davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
TROUBLES
WILL BE ENDED SOON

WASHINGTON. Oct 5.-The appeal
OF the United States TO Turkey 20 con-
slider the effect OF the Armenian mas
sacres upon American public opinion
IS a temporary expedient.
Balkan developments il is under
stood are expected by the state de-
partment 10 have an overwhelming
influence on the Armenian question
Within a month. confidential reports
10 the state department SAYS either
Germany viii be IN complete actual
military control OF COnstantinople or
the allies will And IN either event
the Armenian atrocities are expected
10 end.
Germany Is known TO have made a
mild protest 10 Turkey.
Ambassador Morgenthau is keeping
the state department closely informed
OF developments in Turkey. bat all Of
this information is OF a peculiarly con-
idential nature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Is
ENTERED BY THIEVES

Burglars broke into St Pauls Me-
mortal NJ f. church Monday night at
LapOrte and Colfax avs. Several poor
boxes and cabinets were broken into.
but only a bit Of small change was
missing when the robbery was investi-
gated by the police.
Albert Nyga, proprietor OF a jewel
ry store at 1896 w. Division St. re-
ported Tuesday morning 10 the police
department that thieves had hurled
a stone through the front window %
his establishment and had taken jew
elry valued at $40. Several gold neck
chains and lavallieres were missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
Germany Still Able to Move Re-
serves Behind the Front at
All SeCtiOnS-AIIieS Ef-
fort is Failure.
TRENCH is RECAPTURED,
ALONG WITH FOUR GUNS
French Report Says COmbatS
With Artillery, Bombs and
TOrpedOeS Are Being
Waged in Two Sectors.

BERLIN. oct. 5.-(By wireless via
Tuckerton. y. JO-"At no place have
the attacks of the allies on the west
front gone beyond our second line
saws the general staff in a communica-
tion today dealing with operations in
the west
The statement contains part OF gen
eral orders issued TO French and Brit
ish soldiers before the present otfen-
sive operations of the allies began.
Upon the Forthcoming battle de-
pends the fate of coming generations" ="
said the general order to the British
in part
Germany was engaged in moving
troops from the western theater When
the allies general offensive was
launched and only one division was
retained. the general staff says.
Attacks Are Failures
"At no place on the front have
the allies succeeded in making it i'm
pOssi BILE to move reserves behind our
front" says the statement. The al
lied government had hoped for big
victory for it's efforts upon neutral
nations The whole of Lord Kitchen
er's army has been gathered for the
attacks and the artillery and machine
gun strength Of the French and Brit
ish had been raised to its greatest
power. Cavalry was to be used on
an extensive scale when the German
lines were pierced.
Strong German counter attacks
have gained further ground for the
Teutonic forces on the west front.
The German war office in an official
statement today reported that trench
had been recaptured from the French
at Givenchy (nOrth of Arras) tOgeth-
er with four machine guns.
French aviatOrs have shelled BiacH
St. Naast.
The British renewed their attacks
I'm the sector Of LOos, in Artois, but
these were repulsed. The Germans
killed some Of the attacking soldiers
and took so prisoners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
ARABIC CASE IS
NEAR settlement
Germany DiSaVOWS Attack and
Admits Stand That 1t Was
Not JuStifiabIe.

WASHINGTON, oct. 5.-COunt Non
BernstOrff. the German ambassador
this afternoon made the following
statement: Tho Arabic case has been
fully settled TO the United States salts
faction
That was all lac would say adding
that statement would be issued 10y
SeC'y Lansing.
WASHINGTON. oct. 5.-Substantial
and very material progress was made
today in the negotiations 90 settle the
submarine controversy between this
country and Germany. Count Won
Pernstorff, the German ambassador,
came 10 washington today and filed
with Sec'y Lansing memorandum
on the Arabic case. In effect II Gb-
ssolutelv disavows the attack on the
Arabic and accepts the position of the
United States that the attack on the
Arabic should not have been made
and cannot be justified on the grounds
cf self-defense.
The ambassador was closeted with
Secy Lansing just 20 minutes.
The memorandum filed with Sec'y
Lansing carried out the suggestion
made 10 Count Won BernstOrm last sat
urday by the American premier Ii
made specific" certain points about
which the secretary was In doubt.
Sec'y Lansing Will transmit the
memorandum 10 Pres't Wilson. Il
will be then decided whether IL is
satisfactory 70 this government. II
it is and meets fully all the require
ments OF the United States then there
will be little left 90 do except 20 fix
the damages for the loss OF American
lives on the Arabic
That a settlement in the case viii
clear uD the entire situation with
Germany is certain because OF the fact
nat Germany already has accepted
the position OF the United States on
the Lusitania situation The method
that Is used 20 fix the damages for
the loss Of American lives on the Ar
abic viii be used in the Lusitania
caSs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
FIND SZILLI GUILTY
Circuit Court Jury Imposes Jail Sent
Cnce and Fine.

Steve Szilh. charged with assault
with intent to kill, was given a 60
day Jail sentence and $50 fine
Monday night by a jury I'm the cir
cult court. The complaining witness
in the case was Anton RudasicS, who
alleged that Szilli shot him in the
leg during a neighbOrhoOd quarrel on
the night of Sundsy, Aug. s, at Grace
and Arnold SITS The trial of the case
was taken up last Thursday and the
case went 10 the jury at o'clock Mon
day evening. the verdict being rcturn-
ed at O'Clock Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
GREECE 10 AID.

PARIS. oct. Greece has definite
decided 10 enter the war on the side
of the entente powers If Bulgaria at
tacks SerVia. y statement to that ef-
feet was made in the Greek chamber
of deputies Monday according to the
following dispatch from Athens today:
Premier Nenizelos. addressing the
chamber cf deputies on Monday said:
Greece has a clear-cut treaty OF OBJ
legations toward Servia. which viii be
vigorously respected. even If this in
wolves our taking up a position against
Germany. an action we should sincere
ly regret / consider il would he dis
honorable for Greece not to conform
with her treaty obligations More
over I'm convinced that il is 60 our
interest To range ourselves on the side
OF the quadruple entente"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
WAIT FIRST MOVE.

LONDON. Oct. Diplomacy hav-
ing failed TO break the growing in
timacy between Bulgaria and the
Teutonic allies. the world now awaits
the first hostile blow, for Bulgarian
Intervention in the war is now regard
ed as inevitable.
Will the allies strike first or will
Bulgaria?
That was the big question that per
Vaded all quarters today
Both sides are equally prepared for
sudden onslaught In addition 10
the Russian squadron off the Bulgar-
ian coast in the Black sea an allied
army has gathered on Greek soil.
ready for a drive intb southwestern
Bulgaria.
1T was reported that Russia has al
ready recalled her envoy from Sofia
Up 20 the time this dispatch was
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
BOY is SHOT BY BROTHER
'peciaI 10 The News-Times.

Special 20 The News-Times
GOSHEN. Ind. oct. Eugene
Egner, fOur-year-old son of Charles
Egner. died in Goshen hospital from
injuries received when shot by his
six-year- old brother as they were play
ing with a shotgun which they found
i'm a room at the home of Michael
Anglemyer. where their parents had
taken them for a visit The boys left
leg was amputated and his death soon
followed. His hand and arm were
also injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
TRADE EXPERT COMING
stanley ii. Rose VIII Come Here 10
Meet Manufacturers.

Advices from Washington. today
state that Stanley II. Rose expert
on foreign trade of the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce, will visit
South Bend shortly To explain 10 To-
cal manufacturers how they may be
able 20 market their goods in foreign
countries ard get them there. Mr.
Rose viii be in Indianapolis Oct 81
and % and is expected 10 come TO
South Bend from that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
Defense Attorney Says Even
State Does Not Believe
Story Told by Hughes in
Election Case at Capital.
GIVEN $50 TO USE IN
GETTING OUT OF TOWN
introduced by State in Effort
to Show Cooperation Be-
tween Roberts Faction and
"City Hall" Machine.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. although
Atty. Miller. counsel for Mayor Bell,
recalled Nelson Hughes Of Indianap-
oils Terre Haute. Michigan City, JET
fersonville and Kentucky when the
trial resumed today, the witness was
released after a few questions had
been asked. Miller said he believed
both sides would agree that Hughes
was a general perjurer.
Atty. Spaan for the defense, said
he did not believe the state itself
did believe much Hughes said. Hughes
said today that he had received $50 in
various small sums from a man named
Welliver. to use in getting out or
town." and was released from the
stand
Hughes whom the state used I'm an
endeavOr 10 show cooperation between
the Dom Roberts faction at Terre
Haute and the city hall machine"
faction Of the democratic party in
Marion county in the matter of voting
"repeaters' here. admitted Monday
that he had spent considerable time IN
prisons in Kentucky, Michigan City
and Jeffersonville, for various crimes.
He also is now under indictment here
for forgery of two small checks.
During action Hughes shifted his
chair. frequently mOpped his brow,
and became confused when told where
he visited and other details Of his
activities When he left the stand he
remarked 10 a deputy sheriff, That
certainly was a hell of a grilling.'
Petit is OF stand.
William Petit. whose name has
been much discussed in police circles
ana who at times seemed to be the
center OF a fight between the police
and Pros Rucker, furnished thrills
for n large crowd when he testified
relative 10 the operations Of an al
legged "wrecking crew" of which he,
Johnny Farrell and two others we're
members.
Under the questioning of Pros.
Roach Petit willingly told that Will
liam Caluer of the board of of safety
engaged a "wrecking crew" 10 commit
acts in violation of the laws at a
y. Illinois st. voting place. His story
was filled with incidents where he
and his companions either consumed
whisky or were furnished whisky and
black Jacks.
Under cross examination Petit
snapped out his answers 10 questions
from Atty. Miller. counsel for Mayor
(CONTINUED on PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
REPUBLICANS WIN OUT
Carry Little Towns i'm Elections in
Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct. 5.-Re-
publiCans won throughout the state
yesterday in the little town elections.
The Norwalk and New London elected
republican mayors and city tickets. r..
f.. Rogers in New London and Carl
A. Harstrom won in Norwalk. JOS
+. Dutton was elected Mayor Of Bris-
tOl under the new charter which
eliminates party lines The vets
and "drys" fought virtual draw. five
towns switching each way OF the SO
voting on the license question
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
Will the Allies Strike First or
viii Bulgaria, is the Big
Question in London.
Greece to Aid Servia.
R0UMANlA EXPECTED
TO REMAIN NEUTRAL
No Answer Has Been Made to
RuSSia'S UItimatum-COnCIu-
sion is That Bulgaria
Will Ignore 1t.

PETROGRAD. oct s. Russia
broke off diplomatic relations with
Bulgaria today.
NJ. Sazonoff. the foreign minister,
announced that ~ Savinsky. the Rus
sian minister 10 Sofia. has been re-
called.
Russia is fully prepared TO strike.
The announcement OF the recall OF
the Russian minister 10 Bulgaria came
at the end of a long statement by the
foreign minister. explaining why the
step had been taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
ROB GENERAL STORE
Walter Lerman Reports Several Ar
-ticIes OF Clothing Missing.

Walter Lerman. prOprletOr OF a
general store at 1924 w Division ST.
reported 10 the police department that
thieves had broken through "A large
plate glass window in the front OF his
store and had removed several a ar
ticles OF clothing a man who was
seen about the place earlier i'm the
day is suspected. and the police have
been furnished with his description.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
MINERS FAVOR PLAN
First Reports on Rockefeller plan In
dicate Adoption.

turns from the mining camps. which
have been voting on the Rockefeller
industrial plan came in Monday
night They show an overwhelming
vote in favor of the plan. The re-
turns from four camps were handed
TO John -. Rockefeller, jr., and Pres't
Welborn OF the G. +. and l.. Monday
night They are as follows.
Berwind camp. 14O for the plan and
nine against il.
TObasco camp. ABS for and %
against.
Rose camp. 139 for and six against
Lester, % for and nine against
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

q. Claud Travis minister. Fort
~ ayne. Ada Caiista Campbell
oscar Gumbinski. paper manufac-
turer. Kalamazoo, Mich; Anna Cir
culski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
TO AID ARNIENIANS.

LONDON. Oct "a great mass
meeting 10 start a national fund for
the relief Of over 25O,OOO Armenian
refugees has been called by the lord
mayor of London for Oct Is. Lord
BOyce will be the principal spea ker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
HOSPITAL BURNS

PLYMOUTH, Eng. oct. 5.-Fire
destroyed the Salisbury road military
hospital but all the patients were
safely removed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
SHELL GERMAN POSITIONS
Berlin Says One of the British War
ships Was Damaged.

AMSTERDAM. oct. 5.- British
warships again bombarded the Ger
man positions at Westende and Mid
dlekerke on the North sea coast today.
Allied aviatOrs cooperating with the
ships shelled the railway lines be-
hind the German front in Belgium.
BERLIN. oct 5.-The German war
office reports that one Of the British
warships that shelled Zeebrugge on
Monday was damaged by German ar
tillery.
LIVERPOOL. oct. 5.-The British
steamer. Chandester Pinner. 1927
tons. bound from Philadelphia TO Man
chester, went ashore on Pickton banks
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
WAR MOVES ARE
MADE IN GREECE
First Line Troops Are Being
Moved to the Bulgarian
Frontier.

ATHENS. oct. War preparations
in Greece are going forward night
and day with feverish energy.
Merchant ships are being recalled
first line troops are being moved To
the Bulgarian frontier. reserves are
drilling everywhere and Red Cross
units are being formed.
Newspapers predict hat Prince
Nicholas, oldest brother OF King Con
stantine. viii soon be nominated com
mander-in-chief at Salonika
Refugees from Bulgaria have re-
ported TO the Greek military authori-
ties ar SalOnika that the Bulgarian
general staff has massed heavy
force OF cavalry at Eskije on the rail
way running from SalOnika eastward
into the Praie and also along the
Struma valley and around Strumnitza.
Although some Of the newspapers
have protested against the landing OF
an allied army on Greek soil. the he
lief prevails IN many quarters that the
allied governments entered secretly
into an agreement with the Nenizslos
cabinet concerning this step. There Is
gathered near the Bulgar frontier an
army composed Of French. British and
Greeks Not far away Servian forces
are massed where the Greek. Serg and
Bulgar frontiers meet.
Defend War Policies
PrO-war newspapers which defend
the policies Of Premier Nenizelos.
predict that another glorious era for
Greek arms is about % open
Simultaneous with the general Of
fensive Of the allies against the Ger
mans the Anglo French forces have
opened another furious attack against
the Turks not only at the Dardanelles
but on the coast OF Asia Minor
Long range guns mounted on espe-
cially built barges. have entered the
Dardanelles under the fire Of the
drea6nauehts OF the Anglo r usslan
feet. and opened a violent born bard
ment against the Turkish positions on
the Asiatic side OF the strait a British
squadron from Mitylen has shelied
Frenk on the gulf OF Adramyti Frenk
is on a railway line running from
Kemer ~ Edremid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
T,Uo Hurt IN
Explosion on
Torpedo Boat

NEWPORT. r. J.. oct. 5.-Two men
were injured by an explosion today on
the torpedo boat Cummings. which
wa stalking part i'm maneuvers with the
battleship fleet of this port. The Cum
mings is coming into this port with
the injured men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-\aVy de-
partment officials today refused TO give
out any information concerning the
explosion aboard the torpedo boat
Cummings, which is taking part in the
war game" off the Atlantic coast.
we are trying 10 simulate war con-
ditiOns as much as posi- ble." one Off
cial declared, land for that reason
must refuse to give out any infOrma-
tion al all until the war game is over.
If there are any accidents TO men we
will privately notify their families. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-05
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA-Fair tonight.
probably light frost: Wed
nesday fair and warmer.
LOWER MTCHIGAN-Fair
tonight. possibly light frost:
Wednesday partly cloudy and
warmer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-10-16
BUFFALO GAP WET AGAIN.

Buffalo Gap is again wet town Chas.
Stabler having reopened his saloon yes
terday. The County Commissioner at
their regular meeting, this week, were
unable to find any legal way of refund
ing Mr.. Stabler the $400 license money
he paid in, July LIST, and had made ap-
plication for the return of, and so long
as he has the license paid he is going to
continue operating his place of business
The twenty acre field of oats south
east Of town, belonging to f. NJ. Stewart
was threshed this week and turned out
a yield of sixty bushels per acre. C. +.
Pengra's winter wheat went close to
forty bushels per acre and his rye TWEEN.
ty-fve. The grain yields are extra good
this year. A large acreage of rye was
raised by Custer and Fall RIVER county
farmers this year and this grain can be
marketed at the highest price paid in
several years, which naturally makes the
growers look extra pleasant. Gazette.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-10-16

Building paper, Red Rosin, per roll
75c. Tarred Felt per lb 31c.
GARLOCK'S CASH STORE.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-10-16
BEAVER VALLEY AND VICINITY.
By K. KING

October l2, 1915.
Roy Brazell was called to Hot Springs
on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Daniel, of Hot
Springs, were Sunday visitors at the
McAdam home.
Tom Brazell was transacting business
at Alliance last week. He returned
home again Monday.
Miss Alma Telander was visiting With
Mrs. Perl Chambers at the Wind Cave
Game Preserve Sunday and Monday of
this week.
Arthur Dingman, who has been spend
ing the summer in Colorado, came home
the other day and will remain here dur
ing the winter.
Fred M. Ollie, Inspector for the Bio.
logical Survey, spent three days at the
Game Preserve last week. lie found
everything in first class condition at
that institution.
Heorge brenkhahnI VINO Will be re-
membered by the old timers around this
vicinity, was back here last week renew
ing acquaintances. and also looking about
with a view of again locating here.
The Eden Valley Literary Society for
mally organized last Friday night Paul
Martin is president and Mrs. Fay Som
arindyck is secretary and treasurer.
They will meet bi-monthly at the homes
of the different members.
We bad the first hard freeze of the
season last week, when for three nights
there was good white FROST The grass
is fast becoming brown, and there will
be more danger of fires this fall than
there has been for the previous ones, on
account of the rank vegetation.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-10-16
PRINGLE PARAGRAPHS.

Oct. 10, 1915.
W. r. Woods went to Hot Springs
Saturday evening.
Miss Clara Sager and brother viii,
were Saturday shoppers in Pringle.
A fine baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Gumm, October
5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Pringle were TAX
ing in the sights at Sylvan Lake last
Sunday.
Mrs. E. Litchfeld, of Blackwell, Okla,
was visiting his sister, Miss Sarah, over
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Blaine spent Sun
day very pleasantly with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Dumke.
Earl Ritter arrived in Pringle last
Wednesday and is visiting his father,
Henry Ritter.
Threshing has been the order of the
day. Grain is turning out rather light
on account of the heavy rains.
1t is understood the Farmers Institute
will be held in Pringle Friday, October
10Th. 1t is hoped everyone in the COM
munity will be present.
Work at the water system at the Prin-
gle Ranger Station is completed. Messrs.
Peltz, Hewitt and Johnnie Endicott
have returned to Custer.
Mrs. Henry Albion and daughter,
Helen, and Miss Ellen Garlock, former
principal Of the Pringle High School,
were visitors at the Pringle school Tues
day.
The Pleasant View school closed the
first month of school with no absence or
tardiness. Roll of honor pupils: Pearl
Gumm, Opal Gumm, Clifton Gumm and
Mildred Albertson.
Mrs. Harry Callan and Mrs, Lucy Cal
Ian are home after pleasant visit at
Lead. They were accompanied back by
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Calan and baby
who will visit here for some time.
Road Engineer Poe has established a
road camp near the Wind Cave Park
boundary. Work will soon begin on
the road between the Raver hill and the
Park boundary. 1t is hoped to com.
plete this piece of road with the money
available this season.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-10-16
TO SCHOOL PATRONS.
EDITOR CUSTER CHRONICLE

EDITOR CUSTER CHRoNIcLE:-
Many Of the parents of children at
tending the Custer schools have been
inquiring as to what the Board of Edu-
cation is doing with regard to holding
school in other quarters during the
winter and 1 would appreciate it very
much if you would make it known
through your paper that the Board has
appointed committee to procure other
buildings for this use This committee
is now endeavoring to secure these
buildings as soon as it possibly can. I
am sure that every one will find that
the Board is now doing all that they can
to properly house the school children
with perfect safety and comfort, and
they would be pleased to haye the par,
ents assist as much as they can to
straighten out the present difficulties.
Yours respectfully,
VIM. A. SIMONTON,
Clerk OF Board of Education Custer In
dependent School District.