davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
SIX MORE SHIPS
LOST BY ALLIES
EASTER SUNDAY
Russians Lose Merchant Yes
sells in Black Sea and Ger
man Submarines Destroy
Three in British Channel.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Via Berlin
and Amsterdam. April 5.-The sink
ing of two Russian merchant ships in
the Black sea and of a mine sweeper
from the Anglo-French fleet at the
Dardanelles was officially announced
here today.
The minister Of marine issued the
following statement:
Our fleet yesterday sank the Rus
sian ships Provident, 1900 tons and
VaStochnaja, 800 tons. Their crews
were taken prisoners
"A mine sweeper of the enemy
which attempted to approach the
Dardanelles entrance was sunk by our
batteries off Kum- -Kale."
LONDON, April 5.-German sub
marine operations about England on
Easter Sunday resulted in the de-
struCtiOn OF three more ships, two
British and one Russian.
The British steamer Olivine, hailing
from Glasgow, was torpedoed and
sunk of the Isle Of Wight in the Eng
lish channel in the afternoon and
about two hours later the Russian
steamer Hermes was also sent to the
bottom in the same locality.
The crews of both these vessels
We're picked up by British destroyers
and landed at Portsmouth today. The
other victim of d German submarine
was the little Dublin steamer City OF
Bremen. This boat was sunk off
Cornwall, also in the channel Four
Of her crew were lost and II rescued.
The Hermes was a steel steamer of
3,57S tons, hailing from Helsingfors
and commanded by Capt. K. ShOg.
The Olivine was of the GA tons and
commanded by Capt. A Lamont.
See Submarine Approach.
The Hermes was about 80 miles off
the Isle of Wight when the crew saw
the submarine approaching astern al
rapid pace. When the submarine
reached the vessel the captain order
ed the master of the merchantmen to
show his colOrs. When the Russian
flag was run up the crew was given
10 minutes TO get into the boats. The
German commander invited the sea-
men into the submarine, saying: 81
am sorry, gentlemen, but this is war
time and we must do these things"
While German sailors were placing
bombs upon the Hermes the German
captain shook hands with the r, ssian
officers and sailors. Cigars an. NeeI
were dealt out to the Russians and
then they got back into their boats
and were towed 40 minutes until an
other ship was sighted, then the sub
marine made off.
The crew of the Olivine was given
l O minutes to get away The first tor
pedo fired at that vessel missed, bu
/ the second sent her TO the bottom in
three minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
CHARLES WEIDLER TALKS
ON LIQUOR QUESTION

Atty. Charles Weidler was the
speaker Monday morning at the reg
ular meeting OF the Ministerial ass0-
citation. Mr.. Weidler spoke on the
liquor question outlining 10 the min
listers various arguments offered by
the wet element against prohibi-
ton. As Mr. Weidler brought up each
argument ne answered IL and showed
the weaknesses OF it.
Although no confirmation comes
from the Ministerial association, IL Is
understood that the ministers are
quietly preparing for a local option
election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
LARGEST WIRELESS SET TO
BE BUILT IN CALIFORNIA

SAN DIEGO, Calf. April 5.--A 150
kilowatt Pulsen arc set. the largest
wireless apparatus yet built, is to be
part of the equipment of the new
radio station now under construction
by the navy department at Chollas
Heights near here. This station is to
be the most powerful in the world
and it is expected TO establish nightly
communication with the radio sta
tions on the Eifel tower in Paris. at
Berlin, Petrograd, Nagasaki, Manila,
the government station near London
and with the principal cities Of South
America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
THOMPSON AND SWElTZER
HACKERS BOTH CONFIDENT
WOmen's Vote Puts Complications
Before Pre-Election Predicters
I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 5.-The little
ballots on which Chicagoans will de-
eide several things in tomororw's mu-
nicipal election, weighed 90 tons.
Fifteen heavy automobile trucks were
required to haul them to the polling
places
Although both republican support
ers Of William Hale Thompson and
the democratic leaders backing Rob
ert NJ. Sweitzer for mayor, expressed
confidence Of winning today, there was
a large element OF doubt in the result,
because the leaders were unable TO
tell how 282.O women Erould vote.
A forecast for the weather in Chi
cago issued today stated that skies
would be clear tomorrow and that a
cool breeze would be blowing off
Lake Michigan. This sort of weather
will assure a heavy vote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
1000 MORE MNSIDE"
CARPENTERS ON STRIKE

CHICAGO. April 5.-Union agents
TODAY called out 1000 additional in
side" carpenters officers OF the car
pCntcrs' organization declared touay
there would be $4,000 men on slTlAe
49, ADru IL unless contractors
agreed to accent their demands. BY
tomorrow night they said 5000 IN
side" carpenters would be idle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
THREE PERSONS DEAD
IN EASTER ACCIDENTS

CHICAGO. April 5.-Three persons
were dead today as the result OF
Easter outings, Mrs. Helen Dirks. -
years old, was killed when the auto
mobile in which she was riding was
struck by an Aurora, Elgin and Chi
cago train at Mount View, near Wheat
on, III. John Reutenberg, 81 years old.
and Michael Patty, 2S years old. were
killed in separate automobile collisions
in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
FIND FLORIST DEAD AND
CASH DRAWER RlFlED

CHICAGO, April 5.-william Well.
65 years old. a florist. was found dead
early today in his shop. His hands
and feet were tied with rope but
a superficial examination showed no
bullet wounds. Three men were seen
running away from the shop by a
passerby. The cash register in the
store had been rifed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
FINES RAILROAD 100000
FOR ALLOWING REBATES

BATON ROUGE. La, April 15.-
Frank Drago, an Italian. while tenn
porarily insane today, killed his wife
and three OF their children, fatally
wounded two other children and then
killed himself Drago had been
brooding over his continued 81 health
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
ACCUSED OF SHOOTING
Paul PaIicld Denies That He Attempt
cd Friends Life.

Accused of firing revolver at
Frank Luczkowsd with intent 10 Kill
him. Paul Paick. 1109 Hancock St
was arraigned in city court Monday
morning He pleaded not guilty and
bis case was continued until April Q.
lie was placed under bond OF S100.
The 4-ouble was alleged TO have
kaken place In a west end saloon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
WILLARD WRESTS TITLE FROM
JOHNSON IN HAVANA BOUT
White Hope" is at Last Realized When Big
Jess Defeats black Champion Before Great
Crowd at The Cuban Capital oday
TWENTY-SIXTH ROUND

ROUND 26-Reree WEIGH ordered johnson hurry the
ter of the He slow to leave his Willard landed
right body and left face johnson slowing Willard
Willard right the that stunned johnson. Johnson
jabbed his left weakly and Willard with his right again hitting John
on the jaw, knocking him
HAVANA, Cuba April 5.JeSS Willard title
heavyweight champion of the world johnson
large crowd of
Willard knocked Johnson out in the Goth round
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
More Free Garden Seeds

The News-Times has received
another small allotment of garden
seeds from Congressman Barnhart.
They will be distributed at the
business Office OF this paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
Official News Bureau Says Re-
ports Emanating from Rus
Sia Were Spread to Create
III-Feeling Among TeutOnS.
BAVARIAN PRINCE Is
Confident OF VICTORY
RuppreCht Declares People Will
Hold Out to End, Overlook
ing Material Losses in Prom
iSe of Future.

VIENNA, Via Berlin and Amster-
dam, April 5.-Declaring reports of
Austria's attempting to make separate
peace with Russia were published in
an effort to cause ilI-feeling between
the Teutonic allies, the official Aus
trian news bureau today issued a COM
plete denial of the rumors originating
at the Russian capital.
Austria and Germany are united in
this war for their common Defense"
the statement added. They will not
make peace separately and there will
be no peace until we have made our
selves secure from future attacks"
Emperor Francis Joseph has con
ferred upon Enver Pasha, Turkish
minister of war, the decoration OF
the order of Military Merit first class,
and upon Admiral Won Morten, COM
mandant on the Dardanelles. the dec
Grafton of the same order. second
class.
BERLIN. Via Amsterdam. April 3.
I'VE are on the way to overlook
and forget out material losses in the
thought that the great future OF the
German empire will make amends for
them"
This is the view of Crown Prince
Rupprecht of Bavaria as given to
Ludwig GanghOfer the noted Ger
man writer, in the first interview
which the Bavarian commander has
accorded to any correspondent.
The crown prince made it clear in
his interview that Bavarians as well
as Prussians regard England as
their great foe in the war.
Discussing England's political mo-
rality," Prince Rupprecht said: "PO-
litical morality is a foreign term.
Everything depends on how it is
translated. For US Germans its means
conscience; for the English it means
success.
"Of all people the English are the
most brutal in politics, but il cannot
be denied that with this brutality,
recklessly displayed towards all peo-
pie alike, they frequently combine a
very successful moderation. These
shrewd calculators. however, while
theoretically recognizing what is TO
their advantage frequently follow the
wrong course and injure themselves
L believe this is the case with them
now"
People Will Hold out.
In concluding the interview the
prince said: II never doubted for
one moment that our people would
hold out through thick and thin.
There are a few impatient and mgub-
rious souls. What does this matter 2'
After letNing the prince, whom he
interviewed at his headquarters in
Flanders, Herr GanghOfer spent an
evening in company with naval Offic-
ers at Zeebrugge. He said that the
admiral in command there made this
statement:
"At the beginning of the war. we
underestimate many things, but one
thing we ver-estimated, namely, the
! British fleet"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05

Round johnson went after WI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05

ROUND TWO-Johnson blocked
two swings for the head. Willard
landed left on Johnson's body. John
son landed three on Wizards ribs.
Willard swung and Johnson ducked.
coming back with a swing that hit
Willard i'm the face Willard swung
right to the body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05

ROUND johnson forced the
lighting and landed on Wizards head.
They clinched- Willard returned a
right 10 the body johnson drove his
left 20 Wizards face and ducked VIII
lard's right. The negro landed two
more body blows. Jess cOuntered "a
the body Johnson landed on VIII
lard's stomach Even round
Round 12-Johnson went after VII.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
Nod NIlstake Twicc.

This has been a marked feature OF
nh the Russian campaigns. Grave
mistakes have been maze, but the
ra,,,e error has not been made twice.
n is safe II say that former mistakes
in the Carpathian campaign viii not
lie repeated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05

ROUND 2&-Johns9n landed .efr TO-
body. willard drove hlS left 90 hoas
Johnson landed another ieft to the
body and then blocked "a Icft Iah ny
Willard They clinched Both aupar-
entity dghung for time Willard
landed left % the face. bur the blow
lacked steam Johnson drove a left
20 the body and right geo the iuce.
willard landed uNo lefts to the faca
Round even.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05

ROUND 10-Willard forced the
lighting and landed left 10 Jacks face.
Johnson drove Willard 10 the ropes
with body punches. Jack jabbed Jess
in the face three times. Johnson
drove Willard 10 ropes with a volley
OF blows to the face. The negro land
ed his right on WIZARDS body fol-
lowing with a terrific right 10 the
jaw. He was trying for a Knockout.
JOhnsOn's round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05

ROUND 14-Wnlard rushed from
his corner. but missed three swings
Jack landed left 10 the body and
clinched. Jack landed twice on the
face. Willard landed left 10 the head
Johnson landed his left on WIlard's
body. Johnsnn-s rnunl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
THE WEATHER.

Enthusiastically fair
tonight and Tuesday: moder-
alter temperature.
LOWER MTCFIGAN.-L.o-
cal rains this afternoon. part
Is cloudy tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05

ROUND johnson again force,
the hghtng and drove Jess t0 TIM
ropes with punches 20 the head. Jes
landed his right ON Jacks stomach
and then again drove "A right 90 John
sons kidney. Johnson l.idded VIII
lard because his blows were ligh
and drove left To Wizards face
The negro again drove willard TO tn
ropes with rights and lefts to hea.
and body. Johnson drove his left 81
the body. Johnsons round
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05

ROUND I6.-Johnson stll going af-
ter Willard. lie landed his right to
the head and "a left 20 ANiilard's body
Willard Bolns stronger. landed lefi
to the face but Johnson drove jess
across the ring Co the ropes john
SOn'g round.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
! MANY LEADING MEN
IN HIS PROGRAM
Congress to Be Asked to Ap-
propriate s182,717,036.08
For Use During Next Year.

T<HE session Of congress which
convenes Dec. q will probably
appropriate more money for
military preparations than any
In the history OF the nation. Columns
and columns have been written about
tho navy and slightly less about the
army. Secretary Daniels and Secre.
tary Garrison have both mapped out
their programs and submitted them TO
the president. who approved each one
In his report Secretary Garrison said
In part:
Our military responsibilities include
not only continental United States. but
also the Philippine Islands. Hawaii
Porto Rico and the Panama canal.
At the present time appropriation
are available for the maintenance OF
an army and all of the accessory EN-
ployees thereof aggregating 5.023 off,
GERS and l02,9S5 enlisted men. OF
these $1,000 men are mobile army
troops, 10000 are coast defense troops.
and the balance are hospital corps.
quartermaster men and other employ
ees OF that character. or this total
number about 10000 are on service
outside continental United States, leav-
ing therein about 10000 mobile army
troops and about 1900 coast defense
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04

There is the o'-inutton. the
gauntlet sleeve. In many variations.
the bell-sleeve. the angel sleeve. and
the sleeve gathered at armhols and
wrist. II Is quit a novelty. the sleeve
gathered into the armhole; and IL Is
true TO It's old-tlme inspiration, even
to the slight pun at the shoulder.
One OF the most graceful sleeves OF
all IL the gauntlet with wide. tight
fitting cur, fiaring slightly over the
hand. The uglIest hand In the world
must gain in grace with such cuff
The full gathered sleeves are partlcu-
larly graceful and pretty In the trans
parent fabrics now so much favored
for sleeves in all sorts OF frocks.
The serge coat dress II q general
fayorite for shopping and street wear
A particularly chic model Is made with
long. pointed tunic. gauntlet sleeves
high collar and a novel surplice clos.
ing. Blue serge trimmed with small
braid-covered buttons and loops and a
wide band Of Hercules braid cdgine
the tunic Is the most attractive com
bination.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
VIII. In Anei.n, or..e..

Wills were introduced Into Athens
by Scion. though In many other parts
OF Greece they were dlscountenanced
Diogenes Lsertius gives copies OF the
Wills or several celebrated men. such
as Plato. Aristotle and others. Before
solon's law no man was allowed 10
make sywHL the wealth of the de-
ceased belonging in certain proportion
10 the members Of his family and even
after soion only an Athenian citizen
had the privilege OF bequest. the 60
tates OF both slaves and Foreigners be
Ing ecnnscst<d FOR the use OF the pub-
nc. ft*fsf ne~e 81
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04

the soft, frilly pantalette. or trouser-
petticoat, Is delightfully."- practical as
well as fascinating The full skirt may
billow and blow in the wind TO It's
hearts content with no affront to
modesty These pantalette petticoats
when worn with the tailored skirt or
frock are usually in the same tone a.
the costume. trimmed with self RULES
corded. fringed or pleated. For even
ing wear, OF course. they are sheer, OF
chiffon cloth, crepe or net, lace trim
med and frilly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
P.rspirina school.

Seymour Hicks Ia an English actor
who has never visited America" said
q Chicago manager. Hicks IL com
edisn OF the violent school. He's all
over the stage nj once In his efforts
TO please no perspires In way that "
painful 10 witness. ~
AT dinner once gave Arthur
Pinero made fun OF Hicks for his
strenuous methods. his lack OF repose.
Hicks. my boy Pinero said 7 sss
you've got upon your bills ''Doon open
at g." Why don't you change Il.
Hicks. "a Pores open DE
iroit Free Press. sA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
Temperamsnt.


what the dickens do they mean by
artistic temperament asked young
Arbuthnot OF his talented pa.
why" explained pa. IF you 60 TO
tailor and ask him TO mike you suit
the tailor Is satisfied 10 go ahead and
make you any kind OF suit you want
any way you want II made. If yon 60
TO an architect he's tlckled to build you
any kind OF house you want any way
you want II built But If you go to
man and ask him to write you Ger.
tain kind OF book or poem in any par
ucular way, or II you want him to
paint you picture or sculp You
statue OF any particular kind the man
with the artistic temperament, instead
OF being tickled to get the job. will
say. 4.s,
Now just look what this durn fool
wants nowr Judge.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
EACH PUFF sHoRTEHs LIFE,
physician Says Every Smoke Brings
the Grave . Little Nearer.


Every time you reach In your vest
pocket, pull out a fat perfecto. light
up and lay back Ia your easy chair 20
enjoy the paper you are cheating your
self out of.s minute. an hour. q day, q
week or perhaps month OF life. &C
cording to DIR. Albert III. Burr. Dr.
Burr read . paper on Longevity In
Its Relation 20 Ser. Or Why Fewer
Men Than Women Attain Old Age
before the Chicago Medical society.
The period Of time which, you sacri
Zee for long cool smoke depends
upon the size. strength, color and
length Of the cigar you pun.
Opinion OF physicians on the relation
OF the use Of tobacco 20 longevity. how
ever, was not unsnlmods.
IL believe that worry causes more
deaths than all the tobacco and booze
In the world.'' said Dr. Frances Dick
enson Dr. Gordon q. Burdick also
disagreed with Dr. Burr.
DR.. Burr quoted statistics 20 show
that nearly twice as many women as
men lived 20 he 100 years old And
tobacco. he declared. was responsible
aided and abctted by liquor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
s''rr~. House.

That's pretty nice house you've
built there. subbubs. but it's rather
thrown m the shade by that new man
sion NEXT door"
yes: that's the contractors boase,
built out OF the profits he made on
nine Boston Transcript. NJ
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04

In other days there were the isiand
Of Manhattan ana Manhattan Island.
They were different bodies. island cf
Manhattan was applied 70 the land oc-
cuplsd By the old city o. New ycsk,
now the borough Of Manhattan han-
haitian Islsnd was little knoh OF Mad
In the limits Of what . now Third,
Houston and Lewis streets and East
river. AT mgt TIDE the knoll vas "A
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
BACK GARRISON
TO IMPROVE ARMY ]:
Would Make Provision For To-
tai Enlistment Of TAI ,843
Men In Regular Army.

essary figuring upon costs. etc. as well
as for military reasons, the period pro
posed Is two months. Ii is recognized,
however, that with respect TO this pc
Rod OF training and other features OF
the plan a final wise determination can
only be reached after the fullest inter
change OF views between those who
collectively represent the wisdom, ex-
perience and knowledge to determine
these matters properly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
The SPIRIT OF
CHRISTMAS HERE
COSTUMES FOR SHOPPING AND AFTERNOON TEA
Hip Draperies and Pantalettes

Christmas Is In the ART We are re-
minded OF its nearness at every street
street corner; even the most matter
of-fact among us must feel its spirit
and anticipate It's cheer. Safe and sane
Christmas shopping has been preached
for ages but. nevertheless, each year
yess the same crowd in the shops and
hears the same question on every side
what shall give for Christmas? IL
is easily answered this year II the in
tended recipient is feminine. There are
all sorts OF wearables that may be
laid at the dainty maids door on
Christmas morning to be. received
with little EXPLANATIONS OF delight.
The Shoppers Costume
II one has time 10 tarry a moment
or two at the main entrance OF one or
the big shops on one OF these busy
afternoons, they will have a revelation
in clothes. Serge rules in the matter
or suits and simple frocks; furs are
much in evidence and never have we
had season when they were so be-
The New Gauntlet Sleeves
coming and so much within the reach
OF all pocketbooks. There are wide
soft collars and cuffs; small round
muffs, and any number OF other Access
series which may be made at home II
desired, and added TO the suit OF serge
to enhance it's charm and style. Scarce
" a suit or frock, passing in and out on
its Christmas mission, but shows this
touch OF fur; braid, too, is having its
day on tunic and coat; one cannot but
remark the wonderful variety In col
lars and sleeves. The majority OF the
suits show the high collar. and many
OF the dresses too. although one often
glimpses beneath top-coat, and suit
coat, dainty, sheer blouse OF crepe
de Chine or crepe Georgette with open
throat. dainty in It's softness. The fare
is the thing on collars, cuffs, tunics.
coat edges and skirt hens. On many
OF the ripping coats and skirts, tape
holds the ripples gracefully in place;
this tape is arranged around the lower
edge OF the lining and is in the same
color; oftentimes too narrow taffeta
or picot-edged ribbon is used instead
OF tape.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04

In the hour OF distress and misery
the eye OF every mortal turns to friend
ship. In the hour OF gladness and con.
VITALITY, what II our wanti II Il
friendship w. 8 Lander
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04

Didn't ! wee daughter In the kiteh-
en Yesterday" inquired father.
Yes ~ W
That's - b"leful -ipn
Don't J- i's't bopef,Ihs snid mother
werrily 'shr II merely preparing to
resd rrp~t nll domestic srieice NJ
her club kmlsas CITY Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04

"a, 100000. ana the third year. when
the whole 100000 WIN be under train
ing, the cost VIII be approximately
$4o,00o.0o0. and this win be the an
nual cost OF the system when In com
plete operation.
The first year the estimated items OF
cost would be as follows
For the regular army ........ Sill. 635. az. 0s
For the citizen army.......... 1900. 900 90
For the national guard........ i0.0oo. 600 90
Iotai s......'..s.....--4....... sSo w, ho'n
When the system IL In complete OPP
GRAFTON. without considering reserves
OF the different organizations. the rc
suits as 10 numbers and cost would be
as follows: -