davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
MORE EASTER MILLINERY.

Mrs. Willoughby desires to an
nounce that she expects a new assort-
ment of Pattern Hats to arrive next
afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

After considering the issue involved,
Justice Edwards decided that Nelson
was entitled to judgment for $1,000.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

FOR RENT - Furnished apart
ments. with modern conyeniences.
Inquire at this Office or telephone
120-K.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
HOG RAISING WILL BE
TOPIC OF FARM BUREAU

Hog production is the division OF
animal husbandry which will be taken
up Saturday afternoon at the regular
meeting of the county farm bureau in
the high school. The feeding, breed
ing and care of hogs Will be dis
cussed by G. J. Starr. a practical hog
raiser of wide experience.
Speaking in regard To the meeting
Saturday, County Agent John :. Bord-
ner said Thursday that he hoped
every farmer in the county may be
able to hear this lecture 1t Will be
full of practical suggestions on hog
production, he said. While the bus
iness OF pork production is not
profitable at present" he said, lit has
been on account of conditions in Eu-
rope and the effects Of that conflict
on our own industries This year a
more than average percentage Of the
breeding of stock has been marketed
which will mean a much smaller hog
crop next year and with indications
favorable to a good grain year will
mean a good price for hogs"
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
SKATERS
RECORDS FOR AMOUNT
OF MAJOR LEGISLA TION
"A Great Congress
Has Ended Wilson

WASHI\GTO\. Mar. 4.-Prest.
Wilson today congratulated the
country upon the work which the
expiring congress has completed
Upon his return 20 the white
house from the capitol he gave
out the following statement,
A great congress has closed its
session Its work VIII prove the
purpose and quality OF its states
manship more and more the long
er il is tested. Business has now
a time of calm and thoughtful ad-
justment before II. disturbed only
by the European war The cir
cumstances created by the war pun
the nation TO a special test, d
test Of its true character and self
control. The constant thought of
every patriotic man should now be
for the country, its peace. its or
der. its just and temperate Judg-
ment in the face of perplexing diff
ficulties. It's dignity, its strength
alike Will appear not only in the
revival of its business awaiting
normal conditions, but also in its
power To think, 10 propose and To
act with patience, with disinter-
ested fairness and without except
ion. in a spirit and friendliness
and enlightenment which will
firmly establish its influence
throughout the world"
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
MODERN APARTMENTS
AND $4,000 RESIDENCE
TO BE ERECTED SOON

A modern apartment building and
a new residence for Portage av. are
among the new buildings to be erected
in the city this spring. The heirs of
Herman Lane will spend approxim-
ately $4,000 for building OF four
apartments at 326 w. Jefferson blvd.
while j. J. Wollpert. sos Ash md av.,
is planning a brick residence "A
blocks out on Portage av.. which will
cost approximately $4,000.
The Lane apartments viii each CON
tain five rooms and will be fitted with
modern improvements. Hot water
steam heat, MOSAIC floors in vestibules
and baths, and hardwood floors will
be a few of its features. +. c. Lane,
125 Broadway, Will take estimates and
will let the contract within the next
few days.
The Wollpert residence is to be of
two stories of brick. Work upon both
buildings will be started within a few
weeks
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
NO MORE ELABORATE
MEALS FOR QUILHOT
Only Such Extras as May be
Presented in Paper Sack Are
AIloWed-MuSt Scrub.

John II. Quilhot apparently Will
have TO subsist on the regulation
prison fare during his sojourn in the
county Jail unless perchance he can
prevail upon someone 10 bring him a
ham and" with "A few "sinkers'' in
paper sack.
The investigator gave instructions
TO the Y. NJ. {. \. Wednesday that ne
should be sent three square meals a
day and he provided a written menu
which included everything from coffee
10 pie All was carried out as per in
Structions for the space of three meal
times and then came a halt in the
form of further instructions from
Turnkey King.
Kings idea was that possibly Quu-
hot ought To he treated accOrding To-
prison rules and these rules are that
meals cannot be provided from the
outside If these meals are SO elabO-
Tately prepared and delivered as to
make it necessary TO open all the
doors OF the jail for their admittance.
However. one may have meals deliN-
cred from the outside 50 long as those
meals can be contained within a paper
sack and be showed between the bars
Of the prison cells.
NO SAYS King. I'VE don't allow
anyone 10 have knives and forks sent
in and we aren't caring for any Jail
AE4ANtAE mere just OH account OF OPEN
ing all the doors 70 let IN a tray load
of the eats"
QuilhOt Makes Notes.
Quilhot has spent the time quietly
since the first afternoon Of his incar-
cer4tion at which time ne was made
the victim Of the kangaroo court.
Since that eventfuI afternoon he nas
busted himself reading the papers and
in making notes in his note book on
Impressions OF an Imprisoned InFes-
tigator." or notes along some such line
as that. II Is said that this note book
contains what was said 20 the iuNesti-
gator on his arrival by the members
If the kangaroo court II this is true
the contents of the book viii not be
published nor be sent through the
mails
ON Friday Quilhot viii have 10 take
his part with the scrub brush and the
Gold Dust twins. From garret 10
basement and from basement % sar-
ret the jail * undergoing a thorough
cleaning and every day six husky men
travel about on their hands and knees
in search of dirt. IL Is authoritatively
stated that there is no chance now for
disease germs % live within these
prison walls and also that the work is
found 10 be conducive 10 good health
for the prisoner
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
TO PRESS ADVANTAGE
OVER SULTAN STRONGLY Y
French, Canadians, SengaIS,
Egyptians and Australians
Comprise Landing Force =
81 WarShipS on Scene.
BULLETIN.

ATHENS, March 4.-Ten Brit
ish warships are bOmbarding the
inside forts of the Dardanelles
while another is shelling them
from the gulf of Saros. accord
ing To a dispatch received here
today.
The dispatch also stated that
British landing forces had found
in the ruins of the destroyed forts
heaps OF bodies of Turkish and
German soldiers which had been
buried in the ruins.
The bombardment was renewed
with extraordinary intensity on
both sides, suggesting the erup-
tion of volcano. Everything was
blown in the air and at no point
could the Turks reply to the
bombardment The forts at Kill
lar, Bahr and Chanak were de-
stroycd.
The bombaTdment showed the
terrible effect of the 80 cent?
meter guns. Each shot scattered
thousands of tons of rocks. Fort
batteries were completely de-
stroyed The Turks were entirely
demoralized, and abandoned their
strOnghOlds.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
CAUTIOUS ST0REKEEPER
F0lLS CHECK "ARTlST"

A stranger prOffered George 10th.
6O2 : Chaplin St, a check for 50 in
payment for a phonOgraph record and
a packet OF needles Wednesday even
ing. The check was made payable to
one George Winters and was signed
bv NJ. q. Gilbert and Sons. 10th
stepped to the telephone TO call the
Gilbert CO. in regard To the check.
When he returned the stranger had
taken his departure.
He was described as being a young
man dressed in black clothes and car
rying a stick he police department
stated that he might be the man of
whom they were warned Tuesday by
the Benton Harbor. Mich. police de-
partment.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04


LONDON. March 4.-Great Britain
has landed her first troops for the
land attack upon COnstantinOple.
T'he military expedition not only re-
Icvcs the sailors and marines who
were previously put ashore To aid the
warships in their campaign against
the Dardanelles forts, but provides a
mobile force for the actual land Oper-
ations by which taking of Turkey in
Europe from the sultan is expected to
be accomplished.
The new force comprises French
troops from Morocco. Canadians, Sen
gals native Egyptian troops in small
numbers and Australians. IL is pre-
Sumed that the major portion OF the
force was quickly transferred from
Egypt when the danger of a Turkish
invasion by way OF the Suez canal
vanished.
Gen. D'Ammade commands the al
JED forces The lighthouse keeper at
cape Matapan reports that he saw
o gray, two-masted single-funnelled
steamers. undoubtedly transports, pro-
ceeding eastward. This is supposed
to he "a second body Of invading
troops.
VIII Push Advance.
With the arrival of the land forces
il is expected that the advance in the
straits viii be pushed more rapidly.
III MdN Ohh iouHlA lipOoNlflt loI the
lcet 10 make any material progress
until the land forces had been dis
posed To meet the Turks who had
been mobilized i'm great strength.
The military forces are being placed
i'm position on both sides of the
straits. the first landing having been
made on the Asiatic side.
A dispatch from Athens says that
the allies have a total of 50 warships
ON the scene Five of them have en-
tered the straits. while this move
ment was e0Iug on four battleships
began bombarding the Turkish posi-
tiOns fronting on the Gulf of SarOs.
which is separated from the Dardan-
elles by the Gallipoli peninsula
The forts of Dardanus. Hamidieh
and Chemerlik. on the Asiatic side of
the pardanelles have been silenCed by
the guns OF the fleet. The British
ships are completely outranging the
forts. the guns of which are unable
To reply effectively To the fire of the
warships' guns.
Turks Welcome Attack
y Coustantinople dispatch says that
The further advance of the fleet seems
to be impossible owing 10 the chain
OF mines and the forts. The Turkish
troops are welcoming an attack by
land says the dispatch. and have
gathered strong army composed OF
their best troops.
Tt is reported that the three sub
marines which Turkey received over
land from Germany. have not as vet
been put together. The Turkish flee.
has not cut any figure i'm the onera-
lions as vet and is not expected 10 do
So because Of the vast difference i'm
the range and in the power OF the
Guns carried by the sultan's ships and
those carried by the allies.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
CHECK NEW OUTBREAK
OF CATTLE SC0URGE

According To federal Inspector J. K
Atherton at Niles. no further out
breaks Of the hOof ar mouth disease
are anticipated following the discov-
cry of an infection on the PefHey
farm near New Carlisle The herd i'm
which the disease was discovered has
been slaughtered and buried and the
premises again thoroughly disinfect-
ed
The Peffley farm was one of those
previously infected and il is believed
germs that were trampled in the mud
were brought up by hogs roofing. The
outbreak on the Peffey farm. DR.
Atherton stated. is the first in Indi-
ana since Feb. 1.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
Spring Fashion Week Like
a Big Reception

i7S==5F=I5sWsTl With the excep-
1S@5 ton of thc even
M i: ::::: !: !: !: !: !: :: "a: :: a.: 4.
I:.SEE; ss;5-9 Bends s Sprin &
IA-Fa Fashion w c e K,
March 9 to 13, inclusive.
Ii will be like a big recep-
ton. to which all are invited
and to which each individual
may come at the time most
suitable TO his or her conven-
ience.
The gates of the city will
be open and the doors of the
stores will be thrown wide on
each of the five DAYS. The
hours may be arranged to suit
the guests. To give the widest
possible latitude in this par
tiCular. the Spring Fashion re-
ception is spread over five
days.
1t will be seen from this
statement that there will be no
sensational effort to draw the
rabble TO South Bend during
Spring Fashion Week. The
rabble is neither invited nor
wanted.
Spring Fashion Week is
designed to meet a condition
which exists with all people
who have an interest in wear
ing apparel beyond mere COM
pliance with common decency
and the demands of comfort,
people who take a commend
able pride in their personal ap-
pearance and who, though
they may not be ultra-faShiOn-
able, take pleasure in wearing
mOdiSh things.
The week will open Tues
day evening with a short but
brilliant pyrOtechnic display
WHICH will be the signal for
the opening of the show Win
dowS in the business district,
the triumphant tour of Miss
South Bend and her escort
through the streets welcoming
her guests, and the medieval
picture of modern city lighted
by lanterns.
The interurban lines have
arranged for reduced rates and
the police department will pro-
vide a parking place for auto
mobiles and other vehicles. A
fine checking room and infor-
nation bureau will be at the
service of visitors, and a corps
of uniformed guides will give
them all needed attention.
The display of spring goods
in all kinds of wearing apparel
and household necessities will
he the most elaborate ever
made in Northern Indiana and
Southern Michigan.
Come and see it.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
VANNESS is PRESIDENT
OF COMMUNITY CENTER

Leo Nanness was elected president
OF the social center OF Clay and Har-
ris township at its monthly meeting
"Wednesday evening at the Stover
school. John Chearhart was made
vice president: John Greenwood sec
rotary. and Edward Casey. treasurer.
Following the business session Mr.
Greenwood gave an instructive talk
ON Farm Fencing" At the next meet
ing which will be March Il. Edward
Russ will give a talk ON TIE C-stiva-
tion OF Straw berries"
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
PAMPHLETS GIVE AID
TO P0ST0FFICE PATRONS

Pamphlets have been received az
the postoffice for free distribution TO
the public These pamphlets contain
general information upon subjects re-
lating 10 the postal service. In view
of the many changes that are contin-
ually being made IN the rules and reg
ulatiOns OF the service, the pamphlets
are prepared with the idea OF saving
time and work. particularly for the
business man. who is finding occasion
more and more frequently TO use the
mails.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
BOUND OVER TO GRAND
JURY FOR EMBEZZLING

Steve Ceicielski wanted bv the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Of
this city for the alleged EN- mbezzlement
of S99, waived preliminary hearing in
bound over 10 the circuit court grand
jury under bonds of $500. CHARGES
against Eeicielski were fled by J. B.
Wright. manager Of the local office
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04

action on cotton relief legislation last
October.
Among measures of minor import
ance approved were those admitting
foreign built ships purchased by
Americans to American registry. the
ratification of various peace treaties.
The issuance of emergency treasury
notes incident to business depression
which followed the outbreak of the
European war.
The approval of an investigation
resolution to determine TO fiscal rela-
uons between the federal government
and the District Of Columbia.
The voting OF money to get Amer
leans out of Mexico.
Authorization of the sale to Greece
of two battleships. the Idaho and
Mississippi and the creation in the
treasury department OF a temporary
bureau on war risk insurance. to as
sumo the insurance of vessels en-
barrassed because OF the European
conflict.
President Breaks Precedent.
The card congress was "a record
breaker in another respect In that for
the first time in 100 years a president
personally appeared before a congress
TO read his annual and special mes
sages.
The defeat of the ship bin was the
first serious legislative rebuff met by
the president, VINO played a large part
in the shaping Of all important legis-
latIon enacted by this congress-
robably the most impressive evidence
Of the presidents hold on the leeisla-
tive branch was the forcing through
Of the administration bill to repeal
the free tolls clause in the Panama
canal act. This clause was repealed
after stubborn fighting in both houses.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
TAKE UP DAMAGE SUIT
Action by William Donahuc TO Re
cover $500 Being Tried.

Hearing in the case OF William r.
Douahue against Ada l.. Melber. was
taken up Thursday forenoon In the
superior court The case was 10 have
been taken up Tuesday but II was de
layed by witnesses. The suit is for
S25 500 damages for alleged injuries
sustained by the plaiuJin when the
motorcycle which he was riding was
struck by the defendants autoInob bile.
The plaintin is represented by Huh
bard and Hubbard and the defendant
IS represented by +. J. Lewis Meyer.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
NIL TAKE YoUTH NM.

Louis Beyers. % years ole son Of
Paul Beyers. $50 Forest av., viii be
taken 20 the Logansport hospital for
.he insane. The youth has been an
inmate OF hospitals for the insane on
f,stgIous occasions
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
Caucus Lasting Three HOuI
Brings Resolution in Favd
of Workmen'S Law - FIod
Bills Are Passed.
7 NDlANA's So Ta
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FROM THE NEWS-TIMES
INDIANAPOLIS BUREAU

INDIANAPOLIS. March A.
The house this morning passed
the Mercer bin relating To the
creation OF a flood control district
for NTH class cities. the bin beins
intended 10 relieve conditions az
Peru and Losansport The house
also passed under suspension ol
the constitutional rules. the Van
Auken bill providing for flood
protection by second class cities
such as Fort Wayne.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
INDIANA. - Snow inl
north. snow or rain inl
south portion tonight and
Friday.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Unsettled tonight and Fri-I
day probably snow inI
south portion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-24
FRA ELBERTUS' MANTLE
ON SONS SHOULDERS
Young Man Will Manage Industry
Built Up by Father Who Per-
ished on Lusitania.

East Aurora. N Y. May c;-The man.
tie Of Ebert Hubbard. Fra Elbertus.
famed for founding the Roycroft shop.
has fallen upon the shoulders of his son.
Ebert Hubbard. jr. This. the first def
rite announcement of the future OF the
colony. was made today. when the
friends and comrades of the Fra had
given up all hope that he had not per-
ished with the sinking of the Lusitania.
His successor. the oldest of his three
sons. has for several years been the
working head of the colony
Since the Lusitania disaster the work
at the Roycroft shop has proceeded with
out interruption. except during the first
few days after the accident. when it was
suspended Today. with the announce
ment of the new Fra. every workman in
every shop is pursuing his task with
added vigor. The resolute young man
who has for years been known as
Bert" to distinguish him from his
father. has over night become Ebert
Hubbard. Such is his resemblance to
his father that. as he sat at his desk
in the Hubbard Bank one would have
insisted that he was the noted Fra. only
a few years younger.
The new Fra Elbertus has n square
jaw and eyes like agntes that SLOW with
restless mental energy lnOusn Stlll IN
his thirties. he has for some years been
treasurer of the Roycrofters as well az
superintendent of the furniture shop and
cashier of the bank. He has the traits
that characterize the Hubbard family
the same presence and charm of per-
sonality that made his father beloved by
many hundreds. His associates consider
him 1.-The finest and squarest young man
that ever lived" And they think no less
Ii tiki 80 - t,.-4 -hS.
will likewise have an active part in tine
management of the shop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-24
SHIPPING MATTER
CONFERENCE TOPIC
McAdoos Statement and Press Bureau Story Dwell Upon
This as Being Most Important Meetings
will Start Today.

IndiCa tions that one of the chief pur-
poses which the United States govern
ment has in mind to promote through
the Pan-American Financial Confer
ence which will he opened formally to-
day is the establishment of a merchant
ma rine to carry the commerce of this
hemisphere We're forthcoming yeSter-
day.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo,
who is the moving spirit of the con-
ference. issued statement saying one
of the most important problems facing
the countries of this hemisphere is to
secure a marine which will be indie
peident of European ships.
E, Trrnsp"rtation Chief Topic.
x STORY fIorr the press bureau of
the conference announced that the
chief topic of discussion among the del
egates to the Conference is the utter
inadequacy Of present transportation
facilities. 1t was said the delegates
from Argentine. Brazil. Chile and Cru-
quay consider this the chief problem
for immediate solution.
A strict observance of the proprieties
restrained Secretary McAdoo but not
the press bureau from mentioning the
projected United States government
of this problem The belief has arisen
that Secretary McAdoo will make a
strenuous effort to develop. through the
conference. support for the shipping
propaganda which may be invoked as
justification for pressing the admins
tration shipping bill at the next session
of Congress.
The Capital was alive yesterday with
delegates busily engaged in siGhtsee-
ing. Many OF the delegates have
brought members of their families with
them. and they were seen at the
churches and in the parks all day long
"Emergency Has Ariscn.''
Secretary McAdoos statement said. in
part:
During the last SIX months every
country of the American continent has
suffered severely by reason of the tu-
rope9n conflict. Financial distress ard
the paralyzatiOn of industry has been ac-
companied by real suffering on the part
of the masses of the people. in some
instances a serious emergency situation
has arisen which can only he met by
finding new sources Of supply from
which to secure working capital.
''one OF the most serious questions
confronting the republics OF this CONT
nent is the utter inadeauacy OF trans
portaton facilities since the outbreak Of
the European war. Not only have
freight charges advanced but In a great
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-24
MOTHER SAVES CHILD
BY DESCENT IN WELL
Tot Named for President Wilson avis
Thirty Feet. but Its Parent Makes
Thrilling Rescue.

Ramsey. Ill. MAY 23.-When Woodrow.
o-year-oId son of Mrs. John Eckard, OF
Ramsey. tumbIed into a thirtyfoot well
at the Eckard home. Mrs. Eckard imme-
diately started down the we'll by step
ping on stones luttinS from the wall.
using her hands To support her in the
descent
Before making the descent she started
her daughter. Ina 10 the farmhouse OF
Joseph Cole. half a mile distant. to get
help
When tn" mother reached the surface
of the water, which was fourteen feet
deep. she steadicd herself by stretching
her body across the well. using one hand
10 hold her position. with her feet braced
on the opposite side.
With the other hand she Crasred the
clothing Of her babe and drew him from
the wafer.
1t was then necessary for the mother
TO remain in that position almost half
an hour before Homer Casey. neigh
boring farm hand. arrived, and with
chain and bucket hoisted mother and
child to the surface
The life Of the babe was saved by the
use Of the pulmOtor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-24
REV. MIR. CURRY, 81, breaches

Rev. W. w. Curry. descendant of re-
ligious reformers and himself a political
speaker of some prominence in the days
OF Abraham Lincoln. celebrated his 9lst
birthday, which occurred last February.
by preaching yesterday In the Univer-
saliet Church of Our Father.
The annual commemoration Of his age
by his doing service in the pulpit has
become an event in the Church of Our
Father. Extensive plans had been made
for the celebration at Rev. Curry's an
niversary in February. but he was strick-
en- with the grip and was unable to
leave his bed. The church was filled
with his admirers yesterday.
Rev. Curry was ordained q Methodist
minister, but later took up the Univer-
salist faith. He II still healthy and
activs.