davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

The church men of Marshalltown
will get back of nursing and hospital
aid association in this city which, at
cost of cents per week to its mem
hers. will guarantee six weeks of hos
; pital care or trained nursing in the
home in time of sickness.
That was the unanimous decision OF
the conference Of representatives of the
protestant churches. held at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Monday evening. when Rev. r. B.
Davidson. pastor of the First Baptist
church, was instructed to select four
men from as many different churches
10 act with himself In perfecting an
organization. The members of the
ministerial union are heartily in favor
of the movement. and the men of their
. churches are inclined to back up their
enterprise.
The members of the committee. ap-
pointed by Mr. Davidson. in addition
to himself, are D. w. Norris, c. III.
Van Law, W. T. Smith, and II. A.
kinnan.
Plan Comes From Leeds, England.
In Rockford, H., following a typhoid
fever epidemic, in which working men
died because they We're unable to pro-
vide themselves with trained nurses.
the idea OF the hospital aid association
was borrowed from Leeds, England.
and has been working very success
fully there ever since. Rev. Mr. David
son was president OF the association in
Rockford before he came TO the church
in Ma.stiaiitown ana is familiar with
its work He asserts that men and
oil ai,,saf y
nurses care for themselves in time OF
sickness Cor > cents per week. provided
prominent people of the town will vol
tnteer 10 act as officers of the asso-
citation. and provided the church so
cieties will do the canvassing for
members and attend to the collecting
of dues free Of charge.
Open to Everybody.
Everybody is 70 be eligible who is not
diseased and IS respectable The only
thing that Is confined TO the church
men is that they are 10 start the
movement and push IL along.
Superintendent Palmer, OF the city
schools, seemed TO voice the sentiment
of the meeting when he said that the
churches had left too much of the care
of the sick to fraternal societies. and
that ii was time church men were act
ing their religion of brotherly love. He
believed the church men of this city
should organize a society which would
enable every man and woman in the
city to insure himself against sickness
without being an object of charity or
without having 10 deny himself the
protection Of hospital care when sick
ness overtakes him.
The Peoples Nursing and Hospital
Aid Association of Marshalltown. is to
be a fra.ernal society open to all who
car &c: .hei- weakly dues of 5 cents.
Each member will be guaranteed hos
pital care or a trained nurse In the
home for not to exceed six weeks but
the doctors bills will not be covered.
Members will have to provide their
own doctors. but as Mr.. Dooley has
said. 1T does not make much differ
ence what doctor one has so long as he
has good nurse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
AMUsEM ENTs.
At the Lyric.

Gypsy life Is portrayed with consid.
cradle picturesqueness in "Kflmeny'
with Lenore Ulrich In the title role.
which was shown at the Lyric Monday
night to good-sized audiences. The
story ts the familiar one OF the child
who was stolen by the gypsies and
brought up by them and then restored
to her parents after many years. There
are one or two sub plots which add te
the interest Miss Ulrich looks ane
acts her part very well. The setting.
are elaborate and realistic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
SEND FRENCH HOME.

Body Of Travelling Man Killed Herr
Sent to kirk~ood. Mo-, For Burial.
The body of Jesse r. French, the
travelling man who was killed by fall
from the Pilgrim Hotel early Monday
morning, was sent to French's home
at kirkwood, Mo-, Monday night. A
telegram was received Monday from
French's brother, c. B. French. say
ing that he was on the way. Later
however. telegram from French's
firm. the James H. Forbes Tea and
Coffee Company, instructed the un-
dertakers to ship the body at once
without an attendant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
elSuRlKT Ed
NlAGNE

Neutralizes excess acid; instantly
relieves Indigestion, heartburn, belch|
ing sour stomach, ETC. One teaspoon
full in a little water after eating; at
Mcbride & Will Drug Company. and
all leading druggists everywhere in
either powder of tablet form. e-4..
Bisurated Magnesia, No. 20. East.
Twenfy-sixth street, New York City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
STANDING OF CLUBS

Results Wednesday.
AT Waterloo - Marshalltown, no
game.
AT Observation-Disclosures 8; Nus
catine, 9.
At Keokuk-Keokuk. 8; Clinton. 0.
AT Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids, 8;
Mason City, I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
GIVE RlenT-DF-wAY.
Council Allows N. 4 81. L. 20 Build
Track Across First and Railroad.

The ordinance allowing the n. & st
L. TO have right of-way for Q track
across South First and Railroad streets
into the yard Of the Marshall Ice Com
pany was passed to its last reading
and finally adopted by the council
Monday afternoon. The ordinance had
been passed to It's second reading the
week before.
The resolution ordering settlement
and payment of the city's one-hah OF
the assessments for paving in cases
that were settled was passed to final
adoption.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
FOR NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Sufferers from acid stomach, nausea
or sick headache will find welcome re-
lief from this tonic beverage.-Adver-
tisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
70 FORM COMMUNITY
WELFARE ASSOCIATION
PEOPLES NURSING AND HosPI
tai AID ASSOCIATION TO BE
ORGANIZED.
CHURCH MEN OF CITY
ARE BACK OF MOVEMENT

Rev. r. q. Davidson, Pastor Of Baptist
Church, Explains Plan at Meeting
Held at Y. m. c. A. Monday Night
Committee Named to Perfect Or
ganixation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
Diamond Cut Diamond

Otamond Cut Diamond.
John Drew tells the following
an actor now playing in England
He is quite a practical jok,
serves Mr.. Drew. and his friei
quently try to get back at him,
with success. Recently he
from a New York friend an uni,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
Games Wednesday.

Marshalltown at Cedar Rapids.
Mason City at Waterloo.
Muscatine at keokuk.
Clinton at Burlington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
FIGHT ENDS IN FALL
FROM TWELFTH FLOOR

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Locked in
deadly embrace, each striving to OBJ
tain the mastery. a white man and
a negro fell II stories to their
death in the building at 129 w. 9th
St, today.
The bodies Of both were crushed
and indicated that they had been
lead several hours when fol 1.
The police believe that the white
man was caught robbing a shop on
the 18th floor by the negro Robert
Green, who was employed as an ele-
vator operator. In the struggle
which followed the men swayed into
the elevator shaft and fell to their
death. Burglar tools were found at
the pit of the shaft beneath the
bodies.
Green had been employed in the
building for several years and was
thoroughly trusted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
GAINS ARE MADE BY
SERBlANS SAYS REPORT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

France intend 10 put an army OF
100000 men into the Balkans for
the salvation OF Serbia.
The Anglo-French war committees
vigorous campaign possible against
the Austro- Hungarian, German and
Bulgarian armies.
Gen. Joffre, the French command
er-in-chief, has counselled England
TO put every available man in the
field and meanwhile France is doing
the same thing.
Hard fighting may be expected all
winter amidst the bleak and desc
late mountain wastes of Serbia
II is reported that Italian troops
have been landed in Albania TO
strike the Austro- German armies
upon the flank. but this report lacks
official confirmation.
Mohammedan Albanians have be-
gun their attacks against the Serbs.
Near Dibre, 40 miles southwest OF
Prizrend. the Albanians delivered
severe attacks against the Serbians,
but all were rtpulsed.
Build Lines OF Trenches.
French and British officers with
the Serbian army upon the Kossovo
plain have introduced continental
methods of warfare. Long lines of
strong entertainments have been dug
so that If the Serbs are forced out
OF one section OF redoubts by the
Bulgarian artillery they can retire
TO another.
The German and Austrian war Of
fees continue to announce steady
progress through central Serbia and
the capture OF large numbers Of pris-
oners daily.
The condition Of the civil pOpula-
ton OF Serbia is desperate. Famine
and sickness reigns everywhere and
another epidemic Of cholera and ty-
phus such as swept the country last
winter is threatened The country
has been ravaged and all crops have
been destroyed. Most of the towns
and villages are in ruins. Each
army leaves a trail Of black ruin i'm
it's wake Tens of thousands are
homeless and without food, clothing
or medical attention. While the men
are dying upon the battlefield the
women and children are dying of
cold and hunger.
The political aspect OF the Balkan
situation continues to lean slightly in
favor of the allies. Greece has
given certain assurances to England
and France which resulted in the
lifting Of the blockade, but the ma
ture of these assurances is unknown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
FIRE DEPARTMENT
IS 29 YEARS OLD
City Began Paying Men For
Fighting Fires on Nov.
"a, 1886.

Wednesday was the goth anniver-
sary OF South Bends paid fire de-
partment. It is also the 29th ami
versary OF Capt. c. o. Stollard, the
oldest fireman and city employee in
point Of service. as a paid fireman.
1t was on Nov "a. 1856. that IA
men were put on the city payroll
as firemen. At that time there were
four different fire stations. The CEN
trail station was on w. Jefferson
blvd, between Michigan and Main
SITS, where the Frederickson build
ing now stands. Company No l was
back OF the present site Of the Ma
sonic temple. Company No. 2 was
located on what is now known as the
haymarket, at the corner of Lafay-
cite and South SITS. Company No.
had it's headquarters where ii is
row, on n. Hill st.
Capt. Stollard, who is now in
charge Of Hose Co. No. 8, has been
a member Of the South Bend fire
department for 81 years, having
been in the volunteer service eight
years before the fire laddies were
given pay. He is not only the oldest
fireman and city employe in point
of service, but is the oldest captain
in the city, having been given this
rank about Is years ago. For over
four years he was secretary of the
department.
During his time on the depart
ment, Capt. Stollard has served
under eight different chiefs. o. II.
Bussee, AL Cover and Jack Donahue
were the chiefs during his time as a
member of the volunteer depart
ment. Isaac Hutchins. William
Baker. Jacob Kerner. Wilfrd Grant
and Irving W. Sibrel, the present
chief. have held the office over Capt.
StoIlard. Capt. Stollard went to his
first fire on the first Tuesday in Oc-
tober, 1878.
Asst. Chief William Smith is the
next oldest fireman in point of ser
vice. He was a member Of the de-
partment when it was first paid, but
was out Of the service for four years
since that time. Chief Sibrel joined
the department about three years
after it was organized, but left the
service for a few years. He went
to his first fire, the Studebaker
home, in Tippecanoe place, on oct.
8, 1889.
Henry Entzian, captain of Hose
Co. No. 2, and William lehman
lieutenant of Hose Co. No. 10, have
both been in the service for more
than 90 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
NAVAJO BLANKETS NOT
MADE BY INDIANS
Exhibit il Product OF Oregon Fac
tOry-OriginaI Lines Close
Iy Followed.

Navajo blankets that aren't Nav
ajO blankets form an interesting ex-
hibit in the Ellsworth store windows.
They come from the Pan-American
exposition. where they were a part
Of the exhibit Of the Oregon City
mills. SO nearly do they initiate the
texture. color and design Of the
original Navajo blankets that it is
difficult TO believe that they are
woven in the prosaic surroundings
of a modern factory.
Made up into luxurious automobile
coats. bathrobes and steamer rugs,
they are doubly attractive. They are
manufactured from the long fleece,
choice Oregon wool and follow with
-idelity the ancient designs which
Ink them with the traditions OF the
old Indian tribes. Practically all the
Indian tribes of the southwest pur-
chase their blankets of this COM
rany.
II IS an interesting bit Of history
10 note that the Oregon City mills
occupy the site Of the old Hudson
lay stockade built in 1929, so that
tie history Of the mills is inter-
woven with that of the northwest.
The company's exhibits at the Pan
American and San Diego expositions
won gold medals at both, and a
grand prize at the former. The ex-
hibition, in charge OF w. II. Selkirk,
factory representative. will be in
South Bend over Friday and Satur
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
ELECTRICAL SHOW
MS ABOUT READY
Miniature Interurban System
to be One of the
the Displays.

Electricians and carpenters are
busily engaged on final details Of the
mammoth electrical prosperity week
display. TO be given starting next
Monday, at 30e-311 S. Michigan st.
The display Is staged under the aus
pices OF the Indiana and Michigan
Electrical Co, and IS far from an
advertising feature alone. It's units
Will be OF interest to all classes. and
efforts are being made TO appeal 10
old and young alike.
That the north windows viii be
blocked from view Of older heads
by youngsters OF the city is evident
from the strides being made in the
exhibit OF the c.. S. =. & y. I. Rail-
way Co., which will constitute a
miniature interurban system show
ing the entire scope OF the traction
lines ih Indiana and Michigan.
Lake Michigan. the st. Joseph
river, ships. automobiles, trains ano
al will be ointment in the display.
il is an eleCtric9 display, the cars
being run IN -oua hout by electrical
power. State ?, q is. the Lincoln high
way in it's ln0.. Va and Michigan
limits. the dams Elkhart and Ber-
rien Springs, ard bridges form in
teresting bits OF tie condensed state
plan.
This display is a feature OF the
great movement over the country.
National Electrical Prosperity week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
CITY Is READY TO
OBSERVE THANKS DAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CITY Rescue Mission announce
Thanksgiving dinners for Thursday
At the Rescue Mission plans are be-
ing made to care for all needy ones
OF the city who apply and for many
who have been invited. Services
will be held at II o'clock In the
morning, following which a substan-
tial spread will be rendered all. AS
surance is given that no one will go
away hungry.
Capt. and Mrs. w. B. Thompson
of the Salvation Army Industrial
home announce dinner at 1 o'clock
for men Of the home, and have made
plans for a bountious feast. In the
evening at 1870. an entertainment
will be provided for men Of the
home and dodgers. Capt. Brooks.
field captain, and Capt Thompson
will addressthe gathering. Coffee
and cake and other refreshments
will be served at the conclusion Of
services.
Regarding the home and its MEM
bers. Capt. Thompson stated that not
in IA years has he found so many
old men applying to the army for
aid. I'VE have 10 men here" he
said, land they average in age be-
tween 45 and so. We have one man
over so and two or three in the
seventies.
"And we need waste" he said.
material waste from the homes Of
South Bend TO help the physical
waste"
o.. - NJ. rrt,or,Dco,, bo,-a
been here but three months and this
is the first time in II years either
OF them has been so far north. The
cold weather and its suffering are
new to them. but they state they
are meeting problems OF the winter
very we'll.
Sheriff Provides Chicken.
Sheriff Bailey's guests, pro tenn
and longer. will be given a chicken
dinner with frills, announced the st.
Joseph county officer Wednesday.
No special entertainment has been
planned so far but the sheriff an
nounced it was probable the Saliva
ton Army will hold services at the
jail I'm the afternoon.
Il wish John Quilhot could arrive
in time for that chicken dinner"
said the sheriff He'd get the
necki"
The following program will be
presented at Hope Chapel at 1910
Thursday night;
Call TO worship; hymn, Lord OF
the Harvest; Presidents proclaim
alton" Rev. A. V. Babbs; responsive
reading. Psalms: hymn. Song OF
Harvest Home; Scripture lesson,
Rev. Cecil Franklin; prayer. Rev.
T. r. George; hymn. 30 God, Give
Peace Again: sermon. Rev. A. f.
Thomas: hymn, America: bene-
diction. Rev. T F. George.
The service will be presided over
by George william Allison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, PatrOnized by L. s. Army and
Navy, Called To South Bend.

f. II. Seeley OF Chicago and Phil
adelphia. the noted truss expert, will
be at the Oliver hotel and will remain
in South Bend Friday and Saturday
only. Nov. 20 and p. Mr.. Seeley
says: The Spermatic Shield as now
used and approved by the United
States Government will not only re-
tain any case OF rupture perfectly.
affording Immediately and complete
relief. but closes the opening in 10
days on the average case. This in
strument received the only award in
England and In Spain. producing re-
suits without surgery, injections,
medical treatments or prescriptions
Mr.. Seeley has documents from the
United States Government. Washing
ton, ID. c.. for inspection. All char
ity cases without charge. or IL any
interested call he will be glad to
show same without charge or fit them
il desired. Business demands prevent
stopping at any other place in this
section. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
DISMISS TWO CASES
Three Men Are Fined For Carrying
Concealed Weapons.

Two assault and battery cases
were dismissed in city court We'd
nesday morning upon the motion of
Pros. Atty. G. r. Montgomery. JO-
seph Neveth. alleged to have as
saulted Margaret Jacobs. three year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Jacobs, was allowed TO go free
and because friendly relations had
been resumed between the plaintiff
and defendant. John Mazalin. &C
cused Of beating and cutting julius
Nuszik, was dismissed.
Frank .Rosar, Joseph Highocean,
and Joseph Bambardo, arrested in
connection with the shooting ARRAY
on S. Chaplin St, last Saturday night,
pleaded guilty to carrying concealed
weapons in city court Wednesday
morning and were fined 81 and costs
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
UTAH COPPER IS
MOST PROMINENT
More Activity is Shown in
Wall Street-Guggen-
helm in Decline.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-There was
more activity in the stock market
this morning and a number Of issues
showed pronounced strength. Utah
copper was the most prominent fea-
ture. rising 1 IA to 80 IL. Guggen-
helm dropped 3-S TO IS rs. while
Anaconda rose IA TO IS rs and
Tennessee "a to 50 1-2. Steel COM
mon was in fairly good demand,
moving up 3-S TO 81 and the leading
railway stocks made fractional i'm
provements.
Lackawanna steel was the strong
est of the war order issues. rising
point to 81 1-2. Baldwin moved up
"a to III IA. Texas company
opened 1 ga lower at 1913. New
Haven yielded ga to II IA. West
inghouse advanced 1 II to 60 1-2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
REAL ESTATE.

Nina SCHNEIDER to George A. Lang
and wife, 6S, Engledrum's first ad-
oition. $500.
Mary Ann COttrell to Grace 3.
Cleaver, land in Green township. 81
Kosciuszko Building &, Loan Fund
association to Jan Radecki and wife,
116. Realty & Construction Co. sec
ond addition, $1,7OO.
David L. Guilfoyle to Kosciuszko
Building & Loan Fund association,
Q. in Guilfoyles proposed sub Of
part B. o. L. "a, $4,000.
The National Lumber Co. TO Ed
win G. Knepped. ct al, 215, Bow
mans sixth addition, $1,000.
Frank V. QuiIhot and wife to
Marion B. Quilhot, Is. in Matthias
Heinzman's addition. 81.
Frank V. Quilhot to Marion B.
(Miller) Quilhot, Al, Henry Stude-
bakers addition. ST.
Walter A Simons to Charles J.
Hahn. % and 80, in Fairview sub.
Lakeville, 500.
Charles J. Hahn and wife 10 Will
liam Osborn, 29 and 80, in Fairview
sub. Lakeville, 500.
Claude d. Ullery ct al. to Eva Z.
McCombs. ct al, land in Harris
township, 81.
Daisey +. Reilly and husband to
George +. Manner, ?, in Reilly sub
CT HomewOod, $500.
Osborn Ullery and wife TO George
+. Kiefer and wife, land in Green
township. 81.
Guiding and Loan association Of
South Bend, Ind, to John V. Law
renee, 81, in George w. Swygart's
first addition, 81.
Hastings Investment Co.. a corp,
to David +. Winget and wife. 20.
Hastings, woodward < Gray's ad-
dition TO River Park, 81.
Frederick Craven and wife to
Catharine Homan. 81. in second ad-
dition to Oakside Park, $1,000.
Mary 5. Tel ct al. TO George L.
Hacker and wife, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
HENRY'S GOING OVER
AND SAY, "Y0U STOP"
Hires a Nice Little Steamer and VIII
Clear L. s. of Its
PacifiStS.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a. - Henry
Ford. the Detroit automobile man
ufacturer and philanthropist, an
nounced today that he would take a
peace expedition to Europe to at
tempt to end the war. He said he
had chartered the Scandinavian
liner Oscar H., which will sail on
Dec. with Mr.. Ford and his party.
Mr.. Ford will invite leading Amer
lean pacificsts to join the expedition
and those Of other neutral nations as
we'll He aims to have a great
peace conference at one Of the Eu-
rOpean capitals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
BETz WINS l05 TO IS
Beats Stanley i'm Billiard TOuTna-
ment NJ Mann Parlors.

Charles Betz. @, defeated William
Stanley, 20. by the score of los to
So IN the pocket billiard tournament
Mt the Golden Mann parlors Tuesday.
Bert Mcclellan, 5. won from Lucien
Hubbard, Is, by the score of 10 to
20. and c. Churchill. playing from
scratch, won over Glen Cover. 80,
by score Of 100 TO So Henry
Rogers was presented with a cue for
his services since the tournament
has been on.
Tonight Frank Story. scratch. will
meet James Ward. 10. II. Criest, 10.
Is scheduled TO play IT. G. Morrison,
five.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 24.-CAT-
TLE-Supply fair. Market slow. Choice.
SS.90G@ prime. $S.50@S.S5; good,
fair, S65O@7.O6: common, $5.OOd6.OO;
common to good fat bulls, $4.50d7. 90;
common 10 good fat cows, S3.00@6.00;
fresh COWS and springers. $35d$S5; veal
calves, S10-5OG10.75; heavy and thin
calves, $6.0OGS.00
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Supply light.
Market steady. Prime wethers, $5.S5Q
500; good mixed, $5.5OG5.75; fair mixed,
400; lambs. $6OOG9.25.
H0GS-Receipts, p double decks.
Market active and higher. Prime heavy
hogs, $6S0@6S5; mediums, $6.70; heavy
6625; pigs, $5.75d6O0; roughs, s5.25@
900. stays, $5.OO@5.25; heavy mixed,
S675.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
ANNOUNCING THE CLERKS
SALE

Having been given full charge OF
the store by the management for
the coming S days. we decided to
give customers 10 cents off every
dollar they spend with US.
The Clerks sale starts Friday.
Nov. 26th. and YOU get 1870 off every
purchase you make.
At this sale you save 10 cents
every time you spend a dollar, no
matte~ what you purchase
This makes Christmas present
buying easy.
THE ELLSWORTH CLERKS.
-AdVt.