davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
WATTFD-SnsCELLANEOUs.

MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED To purchase setting hens.
nome phone AL.
WANTED Washing and ironing 10 DO at
home. Cau Bell phone 2i@S.
WANTED Washing. az 16-2 Pratrie av.
Called for aud delivered.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. modern,
one block from oliver 913 y. Main.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms at i3l :.
William. corner Jefferson. or Home
phone 1Gia
WANTED Furnished room with bed
davenport Close in- Young lady. Adj
dress A. = r.. 2l9 s. Michigan
FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished rnoderu
trout room. 80 y Scott Ben 5o6S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
HAIR DRESSING

Manicuring and shampooing. chiropody
aud electrOlySls treatment a speciality.
our motto. 5O3-5O4 j. NJ. s. Bldg. Home
phone 6191, Bell 637. The Comfort Shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
FOR sALE-HOUsEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-A number OF base burners.
Standard makes, I'm Al condition. Will
sell very cheap If taken at once These
are real bargains and viii pay 10 investi-
gate. Jerry Moore, 127 ". jefferson blvd
Home phone 54O2: Bell 31I4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
GARAGES.

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING BY EXPERT
MECHANICS. No job too large, no lob
too small. Autos storage and washing
Both phones. Lincoln Garage, 226-22S S.
Lafayette st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

BEST PROPOSITION ~ SOUTH BEND
for men who want 90 increase their in
come with dignihed spare time work
Evenings lunch time. auy time nc all viii
make money for YOU without q cent ~ I'm
veSfaent II you are the kind of man
want. you can double your salary without
in any way interfering with your present
eupIovment You may work full time If
Won Drefer Call no 124 J. NJ = Bldg.
any morning 10 70 + o'clock, or address
4 NJ Barr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
FOR sALE-NnsCELLANEOUs.


FOR SALE-2OO second growth white oak
fence posts cut last winter. Kryder
2631 :. Main. Home 64,9.
FOR SALE-Soy beans. Inquire Joseph
kish. X. X. =. Box o. Home phone 1862
FOR SALE-CoaI by the bushel delivered.
hard. 4Jc. soft. 30. Full bushel bas-
ket Home 500: Bell I'LL.
FOR SALE-Dressed pork from four
months old milk fed pigs Something
very nne only limited supply order
early. knoblock Dairy Farm. Bell 2SG0.
FOR SALE-A fresh butter cow. giving
over 8 gallons milk. 1000 ". Thomas
FOR SALE-GrOcery stock End fixtures.
Everything new. Good IOcauOn. Home
121G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

FOR SALE-Fresh dressed rabbits. all
kinds fresh fish and sea foods, smoked
aud salt FISH. oysters I'm bulk and shell
south Bend Fish x Oyster TO-, $50 +. JEFF
f.rson. Bell lSOl; Home j913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-01
VILLA REPORTED 70
HAVE DISAPPEARED
Lsst 81 Army 10 Said 70. - ssrss.
/ W daring and Revolution Has
| NV Been oreksa.

Nosalss. Ark. Dec. i.--His forces
defeated and scattered by the carran-
"a army Of General Manuel Diesuez
at Hermosilla. Francisco villa. the In
surgent leader. has disappeared. &C.
cording 10 reports received here Tues
day by General Alvaro Obregon. the
carranza military chief. The report
was based apparently on statements
OF prisoners
General Diesuez's victory at Hermo-
sillo Is said to have been complete
Three hundred villa soldiers vere
found wounded after the battle. Six
hundred were said to have surrender
ed south Of Msgdalcna. while 200 more
gave up their arms at Llano
The remainder Of Villas forces. e.
ceptlnE those commanded by Jose Rod
rigacz. are declared to be demoralixed
and surrendering In small sroups.
Their trains with two locomotives were
reported to have been abandoned a<
MaEdalena. 81 miles south Of Nogales.
and II. miles north Of HermosiIIo-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-01

Regular prayer meeting at the Bap-
tist Church tonight at 7:so o'clock.
All are invited. N. T.. Weaver. Pas
foF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-01
British Steamer Sunk.
rux a.-o~t.,.t p~>..y

London. Dec. 1.-The British steam.
ship Kingsway has been sunk and five
OF the crew are missing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-01
tBy Associated Pr.s..i

London. Dec. 1.--Rumania's report.
ed intention to send an uItimstum to
Austria when the allies eoncentrate
prepondersnt forces In the Balkans 10
causing the central powers great un.
easiness. while oreeee's refusal 10
eede the entente allies unrestricted
use Of ssloniki a. . base. and . decli-
nation to remove the Greek army from
Mscedonia. 10 Of equal concern 10 the
entente powers and indicate further
military diplomatic difficulties In the
eaiksnr.
Austria also 10 rsportsd TO be op-
posed to the Idea Of possible buisa-
risn domination Of the Balkan statss.
The Kaiser's visit to Vienna. the res
lsnstion Of three members Of the Aus
trlsn cabinet and rumors Of an Aus
trlan peace move. have given rise 10
a vide range Of speculation a. to the
state Of affairs IN Austria.
The Austrian cabinet changes
which are the most important Of any
among the central powers during the
war. came simultaneously with the
/ ksiser's visit to Vienna Monday. Az
thertie information a. to the reasor
for the retirement has not been re
ceived here.
Excepting the capture Of Pr'sren'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-01

the conduct OF the business and this.
together with his seemingly asreea-
bisness. win no doubt make a great
success OF the hotel.
This chang follows up the resigna-
ton Of Mr.. Hostetter. who leaves Col
lege TO engage In business In Bryan.
and every good wish for his success
Is accorded by the management OF
the shirley. which he | leaving.
The EAGLE Is pleased to have Mr..
Tenney and family remove TO the com
munIty. likewise the accession Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hostetter to the city Of
Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-01
ANOTHER POWDER
EXPLOSION TODAY
The Explosion at Wilmington Vesssr.
day Caused the Death Of
81 People.

Wilmington. Del. Dec. Ia small
explosion in another powder plant
here this morning caused excitement.
following yesterdays disaster. which
resulted In the death of thirty.one per
sons. No one was hurt this morning.
TIE cause Of yesterdays explosion Is
stIll Undetermined
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-01
VILLA MAY RAID
AMERICAN BORDER
Ansered at Recognition Of csrrsnxa.
and 10 Said to be Planning
Revenge.

Washington. Dec. l.--Angered over
the recognition Of carranxa. General
villa is planning raids on American
territory along the border. according
to Information reaching Major Gen.
eral Funston. who notified the war de-
partment today. Gen Funston does
not believe VILLA will attempt this. but
says the border garrisons are strong
enough for any emergency.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-01
AUSTRIA MAY KICK OUT OF THE IRA CES
BULGARIAN CONTROL IN
BALKANS NOT PLEASING

Rumanias Declaration To Send An Ultimatum
to Austria When the Allies Concentrate A
Large Force in the Balkans Is Disturbing the
Germanic Powers-The Refusal Of Greece
To Make Certain Concessions At Salonika Is
OF Grave Concern To the Allies-Austria
Does Not Like Prospects of Bulgarian Rule in
the Balkans and May Make Separate Peace
Three Austrian Cabinet Members Resigned.
BuIgarians Capture Prisrend and $4,000 Ser.
bians-Kaiser Said to Have Visited Vienna
to Stop Austrian Peace Movement t-Another
British Steamer Torpedoed and Sunk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-01
Lansing Makes Inquiry.
fnv Associstsd Pre~s,

Washington. Dec. i.-Secretary Of
State Lansing today instructed Am
bassador Page at London to inquire
Of the British government whether
Transatlantic Company vessels seized
while flying the American flag were
to be requisitioned without prize court
proceedings. and n 50. to file Wig
orous protest. Secretary Lansing act
ed upon Information from the owners
OF the detained vessels. Hooking and
Genesee. who claimed they were
about to be requisitioned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-01
POST OFFICE WORK
/ PROGRESSING.
Heating Plant the Most Modern Ever
Devised.

Heating Plant the Most Modern Ever
Devised.
The new post office building at
present Is a very busy place and the
work Is progressing rapidly. The
lathing for the interior plastering is
nearly all In place and the plasterers
viii soon be At work. The brick work
IL completed except q small portion
around the windows. L. r. Benning
OF Atchison. Kansas. TO whom the con-
tract was let for the plumbing and
heating work. has arrived and with his
force has Just completed the steam
fitting. and IL well along with the
plumbing work. Mr.. Benning states
the smokeless boiler installed is q
new innovation In Bryan. and is some
thing that Is seen only In the most
modern buildings.
The electrical woss ss5ssS done by
Contractor d. c. Barnett Of Macon
Georgia. is also well under way.
The work has been favored since its
beginning by good weather and Il
progressing as rapidly as could Be
wished.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-01

by sulsarians with fifteen thousand
serbisns. there 10 no marked change
In the Serbian military situationS The
fate Of monsstir 10 obscure.
The italians claim further progress
in the desperate struggle for oorizia.
where Austria admits they were fore
ed to make q slight withdrawal.
The eastern and western fronts are
comparatively quiet
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-01
NOW KNOWN WHY
PASTOR RESIGNED
ST. Louis Pastor Given Commission
IN British Army on Way to
Front.

ST. Louis. Dec. 1.-The six months
mystery surrounding the resignation
Of Rev. Frederick Gowenlcck from the
pastorate OF st. stephens Episcopal
Church OF Ferguson. a fashionable
suburb. was solved today when II was
learned he was granted commission
in a British West Indies regiment and
Is now en- route TO the front.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-01

Rome. Dec. 1.-The real obipct Of
Emepror Williams visit to Vienna. &C.
cording 20 the Tribunal was to stop
the efforts Austria is making by ne
gotiations through Madrid with the
Vatican for a separate peace with the
qnadruple. entente. Vienna and Ber.
lin disagree. Il Is said, over the peace
question. Germany desiring to treat
separately with each OF the allies.
break up the auadruple entente and
then crush England. Vienna. the Tri'
buna says. desires real and lasting
peace to end the tension which Il
becoming too great for Austria.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-01

Amsterdam. Dec. i.--Reports have
been confirmed by the publication Of
an autograph letter from Emperor
Francis Josef that the Austrian min
listers OF the interior OF finance and
commerce have resigned The accept
ance Of these three designations was
qualified with the proviso that their
services would be available II re.
Quired.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-01
Rumania's Position.
INV Associated Presst

London. Dec. IA Bucharest dis
patch states that Rnmania will deliver
an ultimatum to Austria as soon as
the entente allies concentrate five
hundred thousand mon In the Bal
kans.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-01
MARTIAL LAW
N IlOU|s|A|NA


New Orleans, La. Dec. i.--Jefferson
Parish was placed under martial law
today to restore order and suppress
lawlessness." According to Governor
Hall II is claimed many lotteries are
operating there.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22
OLD FRIENDS JOURNEY TO
BIER OF FORMER PASTOR

It is doubtful if the death of any
former Medina citizen caused more
sorrow or regret than that Of Rev.
Jesse Hill, who died on Thursday, Jan.
IA, at his late home in Portland, Me-,
where he had been pastor of the
famous Williston church ever since
he relinquished the pastorate of the
Congregational church of Medina, of
whose flock he was shepherd for
eight years.
Death followed a critical operation
made necessary by a complication of
ailments. His illness had not been of
long duration and his death was a
great shock to his family and friends.
Jesse Hill was born April3, 1868, in
a minister's family. He was gradua-
ted from Ebensburg high school and
Normal school, after which he taught
for a few years. In 1893 there was
conferred upon him by the Oberlin
Theological seminary the degree of
B. D. He soon began active minister
ial work and his first pastorate was
at Rootstown, from 1898 to 1896; at
Wakeman from 1896 to 1899; and at
Medina from 1899 to 1907. During
his pastorate here fine new parson-
age was erected and the new addition
to the church was built. Rev. Hill was
man among men Young and filled
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22

with enthusiasm for his work, he min
gled with all, and was one of those
rare representatives of the Lord
around whom there was no vestige of
a circle. His heart was his Masters
and his life radiated the spirit of the
One whom he served.
The history of the Congregational
church of Medina is long and inter-
esting one. Nearly an hundred years
have sped since this tabernacle to
Gods work was established in the vii
lage. Pastors have come and gone
and let it be known that this church
has been piloted by many able min
listers. Rev. Hill was preceded by Rev
Bernard G. Mattson, who served
faithfully for two years. Rev, Hills
successor was Rev. Edwin Kirbye, who
came to the charge Jan. 1, 1898.
The ninetieth anniversary of the
local church's organization was after
Rev. Hills removal to Portland. But
the keen recollection of his former
charge can be discerned from the let
ter he wrote expressing his regrets
at not being able to attend the cere-
monies. Among many other felici-
tous expressions indicative of his love
for the old friends in Medina, he wrote
to those of the church who invited him
to be here, II am sure that, even as
large as your cups are, they will be
filled to overfowing without my drop"
Another, II am glad to be numbered
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22

among that list of men and women
who count it a privilege to have at
one time piloted, little, the forces Of
the Kingdom in old Medina"
Sunday, Dec. 8, 1907, this beloved
man preached his last sermon to the
congregation whom he had served 80
long and by whom he was loved 80
we'll. The church was crowded to the
doors. Even the vestibules and aisles
were filled. Rev. Hill selected for his
theme, "The Church," as suggested to
him by the twenty-seventh verse in
the fifth chapter of Ephesians. 1t w's
a discourse at which, if never before.
there was unmasking. A great and
good man who had served we'll was
about to leave. The goodness Of this
man and the greatness of his work in
Medina could be no better attested
than by the magnanimous expression
manifested last Monday when sixty
nine old friends, numbering mary
aged ones who had to drive for so''-
eral miles to meet the special car :
Oberlin, dropped the cares of lahcr.
and travelled the long miles to atteni
the last sad rites of their minister and
friend
The deceased was a preacher and
orator of unusual ability, kind and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22

at the boarding house will nurse him
and police believe that a quarrel over
the girl may have caused the shooting.
Tuesday noon Sheriff Gehman had
discovered a clue which directed him
to house on East 9th street Clever
land, where it was thought the fugi-
tive would take refuge.
Cleveland detectives were at once
detailed to try and locate the man but
without avail.
LATER-On the strength of sub
sequent clue, Marshal Lucas, accom-
panied by Angelo Cataline of Rittman,
the latter friend of John Lanzo,
went to Cleveland Wednesday and ar
rested Frank Butto, who is now in
Jail at Wadsworth. When arrested,
Butto is said to have had on his per-
son two or three letters, each one of
which had to do with the attentions
that Lanzo is alleged to have been pay
ing to the little girl living in the same
house. One Of the letters was ad-
dressed to Butto's brother, also a
boarder with Lanzo, but while ad-
dressed and stamped had not been
mailed. In this letter, according to
the authorities, Butto made the state
ment that if Lanzo did not cease his
attentions to the girl something would
happen to him. It is further asserted
that Butto, in company with wealthy
Italian from Cleveland, was in Wads-
worth couple of weeks ago and in ar
effort to entice the girl away, ever
visited tie school where she was a pu.
pill. 1t is intimated that Butto posi-
bly, may have been acting at this time
as an agent of one who was also {
suitor for the girls hand.
LATER-Sheriff Gehman was call
ed to Wadsworth yesterday Afternoon
by Marshal Lucas, and it was decided
that Butto would be given a hearing
to-day friday. While Butto de
clares his own innocence, he is franl
to say that the shooting was done b,
member Of the Black Hand, of whom
there is said to be more than dozel
| in Wadsworth. Late last evening
'fSherfff Geliman received word ffon
! the chief Of police at Cleveland tha
the young Italian with the bandage'
arm who disappeared from Wads
worth following the shooting and VIII
was suspected, had been located an
was under surveillance. Since tn
circum tances surrounding Butto'
arrest but little belief is entertaine
, of the formers guilt.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22
Board of Trade
May Adopt Band

The local Board of Trade held an
important meeting last Friday night
at Branch & Longacre's store. The
meeting primarily was called to take
up the question Of the board adopt
ing the band, which with equipment
is at present under the control of the
X. of P. lodge. It is believed by many
that as distinctive adjunct to the
Board of Trade the band would re-
ceive greater stimulus and that both
organization would doubtless be bene-
fited thereby.
Pres. Orr stated the purpose of the
meeting, whereupon A. G. Marsh
made a statement showing the
condition of the band and its
relation to the X. of P. lodge. 1t had
been reported that the lodge would re-
lease their connection with the band
and turn over all equipment if the
Board of Trade desires to become its
guardian. A direct motion Friday
night that the Board adopt the band
failed to carry But committee Of
three, consisting Of L. H. Randall, j.
E. Mason and W. J.Wall, was appoint
ed to meet similar committee from
the band and report at another meet
ing Of the board on Friday night of
this week.
The board decided to hold a ban
quet at Leroy the date of which has
not been determined, also an enter
tainment later in the season. The
committee appointed to arrange for
the banquet were Fuller, Woods and
Marsh. The committee on entertain
ment, S. s. Oatman, G. M. Hatch, D.
S. Longacre, G. w. Richards and L. F.
Carver.
w. F. Peters was elected member
Of the board,
Mayor Randall asked and received
the consent Of the board to back the
Mayor and Council in any trouble they
may chance to have with the South
western R. r. Co. NJ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22
Sentinel Correct
Concerning Pond

Mrs. Hattie A. Mott, president Of
the Sarah Parker Huntington associa-
tion, which is promoting the building
of the old ladies' home for Pythian
Sisters, spent Sunday in Medina. Her
attention having been called to the ar
ticle appearing in last weeks Sentinel
concerning the right of Medina's lit
tie folk to skate on the pond, Mrs.
Mott visited the Sentinel Office Mon
day afternoon. Like ourselves Mrs.
Mott regretted that circumstances
should have arisen whereby it seemed
necessary to take some drastic action
to protect the children in their happy
play.
Mrs. Mott is unequivoca1 in her ac-
acknowledgement of the right of the
children to skate on the pond, so long
as good behavior prevails, and so long
as fences are not broken down or dam
aged in reaching the pond. In fact,
Mrs. Mott instructed the present care
taker, Mr.. VIM. Case, to see to it that
place along the south end of the lot
running from the street to the pond be
opened up and properly wired off SO
that visitors could get to the lake
without trouble.
We are privileged to quote Mrs.
Mott as stating that it is the purpose
if possible, as soon as the home is
completed, to devise means for clean
ing the pond, cementing all around
for several feet and to open up a
driveway. Also ornament the sur
rounding grounds with beautiful flow
ers and shrubbery, and provide seats
for visitors who desire to linger. II
is a further desire of this energetic
woman that the government be ap-
preached with the view of having the
pond spawned for good fish, so that the
body of water may become a source
of pleasure to the angler in summer
as we'll as the skater in winter.
Thus it will be seen that the atti
tude of the Sentinel in this matter wa'
not ill-adyised or one that was as
sumed without due consideration
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22

sympathetic pastor and genial friend
and was eminently successful in all
his pastorates. He was actively in
terested in moral reform and in
every movement which had for it's
object the elevation of man, and when
overtaken with his last illness he was
pleading with leader of the Jewish
people of Portland to close their thea
tres on Sunday. The passing away of
such noble and valuable man is a
great loss to the church and to the
world.
The remains were brought to Ober-
lin Monday where services were held
at the First Congregational church,
conducted by DR.. A. H. Currier and
Dean Bosworth. Large delegations
were present from Medina, Wakeman
and Rootstown.
DIR. Hill is survived by his wife and
three children, Laverne, Jessie an
George; his mother, Mrs. Anna Hill,
four brothers, George of Nanicoke,
Pa, Edison, Thomas and Arthur of
Cleveland, and two sisters, Mrs. viii
Douglass of Huron, O., and Mrs, C.
Brown of Cleveland. Rev. H. 7. Hill,
pastor of the First Baptist church Of
Oberlin is an uncle, having been
brought up in the same home as the
deceased.
Mrs. Hill will shortly move to Ober-
lin where she intends to make her
home until the children are educated.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22
SOLOMON-MASSEY

When Bennett Solomon and Miss
Cora Massey got married last Sunday
night instead Of Monday, as prear-
ranged, they "put one over" on their
friends. AS the fateful day drew
nigh Benefits faith in the loyalty Of
his friends began, 1t is now under