davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
Owner of italian Liner of 0pjn-
ion That Many Survivors
: Were Picked Up by
Passing Vessels.
COMPLETE REPORT is
WANTED BY SEC'Y LANSING
AffidavitS of American Sur
ViVorS Will Be Considered by
This GoVernment-De-
tails Not Available.

ROME Nov I2-Reports received
/ by the government commissioner or
/ emigration state that PSI passengers
/ and sailors of the Italian liner An
coma are still unaccounted For and are
therefore believed 10 have persisted,
but a press dispatch from Naples says
the owners of the liner estimate the
loss OF life at 100.
As several ships subsequently pass
! ed the locality in which the Ancona
was sunk it is possible that several
/ boats filled with survivors We're picked
up. If this assumption is correct IL
NAV be several days before all the
survivors are reported.
1t became known today that the
Italian liner Europa, which sailed from
/ New York on oct. %. for Naples with
/ S17 Italian reservists abroad had n
narrow escape from interce ption by a
/ hostile ST. bmarine. Capt RATIO was
I following the usual course in the
/ Mediterranean when he received a
warning from an English steamer that
/ submarine was lying in wait for the
/ Europa
Changed His Route.
Capt Ratio was advised TO change
| his route because OF the destruction
of the Ancona and did so. I'VE Europa
arrived safely at Naples, but was "a
hours behind its schedule.
According to q dispatch from Paler-
mo, the Italian liner Amaze had
narrow escape. The wireless operator
OF this vessel picked up a number Of
messages which aroused his suspicion
/ that they were being sent sby a sub
marine. He Immediately commun-
icated with Capt Ffletti. who changed
his course and proceeded to Naples
The fate of the naturaliZed Ameri-
can citizens who embarked on the An
coma at Naples is still unknown. In
vestigation of reports that there were
only 10 Of them on board showed that
yesterdays official report OF &c was
correct.
Ten were adults; the remainder
were children. 1t was due to this fact
| that the error as to the actual number
on board arose.
Ambassador Page called at the for
egn Office last night and conferred
/ for some time with Foreign Minister
SOnninO 1t is understood that he was
acting on instructions from Washing
ton, the United States government
having requested information as 70
whether ii was a German submarine
that sank the AncOna and as 70 the
fate Of the Americans aboard.
Senior Demichelis. the commissioner
of emigration, today issued the follow
ing statement:
I'VE have learned that Giuseppe
/ Torrisi, a naturalized American citizen
is now safe at Malta Torrisi's young
daughter. Carmelia, is missing. The
Patattivo family or New York, con
sisting OF father, mother and four
children. is still missing
DIR. Cecile L. Griel Of New York IS
believed 10 be at Bizerta."
AWAIT REPORT,
/ WASHINGTON. Nov. 70 - FraR-
mentary and conflicting reports are All
that are as yet being received by the
state department telling Of the An
coma tragedy. It was expected, how
ever that rrithlr al horlr. q nn-r.,-.lna.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
BRITISH SHIP is SUNK
Only One Member OF Crew OF % Is
Reported Saved.

LONDON. Nov. u. - The British
steamer Rhineland. 1901 tons. has
been sunk by a German submarine
presumably IN the Mediterranean. only
one member Of the crew of 26 IS re-
ported 10 have been saved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
Milan Dispatch Says Country
Has Agreed to Rush Suffi-
Cient Forces to Insure
Success of Allies.
BULGARIANS DEFEATED
IN SOUTHERN SERBIA
Said to Have Requested an
ArmiStiCe to Enable Them
to Bury Their Dead.
Using Krupp Guns.

LONDON, Nov. IL. - Austro-G Ger
man troops have penetrated leo miles
into Serbia West of Nish, the Austro-
German forces are attacking the
mountain strongholds of the Serbs.
According to the Serbian war Of
fee, the Teutonic invasion of Serbia
has been checked.
A Central News dispatch from Milan
states that Italy has agreed to give
the allies sufficient support in the
Balkans to insure complete triumph.
This telegram, which was passed by
the Italian censor, indicates that Italy
will put a big army in the field to
help the Serbians.
The situation in southern Serbia,
where the Bulgarians are at grips
with the Anglo French forces is still
marked by furious fighting.
An Athens dispatch TO the Star
states that the Bulgarians south of
Veles (Koprulu) have been decisively
defeated by the French. So heavy
were the losses of the Bulgarians that
they requested an armistice to enable
them to bury their dead.
French Take Village.
In the Kriyolak sector, on the
Nish-Salonika railway, the French
have taken the village of Sircovo.
English and French soldiers who
are fighting the Bulgarians on the
Strumnitza station Krivolak-I svOr line,
say that King Ferdinands men are
using great amount OF German ammu-
milton and that they are well equipped
with Krupp guns.
A Bucharest. dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Co. says that the
Anglo French forces have occupied
Gradsko in southeastern Serbia.
Bulgaria is calling more troops to
the colors as a result of the great
numbers of Anglo-French reinforce
ments which are continually arriving
at Salonika.
The Berne correspondent OF the
Morning Post reports that Bulgaria
has called up all between 20 and 40
years old who have hitherto been ex-
empt from service for one reason or
another. The classes between 1895
and 1915, both at home and abroad,
have also been called to the colors.
SOFIA, (Via Berlin by Wireless
Nov. 12.--Bulgarian troops have cap
tured large part of the Serbian rail-
way equipment and are continuing
their progress. The forces which
have crossed the southern MOrava are
pursuing the retreating Serbians.
The war office issued the following
report today
ION the left (western) bank of the
Morava we are pursuing the retreat
Ing Serbians. We captured four
howitzers. eight rapid-firers and sew
eral machine guns yesterday, together
with 500 PRISONERS
TO the south OF LeSkovac 10 loco
motives and 400 railway carriages
We're captured by u.s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
AWAIT REPORT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. u. - FraR-
mentary and conflicting reports are All
that are as yet being received by the
state department telling Of the An
coma tragedy It was expected, how
ever. that within "a hours. a complete
CONTINUED ON PAGE ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
THE WEATHER..

INDIANA AND LOWER
MICHIGAN. - Fair tonight
and Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
THE PRICE SHE PAYS

There is hardly an American wOm-
an nowadays who can keep pace with
the demands made upon her time and
energy without paying the penalty Of
ill-health. 1t may be that dreadful
backache. dragging pains. headaches.
nervousness or the tOrtures of a dis
placement 1t is the price she pays
To women in this condition Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
comes as a boon and a blessing. a
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs which brings glorious health
to suffering women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
LAKEVILLE, IND.

Mrs. Ernest Logan was in South
Bend Friday
Miss Ruby WiltfonE of South Bend
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
with friends and relatives here.
Mrs Fanny Rensberger has re-
turned home from a few days stay
at Corey lake
Miss Viola Bunch. who is attending
Normal school at Terrre .Haute. spent
Saturday and Sunday with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bunch
Mrs. Jerome COoney OF South Bend
visited here Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. irwin Henderson of
South Bend returned home from a
few days visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Sim Harrington entertained
her Sunday school class at her home
Friday afternoon. Ice cream and
waters were served as refreshments.
Mrs Jasper WilcOXen spent Satur-
day in South Bend.
Mrs. Clara Barrett, who has been
visiting with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Fisher, for several weeks,
has gone 10 Detroit TO live.
Mrs. Clifton Lonzo spent several
days with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Retiring of near South Bend.
Clark Bassett of Rolling Prairie
visited here Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
ARTIFICIAL BLOOD
Formula For Fluid Taken TO Germany
by Physician.

NEW YORK, July 26.-With a for
mula of artificial blood to refill the
drained veins of soldiers. DIT. James
Hogan of San Francisco is on the way
to Germany. He sailed on the Nor
wegian-American liner BergensfjOrd.
Il intend TO do my work in Ger
many because German chemists have
been most successful in producing the
grade of gelatine 1 require" explained
the physician shortly before his de-
parture
DR.. Hogan says the saline solution
which was reputed 10 be a life saver
some years ago restored normal cir
culatiOn only for a short time The
water escaped Immediately into the
tissues, the blood pressure again les
sened, and the patient became weak
again
My experiments have shown that
water in solution with sale and gela-
tine will remain in the veins and will
restore blood pressure permanently
just as efficiently as the actual trans
fusion of human blood Will do it." said
DIR. Hogan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
Summertime
Stomach Troubles

There are several causes of an up
set stomach during hot weather,
when a greater variety of food is
available to satisfy the tickle appe-
tite. Almost unnoticed, unripe, or
even slightly decomposed food will
slip by the sentinels of taste and Of
ten turn a we'll regulated stomach
into such a condition as to produce
the more distressing forms Of sum-
mer complaints. Since diarrhoea.
cremps, dysentery, cholera mOrbus.
anu even typhoid, are the result OF an
indiscTiminate diet and impure drink
ing water. it behOoves everybody to
be on their guard. To easily avoid
summer complaints drink plenty of
Water-not ice water-eat sparingly
of we'll cooked food. including Vege-
tables, and before each meal and on
retiring take "A tablespoonful of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in an
equal amount Of water or milk. II
favorably influences weak digestion
Go 10 your druggist, grocer or dealer
today and get a bottle of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky take it regularly as
directed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

on the Michigan Central and the re-
turn trip by motor bus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
BERTRAND, MICH.

Mrs. A. b. Hodges. daughter Alpha
and son Alden, of St Louis, are Wis
iting relatives in Bertrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hymen and Paul
Domkie of Barren lake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wins, Misses Hattie and Reggie
Anderson of South Bend, Walter Xii
mex Eddie Brothers. Harden West
wood, Anna Povalek, Rose Papa and
Ellen Anderson of Bertrand were
guests of the Grabash family Sunday
The services at TRUTHS chapel were
we'll attended Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Germany entertained al
dinner Sunday in honor of her guests
Mrs. A. b. Hodges and children OF
St. Louis. Covers were laid for fiji
teen
Andrew Grabash has been i'll for the
past several weeks with brights dis
ease.
Miss Anore Collander Of Brandy
wine. who has been spending a three
W eells' vacation with her parents, has
returned to her duties with Wander
hoOf & Co, of South Bend
B. r. Thomas entertained the stu
dents of the Thomas school of stem
ography at his summer home on St
Joseph av. in Bertrand Thursday even
ing.
An entertaining program was given
at the school house by the social cen
ter Sunday evening.
The Bertrand ball team played a
pickup team Sunday on the Pleas
ant View ball grounds.
Albert Zimmerman, who has been
ill., IS improving
The Long Distance club held a de-
'lightful picnic at Barren lake Thurs
day. The trip to the lake was made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
Late News From Towns Surrounding South Bend

member of the family has been named
Dale Erwin.
Mrs b. s Bedinger OF Hinchman
visited her sister, Mrs May Page.
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. McC om5's Of Der
rlen Center were visitors at the home
of the formers sister. Mrs. T. H. Lohr
Saturday.
James NJ. Orwell Of Three oaks is
visiting at the home of his son. ]. B.
Otwe1.
Mrs. Geo. c. Gale was a South
Bend visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. T. L. Wilkinson Of St Joseph.
with her cousin. Mrs. Harry Daw. OF
Chicago, was a visitor at the home OF
her brother, II. h Graham. Friday
The Berrien County grange will hold
a picnic here Saturday. July 81, with
Henry F. Straight OF Lansing as
speaker Of the day. Music and recita-
tions and exhibitions in clay model
ling are on the program and number
of races and contests. Prizes Will ne
given for the best decorated buggy
wagon and automobile.
Born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. JOY
Spaulding. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayward VIII
return Wednesday from chicago
where they have been buying furnlsh-
ings for their new hotel which WIZ
be opened in the court buildings Au-
gust /.
Thomas Taylor is the champion
mole-catcher of Berrien Springs. 50
I far this season he has caught in steel
traps twenty-five mOles, the last one
being a large white one. Last year
he caught AS of the troublesome little
animals
Berrien county's thirty ninth annual
Young Peoples picnic will be hello
I here Wednesday, August 4. Lieut.
Gov. Harratt O'Hara of Illinois has
accepted an invitation to deliver an
address on that day. Part of Mr.
O'Hara's boyhood days were passed in
I this village, and his many friends IN
/ this county will be glad 10 welcome
him. An invitation has also been
/ sent Congressman Pat" Kelley 10
speak here on that day. The speakers
J Of the day and their families Will be
entertained by TheO. Noel at Noel
range The hydrO-aeroplane flights
will be made by Aviator Niles, who
| is a graduate Of the Lincoln Beachy
school The aviator will fly from Chi
cago to Michigan City, from there tC
st. Joseph, then up the river, ar
irving here Tuesday afternoon. The
Berrien Springs and Hinchman bands
will furnish music throughout the
day.
Chas. Tallman with his family OF
| St. Joseph was a visitor az the home
OF his parents. Mir. and Mrs c. w. Tai
man, Sunday.
| Postmaster ]. c. HoOpingarner wa:
in Auburn. Ind, Saturday to attend
the funeral Of his cousin, ATTORNEY
John w. Baxter.
The Misses Irma Bernhard Of Blu
chanan and Gladys Brinkhaver of Up
SLANT were guests at the Thomas Tay
Tor home Sunday
Orville Huling of Benton Harbo1
was a visitor at the j. b. Otwel home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ @. Smith anC
daughter Of Galien were guests at the
home of the formers sister, Mrs. Geo
Minister, Sunday
Raymond Otwell has returned from
Oklahoma, where he has been work
ing the past six weeks.
/. DR.. w. F. Billiard visited his daugh
ter, Mrs. Ed NanderhOOf, in Water
vliet Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Kramer with her son
Harold, of Three oaks. is visiting a
the home of her brother, j. B. Orwell
Miss Ada Taylor returned MOnda,
, from a weeks visit with Rev. and Mrs
A. w. Simmons in Marcellus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

NUIINE VI AIIhIN Il FtAIIUN.
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court Of ~. Joseph County.
State Of Indiana. Executor Of the Estate
Of Louisa SprOut late Of st. Joseph County,
deceased.
Said estate is supposed 10 he solvent
JOHN j. SCHNEIDER
July ? l9l5 Executor.
John W SCHNEIDER
Attorney for Estate. 6-13-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
NAVY SHOWS ACTIVITY
Signs of War Plans i'm Planting Of
HabOr Mines.

NORFOLK, Va. July 27.-Whether
Uncle Sam is preparing for trouble or
Just about to prove to the American
people that he is ready for a scrap at
any time, may or not be. One thing
IS certain, however. the navy is show
ing more activity at this time than at
any other time since the Spanish
American war
One of the most significant features
of this activity is the haste in making
a number of mines to planted, if nee
essary, In Hampton roads and around
the entrance TO New York harbor. The
Norfolk yard is the scene of this ac-
tlvity. An order came from the de
partment some time ago TO make 5000
mines as soon as possible Work has
been going on for several weeks.
Twelve hundred mines are all ready to
be planted or set ahoat as the case
may be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
DOCTORS USING
AM0L0X WITH
GREAT SUCCESS

This remarkable letter. coming
from q prominent physician engaged
in active practice for over % years,
proves the merit Of this wonderful
new Remedy.
I have used AmOlOx in four different
cases with excellent results. All showed
marked Improvement from the start. Two
apparently are cured, the skin being free
from scales and redneSs, and perfectly
normal.
/ consider AmolOx Remedy Of rare
merit ] know OF nothing in the modern
text books chat equals IL in therapeutic
value,
Very truly yours,
H. X. Hills, VI. u.
Pimples on the face, Blackheads,
Acne and all minor skin troubles yield
quickly TO the use OF the Amolox
Ointment. Sufferers of Eczema, Psor-
iasis, letter Salt Rheum, and bad
chronic cases of skin diseases lasting
for years. should use both the Oint-
ment and Solution TO effect a cure
Trial size. soc. Guaranteed and rec
| commended by Chas. COonley & Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
Kills Pesky Bed
Bugs =. D. O.

A CSC box Of 2. d. q. makes a full
quart of the best bug-killer on earth.
Better than a barrel of old-fashioned
bug-killers.
p. d. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus),
kills like a 42-centimetre she'll. 1t
settles bedbugs, fleas. reaches, ants
and chicken lice. and not only kills
the live pests, but the eggs as well.
p. d. @. won't injure clothing, car
pets, curtains. draperies or wall pa
per. Try it on the dog and see the
fleas flop.
Your druggist has it or can get it
for you. owl Chemical Co, Terre
Haute. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
HOME OF SADDLE MAKER
WRECKED BY DYNAMITE
Firm l. Filling Million Dollar Order
for British Army-SOn
Receives Injuries.

DALLAS, Tex. July 27-The home
of the foreman of a saddlery company
which is filling a million dollar order
for the British army was wrecked by
dynamite Monday night. A son of the
foreman was seriously injured. The
police Monday night discovered two
bombs at the home of ]. y. Padgett.
president Of the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Smith, VINO
have been living in the home of their
son, Dr. W. A Smith. for the past
two years. have returned TO their nome
in Berrien township.
Mrs. T. W. Reynolds and daughter
Miss Vera, returned Saturday from
a weeks visit with relatives in chi
cagO.
Mrs. Rose +. Wicoff who is STAYING
at the John Foster home. near talI
land. was visitor at the Geo. {. GAZE
home Sa- Irday
Born Thursday. TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Shafer. son. the new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

Help WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-NIEN- WOMEN. $500 month.
List government jobs open-free. Frank
lin Institute Dept. 9S-F. Rochester. y. Y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
CLASSIFIED
AIV.ERI rlSEM.EAI rs
LOST AND FONUD.

LoST-Wanted person VINO found gold
crescent pin 10 phone address % Bell zoe.
and reward
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
DYESTUFF SITUATION
AND CHEMICAL INDUSTRY
To Be Taken Up by Agents of the De-
partment of Commerce.

New York. Aug. 34.-Not only the
dyestuffs situation but every phase Of
the chemical industry will be taken up
by the agents of the department of
commerce sent here by Secretary Red
field to investigate conditions in those
trades caused by the war. DR.. Thomas
H. Norton, the chief investigator, who
began work here today, said:
we are anxious to see how we can
utilize the coal industry. in which we
are now wasting products worth one
hundred million dollars
Germany utilizes every ounce of
coal by-products, but only Is per cent.
of our coke furnaces are equipped for
retaining coal tar products. Only a
few are actually recovering benzol
napthaline and carbolic acid, which
are the basis of most of the coal tar
products. Unfortunately, benzol and
carbolic acid are used largely in ex-
plosives. with the result that these
products are mostly taken up by the
ammunition factories.
The potash problem is large We
import annually from Germany SIS
100000 worth of potash, while off the
coast there are supplies of kelp, which
are believed to have a value of $780,
100000, now going to waste. We have
at our doors enough potash to meet the
demands of the world and to supply
the needs of our crops, tobacco, grain
and other produce in the way of fer
tilizer. We have always been depen-
dent on Germany for potash.
Photographic chemicals are vanish
ing.
I'VE don't want to get caught in
such plight again, and the depart
ment of commerce wants to stimulate
American development so we can sup
ply our own demands and then branch
out into the worlds trade in chem
icals.
After this investigation is conclud-
3D." said DR.. Norton. I'VE will be in a
position to determine what can be
done to relieve immediate necessities,
although / am firmly of the belief that
strong domestic dyestuff industry can
be built up eventually
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
NO GRAFT IN
BETTER BABIES CONTEST
Promoters Kill OFF That Idea Which
They Find Existing.

Workers for the Better Baby con-
test at the county fair next week have
come across a number Of people in
the city who We're under the belief
that well known woman's magazine
was to get some sort of a commits
sion out OF the contest. They have
been prompt to correct this impress
sion and state on the other hand that
the magazine is the one that con-
tributes the bronze medals and diplo-
mas that will. be awarded as prizes to
the winning babies.
The Better Babies contest is looked
upon by its promoters as a popular
yet scientific movement to improve
the race by holding up certain physi-
cal and mental standards Of perfection
to which every mother should aim to
bring her baby. Z.
The Better Babies contest, says an
authority on the subject, insures a
better race Of Americans because it
teaches parents how to improve the
physical condition Of children already
born and to protect those yet unborn.
1t .arouses interest in the conservation
of child life and health and in all
forms of child welfare. 1t FORCES a
connecting link between parents and
teachers, between the home and the
scientific study Of child life. 1t pro-
notes civic interest in children of the
community.
If New London county has 100 per
cent. baby anywhere this contest
| should. show it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
NEW CLERK or COMMON PLEAS
Lewis Cranda Takes Oath of Office Before Judge Waller
VIII Assume Duties of Office at Once Expects
Eventually to Change Residence from New London to
Norwich

clerk Of the common pleas court by
Judge G. B. Waller, took the oath OF
ONCE before Judge Waller on Tues
day in New London and enters upon
its duties today "wednesday. He will
be at the office here today to take
charge. succeeding John c. AveriIl,
who had held the office for so many
years, but resigned after being elect
ed president Of the Chelsea Savings
bank.
Mr. CrandalPs ONCE as clerk Of the
court will be in the court house in
this city and eventually he will take
up his residence in this city. At pres
ent he resides at Isl Williams street,
New London.
Mr. Crandall is a native of New
London, the son of Noyes Billings
Crandall. He attended the grammar
school in New London, graduated from
Buckley high school in 1895, and Yale
Law school four years later. He was
in the law once Of Judge Arthur B.
Calkins in New London for several
years when he was admitted to the
bar. He at one time made an unsuc-
cessful attempt for the legislature, has
for some time been assistant secretary
to the Thames club and now holds
the position of deputy judge of the po-
lice court in New London which po-
sition he will resign.
Mr.. Crandall is married and has two
children. His age is about 81 years
rhe salary of the position is $4,000.