davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
DO YOU KNOW THAT

AS -Four per cent of the inhabitants of certain sections of the South have ma laria?
 The United States Public Health Service has trapped 615,744 rodents in New Orleans in the past IS months :?
 The careless sneezer is the great grip spreader?
 Open air is the best spring tonic?
 Typhoid fever is a, disease pecu- liar to man?
 Measles kills over 11.ooO American children annually?
 There has not been a single case of yellow fever in the United States since d905?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28

FOR SALE lots. corner Christy-
ann and Broadway SITS Also one
small and one large house 10 be NOV
ed at once. Call los 81. Joseph ST.
Home nhone l0a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
FUNuGATE HOUSE.

The house at 1918 \. Margaret st.
was fumigated by Health Officer IT.
E Strubbe Friday morning follow
ing the removal OF a patient to
Healthwin tuberculosis camp.
DR.. Ivan +. Smith. dentist Rooms
i, and Engledrum Bldg. Bell
phone II; Home 1877. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
M" CIRCUS PARADE
SCORES BIG SUCCESS

The circus has arrived. With all
it's &C ompanying noise and jollifca-
ton il heralded its arrival in Mish-
awake with a grand pageant which
more than lived up TO its advance
notices. The cause OF all this hub
bub is the annual big M circus
presented by the high school stu
dents.
Every variety of attraction which
contributes to the glory OF the cir
Gus parade was present when the
big parade started from the high
school at II o'clock. In many in
stances extra attractions out OF the
ordinary were staged.
As usual a bunch OF cops headed
the line OF march, only these cops
were rather peculiar looking like
the bona-fide article and ready to
flirt, but otherwise behaving like
gentlemen. No pinches were regis
tered.
All departments had representa-
tives following in the long line Of
march which stretched for many
blocks. A band. plenty OF clowns.
gypsies. boy scouts, pretty girls,
coolies" OF the latter. floats OF
merchants, classes and departments
mingled 10 make the affair one Of
the niftiest ever given by the high
school. Chief Buysee contributed to
the spirit OF the occasion and had
the entire department in line.
The Ball Band band lent it's aid
10 the festival by dispensing many
merry tunes throughout the march.
Citizens were loyal 10 the school and
contributed autos in plenty in which
the dolls were permitted 10 ride.
Auto trucks were furnished by sew
eral or the merchants and manufac-
turers TO carry the floats OF the de-
partments.
Included i'm the line OF march
We're the following: Juniors; fresh
men; sophomores, with a prepared
ness" float; seniors with float
boosting the senior play. Twelfth
Night: Madame Mazoo. lion tanner:
music department; clowns; fire de-
partment; police, male and female;
football team; art department; for
tune teller: boy scouts; a real live
giraffe: a Miss Rainbow" float load
ed with pretty ladies'; gypsies. a big
M" drug corps; and last OF all a
regulation steam caliope.
Tonight at 7.30 the big entertain
ment will begin at the high school
featuring which will be two produc-
tons Of the show Miss Rainbow"
Side shows and all other attractions
will be in full force and a large
evening is promised all who attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
BOY BANDITS FATES
DECIDED SATURDAY

juvenile officer w r Miller will
present the cases Of Charles and
Bellon Dakon. Mottville Bodman and
John Fuzzy, member of AIishawaka' :
baby bandit gang. 10 Judge irunk in
tn circuit court Saturday morning.
" hen the latter viii decide what is
to be done with the young Gull
rits.
Practically every article stolen by
the gang Of boys who have been
operating in Mishawaka for a con-
siderable length Of time has been
recovered according 10 Chief of Po-
lice Kreiter. The boys have hidden
the stuff at the homes and in caches
around town, but have returned
every article they have confessed to
have taken.
A gold ring belonging to James
Healy. +. Joseph st, which was
stolen by Charles Dakon, is the only
known trinket that is missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
SOCIETY DRAMA BILL
AT LINCOLN THEATER

What VIII People say" is the
title of the society photodrama
which will be shown at the Lincoln
theater today. The story deals with
a miIlionaire's daughter, who on ac-
count OF her fathers financial re-
verses, is compelled 10 marry a rich
sutton and give up the man OF her
choice. a naval officer.
When she discovers that the hus-
band Is unfaithful. the wife decides
that she has the right 10 seek the
love which is hers for the asking,
but on the first occasion that the
officer and herself are alone the
husband discovers them and accuses
her OF infidelity.
Forbes the officer, tells Persis, the
wife to choose between them, but
when she refuses he leaves and the
husband in a III Of jealousy stabs
his wife. Persis secures a divorce
from her husband and marries
Forbes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
OPENING OF NEW CLUB
WILL Be GRAND AFFAIR
May 6 is Date Set-EIdbOrate
Program Will Feature
Big Social Event.

Elaborate preparations are under
way for the opening OF the Miami
Country club Saturday. May O. 1t
had been intended 10 have the open
ing May 1. gut owing 10 the nature
OF the Improvements being made on
the club house and grounds. il was
necessary 10 postpone the celebra-
ton a few days. Carpenters. plumb
ers. painters and decorators are
busily engaged transforming the IN
terror of the building. while the golf
course is be!GS prepared for seed
ing. The driveways and tennis courts
are also being laid out, so as TO be
in readiness for the opening.
All members are requested to be
present at ? p. m. on the date Of
the opening to inspect the work of
the grounds and house committee.
At o'clock there will be an indoor
outdoor ball game between Tupper's
Terrors and F'ink's Fire Eaters for
the club championship The captains
Of the teams, w. III. Topper and E.
j w. Fink. will announce their line
ups later Mayor Gaylor, assisted by
the police and fire chiefs, will UNI
pire the game. There will be q.
horseshoe pitching tournament for
which valuable prizes have been do
mated by club officials. An fash
toned supper will be served, the
cooking for which will be done by
the men folks. In the evening a huge
bonfire will be set ablaze and will
cast its radiance for miles around.
The program will be topped by a
dance for which an excellent orches-
TIA has been engaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
CENTURY WILL REOPEN
WITH MUSICAL COMEDY

Three days Of high class vaude-
Vile has been announced for the
Century theater starting tonight aud
running Saturday and Sunday. The
theater has been dark mos; of the
week owing to meetings and lee
lures. and the vaudeville Blk is ex-
Dected 10 draw big.
The Red Birds, a musical comedy
company of 20 people. will be the
attraction for the three days, and it
is said TO have the prettiest dancing
chorus in tabloid musical comedies.
II has an excellent wardrobe and
introduces some good harmony sing
ing in its song mum bers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28

many.
Mrs. Lollman was well known in
Mishawaka. having frequently visited
with her children In this city.
Funeral services were held at ST
Joseph's Catholic church Friday
morning at s o'clock. Rev. Dear I.
a. Moench oficiated. The body was
taken 70 Fall City. Neb.. Friday aft
ernoon at PAS o'clock where the fG-
neral will be held. Burial viii be
in Barada Neb
Mrs. Schellinger. Henry and Jacob
LOilmann accompanied the body 10
Nebraska
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
THEDA BARA AT THE
TEMPLE THEATER

Patrons of the Temple theater
will be given a chance TO see TheGa
Bara in a William Fox new picture
masterpiece, Destruction, tonight
The beautifully wicked face of this
tragic temptress brought suffering to
thousands of sturdy laborers and
their families.
Destruction is a feature in five
acts and is said TO be one of the
greatest pictures ever produced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
BROTHER OF LOCAL MAN
DIES IN PENNSYLVANIA

Henderson s. Deffenbaugh. Il
years old, died at his home near
IasOntOwn. Fayette county, Pa,
Tuesday afternoon. His wife, Mar
garet, died just a month ago. Six
children, three boys and three girls,
all grown up. survive. T. j. Deffen-
baugh of this city is brother OF
the deceased, as is John NJ OF
Seattle, Wash. Mrs. NJ. :. Wilson of
MasOntown. a sister. also survives.
Her husband died only a week ago.
Owing TO the illness Of T. J. Denen-
baugh at his home in Mishawaka, he
was prevented from attending the
funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
MUNCIE PEOPLE
HAVE BEEN AIDED
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Viii
son Have Warm Praise
For Master Medi-
cine.

Muncie. Ind. April 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Georse l.. Wilson. well known
Muncie people. who live on Goldman
avenue, have added their testimony
to that of thousands of other Indi-
ana residents. regarding the merits
of Tanlac. the Master Medicine. Mr..
Wilson recently said:
II suffered from rheumatism and
kidney trouble. At night / was rest
less and unable TO sleep and my con-
dition generally was poor.
"Tanlac has given me new life and
energy 1 have only been taking the
medicine a short time. but I never
felt better in my life. / have gained
eight pounds and my condition gem
orally is improved. / can't say too
much for this wonderful medicine -
MIS-. Fanny Wilson, wife Of George
Wilson. has experienced equal i'm
provement. She said:
Il had been suffering for some
time with bloating and catarrh of
the stomach when my husband
brought home a bottle Of Tanlac
Many nights l was unable 10 sleep
but just rolled from one side of the
bed 10 the other.
"Since taking Tanlac the stomach
trouble has been entirely relieved.
sleep we'll now, and my face has fill
out more than it ever was"
Tanlac. referred TO by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson, is especially beneficial
for stomach. liver and kidney trou-
bles. catarrhal complaints and the
Ike.
Tanlac is sold exclusively in AIish-
awake at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
MOTHER DIES WHILE
VISITING DAUGHTER
Mrs. Catherine LOIImann of
Fall City, Neb., Dies
a&s at Hospital.

Mrs Catherine LoIlman OF Fail
City Neb.. who was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Barbara scheIIinger,
1862 Lincoln way e. died at St.
Joseph's hospital Thursday night.
Death was due 10 leakage OF the
heart Mrs. Lo1lman had been in
ill-nealth for the past year. She
came TO MishawalSas oct. i. last. 10
spend the winter with her daugh-
ter. but was taken very in shortly
after the new year and was unable
10 return % her home.
Mrs. LoIlman was formerly Miss
Catherine Eckstein. She was born
ia Baden. Germany, Nov. 2S. 1894.
and was past 81 years OF age When
IS years old she came TO America
and lived at woodland She was
married 10 Tobias Loilman, I'm Ohio.
50 years ago. Mr. Lollman died
April p, 1910 After their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Lollman came 10
Woodland, where they resided until
1851, when the family went west
and located in Nebraska.
She is survived by two daughters.
Mrs Barbara Sckellinger OF this
city, Mrs. Eva Sontag OF I,Ongdale.
Okla, four cons, Henry Lollmann.
119 Towle av.; Jacob Lollman, 912
Lincoln way W., Mishf waka; Joseph
Lollmann. Fall City. Neb. and To-
bias L>ollman. OF O'Keene, Okla. She
also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Eva
GARNER OF AIishawaSa and Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
ENTERTAINS GLIB.

Mrs George HOrnung. 52S ".
Fourth St. entertained the Home
Grove Drill Team club at her home
Thursday evening. All the members
were present. A short business ses-
sion was held. during which it was
decided 10 meet i'm two weeks with
Mrs. Charles Mcmillan. Sarah st.
a social hour followed and re-
freshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28

FOR SALE-Nacant lots 1925 and
up. or Will build 10 suit Also i'm
proved property in various parts Of
city. Extra easy terms George r.
Frank. Home phone S36.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
MAYOR IN CHICAGO.

Mayor r. w. Gaylor went 10 Chi
cago Thursday. but is expected home
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
TRAMP ALARM FALSE
WHEN INVESTIGATED

Detectives Weaver and Montine
were called 10 2121 Lincoln way W.
Thursday night, when a woman call
ed the station and said that tramps
were bothering the house, and that
two little girls and herself were
the only ones there. Investigation
failed 10 show any signs of nc boes
and it is believed that a gang of
boys had been playing near the
place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
STORAGE AND TRANSFER

WEISS & BAILEY-Transfer and
storage. Household goods and
piano movi z given careful atten-
Ton. We employ only honest. ex-
perienced men. Get our prices
once los r. second Home phones
233 and 2e6: Bell 2SS and SOS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

cottage T.. Marion St Vacant lot Ce-
dar ST Riverside addition. Acre tract
with . room cottage, Mishawaka
Beroth < Moon, Attorneys. 136-13S
\. Main St, South Bend. Phones:
622S-6267.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-26
FRANCE G RO ANS UNDER THE H|CH
 COST LIVING

PARIS, Dee. 26. Nothing has
 walled to check the increase of the
 'ost of living in France. Bread only has escaped the tendency. Everything
 alse considered. it costs at least E per cent more to live France today than it did three years ago. War, ot curse. Is the first explanation, but economic experts declare that diff eulties Of transportation and high freights form the chief factors and that these difficulties are due largely to the failure of the government to have ever carried out the projects for interior navigation which were urged by de Freycinet, Baudin and Audif fred years ago. In the opinion of these same economic authorities the failure Of French to realize these canal pro
 ects has been responsible for her anomalous position in the world car ying trade.
 Although some 200 to 800 miles nearer America and from 200 to 1000 miles nearer the extreme Oriental markets than Antwerp or Hamburg, the French port Of Marseilles before the war was surpassed by those Bel gian and German ports in Central Flu. rOpean trade to the Orient, while Bor deaux, Havre and other French Allan tic ports were far behind them in trade with the two Americas. The marvel
 lOus internal organization of nayiga 1 Germany enabled them to drain to l ward their ports nearly all the foreign
 bound traffic of Central Europe
 though lengthening the rouse and in
 creasing the time of delivery. Geneva. for instance, is further from Antwerp than it is from Bordeaux ! vet in 1912 Bordeaux received almost
 nothing from Switzerland, while Ant
 werp received 31.O00 tons to be ship
 ped by its longer route to European
 ports. In the same year Bordeaux re
 ceived and forwarded to Geneva only
 4,5OO tons. while Antwerp was a way
 station for 44.0OO tons going to Switz
 erland
 The new necessities created by tho
 war, however, made Bordeaux the DOT
 of 35,0O0 tons of cotton and grain anC other commodities en route for Switz
 erland in 1915. Economic authorities
 argue that with proper facilities fou
 years ago Bordeaux would have re
 ceived lions share of the 75,O0O toni
 of ingoing and outgoing Swiss traffic
 in 1912.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-26

friends. Visiting children and adults were not forgotten in this part of the program, thus each and all went home carrying in their hearts the Christmas spirit of peace and good cheer
 The Christmas morning service at St. Georges Episcopal Mission was a qualification to all present. The morn ing prayer was, as is customary, fol lowed by the Holy Communion. d most fitting expression of gratitude and praise. The musical selections by Mrs. w. H. Chase, MiBs Shepard and Mrs. O'Neill were most welcome. high ly rendered and most appropriate Mrs. Hedges presided at the piano in her usual masterly manner. After the service the club house WAS assaulted of the parish. The sally was quick and effective and the Christmas tree soon stripped The toys were sent from our old friend. pr. Newton. the candy being contributed by Messrs. MOsser and Brightwell, to whom the children and rector express their thanks and best wishes.
 At midnight Christmas eve the Ca tholic church was thronged with peo- pie to attend the services.
 A Solemn High Mass was sung, Very Rev. Fr. Crimont, prefect apostolic of Alaska, officiating, assisted by Master John RosswOg as master of ceremon. ies, Harry O'Neill. Jr.. and Stanley O'MorthTom serving as acolytes.
 Rosewig's Mass in e" was beauti, fully rendered by the choir, consisting of Mrs. Leach, soprano; Mrs w, H Chase. alto; Dr. Daggett. tenor; MT, Alvah Eames and F. A. Jones, bass. Mrs. J. Sapiro presided at the organ,
 The church was most tastefully and beautifully decorated for the occa. sion.
 On Christmas day. at 8:30 a. m, the 9GtOLIu HldHH Nho sdlu anu d lHiIu dt 10:30 a. m.
 On Sunday afternoon the Loyola Club was the mecca for the children of Cordova, as a special program had been prepared fo their benefit by the members of that organization. An ella borately trimmed tree. brilliantly il Iuminated by electric bulbs, was bur dened with gifts for the little ones which Santa Claus delivered in per son. Then there was ice cream and candy. On Thursday evening 6 Christmas tree party will be held by the Loyolas for their members and their friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-26
VALDEZ W|LLOW W CREEK MAIL
 DENIED

In answer to his communication to the postoffice department regarding the establishment of winter mail ser vice between Valdez and Willow creek Captain Robert NJ. Nolan, officer in charge of the First division of the Alaska military telegraph and cable system, has received a reply from the second postmaster general, in which 1t is stated that "A representative of this office has recently made investi gatiOn of the conditions affecting the proposed service and it is found that owing to the very limited numl CT Of persons that would be served during the winter months the department would not be warranted in incurring the expense that would be involved in providing the service"
 The Valdez Chamber of Commerce also interested itself in the proposed service, and communicated with the department. urging the service be es tablished and in reply received in the last steamer mail letter from the second postmaster general almost identical with that received by Captain Nolan.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-26
34 CARS COPPER ORE |S READY
 FUR SHELTER

W. B. Hancock, superintendent of the Mother Lode copper mines. was in town over Sunday, and reports that his company is working a large force of men and taking out considerable ore Thirty-four carloads are now at the lower tunnel, ready to be freighted to Mccarthy, where there is already eight cars awaiting shipment to the shelter.
 As the Mother Lode Company has raised over $1,OO0, 900 for the develop, ment of these rich claims, a trail or traction road will be the first thing constructed. It will be from the mine to Mccarthy, a distance of thirteen and a half miles, and to cost between $25 ,0O0 and $3O,00O. A hydro-electric power plant will be installed for the running of the machinery in the mine and mill.
 New office buildings, bunk and mess houses have already been erected, and l the work of eauiDping the mine and making it one of the big producers of copper will be pushed from thil time forward.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-26
AS VALUABLE AS NUGGETS, NUT
 SO SAFE

The U-J having departed when mug gets were to be picked up in every )ne's backyard in Alaska, saiiormen >n the steamer Northwestern attempt d a substitute way to easy wealth. It tailed.
 Last midnight a squad of county and city officers, muffled up to ward the cold, hailed the Northwestern at the Tacoma smelter dock at Ruston and few moments later swarmed up the gangplank and began a search of the vessel. The ship had arrived yester- day from Alaska with ore. It had stopped a few hours in Seattle.
 The hunt was rewarded. In the sailors quarters the officers found 28 quarts of whisky and two gallons of port wine. Some it was nicely packed in suitcases. Some was in gunnysacks.
 The sailors, blinking the sleep out of their eyes, professed no personal interest in the proceedings.
 Sailors Absent Minded.
 It seemed in fit of absent minded ness, all the sailors owning the suit cases and sacks had left the steamer at Seattle. They had not even left their cards. However, one of the sail DTS produced key to one of the suit cases fiji the forecastle and opened it, with show of confidence. It con tained linen. Keys to the whisky filled suitcases were strangely miss ing.
 The officers could do no more than lug off the liquor. This they did Then the captain of the Northwestern en- tertained Deputy Prosecutor Thomp- son and County Detective Shaw at 1 o'clock luncheon. They had coffee.
 On a charge that he had sold liquor in Ruston. one of the sailors was taken into custody He gave the name of Cecil Augustus Rodriguez, of Lima. Peru.-Tacoma News.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-26
Xmas At
 d|ova Cllunr rcEles

Christmas was appropriately ob- made his annual visit to the homes of all the little ones, remembering them with toys and candies, while the usual exchange of gifts took place among the older folk. A number of very prettily decorated trees graced local homes. the weather was ideal and all seemed to enjoy the holiday.
 Services were held in the different churches, all of which were we'll at. tended.
 The children of the Presbyterian Sunday school rendered their heavy program to a packed house The Sun, day school room was very tastefully decorated with festoons, Christmas bells, green boughs and Christmas tree occupied the corner of the plat form. The tree was embellished with popcorn, tinsel, stars. gifts and scat tered throughout the tree were beauti full colored lights which added beauty to the tree and spirit to the occasion i The spirit of the Christmas season gripped the hearts of the old ana young alike. The children rendered their recitations and songs in a very able manner, reflecting credit upor both scholar and the teacher. The audience supported and encouraged the children in the usual manner which brought satisfaction to thu young hearts.
 Space will not allow us to make men ton Of the merits of each number rendered on the program. but it Wal the expression of all present that was one of the best yet" Christina programs rendered by this progressiv, Sunday school.
 The offering of the evening will b given to one of the Presbyterian or phanages on the coast to make happ, the lonely hearts Of these unfortu mates.
 Following the benediction came tn distribution of gifts, when eae scholar of the school was remembere by the teacher. the school or som
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-26
NO VOTES FOR SuLZER;
 COMMISSIONER IS CANNED

U. s. Commissioner Lee Van Slyke, of Susitna station, has been relieved from the duties Of his office. Mir Van Slyke was supposedly a Democrat, and as there Is nothing on the records to show that he was ill or otherwise de tained from voting on election day but the returns from his precinct show solid Wickersham vote. This may or may not have had something to do with his enforced resignation It is also rumored that some other of ficials in the division holding offics under a Democratic administration as Democrats. may share a similar fate in the near future.-Valdez Pros peetor,