davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02

ne crosses which We make for or
selves b. oveEanxisty about TIE futuEo
ars certainly not heaven sent
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02

He vho Sins q psr6seaon - rsG1
GkInEs, buf - WIlling % - impuEfeee
d ntfla thinsA wln nssR eaaeh ang
ersat heaghE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02

How did hs eet hi startr
-Hb uncis An him some n0nay
~Humphi that's us1aIly Q yoGlg
nans arssA--DeToit Frss Pr@
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02

Lst ne gnIied foOi ths tOa q Har
pwsoA Were bisod ths many . e.
Eleh ths feW.-shsnst0nA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-02

NoRglsG
= tsn yOu what. dE" md Q Yankee
q his opponent that man d01't
amount % Q sum IN arithmetic Add
him M and there b nothing b cary"
-0rist1an ReEistsE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
EGG PRICE CLIMBS;
FORTY CENTS A DOZEN
Kittens Arc offered For Sale on Mar
ket-Rabbits i'm De-
mand.

AS eggs go upward in price chick
ems go down, although the increase is
not in proportion to the decrease. On
the market Saturday morning eggs
were up as high as 40 cents a dozen.
These were strictly fresh. Most of
the dealers that had eggs for sale got
"a cents for them.
Old chickens alive sold for 3 cents,
one cent less than they have been for
many weeks. Young chickens SOLD
alive at IA and 10 cents. Dressed
springers were at 20 and 90 cents.
Rabbits appeared on the market for
the first time, farmer from Lake
Vile bringing in 90 of them. They
sold for 3 cents.
French endive. which is used in
preference 20 lettuce by many people,
sold at two pounds for % cents. There
was plenty OF meat of all kinds.
Country sausage of the best grade
sold for Is cents a pound. Ham and
shoulder was Is cents.
Something new in the way OF mer-
chandise appeared when three kittens
were there to be sold. They were full
bloOded angOras. A black one and a
white one were for sale at SO apiece,
and a tiger was there for 50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
GORICAR IS SAID
To HAVE EVIDENCE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Cancella-
ion OF the exequatur OF every con-
sular official implicated in the plots
against the neutrality OF the United
states. will likely be made a subject
OF nationwide investigation
II is understood that Pres't Wilson
favors such action and that IL Will be
taken should the proofs now being
sought by the agents OF the justice
department and the secret service be
as conclusive as the reports now avail
able indicate.
In connection with the declaration
Of Or. Joseph Goricar that the Ger
man and Austrian agents IN the United
states have spent $50, coo. 600 in eff
forts 20 destroy. tie up BY strikes and
otherwise interfere with the plants
manufacturing and steamships carry
ing munitions for the allies, il is
know that an agent OF the department
OF justice has secured "A statement
from him regarding the facts he says
easily can be proven. These facts are
now being investigated and a complete
report is 10 be made direct 10 Pres't
Wilson. who - directing the general
methods OF the investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
CHURCH 10 CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY
Presbyterian Congrega-
ton Has Been i'm Present Build
ing Seven Years.

Arrangements have been completed
for special services az the We.tmin-
ster Presbyterian church, y. Scott and
Lindsey SITS, Sunday. The day marks
the seventh anniversary Of the dedi-
cation Of the church building and the
18th anniversary Of Rev Il. ?. Hostel
teT's pastorate. The theme for sun
day morning sermon will be THE
Place Of the Church in the COmmu
nity-Its Record in the Past and
Visions for the Future"
This congregation has enjoyed n
very rapid growth and occupies a
place Of influence in the city. From
a membership of $50, 2 years ago, 1t
has increased 10 $40 members, with a
Sunday school of about the same en-
rOllment. The three young peoples
societies enroll 220 mem bers and the
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
averages above 100. The annual bud
get of the church has increased from
81, 800 to $500, and the present
church edifice, completed seven years
ago, at a cost of $4,000, took the
place of the little frame building Pur-
chased from the st. James Episcopal
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
American Ship Chased to
Port By British Cruiser

Transatlantic Co. today confirmed the
fact Of the Maumee's pursuit by a
British cruiser
In command OF the Maumee is John
Gorgensen, a Dane. Gorgensen Is a
daredevil sort of navigator, who has TO
his credit several runnings of the
blockade in far eastern ports during
the Russo-Japanese war.
The Maumee Is one OF the fastest
ships in the Transatlantic service.
With this fresh activity Of the Brit
ish TO cope with traffic, the American
Transatlantic expressed fears today
that a third ship in their service has
also fallen into British hands
The steamship Kankakee, which left
Baltimore Oct ,, is now 2 days over
due at Buenos Ayre.s. Nothing has
been heard Of her since her depart
ure. The Kankakees is also on the
British black list.
Under charter TO W. r. Grace &
Co, of this city. the Kankakee took
on a cargo Of coal for Argentina at
Baltimore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
AWE R|CAN SAVED
LIFE BY JUMP INC
Dr.. CeCiIe L. GreiI Passenger
on AnCona Leaped Into
Life Boat.

PARIS, Nov. 13-Dr Cecile l..
Griel, the American woman who was
a passenger on the Italian liner An
coma, which was sunk in the Mediter-
ranean by an Austrian submarine,
saved herself by jumping from the
deck into a boat many feet below, in
the water.
Details of the escape of DIR. Greil
and further news of the manner in
which the Ancona was destroyed were
received today in d Havas News
agency dispatch from Feryville.
DR.. Greil had a hairbreadth escape
from death. Her maid was killed by
one Of the shells fired from the sub
marine. While the passengers We're
piling into the boats the submarine
continued to lombard the ship.
The American undoubtedly owes
her life to her ability as a gymnast
She attempted to find room in two
lifebOats but they were so crowded
she could not enter them. Then she
saved herhelf by jumping into a boat
which had already been launched.
Riddled With Shells.
According to DR.. Griel's story the
torpedo which finally settled the An
coma, was not fired until the ship had
been riddled with shells.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
KAISER ASKS POPES
AID TO END CONFLICT

PARIS. Nov. 13.-Emper0r William
has appealed personally TO Pope
Benedict TO try 70 restore peace in
Europe. according 10 the newspaper
Echo De Beige. This newspaper CON
tanned the following special article
today upon the subject:
Germany ardently desires peace. IL
was learned on good authority that
the kaiser has written 10 the pope
entreating him 10 intercede with the
allies for a compromise treaty. The
holy father responded that he was
at the disposal Of the emperor and
ready at all tins TO seize the most
favorable opportunity to attempt TO
end the war. IL was suggested. how
ever. that il would be best for Ger
many 10 evacuate Belgium before IN
dertaking either directly or indirectly
10 treat with the allies. An extract
from the pope's letter is said TO have
been ordered read in all the Roman
Catholic churches in Belgium by Car
dinal MERCER Of MalipeA"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
CHURCHILL RESIGNS;
ACT IS NO SURPRISE

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The resigna-
ton Of Winston Churchill from the
British government caused no sur
prise. Ever since the cabinet was re-
organized and Mr.. Churchill was given
the relatively unimpOrtant post of
the chancellor Of the Duchy OF Ian
caster. II was expected that he Ould
take this action.
Newspapers expressed the Senti-
ment that no one could imagine that
Mr.. Churchill would long remain out
Of the political arena-his natural
sphere.
Mr. Churchill has been held re-
sponsible for the loss OF Antwerp and
the Dardanelles campaig1. but Pre-
nier Asquith officially stated in par
lament that time would vindicate the
former first lord of the admiralty and
justify his official acts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
DETAILS ARE HELD UP
Washington Awaits Facts as TO Sink
ing of AIrOna.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. - The
silence of Ambassador Page in Rome
and of American consuls regarding the
circumstances of the Ancona led state
department officials today to conclude
that the Italian censor has been hold
ing up official as we'll as press dis
patches.
Sec'y Lansing today said that the
state department can formulate no
representations until the all-import-
ant questions of whether the subma-
rine warned the Ancona and whether
the latter attempted to escape, are
settled. No official word on these
points has been received in any quar-
ter here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
SEARCHED INSIDE LIMIT
Steamer Zealandia Was Nearing Port
When Overhauled.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. - The
American consul at ProgresO, Mexico,
today telegraphed the state depart
ment that the captain Of the American
steamer Zealandia had informed him
that his. vessel was overhauled and
searched by a crew from a British
warship within the three-mile limit Of
Progreso harbor.
This fatty cOntradicts the claim
made to the state department last
night by the British embassy that the
British cruiser overhauled the Zea-
landau outside the limit. The state
Immediately ordered the
Progreso consul TO obtain the Zea-
Iandia captains affidavit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Another
American ship nes been molested on
the high seas by a British cruiser.
The Maumee. an American freight
err was pursued of the coast of Nor
way last Wednesday by a British
cruiser. A cable dispatch from Co
penhagen today brought the news.
The Maumee carries American reg
istry and is authorized by act OF con-
gress 10 fly the American flag. She IS
owned by the American Transatlantic
Co. owners of the Hooking. seized 10
days ago by the British and carried
into Halifax
Like the Hooking. the Maumee is
on the British black list.
This latest victim OF British agrees
sion barely escaped capture by slip
ping into neutral waters just ahead Of
the British ship. There a Norwegian
tropedo boat took her under escort
and drove the cruiser OF. The Maui
NEE then proceeded 10 Bergen
Pres't Wagner CT the American
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
Continue Drive Toward VeIeS
Despite Fact That BuIgar-
ianS Have Brought Up
Heavy Artillery.
STILL 1875 MILES FROM
ROAD TO TURK CAPITAL
Serbian Army is Surrounded
on Three Sides, But is Bat
thing For Its Existence.
Italy Will Aid.

BERLIN, Nov. Is, Cby wireless). -
Rapid progress by the German troops
advancing through the Serbian noun
tains is shown by today's report from
the general staff. Jastrebac pass
where it was expected the Serbi&ns
would offer desperate resistance. has
been captured, thus opening the way
for continued advance southeast of
KruseVac.
The general staff's report follows:
Pursuit of the enemy continues in
the Balkans where the pass of Jastre-
bac, in the group of mountains south
east of Krusevac. has been taken.
I'VE captured more than LOO pris-
oners and one cannon"
PARIS. Nov. 13.-Capture by the
French Of two Serbian villages which
had been taken by the Bulgarians. is
announced in an official report on the
operations of the army of the Orient
issued by the war office early today.
The French are continuing their drive
toward Veles, despite the fact that the
Bulgarians have brought up heavy ar
tillery in an effort to check the ad-
vance.
The official report follows:
From Nov. 6 to Nov. 10, there were
numerous reconnaissance by our
troops, but no engagement occurred.
On Nov 10 the Bulgarians violently
bonn barded the station at Krivolak.
Eve have captured on the left bank
of the Cerna river the villages of
Krusevica and SirkOvo. on the Vap-
androva and Rabrova front nothing
of importance occurred on Nov. IL"
LONDON, Nov. French
troops in Serbia are still 125 miles
from Nish the nearest point at which
they can strike the main line of the
Orient railroad over which Germany
is reported to be sending ammunition
and guns into Turkey.
While the Serbians claim to have
checked the Austro- German advance
in northern Serbia. the advance of the
allies in the south is tedious and pain
full in the face Of strong Bulgarian re-
sistance
Bulgarian troops holding Veles
(Koprulu) are being violently attack
ed by French forces. A great artillery
duel is in progress southeast of Veles
on the Krivolsk- Strumnitza line
The little Serbian army at grips
with the Germans, is fighting valiantly
but its position Is precariouS for il is
surrounded on three sides by Austro-
German and Bulgarian troops.
High expectations have been
aroused in London and Paris by adj
vices from Rome that Italy is going to
cooperate actively with the allies in
the Balkans. The inference was that
Italy has decided to send troops TO
reinforce the Anglo French forces,
but whether these reinforcements will
be sent TO Serbia or 10 the Dardanelles
is a matter of speculation.
Ii is officially announced that Denys
-
met, has left for Salonika. NJ. Cochin
was appointed TO the ministry without
any particular portfolio being assign
ed 10 him. 1t is understood that he
goes to SalOnika upon joint military
and diplomatic mission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
WILL BANQUET TUESDAY
Program For Knife and Fork Dinner
is Announced.

Prof. David Friday Of the university
of Michigan, and Irvine Bachelor.
novelist and humorist. will be the
speakers at the monthly dinner of the
Knife and Fork club at the Oliver
hotel Tuesday evening. Prof. Friday
is an instructor in economics and his
talk will be along those lines, his sub
ject being Modern Business and
Modern Education"
Mr.. Bachelors talk will be a satire
on American life. The subject is
keeping Up with Lizzie" He has
given this talk TO similar organiza-
lions throughout the country and
many of the members of the Knife
and Fork club have heard him
Tuesday, evenings dinner will start
Pre- mptly at Gas o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
sub IS LOST IN
SEA OF MARN0RA

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The British
submarine EGO. which penetrated The
DardanelIes and sank many Turkish
ships in the Sea Of Marmora, was
given up for lost today The admir-
atty issued the following statement.
cit is feared that the Submarine
E-2G has been lost in the Sea OF Mar
mora Reports from enemy sources
say that three officers and six mem
bers. of the crew are prisoners"
The E-2o was one Of the latest and
most powerful submarines constructed
for the British navy. Ii is understood
90 have carried about p men.
The British steamer Den OF Crom-
bic 4949 tons. has been sunk by a
submarine. presumably in the Medl-
terranean.
The vessel sailed from Rongoen FOR
Havana on Sept. % The Den 81
Crombie was built in 1907 and was
owned by. the Barrie shipping Co. It'd
The crew or the Den OF Crombie
was saved, according 10 a Lloyd's dis-
patch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
VILLA SOLDIERS
To Be SENT HOME
Permission is Asked to Trans
fer Men Through United
States.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 PERMITS
sion to transfer 500 former Villista
soldiers, who have been granted am
nesty by Gen. Gales from Aqua -Prieta
to Piedras Negras, by way of Douglas,
Ariz., has been asked of the state de-
partment late today by the contiden-
tial agency of the constitutionalist
government. If the request is grant
ed the entire transfer between the two
points will be made on American soil.
In a statement the cOnStitutionalist
agency stated that the Villista detach-
ment includes field and company Of
fcers as well as enlisted men. AS soon
as they arrive at Piedras Negras they
will be furnished with transportation
TO their homes in various parts Of
Mexico.
Gen. Gales. who signed the telegram
to the agency requesting that the per
mission be obtained, explained that the
expense OF transporting the soldiers
on American soil as well as of such
American guards as may be designated
by the American offiials, will be de-
frayed by the constituencies govern
ment.
Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 13.-Ninety-
two members of a small Villa garri-
son at Gallegos, chihuahua, who re-
Gently deserted and turned bandits,
brought to Juarez Thursday after
noon by detachment of Villa cavalry.
Although officials are retiCent con-
corning the probable fate of these
men. il is thought likely that they will
be executed as a bloody object lesson
to the soldiers Low wavering in their
allegiance to Villa fME&W
Juarez military authorities admit
having executed several of the lead
ers"
The capture of this group has re-
moved temporarily at least, the fear Of
commanding officers in Juarez that
the garrison there might mutiny and
join Carranza- isi&
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
FRENCH LOAN APPROVED

PARIS. Nov. 13.-Without dis
senting vote the chamber of deputies
today passed a bill enabling the French
government TO contract a five per cent
loan. Afterwards NJ. RibOt, the min
lister Of finance, issued the following
appeal:
1T IS the duty of every French cit
izen, from the humblest worker 20
the most powerful capitalist, % help
make the loan a success so that we
can continue the war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
WILL GREET MEMBERS

Young women who have Joined the
Young Women's Christian association
during the past three months will be
honored by the association next
Thursday evening when a general
membership party will be held. Rev.
G. A. Decker Will give an illustrated
talk on the Great Southwest" and
the candle lighting service in recog-
milton OF new members Will follow.
The joint party for Y. NJ c. A and
Y w. c. y. which was announced
for this date has been postponed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
SEVEN CARS ARE DERAILED
Passengers on Western Train Have
Close Call.

BUENA VISTA. Colo, Nov. 10
Four passengers were slightly injured
early today when Denver and Rio
Grande passenger train No. 4, east
bound, was wrecked by a broken rail
in Browns canon, 10 miles east Of
here.
Two standard sleepers, three tourist
sleepers, a day coach and the diner
were derailed, four of the cars sliding
25 feet down an EN- bankment 60 the
edge Of the Arkansas river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
Attorneys Are Busy in Attempt
to Stop Husband From With
drawing Funds From
Various Banks.
WOMAN is REMOVED TO
HOME OF RELATIVES
Petition Will be Filed For Guar
dian-LoCated by WOm-
an Detective After
Lengthy Chase.

Attorneys for Mrs. John Quilhot,
who was Thursday afternoon abducted
from her husband. the vice investi-
gator" and brought TO South Bend,
are making every effort to stop any
attempt OF Quilhot.s to draw any
money which he has in banks over
Indiana, illinois and Michigan. 1t is
believed that the detective has about
$4,000 in money on deposit in va
r-ious institution and at least $4,000
of this amount had been tied up at
noon Saturday TO the extent that Quill
hot will be unable TO draw any sum
until after the guardianship apphca-
ton for Mrs. Quilhot IS heard In cir
cult court Monday.
Quilhot with the woman he alleges
to be his step-daughter and another
woman, who he states is his niece
from Chicago are at the Quilhot res
idence in Battle Greek, according to
information received from that city
Quilhot has made an effort to get out
OF the Jurisdiction of any suits which
might be flied by his wife.
Attorneys Are Silent.
Attorneys for Mrs. QuilhOt refuse
10 state what their actions will be if
they are successful in having guard
ian appointed for Mrs. Quilhot. 1t is
known that they are making thorough
investigations Of various allegations
which have been made against Quill
not and that there is possibility that
he may be compelled TO face serious
charges during the next few days.
Mrs. QuilhOt has been removed from
the Nickel hotel where she went into
hiding after her arrival here with Mrs.
Paul Frankel. last night to the home
OF relatives where she will be kept
until some disposition has been made
of her case. The charges she makes
against QuilhOt are being probed and
attorneys state that new developments
can be'expected shortly.
On Trail for Month.
Mrs. Frankel has been following
OuilhOt and MRS. AIiller'S movements
for almost a month, but only Thurs
day was she able TO get TO the woman.
She learned that QuilhOt intended leav-
ing Battle Greek Thursday and sent
for a fast automobile and with two
special operatives succeeded in get
ting into the house and rescuing Mrs.
Miller. The rescue occurred about
o'clock Thursday afternoon and the
trip to South Bend was made in the
autOmO bile.
According TO the Battle Creek police
Quilhot came TO them and said that
his wife was often of unsOund mind
and miaht wander away from the
mouse He is said 20 have asked them
Ico\TTN-TrED ON PAGE EIGHTY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louis J. OmundsOn. superintendent.
Chicago; Rhene ireland.
T. Gladney Evers, machinist, MiSh-
awake; Hortense Landint wooden
maker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
italian Steamer FirenZe Bound
From Genoa to Port Said
Sent Down Ministry
Announces.
FIFTEEN OF CREW AND
SIX PASSENGERS LOST?
Are UnaCCOunted For and All
Are Believed to Have Per-
iShed-TWO Subs in
Mediterranean.

NEW YORK. Nov 13.-The Even
ing sun prints a dispatch from its
Rome correspondent stating that an
Italian cabinet minister has Informed
him that a German submarine sunk
the Ancona and that the Italian gov
eminent regards the AncOna sinking
as the Opening of hostilities by Ger
many against Italy without any dec
laratiOn OF war having been made"
ROME. Nov 13.-Sinking Of an
other Italian steamer with loss OF
life attending its destruction was re
ported here today while Indignation
over the Ancona tragedy was still az
its height. The liner FirenZe, Il was
semi-officially announced. was sunk on
Nov. by an Austrian submarine
while bound from Genoa 90 Port Said.
Fifteen members Of the Firenze's
crew and six passengers are reported
missin>~ in advices received at the
ministry Of marine. 1T is believed That
all the q unaccounted for persisted.
The FirenZe was a twin screw steam
er of 1850 tons built in 1912 and
owned by the ZOcCta Martina Ital-
lana. It usually carried about 100
passengers and n crew OF S. on its
voyage from Genoa 10 Alexandra and
Pot said
Two Suos hrr Active
Its destruction, II was said. at the
ministry Of marine, indicated that at
least two Austrian submarines are en-
gagged in SINKING passenger-carry1ng
ships in the Mediterranean. Italian
officials consider it improbable that
the vessel which sunk the AncOna. OF
Sardinia could have reached the route
taken by the Firenze in time TO sink
that vessel.
on the trip in which the Firenze
was sunk, however. il carried 80 pas
sengers and q crew OF III men.
Twenty seven passengers and sc mem
bers Of the crew were rescued.
Ii is reported that the captain OF
the Firenze was given 10 minutes in
which 10 get his passengers and sail
ors into the small boats and that
promptly on the expiration Of that
time the steamer was sunk
The name of Giuseppe Torrisi.
naturalized American citizen. was
added today 10 the list Of passengers
lost when the AncOna was sunk. The
Of immigration an
nounced Yesterday that TOrrisi had
been saved and taken 10 Malta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
CANCEI TRIPS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Owing 10
the destruction Of the AncOna the
sailing OF the italian liners America
and Palermo from New York have
been cancelled The America was
scheduled 70 sail on Dec and the
Palermo on Dec. -. Both vessels are
now in Italian ports.
orders 10 cancel the sai!'ngs were
received by the agents from Rome to-
day. 80 explanation was given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
ON Trail for Month.

CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT.)