davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
CONFESSES SLAYING
OF TWO BROTHERS
Youth Says He Murdered Men
Because of Beating They
Gave Him.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. 16.-
Carefully irOned with heavy chains
and closely guarded TO prevent bodily
harm from the outside. Clyde Stot er.
the seIf-co~ ~fessed slayer of the Gard
ner brothers, arrived in Jacksonville
and left late last night for Palatka.
Fla, where the murders were COM
mltted, IN charge OF Sheriff X. l..
Kennerly. He will be closely guard
ed during the remainder of the jour
ney. StOver last night told the story
OF the crime, stating that ne killed
the two men Jan. so, after they had
beaten him because he had not killed
a hos. Stover says II. c. Gardner
beat him severely and threatened to
infict further punishment Fearing
they would kill him, Stover says he
seized a shotgun and killed Horace
Gardner. He took SIS from the dead
mans pockets and went toward the
camp. Nearing the camp he met
AlonzO Gardner and accompanied him
to hunt rabbits. They soon returned
TO the camp, where Slower says. he
realized the only way for him 10 es-
caps was 10 Kill AIOnzO. which. he did.
shooting him in the back of the head.
He took $22 from Alonzo's pockets,
boarded the launch and escaped.
Stover declares he intended To sur
render. but wanted TO see his old
home in Tennessee before he was
jailed.
The negro will conduct the officers
to the place where he killed Horace
Gardner, whose body is still missing.
Palatka, Fla, Feb. 16. - CLYDE
Slower. in charge of Sheriff Kennerly
of this county, arrived early today
and was placed in Jail. The city is
quiet and no violence is anticipated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
CHANGE MEETING DATE
OF MASTER H0RSESH0ERS

The date of the state Master Horse
shoers' convention 20 be held here
has been changed from May 3 and
rs 90 May and 9. The sessions viii
bc held at the oliver hotel Chris
Wunderlink of Evansville is president
of the association and Tim McGrath
of Fort Wayne is secretary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
CABINET REJECTS ALL;
PLANS TO RETALIATE
King George Expected to Call
Privy Council and Sign Proc
Iamation Declaring Embargo
on Food to Germany.

LONDON, Feb. 16.-Germany'
proposal that England abandon
her embargo upon foOdstuns con-
signed TO Germany or German
civilians. was presented to the
cabinet at an extraordinary ses-
sion By Foreign Sec'y Grey
today. According TO reliable re-
ports the German proposal was
rejected in it's entirety.
At the conclusion OF the cab
met meeting it was announced
that King George would hold
privy council late today or tOmor-
row. 1t is expected that at the
privy council the king Will sign a
proclamation prohibiting the
transportation of foodstuhs to
Germany and setting forth the
various TetaliatOTy methods
adopted against Germany because
Of his threatened blockade.
After Sir Edward Grey had
presented to the cabinet the
proposition OF compromise made
By Germany, the members were
Informed by Winston Spencer
Churchill. head of the admiral
~. of the plans that had been
many. These are understood TO
include a blockade of the Ger
man coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
DEFEAT 10000 RUSSIANS
IN RATTLE OF DEIATNN.

VIENNA (Via Berlin and AmSter-
DAM. Feb. 16 - Eighty thousand
Russian troops were defeated in the
battle of Delatyn on Saturday and
driven in rout through NadwOrna and
back toward Stanislau, it is officially
reported in dispatches received at the
war Office today. 4 brief announce
ment that Nadworna had been occu-
pied was made last night, but today
details of the conflict that resulted in
it's capture were received here.
The battle of Delatyn is declared to
have been the greatest battle fought
on the soil of Galicia and battle
that resulted in a complete triumph
for the Austrian troops and their Ger
man allies"
Make Last Stand at Hill.
Two entire Russian corps were over
whelmed by the Austrian troops that
advanced through Pantyr and Jab-
Ionica passes. In a night attack the
allied troops destroyed wire entangle-
ments about the Russian position and
opened their main attack AT dawn
The Russians were compelled to with
draw after a six-hOur fight. The re-
treating Russians made a last stand at
hill No. 431, at the bottom Of whose
northern slopes NadwOrna Is located.
Attacking under the fire OF the Rus
sian artillery, the Austrian and Ger
man troops captured the hill and
drove the Russians down the northern
slope into NadwOrna.
Hand-to-hand fighting in the streets
Of Nadworna lasted for three hours.
In the meantime the Austrian and
German cavalry struck the columns
Of troops leaving there for Stanislau
and captured hundreds. They cut off
the retreat of the Russian soldiers
still in the town and all were forced
TO surrender.
The Austrians claim 10 have taken
1000 prisoners and they counted
more than 1000 dead along the road
from Delatyn to Nadworna They
believe that in the days lighting the
Russians lost more than 5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
HEAD OF METHODIST
DISTRICT Is DEAD

KOKOMO, Ind. Feb. 16.-Rev r.
y. Herrick. district superintendent in
the Northern Indiana Methodist con-
ference. Is dead at his home here.
Asthma and heart disease caused his
death, which was unexpected. Her
rick was born in Fort Wayne in 1S47.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
SEEKS PROPOSALS
FOR MAIL SERVICE
POstonicc Department AdvertiSes for
Bids on Supplying Vehicles for
Four Years.

Postmaster-G eneral Burleson has
issued a general advertisement invit-
ing proposals for supplying vehicles
during the four years contract period
beginning July Z. next, for mail de-
livery and collection and screen
wagon service" The proposals must
be delivered at Washington by April
16. 1915 The service IN this city
calls for four screen wagons Cor two
motor screen wagons. one motor and
four delivery wagons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
Is SETTLED FOR $3.50

The damage suit OF $4,000 of
Charles Nudge administrator for
Frank Nudge against the Baltimore
and Ohio railway. was compromised
Tuesday afternoon in circuit court for
$3.50. Damages were sought for the
death Of Frank Nudge. who it was
alleged. was killed on the 3. x -. rail
WaV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
DRUGGIST TAKES APPEAL.

RaIph y. kuss. UrugglsI az YUl :.
Michigan St. charged with selling
liquor without a license. has taken an
appeal from the city court 10 the SUI
periOr court. The evidence was Sc
cured by Quilhot. Kuss was hned S25
in the lower court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
SECURE 13O MEMBERS
Charter List OF Rifle Club Includes
Business Men.

\ charter membership OF 130 was
the result of the efforts Of the pro-
motors of the South Bend Rifle club
who have been securing charter mem
bers from among business men during
the last three weeks. The charter has
been sent for and is expected within
the next few DAYS There viii be
meeting Of the executive board of the.
club Wednesday night at which time
further plans will be discussed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
SHOULD BE TWO
TO FIVE CENTS CHEAPER

CHICAGO. Feb. 16-Your butcher
should be selling fresh meats from
two 10 five cents a pound cheaper to-
day than he was last Christmas. ac-
cording TO a comparison OF wholesale
prices made public today by JAY r.
Brown. editor OF the Drovers' Journal.
The figures follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
COURT PERNITrs ADOPTIoN.

An order has been handed down by
Judge Funk granting permission TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Moore 10 adopt
Dorothy Cunningham. FIVE months
old daughter OF Homes 9. Cunning
ham. 221 ". Joseph ST., Mishawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
STFS on ACCOUNT.

Action mas been brought In the SUI
perior court by the Central Electric
Co. against Stanley Katus and others
10 collect $40 alleged 90 be due for
supplies and labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16

If the prices at the retail stores
have not been reduced. said the editor
Of the Journal, your butcher is making
the biggest profit in year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA. - Fair to-
night and Wednesday
LOWER MICHIGAN
Fair tonight and Wedncs-
day; somewhat colder too
night.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
.REDEWILl MUSIC
 COMPANY SECURES
 STE|NWAY AGENCY
"Firm That Made Arizona Musical' Lands State Agency for Cele- brated Piano After Long
 Continued Efforts

Word was received yesterday from Eugene Redewill that he has secured the Arizona state agency for the
 Steinway piano for the Redewill
 Music Co. Since the beginning of time Arizona has been included in the Steinway territory handled by a Pacific coast firm, and it is a matter of congratulaton not only for the Redewill company but for this city and the state. as we'll that this important agency has been secured by a local concern.
 Steinway x Sons have an extensive exhibit at the San Francisco eXposi- tion and it was there that Eugene Redewill was fortunate enough to meet the general sales manager of the company and to finally induce him to allow the Redewill Music Co. to act as the direct distributing agent for this world famous instru- ment. Negotiations to this effect have been going on for several years, for the Steinway company stands for all that is old-fashioned and conser- vative in it's business methods, and is never in a hurry to choose it's representatives. As all who are familiar with the piano trade know, wherever one may go in America or Europe, the Stcinway agency is usu ally found only with the musical firms of oldest and best standing in their communities.
 The Redewill Music company has the Arizona state agency for several well-known pianos and other musical instruments, but their new agency, representing as it does, what is gen erally conceded to be the leading pianoforte of rhe world, is the one of which it is proudest.
 As soon as possible a display of Steinway pianos will be here and after the exposition tho company hopes to be able to exhibit some of the special instruments made for the Steinway display at San Fran cisco.
 In times past the Steinway busi- ness in Arizona has been restricted because of the difficulties and de lays contingent upon all transactions being handled through distant and but slightly interested office. Now that it has secured the direct agency the Redewill music company intends to give the Steinway special atten- tion, and in every sense give it's patrons service in very way com with the house of Stein way.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
MAYORS VIEWS
 0N SUFFRAGE
Executive of Phoenix Fla vorably<Noticed by Pitts burg Papers - Breaches Gospel of Arizona and Arizona WomanhoOd

Mayor George U. Young visiting various cities in the East on a busi- ness .rip, is not neglecting the op- portunity to preach the gospel of Ari- zona. He was in Pittsburg, Pa. a few days ago, and on that occasion the newspapers of the Smoky City gave considerable space to telling of his visit and presenting his views on various subjects.
 In the Gazette Times, one of the leading iPttsburg morning papers, the mayor was quoted at considerab ble length regarding his views on woman suffrage. The Gazette Times said:
 "Women should have the vote It is well known fact that among real students of municipal government that there are many places in which the counsel of women is almost indispen- sa ble, for example, in playgrounds and parks" Mayor George U Young of Phoenix, Ariz., who is visiting Pittsburg. said yesterday.
 My state of Arizona" continued Mayor Young, where women have full suffrage, is sufficient proof of the benefits to be derived from allowing women to have a voice in the govern ment.
 Many objecting to woman suffrage claim it deteriorates womankind. This argument is similar to that of the Mayor of Atlanta, Ga, in parading to the world how jealous they are as to the virtue of their women when they have proven that the virtue of the man is of far more concern from the uplift standpoint and needs more re- form than the virtue of the women.
 Many opposing the granting of suf- frage to women are prone to take the viewpoint that only the so-called with the right of suffrage. Our ex- perience in Arizona has been and is that it is the real woman influence that actually controls on the day of election. It is that good mothers in fluence and the influence of the in tenigent young woman that really controls.
 Another fact we have proven in Arizona is that the women as a whole exercise more intelligence in casting their ballots than the men. They are close students of affairs They stand naturally for the best.
 The great majority of women may always be counted on to support the  best in government from every stand point. Those of us in public position seek their counsel and more than gladly receive the suggestions of the thousands of women who vote in Ari- zona-
 They don't play politics. They eX- ercise the same spirit in public life that the unselfish and honest father knows they exercise in the home the influence of women there have been installed in all towns and cities drinking fountains, rest rooms and public comfort stations where the women from the country can bring their children, feed them and have them fed without expense while she is doing her shopping. Public band stands have been established in the parks where the people gather and enjoy the music without cost
 This is just a little of what the women can do and what they will do-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
RUSSIANS MAKE MOVE
(Continued from Page One)

width of from seventeen to thirty miles, The forest is a famous hunt : ing center South of it are the Pri- pet marshes which protect the Rus sian left, with plenty of roads. and three or four railroad lines. It Is said that here the Grand Duke Mich olas will make a good retirement if Grodno and Wilma can hold out long enough Even if they should fall, military observers say the Grand Duke would be well on his way to the new positions before the Germans could reach his flank.
 Italians claim further minor sue cess on all the fronts but this is denied by Austria. of the operations on the Gallipoli peninsula which are now so important to the cause of the allies, there is no further news.
 Wounded men who have arrived at Alexandria tell how nearly the allies came to gaining a great sue cess in one of their attacks. An Australian officer declared that if the allied forces had had two more hours of darkness they could have covered the 6o0 yards of ground which separated them from Sa-i Bahr hill, generally known as Hill No 971. Once this hill was in the allies hands, the officer declared, the Turkish communications would have been cut. It is for the posses sion of this hill the Dominion troops have fought so bravely.
 Except for the postponement of the statement of the Greek premier. N. Vcnizelos. on the future policy of Greece, there is nothing new in the Balkan situation.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcH1

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-StatementS from official sources that the Arabic episode would be adjusted without further friction between this country and Germany furnished a basis for another moderate upward movement Trading was relatively quiet, excep. at the opening and final, but what lacked in activity was offset in greater breadth. Metal stocks, so long dormant were in general de- mand and their strength showed a better market abroad, copper futures registering an advance of three pounds sterling per ton in London. Tennessee copper was the sensation al feature of that group, rising by leaps and bounds just before the close to 65. a new high record, and an overnight gain of 11A points. One week ago it closed at 47%. Shares of various steel and iron companies made additional gains in another ad- vance in certain manufactured shapes particularly plates and bars. For eign buying was again a factor in this industry and more orders were received for the British and French account.
 United States Steel was under pressure, however, and despite open ing gains of a point in common and preferred at T6 and 112%; common reacted later to 75h and closed at 75A on sales af 10000 shares. Total sales amounted to 725,000 shares.
 The critical state of the foreign exchange situation was exemplified in the renewed weakness for remit tances to London. Paris and Rome. English sterling fell to the new low rate of s4.63A French was offered at 5.9S and half fires declined three cents to GATE. \ Marks alone were firm at SIS. Par value of sales az gregated s2,62O.eOO.
 Metals
 Copper, firm; Electrolytic, 17.50; and Is; Silver. 463 4.
 Stocks
 Smelling S1; Santa Fe, 1015s St POul, S2: N. Y>C. 90B; Pennsylvania 10Sk: Reading 14S14; Southern Pac- fife, S93s; Union Pacific, 1903; Steel 75A; Preferred 111A.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
uNpELIvERED TELEGRAMS

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Dan Gilcreasee, Miss Sadie A. Cots R. H. Collins and R George Huffman, care Pinal co. Hospital.
 PURE FOOD INVESTIGATIONS Hearing of the complaints of the state board of health against a num- ber of milk and ice cream dealers of the northern part of the state will he held at the office of the board of health at the state house, September ..
 MOONLIGHT PICNIC There will be a moonlight picnic at East lake park Friday evening. August 27, from 5:So to II D. m, given by the Home Mission society Of the Sec ond Baptist church. All are cordial ly invited Mrs. I. E. Bell is presi- dent and Rev. J. A Wright. pastor.
 HOME FROM KENTUCKY-Mrs Mary G. Dill. of 502 North First street. has for her guests her cousin Miss Florence Prenser. and her mother. Mrs. Charlotte Gray, of Louisville. Kentucky After spending n few weeks with Mrs. Dill Miss Prenser will visit the exposition at san Francisco. Her mother will re- main here for some time.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
JEROME SHELTER ID
 PASS INTO MEMORY
Historic Plant to Give Way to New
 Reduction Works at ClarkdAle

The historical smelter of the United Verde company at Jerome will soon pass into memory. On September l, according to the Journal Miner the fires will be banked, the old plant g1V- ing way to the new and henceforth ClarkdaIe will be the reduction center of the big mine.
 This shelter has had a remarkable career and was first established ever 30 years ago, when the United Verde was in it's infant rating, and it's primi- tive plant was rated as ahead of it's productive ability in so far as smelting principles of an advanced stage were to be considered. Around the old fla miliar works again will the scene be shifted, to recall the day wheR the Wade Hampton and Eureka were sIumbering in the stiffness only to be awakened when human foresight solved one of the biggest hidden treas ures the world has ever known.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27

ICE CREAM SoCIAL-The Phila- thea class of the Bethel M. r.. church on Seventh street and osborn road will give an ice cream social this evening to help raise a fund for the new church.
 DONNELL- SCHLEU NUPTIALS Max Schleu and Mrs. Margaret Don nell were married yesterday after noon by Justice of the Peace Frank be Souza. MT. and Mrs. Schleu left last evening for San Francisco where they will visit the exposition before returning to make their home in this city. MT. Schleu is employed at Gass Bros Chop House.
 MIAMI WATER HEARING-Act- ing 3n informal complaint as to the water supply and service furnished residents of the Live oak addition to the town of Miami. the corpora ton commission yesterday ordered an investigation of the source and the service rendered. Hearing of the complaints will be had at the town hall in Miami September 10. l. A. Van Dyke, water distributor. and Joe Prochaska are made defendants in the commissions complaint.
 OIL COMPANY ELECTS-A mum Der of California stockholders of the Fl Dora Oil company, an Arizona corporation. attended the annual meeting held yesterday at the com pany's main office in this city. The cOmpanys properties are located in California The following were cleo ted members of the board of direC- tors: Herman Friedman of Clare mont, l.. T. Pabst and E. s. Good. of Pomona: Dr. w H. Ballard and P. F. Stadley, of Pasadena
 MARRIED AT DOUGLAS An nouncements have been received of the marriage at Douglas on August of Miss Fannie F.. Adams, a former Phoe- nix girl and William c. Shaw, both of Douglas. The ceremony took place at St. Stephens Episcopal church. the rec to. Rev. F w. Simonson officiating J. F.. Harwell, an intimate friend of the groom acted as best man. The bride is a granddaughter of Thomas R. Stewart and niece of Mrs. M. H. Williams of this city. She is a daughter of Mrs. George w. Whaley of Lowell. MT. and Mrs. Shaw will make their home in Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
NEW NOTARIES

NEW NOTARIES - NOtarial conn missions were isstVd yesterday at the officeA of the secretary of state to l.. M. Zellich and D. E. Clemens, both of Phoenix.
 NEW CIOCk-A handsome new clock has been installed on the wall of the city clerks office and the commission chamber and will prob ably be placed in commission today.
 GLENDALE LADIES' AID The Ladies' Aid Society of the Glendale Methodist Episcopal church will give an ice cream social tomorrow even ing at the city park in Glendale. All are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
Water Service Report for August 26, by Special Phone to the
 Republican

Elevation of water in-reser-
 Voir at a. m. ........... 216.74 Contents, acre feet ..........1 1,231, 437 Loss in A hours. acre feet .. 3.1O1 Elevation one year ago ,.... 115.96 Contents year ago, acre feet. 177,417 Flow of Verde and Salt riv-
 CTS at Granite Reef dam,
 M. I. .............. 26.5OO Normal flow water for lands
 up to year -... 1887 Amount of water used for
 irrigation, north side, NJ. I. 45,43S Amount of water used for
 irrigation. south side, NJ l. 22.792
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
DECLARES BLOCKADE
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spA1cHI

PARIS, Aug. 26.-The official jour nal publishes a declaration of a blockade of the coasts of Asia Minor and Syria from the Island of Samos to the Egyptian frontier. to date from August 25.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yester- day degrees.
 Excess temperature since the first of the month, 25 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January, 30S degrees. |. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .O3 inches. Deficiency in rainfall since first of m nth, .61 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 1.37 inches.
 Data for Tucson temperature yesterday. 92 Rainfall yesterday y................. 0
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27

SPECIAL-Armour' Grape Juice, pints 20c each, quarts 35c each, F gal. 65c each. - McKEES CASH STORE
 (AdvertisemenD dp
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27

PIES AND CAKE 'The Home Made Kind. Phone 355s. Smith. 122 N. 1 St.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27

Calol dust absorbing mop s1.O0 each. Calol liquid gloss all sizes. McKee's Cash Store.-Adv. dp
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27

Just arrived, new line 4 inch cotton hose, special price 50 it. length for $500.
 McKEES CASH STORE
 (AdvertisemenD dp
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27

Just arrived, blue line 4 inch cotton hose. special price 50 it. length for $500.
 McKEE'S CASH STORE
 (AdvertisemenO dp
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27

Calol dust absorbing mop S1.OO each. CaloI liquid gloss all sizes. Mckee s Cash Store.-Adv. dp
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
MR. BUSINESS MAN

You may be cool in your office but how about your wife in her kitchen? A New Perfection oil cook stove will solve her problem, at less than two dollars a month. Phone 1880 for prices, and our man will call and explain.
 PHOENIX OIL CO.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co

ICE CREAM SoCIAL-The Phila- thea class of the Bethel NJ r.. church on Seventh street and Osborn road will give an ice cream social this evening to help raise a fund