davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
CONTINUE ADVANCE.

International News Service.
BERLIN. Nov. Z9-F1eld Mar
shall Won Mackensen's army sweep
ing northward from the Danube. is
swiftly drawins within artillery
range Of Bucharest
Smashing all the Russian and
ROumanian resistance. the German
allies continue their triump plant
march through the eill-fated king
dom Of Ferdinand.
The Russo Roumanian forces are
reported to be eyacuaung Campo
lung 90 avoid being outdanked by
the Austro-German forces that cap
tured kurtes Arjesh.
The Roumanian government has
been esta blished az Jassy. 200 miles
northeast OF Bucharest.
The civilian population OF BEcha-
rest is said % be in flight
Dispatches from the Roumanian
front today stated that the retreat
ing RoUmanians wrought widespread
havoc in their fight The wake Of
the retiring army is marked by the
charred and blackened ruins OF Wiz
lagos. destroyed bridges and rail-
way lines. ruined stores of grain ana
other foodstuns. and burning oil
wells. which were set adre by the
fugitive troops.
The rich and fertile Waliachian
plain has become complete pic
ture OF wars desUlauon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
SALOONMAN PUTS
Up FIGHT; KILLED
international News Service !:


CLEVELAND, o., Nov. "a
thrilling plot for yellow back novel
was staged when two unmasked
gunner attempted TO rob the saloon
of John Bacsik on the southern OUT
skirts of Cleveland. killed the pro-
prietor, and escaped. Police, after
an all-night chase in an automobile,
returned today empty handed.
Bacsik was counting the receipts
in the cash register and six custom
ers were taking their night caps
when two gunner dashed into the
saloon shouting Hands upu The
six customers complied. but Bacsik
reached under the bar for his re-
Volver.
When he rose Bacsik fired two
shots. one at each of the bandits At
the same moment both gunner
fired. One bullet took effect in
Bacsik's stomach and the other
pierced his head. The murderers
jumped into an automobile which
stood awaiting with the motor run
ming and had a good start when po-
lice automobiles took up the trail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
PRICE Of EGGS
DOWN TWO CENTS
New YOrk'S Boycott Enters
Second Day-ThouSandS
Join in Cost Fight.
international News Service

International News service.
NEW YORK, Nov. %. - With
practically every civic organization
and woman's club in the city behind
it, New York's boycott on eggs went
into the second stage today. House
wives entered upon the second day
with the satisfactory knowledge
that their first days efforts resulted
in the price of eggs dropping one
10 two cents a dozen.
Just hold on" was the advice
sent out from headquarters of the
National House Wives league, and
Wen bring eggs down TO where we
al can enjoy them"
Hundreds Of letters have been re-
ceived at the leagues headquarters
from women. pledging their support
during the life of the boycott.
The number Of homes in which no
eggs are being eaten is problem
atical but according TO the leagues
calculations they will mum Der be-
tween $4,000 and 10000. The de-
claratiOn of war against eggs also
made itself felt in the prices of
other produce. Turkeys dropped
and there were small declines in
other commodities.
The housewives have all the or
ders on their side Added to the
great volumes of newspaper public
ity which the boycott is getting the
moving picture theaters have come
10 their aid. Beginning today every
movie place i'm greater New York
Will exhibit the following slide.
Bring down the price of eggs by
smashing the egg gamblers. It's
the man higher up that's doing il.
Practice economy in the house Of
eggs by purchasing only for the
sick. aged and infants. Decrease
the demand and watch the price 20
down. It's up TO you, Mrs. House
Wife"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
LONDON IN FEAR
Of AIR RAIDERS
international News Service:

International News Service:
LONDON. Nov. 29.-"The time is
not far distant when enemy aero
planes may come in thousands" said
the Daily Mail today in discussing
the latest air rids over England.
The attack by a solitary German
aeroplane yesterday may he the pre-
lude here that the German war Of
fee may send out individual raiders
in great numbers so as to make at
tacks upon the aircraft more diff
cult
Sixty German air sailors are
thought TO have persisted in the de-
struction of two Zeppelins by Brit
ish airmer yesterday. The destroy
ed airships were said 10 be Of the
biggest and newest type. carrying
crews Of from 25 to 80 men each.
The report from Dunkirh. France.
that a German aeroplane had been
brought down and that II carried a
big scale map Of London. has given
rise 10 a belief in some quarters that
the machine may have been the
solitary raider which dropped six
bombs on London yesterday.
The demand for reprisals has been
re-aroused by the air attacks.
Premier Asquith is 10 be urged
in parliament 10 notify Germany
that German towns win be lombard
ed in retaliation unless the raids
over London and other English cities
cease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
SURVIVORS Of
MARINA HOME
Men Declare They Received
No Warning Before Ship
Was Hit by Torpedo.
International News Service

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Forty-one
American survivors Of the British
steamer Marina. sunk by a sub
marine off the Irish coast near Cape
Clear on oct. %, arrived here today
on the Anchor liner Tuscania. They
declared that the Marina was sunk
without warming
Two torpedoes were fired at the
vessel, they declared. Shortly after
the crash of the second. the sur
vivors say. they saw a submarine
come to the surface about 200 yards
off the port side. They could not
discern its identity.
The first torpedo struck on the
starboard side amidships. Three
minutes later came the second
crashing into the port side. Five
minutes after the second torpedo hit
her the Marina broke in two and
completely disappeared beneath the
surface.
All on board. the survivors say.
with the exception OF the 10 drown
ed, scrambled into the boats and
succeeded IN pushing away from
the sinking steamer before they
were caught in the suction. The
commander Of the submarine they
insist, made not the slightest effort
to rescue them, but after standing
by and watching the frail lifebOats
as they tossed about in the rough
sea. suddenly went away.
For 43 hours in open boats the
survivors tossed about until they
were finally picked up by a British
trawler and brought ashore. The
stories told by the men, they say.
are identical with those related to
the American consul. Wesley Frost
at Queenstown under affidavit, and
now. in possession of Sec'y Lansing
at Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
RESUME DISCUSSION.
,rnational News Service:

international News service
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Re-
sumption of diplomatic discussion
with Germany over submarine war
fare was assured today. Just how
dangerous the discussions will be-
come TO continued friendly relations
between the two nations cannot as
yet be foreseen.
State department officials admitted
today that the latest submarine at
tack involving Americans-thatu upon
the American steamer Chemung-
still has not established grounds for
severance of diplomatic relations.
The sinking of the vessel however.
was regarded as having POSSIBLE
tiles.
No course of action will be laid
out until further official information.
already asked. has been obtained
from American Consul John r. Put
nam At Valencia. Spain. and from
the German foreign Office. Should
those reports substantiate the belief
that there was no violation of Ger
many's submarine warfare pledges.
the Chemung, il was stated. will be
dealt with as only a loss Of property
for which damages viii be asked
Marina Case First.
The sinking of the Chemung is
expected TO surrender the place Of
first importance for the present to
that Of the British steamer Marina
i'm which American lives WERE lost
Officials today expected a more tense
situation 10 result from the latter
case. in view OF indications that
Germany. will admit the vessel was
illegally sunk and viii offer full
reparation i'm advance OF any de-
mands by the United States. Count
Won BernStcrf. il was understood.
was expecting TO receive Instructions
20 make such report 10 the state
department, today or tomorrow.
Just how the administration would
accept such a report would not be
outlined by officials today. II was
indicated. however. that full re-
paration" might satisfy this govern
ment in this instance.
The whole matter Of recent sub
marine attacks was facing Pres't
Wilson and Ambassador Gerard in
their conference today The am
bassador. 10 was learned. will leave
for Berlin next Tuesday with in
structons 10 tell German foreign
/ office officials informally that this
government cannot deviate i'm the
slightest way from the course held
20 i'm the past regarding submarine
warfare can be conducted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
Another Change
In Russ Cabinet
InternatIonaI - 80

International News Service:
LONDON, Nov. 29.--Micheal De
Giers. Russian AMBASSADOR TO Italy
is expected 70 be appointed foreign
minister in the new Russian cab
met. says a Petrograd dispatch %
the Morning Post today NJ Trepoh
the new Russion premier, is said "a
have offered the post TO NJ. DeGiers
who now has IL under consideration.
Another change has taken place
In the Russian cabinet in accordance
with the growth Of the progressive
movement. Count BObrinsky has
been removed as minister OF aericul-
ture and appointed grand master Of
the imperial court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
MATTE CROWELER NOT
TO ACCEPT FARM OFFER
Decides Not to Become Successor to
Mary Smith on Pankhurst
Home.

NATION. Ill, Nov. 29.-Mattie
Croweler, - years old, will not go
TO Amboy Ill. 20 live with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pankhurst on their
promise 20 give her their home and
$4,000 when they die. She so de-
cided today after she virtually had
accepted an offer 10 replace Mary
Smith. who gave up the farm fife
With the Pankhursts because the
city's call was strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. w I. s. Pinnell.
with whom Miss Croweler has lived
two years wept when told she was
going 10 leave them. Promptly she
changed her mind.
Il wouldn't do anything that
would make them unhappy after
they have been so good 10 me she
explained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
Good Will Week Workers Ex-
peCt to Put in Busy Day
ThurSday-0nIy Few So
IiCitOrS Reporting.
DONATIONS ANNOUNCED
AMOUNT TO S5,300.40
Only 18 of the 1873 Solicitors
in Field Turn in Pledges
TueSday-ExpeCt to
Raise $41,700.

Thanksgiving day tomorrow, will
see no letup in the efforts of the
Good Will week workers to secure
funds for the South Bend Fedora
ton for Social Service In order TO
secure an amount anyway near the
$41,70O that is the aim of the fed
Grafton. it will be necessary to put
in all Of the time possible during the
remainder of the week for Tues
days collections fell far short Of
those of the preceding day.
According TO the reports of those
who turned in their collections early
Tuesday evening. only $1,916.45 was
secured by the workers Tuesday II
is expected that this amount will be
increased considerably by the re-
ports that will be made later in the
week on Tuesdays collections.
Heads of the social federation are
of the opinion that many OF the
workers will not turn in their sub
scriptions until late in the week
Total Now S5,3OO.4O.
The total amount that had been
received up until noon today was
5,300.40. Tuesdays collections
brought the total for the first two
days of the campaign up to So
1890, and a number of solicitors
turned in 1857 during the morning
An additional $57.O3 will be re-
ceived from the management of the
Lasalle theater by the federation as
its share of the benefit performances
given on Monday.
Tuesdays subscriptions were
turned in by only 8 Of the 1913 So
licitors who were in the Held. Ac-
cording 10 Mark L. Duncan, execu-
tive secretary of the federation
there are many Of the remaining los
workers who secured money, but
have failed TO report at the head
quarters in the Chamber of Com
merce building When the collec-
tions Of these solicitors are re-
ceived it is expected that Tuesdays
amount will reach that secured on
Monday, the opening day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
NO EVENING ISSUE
ON THANKSGIVING

There will be no issue Of
The News-Times Thursday
evening and subscribers to
this edition OF The News
Times will receive the morn
ing edition instead. This ac-
ton * taken TO permit all
ws-Timcs employees To
spend Thanksgiving with
their families.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN
Many Houses in Center Part Of Is
land Are Destroyed.

TOXIC. Nov. %. - Earthquake
shocks felt through an middle
Japan have destroyed many houses
I'm Kobe, osaka and KiOto. The
railroad station at Kioto toppled
over and many were hurt 10y falling
walls and roofs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
KAISER NOT TO ATTEND
German Emperor Kept NJ Home 10y
an Attack OF Influenza

Intrrnational News Service
AMSTERDAM. NOV. 29-Emper-
or william viii not attend the fu-
neral OF Emperor Francis Joseph,
according 20 "A dispatch from Berlin
TODAY. The sudden change I'M the
kaiser's plans was brought about by
an attack OF influenza
The German emperor arrived I'm
Vienna on Tuesday moruinE. the
dispatch SAYS and remained AN day
Tie placed a wreath upon Francis
Joseph's bier and also remained in
PRAYER by the side Of the coffin for
"a short slime lie left the city last
night
Upon the kaiser's request mo- Of
hcial reception was granted him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
CarranZa Forces Under Gen.
TreVino Evacuated Chi
hUahua City g O'Clock
Monday Morning.
JUAREZ ATTACK MAY BE
NEXT MOVE OF VILLA
Six Americans in City When
1t Was Captured Not AC-
counted FOr-FOreign-
erS Sent North?
international News Service:

international News service.
Ell PASO. Texas, Nov. Gear
rama forces under Gen. Trevino
evacuated chihuahua City at
O'Clock Monday afternoon. Gen.
Gonzales. commander of the Juarez
garrison. made this announcement
early today in the first official state
meut from Carranza sources admit
ting the loss of the state capital to
Francisco Villa
Few details were given out by the
Carranza officials regarding the
c.ty's fall and the gravest fears are
felt here for the safety of foreign
ers. including six Americans. who
remained in the city. The Americans
.n chihuahua City are:
George Buckingham and wife;
Henry Dickerson, wife and child, and
Henry Harries One report. so far
uuverided. reached Juarez early to-
CAV. stated that three Americans and
several Chinese were killed and that
Villa had ordered the massacre OF
al foreigners.
Foreigners Put on Train.
Another report was that Villa had
put an foreigners on q train bound
for the border and that they would
arrive i'm Juarez some time today
With the telegraph lines i'm the Chi
huahua region in Villas control. it
vas impossible 10 verify these re-
PORTS Federal agents were making
desperate efforts TO learn the fate Of
the Americans.
Villas capture of Chihuahua City
virtually gives him control of all the
great northern state Of Chihuahua.
.tuarez. across the Rio Grande from
III Paso. and Torreon. where Gen.
Nlurguia is said 20 lee stationed with
1000 men, are expected TO be the
next 10 fall The loss of the state
capital is by far the most serious
blow struck against Carranza since
Villa fed 90 the mountains several
months ago.
Ammunition short.
Gen. Gonzales attributed Trevino's
defeat TO shortage of ammunition.
lie estimated that villa attacked
with a force of not less than 5000
men. though earlier estimates by the
toFrdnLlSJlS udo placed ma
strength at not more than 1000.
Trevino's forces or "a large part of
them. fled TO the southwark. Three
thousand federals. Gonzales. assert
ed. are concentrating at Sauz. north
of the state capital. for an attempt
10 rccapture Chihuahua City Con
zales himself returned with the news
G. the capitals fall last night after
reaching Tilla Ahmuda, so miles
south. where he was informed that
bandits were in control Of the entire
territory as far south as chihuahua
City.
I,oOting j. Started.
Villa is reported 10 have begun a
systematic footing OF the state cap
ital. At the same time he is throw
ing up Notifications. apparently pre-
paring 20 hold the city indefinitely
Gonzales took drastic precautions
today 20 prevent revolt i'm the
Juarez garrison. All officers sus-
pected OF NiHista sympathies were
closely watched and a strict patrol
observed over ali roads leading to
the south.
Military man here believe Juarez
will be in Villas hands within a few
DAYS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
GREECE DEFIES ALLIES
VIII Refuse to Turn over Arms and
Ammunition.

international News Service:
LONDON. Nov % - The Greek
government is unanimous in defying
the allies on the demand that the
arms and ammunition of the Greek
military establishment be surrender
ed 10 the Anglo-French forces
A news aseucy dispatch from
Athens. dated Tuesday says that the
crown council has voted to support
the government i'm it's opposition to
the allies demands.
The council was presided over by
King Constantine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
SO ZEPPELINS WRECKED

International News Service:
GENEVA. Nov. %. - The two
Zeppelins shot down off the British
coast yesterday brings the total OF
destroyed Zeppelins up to So. &C
cording TO figures compiled here
today. These airships represented
an expenditure of between $4,000
coo and $21.OOO.OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
ALLIES LAUNCH ATTACKS TO SAVE R0UMAN|AN AR
DEAR OLD PUBLIC
SCORES \ VICTORY

international News Service.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-An unOr-
ganized turkey boycott sent the
price on the royal bird tumbling
today.
With the THANKSGIVING dinner
almost within smelling distance,
wholesalers awoke TO the fact
that the public was refusing to
pawn its diamonds to buy a tur-
key. Instead. housewives turned
to geese, ducks and chickens. a
near panic set in today The
wholesale prices dropped three
cents in the early hours. In many
retail shops turkey sold for so
cents. compared with So cents a
few days ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
Lets Contracts
For 9 Divers

International News Service
WASHINGTON. Nov. %. ~ Sec'y
OF the Navy Daniels today awarded
contracts for construction OF -
coast submarines and two SOo-ton
seagoing submarines for the Ameri-
can navy. 20 the following:
Electric Boat Co. New York city.
is coast submarines. al S691.000
each. one seagoins submarine at
SllS9O00.
Lake Torpedo Boat Co. Bu0Ee-
port. Conn, six coast submarines at
S694.000 each. and one seagoing sub
marine at S1.195,O00.
California Shipbuilding Co. san
Francisco. Calf. three coast sub
marines At S6Sg, 900 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
RUSS TRANSPORT is SUNK
Disaster Occurred Late i'm October.
Says Berlin Wireless.
International News Service

International News Service:
BERLIN. via Sayville wireless
Nov. 29.-Two large Russian trans
ports, bearing the 42Sth regiment
have been sunk between Helsing-
fors and Reval. according TO a re-
port published by the Swedish news
paper Aftonblade. The newspaper
said the disaster occurred in Octo-
Der and was caused probably by
mines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
MURDERER is REMOVED
ID. y. Overton Taken 90 Birmingham
For safe Keeping.
InLarr.t - - -. .

Iuterna tioual News Service.
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Nov. -. -
David T. Overt0n. convicted OF the
murder Of Judge W. r. Lawler and
sentenced 70 hans Jan. l. was
taken from the Madison SAIL this
morning and carried 90 BIRMINGHAM
for safekeeping- re viii be near
his chief counsel there and his rs-
mOyal viii be a great relief 90 the
officials OF the Madison county JAM
The prisoner was escorted 20 the
train by "a heavy guard q depuue-.
four OF whom accompanied him 20
Birmingham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
M'DANlEl ON STAND
Prosecutor Accused of Murder Tells
Story to Jury.

International News Service:
ST JOSEPH. Mo, Nov. Cos
car d. Mcdaniel, prosecuting attor-
ney OF Buchanan county, today took
the stand in his own defense in his
trial on a charge Of numbering his
wife.
Calmly and deliberately he walked
10 the stand TO repeat the story
which he has maintained through
out Although pale and careworn he
showed no fear Of the ordeal Of
cross examination which is 10 follow
his testimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
GET NO FURTHER DETAILS
Berlin says British ship Newcastle
Was Sunk by Mine.

International News Service
BERLIN. Nov. %. - No further
details have been received here rel
alive 10 the reported sinking OF the
British cruiser Newcastle by a mine.
According 10 the Overseas News
agency the Newcastle went down at
the entrance OF the Firth OF Forth
with the loss of - OF her crew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
CAPTURE HEIGHT.

International News Service.
PETROG RAD Nov. %. The
capture Of mountain height posi-
tions south Of Kerlibaba in the Car
pathians. by Russian troops was re-
ported by the war Office today
Seven hundred and eleven Austro-
German prisoners were LsLSn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
ROBBERS GET $50. 1000.

International News Service:
HAZELTON, Kas., Nov. 29.--Fouf
robbers who early today blew open
the vault in the state bank here.
escaped with $4,000 and took with
them two boys who we're in charge
Of the night telephone office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
WILLING TO SELL.

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. Nov. ga. p.
Thorn. representing the railroads
before the Newlands joint congress
sional committee, said this after
noon that many big railroads
would sell out 10 the government on
short notice II fair offers were made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
FIRST SEA lord.

International News Service.
LONDON, Nov. %. - Sir John
RushmOre Jellicoe. commander Of
the British high seas fleet, has been
appointed first SEE lord OF the ad-
miralty Sir John is a vice admiral.
Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty
has been placed in command OF the
North sea feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
Tom Marshall
On Thanksgiving
BY Thomas X Marshall.
(Vice President of the United States. }
Written for the international

News Service.
IL we did not spend so much time
wronging and then trying TO right
the wrong, every day might be
Thanksgiving day"
Each of US can, if he will. find
some personal reason for special
thanks
To me the nations reason for
thanks is not so much for what we
have been and for what we have. as
for opportunity. for the chance to
show the world how justice may
prevail without injustice. how
strength can be patient with angry
weakness. how prosperity may en-
noble and not debase a people. how
the ideals Of the republic may be-
come the common property of man
kind; how the golden rule must be
the standard for domestic activity
and must not be foreshortened in
our foreign relations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
AMERICANS SAFE.

IufernutIOnlI News >ervice.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. %
Americans and other foreigners
who were ia Chihuahua City when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
lnteTnltIonlI - ServIce

International News Service.
GREELY. Colo-Louis G. Dodge.
miner. was told he had inherited
100000 Well. IL that's all. I'd
better get hack 20 work" ne said.
The boss don't pay me for loaing. ''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-29
LATEST IN THE NEWS WORLD

Villa entered are safe and en- route
20 Juarez. reports 10 Gen. Funston
indicated this afternoon.