davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
FOGARTY QUITS SAYS
INDIANAPOLIS REPORT
John Ii. Faulkner IS Slated to be Next
Warden of Michigan
City.
Decial to The News-Times

Special TO The NewS-T1meS
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-Warden
Edward J. Fogarty OF the Indiana state
prison, at Michigan City, has resigned
according TO advices current here to-
day, and his resignation will be in the
hands OF the governor tomorrow, John
B. Faulkner. state senator from the
Laporte-St- Joseph county district, is
slated TO succeed him. Faulkner is
editor OF the Michigan City Dispatch.
Warden Forgarty resigns to take
charge Of a binder Irvine plant at La
fayette. to be constructed by the Muir
dock Brothers. the result of the
splendid success which he has had in
managing the state plant at the
penitentiary. Exactly when the resig-
nation will become effective is not
known but the time is said not to
be far off. Fogarty was formerly
mayor of South Bend. A year ago he
was rendered the wardensh~p of the
federal prison at Atlanta, Ca, by the
federal governemnt but declined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
GIRL PROVES PUZZLE
Miss Refuses to Tell Where She Came
From.

Brought into the olice station Sun
day afternoon, a young girl, thought to
be a runaway from some institution,
had shed little light on her past up to
a lite hour Monday when she was be-
ing questioned in the offices of Chief
Kerr.
That she had escaped from some
school she told Mrs. Minnie Evans. po-
Lcewoman. who has the case, but
when, how and why, she would not
say. A uniform. which she carried in
package under her arm, was shown
the policewts ian as evidence Of her
leaving such an institution The girl
said something regarding a sister In
Indianapolis, out on probation, whom
she was going to join.
AS to her name or who assisted her
in getting out of the school and TO this
city, she would not say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE
Miss Fern Parker Director OF Com
munity Center Music.

Four appointments Of community
center workers have been made by the
municipal recreation committee. Q.
9. Barrett has been made secretary of
the Laurel community center and Ro-
land Obernchain was given the same
position at Haley school. Miss Leila
Scott has been named director OF
women's athletics at Haley school and
Miss Fern Parker, director OF music
in the public schools, has been APP
pointed director OF community center
music. Haley community center en-
tertained 600 people last week and
Laurel had an attendance OF 800.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15

which will result in serious trouble is
far from remote.
1t is believed here that this govern
ment will be compelled 10 make rep
reservations TO Great Britain on the
subject.
II is now expected that the revenue
cutters Mohawk, Cana1aigua and
Seminole, which are on duty off the
Virginia capes and between there and
New York will be ordered to keep
watch on the British cruisers and see
that they maintain their distance well
outside OF the three-mile limit. II
the cutters prove insufficient il is be-
lieved that the destroyers will be de-
tailed TO aid in the work
Meanwhile the United States is ex-
pected to ask the British embassy here
TO see that the steamer Winnebago,
owned by the American transatlantic
Co. is not interfered with, on her voy-
age from Buenos Aires TO New York
as requested by Pres't Wagner, Of the
line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
ITALIANS IN BALKANS
Cruiser Joins Allies in Attacks on Bull
gar Towns.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Italy Is AZ last
participating actively in the Balkan
campaign.
A Central News dispatch from
Salonika reports that the Italian crui-
ser Piemonto, cooperating with French
and British warships, bOmbarded De
deagatch. Bulgaria, on Thursday
Two Bulgarian military trains were
said TO have been destroyed and the
railway station set on fire.
A submarine attempted 10 sink the
cruiser but was driven off.
This is the first report Of Italian
participation in the war, outside Of
the Austro- Italian zone Of fighting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
DECISIONS ARE AFFIRMED
Two Cases Are Passed on by the Su-
preme Court.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE SUI
preme court today affirmed a decision
OF the South Carolina supreme court
awarding damages to a passenger on
the Southern railway, whose nom
transferable mileage book was for
feited by a ticket collector on the
train after il had been honored by
the station agent. The decision was
given despite the fact that the book
contained forfeiture provision ap-
proved by the interstate commerce
commission.
1t also affirmed the decision OF the
New Jersey court of appeals. which
held that the Morris canal was sub
ject to taxation.
The purpose Of the suit was TO col
lect more than 100000 in taxes from
the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
WHERE is KITCHENER?
Reports Monday Have Him at Three
Different Places.

GENEVA, Nov. 15.-Confiicting re-
ports as to the whTeabouts Of Lord
Kitchener, the British war secretary.
were current in dispatches arriving
here today. One report had it that
Lord Kitchener is now at SalOnika
comforting with Gen. Munro, Gen.
Sarrail and Deny Cochin, the French
cabinet member who went to Greece
on a special diplomatic and military
missions. The British war secretary
was also said to be in Athens. A third
dispatch had him at the Dardanelles.
holding a council Of war with the
British and French commanders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
Italy Takes Direct Issue With
AuStria-Hungary Sends
Note Protesting Against
Sinking of Ship.
ENTIRE DEATH LIST
NOW PLACED AT 200
Nine Americans Included in
LoSt-United States Not
to Take Up Question
With Kaiser.

ROME. Nov. 15.-Oficials of the
Italian admiralty take direct issue with
the Austro- Hungarian ministry or ma
rine over the nationality of the sub
marine which sank the Ancona. De-
spite the Office declaration of the Aus
tro- Hungarian officials cling to the
charge that It. was a German sub
marine.
The Italian government has sent a
note to the neutral powers protesting
against the destruction OF the Ancona-
The note denies that the vessel car
ried war supplies or any persons en-
gagged in military service.
Ambassador T. n. Page, has been
notified by the italian government that
nine Americans lost their lives on the
Ancona. There were Il American cit
liens on board, the only two saved be-
ing DR.. Cecile Griel and Giuseppe Tor
risi. The entire death list is 2O9, ac-
cording TO revised figures.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Although
conflicting reports concerning the cir
cumstances of the destruction of the
Italian liner Ancona have created con-
fusion in official circles, it was thought
today that the issues involved will not
raise any new controversy between the
United States and any of the belliger-
ents. The state department early to-
day still was without official word con-
corning details of the tragedy. But
press dispatches of a quasi-off1cia1
character set at rest many apprehen-
sions.
First OF all the assumption by the
Austro- Hungarian admiralty of full
responsibility for the sinking of the
Ancona removes all likelihood of a
reopening Of the submarine controv-
ersy with Germany. While diplomatic
correspondence may grow out Of this
sea tragedy it will be between the
United States and Austria Hungary
alone, in the opinion of observers to-
day.
Due Warning Demanded.
In previous correspondence on the
submarine question, emphasis has been
laid by the United States on its con-
tention that due warning be given and
all Americans afforded an opportunity
TO get to a place of safety. No time
limits has been set, however. Whether
the Is minutes allowed the passengers
to get off the Ancona- according TO
Austrian dispatches was sufficient time
may be made the subject of diplo-
matte exchanges.
In this event II is apparent the dual
monarchy is prepared to allege that
the crew of the Ancona was poorly
disciplined and even boarded the life
boats ahead OF the passengers. Like
wise, strong denial will be made that
the submarine fired on the lifeboats,
raising an issue of fact that may
prove hard to settle.
A long cable was received at the
state department today from Ambass-
adOr Sharpe at Paris, regarding the
sinking OF the Ancona, but IT failed to
clear up any Of the conflicting points
about which this government must
have information before 1t can act.
The dispatch told principally Of the
landing of survivors at Bizerta. 1t
did state, however, that the submarine
which sank the liner was an unusual
ly large one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
VOLCANO OF HELD
SOLDIERS REQUEST.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-"There was
a young English officer at the
front dashing here and there
through the danger zone followed
by two privates." said Ben Tillett.
the famous labor leader, in an ad-
dress today on what he saw on the
firing line in France.
Its all right for him If he gets
killed. sad one OF the privates
but how about US? We shall get
blamed for it.
The officer was the Prince Of
Wales.
Il bring a message from the
trenches. 1t is this: Send a vol
canO of hell TO Overwhelm these
German torrents OF shot shell and
gas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
CODE TIC BE CONSIDERED
Proposed Ordinance TO be Taken Up
Tuesday Night.

Final consideration of the city's
new building code will be under way
at the city hall Tuesday evening when
the council meets as a COMMITTEES OF
the whole.
Mayor Keller urges all interested
in the code who have any objections
or suggestions 10 its clauses to attend
the meeting at 1880 in the evening.
and state copies of the regulations
may be seen at either the clerks of
fee in the city hall or at the offices OF
City Atty. Eli Seebirt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
IT PAYS TO BOOST
SAY HIGH STUDENTS

Every student at high school
Monday admitted that IL pays TO
boost, and offered as evidence the
crowd that turned out 20 the foot
ball game with Goshen Saturday
afternoon at oliver field.
By some hard boosting a crowd
Of about 1000 was out and yester-
day the reports showed that more
than 500 was cleared on the
game. The crowd was a happy
climax 10 a week Of friction and
showed what could be done with
harmony and a liberal amount II
boosting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
Thirty-two Captains and Men,
berS of Teams Start on
Job of Collecting
For Charity.
ALL ARE TO REPORT
AT MEETING TONIGHT
LuCiuS E. Wilson, Responsible
For the Federation For
Social Service is in
the City.

Good will week officially started at >
O'Clock this morning when 81 captains
and their teams left the Chamber OF
Commerce to raise $4,000 In money
and pledges for the support OF the
charitable organizations of the city.
No reports of the success Of the hrst
day had been heard late this AFTER
noon, none 81 the captains or any OF
the members OF the teams having
turned in any information as 10 the
amount OF money collected.
1t was expected that all OF the
teams would have the first day col
lections into the office at O'Clock.
making an official report ready by Z
o'clock Each team will hold a snort
meeting with its captain before the
money is turned in and the success OF
the group will be discussed.
There is more or less rivalry be-
tween all Of the teams. Each captain
is anxious to make as good showing
"a the other and every one or the 81
leaders asked his fellow workers TO do
their best before they started out this
morning. More than 1000 pledge
cards were taken out by the collectors
this morning
Cold Weather n Factor.
The cold weather today was expect
ed to have some effect on the amount
of money collected. IT was thought
tbat in might have two different eff
fects. tt would have the tendency 10
the work Of collecting the funds less
pIeasant. while Il was thought that IL
would encourage the people or south
Bend to give more.
Iucius u. Wilson Of the American
City bureau OF New York city, VINO
was instrumental in getting all or the
charities OF South Bend into one or
yanization. was here today looking
over the work that is being done. Mr..
Wilson was here in October OF last
wear working on q membership cam
paign for the Chamber or commerce
and presided at a meeting Whlch was
attended by representatives OF All VI
the charitable institutions In the city
a short time after that the South
Rend Federation for Social Service
was founded. A few weeks later the
Arst Good VIII week was held ana
$4,000 was collected
According TO Mr.. Wilson, the char-
tiles Of Bridgeport, Conn, are going 20
organize and carry out the same plan ~
for securing money that is used IN
south Bend. Cleveland has had 9
Good Will week for several years, and
DAYTON, O., is trying 1t out Tor the nrS'
time this year, according TO Mr. VII
SON. -
The publicity work was started ln
a unique manner n week ago SATURDAY
night WueH al dulCAAANS'iO -
sent out and stops were made on tht
principal downtown corners. ms
truck, designated as the GOOD VII
Week Publicity Auto" carried an I'M
mense Good VIII week sign. FROM
the truck several prominent business
men explained the aims OF the feder-
alton OF social service and told OF the
work accomplished by the various IN
stitutions represented In the federa
ton.
Here Are Speakers.
This method Of securing pubhclN
for the work of Good VIII week waS
continued each night and ended yes
terdav afternoon. The men who do
mated their time 10 preach the cause
1CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
BAR DOCKET APPEARS
Twenty-Five Criminal Cases TO be
Tried Next Term.

The bar docket for the November
term OF the circuit court made it's APP
pearance Monday. the first day of the
new term. There are 752 cases listed
4S9 civil. % estates and % criminal
OF the 4S9 civil cases. 113 represent
divorce petitions. The total number
OF cases is two greater than was in
the September docket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
WANT ROAD IMPROVED
Brick, Cement or Stone Wanted by
Petitioners.

Petition for the Improvement of the
road which marks the dividing line
between St. Joseph and LapOrte coun-
ties was filed with the county com
misSioners Monday. The petition asks
that the road be paved either with
brick. cement or stone.
The petition asks that the road be
paved for a length Of two miles and
so rods. The road is located in Olive
fOWnShiD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
More Troops Are Beinu Landed
at acknowledgements at
VeleS Are in Danger
Gus Position.
CAPTURE OF $500 SERBS
REPORTED BY BERLIN
Whole West Bank of Styr River
Now Free of Russians.
French Trenches at
ECurie Stormed.

LONDON. Nov. 15.-The allies are
reported now to have nearly 200. 900
troops in the Balkans and more are
being landed at Salonika every day
While the German and Austro-
Hungarian forces i'm northern Serbia
are blasting their way forward with
their heavy artillery. the Bulgarians
and Anglo-French forces are close
grips in the south over a front so
miles wide
The fall of Veles CKopruIu) into
the hands Of the Anglo-French forces
Is imminent as the Bulgarian posi-
tons defending the town are being
violently shelled
a Reuter- dispatch from Salonika
states that the Bulgarians have re-
taken TetOva, thus preventing a juno
ton of Serbian and allied forces in
the valley OF the upper Nardar west
OF Uskub.
Although nothing official mas been
given out upon the subject il is re-
ported that Lord Kitchener. the secre-
tary of state for war. has reached his
destination.
Trip is Mystifying.
When Lord Kitchener started for
the near eastern front, considerable
speculation as TO the real object OF his
trip followed and this has never been
completely cleared up.
Whether or not the war secretary
bears special message TO King Con-
stantine Of Greece from King George
Of England is not positively known.
but it has been strongly repOrte.. and
these reports have been strengthened
by the fact that Lord Kitchener was
in conference with King George for
an hour before he left for the east.
German pressure on the Greek king
has not relaxed any. II is now said
that the kaiser has offered to put a
fleet OF submarines into the Mediter-
ranean TO protect the Greek coast If
Greece Will throw her lot with the
central powers.
The Greek navy is practically in the
power Of England "a there are Eng
fish officers on all Greek warshlps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
GRAND JURY IN SESSION
Investigations Expected to Last Only
Few Days.

Grand jurors began an investigation
OF cases bound over 20 them upon
the opening OF the circuit court Mon
day. A comparatively quiet session
Is eNpecte The Investigations il is
believed will last several days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
REPORTS ADRlATIC SAFE
Rumors That ship Was Sunk by Sub
marine Answered.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - To allay
wild rumors that the Adriatic had
been sunk by a German submarine the
international Mercantile Co. issued the
following statement:
The White Star liner Adriatic ar
rived safely at her destined port on
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. She
will not sail for New York until Nov.
pa"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
NORWEGIAN SHIP is LOST
Was on Way With War Supplies For
Russians.

LONDON. Nov. 15.-The admiralty
announced today the sinking OF the
1.9S5-ton Norwegian steamship Wa
coutia.
It is supposed the Wacouita was
sunk by a submarine or mine. She
was on her way TO Vladivostok from
Nova Scotia with war supplies for the
Russians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
GERMANS CAIN.

BERLIN. Nov 15.-The capture OF
$500 more Serbians and u more
Serbian guns by the AustrO-German
and Bulgarian forces in the Balkans
was reported today by the German
war office.
In the western theater OF war. the
Germans stormed 800 yards Of French
trenches north Of Ecurie
The whole west bank OF the Styr
river in the eastern theater OF war
is now free of Russians.
The official report reads as fol-
lows:
Balkan theater-The prosecution
Of the Serbian campaign is progress
ing favorably on all fronts. Eighty
five hundred more Serbs have been
captured. OF these 1000 prisoners
and six guns were captured by the
Bulgarians and the balance by the
Austro-German forces.
Western theater-The Germans
stOrmed 500 yards OF French trench
es northeast of Ecurie.
Eastern theater-\ear SmOrgOnic.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg re-
pulsed Russian attacks. Gen. Won
Linsengen's AUstrO-German army at
tackled the Russian positions on the
west bank of the Styr river and the
Russians We're driven over 10 the east
bank. The whole west bank Of the
Styr is now free OF Russians"
PARIS. Nov. 15.-Bulgarian attacks
against the French on the Tcherno
river in southern Serbia were repulsed
with heavy losses. the French war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert D. Walsh, brakeman, Elk
hart; Helen Brown, Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
Here Are SDeakcrS.

This method OF securing publicity
for the work of Good VIII week was
continued each night and ended yes
terday afternoon. The men who do
mated their time 10 preach the cause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA-Fair and con-
tinued cold tonight. Tuesday
fair. warmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15

LOWER MICHIGAN -
Cloudy tonight and Tuesday,
eXcet snow fiurrjes along the
west shore and in northeast
portion; not go cold Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15

(CONTINUED on PAGE TIREE-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29
81 81 Up TO the Minute ~
HNSA SPORTINGNEWSA @H
ZNSAN From Everywhere.

frames and allowed one hit in each of
the other three
Both teams scored one run in the
first inning CoOney raised the cur
tain with a single TO left White fan
ned and Callahan who wore something
around his neck that looked like a
starched collar placed one through
short LeJeune was hit on his left
crazy bone with a pitched ball and
filled the bases. and Higgins walked
Kane forcing in run
The Savages made their one score
N 4 more legitimate manner With
Cochran and Dell down. Jackson drew
a walk and crossed the plate on
Browns double TO left The only
other time the Topekans had d smell
ar chance was in the ninth when.
with two down. Fisher and baltimore
singled Grover was sent in as a
pinch hitter FOR Taufon. but could do
no better than pop out TO Callahan
Sioux in the Lead
The Sioux took a two run lead in the
sixth Kane walked and HenslinS
beat out an infieId hit Davidson
forced Kane at third. but Cochran
tried for a double play and threw wild
10 first DO1nelly grounded out and
GaSpar drew a walk Cooney then
singled to left, scoring EensIing and
Davidson
IN the first of the seventh when
Sioux City had one down and one on
first, the sky leaked so badly that the
game had TO be postponed for brief
SPELL and when the sun finally came
out and the players returned to the
field Umpire Van SICKLE had TO put on
OverShCeS to keep his feet from get
ting wet and shrinking out of his
socks The 1ufIeId was as SIuShy as a
swamp in spTngume and the re-
of the game was a slipping
and sliding contest pure and simple
Pull Double Play
Kane was first up after the shower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29

second. , to 2
In the first game Umpire Corcorau
called two Brooklyn runners safe on
what appeared TO many persons 70 be
a perfect double play The argument
which followed was punctuated with
fisticuffs by George StovaiI. manager
Of the locals and he was sent TO the
club house, a. was also ShOrtstOp
Goodwin
In the second game, Lee Magee.
manager Of the Brooklyn team, OBJ
jected 10 decisions Of Umpire CorcOrau
on balls and strikes which were called
on kauff- 8Iagee struck Corcoran and
when CorcOrau drew blood from Ma
gees lip, kauF came TO Magees res
cue Masee and Kauff were both ban
iShEd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29
LOST IN The MUD
SaVageS Dropped Game to Sioux
City Nednesday-
'-Grinning- Gaspar Outpitehed
Our Own Squire Higgins

The pedestal upon which Topeka
fans placed Squire Higgins after his
return TO the fold so that they might
worship a home grown product
cracked a bit Wednesday afternoon
and Squire fell into the crack long
enough to allow the Sioux city Indians
70 take the first game Of the series by
the score of 10 l.
The pedestal might not have
crumpIed under ordinary cIrcunu-
stances. but Cfaspar Erinned the Saw
ages out Of their accustomed number
OF hits and the elements were in favor
OF the Indians who have 4 reputation
for being good mud pluggers-
Higgins had the same stuff he had
shown on the other two occasions he
has performed since becoming d regu-
lar Savage But he didn't seem 10
have il in the same quantity, nor did
he keep what he had under the proper
kind of control IN all he allowed
10 hits walked ; men and permitted
a score on q wild pitch
Gaspar Our HOOdOO-
On the other hand. Cfaspar. who IS
something OF = Snake Mary jonah 70
Topeka allowed only 5 scattered swats
and two walks Until the ninth inning
he had pitched uo-hIt ball IN five
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29
WESTERN TENNIS TOURNEY
Greatest American Players Expected
to Gather at Chicago Saturday

Chicago. III. July 2s.-If arrange
rnents Of the committee in charge are
carried out. a dozen national tennis
stars will compete in the Western Ten
MS pionshfps on the Onwentsia
clubs courts beginning Saturday
Maurice Mclaughlin. former United
States champion. and Clarence Griffin
and William Johnston. Pacific dou-
bIes champions, viii compose an in
vadiug team from the coast II they are
able 70 conclude their play at Long
wood IN time 70 arrive by Tuesday or
"Wednesday Nat Thornton and B NJ
Grant Of Atlanta Ca, have siguIfied
their intention Of attending
G. N Church and Dean Mathey Of
Princeton eastern intercollegiate win
uers. will come from the Lake Mime
touka tourney r Norris Williams II
and W NJ Washburu have declared
that they will play