davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by T. w Mueller. ZIG r.
Jefferson BlVdD

Jefferson BlVd.l
FRUlT-Oranges, per case. 5000; sell
inS nj 10 TO Coo per doz. Lemons, $3.50
per case, selling ut 30 TO 4Oc per dOz.
Bananas per bunch, $l1J: selling at &c
TO 25c per doz.
VEGETABLES New cabbage. paying
2Oc doZ.; selling at p 90 &c head New
potatoes; selling az 1Jc peck. and 90 Ia.
BUTTEk-EGGS- Country butter. pay
ing 20 90 2Sc, selling AT - to 3Tc; Cream
cry butter, paying 32c; selling 31c Eggs,
strictly fresh. paying 53doZ. selling Zoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
CHARITY WORKER TO
CANVASS ELKHART
F. F. NiCkum to be Solicitor
for Associated Body
Next Week.

ELKHART. Dec. - Solicitation
of cash and pledges for the Asso-
ciated Charities will begin next week.
There will be but one authorized So
licitor-F. +. Nickum. who for a
number Of years has been identified
with the Singer Sewing Machine
CO.. local agency. and who IS well
known. Contributors are warned
that they should give their cash or
pledges to no one but Mr.. NickUm,
until at least the organization pub
licly announces the appointment Of
assistants.
Mr.. Nickum will carry printed
blanks to give receipts, which bear
the name Of the organizations treas
urer. z. b. Myers. who was long
connected with the public schools.
The finance committee-Rev. +. c..
Lake. Rev c. VI. Herrick and George
Rowe-have prepared a program Of
activities that viii require a larger
outlay than before.
Russell Ferguson. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. W. 5. Ferguson. 1918 +. Jack
son St. has just quit the army ser
vice after seven years and taken a
job IS yard clerk for the Big Four
railroad He served two enlistments
and visited the home folks" twice
during the seven years. His final
return was last Sunday.
He first served rs a private in the
ranks and then IN the commissary
department. His last assignment
was TO the commissary boat Hector.
in which ne travelled from san Fran
cisco TO the Atlantic coast via Pan
anna The boat was at Vera Cruz
and Port au Prince while he was on
duty aboard her. as stOckkeeper.
Although his enlistment expired last
September he was unable 20 debark
on home shores before last week.
Owners Of property ia Elkhart
city Concord township viii pay
taxes next year (for 1870 at the
rate Of S3.7S on the 500 valuation.
and on city property in Osolo town
ship. Sass. The total poll tax in
the city viii be S3.74, the same as
collected this year
The total levy is made up of state.
county and school levies-$2.14 in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros.

HEAVY FAT STEERS Fair 20 good.
G. 90 6isc: prime. 80 20 7lhc
HOGS Live. S625 10 $3.50.
LAMBS-Live, 6lc 20 &c; reSsed. Ice
90 lJc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
LAKEVILLE, IND.

Monroe Steiner OF Plymouth was
in town on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Smith OF South Bend
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
TALLOM AND HIDES
Corrected Daily by :. W. Lippman, slI

TALLOW- Rough, - to Sc: rendered
No 1. g. % be: No =. % 90 A.
HIDES Green. No. /. Zoe To 1jc; calf
skin. 1Oc 90 16c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

Corrected Oily by knObIOck and Ginz
Hydraulic AVD
WHEAT Paying S1.01 per hu
OATS Paying $jc per hu.. selling toe
per bu.
Ne WCORN- Paying JUc
CORN-Paying zoe per bu. selling soc
Der bu
RYE Paying SO per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

~SHUR-ON~ EYEGLASSES. $50.
eyes examined free. Dr PaU :
optical Service. Zo9 j. 81 = BIDS
AdvG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
Route
of the
Lakes
Chicago, So. Bend & North
ern Ind. Ry. Co. and South
ern Michigan Ry. Co.
TIME TABLE.


Effective Sept IS. 1915.
Subject 10 change without notice.
Trains leaving South Bend. Indi-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
 ID MAKE PLAN
 KNOWN TODAY
At Meeting at Pueblo To- day Will Reveal Indus
 trial Plan Worked Out Since Inspection Trip Last
 Week of Colorado Fields
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHI

DENVER, Oct. John D. Rockefel Ter. Jr., accompanied by w. l.. Mac Kenzie King, and other high officials of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company started for Pueblo late today There. at a meeting tomorrow of the company officials, mine superintendents and grievance representatives from the diff ferent camps, Rockefeller will reveal his new industrial plan.
 The plan has been worked out fol lowing Rockefeller's inspection trip of last week in the Colorado coal fields.
 After the Pueblo meeting the Rocke- feller party will return to Denver His later movements are uncertain. It is expected before his return to New York that Rockefeller will visit the com- pany's iron mine at Sunrise. Wyo. .1'he miners there are not organized under the mediation and representation plan recently put into effect in Colorado. Their participation in that plan or something similar is expected to be one result of the Rockefeller visit.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
PROPOSAL ID PROTECT OUR
 INDUSTRIES AGAINST DUMPING

at the close of the European war. Secretary of Commerce Redfield an nounced he will propose legislation at the winter session of congress to prevent foreign manufacturers from flooding the American market in an effort to stifle new industries built, I'D under the war conditions.
 Carada and British South Africa prevent what is called dumping" by a tariff law which imposes upon all goods sold importers at a price less than "a fair home market price" A special tariff equal to the price difference This is in the nature of a special duty and is collected before the goods enter the country.
 The Australian government deals with the subject entirelyy through anti-trust laws, making dumping punishable as unfair competition and providing in cases where unfair competition is established by the courts the importation and sale of the article in question may be pro- hibited or restricted
 In administration conferences which have taken up the question, the Australian law has, been more favora ply considered than legislation that would involve tariff changes.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
Believed Formidable Expe- dition Will Land Either at Kavala or Saloniki, or That Perhaps It Has Already Landed
ITALIANS TO AID
 IN MEDITERRANEAN
Allied Movement is Said to Be Intended to Offset an Agreement Effected Be- tween Bulgaria and the TeutOnic Allies
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

PARIS, Oct. 1.-The Temps in an nouncing that Great Britain and France have taken measu to de- fend Serbia and Greece from Bulgaria does not indicate what armed steps were taken nor anything official avail able respecting the allies military dis positions. It is presumed in military circles here, however, that a formid- able expedition will land either at kavala or Saloniki or that it already may be landing. Indications are that Italy and Russia are cooperating with France and Great Britain in the ex- ecution of a joint movement.
 Actual military forces will probably be drawn from Great Britain and France with the Italians lending aid in the Mediterranean and the Rus sians on the Black sea front. The allied movement, it is stated here, is designed to offset an agreement said to have been effected between Bull garia and the Teutonic allies under which Bulgaria will act against Ser bia before October 15. It has been understood that Great Britain felt disposed to await the result of that eventuality but French diplomacy fla vored the immediate initiative for the purpose of overcoming any Bulgar- ian menace to Serbia before it could b. put into effect. The minister of
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
MIAMI PROTESTS AGAINST ..5-
 TOWNSHIP C0.;; ASKS LAND

Mayor s. E. D. Sears of Miami bore yesterday his towns petition to the United States land office here, as the first step in the protest of the 'townsite" dwellers against condi- tions they allege to be extremely det- rimental to their lives, liberties and pursuits of happiness under the regime of ''an individual or corpora tion.' whom they do not mention by form the basis of the petition for the addition of tracts amounting to 200 acres to Miami townsite, by proclama- tion of the president:
 1. Congestion of population in the settled parts of the city.
 ?. Excessive prices for undersize lots. Lots run as small as 25x75 feet, and in the cases where the lots run up the sides of cliffs, there is little left for building sites.
 3. Exorbitant rents. Two room houses fetch $20, and the addition of a box-kitchen puts two dollars and a half a month on the rent.
 4. Many of the desirable building sites are being held for higher prices and are not available.
 5. Four-fift of the land is held by one company or individual
 6. Five thousand persons live in Miami, three thousand of them within the townsite limits.
 For those reasons, the petition,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
ALLIES MAKE
 NJ GAINS BUT
 HOLD GROUND
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcnl

LONDON Oct. 1.-The belief that Bulgaria has taken sides with the central powers and Turkey and that the Anglo French and Russian troops will assist the friends of the entente allies, while momentarily diverting the attention of the diplomats has not dampened the interest of the pub lie in the situation in the eastern and western theaters of war. The offen- sive of the allies in the west and the determination with which the Rus sians are opposing the Austro- Ger man advance in the east are still the absorbing topics.
 The French and British forces have apparently made no further progress except in the region of Neuville and in Artois, but, on the other hand they have been successful in repuls ing the German counter attacks. and so far as known have held virtually all the ground gained.
 News from the two fronts is con- sidered the best for many months. In the east the Russians appear to be making a much better effort to hold their positions, for except just in front of Dvinsk and in Volhynfa the Germans claim no progress, while between these points and Galicia, according to a Berlin official report. the Russian troops by countering the attack of General von Hindenberg launched at Minsk from the north west succeeded in pretty well strengthening out the line from north to south.
 Italy is also showing signs of re- newed activity, and has commenced an offensive along the Isnozo river, particularly against important Aus trian positions at Tolmino. Moth ing is heard of the much -tallSedof Austro- German offensive against Ser bia or the operations on the Galli- poi peninsula.
 There is no change in the situation on the British front in the western theater of tEe war, according to re- port from Field Marshal French.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
Subscriptions Amounting to Approximately $365, ,000,- 900 Appeared in Sight by Thursday Night, Says Bank President ENTIRE AMOUNT
 RAISED TODAY Middle Western and West ern Banks Are Yet to Be Heard from and Wants of These Remain to Be Ascertained
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Subscriptions amounting to approximately $365, ,0O0.- 900 appeared in sight on Thursday night toward the half billion issue of joint Anglo French bonds, according to the declaration of the president of one of the largest national banks of this city. This leaves $135 5000,000 to be taken and it was his opinion today tomorrow will see the entire amount raised.
 This $365, 900, 900 it is assumed, repre- sents the total pledges tabulated up to Thursday night and includes the chief of the large bank subscriptions and those of wealthy individuals entering the list of the underwriters.
 Also it is thought .the total cov- cred subscriptions from every section Of the country. although it was not so stated. The middle western and west ern banks are yet to be heard from and the wants of some of those remain to be ascertained.
 In a pouring rain on the curb. outside the stock exchange, the bonds were bought and sold today for the f,rst time by any stock dealing association. The delivery of course, was subject to the issuance. The opening price was 9S the figure set by the underwriters and the Anglo French commission as the price the general public must pay. They fell to 97A and later went back to 9S. At the close of the market they were quoted at 97A to 9S. Dealings. it Is said. totaled about s75, ,00O
 The books will open to the public sub scription probably on October 15. It was definitely decided that payments on the bonds will be payable in three follows:
 On October 15, twenty five per cent: on November 15. twenty-five per cent: December IS, fifty per cent. Purchasers desiring to pay the full amount in cash upon taking the bonds will be per 'nitted to do so. it is said, paying at the rate of 9S and receiving a rebate of "A upon the expiration of the sixty days syndicate. if they come in on the underwriters terms
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
Three Former SubOrdinates of Northern Chieftain En Route to Vera Cruz to Ar range Surrender of Many Present Officers VILLA UNAWARE
 OF THIS MOVE Secrecy Must Be Maintain ed in Order to Avoid the Assassination of Those Generals Remaining in Villa s Reach
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

WASHINGTON, Oct 1-Three former Villa officers, according to an announcement from the Carranza agency here, are enroute to Vera Cruz commissioned to arrange the surrender of many chiefs of the Villa army. It is stated they are travel ing incognito because Villa is ignor- ant of their intention, and secrecy must be maintained to avoid the as sassination Of such of them as still remain within his reach.
 The Carranza agency gave out all so what purpor,ed to be an inter cepted telegram from the Vita con SUI at Tiajuana, to Enrique Llorente. the Villa Washington representative, saying that conditions in the terri tory being abandoned by Villa are
 growing worse every day" ana that General Villa intended to proceed westward to districts hitherto un- touched by the fighting where crops are abundant"
 cablegram from Carranza min is;er of foreign affairs to the agency here has reference to conditions 5n Mexico City:
 Normal light and power condi- tions have been restored, and street railway lines, and manufacturing in dUstries using electricity have re- stunned operations. The food situ-- tion is becoming more normal each day. Large quantities cf all sorts of supplies including beef cattle to the number c" more than enc thous and are arriving regularly and prices are lowering as consequence.
 The sidetracks of many railway stations nearby the capital are crowded with cars laden with sup plies awaiting haulage to the city The restaurants in the city are pre- sentiug a better and more varied bill of fare. and much lower prices even than at Vera Cruz. Freight and, pas senger traffic between the city and Vera Cruz and other points is being regularly maintained
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
Villages Wiped Out With Great Loss of Life and Immense Property Dam age-Reports Coming in from Tornado Zone
IS
 SWEPT BY STORM
Railroads Wiped Out and It Will Be Weeks Before Service Can Be Resumed. New Orleans Just Out side of Effects
ASSOCIATED PREss DIsPATcH1

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-Teie- graphic communication between New Orleans and the outside world. cut off since Wednesday noon, was re-estab- Iished at 7:38 o'clock tonight.
 The property damage is roughly esti- mated at approximately $1o0,000, 900. The known dead in Louisiana: At New Orleans and enVirons, twenty-four; at RigoIets. twenty one; at Lake Cathe- rine. twenty three; near Premier, twenty five.
 Eight were drowned in the sinking Of the packet Hazel, near Grand Isle.
 Reports from scattered sections in the hurricane area of Louisiana and the Mississippi Gulf district show a hun dred and forty-nine killed. a hundred and six reported dead and a hundred and five missing.
 Bay St Louis. Miss, on the Gulf coast, reported one dead and a heavy property loss.
 Reports of twenty five dead between Premier and Des Arc on the west shofre of Lake Ponchartrain were confirmed by railroad man arriving at Ham, mond, La.
 The sole survivor of a party of nine passengers and crew of the Grand Isle packet Hazel arrived early today. The vessel capsized and was dashed to piec- es near Grand Isle. The survivor, George Linden, engineer of the vessel. floated fifteen miles on a piece of tim Der and was exhausted when picked up by a passing vessel.
 Five of the crew and white woman aboard the steamer owens, which sank near Lockport. are reported missing.
 Hundreds along the Mississippi, at interior points are marooned in the flooded sections. The reported dead and missing in Louisiana: Shell Beach, St Bernard Parish, sixteen; Island De La Crofx. twentytwo; Yoloski. fifteen, all negroes "I~T'
 Couriers by boat and train as well as mail advices brought reports of tre- mendous property loss and rumors of many drowned along both sides of the Mississippi river south of here. Boat passengers arriving from Epire, near the Doulloth canal, about fifty miles down the river, reported only four large houses still stood at Empire and that about two hundred are marooned in them.
 The state conservation commission has started a rescue vessel to that place.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
HUNT SA YS MINING COMPANIES TERMS
 ARE HUNZLLATING
K TYPE IS TO
 REPLACE F GROUP

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The United States submarine K-4, 5, ' and s have been ordered to be ready to sail from here late to- morrow or Sunday for Honolulu. They will be conveyed by the cruiser Maryland, the tug Iro- quois and the collier Nanshan The K type will replace the F group in Honolulu.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
Marshall, CentyuI
 Cost Board Heye MOud0v

For formal inspection of the pro- ject features mentioned in the report of the cost review board, the central board of review, represented by its chairman, Prof. Elwood Mead of Berkeley and General William L. Mar shall will be in Phoenix Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. This was announced yesterday following the re- ceipt of telegraphic information from Prof. Mead by the Water Users As Sociation.
 Fred A. Jones, water users mem Der on the cost review board, who shas been awaiting the decision of the central board to meet in Phoenix, will arrive from his home in Dallas. Mon day, and will go over the project with the two members of the central board.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
Nj. MALiNOFF CONSIDERING
ASSOCIATED pREss prspArcH1

SOFIA, Oct. I'M. Malinoff former premier and now leader of the demo- cratic party, before acting on the proposal that he accept a portfolio in the cabinet of M. Radoslavoff on Tuesday visited the Russian and Bri- tish ministers to convince himself of the real intentions of the triple en- tente governments toward Bulgaria. The hope is declining here that the Balkan situation will be settled peace fully
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
NO LONGER MENACE
 ID BIG FLEETS
Great Britain Has Discov- cred and Put into Effec- tive Operation Means of Combating Submarine Loss of Over Fifty
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-Great Britain has discovered and put into effective operation a means com batting the submarine which, accord ing to official reports to the United States government, have already re- suited in a loss estimated at between fifty and seventy German submarines. The reports declare Nthe British ad- miralty confidently believes it has crushed the German undersea cam- raign.
 The new method of defense may revolutionize naval warfare and may be adopted, high British naval off cers are of the opinion, and unless the effectiveness of submarines is n- creased they will no longer consti- tute menace to commerce and bat tie fleets. The British censorship prevented the disclosures of details concerning these developments, but within the last three weeks, confi- dential reporpts to various govern ment departments from representa- tives in European capitals of the neutral, as well as the belligerent countries confirmed the British ad- miralty's view that an effective means of dealing with the subma- rine has been found.
 Reports are being closely scrutin- ized on account of the bearing they may have upopn the naval policy of the United States. They reaffirm officers of the navy in their con- viction that the dreadnaught is still the mainstay in warfare on sea, and tend to dissipate the profound impress sion created by the spectacular, and for long time apparently unsup- pressed operations of the | German U boats around the British isles.
 According to reports. tke destruc- tion or capture of fifty submarines was actually reported several weeks ago, and it is regarded as possible that this number might have reached seventy. < dinner 5iven recently in London which. while not a formal state affair, was attended by high government officials, in celebration of the destruction of the fiftieth un- derwater enemy. Reports of the dinner were apparently suppressed by the censor in accordance with Great Britain's policy of keeping Ger many in doubt as to how many boats have been destroyed.
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

regular monthly meeting of the board of governors of the w. U. A. iss scheduled for Monday, with little ex~ cept routine matters to occupy it. So It is likely that the board will seize the opportunity for a meeting with the three visiting officials Neither Mead nor Marshall have yet seen the dam, and it is probable that, accom- panied by local officers of the re- clamation service and water users. they will start for Roosevelt Monday noon.
 Opening the project on December 1, Is planned by the department of the interior, depends on the settlement of the cost items, and these in turn await the completion of the experts inspection of those features, the cost of which is questioned in the report.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
Nogales, Sonora, Without
 Civil Or. Military Officers

Bandits at Cananea were reported tonight to have killed two Chinese. Maytorena. who was placed under military guard last night when he crossed the American border. was re- leased tonight. According to report he will proceed to Washington with Alberto Morales, his official adviser. Travellers from Hermosillo reported that bands of Yaqui Indians are faiding and footing ranches and small settlements, and committing murder and other crimes
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
Villages Wiped Out

MOBILE, Oct. 1.-Rigolets and Dun- bar. La, villages on the narrow strip of land between Lake Borgne and Lake Ponchartrain. northeast of New Or leans, were wiped out with a large loss of life during the tropical hurricane according to statement of officials Of the Louisville and Nashville railroad Announcement is made that train ser vice over the road into New Orleans will he impossible for weeks. the tracks from Pass Christian to the Bay of St Louis being completely destroyed.
 ".Rigolets and Dunbar were wiped out, says the announcement" many were drowned. There is no way of
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
CONTRACTOR KELLY ARRESTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

CHICAGO, Oct. Thomas Kelly. a contractor, who erected the Mani toha Parliament building at Winni- peg. was arrested here at the request of the Winnipeg authorities who charged he defrauded the Canadian government out of s1.20O,OO0. His ar rest followed the indictment of Sir Robin and three former cabinet min isters accused of having shared in the alleged fraud
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcH]

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA review of the anti dumping" legislation now in force in Canada, Australia and British South Africa, has been pre- pared by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic commerce in connection with the proposals to protect Amer ican industry from unfair competition
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
HUNDREDS DEAD MILLIONS
 LOST IN GULF HURRICANE
WEALTH GONE OIL
 OPERATOR IS SUICIDE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l. Joseph Sutcliffe, a mining and oil operator reputed to have been wealthy, fell from a third story window in the business district and was killed. Less than a year ago he was worth $1OO,0O0. A bank book showed a balance of 800 which indicated he was wor- ried over finances.