davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-15
Enormous Casualties at
GalIipOli Peninsula Are
Officially Reported.
FRENCH LOSSES ARE NOT
INCLUDED in STATEMENT
Statement Bears Out Dis.
patches from Correspondents
Describing Fearful Toll.
ENGLAND DISCOURAGED
OVER THE DISCLOSURES
Troops May Go to Balkans If
Straits Attack Is
Given Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. is, 1:12 D. m.-Tbe
total British casualties at the DardaE
nelles UP to October Q, according to
official figures given here today. was
9s, ,s9s.
OF this total the number OF men
killed was 1ss57. of whom t.1S5 were
officers.
Casualties of the Australasian con-
tingents were 2s,121.
Announcement of the great losses OF
the British forces at the Dardanelles
follows the sensational speech in the
House Of Lords last night OF Lord
Miner, who is said to have character
lied the expedition as hopeless. He
suggested withdrawal of the troops
from Gallipoli peninsula and their
transfer to some other front. Lerd
Lansdowne responded for the govern
ment that 1t was impossible to give an
undertaking that the troops would
continue in the Dardanelies opera
tions or would be Withdrawn.
INbb tuS nuOtG 3IOFts
The figures given out today do not
tell the full story of what 1t has cost
the allies to attempt to force the Dar-
danelies. In addition to the British
casualties are the losses Of the
|, French. concerning which no reliable
information Is available.
| The British total, however. bea.e
out dispatches from correspondents
on this front, who have described the
loss of life as frightful. In some II,
stances, according to these advices.
trenches and gulleys have been
choked with the dead. Turkish losses
also have been described as very
heavy.
BY the United Press.
LONDON, Oct. 1B-Despite the sug-
gestion in the House of Lords Thurs
day that the DardaneIles siege be
abandoned, the allied forces were
bombarding the Turkish defenses
there moro fiercely than ever today,
news dispatches said
Whether or not this was a mere
finale the public had no means Of
knowing.
There was no question that Lord
Miners insistence on the transfer OF
the allies troops from the Gallipoii
peninsula to some other field of the
CONTINUED on Page ., Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-15
THOUGHTS TO
THINK ABOUT

AS you make your march up
the hill of attainment you
will always leave your
footprints showing that
you have either been fair
or foul.
WE make or mar our Ire Dy
the way that we mold our
character; fortune comes
when we're true, but mis-
fortune only when it's due.
THE ONERBEARING man is
not a wearing one with his
fellows: men cease to be
impressive as soon as they
become oppressive.
IN a single day you can
reach thousands of homes
with a three-line Want Ad.
advertised in the Evening
Star-tell all the people in
these homes and these Of
fees where the Evening
Star is read every day
what you have to sell or
what you want to buy.
The Evening Star Telephone
Adtakers will receive your
Want Ads. Phone Market
$500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-15
Showers Tonight and Colder
Weather Is the Prediction

The unsettled weather probably
will continue over Saturday with
showers tonight and shifting winds
settling finally In the north or north
east. A considerable drop in tenn
perature also is likely tonight, ac-
cording to indications seen by the
forecaster at noon today.
The temperature at noon was sew
enty-six, one degree above yester-
days highest and thirteen degrees
above the low mark of the night. A
six-mile wind was blowing from the
north at noon The showers during
the night amounted to little more
than half an inch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-15
Entire Grew of Teutonic
Destroyer Is Believed
Lost.
SERBIA DECLARES WAR
AGAINST THE BULGARS
Tentons Capture POzarevac in
Serbia-Bulgars Gain on
Eastern Front.

A German torpedo boat destroyer
was sunk by British submarine to-
day In the passage connecting the
Baltic and the North Sea, known as
the Sound, a Copenhagen dispatch
states
Reports indicate that all the mem
bers of the destroyers' crew perished.
The German cruiser and another
destroyer in the vicinity hastily
steamed away southwark, the dis
patch adds.
British submarines recently have
been active In the Baltic, near the
scene of the incident of today, sew
eral German steamers having been
sunk by them.
Any lingering hope in the capitals
of the entente powers that Greece
would throw her lot with the allies
in, the near future was dissipated to-
day, when the British government re-
ceived a note from Greece, announc-
ing her definite decision not to inter-
vene in the war on behalf of Serbia
at the present. Premier Zaimis ex-
planned that it was the opinion of the
Greek government that the treaty
with Serbia does not call for inter
vention by Greece under the present
circumstances.
Formal announcement was made
today that Serbia had declared war
on Bulgaria.
Berlin today officially announced
the capture of the Serbian town of
Semendria and progress elsewhere
along the front. 1t was also de-
clared that the Bulgarian army at
taclSing over Serbia's eastern frontier
had captured several positions.
A press dispatch from Nish to Paris
declares the Teutonic forces have not
progressed more than four miles south
of the Danube at any point, while the
Bulgarians are being held along the
border.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-15

Excursion via New Jersey Central. SunGes4
October a. First section leaves Broad St.
Newark. as soon after II p. m. October 4s.
ST., stopping at Ferry and East Ferry sts
Return from Washington, 3 and p m =
Baltimore. and p. m.--Advertisemsnr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-15

s15-se8 sample Ovorcoats and Suits, $40.
Rich's, 12S Mulberry street, corner Mar
ket.--Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-15
by the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 10 q: AZ

| BY the Associated Press.
| COPENHAGEN, Oct. 15 d:42 p. m.)
"A British submarine torpedoed and
/ sariK a German destroyer tlfs morn
ing at the southern entrance to the
sound, a narrow strait between Dem
mark and Sweden, which connects
the Baltic with the North sea. A
great explosion followed the striking
| of the torpedo, and the destroyer
fioundered Immediately
A message from Falsterho. Sweden,
which brought news of this incident,
adds that another German destroyer
and a cruiser, which were accompany
ing the destroyer that was sunk,
speeded to the southwark.
Information received here indicates
that all the members f,f tho destroy
ers' crew were lost.
Additional details we're given In a
subsequent dispatch. According to
this version, a German cruiser and
three destroyers were engaged with
the submarine. The German craft
moved in circles to avoid the attack
of the submarine, which was bonn
barded heavily. This continued for
some time until the submarine lodged
a torpedo on the destroyer, which
sank with a terrific explosion. The
other German warships are said to
have retreated. The submarine rose
to the surface and remained on the
scene for some time before 1t disap-
| peared.
A sharp lookout from the Danish
| coast is being kept, but no survivors
have been found.
BY the Associated Press.
! LONDON, Oct. 15, 1883 p. ma
dispatch to the Central News from
Copenhagen says that q British sub
marine has sunk German torpedo
boat.
BY the Associated Press.
| BERLIN, Oct. 10, tvia London, 4:20
D. m.)-Capture of the Serbian town
| of Pozarevac, about twelve miles
southeast of Semendria, was report
ed today by tho war office. Elsewhere
on this front, the Serbians have been
driven back further with the loss OF
| three guns.
| Announcement also was made that
the Bulgarian first army, attacking
over the Eastern frontier of Serbia,
had taken possession of several po-
sitions.
By the United Press.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Serbia declared
war on Bulgaria today.
! Announcement of the Serbian ac-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-15

By the United Press.
LONDON, Oct 15.-Serbia declared
war on Bulgaria today.
Announcement of the Serbian ac-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-15

fContinued on Page :, Column s.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-15

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 15 1888 p. M
dispatch to the Central News from
Copenhagen says that q British sub
marine has sunk a German torpedo
boat.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03

The News-Times Birthday Party Is
open TO all school children in south
Bend and Mishawaka whether in
public or private schools. regardless Of
whether or not their parents are
News-Times subscribers.
a list OF all school children in the
public and private schools OF South
Bend and Aishawaka has been COM
piled. ON the date Of the child
birthday his o. ner name is printed
in The News-Times and on the Satur-
day following such publication the
boy or girl comes to the circulation
department Of The News-Times and
receives a coupon ticket which ad-
mits bearer to the Orpheum, LaSalle,
Surprise and Colonial theaters. also
a treat at the fountain OF the Amer
lean Drug CO. Children living 10 or
more blocks from the office are given
return car fare home.
ON account of the Orpheum and the
Majestic being closed temporarily, 1t
is suggested that the children save the
tickets which admit them TO these the
aters until the fall season starts
when they Will be nOnOred. Tickets
are good any Saturday. SO If the full
number OF tickets is not used in one
day. they are good any succeeding
Saturday
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
Lite News from the
Surrounding Towns
PLYMOUTH, IND.

William II. English and family left
Friday by auto for Madison. Wis. for
several days visit
Mrs. Samuel earn went 10 South
Bend Friday TO visit her brother $
wife, Mrs. Fred Burgner who IS seri-
ously IN from the effects Of blood
poisoning.
Foster Helms has returned 20 his
home i'm Lima. o.. after attending the
funeral of his aunt Miss Letuc Helms.
Glen Kelly of Fort Wayne Is in the
city for a visit with his grandmother,
Mrs. G. Klechner
Mrs. Henry Wilmer Of Goshen is in
the city TO visit her brother. Henry
Zum baugh. who is very sick.
The Plymouth high school class of
1901 held a reunion Friday at the
home OF Cora Hallock. PA sixth st.
John Jordan. IS years old, and re-
siding four and a half miles south
east OF the city. underwent the am
putation Of the left leg above the
. knee at his home, Thursday after
noon. Friday he was doing well.
Mrs. Harry Suders came Saturday
from Mishawaka for "A visit with her
mother, Mrs. Catherine Peterson.
Misses Mabel and Stella Ness leave
Monday for Steubcnville- Ohio, on a
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Jesse McNeeley who is employed at
Rochester, is visiting his family in
Plymouth over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Seltenright and daugh-
ter, Nellie. went TO south Bend TO visit
for week with friends.
The Boy Scouts will give a lawn
social and orchestra concert next
Wednesday evening on the lawn in
fsont of the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Work of New
York. city came Sunday TO spend the
month OF August with Mr.. Works
mother. Mrs. Julia Work, Of Bright
side
Mrs. Thomas Lowell went to Bremen
for visit of week with her mother,
Mrs. Yenna.
George Baxter was struck by an au-
tomobile Saturday afternoon and suf-
fered a broken arm and two broken
ribs. Mr. Baxter was taken to DR..
Knott's office, where his injuries were
attended TO.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03

THE CUB


Tuesday at the Auditorium theater,
there will be presented the fve-part
William a. Brady phOtoplay, The
Cub" released by the World Film
corporation and based upon William
A. Brady's successful stage offering of
the same name. Thompson Buchanan,
author of Life" and many other
notable plays, wrote The Cub"
Martha Hedman is the lovely hero
inc of an exciting comedy which
treats of the remarkable misadven-
lures of a young newspaper reporter
suddenly flung into the terrible tur-
moil of a Kentucky feud. He falls in
love with one girl. and gets himself
beloved by another The girls belong
TO opposing families and the result
to poor little steve. the cub can
he better imagined than described in
a short newspaper paragraph.
John Hines. a finished and versa
tile young comedian, who has made
several successes in World Film fea-
lures, finds in the part of The Cub
vehicle for his rich and rolicking
humOr.
Dorothy Farnum a beautiful young
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
DISK DAY TOMORROW.

"Hunt for the Hidden Disks" That's
the slogan that will be heard all over
SDringbrOOk park beginning at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning. 1t will
mark the start of the first annual disk
search that is expected TO become
an annual event.
Five metal disks, measuring five
inches in diameter will he buried just
below the surface Of the ground in
several plainly designated localities
throughout the park. Cash prizes
amounting to 500 Will he given to
the successful searchers. The first re-
ward will be $50. the second S25: the
third SIS, and the fourth $40. a fifth
consolation prize will be made of
passes to the park concessions.
Everyone is invited to come out
and dig. There are no admissions and
no charge of any kind will be made.
There are a few simple restrictions
principally in reference to the imple-
ments used which must be either
pocket knives of table forks Search
ers viii OF course confine their efforts
TO the designated places and not dig
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03

up the flowers, grass or shrubbery in
the park
Convenient plats have been select
ed where the sand is clean and easilv
dug. No disks viii be placed in the
drives, walks or on the new race track
now under construction II will not
require steam shovels or ditch digging
machinery TO locate them.
In other cities where similar con
tests have been held the interest has
been intense. Not only have the bovs
and girls enjoyed the fun and Drofit
Of the search. but older folks clubs.
societies and groups OF men have COM
bined in their efforts 10 locate the
metal disks that have represented val
liable prizes.
Interest'will be added to the search
by not designating which number VIII
take the larger prize. That is being
kept q secret by the men i'm charge.
While number one may be the first
found 1t IS not stated that the largest
prize of $50 Will be allotted to that
numbe 1T may go to number four
or five. This viii stimulate interest
until all the disks have been found.
The special DAYS conducted during
the past seasons by Mgr. DALEY for
the benefit and pleasure of the bows.
girls and babies will he held again
this season. II is thought. however,
that Disk day Will create more inter
est and appeal TO more people than
any OF the other feature events.
The engagement Of the Royal Ital-
ian band Of Chicago for the Venetian
week celebration will add 10 the pleas
ure of disk day for continuous con-
certs Will be given during the after
noon and evening
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
RETURN TO NATURE
CRANK JOINS ARMY
Apostle of Right Living Il Declared
60 BE a Perfect Specimen.

BERLIN. Aug. Gustav Nagel. a
harmless crank and apostle of the
return TO nature" theory. who is
known all over Germany, must fght
for the fatherland For years this
fanatic of veEetarianism and ether
freakish ideas has been traVelinS
afoot through the length and breadth
OF the empire lecturins and selling
photographs Of himself, but two years
ago he was married and he has since
lived AT Arendsee. i'm the province OF
SaNony. lie never has his hair and
beard trimmed and never wears any
thing but a pair OF linen overalls and
sandals. even i'm winter Shirts. un-
dearwear stockings. coats etc, he
considers not only unnecessary, but
harmful. Vegetables are his only food
and he mostly eats them raw.
Last week this natural man." as he
styles himself, was called before the
recruiting commission at Magdeburg
and enrolled into the army. The ply
siCians who examined him pro-
HounCed him a perfect specimen of
physical manhood AS ne is AN enthu-
siastic anti-militarist and opponent of
war ne tried 10 get off by claiming
that he was ncarsishtcd. but his eyes.
were found 20 be in excellent COndi-
tion
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
LAKEVILLE, IND.

Mrs. PaXon visited relatives in South
Bend several days this week
DR.. and Mrs. Howe were in Plym-
outh Sunday
h. NJ. Cox of South Bend was in
town on business Saturday
Mr. and airs. Russell McCullOUg gh
Of near Teegarden were guests of the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs John
Rupert. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olinger and Mr.
and Mrs. Graceton Hauser mOtored
to LapaZ, Plymouth, Bremen and
Bourbon Sunday.
Word was received here that Mrs
Mary Dodge Williams died at the
home Of her daughter Mrs David
Dipert of near Walkerton. Sunday.
where Mrs. Williams has made her
home for the past few years. The
funeral will be held from the resi-
dence at Z o'clock Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oberly re-
turned home from Chicago. Saturday
evening, where they spent their vaca-
ion. The trip was made by auto
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Dr. W r. Bullard and Charles VIII
son spent sunday with the formers
daughter Mrs. Ed Vanderhoof, in
Watervliet
Crystal Springs camp meeting open
ed Friday and number from this
place are in attendance
AIRS. W. r. Emmous is on the sick
liss
Harold Wilson has gone to South
Bend. where ne is learning the baker
trade.
A gOOdly number was here saturday
10 attend the Grangers' picnic Of Ber-
rien county. Henry j.. Straight Of
Lansing was the speaker Of the day.
Some fine exhibitions in clay modelling
were given, and number OF games
and contests were enjoyed
Florence Bolinger Of Niles is the
guest of Lois Wilson.
Arrangements are about completed
for the 39th annual Young Peoples
picnic TO be held here Wednesday.
Aug. 4. Lieut-Gov. Barratt O'Hara Of
Illinois Will be one OF the speakers.
Mr.. O'Hara was a former Berrien
Springs boy and his many friends in
this county Will be glad to meet him.
Two hydro-aerOplane flights VIII be
made 10y Aviator Niles He will fly
from Chicago 20 Michigan city from
there 10 ST. Joseph and then up the
river, reaching here Tuesday after
noon. The speakers viii be ener-
tanned by Theodore Noel at a BAN
quet at the hall in the old court
house Mr. Noel has extended invita-
tiOns to about 90.
Miss Beth Taylor is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Sullivan, in Stevens
Vile
Miss Lois Brodbeck and her broth
er. Paul Brodbeck, of New Troy
were guests OF Miss Ada Taylcr sun
day.
Mrs. Virginia VI. Dix died in Detroit
at the home of her daughter. Mrs
w II. Humphrey Thursday, and was
brought here Friday for burial a
short service was held at the Gene
terry by Rev. II. a. Carr. Mrs. Dix
was Il years old and leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Humphrey. of Detroit. and
three brothers, Henry and George
kephart. Of this village, and Walter
Kephart OF Petoskey.
A. s. Reigle. who has been a renter
OF the <. w COlvin home. east of town,
has purchased an S0-acre farm west
of Niles OF Frank ElmingtOn of Mich
igan city.
Mrs w. A. Edison and children
have returned from a visit with
friends in Chicago.
John Graham of Buchanan. Mrs. r
/. Wilkinson Of ST. Joseph, Mrs. r.
Is. Storms. Miss Clara Mack and Miss
Kate Ransom OF Niles were here Fri
day To attend the funeral service Of
Mrs. Virginia NJ. Dix.
Miss olive Barber of GIendora ia
the guest OF Miss Beulah McOmber
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cooley of
South Bend have been visiting the
formers mother, Mrs. Sylvester
Cooley.
Miss Minnie Weeks was in South
Bend Saturday TO meet her mother on
her return from a weeks visit with
her daughter. Mrs. John Longman, in
Climax. Mich.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
ALLIANCE MEETS AT FAIR
GeTman-Amcrican Association Holds
Session at san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-Monday
marked the second session of a four
day conclave of the German-Ameri-
can alliance in this city. Several thou
sand Germans from all parts of the
United States gathered here to take
part in the deliberations. which close
Thursday with great celebration at
the exposition.
Monday morning the delegates held
their first business meeting at the
German house. and a number OF
prominent eastern members OF the
alliance took part i'm the program
of addresses and discussions.
In the afternoon a reception was
held at the German house in which
;he wives and daughters of the dele
gates participated The days cele-
bration was brought TO a close with
a banquet In honor of the visiting
delegates.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
At TIIE INDIANA

The renovated Indiana theater will
open its doors next Thursday at .
o'clock with an excellent program OF
high class pictures properly present
ed. The completion of the redecorat-
ing, furnishing and equipping of the
picture play house will make it a con-
venient and comfortable place OF
amusement. A selected program
changed each day, will be shown. The
theater will be open from , until j
each afternoon and from to II each
evening. The opening bill consists OF
hlaw and Erlanger's fine dramatic
production Of Woman Against Wom-
an" Also the popular favOrite. Lillian
Walker, in a two-reel comedy drama
The Silent w" The latter picture
concerns two girls of the same name
but different photography. who are
made happy in their romances. The
silent wv" is the cause.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03

actress. rs also in the cast: so is Rob
ert Cummings the astute and self
restrained detective of Alias Jimmy
Valentine. Also Bert Starkey, the
most adroit little crook ever seen IN
pictures. and Jessie Lewis.
It's a splendid comedy drama cast
and THE Cub" will. assuredly be
popular with movie y fans Ihe
Honeymoon Baby" q Nitagraph COM
edy. with Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Drew
is also being shown.
Tomorrow Midnight at Maxim $
spectacular four-act cabaret show
featuring "a number OF vaudeville
headliners viii be the chief attrac-
tiOn with Charley Chaplin in a two
reel comedy entitled Mabel at the
Wheel"
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03

Now u Is as an Indian maid VINO
loves white man. and loves in VAIN.
that Mary PiCkfOrd wins the hearts OF
her spectators. This unique charac-
terization by this idolized star OF the
screen occurs in Little Pal the lat
est production on the Paramount pro-
gram, at the LaSalle today.
To JUDGE from the frequent and
spontaneous applause that accompa-
MED Miss PickfOrd's performance last
night. she is quite as well liked as
the little half-hreed who suffers ana
sacrifices for the white man she loves
as she was In other and more dls-
nified roles, such as queens and sweet
hearts OF kings, and prOtegees OF
fairies, and girls Of the woods, TO men,
ton only a few Of her successful re-
cent characterizauOns And as Little
Pal' Miss Pickford again furnishe,
ample proof that TO her boundless
art nothing is impossible. Though the
role is entirely new to this wonderful
star, she literally lives the life, and
apparently without an effort suggests
all the manneTiSmS and emotions or
the Indian girl
Little PAL is another triumph fOr
Miss Pickford's versatility.
ON the same program will be seen
an Animated weekly.
on Wednesday Betty Nansen, the
Russian star will be seen in an emo
tional drama. Should a Mother Tell"
Miss Nansen scored a big hit here in
a number Of good pictures including
"A Woman's Resurrection. She
plays a loving mother in the present
release and is torn between her desire
10 do right by an innocent man con-
demned TO die and her own daughter 5
happiness. The solution of this prob
lem brings out many interesting and
absorbing situations A splendid cast
| will be seen in the support OF Miss
Nansen including Stuart Holmes and
Claire Whitney.