davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16
RECEIVES S235 FOR
INJURY TO FINGER
Case Brought Against South Bend
Lathe Works by Louis VOcIkei
i Settled by Agreement.

Judgment for $2S5 was rendered
for the plaintiff in the case of Louis
Voelkel against the South Bend Lathe
works Thursday morning in the cir
cult court Suit for that amount was
brought by George Noelkel father Of
Louis, Wednesday afternoon. for in
juries TO the second finger of the
boys left hand. suffered while tho
latter was tending a milling machine
on July IS. The settlement was reach
ed by agreement at the defendants
costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16
Visitors Began Arriv-
Ing III Early Morning
And Reached Gil
max at 2 P. NJ.
RAIN DELAYS CONTESTS
Oliver Hotel $1,000 Stake Big
Event Scheduled For After
noon Temporarily
Postponed.

Today is the big day az the Inter
state fair. The largest crowd of any
dag so far since the big event has
been ON. was recorded at the turnsuleS
at the main gate. AT noon the at
tendance had already reached 10000
and by the time the races were TO have
started at 1;45 o'clock IL was estimated
the crowd had increased TO $4,000. ac-
cording TO r. +. Daley. general man
ager and Abe Frank, president of the
fair association.
Rain necessitated postpOnement Of
the racing events as estimated at the
time for at least two hours.
1t was Elkhart and Goshen dl-y at
Springbrook and these two cities con-
tributed literally by sending over sew
eral interurban loads of visitors 10 the
fair. Three car loads came early in
the morning 10 allow the Goshen and
Elkhart people to see an of the nu-
merous exhibits, but there were sew
eral more special cars which came
in the afternoon to bring the race en-
thusiasts Of the neighbOring cities TO
see the afternoons speed program.
Tuesdays attendance OF p 600 was
thought 20 be a record breaker when
this number was registered on that
day, but tOday's crowds surpassed
those figures before o'clock. Crowds
brought the figures up 20 nearly So
coo. Wednesdays attendance viii be
doubled by night. for the $4,000 peO-
pie who attended the fair from
o'clock Wednesday morning until mid
night was more than equalled shortly
after noon.
Brings Big Average.
With tOday's attendance the aver
age for each day viii be brought up 20
about 25. 600 Directors of the fair eX-
pect nothing less than 81 5000 as the
total attendance for today. while 40.-
600 is predicted by Mr.. DALEY Pros
poets for these figures were bright
throughout the day, for late this az
ternOOn the crowds had already num-
bered not far from 10000
Mr. Daley received a telegram this
morning from his closest friend. ".
G. MacDougal of Fort Wayne who
predicted 10000 people for Mr.. Daley
and the fair association today. Fol
lowing Is the telegram.
This is the day Good luck and
nothing less than 10000"
Never before has SpringbroOk seen
crowd like the one that surged
through the park during the morning
and afternoon. Barns. stalls pens.
exhibit booths and every show at th-
CONTINUED OK PAGE TWOl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Oscar Archamb beault, deliveryman;
Kitty Anna Raybuck, bookkeeper.
Robert r. Reeder. farmer, Walker
ton Fannie Beatty, WalkertOn.
Joseph Levanderski, painter; Louisa
Strozewska, shirt worker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16
LINER Is SAFE IN PORT
Pretorian Only Slightly Damaged i'm
Collision.

QUEBEC. sept 16.-The Allan
liner Pretorian. with 19S passengers
on board. which cOllided with The
steamer Kansas of the mouth Of the
Saguenay river yesterday, arrived
here today.
She was only slightly damaged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16
Defeat South of the Pripet
Marshes is Described as
Complete Route by Pet
rOgrad Military Experts.
RED CROSS STATION
MOVED TO MAKAR0W
Operations in Northern Poland
Are Regarded as Second
ary ImpOrtanCe-SeV-
eraI Towns Taken.

PETROGRAD, Sept 16.-Austro-
German forces that advanced along
the Kovel-Sarny railroad south of the
Pripet marshes have been driven back
so miles by the Russians, the war Of
flee announced today. In the lighting
that preceded the recapture of Hule-
witschi by the Russians, the Teutons
suffered heavy losses.
One complete German battery was
destroyed. Two Austrian regiments
were caught in the swamp bordering
the Stochod river and compelled to
surrender.
PETROGRAD. Sept 16.-The Aus
trO-GCrman defeat south of the Pripet
marshes and in eastern Galicia is de-
scribed by Russian military experts as
a complete rout.
All the way from the Pripet marsh
es, east of Brest Litovsk, to the Dnei-
ster river in Galicia. the Russians are
hammering at the right wing of tho
German and Austro-Hungarian forces
and at some points the TeutOnic
troops are in precipitate retreat.
Terrific assaults are being launched
by the Russians against the northern
and sOuthers flanks of the TeutOnic
right wing Austr0-Hungarian troops
that advanced east of KOVel are fall
ing back before the pounding of the
Russian cavalry a number OF villages
have been taken by the Slav forces.
Northeast Of DubnO strong positions
held by the AustrO-German forces
have been taken at the point of the
bayOnet
West and southwest OF TarnOpol,
Galicia, the TeutOns have been hurled
across the Stripa river.
Farther south, in the region OF
TrembOwla the Russians have crossed
the Stripa and are pursuing the Ger
mans and AustrO-Hungarian armies,
infiicting enormous losses.
Operations in central and northern
Poland were regarded as of second
airy importance in view of the sue
Cessful achievements of the Russians
over the 22O-mile front.
AS a result of the Russian advance
in Galicia. the Red Cross station at
Kiev has been moved to Makarow, 80
miles west of Kiev.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16
~ GRAVE DANGER-

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Ameri-
can and foreign interests in northern
Mexico, the richest part of the repub-
lie, are today in grave danger. The
disintegration Of Villas army is be-
lieved by the state department repre-
sentatives in that section 10 be inn
pending. The inevitable result, they
have warned Sec'y Lansing, must be
brigandage on a large scale. And they
say that even though Obregon should
gain control of the state fronting on
the border of the United States, it will
be some time before he can give the
sort Of protection that the United
States demands.
Meanwhile, the representatives of
villa in this city are protesting openly
the action Of the state department in
Withdrawing all consular representa-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16

Ell PASO, Texas, Sept. 16.-All
troops of the Villa garrison at Juarez
were disarmed last night by their Off
GERS and a squad of picked men. The
arms were taken TO headquarters,
where they are being closely guarded
today.
Fear shat the garrison would de-
clare for Gen. CarranZa Is believed
here to have been the cause of the
disarming, hat the official explanation
given at Villa headquarters was that
the weapons were taken away to pre-
vent the men from wasting their cart
ridges bv firing them off in celebration
of the Mexican Independence day.
All the saloons in JuareZ were also
closed Despite this the independence
celebration during the night was noisy.
Several thousand FL PasO MeXicans
crossed the Rio Grande to participate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16
Rebel Leaders Explanation is
That He Feared Troops at
Juarez Would Waste Am
munitiOn in Celebrating.
ARMY Is ON POINT
OF DISINTEGRATI0N
Feared That Troops May Over
run Northern Mexico. Amer
lean and Foreign Inter-
eStS in Grave Danger.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, sept. 16.-
Fighting broke out between 20 United
States soldiers and 30 armed MeXi-
cans near Fresno, about eight miles
south of brownsville, today and at
last reports was raging fiercely.
In response TO "a telephone message
Col. Bullard rushed rcinfOrCementS
OF cavalry to the scene.
The MeXiCanS were surrounded by
the soldiers in the mesquite scrub
and the fighting broke out during a
severe rain storm.
-Four MeNicans were shot to death
by Texas rangers near san BenitO.
The MexiCans, all dressed in khaki
uniforms of soldiers aud armed with
rifles, approached an American ranch
house and when ordered To halt re-
fused. The rangers opened fire, kill
ing four of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16

FOR INDTANA-Thunder-
showers this afternoon. gem
orally fair tonight and FRI
day.
LOWER MICHIGAN -
Showers this afternoon and
tonight; Friday partly cloudy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16

(CONTINUED On PAGE TwOD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-13
POOR WHEAT REPORT
CAUSES BIG eUYINC

CHICAGO, July 13.-Black rust re-
ports from Granville, Mimi, which Is
in the central western part Of that
state, caused heavy buying on the
part of shorts as we'll as buying by
investors. While the July wheat was
only 11a higher for the day and Sept.
"a better, Dec. 19s higher There
were reactions and advances from the
lowest levels from 3h to 3 1872. An
other help to the price of wheat was
the reported taking of 100000 to go
out by the gulf. Only 5000 were taken
at Chicago. Corn closed unchanged
3A higher and oats were % to 5s
higher. Hog products were better.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-13
TRACTION Line
[continued From Page One.l

including the payment of franchise
fee to the city for the use of streets.
1t is generally understood that the
traction company was not alone infiu-
enced in appealing to the state public
service commission for protection be-
cause Of the inroads made by jitneys
into the company's city service bust
ness at Terre Haute. The lively COM
petition jitneys have furnished the
Richmond Street Railway company in
recent months, it is believed, was an
important factor entering into the
drafting of the proceedings filed with
the commission today. Never a very
profitable investment for the traction
company the local street railway bust
ness Is now source of increased
worry to the officers of the company,
it is declared, all because of the liberal
patronage the jitneys have received
from the Richmond public.
What Williams Thinks.
Councilman Oscar Williams, one of
the leaders in that body, declared to-
day that the majority of councilmen
were completely out of sympathy with
any movement aimed to handicap the
jitney busses.
THE street railway company has
never done so much for Richmond that
council should now protect it from the
jitneys," he said. The commercial
club, I see, thinks the jitneys should
pay for the use of the streets Why?
Does the street car company pay for
the streets it uses? AS long as the
jitneys give good service and comply
with traffic regulations l see no reason
for imposing any handicaps on them
The most ridiculous suggestion made
by the Commercial club committee,
however, is the proposal to impose a
fee upon freight buses now operating
between Richmond and smaller towns
These busses have brought a great
deal of business to Richmond and they
should be left severely alone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-13
AuSTRIANS DENOuCCE
ITALY IN RED BOOK

VIENNA, July 13.-The Austro-
Hungarian foreign office today made
public a red book on the diplomatic
relations with italy from June 20, 1911,
to May Is, 1915. in which Foreign Min
lister Solini is accused of having with
held from Victor Emmanuel and his
fellow ministers the precise terms of
the territorial concessions offered by
Austria. The largest section of the
document consists of messages sent
to the Austrian ambassador at Rome
and his replies. Dealing with the in
depreciation of Article z of the Triple
Alliance it presents details to prove
Italy's bad faith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-13
THAW NOW HYPN0TIST
ALIENlST TELLS COURT

NEW YORK, July 13.-Harry K.
Thaw now is hypnotist. That is the
latest contention Of the state in its
effort to combat Thaw's sanity test in
the supreme court have him returned
to Mattaewan.
"Thaw has tried to hypnotic me
time and time again in this trial,
Dr. Austen Flint the states chief
alientist said today. He has stared
at me Is minutes at a stretch in an
effort to hypnotic me-
There was roar of laughter in the
court room at this and Justice Hen
dfick threatened to clear the room.
You do not seriously mean" said
the court, that you believe Mr.. Thaw
tried to hypnotic you"
II most certainly do" he insisted.
The long and oftentimes conflicting
testimony of DR.. Flint left the jurors
sadly muddled as to the value Of ex-
pert testimony. .
Flint finished his arduous testimony
this afternoon.
"Thaw has shown no insanity of any
form here in this court Flint told
J.. B. Stansfield.' Thaw is hopeless
ly incurable paranoiac," Flint told
Deputy Attorney General Cook. The
witness explained that while Thaw ap-
peared sane in court a layman could
not detect his mania. He as an ex-
pert knew Thaw to be paranoaic
with constitutionally inferiority from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-13
DANIELS CALLS
INVENTORS TO
AID U. s. NAVY

WASHINGTON, July 13-Confirm-
ing the announcement made by T. A.
Edison as to his acceptance of an in
vitation to become the head Of a naval
board on inventions and improve
ments. Secretary of Navy Daniels to-
day declared that Mr. Edison's action
will be the first step toward what he
believed would revolutionize the navy
Il believe we will have as much Of
a revolution in naval methods as when
the monitor was built. I have not de-
termfned on the names of the other
inventors who are invited to become
members of this advisory but they will
gradually lie selected
Among the possible members OF the
board were Orville Wright, aviator;
Henry Ford, builder of motor, engines !;
Charles Stenimetz, electrician; John
Hayes Hammond. Jr., Hudson Maxim,
and Alexander Graham Bell. The ad-
visory board will receive no pay, but
will have the distinction of being con-
suited by the government in the most
vital problems of naval defense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-13
ATTRACTIVE PRICES
CAUSE BIG RUN OF
CATTLE AT MARKETS
Recent Price Gains Have
Put Cattle on Remarkably
High Level, and Shippers
Unload Heavily.

Although there is supposed to be a
heritage of cattle on feed in the
$ountry, the run of $1,000 at Chicago
yesterday does not indicate that state
( affairs.
The average price of beef cattle at
chicago last week at $945 was around
record level, and late in the week
he packers forced reaction on the
heaper grades, but this did not seem
o have any influence on country ship
ers.
Demands are broad at this time. and
harp declines will seldom occur.
When the packers make the prices at
ractive they will have access to good
lied receipts, although 1t is almost
ertain that the number Of prime
attic averaging over 1900 pounds will
Se small all summer.
The feedsrs Of pmime heavy beeves
we're badly discouraged during March
nd April by the prices they obtained
or what they fed during the winter,
nd it will take a remarkably high
hummer level to encourage them to
ret back into the game again the COM
hg winter.
High cost of corn and comparative
" high prices of feeding cattle will
nean that feeders need relatively big
honey for what they market. Profits
re to be had at present rates, but
nany feeders are wondering how long
hey will last.
There is some uncertainty about the
|915 crop. and this may keep some
rom feeding cattle in the fall. The
nan who has the courage to go
gainst the crowd and stay in the
attle feeding game will never regret
/, as he is almost certain of big
Profits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-13
Hoes CONTINUE
| RAPID DECLINE
| TO Low MARKET
Thomas Moody of Lynn. De-
livers Five Head of Fattest
Cattle Received at Stock
Yards.
CATTLE RECEIPTS.

Last weeks prediction that hogs
you'd sell at 81 in the country before
be end Of the month will be realized.
this is the belief of Jerome Shurley
the Glen Mile stockyards, after the
hpid decline in prices. Mr.. Shurley
oints to the fact that the bulk of sales
t Chicago Saturday were made at
725@74O.
Thomas Moody Of Lynn, delivered
two-year-old bull that brought $122.5O
nd four yearling steers that brought
10 per hundred. They were the fat
est cattle delivered at the yards this
eason.
D. Hoggatt loaded two cars OF hogs
I Lynn. billing them direct to Pitts
urg, They cost TIC hundred.
John A. Mcclure brought in six two
ear-old steers that sold for 1927, at
Nc per hundred.
Sell Spring Pigs.
DR.. Blossom delivered thirty-one
pring pigs the first of the week that
|veraged $50 pounds. They sold for
Nc per hundred.
Harry Brow of Franklin township
brought in hogs that brought 712c.
c. J. Martin of New Garden town.
hip topped the market with spring
ambs that averaged 80 pounds and
rought SC.
f. A. Clements of Fountain City had
en- head of cattle for butchering on
he market.
Bert Isenbarger OF Lynn delivered
wenty-three head of stock cattle.
Thirteen fresh cows were on the
harket Saturday.
Everett Druley of Boston township
ought fifteen head of steers for his
asture and reported that he has
arload of dry fed cattle ready to 60.
he expects to realize $40 per hundred
Or them.
Buys Feeding Cattle.
Wilson Magaw purchased twenty
inc head of heifers for feeding. They
we're Shorthorns, and Mr.. Magaw ex-
ects to have them ready for the mar
ct by November.
Feeders who had stock on the mar
ct during the week were: Forest
FanSant, Everett Hunt, Charles Wood
uff, Harry Brown, Coral McWhinney,
NJ. Jennings, J. C. Harrell, J. c.
commons, Ed Schlenker, Sam, Alex
nder, l.. c. Peacock, Frank Schalk,
colt Edwards, Elmer Kendall, 0. era
or, Dick Conway, Walter Farlow, c.
Martin, Henry Rupe, Peter Price, +.
rickery. John Madden, Harry Osborn
lex. Mcclure, Thomas Moody, B. F.
Wright, Bert Isenbarger, Frank Lacey,
ames Thompson, Henry Herman, A.
Coble, Frank Roberts, Harry Srock-
ey and Elwood Hinshaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-13
City Statistics

KIRK-Mary w. Kirk, aged So
years, died at $40 o'clock this morn
ing at the residence, 2O15 North F
street, after a two years illness. She
was born in Pennsylvania on May 9,
1863 While a resident of this city
she became a member of the Central
Christian church and was also affiliat-
ed with the Protective Home Circle.
She is survived by her husband, James
Kirk and one son, Robert Kirk. Flu
neral arrangements will be announced
later. Friends may call at any time
after Wednesday noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-13
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 13.-Cattle:
Supply light, market steady, choice
steers $9.6O@795. prime steers 1928
@9.5O, good steers $s.75@9.15, tidy
butchers SS.75@9.1O, fair $S.OO@S.60,
common $6.50@7.00, common to fat
bulls $5.5G@7.75, comomn to fat COWS
S4OO675O, heifers $7756S.25, veal
calves $10.5O@11.0O.
Sheep and lambs: Supply light,
market steady, prime wethers $6.40@
$50, spring lambs $650@9.50
Hogs: Receipts 10 double decks,
market higher, prime heavy $3.50,
mediums $S.15@S20, heavy workers.
Ss.15@S2o, light workers. ss20GS.25,
pigs sSOO6S.25, roughs $60066,50,
stays $5.O0G5.00, heavy mixed $1,000
500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-13
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 10
Hogs: Receipts 5000. market sc high
err, best hogs s7.s5@s.OO, heavies $40
@765. pigs $600@s.0O, bulk Of sales
$76567.S0.
Cattle: Receipts 900, market steady.
choice heavy steers $S.50@9.75, light
steers S8356925, heifers $5.50@9.15,
cows $50O@7.25, bulls $5.00G7.OO,
calves $5.00M10.50.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts 400,
market steady, prime sheep $4,000
500, lambs $6.00@s.0O. spring lambs
S7OO69.O0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-13

his past performance and family his
tory.
Flint's examination lasted until
luncheon recess. 1t was a merciless
one. Thaw and his counsel believe
they broke the alienist.
In his long technical explanation of
why he considered Thaw a paranoiac
Flint enumerated countless things that
contributed to his belief. Thaw's
sleeplessness in infancy. his sickly
childhood, his ST. Vitus dance, the fits
of temper and excitement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-13
CRITISIzE new REPLY

COPENHAGEN, July 13.-Leading
Scandinavian newspapers criticise the
reply to the United States. The Social
Demokraten says that the reply will
be received with satisfaction only in
Germany because under the interna-
tional law it is the duty to protect
passengers even on ships carrying am
munition
1T is not possible for Washington
to accept the German proposition
said the Senaska Dagbladet while the
Dagens Nyhster calls the reply clear
victory for militarism which ends all
hope that the German chancellor will
carry out a policy of moderation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-13
Open MARKET AGAIN

For the first time in a long while
market will be held at the South Sixth
3treet market house Wednesday morn
! g, Marketmaster Mckinley said to-
lay. He also announced that during
he remainder of the summer market
would be held at the South Sixth
treet market house every Wednesday
nd Friday mornings and Saturday af-
ernoons and evenings, and that mar
Iet would be held at the East Main
treet grounds every Tuesday. Thurs
lay and Saturday mornings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-13
TURKS LOSE HEAVY

ATHENS, July 13.-Dispatches from
Lenos today give details of the battle
on Gallipoi Peninsula when the Turks
made their general attacks in an at
tempt to drive the allies from their
position. They state the Turks lost
1000 killed, $4,000 wounded, and hun
dred taken prisoners but that the fury
of their attack did diminish until COM
pletely defeated. British officers who
watched the assault assert that great
er gravery was never seen by troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-13
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,, July
13.-Hogs: Receipts 10000, market
steady SC lower, mixed and butchers
$7.OO@7.75, good heavies s6s5@7.45,
rough heavies $6.50@6.80, light $1,000
7.SO, pigs $6.2507.50, bulk Of sales
$7.5007.60.
Cattle: Receipts 1000, market
steady, beeves $725@104O, cows and
heifers $3.75@9.5O, calves $925@11.00.
Sheep: Receipts 5000, market
strong, natives and westerns $3.50@
SOS, lambs $6.50@9.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT,

State of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS:
Estate of George G. Poundstone,
deceas ed.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has duly qualified in the
Wayne circuit court as executor of
the estate of George G. Poundston..
deceased, late of Wayne county, lndi-
ana Said estate is supposed to be
solvent.
JOHN Y POUNDSTONE, Executor
Comstock & Comstock. Attorneys.
(6-13-2O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-13
BRIEFS

In order to attend the Ma
ti0nal Photographers Con-
vention at Indianapolis next
week, the following studios
will be closed all week with
the exception of Saturday:
: Walter Daley,
Frank Parsons,
Bessie Meiser,
Arthur Bundy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-13
OPEN CLUB ROOMS

The Trinity Young Mems club will
open its rooms at an informal meeting
tonight at 7:45. at 107 South Seventh
street. Charles w. Jordan will deliver
an appropriate address. and music and
refreshments we'll be furnished. The
members of the club and the public
generally have been invited to attent
the opening.