davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-20
NOTICE

am forced to discontinue tn practice of extendjng' unlimited time for the payment of account, In the future you must ..be pr |, pared to pay yonr account in full at completion of Operation, else make satisfactory Arrangements before any part Of work is start ed.
 Gold work regla ing teetH, , or other coaeinued treatment paymen. must 'be advanced as work progresses. -
 J. K. York. Il
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-20

The United States Battle ships recei> ed their coal drawn by horses fed on Pratts Animal Regulator. Your horses will do more work if given Pratts. If they DON'T get your money back. Sold by Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-20
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your teeth by seeing Dr. J.F. Hereford Hope. Ark. adv-tf
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-20
REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS OF
 ACCOUNTS
This publication cost the tax payers of Nevada coun- ty the sum of $2.00.

TO THE HON. GEORGE R. HAYNIE. Judge of the ,th Judicial Circuit, We your Commissioners of Accounts for the County of Nevada. beg leave to report as follows W, have listed all cancelled warrants and to- xrther with the County Judge have burned same a- required by law
 We have examined the accounts and records of the County officers and find all neatly and cor rectly kept. We have compared the correspond- inr accounts of the County Clerk and County Treasurer and find their accounts balanced. We find the Treasurer has sufficient cash in the banks to cover all accounts charged against him by the County Clerk.
 We cal attention to Inc ia that some Justices of the Peace have not filed transcripts as re- Qured hy law.
 The sheriff and constable of Missouri Township are behind on accounts of fines and penalties but u, emitted 10 some credits which they should have allowed them by the County Judge The following collecting oFlccrs are behind G A West Constable Taylor Township 87 70 D F Cummins Missouri l20 50 Ger. Porter Beughton 20 20 J c Thompson Jaclsoa 3l oo W w Drake L,aGe 4l 25 II L Eek speo Gaar,-a 10 Oo J W Forre-.rr EasIaaH 23 oo D L nN.ard .ter.r lo- o0
 E,sta tr1 ahmit,rd
 Murrat
 II A. Hamilton
 ESher-
 Cummi oners.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-20

We, Thos. C. McRae, President and Thos. C. McRae Jr.. Cashier, of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and be- lief
 Thos. C. MeRae, President. Thos. C. McRae Jr., Cashier.
 Attest:
 w. V. Tompkins,
 s J. Hesterly,
 Sam T. White,
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of June, 1916, My com mission expires March 2%rd., 1917, Seal Wi,u Scott, Notary Public.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-09

London, March .o-Dispatches received by the Admiralty this morning from Ymuiden state that the German fleet whlch has been cruising in the North-Sea returned to Wilhelmshaven again Wednes- day morning. The excitement and nervousness under which Britain has been laboring since the news that the fleet was at large was given out is relieved. Today con- siderable criticism Is expressed by both the people and newspapers against the Admiralty. It is given out that there will be a meeting of the Admiralty board this afternoon and it is believed that tLe cause of the meeting is to recall Lord Fisher and several other officials of the North Sea blockade system, The Admiralty officials have remained in their of- fees day and night since the Ger man fleet escaped wondering and trying to figure where the German fleet would strike first.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-09
Wrangell Post Office
 Is Now A Postal
 Saving Depository
By J. E. Wodrsn

under same conditions as original deposits were made. Interest at the rate of two per cent will be paid On certificates of deposit, in- terest to computed annually. Any one over the age of 10 years may become -depositor.
 For the benefit of those who wish to put aside lesser amounts than S1. co the Postal Department has provided cards to be used with postal savings stamps. The cards are sold at.I oe. each and the stamps and has a value of Sr.oc when filled out. In this way the purchaser can save small amdsnts until card is full and then ex- change for a depositors certificate. Gauotingi from aiIetter recently re- ceived is the following: The Postal Sa, ings System was estab-
 lished experinently in one post office in each state and territory or Ian. 1st. roI1. Since that time it has grown rapidly until nov. after five years. it is doing busi- ness with about 56o. 900 depositors in over 7,7oo depo.'itory offices. located in the continental United States, Porto Rico and Hawaii. These depositors have to their credit about s72. 900. GOO, not ia- cluding S8. 246.I co which has beaa withdrawn by them for the puf- chase of postal savings bonds"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-09

Fairbanks, March S~-The mix tarv barracks at Fort Gibbon, at the month of the Yuken was des- .troyed by fire last night, Three lives were lost. The cause of the fire is unknown. Everything a. bout ths barrcks is a total loss. A strong wind was blowing at the time of the fire and thermometer registered fifteen below zero which made it impossible to do anything to save the buildings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-09

Columbus, New Mexico, March .o-Five hundred of Villas Mexican bandits crossed the border into the United States today and at- tackled Columbus early this morn- ing killing American men. women and children where ever they were found. They were finally driven of after the arrival of three troops of the thirteenth cavalry. A large part of the city is in flames and dead Mexicans are lying every where. The Mexicans stationed .sharpshooters al the street COZ ners and murdering the Americans as they ran to their homes and hotels. The big Central Hotel was set on fire by the raiders and the guests were shot down as they fled from the burning building. Major Slocums in command of the troops had his revolver shot from bis hand while in action. The soldiers caught up to the fleeing Mexicans and killed eighteen be- fore they crossed the border line. Four American soldiers were kill led and several are seriously wounded. General Villa has is- sued orders to all his followers to hang every American caught in their territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-09
German Fleet Cruises In
 North Sea

London, March The German fleet consisting of twenty five modern dreadnaughts have escaped from kiel Canal. They escaped two days ago but the news was held up by British cenSors and not allowed out until today. The fleet escaped through the English block ade during a heavy snow storm, and great sea battle is looked tor at any time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-09
Verdun Battle Still Continues
 Intensly

Paris, March o-The German forces have surrounded over two thirds of the distance around the Nerdun forts according to infor- nation given out this morning. The news creates little excitement. The battle around the fort still continues intensly and France is confidently awaiting the issue be- lieving that that the fort will be able to hold out.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-09

On April Ist, 1916, and effec- tive on and after that date, the Wrangeil postoftice willreceive de- posits' of cash in exchange for Postal Savings Certificates in sums of not less than S1.oo and rot to exceed sToo. % during any one cal endar month. Tae deposits may be continued on a basis of SIoo. % per month until a total sum of $500. co has been deposited. After the full sum of $500. co has been credited to any one depositor he may, by surrendering his certifi- cates of deposit, purchase Postal Saving Bonds bearing interest at the rate of two and one-hait per cent annually.
 Depositors who exchange postal savings certificates for bonds may again become purchasers of postal savings certificates at the post office the same as they had prev iously done, limited however and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-09

London, March o-According to dispatches received yesterday from Zurich the Portugese Min- ister 10 Germanv will receive his paspsrts next Saturday unless Portugal releases all German ships. This will be declarama- -tion of war against Portugal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-09

Berlin, March o-The village and armoured fort of Vaux, situ- ated to the northeast of Verdun was captured this afternoon by the German forces according to infor- nation given out by the war office tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-09

London, March o-A trawler arriving at Ymuiden last evening sighting the Gerran fleet consisting of fifty rarships and a large number ot trawlers, zepplines and submarines, proceeding Vest ward oft Terschelling Island of north Holland, last Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-09

Paris. Mar, o-It was announced yesterday evening that the Ger man forces again reoccupy Hard amount, also that the village of Douamont is again being heavily bombarded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-09

Paris, March o-German forces have advanced several miles in their effort to surround Verdun and have captured the town of Fresnes, No Very important po- sitions were taken however.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-09

Juneau, Mar, o-According to word received from Sitka a strange airship has been seen twice in the past forty eight hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-09

Paris March, By counter attack the French forces yester- day drove the Germans from the Corbeaux Woods, The Germans are now holding their own only on the Eastern extremity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-09

Paris, March o-The German forces were repulsed today at Douaqumont and after several at tacks were completely defeated and re.r ,ated considerable dis tt .nce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-09

Washington, March All dip lonratic circles in thus city are ter ribiy astir this afternoon over the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-09

Fairbanks, March o-Work will be started immediately to rebuild the burned barracks at Fort Gib- bon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-09
Mexicans Invade J. s.
 Burn Columbus, E. n.
 Kill Many People

affair at Columbia, New Mexico, and it is the popular pellet that 1t means war for the United States and that troops will be sent across the border ,at once after the mur- dererS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-09

Note-Since the news was given out some time ago that Postal Saving Banks were to be estab- lished throughout Alaska many of our readers have held rather vague ideas concerning it's workings and to make it plain Postmaster Wer- den has prepared the following tor the ntinel.-Editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
GRANGER, IND.

John Barber was in South Bend
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert K0wnover and son. Rob
ert. are on the sick list.
Ida Shaffer was in south Bend
Saturday
David Bacon returned Saturday
from a Today visit at ST. Louis and
other points in Missouri.
Walter Firestone. Vance Stephen
son, John Worren. Alva Shetterley
were in South Bend Saturday
John KIinger and daughter. Mrs.
Knox were in Edwardsburg Frid ~.
Walter Firestone went to Fort
Wayne Tuesday returning Wedncs-
day.
Vance Stephenson visited his sis-
ter, Mrs. Harry Sirguy, in South
Bend Friday and Saturday.
+. NJ. Remley is i'll with appendi-
citis.
Mrs. C. W. GogIey returned we'd
nesday evening from a visit i'm South
Bend
Harry Lace was in South Bend
Saturday.
Mrs. John Keegan visited her
mother in Edwardsburg, Mich, sat
urday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
NEW ARRANGEMENTS
MADE FOR NEW BLOCK

No definite plan as to the nature
Of the building to replace the burned
Guaranty building was decided upon
at the meeting OF the board of di-
rectors of the Mishawaka Trust &
Savings Co. at their meeting last
night.
The reports Of the adjusters were
heard and other routine matters
were disposed OF but no considera-
ton was given the plans Of arch
fleets submitted az the meeting.
Prest Mix will call a meeting
within a few days and at this time
definite plans for a new building or
the reconstruction of the old Will
be determined upon.
No definite knowledge as to the
origin Of the fire has yet been ar
rived at according to officials Of the
bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
GALL YEAR ROUND"
BIG SONG SUCCESS

THE Whole Year Round an ope-
retta BY the pupils OF the Main
school which viii be presented some
time during the last Week In Fenru-
airy in the high school auditorium
under the supervision of Miss Jean
ME Terry and Miss Maude Parry is
being anticipated with much enthu-
s.asm. With the exception OF Lew
Wallace as one of the principal
characters 400 children from the
kindergarten through the eighth
grade will partaEe in this play.
Miss Parry is busy designing the
costumes to be worn by the children
while Mrs. NJ Hindellang. Miss Ial-
Is. Miss NJ. WOnos and Miss Bachtel
viii do the sewing OF them. The
proceeds of this entertainment will
20 towards buying a victrola for the
Main school
A large audience is expected. a
more definite date to be announced
later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
WALKERToN, IND.

ROLAND Spangler visited in In
dianapolis the first of last week.
Miss Grace Nichols, Mrs. H. Hol-
land and Mrs. Phyllis were among
the South Bend visitors Monday
D. W. Beall arrived home Satur-
day after a two weeks stay in Edin-
burgh. Texas. where he was look
ing after business interests.
]. J. Devery of LapOrte was in
town the first Of last week.
Mrs. Nels Ericsson is at home from
Chicago where she was taking treat
ment at the hospital.
Scott Blaine was in Indianapolis
several days last week.
Leonard Eagle and Scott Smith,
who are employed at Rumley's in
LAporte moved their families TO that
place last week.
Mrs. George Mechling visited rel
atives in South Bend last week
Rudolph and Stanley Cecerle have
returned home after a stay of sew
eral months In Plainview, Neb.
Trustee James McCabe was in
South Bend Monday on township
business.
Roy Gindleberger. Murray Rearick
and Nichols LaFeber were in South
Bend Sunday and Monday.
Vern HardenbroOk has sold his
residence property to John Paul for
$4,000 and will move into his flat
over Shirley's restaurant, when va
Gated
Dan kellogg. who recently pur-
chased a bakery in Plymouth. has
moved his family to that place.
Mrs. Leffert visited relatives in
plymouth last week
Miss Culver and Otto Richarts Of
South Bend were week end guests
Of Miss June Leroy.
Rev. l.. E. Mitchell of Acton, Ind.
a candidate for pastor, will preach
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
Feb. IS. both morning and evening
Milton Yerrick Of Denver, Colo
visited here over Sunday with his
sister, Mrs w d. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Rose Canaan is visiting in
Laporte.
Ed Henderson of Toledo. O., was
in town last week looking after
business interests.
Mrs. Joe Gruske was i'm Indiana
HarbOr last week on account of the
illness OF her niece, Verda Steven
son.
William Henry Ray died at his
home in this place Sunday. Jan. 80,
aged y years. He is survived by a
! brother. a sister and three sons. The
funeral services were held at the
United Brethren church "Wednesday
at 10 a. m. Burial was IN Wood
lawn cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
PLYMOUTH, IND.

Peter JacOby, an aged resident Of
Marshall county. died at his home
in Aurora, Neb.. Jan. 26
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long Of Cal
gary. Canada. are visiting Mrs.
Longs mother, Mrs. William Zehner,
and other relatives here.
Mrs. Anna Robbins went TO Ke-
Wana Wednesday, TO see the little
daughter who came TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Robbins Jan. 2S.
The Edgerton Mfg. CO. has opened
up again. and will be running full
force before long. While it was shut
down extensive Improvement has
been made on the office building.
private offices being put in for G. :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
GREAT SCOTCH DRAMA
AT CENTURY TONIGHT

The Century theater is likely to
have record breaking audiences to-
night when the great military spec
tacle. THE Campbells Are Coming "
will be shown. Francis Ford and
Grace Cunard will he seen in the
leading parts and will be supported
by a brilliant cast with $500 people.
This great war story features the
Scotch soldiers in the relief of
Lucknow, India, in 1857. Members
of the Scotch Thistle club Of Misha-
waka will attend the performances
as we'll as a number of the Gale
domains firm South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
INCREASE CITY AREA
FOUR SQUARE MILES
Council Takes in Territory in
North and East Sections
Many Protested Action.

open charges were made that
Mayor Gaylor and his aids were at
tempting to compe. residents OF the
property affected in the annexation
bill passed by the city council last
night. 10 pay the city's debts. which
they had no part in contra citing.
The charges that the mayor was
attempting to iveup TO his cam
paign pledges in strengthening the
city treasury 10y the annexation OF
property we're of no avail as the vote
was unanimous for annexation.
The fact that the council only
took a five minute recess sto CON
slider the remonstrance of the east
end citizens made Atty. Parks for
these petitioners bitter in his re-
marks 20 the members Of the official
family He said that, in view Of the
fact that seven out OF every eight
property owners We're against the
proposition. they should be given a
hearing. even though the council
should override the demonstrators.
He also emphasized the fact that the
property would not be benefited i'm
the slightest as none of il could be
sold at city property values.
The property annexed last night
comprises practically four square
miles Of open farm lands 1t is
situated on the east side, between
the present line Of Beiger st. and the
Indiana & Michigan crossing, and
from the New York Central lines 10
the river. The value Of the prop
erty annexed is estimated at $780,
600 according TO rough estimate.
Another piece Of property taken
in by action Of the city council last
night, and wantin gonly the sigma
ture of the mayor TO make it effec-
tive. is the quarter-mile strip north
of Jefferson I'd. between Mcknight
farm and jefferson Heights. The
property contained in these boun-
diaries is also considered of great
value and the property owners of
this section were in accord with the
protest offered at the meeting of the
council.
The mayor and council. however.
in addition TO many citizens, express
ed satisfaction with the action and
stated that the city was to be greatly
benefited by the work.
A communication from the direc-
tors Of the Lincoln Gardens Gene
terry association requesting that the
permit granted them to establish a
cemetery here be revoked was grant
ed. The communication sttaed that,
i'm view of the fact that a large body
Of citizens had placed the proposal
of a cemetery in east Mishawaka in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
|NLSF4AWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NeusThn South Street, Phone Bell

the Monday night services at the
Methodist Memorial church. pro-
duced big results the attendance be-
ing very good. The subject OF Rev.
Loren VI. Edwards for the evening
was When God Advertises"
The attendance at the First Chris
tian church far exceeded expecta-
lions and number Of converts. were
reported. II has been found at this
church that the plan adopted 10 di-
vide the city into various sections for
personal work is productive Of better
results.
Likewise at the Emmanuel Bap-
fist church the attendance was very
good and a number Of conversions
we're recorded A special service
with music of an exceptional order
Of merit will mark the service for
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08

Cleveland. a. ". Cleveland and a. C..
NIortland
Word was received of tho very
sudden death of ~ b.. Sawyer Of
Chicago. Mrs SAWYER was Miss
Catherine Marks. and has many ac-
quaintances i'm plymouth. having
spent her girlhood here.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Hau visited their
daughter Mrs. Fromm m south
Bend. Friday.
Hon. samuel Parker was in PIym-
out on business Friday Plymouth
friends are always slad to see cir.
Parker.
Mrs. Dick Walter az Ar-os is visit
ing Mrs Dr. Lorinr
Mrs J. ~. Montgomery went to
I-akeville Friday 10 see her mother.
who is ill.,
Mr. Jackson and AIR. Stison OF
our schools attended the vocational
conference in South Bend Friday
and Saturday
Miss Frances Emerson will teach
IL Argos i'm the place made vacant
by Miss Pauley.
The Misses Ferrel Shafer. Julia
Nockey, Elizabeth Carver and Jessie
Logan attended a recital in Warsaw
"Wednesday night Tic was given by
the voice pupils of Prof owens.
Mr. and Mrs A. r. Adams a,,e
making short visit in I.aporte and
Valparaiso.
:. ". Burns. recently Of Plymouth
died ar Tho homo 40 f,4- .-.... - 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
ATTENDANCE GOOD
IN ALL CHURCHES
Last Week of Revival Brings
COnVeTtS-Week to be
of Conversions.

Good attendance and interest
marked the opening Of the last week
Of the religious revival in Misha-
waka Monday night This week. be-
ing the last in most OF the churches.
was TO be one OF conversions. as the
pastors Will make AN especial APP
peal % their audiences each night TO
'hit the saWdust trail" However,
Monday night produced "a compare
tive few. bur the latter portion Of
the week is expected 10 bring great
results of this nature.
At the First Baptist church Rev.
shoufer took for his subject Am
My Brothers Keeper" telling the
story OF the first crime of murder
committed by Cain. who killed mis-
brother The speaker declared that
sin follows AS and that sin has no
responsibility. but that we are re-
sponsi5Ie for sin, for God gave us
the choice Of our way. He urged
that We be careful Of our selection
and that the fold OF Christ be our
goal and that we always strive TO
follow Him and His teachings on
earth. For without effort 10 lead
better lives we can never expect TO
come TO Christ. We must take the
initiative. said the speaker, and live
Christian lives for absolute peace at
the end and If we only demonstrate
t. God that we are trying 10 be
Christianlike. He viii help US, He
will hold out His hand and lead US.
AN Account of the Cleansing of
the Leper" was the subject Of Or.
a j. Burnett at the First Presby-
terlan church. He showed that as
Christ purified the body OF the af-
nicted. so can our souls be cleansed
of the stain OF sin by His death at
Calvary. IL we profess His faith.
AT this church the attendance was
most gratifying. the Sunday school
section being packed 20 capacity.
The revival conducted by Dr. Burnett
has been most successful TO date and
q large number OF new members is
expected at the close. A vocal solo
by Miss Wilma Eminger was the fea-
TURF Of the services.
Team A. i'm charge of promotion OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
ARDMoRE, IND.

Relatives who were called here
from Chicago to attend the funeral
of their uncle. Edward Lesson. re-
turned home Thursday
Mrs. Ira Barton. who has been
sick for some time. is slowly re-
covering.
Mrs. Walter Bennett has recover
ed from the grip.
Mrs J. Paul Mrs. Claude ODou-
nell. Mrs. Bessie Myers were We'd
nesday guests Of Mrs. J. Bourbon
W. Fern, who has been visiting
his family in Elgin. H.. has return
ed
Prayer meeting viii be held
Tuesday evening al the home OF N.
p. Runyon Of Chain Lake road.
Everybody welcome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
W00DMEN TAKE GAMES
FROM REDMEN PLAYERS

The Modern Woodmen OF Amer
lea won a double header OF indoor
baseball from the Improved order
OF Redmen Monday evening by the
scores of y TO IL and 20 TO 4. The
batteries for the NJ. W. A. were
Opelt and Groh while Neuland and
Burkhart were the Redmen batter
les. The umpires were Crum. Opelt
and Pippen.
A beautiful loving cup. offered
the winning team by The News
Times as "A trophy in the Fraternal
league was displayed at the Monday
evenings game.
The l.. .. o. NJ. will meet the X.
OF P.'s in a double header on We'd
nesday evening.