davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
AMERICANS REFUSE TO
 LEAVE MEXICO CITY

Vera Cruz, April By their re- fusal to leave Mexico City in spite of dangers and inconvenience incidental to a civil war, foreigners have re- moved what apparently was the only hope of the resumption, even temper ari1y, of railway communication be. tween the abandoned capital and Vera Cruz
 General Carranza had told Mir. sf- 1iman, American consul, he was will ing to provide adequate train service to move out such foreigners as desired to leave but before he made any ar rangernents he wanted to know how many passengers there would be. President wilson's warning to jAmeri- can citizens to leave Mexico was pub lished several weeks ago in the for mer capital, but the attitude of vir stua1Iy all citizens of the United States who reside was that they preferred to remain in Mexico City and take their chances unless plan for intervention was behind the warning They now are convinced that intervention is highly improhab1e and are prepared to stay where they are.
 Reports received at the Carranza headquarters indicate that General All varado still holds Mereda, the capital of Yucatan, and controls the region adjacent to that city.
 San Antonio, April 1.-Advices re- ceived at Nuevo Laredo today say General Villa has ordered 5,Q00 troops which started out to capture Neuvo Laredo, back to Monterey, according to a message last night from the for rner place. N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
EASTER SPECIAL

Womens suits of basket weave cloth Coat has side peats with deep point Silk bengaIine able lace collar. Special for Easter &fO m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01

The steamer South Atlantic, G1as- gov for New York, was sunk in col lision off the Aranl Islands, near the British coast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
GEN. HUERTA STARTS
 FOR SOUTH AMERICA

Huerta, former provisional president Of Mexico, has arrived at A1geciras, Gibraltar despatch to the Exchange Telegraph says.
 Advices last night from Madrid were to the effect that General Huerta sailed yesterday from Cadiz, ostensibly for Buenos Ayres.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01

Farmer want Ads One Cent a word
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09
'SHARPSHOOTERS' TRY OUT
FOR N0TRE DAME TEAM

At a meeting of the NOtre Dame
Rifle association held Saturday at the
rifle range at the university, first steps
were taken to organize a series of
competitive shoots for places on the
Notre Dame rifle team, which won the
championship of Indiana last year.
At this meeting Sergt. Campbell an
nOunced the schedule before the team,
nine competitors from nine different
states. The opposing schools and the
dates of competition are as follows:
Jan. %. Oklahoma; Feb. 4. Vermont;
Feb. IL, Pennsylvania; Feb. IS, Wis
cOnsin: Feb. %. Maine; March A.,
Princeton; March II. Worcester Poly
technic institute; March IS, North
Georgia Agricultural college.
A large number Joined the COM
petitOrs' club today. paying the re-
quired entrance fee as a guarantee of
good faith, and still more are expect
ed, so that Sergt. Campbell is conf
dent that his squad Will maintain the
enviable reputation made by their
predecessors of last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Notice is hereby given 70 the citizens
Of the City or ,-0uth Bend. and Of Portage
Township st. Joseph County, Indiana,
that the undersigned will apply tai the
Board Of Commissioners Of said County
no its February term. 1913. for i renewal
of his retail liquor dealers license 10 sell
intoxicating vin0us. malt and Spirituous
liquors in less quantities than five gallons
al a time. With the privilege Of ALLOWING
the same 10 be drank on the premises, to-
gether with the serving OF lunch and the
sale Of Notwithstanding liquors. tobacco
and cigars The place Of business where
I'm said liquors are 10 be sold and drank
is located I'm the front room. 3 feet long,
north and south. aud - feet wide. with
entrances from West Washington avenue.
from Olive street. from han leading 10
dining room and stairway and from yard
in the rear. on the ground floor Of the
two-Story frame building situated at No.
I'D W. Washington av
ALBERT KAGEL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09
COURT ENTERS ORDERS
FOR INHERITANCE TAXES
Josephine q. Ford Estate viii Pay
$6.125.s2 and the Matilda Sher-
land Estate S4,725.

An inheritance tax OF $6.125.S2 was
ordered by the circuit court Friday
against the estate OF Josephine O.
Ford. The net appraisal OF the estate
is S334.10S.19.
\ tax OF S4.725 was levied against
the estate Of Matilda Sherland. which
estate is given a net valuation OF
S224.S21.
The net appraisal of the George V.
Glover estate is $39.S19.62. but no
court order was entered in this estate
until a late hour Friday.
The other inheritance tax cases be
fore the circuit court Friday were in
the estates of calvin X. Clauer. Ches-
ter Lee Stiles. John Ledener. Meyer
Livingston, Martha Rhinehart Anna
NJ Beck Hannah NJ. smith. Marcia
A Kimball. Henry Sheneman, Fred
erick Stricken, Elizabeth *. COwles.
Levi MauguS. RebecCa Wheeler. Mary
4. Strong and Joseph TurnOck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09

committed their crime while under
the influence 6f isquOr.
He said further that 90 per cent OF
the men in prison for life on the
charge Of murder were there be-
cause liquor had been the direct or
the cOntributOry cause OF their crime
OF 226 cases which ne had examined
into closely while chaplain OF the
prison he said that he had found that
212 Of them had been directly con
nected with the liquor traffic.
IL was urged that the 80 men who
were present at the meeting join
hands 20 rid the city OF South Bend
Of the saloon IL they wished 10 &C
complish the greatest good that they
could for the city and for the state.
The speaker held that there would be
no trouble in accomplishing all that
the church wishes 70 accomplish If
same way that they joined forces in
order TO put over big business propo-
SitiOns.
Praise for EIks.
There are more people in South
Bend" he said. "who need an encour-
aging word than there are who need
bread" He maintained that many
men first became thoroughly discour-
aged before they ever took a drink of
liquor and he continued. why should
the church brotherhood leave it in
the hands Of the Elks 10 fan into
flame the spirit OF brotherhood.
Rev. Kiplinger held his audience
for an hour in an eloquent and inter-
esting discourse. He called attention
20 how mans ideals mark the limit Of
his growth A man reaches the
heights or the depth just as he fol-
lows high or low ideals
He pointed out how racial ideals
we're as real as individual ideals; how
racial ideals had been patriotism, then
piety and finally brotherhood. The
time had come he said when il was
recognized that the spirit OF service
measured a mans usefulness.
Mans Home Life.
The speaker placed emphasis on
the life that a man lived in his home.
A man could so live in his home that
when he should die he would leave no
deposit of character in the son. It
was not the things that he did be-
cause he had TO but the things that
ne did that ne did not have to do that
were the true guage OF a mans char
acter.
The meeting Friday was one OF a
series which will be held on the sec
ond Friday of each month until June.
A. each of these meetings prominent
speakers Will present subjects which
will come up for discussion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09
THE SAME IN MISHAWAKA
Mishawaka Residents speak out for
the Welfare of the Public.

IL is just the same I'm Mishawaka
as here I'M south Bend, our friends
there speak ont in the same glad.
earnest way as so many grateful
south Bend men and women have
spoken in these columns FOR years
past.
peter Irwin. 7O1 E. Second ST..
Mishawaka Ind. SAYS. For years
had kidney trouble. I had "A steady
ache across the small OF my back and
my limbs felt stiff and sore. IN fact
my whole body ached kidney weak
ness chung 90 me day and night
spent great deal or money for medi-
cines. .but nothing did me any good
until 7 got a box of Doan's kidney
Pills. Before long they had removed
every pain and ache. The cure has
been permanent"
Price soc. at All dealers. Don't
simply ask for "a kidney remDdy-get
Doan's kidney Puls-the same that
Mr. Irwin had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. -. u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09
SEEK WOMAN'S RELATIVES
Mr.. Carrie swan, Former Resident
i Dead.

Mrs. Carrie :. swan. former resi-
dent of this city. died at Alliance,
Neb yesterday. according 10 word re-
ceived By George BerOth. who was
asked 10 locate her relatives. Mr..
Beroth said that outside OF having
sold Mrs. swan some property he
knew nothing OF her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09
INSTALE OFFICERS.

The following officers of the Gar
ment Workers Union local, No. 1S2,
have been installed: BesS Hay, pres
ident; August Hagquist, vice prcsi-
dent. Ethel Ports, financial secretary;
Ellen Gernen, recording secretary;
Marie Rockstroh. treasurer; Mar
garet Wagner. guide; Arthur Bishop,
guardian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09
PROVISIONS.

Corrected Daily by T. W Mueller. 216
T.. Jefferson Blvd
FRUIT-Oranges per case S2.2J: selling
AZ zoe To J0c per doz.; lemons, per case
$3.50, selling at 4Oc per dOz.; bananas,
per bunch $1.15. selling at &C 20 DC per
dOz.
NEGETABLElS-New cabbage. paying
1c per H.. selling at 20 per h.: new pO-
tatOeS paying zoe. selling at Goo.
BUTTER AND EGGS Country butter,
paying zoe 10 30c selling &c to Soc
creamery buttS.r. paying SIC, selling 3Sc.
Eggs, strictly fresh. paying 3cT, selling
4Jc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09
HEARS OF FATHERS DEATH
PatrOIman Earl Parker is Called TO
Salem Center.

PatrOlman Earl Parker of the local
police department received word on
Friday morning Of the death of his
father. Samuel Parker. in Salem Cen
ter, Ind. Mr.. Parker was 76 years
old and had suffered a paralytic
stroke several years ago which left
him pOwerless to use one side Of his
body. A second stroke was the cause
of his death. Officer Parker left
Friday afternoon for his fathers
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09
Estate of Marcia KimbaII.
IN EINAI ACCOUNT.


BY direction Of Caleb \. Kimball. ad-
ministator OF estate Of Marcia Kimball.
late Of ST Joseph County. in the State u
Indiana. Decreased.
Notice i hereby given 10 the heirs.
legateeS. and deviSees Of said decedent.
and all other persons interested In said
estate that said Administrator has filed
IN this court his account and vouchers
for the final settlement OF said estate. and
they are therefore hereby required 90 bc
and appear in said court eu the 18th
day Of February 1919 when the same
will be heard. anu make proof of their
heirship. or claim to any part OF said
estate and show cause III any there be.
why said account and vouchers should
not he approved
Witness. the Clerk and the seal 81 the
~. Joseph Circuit ouri az South Bend.
Indiana. the Sth day II January. 1915
GEORGE NJ RAAB.
Clerk
CHARLES RAAB.
Jan 9-16 DEPUTY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Steamers
sailing today:
FrancOina. Liverpool st. Paul,
Liverpool.
Due to arrive today:
AIegantic, from Liverpool; Perugia-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by The Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 400 & Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying $500 10 S14.O0; selling
at $1,000 TO $500
STRAW-Paying 500 to $500 selling
at $500 and 5Oc per bale.
CORN-Paying &c; selling at 7Jc to
soc
OATS Paying 4Sc: selling at sc 30 Coo
CLOVER SEED-Paying 500 TO $500
TIMOrHY-Selling at $3.50
ALFALFA-Selling AT $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09
COX CAREER HAS
BEEN A BUSY ONE
Man Under Arrest Here Said to
Have CaShed Worthless
Checks in Many CitieS-WaS
Minister of Gospel.

A series Of alleged forgeries and
defalcations covering a period of sew
eral years which were concealed by
the fact that he was a minister of the
gospel and an evangelistic worker, is
part of the network of crime that is
said to have been disclosed in the ar
rest and arraignment Of John p. Cox
accused fOrger in city court here.
Beginning in 1907, at which time
Cox was a minister in the Friends
church at Laporte, he is said to have
become involved in debt. which he
attempted TO meet by borrowing from
his friends, and it is said, by giving
worthless checks which were later
taken up-if chance happened to
smile upon him in the form of finan-
cial benefit.
While the cloud over his reputation
was the darkest he was ousted from
the Friends church i'm LapOrte and
later became converted to the Meth
Odist Episcopal doctrine. AT North
western Indiana conference he was
given the pastorate of the Methodist
church at North Judson. In that
village he became involved as he had
done in Laporte, and was finally com
PEELED to leave his work there, leaving
of debts and worthless checks which
are still held against him at the North
JudsOn bank.
Moves to Wheeler.
Wheeler. Ind. was the next town in
which Cox secured a church. Mem
bers of his congregation there were
shocked when it was discovered that
he owed every member. and that the
village bank had received several
checks bearing his name which IL is
claimed were not worth the paper
they were printed upon.
Cox's last work in a religious way
was two years of gospel activity in
the west, finally wind up at Minot,
y. y. He left that city under a cloud
OF suspicion and came TO FIT Wayne
where he worked for a year in the
insurance business. Then he came TO
South Bend is alleged to have signed
his father-in-law's name TO a $1,000
bond 10 secure work here with the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Co, and is now awaiting a prelim-
mary hearing in city court for that Of
Tense. The affidavit against him also
alleges that he gave Warde L. Mack
and Z. +. Johnston, managers of the
northern Indiana territory of the
Northwestern company. a worthless
note for 1901. This sum he told his
new employers was to be used TO pay
a debt TO his Ft. Wayne employer.
Instead he is alleged to have taken It
to LapOrte and covered a series of
embezzlements there.
His hearing in city court has been
set for Jan. IS. In the meantime
in default of $1,000 appearance bond,
he is lodged in the county jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09
ELoUR AND Feed.

Corrected Daily by knOblOck and Ginz,
Hydraulic Avl
WHEAT Paying $1-25 per bu.; selling
81 - per bu.
OATS-Paying SOC per bn.. selling Goo
per bu.
CORN Paying G0c per bu; selling
7Jc -er bu
RYE-Paying 93c per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
POULTRY AND MEATS.

Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market 123
w. Jefferson Blvd)
POULTRY-Paying Zoe; selling 16c.
MISUNDERSTANDING lie: selling 1Sc.
BEEF Roast. 3Jc; boiling lie; porter
house 3Oc to Zoe; sirloin, SCc.
HAN-Selling 1Sc.
LARD-SeIling 1Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09
TALLOW AND HIDES.

corrected Daily by =. W. Ltppm9n, 10
y Main ST.
TALLOW Rough. p to Sc: rendered.
No. l. e. to e.: No. =. Sc 20 &c.
HIDES Green No. /. Zoe 10 lie; cured
calf skin, loo 20 1Jc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09
SEEDS

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
Store, Ia Z. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY $500 per bu.
RED CLOVER-M.00 TO $50 per bu
ALFALFA $1,000 per bu.
ALSIKE CLOVER $1,000 per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09
LIVE STOCK.
CoYroatnI lp.f1v nv Ma fpr Pr,

lCOrrected Daily by Major Bros, :.
Logan ST.
HEAVY FAT SrEERS-Livc. 6iac Sc;
dress ed. lie 10 BE
HOGS-20O lbs. S6.j0 TO $500
LANIBS-Live. % 10 7c: dressed, 12c %
14c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09

Avalon Grotto NJ. ID. Will hold a
special meeting Monday. Jan. II. :
D. M. Beyler hall. Harry l.. Conrad.
Sec'y, David G.. Raymond, Monarch.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09

from Gibraltar; Hudson, from Bor-
deaux; Toronto, from London; Ma
tanzas, from Rottemdam: Sommer-
stad. from Rotterdam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09

nETEMTc Obtained Ga am Coma
PAIENIS ,r.sos. Aaylss Fr.e
is,.-.1 r,,,... I'D - oLI>s "a Res
isiered fatent ATTY III J. ~ s. Bids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09

CHARLES RAAB.
Jan S-ld Deputy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-09

The speaker said that of the men
who had been in tho states prison
during the time that ne had been am
official there. S3.I5 per cent of them
bad been brought there either direct
IN or indirectly as the result of the
saloon business. OF ia men who are
now there on the charge of petit lar
ceny he declared that las of them had
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-06
HITS UNIVERSITY EXPERTS
Don't Care What Science Has Shown
Voliva Insists That the Wcrld is Flat
and Gets Lots of Publicity AS Re
suit of His Assertion.

Voliva is firm Ill his position that
the earth is a level plane and not a
globe, that the sun moves and not the
earth, that the stars are not worlds
larger than our own but Infinitely
smaller, that the moon does not borrow
her light from the sun, and many other
arguments that knock the teaching of
modern astronomy to smithereens. On
Sunday afternoon at Shiloh Taber-
nacle he again brought up the subject,
and confirmed former positions taken
by him on this subject.
81 don't care if the University of
Chicago, Yale or Harvard teaches that
the earth moves,'' said Voliva, 1--WE II
relegate such stuff to the rubbish heap.
The day is coming when higher critic
ism, evolution and modern astronomy
will be driven back into hell where it
belongs. Evolutionists would have us
believe That the earth was millions of
years In process of formation, but the
Bible tells us that it was created In
six days. In Zion we emphatically af-
firm that the sun moves, that the earth
is stationary, that the earth is fat and
not globe, that the earth is bounded
by water and ice and no man can go
beyond, that the stars are infinitely
smaller than the earth.
( These assertions are backed up by
considerable scripture. For instance
Voliva contends that Habakkuk 3:11
which says, "The sun and moon stood
still in their habitation,' Isiah, 1918
$50 the sun returned ten degrees, by
which degrees it had gone down" and
Joshua ,10:12,13, "Sun stand thou still
valley of Ajalon. So the sun stood
still in the midst of Heaven, and hast
ed not to go down about whole day, y
these all prove conclusively, he says
that the sun moves and he would pre-.
fer to take the word of God before
any astronomer.
Tn brief, Voliva stated that in Zion
they affirm that the world was not
thousands Of years in evolving, as
evolutions tell us, but that the Lord
made it in six days; that the sun is
smaller than the earth that the stars
are also infinitely smaller; that the
sun journeys in a circle above the
earth, and travels in a more southerly
circle in the winter; that Christ will
descend onto flat earth and that
every eye shall see him; and that the
earth is surrounded by ice, making it
impossible to go beyond the barriers
About three thousand people listened
to the address by the Zion Overseer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-06
MOTHER TO SEE CHILD.
Mrs. Frank McCloskey Of Garfield
House Given Custody of Boy.

In the municipal court on Friday
afternoon Judge Randall handed down
a formal order placing the custody of
Verne Anderson, the little son of Cleo
Sloan, Anderson, Banischek in the
keeping of Mrs. Frank McCloskey at
the Garfield Hotel. Previous to Fri
day the child had been cared for in the
home of Elmer E. Bailey. Mrs Ander-
son is now living at the Garfield House
and it is understood that much of the
care of the child will be in the hands
OF the mother. Frank Banischek and
Cleo Anderson went over to Crown
Point and married within month af-
ter Mrs. Anderson had been granted a
divorce in this county and later Judge
Randall annulled the marriage. Both
Banischek and Mrs. Anderson have
been living in Kenosha and it is de-
clared that they will be married again
next September when all legal OBJ
stacles following the divorce have been
removed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-06
DEPRIMEo rs DISCHARGED.
italian Who Boosted Of Murder Shown
the Limits Of the City on Friday.

Frank Deprimero, arrested by the
Kenosha police last Sunday afternoon
after he had told italian friends a
wild story of being connected with a
murder in st. Louis, was shown the
limits Of Kenosha late Friday after
noon and told to get out Of the city
and stay out Deprimeo asked no
questions, but started for Rockford.
On Friday the chief Of police of Burn
ham, ILL.,, came to Kenosha and made
an effort to identify Deprimeo as the
man who had killed two farmers near
Burnham on late Sunday morning.
After taking look at the Kenosha
prisoner the chief declared that he was
not wanted at Burnham. St. Louis
police officials were notified of the ar
rest of Deprimeo on last Monday af-
ternoon and they have not shown
enough interest in the case to even
ask for description of the man.
For this reason the chief decided to
get rid of the Italian Friday afternoon.
Deprimeo claimed that he at one time
lived in Rockford and that he had
friends there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-06
DEATH OF MRS. ALBERT.
Well Known Jewish Woman Died at
the Augustana Hospital Today.

Mrs. Eva Albert, wife of Max Al
bert of Milwaukee avenue and one Of
the best known Jewish women of the
city, died at the Augustana hospital
In Chicago at an early hour this morn
ing. Mrs. Albert had been i'll for
some time and she had been taken to
the Chicago hospital for treatment.
The deceased had made her home in
Kenosha for number of years and
had many friends in the city She is
survived by her husband and two
children, Dave Albert, the well known
Main street clothier and Miss Anna
Albert. Funeral services will be held
from the Schram undertaking parlors
in Milwaukee, on Sunday afternoon at
two O'Clock. The remains will be
buried at one of the Milwaukee Gene
teries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-06
OPEN ROAD BIDS.
Mockler s. barrow Of Waukegan Low
Bidder for Concrete on Burlington Rd.

Mockler & Darrow of Waukegan Low
Bidder for Concrete on Burlington Rd.
Mockler and barrow of Waukegan,
who had the contract for the concrete
work on the Geneva road last season,
had the low bid for the work to be
done on the Burlington road when the
bids were opened by County Highway
Commissioner Herzog this morning.
The road is to be nine feet in width
with three foot macadam shoulder on
either side. The low bid was forty
cents for excavation, eighty-four
cents square yard for the concrete
and thirty cents a ineal foot for the
macadam shoulders. George R. Wade
was the second low bidder for the
contract. Wade objected to the accep-
lance of the Waukegan company on
account of the face that no bid had
been made on the putting in of the
guard rail. The commission refused to
make any decision in the matter and
the bids will be referred to the state
commission at Madison. The work on
the road will probably be started about
the first of June.