davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
FORTS DAMAGED.

PETROGRAD, oct. 19.-Forts de-
tending Varna, the chief Bulgarian
port on the Black sea, were badly
damaged by the bombardment of Rus
sian warships. it was officially an
nounced today.
While the Bulgarian city was under
fire German submarines appeared and
tried to attack the Russian SHIPS, but
were driven off
The official report, which was given
out by the admiralty, follows:
Our Black sea fleet on Wednesday
bombarded Varna. Our hydrO-aero-
planes also dropped bombs. Harbor
works, warehouses and the Bulgarian
coast batteries were damaged. The
city was not nit. During the bonn
bardment the fleet repulsed an at
tempted attack by German subma-
rineS."
THE following supplementary re-
port was issued:
THE German statement that sub
marine damaged a Russian warship
of the PantehmOn class is untrue"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29

PARIS. Oct. 29.-The Austro- Ger
man advance into northwestern Serbia
has been checked, according TO an
official ccmmunique on the Balkan sit
uation issued by the French war office
today. IL follows:
Since Oct. 20. the Austrians have
continued 10 lombard the Montene-
grin FROM south of the Drina river
but without any result. Near Nishe-
grad the epemy's advance has been
checked. AustrO-German attacks in
the direction of Gatzko were repulsed."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
.ULTIMATU UNI To
Be SENT GREECE
Attitude of Two Balkan COun-
tries Causing Apprehension
in Allied Capitals.

ROME. oct. 29.-The entente pow
ers have decided TO send an ultuatum
to Greece, according 70 information Sc
cured in seni-ofIicial circles here to-
day. The attitude OF Greece and ROu-
mania is causing much apprehension
in London and Paris.
The Athens correspondent Of tho
Tribuna states that decisive develop
ments are expected within the next IS
hours. The entente powers are ex-
pected TO send a note TO Greece de-
handing that King Constantine either
demobilize or else enter the war
against the TeutOnic powers
BERLIN. oct. 29-The Frankfurt
Gazette is authority for the statement
that Bulgaria has offered 10 cede 10
Greece all Of Macedonia east OF the
Monastir- Grievg Eli line II she viii en-
ter the war against the allies AT the
same time Turkey has promised 10
recognize Greece's sovereignty in tho
islands seized BY Greece from Turkey
during the Balkan war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
NIARRIAGE LICENSES

Zigkund Gorniwicz( cabinet work
er; Salomea Szymanowska
James Ashby Mishawaka; Jane
Harker, Mihsawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29

LONDON, Oct "a battle for the
possession Of Nish, long the Serbian
capital. is developing.
Bulgarian armies are driving
against Nish from the north and east
while the German and AustrO-Hun-
garian forces are slowly pressing the
Serbs into the mountains south and
southwest Of Belgrade.
West Of StrumnitZa and along the
Salonika- Nish railway south of Neles
the bloodiest fighting of the campaign
has developed. Bulgarian, Turkish,
Serbian, French and British troops
are engaged.
Underestimating the strength of
the allied forces, the Bulgarians were
forced out of their strong positions
and now, with Turkish achievements
are lighting desperately to recover
them.
AngIo-French forces are striving
with might and main TO cut their way
through TO Nish to reinforce the Ser
bian army defending that city. II
Nish falls the Germans will have UNI
interrupted railway communication
from Berlin to Constantinople.
Fighting on Serbian territory, Bull
garia is feeling the iron grip on her
own soil. In addition to the French
invasion near Strumnitza, the Black
sea and Aegean sea coasts are kept
under an intermittent bonn bardment
by allied warships. Narna, Bourgas
and Dedeagatch have been nearly de-
stroyed.
Russian aeroplanes have attacked
Varna from the air and also shelled
the railway leading into the port from
the west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29

BERLIN. oct. 29.-(By wireless)-
Austro- troops have captured
Batochina, an important railway town
in northern Serbia. it was officially an
nOunced today by the German war Of
fee. Batochina is 40 miles south Of
the Danube and lies at the junction of
the Belgrade-Nish railway and the line
running south from Semendria. 1t is
only 10 miles from Kraguevatz, the
headquarters of the Serbian general
staff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
MRS. JONES NAMED
AS VICE PRESIDENT
Franchise. League Question
Throws Convention in an
Uproar-SeVeraI Want
to Talk at Same Time.
BY ELINOR WOLF.

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 29.-The fol-
lowers OF Mrs. Clark Fairbank of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
NiSh is Being Evacuated by the
Civilian Population, Says
Budapest Advance Guard
18 lfIIeS From City.
ANGLO-FRENCH FORCES
SEEK TO JOIN SERBS
CAPTURE of City Would Give
TeutOnS Direct Line to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cities BOmbarded.

BUDAPEST, Oct. e9.-Nish, to
which city the Servian government
was removed from Belgrade, is being
evacuated by it's civilian population.
The Bulgarians' advance guard is
reported to be less than is miles dis
tant froms Nish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA - Fair tonight.
slightly cooler in extreme
south portion: Saturday fair.
LOWER MTCHIGAN-Fair
tonight and Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
THIEF GOES BACK
TO HARTFORD

George Tyler, who confessed. when
arrested here by Detectives Rick
and Rode while trying to sell some
jewels. that he had burglarized a
house In Hartford, Conn, getting VI
600 worth OF plumber, was taken
back to Hartford by Detective Frank
Santora OF that city.
Before leaving. Tyler told the po-
lice where $40 worth Of jewelry could
be found. in Michigan-ave. pawn
shop. and that was added to the re
covered plumber. some Of which was
found In Buffalo. and some in SYRIA
cuse. lie also told OF selling some
garnets and other precious stones In
Toledo. and Detective Sanford start.
ed for that city, Friday. and will
go from there to Hartford with his
prisoner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

awful hard time. with everybody
against US. His first wife's people
wouldn't have anything TO do with
me, and they kept nagging him from
the day he married me-just kept
nagging him all the time. Ethels
aunt used to look at her clothes to
see II they were clean-and nobody
can say that | didn't keep her clean.
And whenever my husband would see
any OF his first wife's people. they
would say things TO him about me.
"And on top OF that. he wasn't
well. He was awful nervous, and |
think that was one reason he punish
ed Ethel 80 much. She used to do
things that got on his nerves. I'm
nervous, too-we're both OF US brok-
en- down by all that we've had to go
through. tell you, we've had a
hard time-sls week isn't much
when there are four people.
Ethel was willful. She used to
keep on doing things that she was
told not TO do. ! used TO think that
my husband ought not to punish her
so much. but he thought II was the
only way to make her mind"
ibid you interfere and try to pre-
vent him?"
We'll, never used force to keep
him from Furnishing her."
us II true that she was made to
sleep In the bathtubr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Says She Didn't Realize
Serious Condition
of Ethel
HUSBAND AND
WIFE ARRAIGNED
Examination On Man
slaughter Charge
Set For March IL

Il know he ought not to have
punished Ethel-bul he's mine, and
he's all I've got"
Tears rushed to the eyes of Mrs.
Lottie c. Eaton, who. with her hus-
band, Arthur b. Eaton, are accused
OF involuntary manslaughter. in con-
nection with the death OF Eaton's
daughter. Mrs. Eatons step-daush-
ter. Ethel, ~ years old. Physicians
who examined the girl claim that her
death was caused by series of pun
ishments. which broke her health.
The Eatons were arraigned before
Justice Stein, Friday morning. after
warrants for their arrest had been
Issued by Justice Jeffries. They
pleaded not guilty. and their exam
ination was set for Friday. March II.
with bail at $4,000 each. They were
then taken to the county jail.
In the jail ONCE. Eaton, behind the
rail of the space reserved for pris-
oners. and Mrs. Eaton. outside the
rail. talked with their attorney.
Thomas Dalton. Eaton, hollow
checked, unshaven. collarless, de-
clined to discuss his affairs. Thin
almost to cancellation. his black hair
beginning to turn gray, he looked
worn out, sick almost to exhaustion.
II haven't seen what the papers
say" he replied to a question. II
don't want to talk about the matter
He was asked II his 11-year-old
daughter, Sylvia. had been taken to
Three Rivers. Mich.
Il don't know where she is" he
answered, and his tone implied Nor
do care"
Asked who II was In Three Rivers
who would care for Ethel's sister. he
replied: my first wife's people"
Then Eaton was searched and led
away. Mrs. Eaton called Goodbye"
to him In low voice, and stood
waiting for her turn. She was dress
ed in thin black coat. with a while
shawl over her head and tied In a
knot at her throat. She looked small
pinched, wistful; and word of sym.
patty brought tears which she chok
ed back.
Il haven't seen all that they've
said about u.s." she said, but some
of what I've seen isn't true--a good
~
band punished Ethel and | suppose
we're responsible, but we didn't
mean to do her harm. guess she
wasn't we'll; we didn't know how
sick she was, guess,
"Oh, we've had hard time, an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Lawyers Pummel Each
Other In Corridor
of Court
JUDGE SASSED BY
ONE AFTER MILL
Justice Lemkie Count
ers With Cash As
sessment

"Liar!"
Fight.
Contempt OF COURTS fine.
Which represents three stages OF
a melo drama enacted, Friday morn
ing, in the Wayne county building.
The principals were three. Justice
Of the peace Felix Lemkie, Attor-
ney Anthony Maiullo, and Attorney
r. Johnson. Maiullo was represent
ing A. l.. Belanger, who appeared
as defendant In suit began by the
Quinn Mfg. Co. The plaintiffs were
represented by Johnson.
A dispute arose between the at
torneys, and Maiullo says johnson
called him a liar.
Where come FROM" said Maiul-
10, people who call others such
names. usually eat their words. You
take It back or you'll fight"
Johnson didn't take back his
words and Maiullo requested him
to come into the corridor.
That's right" said Justice Lem
kie, don't fight In the court room" "
There was strange light In the
judges eyes. Some say he actually
smiled.
The two lawyers went out Maiul-
10 started with straight right to
the jaw. Johnson blocked a left
which followed. and swung on Maiul-
los head. After that, they got to
such close quarters. that II was i'm
possible to follow each move Of the
infghting.
Bailiff Ted Johnson finally stopped
the fight, and the two lawyers re-
turned to the court room.
who won?" inquired Justice
Lemkie.
Mr.. Johnson. not replying directly
to the question. said:
"Your honor. I don't feel that !
can get substantial justice in this
court"
"So?" said the Judge. "You are
found guilty OF contempt of court.
Five dollars, please"
Johnson paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Titantic Disaster Is
Bearing Legislative
Fruit
SAILORS UNION
MADE BIG FIGHT
Great Lakes Vessels
Have Exemptions
In Summer

WASHINGTON. March 5.-After
more than two years agitation for
safety at sea, following the Titanic
disaster. and after more than 20
years OF lighting by the Sailors
union for better working conditions,
there was on the statute books to-
day. as a sequel to President VIII
sons signature OF the seamen's bill
at the windup OF congress. law de-
signed to meet both demands.
TakSg the safety at sea feature
first, the la Toilette bill, a. amend
cd. provides that all ocean going
ships must have lifeooats and RATS
sufficient TO accommodate all on
boards per cent boats and % per
cent RATS. Exception was made for
coastwise ships not going more than
20 nautical miles from shore during
the summer vacation season. from
May 10 TO Sept. 10. when 80 per
cent boats and 80 per cent rafts-70
per cent-together will be sufficient.
On the great lakes. on routes more
than three miles OF shore at any
point, there must be lifeboats and
RATS for all, except from May 10
10 Sept. 10. when 20 per cent OF
boats and 80 per cent OF RATS Will
be 'sufficient. For boats plying with
in the three-mile limit. or over wa
tiers not deep enough to submerge
the decks should the steamer sink
regulations as to boats and RATS
were left TO the board OF supervis-
ing inspectors OF the commerce de-
partment.
Senator Ia Toilette. an earnest
advocate OF lifeboats for all. will be
gin fight at the opening OF the
next session OF congress-. be has
served notice, for bill providing
for Hfeboats for all He thinks RATS
are very poor substitute.
In meeting the sailors demands
the bill was believed by the state
department 10 violate number or
~ tiNS
seamen on either American or for
eign vessels in American ports may.
providing they do not make two de-
mands within five days. get half the
wages due them.
Arrests for desertion are abol-
ished.
The number OF able bodied seamen
for different sizes and sorts of yes
sells Is specified. II is provided
man must serve rs months on deck
10 become an able-bodied seaman.
One or more seamen are required
for each lifeboat.
Shanghaiing Is made Improbable
by clause preventing sailor from
drawing any wages In advance.
Better quarters for the men arc
required in ships built after July :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
ALLIES BUY
WAGONS

CHICAGO. March 5-Orders for
s3,350,0O0 worth of wagons TO be
used by the allies in Europe. it was
learned today. have recently been
placed with western manufacturers.
The order calls for 1900 heavy
draft baggage wagons. or this num-
Der 700 will be supplied by the Peter
Schuettler Co. OF Chicago. Other
portions OF the order are to be filled
by the Studebaker Co.. OF South
Bend. Ind. and the Mitchell-Lewis
Co, OF Racine, Wis. The wagons
TO be built here are to be ready for
shipment May I. At all OF the fac
tories night and day shifts are work
ing to turn out the full order within
the shortest possible time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Judge of Illinois Su-
preme Court Is
Radical
ON SIDE OF PRESS;
AGAINST COURTS
Warns Against Use of
Contempt" Pro-
ceedings

CHICAGO, March 5.-Absolute
and actual freedom OF the press.
urged by Judge orrin n. carter, OF
the Illinois supreme court, before
the Chicago Press club yesterday.
was the subject of editorial com.
ment In all Chicago papers today
The jurist dwelt especially on a
warning against the judiciary WELD.
ing unwisely the arbitrary" power
to punish for contempt.
Unless matter Is obscene or libel.
Gus, newspapers should be allowed
and have the right to publish any
thing they please and be protected
in publishing IT, declared Judge
Carter. Ordinarily, the attempt to
censor or attempt to suppress pub
LEGATION produces the very state
which the censorship sought to OBJ,
viate. Light is the very best po
liceman.
"The newspaper Is one Of the
chief means OF educating the people
All who can read. turn to the news,
paper. many read nothing else"
Denouncing abuse of the power to
punish for contempt, Judge Carter
quoted the following ruling OF the
Illinois supreme court.
IAN honest, independent and in.
telligent court will win its way 10
public confidence. In spite of news.
paper. paragraphs. however pointed
may be their wit or satire, and its
dignity will suffer less by passing
them by unnoticed than by arraign-
ing the perpetrators, trying them In
summary way. and furnishing them
by the judgment OF the offended
party.
Respects 10 courts cannot be
compelled. II n the voluntary tn
butte OF the public to worth. to vir.
tue and intelligence: and whilst
they are found upon the judgment
seat so long. and no longer. will
they retain public confidence.
Power to punish for contempt Is
at best an arbitrary power. and
should be exercised on the preserva.
tive principle only. and not on the
vindictive."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
President and Cabinet
Canvass Interna-
tiOnal Situation
NEXT MOVE UP
TO GREAT BRITAIN
Some German Ameri-
can Criticism of Will
son Not Typical

WASHINGTON. March 5.A-Presi-
dent Wilson and the cabinet can
tassed the international situation at
length today. While the cabinet
members remained extremely reti-
cent following the meeting. there
was an air OF optimism that was In
distinct contrast TO the attitude OF
alarm evidenced for the last three
weeks.
II was stated II had been decided
there was no necessity for any i'm.
mediate action In connection with
any phase OF the situation. The
Aext move IL up TO Great Britain.
The taxi OF the German communion
ton has been sent TO Ambassador
Page. at London. and he has direct.
ed the attention OF tie British for
eign Office 10 the concessions con-
tanned in II.
In this connection Il is expected
that Englands reply to the repre-
sensations made by this govern
ment, asking for an agreement to
limit the none OF activity on the
high seas will be a refusal to make
any material concessions. But it Ia
believed that the refusal will be so
Touched as TO permit further nego-
tiations.
Rumors OF pending Developments,
which would make for peace. were
again widely circulated throughout
diplomatic circles here today Earn
est inquiry failed 10 reveal any
known basis for them. Yet they
seemed to reflect a belief In Official
circles in France and in some OF
the European neutral countries. and
ofYicials we're inclined to wonder
whether movements were not in
may tend to shorten the war.
Rep. SABBATH, OF Illinois. who saw
the president prior TO the cabinet
meeting. told him that the criticism
OF the administrations foreign pol
Icy by certain COMMUNICATIONS
was not truly representative OF the
majority OF American citizens OF
German descent The president said
he thoroughly understood this fact.
Germany's reply to the American
proposal regarding submarine activi.
ties has been sent To the British
foreign once This was because
the reply must be used as basis
for Engiand's answer to the same
questions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
DETECTIVES BUY
! FOOD FOR FAMILY

Detective Fred Dreher and
John Giinski were so affected b. the
pitiful plight Of the family OF Frank
zielinski. whom they had arrested
on a serious statutory charge, few
days ago, that they bought pro
visions and clothing for the family.
out OF their own funds.
Zielinski is charged with attack
ing his seven-year-old step-daughter.
and the detectives found Zielinskrs
wife iii In bod. with week old in
FAINT by her side, and nothing in the
house to eat.
Veronica Makuch, the complain
hg witness against Zielnski had
no clothing TO wear. when she was
taken to the Florence Crittenton
home for treatment, and the detec.
lives had to wrap her in quilt
Later they purchased clothing for
her, and food for the mother and
four children left at home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

"Yes, that is So" and Mrs. Eaton
spoke OF the physical weakness
which was the reason for this treat
ment.
"Are the stories told by the neigh.
bors true?"
81 don't konw what they've said.
But we were In bad neighborhood
Ia very bad neighborhood. They
weren't good TO US there. Ethel
used to come home from school and
tell me what the neighbors said.
Ethel said once that she'd like
To be boss for awhile and have her
own way; and my husband said:
Well, let her have her own way!
But that didn't seem TO make mat
tiers any better. All his family are
against us. but he's all rye got. My
father and mother are dead, and
thought he would be good to me, fol
i didn't have anyone else; and now
the Garfield station7"
Tears came to Mrs. Eaton's blue
eyes, and the lids became red and
swollen. but she did not cry.
Have you been we'll treated In
the Garfield station"
Il got enough TO eat was the
significant response.
Then Mrs. Eaton. in her turn. was
led away.
Attorneys Thomas Dalton and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
DIETING TO KEEP WELL

some people are born with a ten
dency TO certain diseases. What
they eat either aEgravates this con-
dillon or tends to correct II.
Anybody can sec the importance
u q proper diet, but human beings,
lnlike the lower animals. lack the
instinct that tells them what TO eat
and what 10 avoid
IL In a fact that proper diet and n
good tonic viii keep people well
under most conditions and restore
hem 10 health except I'm acute dis
eases whore the need OF a physician
q imperative.
Start today by writing 10 the Dir.
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady.
What 10 Eat and How TO Eat" II
3 full OF useful information and do
eribes the tonic treatment with DR..
williams Pink Pills for indigestion.
rervous dyspepsia, for those condi-
ions OF fatulency or gas on the
rtomach. discomfort after eating.
aused by lack OF tone In the diges.
I've organs. DR.. Williams Pink
bills supply the stomach with we'll
,xygenated blood without which
pod digestion Ia impossible. Dr.
Williams Pink Pills are a non-alco-
Iolic tonic and arc free from poi
pns.
A short course OF treatment with
hesc pills will show In an improved
appetite. better digestion. refreshing
issp and quiet nerves. Your own
russist sells DR.. Williams' Pink
puis.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
SUES FOR
HEART BALM
Mrs. Grace Carver
Says Widow Stole
Husbands Love

Trial OF a $4,000 suit for alleged
alienation OF affection against Mrs.
Ida Shaft, OF No. 1884 West Jeffar.
-snn-axe,- Xidnw-nf- John Shaft. a
saloonkeeper. was begun. Friday
morning, in circuit court, before
Judge Hally. The plaintiff Is Mrs.
Grace Carver. handsome and well
dressed, who charges the widow with
having stolen the love OF her bus.
band. Frank L. Carver.
The attorney for the plaintiff. in
his opening statement to the jury,
promised to reveal the details OF a
romance which began soon after
Carver. finding himself out OF work.
permitted his wife 10 go TO live with
her parents.
Mrs. Shaft was tho first witness.
She said her husband died in 1907
and that she met Carver, while on
a boating party on the Detroit river,
FIVE years later.
DO you remember having met
Carver In the Burns hotel. and OF
having met his wife later. when yoa
came out with him."
II don't remember having met
her. I was never introduced to her"
Mrs. Shaft admitted that she had
been out alone with Carver several
times. to theaters and to cafes.
The case was adjourned at 1880
o'clock until 2 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
GERMANS
SINK BOAT
Claim French Crew
Was UprOariOusly
Drunk

BERLIN, (via Wireless to Say
vile, l.. ID March 5-A French
steamer loaded with amhmaunition.
destined for the allies at Newport,
was sunk of Ostend by German
shore batteries, and her crew made
prisoners, according to dispatches
received here this afternoon.
The crew OF the French steamer
was uproariously drunk. They steer
ed into ostend, thinking they were
entering the Newport harbor. Sew
eral French sailors we're wounded
by German shells.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
SEED AND GRAIN
RATES SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The in
terstate commerce commission con-
tinued until Sept. is. the suspension
Of grain products and seed rate
Increase by rail and lake from
Minneapolis to Buffalo. II continued
until the same date increases on vel.
low pine from Arkansas. Louisiana
and Texas to Sioux City. and on
cement and gravel carloads from
Wisconsin to Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
BIG ESTATE
GOES TO MISSIONS

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March s.
Especial. )-Practically all OF the
estate OF Hannah Cornell. who died
here recently. has been left TO the
mission board Of the Presbyterian
church. The amount Is nearly $780,.
600. Mrs. Ccrnell was for years one
Of the beat known and most active
workers IN the Presbyterian church.
Sho came to Kalamazoo when there
were less than six houses here.