davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
RUSS STRENGTHEN
POSITIONS TAKEN
IN CARPATHIANS
Invasion of Hungary viii Be
Resumed with Return of
Normal Weather Conditions
Admit Severe Losses.

PETROGRAD April 19.-With the
first phase OF the Russian campaign
in the Carpathians ended by weather
conditions the cars troops are
strengthening the positions they have
won in the mountain ranges and
opening new operations 10 clear the
Austro-German forces from BukOWina
and eastern Galicia.
As soon as this task is completed
and normal weather conditions re-
turn, the main effort-the invasion OF
Hungary-Will be resumed Minor
successes for the Russians about ROs-
tOkl, 40 miles southwest Of CzeTnOw-
itz. are already reported. This shows
that the Russians have again crossed
the Duiester river and are making a
drive toward Jablonica pass. through
which leads a railroad TO MaramarOs
Sziget
German and Austrian claims that
the Russians lost 5000 men in the
Carpathian campaign and were de
feated were emphatically denied at
the war oce today.
"On the contrary il was stated.
"Our operations in the Carpathians
were a complete success. We have
taken all the positions attacked de
spite the terrible difficulties imposed
bA uOOueu streams ana MUDDY ROADS.
Admit Severe IOSSScS.
The nature of the lighting and the
fact that the Russians were on the of
fensive made their losses severe, but
those Of the enemy were much heav-
ier The first Incomplete reports
from our commanders show that we
have taken at least 10000 prisoners
during the fighting of the last month.
This total probably viii he increased
TO 100000 when the exact results are
known.
1T is estimated that the Austro-
German forces lost ia killed and
wounded fully $1,000 men. Their to-
tai casualties. including the prisoners.
were probably four and half army
corps OF 10000 men.
THE enemy's claim that we need
lessly sacrificed our troops and lost
500, 900 men are ridiculous and abso-
lutelv false"
The German forces that ad-
vanced eastward from the Dunajec
river last week have been halted at
the Biala This river Is in food and
neither TeutonS nor Russians viii be
able 20 cross il until the waters sub
side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
HEAD OF REUTER- NEWS
AGENCY KILLS HIMSELF

LONDON. April 19.-Baron Au-
guste julius Clemens Herbert Reuter-.
managing director of the Reuter- Tel
egram Co. the great European news
agency, committed suicide Sunday
shooting himself at his Reigate home
The baron was 63 years old.
Grief over the death OF his wife
who has not yet been buried, is be-
lieved 10 have caused the baron's sui
eide. The couple had been INSOFAR
able during life.
Just before he killed himself the
baron had set before the coffin of his
dead wife for two hours weeping bit
terly. Late in the afternoon a ser
want. upon entering a summer house
in the garden. found the nobleman
dead. a bullet hole in his temple and
a revolver clutched in his hand. Upon
a table was letter addressed 10 the
spirit Of my dear dead wife"
The inquest will be held tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
TRY TO RAISE IA
BY DIRECT LIFT TODAY

HONOLULU. April 10. An at
tempt viii Doe made today TO raise the
sunken submarine. F-4 by direct lift
-Four lines have been securely fasten-
sd To- the huilS and the dredges and
hsrgeS engaged iu the preliminary
work have been towed away. leaving
the space above the submarine clear
Raising by direct lift was decided
upon following the "near-aCCident" 10
Diver William j.. LouRhHn Saturday.
~ hen his life line became fouled
while ne was at a depth Of 220 feet
III was feared that other accidents OF
q similar kind might occur and naval
officials were acreed that no more div
ing while the submarine was al its
preseu, depth was likely 10 occur.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
CAPITALIST
MAY BE KIDNAPPED

CHICAGO. April IA. J. Wins
low. a capitalist Of Kalamazoo. Mich.
il missing and relatives today ex-
pressed fear that he had been kid
naped in Chicago, as part OF a plot
TO deprive him of his fortune, which
is estimated at 100000. Finlaw
Winslow. q nephew. came here today
10 assist in the search for his relative
who. he says. suffered a mental and
physical breakdown recently and that
since then he has been entirely ire
sponsible. He was last heard from in
Chicago last Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
HEAR WITNESSES IN
VIRKLER DITCH MATTER
County Commissioners Spend Time
Monday Hearing Objections to
Madison Township Work.

commissioners was taken up during
two sessions Monday in hearing wit
nesses for the petitioners in the mat
ter of the Nirkler ditch in Madison
township. Michael Nirkler and 9TH
ers seek to restrain the commission
ers from approving the final report of
the construction commissioner on the
ditch.
At their morning session the COM
missiOners appointed steve Peters
agent to conduct the saloon business
at 1O5 Nistula av.. for the estate OF
William r. Bivans. The appointment
was made upon the petition of Ed. +.
Keller administrator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
KAISER'S AIDE-DE-CAMP.
VETERAN OF 1870, DIES

BERLIN (via Amsterdam. April
19.-The death Of Gen. Non Hindquist.
general aide-de-camp 20 the kaiser,
was officially announced today. He
was - years old and served as aide
de-camp 10 Emperor William l during
the Franco Prussian war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
Latest Bulletins
From War Zone

HULL. England. April 19.-The
British trawler Vanilla was tor
pedoed and surk IN the North sea
by a German submarine on Sun
day. The trawler FermO tried
10 save the Nanilla's 8 crew but
was driven off by the German
boat.
PARIS. April 19. - German
aerOplanes have bombarded the
great French fortress OF BelfOrt,
10 was officially announced here
today in an official communique
from the war office. Bombs drop
ped from the aerOplanes set hre
TO two hangers and caused other
damage. but not OF a serious na-
ture.
The Communique also reports
further successes in the drive OF
the French troops toward the
Rhine river. they taking series
OF important heights, two can
non and two machine guns.
BERLI% (by wireless), April
19.-British troops attacking the
German positions along the
railroads between Ypres and
Confines, in Flanders, lost heav-
lily according 10 todays official re-
port from the German general
staff 1t also states that the
British tCoOps have been driven
from a small position which they
had taken from the Germans
south Of Ypres
The French and English re-
ports of victories in the WESTERN
theater of war were declared by
the German general staff TO be
inventions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
SCARES BURGLAR AWAY
w. j. Wilson Wakes Up and Tele-
phones POlice-NOthing Taken.

\ slight noise in one of the rooms
of his home awOke w. J. Wilson. 514
w. Madison st. Sunday morning. He
reached for the telephone and called
the police. Patrolmen Archibald
Northrup investigated and reported
that someone had entered rear up
stairs window by climbing over the
roof OF a shed. Wilson's voice at the
telephone frightened the thief away
before anything of value was taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
MAY0R-ELECT THOMPSON
GOES ON WATER WAGON

CHICAGO. April 19.-Oficial an
nouncement was made today that VIII
liam Hale Thompson. mayor-elect OF
Chicago has gone on the water wagon.
William y. Pelouze his brOtEer-in-
law. said that the executive-eleCt never
drank 20 excess but that now he
would forsake all sorts OF alcoholic
drinks. lie said Mr. Thompson had
gone in FOR grape juice. not from ad-
miration OF the politics OF anyone
who advocates this beverage. but out
Of resard for grape Juice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
FRANK II DISA APPOINTED.

ATLANTA. Ca. april Isl an
disapDOinted How aid the 5udg es
stand on the decision
Without ~sing his composure and
seemingly unmoved, Leo 81 PRANK
received the news Of thc decision "A
tbe supreme court of the United
states dIsmissing hi- appeal for
habeas corpus proceedings with the
above comment
There now remains onlE the dcs-
perate chance uf a petition to thd
state board OF pardous and hc SoVcr-
nor for a cUmmu.au0u of me deata
s.@ntenCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
GARROS, FAMOUS
FRENCH AVIATOR,
PRISONER OF WAR
Germans Announce Capture OF
Airman Noted for Single
Handed ExpIoitS-COmblned
Sea and Air Attack Feared.

BERLIN (by wireless. April 10
Roland Garros. the famous aviator
who won a lieutenancy in the French
army soon after the war began 10y
heroic feats against German armen,
has been made prisoner by the Ger
mans.
1T was officially announced today
that GarrOs was captured at lngel-
munster a town OF Flanders. about )
miles north Of Lille. He was making
a raid behind the German lines when
he was brought down
LONDON. April 19.-Lieut Roland
Garros or the French aviation corps,
whose capture. by the Germans was
announced at Berlin today, had
achieved fame before the war began,
but he had added TO his laurels by his
work against the German aviatorS.
Within the last three weeks Garros
unassisted brought down three Ger
man aercplaneS. His last reported
exploit executed between Ypres and
Dixmude, where he caused the col
lapse of a German aeroplane 1000
feet in the air. This feat was per-
formed Saturday at Langemarck not
far from Ingelmunster, where the
Germans state Garros was captured.
EXPECT COMBINED ATTACK.
LONDON. April 10. - Germany's
master stroke against England
combined attack by sea and airs
believed to be imminent. According
to adViCeS received here today, the
German admiralty is sending against
the British coast every available sub
marine with the intention of crippling
the British fleet If possible, planning
to follow this attack with another by
the most powerful battleships and
planes cooperate by assailing the coast
fOrtificatiOns and inland towns.
An Amsterdam dispatch states that
five German torpedo boats were sight
ed near North Hinder lightship by the
captain of a London steamer on Sun
day. while a Newcastle vessel sighted
several torpedo boats and four sub
marines . miles northwest of Ymui-
den steaming west.
Ira wlers just returned 10 English
ports report that a hOtilla of small
Warships believed TO be Germans. is
cruising in the North sea.
The force OF special consta bles
called to duty following the Zeppelin
raid near London is still held in
readiness for emergencies There was
heavy fog over the channel and
North sea today and il is possible that
the German aerial fleet may take ad-
vantage Of this.
Two new Zeppelins are reported to
have arrived at Brussels, while all the
German aeropianes formerly at
BTaaffthaet have been transferred to
Antwerp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
AUSTRIA ITALIAN
RELATIONS CROW
MORE STRAINED
W Between Two Nations De-
CIared to Be Inevitable -
Frontier Clashes Expected to
Bring on HOStiIitieS

LONDON, April ia Copenhagen
dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
Co. says that it is reported from
Vienna that war between Austria and
Italy is regarded as inevitable in the
near future. The staff OF the Italian
embassy in Vienna is preparing To
leave.
PARIS, April 19. .- Baron Won
Macchio. Austrian am bassador to
Italy has sent his family and the
archives Of the embassy to Vienna
from Rome, according To a dispatch
from the Italian capital today.
This news and other developments
iEdicate that Italy is on the brink Of
war, while reports of a clash between
Italian and Austrian troops at the
frontier are uncOnfirmed, it is under
stood that war Will come from Just
such an incident
The Italian cabinet ministers are
holding daily conferences. Pope Ben
edict Nv, and Emperor Francis Jo-
seph are exchanging letters Prince
Won Beulow's negotiations for Aus
trian concessions TO Italy are report
ed 10 have been broken off
The dispatch announcing the de-
parture of the Austrian ambassador RS
family from Rome states that Baron
Won Macchio is remaining with only
one servant and the embassy's chan
ceilOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
|AL|B| IN POLICE CASE
Testimony So Intended in Trial Of
Charles E. Sebastian at
Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 1.-Testi-
mony intended to prove alibis for both
defendants was introduced by the de-
Tense today in the trial Of Charles E.
Sebastian. suspended chief Of police
and Mrs. Lille Pratt. Sebastian and
Mrs. Pratt are charged with contri but-
ing to the dependency of Edith Ser
kin. seventeen years Old. Mrs. Pratts
half sister.
Mrs. Pratts husband. \. T. Pratt. a
cattle buyer. on the stand today pro-
duced expense accounts to support his
statement that he was with his wife
on the dates mentioned by Edith Ser
kin as those on which she and Mrs.
Pratt We're with sebastian in room
adjoining police Headquarters He
denied he ever quarrelcd with his wife
over Seba stian. This point had been
emphasized by The prosecution
DIR. w Il. frather. proprietor - =
hotel at ADAMS Spring, Cal. produced
witness stand that Sebastian and his
wife arrived at his hotel June u. l"l",
the date Miss Serkin fixed as that of
her first meeting with Sebastian.
Attorneys for the defense today gave
up hope of completing the trial before
next Tuesday, when the primary, in
which Sebastian is candidate for the
mayoralty nomination. will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
BUYS CRUISING YACHT WHO.
P. ]. Stewart Will Use Her on Bay
and River

i j. Stewart, superintendent Of the
eth street wharf depot Of the An4.rt-
Gan Ice Company. recently purchas cd
tn" cruising yacht Who from parties
In Baltimore and within Tn. next few
do Us she VIII b. added 10 the local fleet
Of pleasure craft. Mr. Sttn lrt, with
Edward .. Conway, left here yesterday
for Solonons Island. Nd where the
Who is lying. The VINO is i handsome
craft OF the seagoing cruiser type,
about forty feet long and of ampl.
beam 70 give her stability and 10 ma IS
her cabins roomy. She is fitted with :,
high power engine that gives her good
speed and she Will he considerable
addition to the locally owned pleaSur.
craft. Nh Stewart viii use her for
cruising on the river and bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
HER VIEWS OF ANARCH1SM.
Emma Goldman Addresses Work
mems Circle at Pythian Temple.

Emma Goldman. anarchist. explained
her conception of anarchism before a
large audience at Pythian Temple last
night. The subject of her address was
"Anarchisrl, What It Really Stands
For" The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Workmen's Circle of
this city.
Miss Goldman declared that il is not
the anarchists but the governments
that are using dynamite these days
She spoke of the dynamite bombs
being employed in the great European
struggle. Her talk touched on various
subjects. The speaker was asked a
number of questions by persons in the
audience of more than 500 which
gathered to hear her. AT the conclu-
| sion of her address Miss Goldman said
she was greatly impressed with the
! intense interest shown by the audience
! in her remarks. and at the various
questions propounded.
! This afternoon Miss Goldman Is to
speak on 'Misconception of Free Love
| at Pythtan Temple under the auspices
| of the Workmen's Circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
is TO LIE AT ARLINGTON
Funeral of Maj. Chamberlin. Who
Died in California. to Be Held
Tuesday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Maj. William
Nelson Chamberlin, veteran of the civil
war, who died October 81. 1914. at Long
Beach. Cal. are to be held at Arlington
national cemetery Tuesday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock. under auspices of Burn
side Post No. $. &. A. X.
Maj. Chamberlin. whose civil war rec
ord was a long and honorable one. was
born September :. 1885, at Gibson, Sus-
Guehanna county. Pa. The Army Reg
lister shows that he enlisted Septem-
Der IL. 1862. in the 18th Pennsylvania
Cavalry for three years. He was mus
tered with the regiment III the United
States volunteer service October IS,
1867: served as sergeant until January
%. 1863, and was then appointed as
second lieutenant in the regiment and
was promoted to first lieutenant and
mustered as such July %. 1864. In June,
1863, he was mustered into the I'd Reg
iment of Provisional Pennsylvania Cav
airy, with rank of first lieutenant, and
was discharged with the regiment
August I, 1865. He was brevetted cap
tain and major. United States Nolun-
teers. by the President April Is. 1861
Maj. Chamberlin served in the Army
of the Potomac. Cavalry Corps, LIST
Division. I'd Brigade He was in the
battles of charlottesville. Beverly
Ford, Brandy Station and Gettysburg
and in active service through Gen.
Grants campaign of 1864. In August
1864. he went with Gen. Sheridan
command into the valley campaign
and Was present at the battles of
Winchester and Fishers hill. He was
engaged with the Confederate Gen.
Rosser,s command October 8, 1864, and
at battle of Cedar creek. IN February
1865. he left the valley. marching by
way of James river to join the army
before Petersburg. He was severely
wounded at battle Of Five Forks
March II. 1865. He was on the staff
Of Gen. Thomas G. Devin, commanding
brigade through the valley campaign
and until disabled by wounds at Five
Forks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
WAS GUEST OF HONOR.
Secretary Daniels Attends Naval
Carnival at Norfolk. Va

NORFOLK, Va, May 1.--Secretary of
the Navy Daniels was the guest Of honor
at naval carnival today on the
grounds of the naval training station
here. After reviewing 1.500 enlisted men
the Secretary stood in the rain and
addressed a large crowd of visitors.
Mr.. Daniels said the navy today was
stronger than it has ever been. and it
has made more progress during the
past two years than in any other two
years of its existence. He concluded
by paying tribute to the navy per-
sonnet.
A feature of the carnival was a sham
battle between forces of blueja cket S
and a realistic denonstra ton by the
Red Cross Corps of how wounded are
cared for on a field of battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
REASON FOR BIG SHOWING.
Demand for Horses and Mules in
Europe Increases.

Because of the great demand for
American horses and mules by the
fighting forces in Europe, miscel-
laneous exports last March reached a
total of sa.763,190, as against s861,18
in March the preceding year. The
statement of foreign commerce for
March issued yesterday by the com
merce department shows that horses
valued at SS,0Ss.974. and mules worth
$l,255.lo9. went abroad during that
month.
Total domestic exports for the
month amounted to 92.250,231. as
against s1S3,934.601 in 1914 the largest
individual increase being In crude
foodstuffs which rose from S7,16S,732
last year to s52,12a.999 in March, 1915
OF the total exports. the United King
dam took s93.3S4,s52 as compared to
s43.S4S.6o6 last year: while Germany
received s283,s16 as against s2S,213,12o
in March. 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Floyd. r. Forster, L. B. Foster, D. E.
Fox. +. Fraser. w. W. Fraser, +. r.
I-Sl L /:

Fox. f. Fraser, w. W. Fraser, +. r.
F'ravel. l.. W. Funk.
4. Il. Galloway. G. y. Garrett. G..
Geikie Herbert S. Giesy. J. II. Gordon,
=. Gordon. S. Gordon. w. a. Gordon. jr.;
a. Grant. A. J. Green and W. f. Gregg.
f. u. Haines. q. l.. Haines. F. II.
Hammock. F. J. Hardman. H. A. Hard
ing. r. Hardy. w. f. Harvey. l.. G.
Haugen. J. H. Hawley. F. c. Raymond,
", G. henderson. J. T. Hendrick. A.
Hendricks. H. e. Henneman. E. S.
Henry $. Herrick, \. H. Hitler, H. w.
HodglSins. j. F. Hood. ]. E. Hoover.
HUFF P. W. Humphrey, f. B. Hunt. r.
Il. Hunter. +. L. Hignson and G. H.
Hutton.
J. T. James. F. H. Jackson, f. NJ.
Jeffrey. r. G. jerks, O. A. Johannesen,
w. G. johnson, w. Johnson and S. P.
Jones.
A. J. Kause. H. J. Kent, J. G. kim
ball. Archibald King. George !. King.
H. King, W. r. King. Judge NJ A.
Knapp and W. f. Kraft.
W. +. Larkin. j. Il. Larner, p. f..
Larner. J. w. Latimer. II. b. Latting. l..
G. Lauck, W. A. Leetch, NJ. G. Leonard.
W. f. Lester. II. l.. Lewis, c. A. Lind,
A. Lisner. 7. II. Low and W. H. Lut-
trell.
Lewis II. Machen, George y. Mackay.
H. \. Marsh, {. .. Marshall. j. J.
Meade. George A. Maddox. K. b. Neck
ley. \. F. Medford, NJ NJ Marcus. Harry
Maxwell. l.. A. Merritt. W. G. Miller. \.
6. Mills. w. F. Miltenberger, Willis
Monty, r. H. Moore, J. F. Moore. r. J.
Mormon. l.. Morris. p. G. Morehouse and
II. I. Mozingo
W. n NewboId, f. j. Newmeyer. J.
w. Nichol aud r. w Noyes.
G. f. r. Ogilby and j. A Osoinach.
NJ. NJ. Parker, J. l.. Parks. jr.. w. $.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS,

LONDON. May 1.-The offerings at
the wool auction sales today amounted
to 10.600 bales. The assortment was
in good condition. and there was a
steady demand for the best grades of
mernos and fine crossbreds from the
aome trade and occasionally France,
y Americans We're quiet Medium
ant. inferior crosSbredS declined 10 per
cent. and they We're frequently with
drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
MUNICIPAL BAT R00STS
RECEIVE A BLACK EYE
Biologists Declare That Creatures
Do Not Always Eat
Mosquitoes.

Thu municipal bat roosts Of san Ah-
tonic. Ten. received d black eye from
Snea Hers at the IifSt regular meeting
Of the biological Society Of Washing
ton ut the Cosmos club last night
Bats are protected by law III tflt:
Texas city. it Was brought out. on the
theory that they are great devoursrs Of
moSauitoes. which alone are the car
ri.rs Of malaria germs. f:y eating all
the mosquitoes in sight III" hats will
At the same time consum" All the ma
iaril germs. Such is til. theory.
F.. W Nelson Of the biological sur
vCx. in discussing the Suhi"ct. declared
THAR ~ Who'll. theory is based OF i
misrpncrpIi"n. n" SAID there are hum
Ircd- ~ different kinds Of hats. and
iii;t AIT II hem do not .;t n"SIuif""s
hN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

W. S. Torbert. G. NJ. Torgerson, r. NJ
Towson and Matthew Trimble.
J. Y. Underwood.
H. w. Van Dyke. B. Van Moss. A. n
Van Week, William G. Van Week Q. r
Vaughn and r. s. Veach
w. Il. Walker, K n. Ware. W. W
Warwick. J. NJ. Waterman, r l.. Wat
son. George W. Weber. D. A. West, L
=. Whitaker, 6. B. Willis. l.. Wilson, L
J.. Witter, c. +. Wood. w. F. Woolard
a. Wooley. A. S. Worthington and c. w
Wynne.
F. D. Yates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Human Strategy.



Crafty N.ighbor ito stout old lady
who has Just entered carriage with
four on each side EXCUSE me, mum,
but Eoull hnd more room on the other
sIde-there are only four there.
old Lady-Thankee. sir so there be:
I hadn't noticed. Changes over)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

trouble on the average,
and less cost. The evil
dence lies in our exclu-
sive features. 1t lies in our
dominant place. And it
lies in the swelling Good
year tide. We urge you to
join this army. Any dealer
will supply you. ,ssss,