified letters writ
ten to the Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski
Polish priest, of New Britain, as hav-
ing been written on the same make
of typewriter that was recovered by
Chief Black, of Wilmington, in the
/ possession of Montvid when he and
Krakus were arrested. The letters
demanded $4,000 under threats OF
the Polish priest meeting the fate OF
Father Zebrows. Chief Black went or
the stand for a few minutes to estab.
lish the ownership of the typewriter
Today a paper expert identified the
paper on which the letters were
written as identical with some found
in Krakus' grip.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
HUNDREDS INSPECT
THE new HOSPITAL
Visitors Impressed With
Eq lipment and Furnish
ingS of Institution
MANAGERS WELCOME
THE HOST OF CALLERS

Many hundred persons inspected the
new addition OF Delaware Hospital yes
terday afternoon and last night, when
it was opened TO public view. Arrange
mentz were made today for the placing
OF the new wing, which is Tor the cars
of private patients. in service. II is eN-
pectcd all the patients who are TO oc-
cupy rooms in the new structure will be
moved hy tomorrow This will relieve
the overtaNing of the older hospital
buildings, and gave more opportunity for
the care OF patients in the public wards
From early afternoon until late at
night. a constant stream of men ami
women coursed through the new build
ing, which faces on Washington street.
Just within the entrance, reached by a
light OF sheltered steps from Washing
ton street. the visitors were welcomed
and escorted through the building. which
is the last word IN all that is best m
hospital construction and equipment.
The visitors were shown through the
building BY members of the board OF
managers, the acting superintendent
Miss Frances j. Reed, and other hospital
officers. together with several of the
graduate nurses. Several members OF
the board of trustees and members Of
the Junior branch of the board of man
ayers were present afternoon and night
TO escort the visitors around.
Among some of those who assisted
in receiving we're Mrs. f. l.. Gilpin.
Mrs. Henry p. Scott. Mrs. Willard
Hall Porter, Mrs william G. Coke,
Mrs w. n. Barnard, Mrs. Elwood G.
Jackson. Mrs. James A. Hart, Mrs.
John Montgomery. Miss Anna Lea.
Miss Annette Armstrong. Mrs. Eliza
beth c. Rumford. Thomas f. Bayard,
president of the board of trustees,
also was present and greeted the
callers, as did Governor Charles R..
Miller, who was present part of the
day.
All the rooms were decorated with
cut flowers, including roses and
daisies. and last night every room
was brilliantly lighted. Everyone ex-
pressed the keenest admiration Of the
handsome new building. When Wis
itors were shown the finely equipped
operating room suite and the X-ray
suite, they could not say too much in
praise of the fine institution. One
woman who had just returned from
New York City remarked to one Of
the members of the board of man
ayers that in her estimation the new
building surpasses st. Luke's Hos
pital IN New York.
There were more men to call last
night than in the afternoon, and all
were unstinted in praise of the fine
equipment and the splendid furnish
ings Of the new building. L. Scot
Townsend. treasurer of the board o
trustees. was busy showing visitors
around last night Mayor-eiect j. +
Price was one of the callers.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
DAY OF FUN FOR
Fibre CO. WORKERS

The first annual outing of the Co
operative Club of American Vulcan
lied Fibre Company employees will be
held tomorrow at Augustine Beach.
The employees from the main office
and part of the Kartavert employees
will leave on the boat "Millville"
from Eleventh and Church streets at
7.3O o'clock The Newark employees
and part of the Kartavert employees
will leave by auto from kartavert
Plant at $50 o'clock.
A buffet lunch will be served from
noon until return.
There will be a baseball game be-
tween the Office team and the factory
team. In this game no man will be
allowed to pitch more than two in
nings. AS yet no umpires have been
selected. Volunteers should apply to
10. w. Sutton. Conscription will not
be resorted to unless necessary.
Messrs. Ritz, Jordan and Robinson
will engage in a contest of mum pool
This contest is open to women also
Men desiring to enter must qualify.
Other events will be: Long distance
bathing contest, free to all; hfty-yarc
dard for girls: potato race for girls
peanut race for girls; fifty-yard dasf
ffor men; standing broad jump fol
men; standing high jump for men
/ tug of war, married men versus single
men.
w. j. Robinson will run 100 yards
against time. This exhibition to bs
timed with a watch with no seconC
hand.
"The Ivory Soap fairies" Messrs
Saunders, McCleary and Dickersor
will indulge in a floating contest
Cake walk contest-C. Almy. Jr. anC
George Wycherly versus Miller Oar
rell and T. Durnall. Referee, Johr
| Cunningham.
Amos Albright. naturalist, will tall
on. wild Bugs | Have Known" ant
G. K. Parsons and d. T. Stubbs viii
dance the Matrimonial Hesitation.
If urged, C. W. Sutton will give al
exhibition or fancy high kicking.
A special attraction will be w. ]
Jordon in living pictures including
his masterpiece THE Perfect Stance.
There will be plenty of music
Messrs. A. Heinel, Hackett and Har
kins having threatened to sing. II
addition Messrs. Sutton and Jordan
will sing a duet entitled, MY Wife,
Gone to the Country" and d. T
Stubbs will sing There's a Littl'
Spark of Love Still Burning"
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
policemen TO GET
SALARY increase
Council Adopts Ordinance
Giving Each Man and
Matron MOTe Pay
STOVER SAYS RUMOR
ABOUT HIM IS JOKE"

City Council last night adopted an
ordinance to increase the salaries of
men in the police department. The
new schedule provides for the follow
ing compensation for policemen:
Chief, $2,100 a year or $175 month
ly, from S1,S00 a year.
Captain, S1,320 a year or S110
monthly, from $1,000 a year
Sergeant, S10S0 a year or $50
monthly, from $1,000 a year.
Policemen. 1850 a year or $50
monthly, from $500 a year.
Matrons S576 a year or S4S month
ly, from $500 year.
The resolution for the increase OF pO-
lice officers salaries, which was intro
duced by Councilman Draper, was pass
ed unanimously. Speaking of the need
of increased salaries, Mr.. Draper said
some members of the force held him re-
sponsible for the delay in this matter.
He said some men had worked against
him at the polls in the recent election
for this reason. lie declared. however,
that he was glad he was reelected and
would serve those who had opposed him
for the next two years with the same
courtesy and consideration he always
had shown during the two years just
closing
Later. after the resolution was
passed, Mr.. Draper again took the
floor and declared he stood for the
efficiency of the Police Department
He said while he was Councils repre-
sentative at Dover. he had carried out
the wishes of Council in opposing the
bill the police had sent there to regu-
late the salaries of the police. He
read newspaper editorials of the time
which showed that such a measure
would be a rank violation of the
rights of the city body to make its
own laws. He said that Council had
promised the police more money and
that their action last night showed
that il has kept its word. He said
It was the fault of the policemen
themselves that there had been any
delay.
Councilman Stover next took th'
floor. He declared that there was a iok,
in connection with the whole matter
Many understood at first. he said. tha
the salary of the chief of police was t.
be raised to $4,000 a year and that HI
was said to be a candidate for the office
He said such statements were foolisl
and declared he never had such Al
idea He said great things were expect
ed Of the new police commission He san
that within the next six years Whining
tons force will grow to be one of whici
the city may be Justly proud
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
NO Breach OF peace
IF YOU ONLY Smash

"He broke everything on the table
in my room and also threatened to
hit me-" said Bertha Foreacre, of No.
227 Shipley street, in City Court to-
day. in charging William Sayers
with breach of peace. Bertha said
there were china dishes and a clock
and other articles on the table which
were broken.
Are you afraid Of him?" asked
Judge Churchman.
mo" replied Bertha.
"You had him arrested for break
ing the articles?" again asked the
Judge.
"Yes," answered Bertha.
Judge Churchman dismissed Sayers
saying that as the woman was not
afraid of him there was no breach
of the peace.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
spEEcmEs IN rAMrmLEr rORM.

Delaware College in the Service
of the Nation is the title of an in
teresting and attractive pamphlet just
issued by the college Il contains
the accoun. OF the Inauguration OF
DR.. Samuel Chies Mitchell as presi-
dent OF the college on October 10, the
dedication of the Womons College
and OF the installation of Winifred j.
Robinson as dean. The pamphlet
contains all of the addresses made on
that occasion. The book is a valuable
one TO those who are interested in
Delaware College
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
WAIST SALE AT dAC0RY,s.

WAISTS for women and misses at un-
usually low prices have been placed
on sale at Jacoby's Department
Store, Nos. 224-226 Market street.
This sale is one of the biggest bar
gain events in waists ever held in
Wilmington. The waists have been
reduced to one-half their original
price.
In the large collection are voiles
lawns. crepe de chine, organdies and
embroidered silk waists. All are
handsomely embroidered and trim
med with lace. An idea of the quality
Of the goods may be CLEANED from a
visit to the store and a view of the
elaborate window display.