davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17

AZ this point stomach and liver troubles,
diseases OF the spleen, pleurisy. etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17

slight Subluxation at this point will
cause headaches eve diseases. deafness.
apopleXy. paralysis. brain diseases. un-
equal circulation 20 head. sudden deaths.
etc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17

At this point dyspepsia Of the upper
bowels typhoid fever, and many small in-
teStinal troubles etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
SCOTT TO URGE
NEUTRAL ZONE
ON VILLA TO-DAY
To Confer at FL PasO Over
Nlaytorcna's Refusal to
Quit Naco,
CARRANZISTAS TAKE
PTEBLA. Is REPORT

H. PAso Jan. 5.--Geu. scott chief OF
stan Of the United states Amy. arrived
here to-day from Nsco, Ariz., to confer
with Gen. villa relative to the establish
ment OF "A neutral zone along the American
border Arrangements were made through
Washington and Mexico city for the meet
ing. Gen villa is expected IN Juarez TO-
morrow lie left Mexico city yesterday:
The northern leader VIII We accompanied
20 tho border by AZ least one Zapata
represcnttt.yc. his personal guard ana
staff It is understood that the meeting
of the two Generals will he held some
whore I'm El paso and not at the Inter-
national Bridge. 49,.
villa troops under Gen. CanraI haVe
arrived at Chihuahua. -
The sudden Increase IN activity aiohg
the border by villa IL said to be Que
10 news that more than l,OOO,OOO ROUNDS
Of ammunition have been ordered in New
York nv CarranZistas and that part OF
this order has been shipped 10 the ooruer'
villa will try to intercept these gooGe.
Denial is made by Nillistas that ilpo-
Ito and Pared n. on the Inc oelMeth
Torreon and Sal il,o are occupied by Gen
Herrera. as car enzistas declare
Tho CAPTURE OF .puebld, capital OF the
state Of the same name. from the Zap
stistas. who took 1t recently from Tn,
Carrauzistas W reported tonight IN
message from Vera cruz. The message
savs that Gen Oregon commanded tins
victorious troops
villa aavices regarding the Topic cam
paiqn continue to say that the retreatins
Sarranza forces tor. up great sections o
Me Southern Pacific Railroad track an'
burned many towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
BIG SHIPMENTS BY BUICK.
Flint Auto Company Resumes Train
load Consignments.

Indisputable evidence that business con-
ditlons In this country are getting back
to normal Is furnished by the fact that
automobiles are beginning to move in
trainload quantities again.
For the first time since the middle OF
autumn the Buick Motor Company of
Flint. Mich, resumed trainload shipments
this week Until the war broke out on
the other side such shipments were the
rule with this company rather than the
exception, but when the business situation
frightened up as result OF hostilties
abroad some dealers requested that ship
ments be delayed.
This week the mcfarland Auto Com
pany OF Denver, Buick distributors for
Colorado. tclegraphed for thirty-fve car
loads Of Bucks, and this order was
quickly followed by another from the
Howard Auto Company, Portland, Ore.
for forty-iive carloads OF cars. These two
| trains, containing $40 Buick automobiles
will leave Flint soon.
| An order for over 1000 automobiles hal
also been received by the Buick Motoi
! Company from their distributors in Ne
| bra ska, and these will 90 forward II
tralnload shipments at an early date.
| n. II. Collins. general sales manager
| has perSstently declared II TO be his belle
that there would be a general shortage o
| automobiles next spring greater than hal
| ever been known before and that the wis
| buyer was the one who sent In his order
| early, thus assuring delivery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
DRIVERS SHOULD
REMEMBER MOTTO
"Safety First" Important With
Motor Car Operators,
Says Mueller.

When the president OF one of the big
railroad companies in his New Year
greeting to the thousands OF employees OF
tho corporation reminded them that
safety First was the most important
policy OF the railroad the world approved.
1t is to be hoped that these two words.
so easily said. but carrying such deep
meaning. will strongly impress every
automobile driver In the country. safety
First" Is the slogan OF the efficient AUTO
mobile driver. II should imply to all mo-
florists the observance OF the proper
amount Of caution that they owe TO them
selves as well as to the consideration due
to the lives. limbs and property Of others
Unless man is mentally unbalanced
and therefore not Mt to drive a car, he
starts out with this principle firmly hNed
in his mind and a full equipment OF anti
skid chains in his car.
There Is absolutely no reason for any
one To take chances on slippery pave
ments and muddy roads, inasmuch as a
sure. unfaling grip on tho road may
always be had by equlpping all tires will
antl-slSid chains.
A motorist owes a duty OF caution boil
| to himself and to others. for TO a grea
extent in his own hands lies the safet,
Of himself and others Many imagin,
that hy taking chances by depending upoi
rubber alone for sufficient traction an
steering steadiness while driving on we
pavements and muddy roads they prov
they are expert drivers. and often the
do not realize that they are wrong unit
after the first accident. Therefore It
much better to Use tire chains and arriv
at your destination than 10 depend upo
rubber alone and wake up In the hospita
In short. there II nothing about the ca
more important than the tire chains, an
the time is not far of when their us
will be made compulsory by law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
REQ MEN AT AUTO SHOW

in the prearranged path and keep them
moving.
MIR. Odds Just dropped down to see
II any Of his fellow citizens had accepted
his invitation. Dismountlng from his
car he made for the entraCe, trying
courteously to get in without pushing his
callers aside Fatal mistake. When he
essayed TO leave the line a burly factory
hand. who didn't know the great man by
sight, pushed him back, telling him
gently but firmly TO stay In line and fol
low the crowd
THAT Is TO say, ] suppose he meant
IL gently. but when he put his big ham
on Mr.. Olds's shoulder the latter decided
he would look for an easier place In the
line. Laughing, Mr.. Odds proceeded a
few yards and then again made to leave
the line. Again he was ordered to keep
moving---don't block the way-they's
thousands behind you wants to see Just
as bad as you do said the second sentry.
We'll. II was. aud II wasn't funny to
Mr.. Odds, to have to make the whole mile
tour keeping the pace OF the crowd, hut
he was game and did it---and as result
ne says no never himself realized what a
tremendous institution the REQ factories
have grown TO be"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
GEN. SCOTT TO SEE VILLA,
VIII Try to Have Him Force May
torcna to quit Nnco.

WAsHtNGroN Jan "a meeting be-
tween Gen. villa and Gen. scott is the
next development In the Mexican uoruer
tangle, which the Administration Is now
waiting on This meeting Is expected to
take place IN day or two. both men
having been reported On route to NJ
Paso, Gen. villa from Mexico cIty ana
Gen. Scott from Naco Ariz.
1t Is expected that Gen. scott WI! ASK
villa hrst To keep Gen. Cahral and his
force Of 5000. reported en- route to Naco
away from that region and second 10
command Maytoreua to sign the agree
ment for the neutrality Of Naco ana al
Joining border towns.
Gen Cahral IL said TO he moving ms
1000 men for union with Maytorena'
1000 in an attack ON Gen. Hill's position
At Naco II Is regarded as certain tha'
Naco would fall before such an attack
but il is certain that life In Naco, Ariz
would not be worth living while Mace
was being taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
REQ LEADERS COME
TO SEE THE SHOW
Rueschaw Says Factory Is
Working Night Shifts
Now.
|IT HAPPENED TO OLDS

The leading men in the REQ Motor Car
Company. Ransom L. Odds. the presi-
dent. Richard H. Scott. vice-president
and general manager; Robert G. Rue
schaw, sales manager; H. T. THOMAS
chief engineer; Donald II. Bates secre-
tary treasurer, and Il. lie Roy Penetier'
advertising counsel. reached town yes
, terday They will remain until near the
end Of the Automobile show.
Pelletier said yesterday that for tho
nrst time IN the ten years history OF the
| company it has become necessary to put
| on a night shift. Tho business following
on the recent heavy newspaper advertis-
ing campaign did 1t. says he and the
outlook is for production OF 10000
| cars.
| A story Rueschaw told about II. r.
olds, the head OF the company. he Tx
ened to an experience, tabled or other
wise, OF Napoleon. which runs; You re-
call how Napoleon, coming on sentry
was commanded to give the counterslgn.
! Having forgotten II, through non-urs,
| Napoleon couldn't. lie could only STAN
mer out who he was
"I do not know YOU said the sentry,
or words to that effect. My orders are
to let no man pass who doesn't give the
coundersign.' SO he arrested and brought
the General to camp where the latter
complimented him upon his strict ad-
herence to orders.
The only difference was that MI
ODDS was not stopped, but made to go on
compelled to walk mile-by factory
hand who didn't know him by sight
II was lust last week. In response &c
many requests from citizens Of Lansing
thrnnQh the htR auto
| mobile factories that have made Lansing
famous and Detroit Jealous, We announced
that we would ho'i open house day ant
evening for three DAYS.
You see We are working nights nov
in an departments in efforts 20 mor'
nearly supply the tremendous demand
for Reos and the factory Is some sight
II do say Il. We expected u lot o
, people OF course, because 25 per cent. o
= the population OF Lansing depend upo
] the REQ payroll for their livelihood, bu
j the crowds that came knocked all OF on
calculations into a cooked hat.
"Why, say! didn't realize there wer
so many people in Lansing Populauo
, is 10000. and seemed as II they a
o came the first evening Then the trolle
and railway lines began bringing specia
J. cars and trains from nearby towns an
We were swamped. At times | actual
: wondered II the floors, though built
. sustain heavy machinery and car
u miGhtn't give away under the tcrrif
~ extra load
~ The crowds began to wander aroun
o. and collect in dense groups watching n
- various processes OF making automobi
parts, till they damned the stream
people back OF them and threatened
stop the very work they had come TO sec
so we had to adopt vigorous measure
;. to control our guests.
I'VE had laid out a course through u
plants that measured just mile.
l. that II didn't take in all departments. b
e only those In which we thought the oper
st tions would be most Interesting. 4
At the crowd began to leave the 'ofiici
ID route and MI all the side ases. So Y
g. stationed men at the various lnterse
Of tions with instructions TO keep the CROW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
TWO AMERICANS LOST IN MEXICO
state Department Asked 10 Find
Colorado Legislator and Friend.

DENVER, Jan. The state Department.
Mexican Government ana traternal orders
Bolsinger, State Representative elect, and
Col. James 4. Shinn. Fish and Game
Commissioner, to seek the two men In
Mexico.
No word has been received from the
Two since December 5, and anxiety Is felt
for their safety. They left Central City
six weeks ago for Mexico. accompanied by
Supt Mansfield Of the Nuevo Deloro mine.
fftv. four miles from Amos
Representative Bolsinger expected TO he
in Denver in time 10 take his seat in the
State legislature. and his failure to return
IL believed TO mean that the members OF
the party are IN. dead or In the hands OF
warning MeNiCans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
MOTOR CAR HAS RAISED
REAL ESTATE VALUES
Both Urban and Suburban Prop
crty Has Felt the Effect,
Says WHY'S.
By JOHN n. wILLys.

The medium priced motor car has done
as much as any one thing TO increase
real estate values in every section OF inc
country. City lots and farm lands are
sold more readily and at a better price
since the motor car became the popular
vehicle II is to-day.
subdivisions in every large city have
been opened and sold to hoineseekers
solely because the motor car has been
brought within the reach OF the average
mans purse II is no longer necessary
TO wait for street car lines to be extended
TO desirable tracts in order that this lana
may be sold for home purposes.
The great majority OF city people VINO
are seeking to get away from tine CON
gested centres and build their own MONIES
are owners Of moderate priced cars. win
these cars they are independent or street
railway systems and interurSan rallroads
Though living miles from their work. they
are no further away IN actual time than
those who live as closely to the business
centres AZ possible.
The automobile has brought about
remarkable increase In farm values.
| Hundreds OF people who heretofore re-
| fused to Join the back to the land move
ment did so because they feared they
would be forced to live In Isolated dis
tricts. They preferred putting up with
! the Inconvenience of city life rather than
| contemplate "A residence at some distance
| from the street car or the railroad
! Now ldays these same people are seeking
| the very districts that they hrrs'Gfprr
sturued Former city jewellers are nov
becoming dairy farmers, poultry farmers
and garden sun growers every day. and
naturally the value OF farm lands Is being
| increased.
The automobile is rapidly bringing tbs
city to the door OF the farmer and thu
l.. a.. i. IF ha ri a I
Insufficient number OF inhabitants are
producing a largely increased amount o.
foodstuTs and at the same time th'
property Is constantly increasing in value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
FIGHTING IN PUEBLA.
CarranxIstss and ZRpata's Forces
Clash at Nmalor.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. Passengers re-
turning from the stat of Puebla, where
the Carranzistas are making their best
stand. report heavy hghting around that
wealthy city. principally at Amazoc and
Texarnachles They say that On Wednes-
day the Carranzistas were driven out OF
Amazoc By forces under Argumedo and
other ex-Federal leaders with heavy
losses. The victors pursued the defeated
troops into the mountains and then re-
turned to Amazoc whore they were at
tackled by a superior force OF Carranzlstas
and in. turn were routed, several hundred
of them being killed.
Gen ArgumedO. conventionalist GEN.
eral was shot through tile stomach and
MORALLY wounded The Zapatistas then
came up at midnight and again turned tf'
fortune OF battle, killing 200 Carranzls
tss The following morning heavy reen
forccmcnis came from Iapata and the'
are securing tho mountains to prevent I'M
forces OF CarranZa from recognizing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
REFINEMENT IN OVERLAND.
Much Attention Paid TO Details
Throughout Construction.

while bringing the principle Of quantity
production to highly developed efficiency
at its big Toledo plant the Willys-Over-
land Company has also paid much attcn-
ton TO refinement OF details throughout
Overland construction. The result of its
efforts along this line is plainly apparent
in the cars now being exhibited at Grand
Central Palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
PUEBLA IS"CAPTURED.
CsrranEistss Rent ZnpstH Forces
After Five Hours battle.
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tar Sew.

SPECIAL 'dote Despdtch 10 lht SVN'
VERA CRUZ, Jan. 5.-When at noon to-
day church bells began ringing Inhabitants
knew that Gen. Obregon had again cap
tured Puebla. The battle started at day
beak, the attacking force under command
OF Gen. Alvarado opening a terrific srtil-
lery fire on the Zapatistas, who with
stood the shrapnel for five hours and then
retreated toward Mexico city.
The Constltutionshst leaders are elated
over again having possession OF the COW
eted city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-30

Perfect womanhood depends on good
health. Natures rarest gift Of figure
and beauty is desired by every girl.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea clears
he complexion, reddens the lips,
brightens the eye, fills out the hollows.
Starr tonight. 35c Tea and Tablets.
BROCK DRUG & JEWELRY co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-30
Thursday,sD December 80 1915

Arlle Jones went to Sioux City
Monday.
Edward Weidenbach and family
visited at Parkston Saturday.
David Nellis and wife ate Christ
mas dinner with friends in Trip.
Mrs. Radick, of Mitchell, spent
Christmas here with her sister,
Mrs. Jasmann.
Emil Binder and family. of
Yankton, were guests at the Alex
Treiber home Saturday, /,
Try a sack of Dakota Best Flour
at SLIGO per sack, sold by F. L..
Wheeler.--Adv.
Mrs. Anna Costlow, OF Madison,
arrived Friday to visit her two
brothers, Lorenzo and Archie Heb.
bert.
j. G. Ser, of Belvidere, is spend
ing the week here, visiting his fa-
Their, Christof SER and other rela-
tives.
Miss Ruth Hanna, who is teach
ing in Iowa, is spending her vaca-
ton with her parents north OF
town.
Mrs. Cass and children, arrived
from Miller Tuesday and is visiting
at the home of her father, Frank
Colwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Schafer, Of
Underwood, N. D., the latter a
daughter of Mrs. JAG. Kusler, are
here to spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Feltis stop.
ped off here last Tuesday to visit
friends while on their way home
from a visit in Westfield, Ia.
Philip Schenkenherger and wife
left on Tuesday, and after q brleI
visit at Trip and Parkston will re.
turn to their home in Temvick, N.
D.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Bender, o.
Sutton, Neb., arrived last Friday
ard are visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Paul Landmann, and
her brother DR.. Landmann.
r. B. Hammond moved his fam
lily last week from the Hutchinson
house into rooms in the West
rooming house. Mr.. B. Temple
will move into the Hutchisor
house.
Mrs. John NJ. Buchan, of Mar
. cus. Ia, and Mrs. Grace Tur
ner and little son, of North Dako
ia, arrived Monday and were me
here by their father, Mr.. Georg,
w. Rice, who took them to hi
home west of Olivet.
Mrs. O. W. Woods spent Christ
mas at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cation, return
ing to her home in Lake Andel
Monday. Her two sisters, Mrs
Johnston and Mrs. McLachlan
we're also here and remained for |,
longer visit. sa
Adolph Sternhagen, who is nov
acting as editor in chief of the Tyn
dali Register, was home for Christ.
mas. He says Mrs. Pike, who, i
at Rochester, Mimi, is recovering
quite nicely from her operation
which was quite a serious one. Sh,
hopes to be able to return home ii
q short time.
The LA Crosse Steam Laundr,
Go. Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day Jan. II 81 s =. m.-Adv.
- .t2f
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-30

Miss Ellen Herbert is home from
college for the vacation.
Albina Janda came from Dante
last Saturday to spend the day.
Mrs. Frank McKirgan returned
on Tuesday from a visit with her
parents in Iowa.
Miss Agnes Treick, who is teach
ing at Emery, is spending her va
at home.
Miss Mary Hird left last Sunday
for Missouri Valley, Ia, where she
will visit an aunt.
J. E. Boot and family, of Ar
mour we're guests at the Dunmlre
homes over Sunday
Mrs. Mckay and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Schneider went to Lester
vile to eat Christmas turkey.
Rubbers and Overshoes, light or
heavy, high or low, at reasonable
prices.--Adv. Metcalf & Wagner.
Miss Emma Stark, who is teach
ing west Of town, is spending her
vacation with her brother in Sioux
City.
George Waterbury, who has
been spending the past summer In
Beadle county, came home last
week.
Mrs. Putnam and baby arrived
from Vermillion Monday to visit
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Yves.
Brown.
4 Bert Myers has been rearranging
the fixtures in his restaurant and
now has it much more convenient
|ly arranged.
Will Schmierer and family, of
Parkston, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the John Schmierer
home in Scotland.
s.. r Richmond and Mr.. Demp-
ster," of Tyndall, were in town
Monday between trains, on their
way to Rapid City.
Came, to my place December 90,
one stray shoat weighing about 80
pounds. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying char
ges. Elmer Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Phipps, who
are occupying rooms in the Fl. G..
Gum house, received a fine Xmas
present in the shape of a little son
last Saturday morning.
Mrs J. P. SER and son, who
have been spending several weeks
on the Pacific coast and at the
hsme of her son in Colorado, re.
turned home Friday.
John Wittmayer and family, Of
this place and G. E. Wittmayel
and family, Of Trip, all spent
Christmas at the SHREDDER home
near belmont. All report a de.
lightful time.
A family reunion was held or
Christmas day at the home of Mrs
Abel Stafford ST., her three sons,
Abel Jr., and family, Of this place
George, of Huron, and Amos anG
family, Of Wolsey, all being home,
An Sin. Ice Plow with mitre at,
tachment, and a Simpson com.
putting scale for sale very cheap.
ADV. Jno. Wittmayer
Philip Engel returned home from
Omaha last Thursday afternoon
and is feeling much relieved by hif
treatment at the hospital. He il
entirely relieved Of his old trouble
and speaks very highly Of the treat.
ment that he received.
The little son Of Dry Eggleston,
swo years old, living about ter
miles north OF town, met with =
serious accident last Monday. He
was playing about the house and
got hold Of q nail which he swal-
lowed. The parents rushed the
child to DR.. Koobs' Office where by
II II ,non4nf rov&Lo rol ,rn,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-30
P. 4. BLISS, Editor & PROV Tietor.
SUBSCRIPTION 500 PER YEAR.

as second class matter IN the pos
Office at Scotland, S, D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-30

% Q Q Q Q 3 % Q Q o q
FARM FOR SALE D
o NV / 81 & sW427, TORS O
10 Half section, one mile east O
of KRylor, all under pillow and
0 fenced, good flowing artisan o
we'll. Buildings consist Of
9 frame house, SIX rooms; barn O
anu granary 30x30 fl. Glover
20 and alfalfa fields. Price so o.
per acre if sold at once. Call
9 on 81 address O.
80 w. G.. HAYNES O
Scotland, S. Oak.
10 Q 10 D Q o o o Q o b
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-16
Bakers

Bakery and Confectionery Workers
Union No. 2G held largely attended
meeting in Swiss hall l4lS Larimer
street, last Saturday evening Mt which
the semi-annual election of Officers was
held. with the following chosen:
Presdent-C. l.. Crosson.
Vice President Harry Clark.
Financial Secretary and Treasurer
r. 4. Louderback.
Recording Secretary-F. c. Kneser.
Sergeant at-Arns-Frank Nuncz.
Trustees B. Bredell f. Maier, l..
Maveau.
Executive Board. Younger, j.
Mcnghcni, f. Clouch.
Delegates Trades Assembly, f..
Louderbacl. +. c. Kaeser, G. l.. Crosson.
A referendum vote on international
officers was also taken, which will be
canvassed at headquarters in Chicago.
A great deal of interest was taken ana
the vote cast was unusually large.
After the business session n smoker
and Dutch lunch was enjoyed by those
present, and the forward spirit was
shown by most happy and harmonious
gathering.
All the bread supplied to the County
hospital during this year will be the
product of union bakers, contract to
this effect having been signed last weel
through the efforts put forth by Off
cials of the Bakery Workers Union.