davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15
ZEPPELIN ESCAPES
AFTER RAID OVER
ENGLISH TOWNS
Powerful AirShip Makes Dash
Over Newcastle Industrial
District and Then EludeS 10
Pursuing AerOpIaneS.

LONDON. April 15.--Successfully
evading squadron OF 10 British
military aeroplanes, speeding in pur-
suit, the German Zeppelin which at
tackled towns in the industrial dis
trict about Newcastle last night
dashed out over the North sea early
today. Though the British aeroplanes
were on the wing within 10 minutes
after the first alarm was sounded,
none OF them came close enough TO
the Zeppelin to attack her and II Is
believed that by this time the Yep
pelin is safe again at its station in
Belgium.
A dispatch from Sunderland states
that the raiding Zeppelin was the
Z-g. one of the latest and most pow
erful machines turned out by Count
Zeppelins factory at Friederichs-
hafen.
The Zeppelin had a narrow escape
from destruction at CramlngtOn,
when IL passed over that town, says a
dispatch from Newcastle. but the
rapidity with which it was moving
saved it. Eight shells were fred at
the Zeppelin from the guns at Cram
nngton. Although all missed three
burst very close To the airship.
Longest Aerial Attack.
Though the London papers declare
the Zeppelin raid another abOrtive
attempt 10 terrify England" the at
tack was the longest that has yet
marked German aerial operations
over English territory. For nearly
five hours the Zeppelin sped from
town 10 town. inland as well as
coastal
1t is estimated that about 60 bombs
were dropped by the Zeppelin upon
the nine towns OF Blyth. WAlsend.
CramIington, Weston. Seaton. Burn.
Hebburn, Bedlington and South
Shields.
Reports from the raided district up
10 noon stated that only four persons,
three women and one man. had been
injured. none seriously. Little dam
age is said 10 have been done
The bombs dropped by the Yep
pelin were mostly oi an iucendiary
character. about five inches in diam
eter and about Is inches long.
IL is believed here that the purpose
or the raid was TO attack the Arm
strong works al NeWcastle-On-Tyne.
Here many British warships are con
structed and the plant has been
working "a hours a day since the war
began. The Zeppelin. however. fail
cd 20 reach Newcastle After passing
over Seaton. few miles from New
castle, il turned south acrIss the
Tyne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15
South Bend w oman,
Dies Taking Cure
for Morphine Habit

CHICAGO, April IS. - Mrs. Mary
Willis, a telephone operators, who
came 10 Chicago from South Bend.
Ind, six years ago. is dead. and a
coroner's verdict has blamed her
death upon a patent medicine which
she was taking TO cure herself OF the
morphine habit. The patent medi-
cine. according TO the corners re-
port. contained enough morphine sui
phate to make the sale Of Z a viola
ton Of the Harrison drug law.
The girl, according TO information
obtained by the cOrOner's physician.
started taking morphine tablets soon
after she came here. When she was
married. she kept secret her habit OF
taking the little white tablets. The
habit had grown on her until the en-
forcement Of the new drug act made
it impossible for her 70 obtain any
more tablets.
She began taking the patent med
icine which promised 10 destroy the
appetite for drugs Fo- a month she
continued taking 1t until two days
ago when she was taken 10 the PeO-
pies hospital There she died and
DR. ". ID. McNally, the cOrOner's
chemist. reported that her death was
the result OF morphine poisoning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15
Russians Completely Exhaust
ed by Heavy Losses in Car
pathian Campaign Accord
ing to German Statement.
TEUTON OFFENSIVE AT
KOZIOWA IS SMASHED
AuStrO- German Forces Charge
Russian Positions Seven
Times with BayOnet and Are
Driven Back Each Time.

BERLIN (vla wireless), April 10
Exhausted by its heavy losses in the
. .Carpathian campaign, the Russian
army attempting TO invade Hungary,
khas come TO Il complete standsull, II
. was officially announced here today.
+ In its operations at the Carpat hian
+ passes, the Russian army was rein
forced by the forces that besieged
i IPrzemysl, but the united frOces were
lsucccssively defeated ut CZertosZ and
MezO LabOrcz.
At both these points the Russians
suffered enormous losses, il is stated,
and then switched their attack TO the
region of Koziowa, where they were
again defeated.
German military experts asserted to-
fday that the announcement of the
Russian reverses forecasted a COM
plete collapse of the Russian Carpa-
THAN campaign.
The following report from the Ger
man general staff covering the Carpa-
thian operations until April l., was
issued here today:
The Russian attempt TO force an
invasion OF hungary by using the
i iPrzemysl siege army has failed. An
attempt TO invade by way of LupkOw
height, east of Dukla pass, was Slmll-
arly unsuccessful
Since the Russian attacks at Ger
ftosz and MeZO LabOrcZ were definitely
checked. the enemy Eas been attack
ing more To the eastward. The Rus
slams were also repulsed near koziowa
with heavy losses.
"Nisibly exhausted by these cOntin-
1lous attacks under pressure along the
entire front, the Russians have stop
ped their attempted advance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15
CHICAGO OPPOSES
SOUTH BEND ROUTE
FOR LAKE CANAL
Local Committee Returning
from Windy City Say City
Will Have to "Get Busy" to
Get Waterway Here.

If South Bend and other cities Of
northern Indiana desire to get on the
route Of the proposed Erie Michigan
canal they will have to get extremely
busy within the next few weeks.
Furthermore. they Will have to carry
the fight to Chicago.
This was the gist of the report
brought back from Chicago by the
local committee which met Wednes-
day at the Chicago Association Of
Commerce with its waterway commit
tee and Col. w V. Judson. member
OF the army board of engineers.
Richard Elbel. chairman of the local
committee stated Thursday that the
fight Of South Bend will from now on
be with the Chicago associations
waterway committee. Mr.. Elbel said
that although the Chicago men have
continuously refused TO commit
themselves and have intimated that
they were neutral on the matter OF
routes. in reality it was learned they
favor the southern route.
Mr.. Elbel stated the Chicago men
desire the southern route in order to
connect the canal with the Calumet
canal leading into Chicago. They
are averse TO the route across the
lake from Michigan City. said Mr..
Elbel They want the inland city
canal trade.
ChicagOans Keep Mum"
The meeting Wednesday was held
in the offices of Col. JudsOn Col.
Judson himself gave no intimatiOn of
how he stood on the matter Of the
northern and southern routes. said
Elbel He refused TO commit himself
and desired 10 hear only the reports
OF the South Bend and Chicago COM
mittees.
We had long discussions and con-
versation on the relative merits OF the
two routes said Mr.. Elbel. but the
Chicago men did not come out and
state their position. 1t was not until
later in private talks with various
members that we were able TO learn
their real attitude. Then il develop
ed that their apparent neutrality in
the matter was mere sham They
want the southern route so they can
connect up their city canal system
with the cross country canal
Although there has been no definite
attitude displayed by the engineers
on either route. still il is thought
that the engineers are in favor OF the,
northern route and across Lake
Michigan II is held that too many
railways and similar distractions
would be met n the southern route
were taken into Chicago
This canal is coming said Mr.
Elbel. "and the sooner the people OF
South Bend and other northern Indi-
ana cities realize il, the better"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15

dred 10 get into the cab and run Ie
engine up the track about 40 feet
Pile Loot on Auto Trucks.
Suddenly two auto trucks appeared.
While the train crew was kept under
guard two robbers broke the seals on
the box cars and loaded the most val
liable of the freight into the trucks.
Selling a favorable moment when
their guard were standing on the
ground. the engineer and fireman leap
ed back into the cal OF the engine
and ducking low 10 escape "A possible
fire from the revolVers. opened the
throttle and started the engine. The
guards tried TO reach them. but the
he was soon OutdiStanced. Then be-
gan d thrilling run. A few minutes
later the engine was at suspension
Bridge. The night station agent was
quickly aroused and tOld OF the rob
berry. minute later a call for help
was going over the wires. The central
detective bureau at Niagara. Falls was
notified and half a dozen men were
soon speeding in an auto toward the
scene Of the robbery. Half a dozen
other men. armed with revolvers
jumped into the cab OF the engine
and were hurried back TO SanbOrn.
When the engine returned TO the scene
the robbers had disappeared. but they
had taken two big trucklOads OF mer-
chandise. There were three cars filled
with dynamite in the train. but the
robbers fought shy of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15
TEUTON OFFENSIVE Is
SMASHED, SAY RUSSIANS.

PETROGRAD, April 1.-THE Aus
trO- German offensive at kOziOwa,
northeast OF UsZok pass has ben COM
pletely smashed the Russian war Of
fice announced today. IN 17-hcur
battle ON Tuesday night and Wednes-
day the attacking Teutonic troops sut-
1ered terrible losses.
They charged the Russian positions
seven times with the bayOnet only TO
be driven back each time, leaving
large numbers of dead before the RUS
sian lines The night fighting was the
ferCest that has marked the Carpa-
THAN campaign Thrice the Austro-
German forces penetrated the Rus
slams advance trenches, only TO perish
from the Russian bayOnet thrustS,
while q heavy artillery fire swept the
ground behind them, and prevented
the approach of reinfOrcements.
The Russian victory at KOziowa
opens the way for "A new advance
against UsZok pass and height 992.
According TO the war office, the
Austro- G. German advance east OF Uszok
PASS has been completely crushed ana
The main Russian offensive operations
can be resumed again.
WOlOsate. northwest OF Cszok. was
captured by the Russians Tuesday and
from this point and kOZiOwa they viii
be able 20 make two attacks against
the UsZok positions.
The Austro-Germa offensive from
The Dunajec river is still in progress,
hut the Russians viii be able 10 flank
this by opening Uszok pass and pour
ing their forces into the hungarian
plains.
Describes kOZiOwa Battle.
The BOurse GaZette's LemOerg cor
respondent sends the following de-
scrfption OF the battle of koziowa and
the defeat of the Austro-German
forces there.
Gen. LItZinger's army delivered
tremendous counter attack against the
Russian left wing iu the Carpathlans
"Wednesday. 4 large force of picked
Eavarians attempted To storm the
Russian hill positions. south OF koZ-
owa and dominating the road TO Mum
kacs.
The dav assaults were made after q
number OF unsuccessful attacks the
preceding night The Russians ad-
Tanced from the trenches and met the
assaults half way. a fierce bayonet
battle continued until dark on the
slippery hillsides.
'The Germans were driven toward
the southeast with terrible losses and
the Russians moved forward their
general positions.
continuous battles the dispatch
adds. are raging west OF Cszok. where
me Russians. though hampered by
the spring thaws. are beating their
foes from the southern fringe OF the
s-arnarhians 10 the plateau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15
THREATEN BURNING
CHURCH IN LETTER
TO FATHER VARALKY
Pastor of St. Stephens Parish
Receives Warning to Cease
Editorial References Dis
paraging Church.

Rev. Alexander Narlaky, 1926 w
Thomas St, pastor of the ST. Stephen s
Catholic church. received a letter
Thursday in which 1t was threatened
that the church would be burned if
the pastor did not modify his remarks
concerning the Independent Sacred
Heart Catholic church in the extreme
south part Of South Bend. The let
tai authorities.
Rev. Varlaky is the editor Of the
South Bend Hungarian weekly paper
and the letter made reference to an
article in this paper in which the
editor had declared that the congrega-
tion of the Sacred Heart church had
no right TO call themselves Catholic
inasmuch as they had severed connec-
ton with the pope at Rome. 1t is
thought that the missiVe was signed
with a fictitious name. Rev. Narlaky
was warned that if he did not cease
his remarks against the standing Of
the Sacred Heart church he would not
experience another confirmation day
at his own church, for the Red
Rooster" would appear and drive him
out. The next confirmation day will
be on May Il and the Red Rooster"
had reference TO fire.
DiSSenters Organize.
The Independent Church of Sacred
Heart is the congregation which was
formed by those members who left ST.
Stephens church at the time of the
riots which marked the expulsion Of
Father Froelich as pastor of St Ste
phens.
A large number Of the parishioners
of st. stephens withdrew as the result
Of the revelations which resulted in
the dismissal Of Father Froelich and
some of them, under the leadership
of Rev. Victor Won Kubinyi, then a
Catholic priest. established the inde-
pendent church and erected a struc-
ture in the south part Of the city near
the Oliver school.
Later dissension arose within the
members of the new church and
Father Kubinyi withdrew and was
succeeded by Rev. Basil Scyhta, who
is now in charge of the congregation.
Kubinyi renounced catholicism and
recently organized the Hungarian
Episcopal mission under the direction
OF Bishop John Hazen White of this
city Kubinyi's church. a new frame
structure on w. ColfaX ay.. was re-
Gently damaged by flames after, the
rector claims, he had received letters
threatening such a visitation.
Signed With ErdO's Name.
The letter to Father Varlaky was
signed with the name Of Joseph Erdo.
Authorities are inclined to believe this
signature is false. however inasmuch
as the man bearing this name is a
member of Father Varlakys parish.
The auth critics are working on the
theory that the letter was written by
a man we'll known to have been con-
nected with church troubles and it is
possible this man may be taken into
custody in a short time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15
CERTAIN Of OWN
DEATH, PHYSICIAN
WATCHES MALADY
Chicago Doctor, Injected by
Needle, Loses Heroic Fight
Against Disease He Knew
Was Fatal.

CHICAGO April 14.-Dr. Clarence
II. Wall has lost his last patient. For
several weeks he has been fighting,
cleverly and cody. TO save patients
life. He saw that he was waging a
losing battle several months ago. but
he kept on trying to save his patient.
At $50 o'clock this morning, he died.
DR.. Clarence II. Wall was his own
patient. He died after one OF the
most notable battles for life ever wit
messed by staff of physicians who
aided him in treating his own case.
His death resulted for an Infection
sent into his blood In an accidental
pricking of his hand with a needle he
had been using in treating patient.
The accident occurred several weeks
ago. The injured hand soon became
discOlOred and swollen, and after
studying his case DR. Wall diagnosed
his own case as an incurable ailment
Of the heart, due directly TO the in
fection in his hand.
Other physicians attempted TO pur-
suade him that his injury was not
serious, but DR.. Wall, who was claSsed
as an expert. disputed their state
ments, proved that he was correct in
his diagnosis.
Until a short time before his death
DR.. Wall was conscious and he direct
ed his brother. DIT Charles ID. Wall.
also a physician, and several other
doctors in their efforts TO relieve his
suffering. When his strength began
to fail today, he told the doctors that
the end was near. He asked that his
wife and small son be sent TO him
He told them he was about tC die and
requested that they remain with him
until the end.
Displays No Fear.
After Dr. Wall determined 10 his
own satisfaction that his ailment was
sure to result fatally he displayed no
fear of the end Instead his fellow
physicians said. he appeared TO be
intensely Interested in the progress of
the disease. He was never more in
terested in watching the progress Of
any Of his patients than he was in
the study Of his own illness. The doc
tors who were with him declared that
his interest was entirely impersonal,
and that he appeared 10 be only look
ing at the case from cold. scientific
standpoint.
Throughout his fatal illness Dr.
Wall had his brother and the other
uoCIOES keep perfect record OF the
progress Of the infection.
When IL began spreading over his
body early today he realized what it
meant
II hope it does not go TO my head
for a while" he said. Il want TO
know how Il feels 10 have il get me
by slow degrees
Dr. Wall was city ambulance
physician. He was in the service Of
the city for years. He was regarded
as the most expert OF Or. George ..
Hunts STAFF on the subject OF tuber-
Culosis. He was surgeon OF the flrSt
cavalry OF the Illinois national guard
and attending surgeon Of the Chicago
Eye and Ear hospital.
He was a 32nd degree mason.
member OF Golden Rule lodge.
member OF the Wiley Men chapter
Of the Royal Arch Masons and the
Medinah Shrine
Funeral services viii be held Fri
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15
RoBBERIES ARE REPORTED
Company Loses Lead Pipe and Man
Loses Valuable Overcoat.

The theft Of 100 pounds OF lead pipe
from a shed belonging to LOntz Bros.
was reported to the police department
Wednesday night. The matter was in
vestigated by Detective Lane and the
Junk shops notified.
An overcoat belonging TO Sim Nee,
307 $. Scott St, was stolen from a
taxicab when Nee and the driver en-
tered a building and left the auto
standing in front of the place. The
pawnshOps were searched for trace of
the coat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15
EVANGELINE BOOTH. HEAD
OF SALVATION ARMY IN
u. S., Is SERIOUSLY Ill

CINCINNATI o.. April l5.-Ac-
cording 10 private telegrams received
here today it was stated that Miss
EvangeIine Booth. daughter OF vii
liam Booth, founder or the Salvation
Army and herself commander Of the
Salvation Army or the United States.
is seriously III ar a hotel in Charles
ton. ". Va. as a result OF a collapse.
following a lecture there last night.
She has cancelled her lecture engage
ments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15
INVALID DIES FROM
SHOCK AS HOME BURNS

pOCUFSTFR. Ind. ApTil To-
When tbeir home caught fire and
burned 90 the ground near Fulton,
south OF here early this morning.
Miss Stella, 90 wears old, daughter OF
Jefferson Sunday. a we'll known farm
er. died from the shock OF the excite
ment and sudden cold when she was
carried from the blazing house into
the yaro. she nad been an invalid
for years. How the FIRE started Is not
known
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15
MNKT TIPPING A CRINIE.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. April is. - The
Minnesota house Of representatives IS
an record as opposed 10 tipping. a
hnl Frohibiting tne practice was
sassed carrying "a penalty OF $50 dne
and SIX months IA jail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA. Generally fair
tonight and Friday: warm
er in east and central por-
tions tonight.
LOWER MIC HIG y
Partly cloudy tonight and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15

TERRE HAUTE. April Is
I(ehhis Shea, one OF the convicted
eieclioh cOnSplratOrs. resigned as
SHeIih TINS morning and his
pTolher jim was elected by the
county commissioner Depnfs
viii drop his appeal and 90 -n
& &h'ea en- worm prison at once 10
begin his five-year term
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-19
FOLLETIN No. "a
Ell PROSCRIPT0
TONY REYILLON.

Habia rranscurrido n Semana des
de IL Ultima carua de Anita, cuando,
Il Ia entrada de IN tren en- Ia eSta-
ci6r. oy6 una VOC cue gritaba: -
Senior FaIcaud,
Cast al miSmo tempo. un hon.
bre de alta eSratura. que Ievaba un
malerin Ell Ia mano. baj6 al anden
= Sc dirigi5 hacja Noel. e! cuaI eX-
rlama:
All. .Pa;nblanc. Cue algeria!
l. abraz6 repetidas veces,
-.Vienes 4 VERNE. Que feli2
soy, sTraes equipaje? Dame e.
b.flets, ;Qucrido Painblanc'
80 -raigo mas que este maletin.
-Entonces. ven conmigo en -
guiGa. HAS almorzado?
ST. graci2s. 10 ne hecho en- e
rren.
-Psro. mo tomaras un vase de
vino, una tala de cafe. alguma CO.
E-s-rechHaa ~"s manos efusjvamen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-19

e~nrrecortados suspiros; pero. De
pronto, hizo I'm esfuerzo. pusose de
pic y Ia sangrc colore6 de nuevo su
rostro.
-Felizmente. no he muertoL
dijo.
Encamin6se Noel 4 81 ass con
Painblanc y. una vez en- ella lie
senalo la unica silla que habia en-
e. cuarto, sentandose 81 sohre ell le-
cho.
En- seguida lie dijo:
-Te escucho. No temas por mi;
puedes hablar. Me siento bastante
fuerte para saberlo TODD.
-iAy! No sera muy largo. Como
ce listed al senior Pochon tan bien
como 20; puede figurarse 10 que
pensaria de listed despues de los
successes ocurridos en- Paris. Comen-
70 por prohibir q su hiia que lie es-
cribiese a listed.
10 Sc.
La senorita Anita venia todos
los dias 4 vernos, a nj madre y 4 mi,
pero iba sola. El senior Pochon vi
a su hija, hacienda que es-
tuviera con e. cuando IL prima So
liza. Aun no Sc hablaba del senior
Eerchere; era demasiado pronto.
Su padre decia I Ia seNorita Ceci-
Tia siempre las mismas cosas: que
Isted estaba justamente ccndenado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-19

te female algo separado, para con,
remplar a 81 sabor aquella figure
amiga. De pronto palidecio.
-5Que sucede?-dijo. inspiradc
por In sospecha de una d~esgracia.
Painblanc no respondi0.
HAY alguien enfermo?
NO. no; gracias i DioS'
Hes venido entonces solo pc
VERNE?
PainbIanc pase6 4 Su alrededo:
una mirada inquieta.
-Comprendo; toda esta gent
nos estorba. Ven conmigo- Estare-
mos mes tranquilos que aqui.
Dieroa algunoS pasos por Ia de-
c;erta plaza. en- direction q Ia ciu-
dad. Painblanc callaba ' Noel st
derGvo.
No puedo esperar mas. Aqui hay
"a banco: senttmonos. HabIa.
Painblanc puso Ia maIeta 4 su
l"do. afectando que esta operation
lie i~nteresaba ?2rticularmente, mi
70 dsspues al suelo, Y al fin. Sc
decide 4 alzar Ia cabeZa. Sus mi
rGdas Sc enconUraron.
-PregUnteme listed Y lie dire 10
que sepa dijo Painblanc en- voz baja.
-;Sabe Cecilia que has venido?
-Es In senorita Anita quien me
envia.
De pdlido que estaba, Ell rostro de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-19

rio en- voZ alta para Greer en- csc
matrimonio." Al fin, Sc present6 IN
dia en- casa. :Pobre senorita. ELLA
es Ia que quiere a listed! Daba las
TINA verla. Al entrar solo dijo: les
til hechor; Y Sc dejo caer en- una
silla, como listed hace POGO en- el
banco. En- seguida, con n voZ tan
debil que tenia que nickname para
oirla, anadi6: mo puede estar solo
cuando 10 sepaw Y ME dirigi6 una
mirada suplicante. Yo lie respond:
"Ya sabe listed que tengo mi pasa-
porte"
Los ojos de Painblanc Sc llenaron
de lagrimas.
ESQ Is todO: por ESQ h. venido.
Noel e~scuchaba, inm6vil, mudo,
semejante a I'M estatua.
-iAh,-dijo Painblanc, ABRAHAM
dGla.-NO 81 10 que ;icnc usled. Qui
sierra que llorasc.
No.
FL gcsto de Noel lie imponia silen-
clio.
Painblanc anadi0 timidamente:
La senorita Anita me encarg6
lie dijera que su prima habia resis-
lido mucho tempo.
-Si!-dijo Noel.-El tempo ne
cesariO para deiar los trajes que
tenia cuando yo sail de Pierre Be
mite.