davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-07

Miss Gertrude Armstrong of Free
Imam, Cass county, is visiting at thu
fR L. Nichols home.
q Dan Garren is keeping bach these
days while Mrs. Garren and three
daughters are visiting with relatives
lat Gentry, Mo.
Charley Roberts visited with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fhibbs, New Years day.
Squire H. X. Dykman was trading
IN Amoret Saturday.
B Howard Scott of Sterling, Kansas,
visited at the Frank A. Oline home
during the holiday vacation.
n Nels Altman returned home from
Kansas City Saturday where he had
been taken for treatment for injuries
received by falling from a pecan tree
and is much improved. .
III Norwood & Norwood shipped a
Icaf Of fat stock to the Kansas City
market Monday night.
A Saturday evening about thirty of
our young people had a surprise par
Nv cd Miss Stella Nichols who was
spending her winter vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Nichols. A pleasant time was en-.
joyed by all.
.5@ School Report.
Report of Mulberry school for first
half of term, school beginning Sept.
9TH, 1914, and first half closing Dec.
18th, 1914.
4 LIST quarter, enrolment 80; average
daily attendance 80; number present
every day II; number tardy 8.
End quarter, enrolment "a; average
daily attendance 81; number present
every day IA; number tardy IL.
The following have been present
every day and not tardy during term:
Nando Williams, Willie Dykman,
James Porter, Norris Caldwell, Min
ME Dykman, Charles Porter, Ken
hGAh Bowersox, Mae Hennon and
Vera Bowersox.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-07
The attendance and interest in
work is good. Some have had to be
absent on account. of sickness.
Mrs. Myrtle Welton, Teacher.
RAMBLER.
Elkhart.

Well, Johnny has been taking a lay
off for some time. We have beer
writing for The Times for over
years and we concluded to take 9
little vacation. We will start in with
the new year and try to scratch up q
few items in this part Of the county.
There is some sickness in this par,
of the county and several deaths.
Walter Keeton lost one of his little
boys a few days ago.
Uncle Ben Pickett living near Ny.
hart was buried at the Mt. Vernon
Church last Sunday. He formerly
lived in this part of the county.
Orval Pickett and wife visited with
the writer last Sunday.
Miss Inez Beck spent Christmas
with her mother at St. Joe, Mo.
The writer and wife were callers
at the W. A. Crumley home one day
last week. Mr.. Crumley has just
returned from Kansas City.
Roy Herrel is on the sick list
G. w. Armentrout butchered last
Monday and Friday.
1t is reported that G. w. Armen-
trout's two boys have the whooping
cough.
Aunt Lou Scott is putting up new
barn on her farm near Concord.
The writer and wife spent Christ
mas with George Fulkerson.
w. L. Stephens is on the sick list.
Col. Lockridge and the writer were
Butler visitors last Monday.
JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-07

Sunday. Roast goose was served.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mr..
Gregory and family, Mr.. and Mrss
Charley Henderson, Elias Fix, MI;
and Mrs. Dave Fritz, Miss Inez Beck,
Miss Josie Pedro, Roy Hockett and
three children.
Cicero Browning was taken very
sick at church Sunday night. &
The Ladies' Aid has q quitting II
at the church Wednesday.
Mrs, Geo. Thompson left for Stock
ton, Kansas, Wednesday.
Uncle Tom Hockett is on the sick
list.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-07
Mulberry and Western Bates

Mulberry and Western Bates
Ira Seedleman aud family OF Kan
sas City spent the holidays on their
farm south Of Amoret.
Gus Andrix and family who have
living in Colorado the past year have
moved back to their farm in the Vic.
toria neighborhood. n
Amos F. Shesler and family on
Route 2, Amsterdam, will be read.
ers Of the Times for the year 1915. =
MIR. and Mrs. Fred c. Ewbank
were shopping in the county seat
Thursday.
James Porter Of Whitewood, Sas-
kachawan, Canada, is visiting at the
home of his son, Harlan Porter. Al
Henry Gordon arrived home Thurs
day from two weeks visit at the
home of his mother in the Buckeye
state.
Last week was ice harvest in this
section. The war tax is going to
make ice more needful in 1915 than
it has been in the past.
The young people 'had farewell
party at the John H. Mutt home We'd
nesday evening all report having had
a jolly good time.
David r. Rraden returned to his
school work at Parkville Monday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-07
Notice.

Notice.
Still have apples on North Main.
Sc.d either by the barrel or bushel.
Come in. Zach johnson. 12-1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
TWO DEATHS CAUSED
BY VACCINATIONS
LOckjaw Develops Following Order
of West Hammond Health
Board

WEST HAMMOND. H.. Nov. ~
Two boys have died from lockjaw
and six other children were showing
symptoms of tetanus today, follow
ing the vaccination of 932 children
Of the public schools here. The vac
citations were ordered by the state
health authorities to prevent a
spread of an epidemic of smallpox.
John Dombrowski, nine years old.
and Harry Ecklund, eight years old,
died in the last two days In both
cases attending physicians said vac
cinatiOn had caused their deaths. At
one time there were nearly 40 cases
of smallpox in West Hammond. To-
day there were six.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
LODGE Is INSTALLED
Officers Are Elected by New /. o. O.
+. BOdy-Many AppIi-
cations Filed.

Abraham Lincoln lodge 40 SEQ,
j. o. y. r., was installed by Robert
Blum lodge Friday night. The in
stallatiOn was in charge OF otto A.
Boyer, district deputy grand mast~-.
who represented the grand mister
of the state. He was assisted by ].
p. Duluth. representing the grand
warden; Ernest Schlagle. represent
ing the grand secretary. and Charles
Lang, representing the grand mar
shall.
Following are the officers of the
new lodge, who were elected follow
ing the installation: Louis Gottlein.
noble grand; :. IL. Shatto. vice
grand: A. W. Drew. financial secre-
tary. r. II. Kruger. recording sec
rotary; j. G. Dibbler. treasurer. The
officers were installed by the dis.
trict deputy, Otto A Boyer.
Applications were received from
26 candidates, who will be given the
lnitiatory degree 10y the members of
South Bend lodge, No. %. at meet.
ing to 5e held next "Wednesday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
PRESIDENT OFF TO
SEE FOOTBALL GAME

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27-Pres't
Wilson. accompanied by large
party of invited guests. left here at
5 o'clock this morning for New
York. 10 attend the annual football
game between the Army and Navy.
The party occupied two private cars
alta, heo to the regular train on the
pennsylvania railroad.
Included in the party were Mrs
Norman Gait. the presidents fiancee.
her mother. Mrs. William II. Boil
ing: Miss Bertha Boiling. her sis
ter; Secy OF the Treasury W. G. Nc
Adoo and Mrs. McAjoo; Mrs. Anna
Howe, Mrs. Anna COthran, Miss JO-
sephine Cothran. DR.. Cary T. Gray
son, Sec'y Tumulty and the usual
guard.
The party viii attend the theater
IN New York tonight and viii return
here Sunday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
ITALY WILL SEND
ARMY To BALKANS

ROME. Nov. -. - Assurances
were given 20 Lord Kitchener. the
British war secretary. that Italv viii
take an active part in the Balkan
campaign. Lord Kitchener was told
thar the fan Of Gorilla will release
Italian forces for services in other
delds and the capture OF the Aus
trian stronghold is expected within
very short time
With a big army freed from dufv
on the IsOnzo front. italy win be IN
position 20 send an expedition into
the Balkans 10 reinforce the Angle
French troops.
Lord Kitchener. after = busy dav
in Rome. left at O'Clock Last ni.,b,
for the front During his stay here
the war secretary conferred with
Earon Sonnino. the foreign minisfer
Gen. Zuppelh. the minister ~ war-
Premier Salandra and menu - ~
the general star
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
ITALIANS CAPTURE
GORIZ|A SUBURBS
New Commander in Charge OF
Austrian FOrCeS--Ad-
vance is Steady.

ROME. Nov. 27.-Italian troops
have captured St. Andrew, one OF
the suburbs Of Gorilla. and are max
ing steady progress in their move
ments to encircle the Austrian
stronghold Dispatches from Udine
state that the Austrians have been
strongly reinforced in response to
repeated demands sent TO Vienna,
and that Field Marshal Conrad Won
HOetzendOrf, chief Of TIE Austrian
general staff. has arrived on the
IsonzO to direct the defense pre-
viously conducted by Gen. Boreovic.
The IsOnZO has now all been
crossed, with the exception of four
miles between the Gorilla bridge
head and Zagora, where the Italians
are steadily advancing toward
Monte Santo." says a correspondent
of the Idea Macdonald. who has visit
ed the Italian front at Commons.
THE Austrians blew up a bridge
south Of Gorilla. but the Italians
built two to take it's place. On the
right bank the AUstrians still hold
two positions defending Monte Sabo-
tino and Podgora Their other
formidable forts have been shatter-
Cd by the terrific bonn bardment that
has been in progress without in
terruption since Nov. y. The guns
roar necessarily day and night.
Austrian prisoners declare the
commander at Gorilla asked per
mission to eVacuate his positions.
but this was refused and another
officer has taken command in his
place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
WILL SHOW MOVIES
AT KAlEY SCHOOL
Dances of Nation viii be Taught
Members of Womcn'- Ath-
letic Club

Five reels OF moving pictures are
OF the bin for Tuesday nights en-
tertainment at the Haley school
Civic club. The program will con-
sist Of two dramas Of one reel each.
Dixie" and Beauty and the
Beast and three reels of comedy,
The Vaudeville Circus" This viii
be the second movie show To be put
on at Kaley school and the success
Of this one probably viii determine
The municipal recreation commit
tees action i'm showing pictures at
all Of the civic centers.
Miss Leila Scott director Of
women's athletics at the school viii
teach "A number of folk dances 20
the members Of the Women's Ath-
letic club on Wednesday night II
is planned TO have all Cf the girls
of that district know the dances Of
every nation 6y the end OF the win
ter
The Mems Athletic club Wiz
meet on Monday, Thursday and
Friday nights 20 play indoor base
ball and volley bail. Domestic sci
ence classes for the women will be
held on Tuesday and Thursday
nights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
Congress Plans to Strike Back
At England Through an Embargo

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-with
the arrival here of a majority Of
the democratic senators TO take part
in the organization conferences
which begin Monday, the certainty
that retaliatOry embargo legislation
against Great Britain will be press
ed became known. Just what form
1t is to take is as yet uncertain.
The advocates of such measures
to force England and France to re-
lease their stranglehold on Amer
lean trade are keeping their plans a
secret. But Sen. Hoke smith, who
is to see. the president early next
week. made it plain that the south
ern cotton men do not intend to
submit to present conditions any
longer than they can help.
The British restrictions have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27

been such that we of the south
have been powerless until now,
said the senator significantly today,
but we are now due 10 have our
inning"
1t is expected that the conferences
of senator's representing cotton
states and those of the middle west
where meat products and other ex-
port goods have been diverted into
British ports although consigned 10
neutral nations will be held soon.
At that conference a comprehensive
program for concerted action will
be adopted.
A great part of the shipments will
prove a total loss. These are the
Christmas goods, toys and the like
which viii be of no use a year from
now and for which the American
importers paid gold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED
Not Much Variety is OEercd 60
shoppers on Market.

Dealers ON the city market Satur-
day morning failed to offer much of
a variety of gOods. There were few
new vegetables for sale. although
there was plentiful supply OF
meats. Geese. ducks and chickens
we're there. but here was not a
great demand for them.
Ham and shoulder took slisht
drops i'm prices from what they
have been for two weeks. Up 90
saturday, both Of THESE meats had
been going at lG cents a pound. out
ham dropped 10 - cents and shout
der to - cents. Sausage is still sell
irg at Is cents and pork tenderloin
at , cents. Lard was sold at L =
cents. Butter and eggs remained at
30 cents. the same price that has
prevailed for the past week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
BOMBS ARE DROPPED
ON ORIENT RAILROAD

LONDON. Nov 27-Flying 80
miles inland from the Dedeagatch
shore al night. Flieht Commander
SIyth-Pieott Of the British navy.
reached KuleN-Burgas i'm Bulgarian
terri.Cty. and in the moonlight
dropped bombs on the great bridge
OF the orient Trunk line. crossing
the Martha river into Turkey. the
only railway connecting CONSTANT
uoplo with Dedeagatch. Adrianople,
SOFIA and the whole system of cen
trail European railroads.
He descended 10 within 500 feet
of the bridge before releasing his
bonmbs rte was heavily nred upon.
but returned 10 the base after "a
night lasting four hours. He has
heen made companion 10 the
Distinguished Service order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
AER0PLANE is DESTROYED
German AviatOrs Save Themselves
by Swimming.

PARIS. NON. zT.-The destruc-
ton of a German aeroplane was the
chief feature reported in today's war
office communicate which follows:
Yesterday a cloud of suffocatins
gas sent up by the enemy between
FOrges and Bethincourt. 10 the west
Of the Meuse. was unaccompanied
by an infantry attack, and failed tC
secure any result
ION the same day German aero
plane fell into the Aisne a short dis
lance east OF Berry-Au-Bac The
aviatOrs saved themselves by swim
ming A few shells from our bat
tcries destroyed the machine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
STRUCK BY TRUCK; SUES
John NOwicki Asks $500 From Red
Line Company.

As the result of injuries which he
says that he received at the hands
OF the Red Line Delivery Co, John
Nowicki through his next best
friend. Jacob Nowicki. brought suit
Friday in circuit court against the
Red Line and o. r. Lewis. manager,
for $500 damages.
John Nowicki charges that he was
riding his bicycle when the delivery
truck crashed into him while run
ming at 20 miles an hour, and while
proceeding on the wrong side of the
street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
TO ENTERTAIN PYTHIANS
Members of Order VIII be Guests of
Y. VI &. \. Tonight.

William Palmer w lead the
Hayites i'm the bowling contest with
the Bradleyites. captaincG by +. r..
LaFIommedieu. at The group social
that is 20 be given ton ght at the
L NJ. G. a. foT the Knights OF
Pythias and the Pythian Sisters.
Mrs Hay and Mrs. Bradley are in
charge of all of the events. Earl
Wells and George Leach have been
appointed captains 30 lead the teams
i'm other events. Mrs. Emma Weaver
and Mrs. Rose Mclaughlin are the
captains of the pitchette teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
Villa With Remnant of Army
EvaCuateS NOgaIeS - Car.
rama Forces Plan Move
Against Juarez.
SEVENTEEN KILLED BY
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Border Battle Results in
Death For One American
While Two Others
Are Wounded.

NOGALES. Ariz.. Nov. 2I.-Fran-
cisco Villas power is shattered.
Having abandoned NogaIes. sonora.
without nring a shot i'm its defense.
the former powerful revolutionary
chieftain is in retreat toward one of
his refugees further south with only
small remnant of the army that
supported him when he broke with
Nenustano Carranza. now reco--
nized by the United states and 9th
er countries as head of the de racto
government of Mexico
Gen. Obregon. the Carranza lead
or who occupied NogaIes YESTERDAY.
said today that plans for "A cam
paign against Juarez had aIrea Dis
been made. The garrison of that
town is understood 10 be ready to
abandon Villas cause as soon as the
Carranzlstas appear and demand its
surrender
Gen. Obregon expressed dcep re-
gret today over the fact that q
clash had occurred between some of
his soldiers and American troops
The incident has been closed how
NftAF W it uAhdl dDelNEleS.
Villa SHIPPERS Escape.
The Villa snipers who ESCAPED
death yesterday after they had shot
three American soldiers and were
in turn fred on have fed from
Nogales in an attempt to reach their
retreating commander Carrauza
officers stated today that they had
counted the bodies of II Vulista
men killed by the fire of the Amer
lean soldiers.
The bod of Private stephen
Littles. who died last night from
wounds suffered when the villa
snipers opened fire. will be shipped
to Fairmont, y. g. Private II. J..
Gates is in serious condition from
his wounds. but ne has a chance of
recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
RUSS CLAIM DISPUTED
CZartOrusk Not Captured. SAYS
Vienna Dispatch.

VIENNA. Nov. 2I-Petrograd re-
ports that Czartorusk has been cap
tured by the Russians were officially
denied here today. Czartorusk has
been burned to the ground and there
are now no Russians on the western
bank of the Styr. Russian patrols
that tried to cross the river were re-
pulsed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
WIFE WAS NEGRESS

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Nov. 81
Games Ivy OF Evansville was grant
ID a divorce in the circuit court
from his wife. Mrs. Elnore Ivy. after
he had charged that she had negro
blood in her veins. According to
Ivy ne and his wife were married i'm
Washington in 1909. while he was a
clerk ON the yacht Mayhower used
10y former Pres't Taft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
PROMISES TO PAY BILL
Case Against Nelson Leonard Dis
missed by Court.

Nelson Leonard. charged with de-
frauding a board bill 5y Mrs. Eliza
beth Taylor. rs W Wayne ST, was
dismissed from custody Saturday
upon his promise TO pay up $3.50
he says is due his landlady. Leon
ards SIS bonds are held in lieu OF
the payment His excuse for not
paying was given ~ the failure of
Airs. Taylor 10 tell HIM how much
he owed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
MISSION FAILS.

BERLIN (by wireless). Nov. a.
An Athens dispatch 10 the Frank
furter Zeituns states that Lord
Kitchener's mission 20 Greece was
a failure and that Athens now ex-
poets an ultimatum and withdrawal
of the entente am bassadors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
GEORGE HANS is DEAD
Pioneer Merchant of the City Pass
e. Away at Noon.

George Hans. one of the pioneer
merchants of South Bend. died of
complications Saturday morning at
5:45 o'clock at his residence. 616 w.
I.asalie av. He had been i'll for the
past year. Mr.. Hans conducted a
shoe store at 125 y. Michigan St for
so years. retiring from business n
few years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
AnuIO-FrenCh and German AL
lied Troops Are Expected
to Face Each Other
Within Few Days.
SERB ARMY is BROKEN
UP INTO SMALL BANDS
Allies Must Secure More Rein
forCementS Before They
Will be Able to In
wade Bulgaria.

LONDON. nov. 27.-Austro-, err
man and Anglo-French troops are
expected 10 be locked In the grip OF
battle i'm Serbia Within the next few
javs. This will be the first time that
the Anglo French forces and the
German allies have faced each other
i'm battle in the balkans since the
present campaign opened. Hitherto
,he Bulgarians have opposed the
French and British and the Austro-
Hungarian and German soldiers
have dealt with the Serbs and Mon
tenegrins
To offset the great drive into Bull
garia which The allies are planning,
the German allies have renewed
their pressure At every point in the
Serbian zone OF hostilities.
German military experts claim
that the Serbian army has been
broken up into small bands which
are taking refuge i'm the mountains
wherever they can find safety. Even
Col. Repington OF the Times the
foremost military writer in The
United Kingdom. admits that the
main Serbian army has been shat
tered. Col. Replngton holds the
view thai the next big battle in the
Balkans viii see the German allies
lined up against the Anglo-French
forces.
That the allies realize the desper-
ate task before them in the Balkans
is shown by the tremendous pressure
being exerted by Lord Kitchener.
the British war secretary. to secure
aid from every available quarter II
the German allies are able 10 over
run all of Serbia, Montenegro and
Albania as they eventually hope To
do. the allies viii have to fight for
an entrance upon neutral Greek
soil. unless @ drive into Bulgaria is
successful.
However. the allies have not got
q sufficiently strong army 70 attempt
the invasion OF Bulgaria on a big
scale at present. They must wait
Tor Russian and Italian help and
also for achievements OF Anglo-
French soldiers. At present il re-
UuiTeS the combined strength of the
entente troops TO hold the Bulgars.
There have been no further de-
velopments in the Balkan political
situation within the past "a hours,
military operations overshadowing
all else
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
MRS. LUCADO DIES.

Mrs. Emma Augusta Lucado. 5S
years old. 1850 Portage av.. died Of
heart failure at St. Joseph's hos
pital Saturday morning at o'clock.
She has been i'll several weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27

SA NFRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-Ac-
cused of leadership in a nationwide
plot 20 place bombs in ammunition
factories and aboard Atlantic steam
crs carrying war supplies. Charles
Carlos Crowley, special investigator
Cor Dist. Atty. Fickert and former
chief special agent of the Southern
Pacific Railway Co. in San Fran
cisco, was taken into custody here
Friday by federal authorities. His
arrest on a warrant followed two
Gays Of surveillance by Deputy L. :.
Marshal Thomas MulhaH and Spe-
cial Investigator Don Rathbun.
lie is accused of completely in the
recent dynamiting of the Great
Northern docks at Seattle
Crowley emphatically denies his
guilt. declaring that he will have no
difficulty in proving his innocence.