davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
MISSION FOR STUDENTS
Services VIII be in Charge of Former
Hotre Dame student.

The annual mission TO the students
of NOtre Dame university Will open on
oct % at 1880 "a. m. as just an
nounced. The exercises of the mission
viii be conducted by an old Notre
Dame student. Rev. Joseph Boyle e.
:. g.. who took "a Lift b. degree in
1905. The students retreat usually
lasts three days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
OVFRCOAT STOLEN.

G. r. Kennedy. 625 y. Allen ST. re-
ported TO the police Tuesday morning
that ne had discovered no trace OF an
OveTcOat which was stolen from his
automobile while il stood ia front Of
down town store. The coat was
black
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

PARIS. oct. IA dispatch from
Athens states that a Bulgarian army
invaded Servia Monday and that fight
ing is now in progress between the
invading forces and Servian troops
northeast of Nish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
OYSTER SUPPER THURSDAY.

Get acquainted with the steam and
operating engineers At their oyster
and zee cream supper and moving pic
ture entertainment Thursday night az
the Y.,M. a.. a. Everybody cordially
invited % attend. Given under aus
Dlces OF local No. 5S5 o. Internationa
steam and Operating Engineers
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
WILL GIVE DANCE.

The Olive Grove No. - WOOdmen
circle Will entertain with a card party
and dance on Thursday evening at
the hall, lis Jefferson blvd. The
favOrs for the occasion are TOW on
exhibition in the Sam Unger cigar
store window.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
NOTES or THE COUNTS.

Samuel = Richtey qualified Tues
day as guardian of the minor heirs
Of Emma v. Richtey. deceased. The
heirs are Harry Glen. Emma Lucille,
Dorothy Gene. and Bertha Pauline
He filed a security bond OF $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

Two cases brought up in superior
court Tuesday morning, those Of the
Northern Trust CO. vs.. Dan =. Murphy
and Frank +. Herring upon motion
by tho attorneys. were consolidated.
The attorneys also waived "a jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

The case OF Ralph O.. Smith rs. Lulo
Beidler In suit for possession was
dismissed in superior court Tuesday
morning upon motion by Lem j.
Dare attorney for the plaintif
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

town of Semendria was annihilated
Those who managed to escape from
our bayonets drowned themselves in
the Danube.
Despite their very severe attacks
the Germans were unable to capture
Great Natchar. We reca ptured Ded-
like INJECTING very heavy losses on the
enemy.
ION the Save and Drina rivers all
German attacks have been repulsed.
Fighting Continues.
Violent and sanguinary fighting
continues in all the hills about Bel
grade. Several crests have been cap
tured and retaken several times.
The German artillery sent more
than $4,000 shells upon Belgrade dur
ing the three days that city was un-
der fire. The bOmbardment was never
interrupted.
Servian officers say that the Ger
man gunners spared neither religious
edifice nor hospitals. \ synagogue in
which hundreds of Jewish familie.
had taken refuge was destroyed, thC
refugees being crushed 10 death, un-
der the massive walls
Both British and French batteries
are taking part in the brave defense
of the Servians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

LONDON, oct. 12-Bulgaria open
ed war against Servia on Monday the
Servian legation announced today. At
the same time the legation gave out
an official dispatch from Nish stating
that the Bulgars attacks are being
made along the Vlasina river. All the
attacks have thus far been repulsed.
il adds.
Hard fighting is in progress about
the town OF Vlasina. 60 miles south
east OF Nish and only 10 miles east
Of the Nish- Salonika railway, which
is the only railroad that can be used
for the transportation Of Anglo
French expedition northward
Amsterdam dispatches received
here today say that Berlin adVices to
Dutch newspapers report Emperor
William has reached the Servian front
and that a conference between the
kaiser. Field Marshal Won Mackenzen
and the commander Of the Austrian
forces was held yesterday, after which
the kaiser crossed the Danube into
Belgrade.
The same dispatches report that
such heavy drafts have been made
upon the army OF Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg 10 assure success in Ser
via that this German leader has been
compelled 10 abandon his offensive
against Dvinsk and ~ on the de-
fensive only.
There is no doubt that Germany is
taking much on the Servian campaign.
Defeat there would leave Turkey in
such a position that the Ottoman
armies would be doomed 70 certain
defeat.
KniasbavatZ near where the Times
reports Bulgars 10 have attacked
the SeTvians, is only 80 miles from
Nish. where the Servian government
has maintained itself since the capital
was removed from Belgrade. and 10
miles from the Serb Bulgar frontier.
TURIN. oct. LA stompa pub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
TEUTONS ARE DRIVEN
BACK INTO DANUBE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
PAY OFF NOTE OF $3.50

Holy God
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-21

come to MY house to see Mary. We
would be glad to welcome him there.
He calmly informed me that he would
not put foot inside my gates, not in
100000 years.. or something to that eff
feet. Whereupon I notified him that he
could not continue his attentions to my
niece unless he We're manly enough to
visit her in the home of her protectors.
l will not repeat what he said in re-
Spouse to this. Suffice to say. he in
suited me He did not hesitate to say
that he would see Mary when he
pleased and as he pleased.
Il do not like this young man. He is
not all that he should be. Judge
Bright. once his friend. now says that
he belongs to a fast set in New York.
and has been spoiled by prosperity and
adulation. l am quite sure that he
have him. He knows that She will come
into a fortune soon. He is a reckless
speculator, I am told. I fear for her
interests more than l can tell you.
You know him. I leave it to you as
to whether he is altogether the man
you would choose to be the husband.
or even the lover of your sister.
I'm bringing this matter to your at
t%ention, l will &c a bit beyond the
bounds of reticence. Do you know his
history? Do YOU know why Adam Carr
takes such q. deep interest in him? Do
you know whose SON he is? These are
questions that will confront you. l could
answe all of them. but will not.
II will simply say that he is not to be
thought OF as a husband for Mary. and
in saying so to the son OF Philip Mid
thorne. who was a gentleman born. I
feel that my convictions are not with
out weight in your estimation.
las 1 said before. 1 rejoice that you
are coming home. You, and you alone.
can influence Mary. She must no be
permitted to go on in this affair. Do
not write to h. Of what l am telling
you. Her resentment might lead her to
do the very thing we are seeking to pre-
vent by diplomacy and tact. She is
lovable and she adores you. You can
save her, Eric.
Jack Payson will do all that he can
to hurt me. He has never forgiven me.
He would take her. honorably or 9th
erwise. merely to have the chance to
gloat W. me.
Your devoted uncle,
Horace Blagden."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-21
STATE TO APPEAL
VERDICT FINDING
HARRY 7HAW SANE
Prosecution Not Satisfied to AL
low Stanford Whites SLAYER
to Go Free-Court Up
holds Jurors.
PRISONER FREED ON BAIL
Justice Hendrick Decides For
Defendant and Immediately
Gives Millionaire His
Liberty.
PRISONER FREED ON BAIL
s1,soo,ooo SPENT ON
THE THAW TRIALS

Estimated expenditure by
the family for defense
in two murder trials. 81, 600, 900 (
Cost Of same trials to
taxpayers (estimated). $50, 1000 4
Family's outlay to prove
sanity in three later
attempts ............ 1851 900 (
Family's expense in con- (
nection with escape
and flight ............. 80, 700 (
Cost to family Of trial (
on conspiracy charge
and present hearing +. . 200, 900 :
Estimated cost to tax :
payers of two last I
last trials ........... $4,000 :
Total 49, SOC. 900 (
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-21
AZ Cheyenne Agency.

Cheyenne River Agency, S. D., July
ia bad storm passed over this sec
ton Wednesday evening. doing some
damage on ccoun OF the high wind
n lightning. Lightning struck the
fire which was put out before much
damage was done. Several farmers
report damage by hail. The precipita-
ton amounted. TO about two inches
here.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-21
Minnesota and South Dakota
Territory Thought to Have
Suffered Serious m
Yesterday Afternoon.
BREWSTER, MIMI, STRUCK
Wind Gets So Strong That Con.
ductor Orders Train to Be
Stopped, Fearing Cars
Might Topple Over.

n Of the most serious general
storms Of recent years swept over
portions Of Iowa, South Dakota and
Minnesota Thursday night. causing
thousands of dollars damage to rail-
roads. grain elevators and property OF
farmers. living In its path.
Trains on the Omaha road were
forced to stop between stations and
wait until the storm subsidized. Near
Brewster, Mimi. the wind was so
engineer to stop his train until after
the storm.
Little damage was done to buildings
or trees in the immediate vicinity OF
Sioux City. The strong wind sprung
up from the northwest at s O'Clock
were torn from the trees in Riverside
park.
Very little lightning accompanied the
storm. Slight electrical disturbances
accompanied the storm in South Da-
kota and Minnesota, according to rail-
road men who reached the city this
morning.
A slight raise in the stage Of the
Missouri river was recorded by the
local weather bureau this morning. A
raise of five inches during the night.
brought the stage up to 10 feet.
Wires Damaged.
Wire service on the Omaha railroad
north of Brewster, Mimi, was COM
! pletely cut off, as the result Of the
severe rain and windstorm, which
| swept over portions of the states of
Minnesota and South Dakota.
sent u from Mankato to mend the
breaks. Local officials of the road
were unable to state the amount of the
damage.
All trains on the Sioux City division
of the Northwestern were on schedule
time this morning. The heavy rain be-
tween Sioux City and Onawa inter-
ferred with the signal block system.
New gravel, which is' being spread be-
tween here and Sloan. caused trouble
with the block signal system. by per-
| hitting the currents to short circuit.
Sioux Falls. s.. D.. July 16.-Late re-
ports from yesterdays rain, wind and
hail storm indicate comparatively light
| damage. About the only place where
the wind and hail did I'M material
damage was in the vicinity of Corsica,
in Douglas county. There the vino took
the roof from the Milwaukee depot and
demolished some sheds in the Fullerton
lumber yard. The hail, which accom-
panied the rain and wind, beat down
! the territory for a section about SIX
miles square,.
HALEY Springs, in the eastern part
of Minnehaha county,, reports some
| damage to crops from hail and wind.
In the town of Stickney, Douglas
| county. considerable damage was done
to window lights by hail.
In Bon Homme and Charles Mix
counties many fields of grain We're laid
low by the wind and rain. but it is be-
lieved that they will come up all right.
This same condition prevails through
a section of McCook. Hanson and Min
! nehaha and Dawson counties, along the
line of the Omaha road.
From all parts Of the southeastern
section of the state come reports of
excessive rainfall. from ~ inches to
! 2a inches. Here the rainfall was close
to 2 inches.
Plankinton reports heavy rain and
wind. and some hail. with slight dam
age to crops.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-21

Chile Is erecting from 60 to 70 new
school buildings each year
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-21
HAIL At GETTYSBURG.

Gettysburg. S. D., July 16.-Another
heavy rain. measuring over two inches.
fell here Wednesday night, making a
total OF six inches of moisture for the
last days. Crops. as well as
garden truck. were damaged by wind
and hail. The heavy rains have swollen
the Little Cheyenne creek and 1t IL
over the banks on the flats northeast
Of Forest City.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-21
FIERCE WIND AND RAIN is
REPORT FROM SIOUX FALL,

Sioux Falls. S. D.. July 16.-In one
rainstorm yesterday afternoon LA
Inches of water fell, flooding easements
was preceded by a fierce wind. The
wind affected some fields of oats. The
grain was badly bent over. but not
lodged sufficiently to cause damage to
the crop, which will recover.
A carnival company. which is show
ing IN the eastern section was flooded.
Water ran in small rivers through tents
and through the temporary streets. In
some instances performers found their
wearing apparel In adjoining tents.
The carnival people suffered a heavy
loss.
The rain was SO heavy that the
overflow basins could not carry 1t, and
water to a depth Of three or four inches
ran over the paved streets.
Salem. Madison and other cities in
this immediate territory report heavy
rains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

Mrs. Dcmin's mother. Mrs. j. ~ Kra,a.
at the Vernon Apartments.
Misses Katherine and i.ucic ShDrcr.
of New York. viii spend the h"liJuys
N'tn the Misses .IcnnippS of iN"2 Park
Avenue
Mrs. FRANK Mcconnell mas beer Wis.
i,'ur I"Ia,ivcs In East Eadford this
week
Miss Eleanor Parrish has returned
10 Richmond from school in New York.
and Is the guest az M,. and Mrs. i
scott Parrish for the holidays.
Mrs :. y. Bromberg. who has been
i'll at her home. $ .,or,h First street.
foi the past three weeks. is couva-
I"Sc!n", and hopes TO b" able 10 soc
her friends in few days.
br and Mrs. :. NJ Cottr"ll OF Louisa.
are spending a few days in this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
MINERAL

Especial To The Times Dispatch
MINERAL, VA. December iS--Frrd.
erick kcrnochan and son whitney.
spent several days at the Arminius
Mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. widgcons Of Chcri,on
Va. are visiting j {. Arret,
Miss Maggie Aructt is visiting her
cousin. Robert Crawford, in New York.
Mrs. |" a. Keller spent last Thurs
day in Richmond.
l.. ~ kenuon and family. OF crimora
Va have moved to Mineral, and will
occupy handsome residence recently
buiit in the eastern part OF the town
Henry Crank left on Wednesday, for
ichmond and Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

at cards ON Thursday evening at her
Election home ia honor Of ncr friend.
Mrs. Addison, just prior to the lat
tcr's departure for her home ia Balti-
more.
Mrs Robert Leo Covlugton. OF
'Chcstnut Grove. near iiurgcsscS
store. was ~ CUES; Of Mrs. lie. ; Nor
rsOu. in Rockville. recently.
Mrs James G. Fisher. of The
Cables" Reedvil!e. was in richmond
last week. attending the annual state
meeting of the National Society.
Daughters OF 1917.
Miss Eliza PIERCE entertained mum
Der OF young friends for the week end
at her home near Nuttsvillc.
Nj. and Mrs. W. t. Booth. o: Tipcrs.
were recent guests % the lattcr's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John T.: Haynie.
Of Alfonso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wcicher Of
Baltimore, were at the Nrinis Hotel
this week.
Miss Carrie Norris. OF Lively. is
spending some time with ncr sister,
Mrs II. Gordon Blunhon. in Rccdville
l.. w. EiChclbcr;:cr is moving to Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
HEATHSVIllE
| Sr.cialto Thc rimcs. nl.nnt,

Especial to The Times is?atch.!
iiEATliSNilLE. VA, December Is
Mrs. !. T.. Nclms. VINO has been spend
inS some time in Baltimore. Is home
again
Mrs. Lottic Moomaw, Of Coon Hall"
this county has returned from Il re-
cent 'rio 10 Baltimore.
Miss Mami. Stoncham. Of MIskimou
was the week end guest Of Or aud
Mrs. w. H. Boyd
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. q. Morgan and Miss
Anna Morgan. of Warsaw. were quests
at tn" omohundro home, in Lillian
and that Of Mr.. and Mrs. g. l.. Talia-
ferrc, in Hccdvillc
Miss Florence Edwards entertained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

Any man who has heard his wife talk about beau
tiful clothes realizes the longing every normal woman
has to possess them. In casting about in your mind
what to give her for Christmas let us suggest one
thing that will make your wife supremely happy
Christmas day-that is of these Coats. Experience
ed salespeope here to help and guide you in max
ing selection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

The modern ideas and me thods OF CEN
trnliHntinn and efficiency ARE even
mnkinS inruaIS womcn'S clothes
Here We hnvc unique. though very
practical, costume, which can he used
equally n~ well for all outdoor sports
Skating. skiing. fnountuin climbing and
horscbnck riding. ihis costume. which
IL entirely new and unlike the usual
sporting models. Is bcin. worn here by
Miss Marguerite Namnr;. n primn donna
In .tlonc nt Last" II * mndc up of
q tnrkey-red kid leather with just n
touch Of bIsuuc-colnTcd brOadcIoth
- strictly military style. the tight
waistIine bcitcd in with - leather belt
Fastening: the Side and reaches
to the knees. In opening the cont one
the litiIc bloOmrr effect
trousers. which ar. tight around the
limbs, md the Iuccd boots come up to
has three pockets, one above tho waist
line md one on cnch hip below the belt.
The costume is more Scrvic-nblr than
anything of IT'S Kind made In hronL-
cloth. IL IL not "a pcrI~h:hlc rs softer
material. Despite the fact that 1t has
trousers, il rannut he termed iIImod-
-. for they were Introduced only to
give the wcarcr freedom of movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
W0NIEN'S MEETINGS.

Til" meeting Of Tn" Parent Teacher
Association Of TIA" William Fox school
VIII be held on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. Mrs. W. y. EurruSs rr.si-
dent of the Federation Of Mothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

wart where he viii spend tho greater
par, or his time With his daughter.
Mrs. slater Cowart. Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

Tn" wcckly meeting of the -, &C.
celia Chorus will h" held in the music
room of st. rauls Church Tuesday at
tornnnM ~ n'rlnrli
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

their return they Will make their home
on Rose Avenue. chiffon Forge"
Tn" out -of-town guests were. Misses
Bessie Ki,tinrcr. sister of the "room.
of Portsmouth. o: Sarah Wcavcr, ~
Wayucshoro: Clare laync, % rrcd.r-
ick's Hall: Mary Chisholm. OF Orange
burg. 5. G.: Mrs. T.. kappcs and Cabel:
w. tady. both of Rirhmoud.
Leaving for New York.
gre@or, "f tn" W,stoh"stcr. will lcav"
for New York the latter part Of this
week to b" tho guests %: their aunt.
Mrs. John Mc';resor Adams. u, III.
Plaza. during the holidays.
Meetings Discontinued.
The Catholic Social Center has dis
continued It's weekly meetings until
after tho holidays. Members will bo
h"'ifch 81 IN" date Of rc"p.nine. This
"Irb. since it's organization last July.
mas constantly increased its member
Sh'' unti! its roll now numbers 800 Of
~" Catholic young people of this city.
The object OF tn. Social Center Is to
pr""id" meeting i,lacc tor the Young
people, where they may ind entertain
n"ni and pleasant company. The club
rooms ar" situated at Floyd Avenue and
Spru"" streets. The present officers of
IN" organization are: president, Louis
kniGhtly; vice president. oscar ~ Pur-
. .''Is N''i''i'tiN, MISS Emily houston. u!
r"'tOrs, Miss Agnes Fcrritcr McSsrS
Lawrence Fincgan. Louis ShauuhncsSy.
j. j. kc!tChcr. u. j. iuruc, Thomas
W. Brown, chairman of entertainment
committee! Miss Helen McDounuch:
treasurer. otto Grashcrrcr, and chair
man of reception committee. Miss l,ath-
crirc ShauphuoSSy.
Young Womrn's Christian Association
Party.
The girls Of Richmond arc invited to
q Christmas party at the Central
Building, North Fifth street on Mon
day evening. ut o'clock The pro-
gram will begin with tho singing or
Christmas carols by the Association
CHORAL club under the direction OF
Professor iiarker. ANA a STUNT party
viii follow. All girls are welcome.
Interesting Charity Concert.
\ larg" and Interested audience was
present Tuesday evening -, tho charity
concert given by the Cint.r Park
Wonan's Club for the b"u.iit Of Tia"
i've opportunities published in Th"
TimcS-Dispntch. y charming program
waS rendered. ana those present were
most enthusiastic in their applause Of
the artists Miss I[uyk. who took tn"
place of Mrs Miller. who. on account
OF illness was unahl. to sing. has Il
lovely soprano voice. She was accom-
panied by Miss Satte~held. Mr.. Welt
ri played for Mr. Whittcruorc. who,
As usual, sang delightfully
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19


Miss Lyon to We'd.
Mrs. Julia Anne Lyon, OF Shipman.
has issued cards announcing thc APP
proachin% marriage OF her daughter,
Clara Louise 10 William Anderson
Trice. The wedding is 10 take place at
tn" brides hone the latter part of De-
ceIuher, anG only IN. immediate fam.
lies and a few friends VIII be present.
or Interest Here.
The Clifton Forge Baptist Church
was the scene OF q pretty wedding N
y. NJ, December 2 when Miss Malv;na
Hughes Payne became the bride Of
otha sidney iiittiugcr. both of that
place. The ceremony was performed hy
Rev. II. 7. Marsh, pastor OF the church.
The bride entered the church on the
arm OF her father. i. q. Payne. who
gave her IN marriage. and was met at
nm improvised altar OF palms and ferns
by the groom ana his best man. Cabcll
w. Rady, Of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. N!ttingcr left for
Florida and other Southern points. on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

I!uhs. vii! address the meeting and a
'uii att"udnUc" Is desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
Leaving for New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scdrwick MaC-
gre&or. "' the W,st,h"stcr. will lcav"
for New York tie latter part Of this
week 10 h" tho guests %; their aunt.
Mrs John Mcorcsor Adams, a. the
Plaza. during the holidays
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
WEEK IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES

steamship lines as will become neccss-
sarv by the development of trace
Declaring that Russia is To-Day the
most promising country in the world for
the development of American trade,
Henry D. Baker, commercial attache
accredited to the American embassy at
Petrograd, speaking in New York Fri
day, urged the establishment of an
American bank in Russia.
That nation. he added now consumes
$50 0O00 600 worth Of American goods 'rh,
American merchant. however. he said, is
handicapped in competition with the
Germans. who formerly have dominated
the Russian markets. In that they they
cannot do as the Germans do, accept
the notes of their customers.
The German exporters take these
notes, carry them to a German bank in
Russia and have them discounted thus
securing money promptly. But today,
with no American bank in Russia, the
American exporter cannot pursue such
policy. and, consequently, cannot build
UP trade so extensively as can his for
eign competitors.