davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-08-31
LAST DAY FOR
FLANNELS

at August Sale Prices
SILK Emb'd Wool BABY Vlannsls-
hemstitched or scalioped-
dainty patterns-reG. .ee...... .8o
Bleached Dsmets and Cantsas-for
all kinds OF underGarments-
exceptional value at .l2H..... .. 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
HONOR LINCOLN'S SISTER
Spencer County Women to Dedicate
Monument over Grave.
News Times Special Service

News Times Special Service.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May I'm
memory of Sarah Lincoln Grigsby, a
sister of Abraham Lincoln, the WON -
en- of Spencer county have erected a
monument over her grave IN the old
Pigeon cemetery in Spencer county
near Lincoln City, where the mother
of the war president is buried. Gov.
RalstOn will make the dedicatory
address on May 80 James w. Wart-
mann of this city. United States
commissioner, who knew Lincoln
has received letter from Judge
John l.. Bretz at Jasper, a mem Der
Of the commission named by Gov.
RalstOn 10 take care of the grave.
asking him TO take part in the ex-
ercises. and he will speak of his rsr.
objections Of Lincoln.
Mr.. Wartmann SAYS Sarah Lincoln
was the youngest sister of Abraham
Lincoln. and was married TO Aaron
Grigsby when the Lincolns lived
near what is now Lincoln City. She
died soon after her marriage All
trace Of the grave was lost for years.
but IL was found recently through
the efforts of Mrs Fred Walker and
other women of Rockport, and Jess
Weik of GTeencastle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
WILL DEVELOP MINES
Easter Capital Now Interested in
Michigan Copper Range.

News Times Special Service
CALUMET. Mich. MAY Work
on the development OF the Seneca
property. control of which has been
taken over from the Calumet *
Hecla people 10y prominent Boston
interests and Thomas W. Cole and
associates. Is 20 be started as early
as permissible under weather and
ground conditions. In the meantime
the details Of the organization of the
new company are being perfected
and subscriptions 10 stock are COM
ing in rapidly Mr.. Cole has been in
Calumet lately. comforting with Mgr
William ] Cren OF the Seneca in
regard 10 beginning operations at
the property and other matters con-
corning the new company. Seneca
is not associated with any other
mining proposition in the district a
million dollars viii be available for
the development work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
WOMEN BUY SCHOOL
FOR NEW CLUBHOUSE

News r mes Special Service.
COLUMBUS, Ind. May 2.-The
Welfare club OF Elizabethtown. Bar
tholomew county. has bought the
abandoned school building there for
$500 and viii remodel it for club
house. The school building haG been
abandoned. and the town school
hoard had no money 10 build a new
one, so the school board resigned
and turned the school affairs over 10
the township trustee. who built a
new building outside the town. The
women wished TO buy the old school
mouse. but the movement was op-
posed for some time. one room will
be made into a hall where home
talent plays and entertainments may
be given, and a dining room and a
kitchen Will be arranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
MAN KILLS WIFE WHILE
IN JEALOUS RAGE
John Arendt Attempts to Take own
Life After Committing
Murder.

News Times Special Service:
ST. JOSEPH, Mich. May EN-
ragged with jealousy. John Arendt
shot and killed his wife at their for
mer home in Baroda. near here. He
then rushed wildly 10 a patch of
woods half a mile away and tried to
end his own life with his shotgun.
The charge went over his head, ac-
oOrding to the story he told the
posse that caught him soon after
ward.
He confessed at the Jail that he
had slain his wife.
The pair separated last fall, the
wife going 10 the home OF her par
ents and the husband going TO his
Parents. He phoned her TO come to
the old home and get some furni-
ture. He met her there and in the
quarrel that resulted. Arendt is said
to have become insanely jealous and
the shooting took place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
SLAYER OF MOTHER
TRIED FOR MURDER
Harry oliver Tells Court To- Quit
"MOnkeying
Suicide.

NeWS-TimeS Special Service.
FRANKFORT, Ind. May -
Harry A. Oliver. who shot and kill
ed his mother. Alice oliver. Feb. 20.
went on trial before a jury in the
circuit court. Oliver is charged with
first degree murder. A jury was OBJ
tanned at noon. The opening state
ment was made b. Charles Guen-
Their. pre- scouting attorney. oliver
will not talk 10 any one about his
case. not even to his attorneys
When being arraisned today he said:
II am guilty. go ahead and dispose
of my case and quit your monkey
ing
Judge Joseph Combs refused to
enter his plea OF guilty. The defense
filed a general denial and plea of in
sanity oliver tried TO commit sui
eide by slashing his throat following
the tragedy Jie ;hen tried to hang
himself in jail but was cut down by
fellow prisoners. on two occasions
he tried 10 starye himself 10 death
but was forced TO eat by The sheriff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
GAME WARDEN INJURED
IN FIGHT WITH INDIAN
Officer j. Struck with Ak After At
tempt TO Search Rcdman's
Boat
News Times Speclal Service

PETOSKEY, Mich. May -
Game Warden Edward Lcng OF
Alanson was painfully injured in a
sght with an Indian. Louis Pewobe-
kong. Of that village. while trying TO
search the Indians boat for fish
nets, not far from what is called
Kings Point on Burt lake.
The Indian first attacked Mr. Long
with a pike pole and ran the steel
pike into Mr.. Longs breast not far
from his heart. He then dropped the
pike pole for the more handy weapon.
an ak. He swung this and attempt
ed to strike the warden over the
head. The latter ducked and
caught the blade Of the AK in his
hand The member was nearly cut In
two. With both hands out of COM
mission he was unable 10 draw his
gun and the Indian escaped and has
not yet been apprehended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
SYMPATHlZERS THREATEN
TO JOIN 5000 STRIKERS

International News Service.
CHICAGO. May 2 With over
5000 men out and sympathetic
strikes brewing in several other
plants. Chicago's strike situation
assumed serious aspect today.
Eight hundred employees of the ILL
nois Malleable Iron works have
Joined the International Harvester
COS strikers. Police cordons We're
thrown about both plants today in
autici patton OF a continuance of the
violence which began last night
when Charles Seidler. foreman.
was severely beaten by a mob.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
OFFICER SHOOTS MAN
Resistance Results i'm MatChman
Drawing His Revolver.
New.-Tlme. - ser,l-e

News-TimeS Special Service
REED CITY. Mich. Nav o.
Shortly after midnight Waterman
Helsel. Fred Moline and Robert
Colson came together In a fracas
that may cost the life OF Moline. The
latter named parties were returning
home in an intoxicated condition. it
Is claimed. and the night officer ap-
preached them near he outskirts OF
the town with the intention of ar
resting ColsOn. In an endeavOr TO
place the handouts on Colson the
men offered resistance and Helsel
drew his gun firing two shots, one
of which struck Moline i'm the jaw
and penetrated 20 the rear of his
ear. The other struck him i'm the
= bdomen Helsel Immediately called
for the assistance OF James Mclean
and DR. Thomas. who took the in
jured man 10 the Big Rapids hospi-
tai His recovery is doubtful. Colsou
has been arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
Millionaire
GiOes Columbus
$4,000 ark

COLUMBUS, Ind. May p In
compliance with a request from his
mother, Mrs Fred Bonner Of this.
VIII II. Bonner. Philadelphia mil
lionaire, bought Perry park Monday
and will donate the land to the city
Of Columbus for park purposes. He
paid 100000 for the tract of 20
acres. The land was about to be
stripped of it's beautiful walnut trees
and divided into city lots. Mrs DON
ner wanted them to be preserved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02

II has now been discovered that
hair consists Of five principal ele-
ments When any Of these is miss
ing. the hair begins 10 fall. dam
druff, grayness and badness follow.
When the missing elements are re-
stored, hair begins to grow again.
and its real color returns.
This has never before been ac-
Complished 1t is now done posi-
lively, and definitely By the new
This remarkable hair grower re-
stores the missing elements TO hair.
That is why in a short time, by its
use. hair is actually grown on heads
that have been bald Tor years
NOLA-VITA COmpels hair 10 grow
luxuriantly. fills out bald. thin
spots. DandruT viii positively dis
appear Itching stops.
Another remarkable feature Is
that no matter what was the orig
inal color OF your hair, whether
red, brown. black or other shade.
VOiaA-VITA viii bring gray. faded
or bleached hair back TO this orig
inal color. VOLA-VITA Is not a
dye It contains no hair-lSilling al
cohol II is different from any
other hair treatment known. You
will see its results soon after you
begin TO use It; Start today. Satisfsc-
ton guaranteed.
VoLA-VTTA is sold by all drug
rect by VOL4A-VITA MFG. CO.. Chi
cago, Ill
Sold ia South Bend by otto =
Bastian Coonley Drug Co.. Hans Drug
Store. Public Drug Store. - A sen
rich n Co. Nicholas Settling. Wet
ticks. American Drug CO.. Applegate's
Drug Store. j Barfoszek Chaplin Park
Pharmacy. Freehafer Drug Store. VI. e.
Hohan. A. " Hun l. 4. Koluua q Co.
Palm d kuNE TarHur Tfrrrr 10 T.
a schiller. n TomaSzewssi. Whites
Pharmacy. Paul r Wolter g. Cim-
norman. Louis r Kriedler Fink. in
Anshawaka. Ind by T. IT, Lang street.
Pages Pharmacy. Red cross Drug
Store, r 4. Went 4 Co. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
ELKHART STRIKER
PLACED ON TRIAL
Charged With Attacking
Worker and Three Sons
While on Way Home.

News -Times Special Service
ELkHART. May 2. - Hearing OF
the charge Of assault and battery
preferred By the state against elf
ford Denny. a striking brassworkeT.
based on an affidavit By Harvey Dor
ringer, was begun before a jury in
the superior court Monday
ON the evening of March % while
Charles Dorringer Of 706 Indiana
av. and his sons. George. Norman
and Harvey DOrringer. employed by
G. g. Conn. Ltd, were on their .gay
home, according 70 their afidavits.
they were assaulted by Denny. Paul
Philips. Leo Grazer and an unknown
man near the New York Central ice
house Just west OF the passenger
station. The known defendants who
are charged with the assaults were
former workmen Of the Conn COM
pany who were on strike
Charles DOrringer and the three
sons testified this forenoon. the
stories OF all four being corrobora-
tive Of the accounts Of the occur
renee published the day after it
happened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
FREE GIRL FORGER
MuskegOn Girl To De Released From
Prison soon.

News Times SpeviaI Service
MUSHROOM. Mich. May 2-Ac-
cording 10 word received in Muske-
gon. Mary Zelenik Ostradicky. the
Austrian Immigrant girl who was
convicted on charEe Of forgery
preferred by her employer. Judge
Hoffman OF New York city. a few
days after she became the bride OF
Teodl Ostradicky. e. Muskegon
Heights foundry worker. viii soon
Ice released ON parole. after servinS
ont two months Of her sentence The
parole viii come as the result of the
Intervention Of a number OF local
society women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
Is FINED $50 FOR SHOOTING.

News Times Special Service.
PETERSBURG. Ind, May q
A jury has fined Ralph Delaney.
a coal miner. living north Of
here, $50 for sro0ting at Homer
Adams Adams refused 10 plunge
into White river and take a swim
during the recent high waters.
Delaney was drunk and when
Adams came along he ordered
him 20 jump into White river
and take swim or be shot.
Adams risked being shot. but
Delaney's aim was bad and no
missed the target.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02

Clara C. CANCER. wife OF Milo NJ.
Ganger Of 328 Goshen av.. died sud
denly Sunday. a victim Of apoplexy.
She. with her husband, had started
for a short drive and died in his
arms before the vehicle had pro-
ceeded a block from home. Mrs.
CANCER had been in IN health for
several months. and for a long time
had not felt able 20 leave her home
until the attempt of yesterday.
After a brief service at the home
at II O'Clock Wednesday. the body
viii be taken 20 Bristol. where final
services will be conducted in the
Episcopal church. Of which she was
a member. and the burial Will take
place in the church cemetery. The
trip will be made via automobile.
Besides the husband Mrs. CANCER
j. survived by a brother. John Ever
ingham Of Bristol. and three sisters.
Mrs. Bertha Mccall Of this city. Mrs.
Ellen Kantz Of Grand Rapids and
Mrs. Scott Art!ey of Bristol Mrs.
Canger was born on May -. 1867.
two miles northeast of Bristol. the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Moses
Everingham. now deceased. At the
time Of her marriage 10 Mr. CANCER
six years ago she was resident OF
Bristol.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
FIRE LOSS SIPS. 900
starts in Livery stable i'm Heart of
Raleigh. y. {.

International News Service
RALEIGH y. c., Nav Fire OF
undetermined origin discovered in a
livery stable in the heart OF the bus
mess section early today. caused
$4,000 damage before il was ex-
tinguished. For a while the entire
business section Of the city was
threatened and assistance was called
from Durham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
ALFONSO As ARBITRATOR?

International News Service:
AMSTERDAM. May 2 - 1t has
been suggested in German political
circles. says a dispatch from Berlin
today. that King Alfonso of Spain
has been asked 10 arbitrate in the
dispute which has arisen between
the United States and Germany over
the latter's submarine warfare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
HOUSING ASSOCIATION
IN SPECIAL MEETING
Tri-State Conference During
the National Charities
Gathering.

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May p
Tie National Housing association, OF
which Robert De Forest of New
York is president. and Lawrence
WELLER OF New York is secretary and
treasurer. will hold a special meet
ing in indianapolis on May Is.
1t was decided that as the next
national housing convention will be
held in the east in the fall. il was
advisable 10 hold this special meet
ing in Indianapolis during the con-
vention of the national conference
of charities and corrections, which
will bring to Indianapolis so many
people interested in various aspects
Of social and civic reform.
This will be a tri-state housing
conference. and will be under the
auspices Of the National Housing
association and the housing asso-
cations of Indiana, Illinois and Ohio.
There viii be delegates from Ken
lucky. Tennessee. Wisconsin Michi-
gan and Pennsylvania.
The conference will be unusual in
that no papers viii be read and no
long formal speeches delivered The
program will be devoted TO brief. in
formal discussions Of live topics in
housing subjects.
The conference will last one day
the meetings to be held at the hotel
SEVERN. where a discussion lunch
con will be served at lO'clOck.
Those TO Take Part.
Among those who will take part
in the discussion will be DR.. John y
Hurry. indianapolis: Mrs. Albion
Fellows Bacon. Evansville; Benia-
min Bosse. Evansville; +. c. Kertb.
Evansville; Mrs. J. u. FoOre. Terre
Haute; Mrs. Olaf y. Guldlin. Fort
Wayne; Lee j. Ninde. Fort Wayne;
George Thomas Palmer. Springfield.
Ill: Livingston Farrand. Boulder.
Colo: Charles b. Ball. Chicago;
Spencer Ball. Terre Hdute; Mrs.
Claude -. Sullivan. Nashville. Tenn;
Mrs. G.. H. Gray. Louisville, Ky,
otto w Davis. Minneapolis; Lee X.
Frankel, New York; John NJ. Glenn.
New York. Bleecker Marquette. New
York; Courtna~ Dinwiddie. Cincin-
natl: Alfred Dettman. Cincinnati;
David l. Green. Hartford, Conn;
Roger y. Baldwin. ST. Louis J. NJ
Hanson, Youngstown, O.. j. W. Ma
gruder. Baltimore; C.. <. woods In
CianapOlis. Miss Harriet Fulmer. Mt
Carmel. H.; Mrs. Simon Kuhn. Gin
cinnati Lawrence WELLER. New
York. George +. Hooker. Chicago.
luther r. Lovejoy. Wyandotte
Mich. Frederic Almy. Buffalo: Emil
Well. Evansville, Miss 5. y. Breck-
enridge. Chicago Mrs. Edward T.
Lee. Chicago; w. G FOLSOM. Cincin-
natl; James +. Jackson. Cleveland:
j. +. Cutler. Cleveland, \. ". Hed-
rich. East Chicago Miss Rebecca
AveriU Frankfort. Ky: Miss Beulah
g. Bissel. Henderson, Ky. c. s.
Grout. Wilson 3. Parker. T. A. Win
terrowd and Linton \. Cox. Indian
apOlS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
COMMITS DOUBLE MURDER

PUTNAM. COnn-. May "A dou-
bic murder occurred here today
when John Elliott, n farm nand.
shot and killed his employer. Bert
Pet,is and Pettis' daughter He at
tempted 10 shoot Mrs Pettis but she
escaped a posse is searching for
Elliott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
Little Private Detectives"
The VeryGas Range You Want

There is a little private detective in South Bend
that you can hire for few cents that will find YOU
the very gas range you want at a reduced and bar
gain price.
That little detective is a little News-Times
WANT AID. Actually he is not just one detective
but he is thousands of little detectives as he ap-
pears in every copy of The NewS-Times for day or
more.
It's really astonishing to know what Syonders he
will perform when given chance
Call Bell 200; Home 1854, and ask for the
services of private detective, News-Times WANT
AID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02

The bamboo sometimes frows two
leet in - hours There are 30
1lric;ies OF this tree. the smallest
is only six inches ia height and the
largest $50 feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02

Dispatches from Mexico City say
il mas been learned that German OH
GERS are directing the Guatamalan
revolution seeking the overthrow Of
Pres't Estranda Cabrera. and that
Japanese agents are supplying arms
and ammunitions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
Apron Dresses

At 29c: Blue and white and gray and
white stripe ginghamS or plain blue and
tan. At sec: SeerSucker or ginghams in
plain and striped patterns. At soc: Plain
blue Bingham with embroidered lounce.
Also ginghamS with wide flounCe and
underneath ruffle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
GRANGE WILL URGE
TONNAGE TAX LAWS
TorrenS System of Land
Transfers to be Favored
in Michigan.
So NM speciaI servIce

News Times Special Service:
LANSING. May 1.-Two PROPOSE
tlons fostered 10y the Michigan state
Grange will be put up to the 1917
tions. These are the Torrens system
of land transfers and the tonnage
tax.
The executive committee of the
grange. which has been holding ses-
sions in this city for some time. has
decided upon initiating both meas
ures.
When former Judge Stephen II.
Klink Of Muskegon, and James W.
Helme and other attorneys make a
decision as TO one section of the
tonnage law. the petitions will be
sent out for signatures.
Two years ago the executive COM
mittee prepared a tonnage tax bill
and a Torrens bill. The petitions
we're all printed and the members Of
the Grange were asked for sigma
lures. To the surprise OF many spon-
sOrs Of the plan. il was found that
there was an absolute lack of knowl-
edge on the Torrens system. Many or
the Grange members Wee not sutfi-
GENTLY well informed to be ready 10
initiate it. People outside the
Grange who were asked for sigma
lures said they did not know enough
about the matter to become interest
ed in it,
Educational Campaign.
A campaign of education has been
carried on. and now the Grange Of
hcials believe the people are ready
for the measure.
There is one point of difference
between the Grange and the real
estate men. The latter want the PEE
titiOns to carry with them a bill
drawn up by the national commits
sion on uniform legislation, of which
Judge c. p. Black of Lansing is a
member This bill has a county ref
erendum tackled TO it, The Grange
people do not take kindly TO this
feature
Tonnage Tax Was Abandoned.
The tonnage tax bill. like the Tor
rens bill was also prepared for the
last legislature. Its conception came
so close 10 the fall election that il
was thought it would be hard 10 get
the signatures by the middle of De-
cember. the required time. and the
project was abandoned. The bill
provided for a graded tax on iron
and copper ores, but it included all
the minerals. There was attached a
clause that the county Of origin be
returned > per cent of the tax.
Since the bill was drawn. how
ever. the supreme court OF Pennsyl-
vania ruled that such a clause made
the bill unconstitutional. The ton
mage bill has been passed TO the
Grange lawyers with request that
they give an opinion on such posi-
bility when the constitution Of this
state is taken into account This
question is now being determined
1t is expected that within another
month the questions regarding both
bills will have been cleared up and
the work Of getting signers will be
under way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
Alcohol in T0nics
Kills Hair
Sew Discovery Supplies Missing
Elements to Hair, Forces
IL to Grow,

For years hundreds Of thousands
Of people have been destroying their
hair because of the presence OF al
cohol in hair treatments. The effect
II a drop Of alcohol applied TO the
root OF a hair can be seen under a
microscope. 1t shrinks the root
oulb. burns out its life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
Bingham Petticoats

Clever new coat styles fastened at side
front-new MILDLY StyleS-and the prin-
cess styles Belts and pockets pi0ed with
contrasting materials.
In pink and blue ChambrayS-in striped
and checked ginghams and light percales
All sizes 59c and Csc.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-29
Hunter News

s. c. Hunt, one of Hunters hustling farmers and telephone man, sold fifteen head of two and three year old steers recent ly for $72O.0O. This clearly shows there is money in stock raising in Monroe county.
 Rice crops in the Hunter dis trict is fine and the farmers are very busy harvesting.
 A revival meeting is in pro- gress at the Methodist church, which is being well attended.
 Prairie View School will open here the second Monday in Oct. under the supervision of Roy Mckinney. of Beebee.
 The Wilson & Hunt Telephone Office will close on Sunday from 10 to 12:30. s. c. Hunt, Mgr.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-29
Open Letter Monroe County
 Colored People

As the time is nearing for our County Fair feel that should say something of my past work through this paper. I have been closely connected with the coun- ty work for the last IS months and have become deeply inter- ested in the industrial pursuits. l have not worked the county as thorough as had hoped but I evidently spread my Industrial Sphere as far as my financial support would allow me. have no serious complaint to make, no deep grievances to relate and I hope that the coming Fair will make known some of the up- ward steps of progressiveness in the Industrial line. We have a canning club with an enrolment of 192 girls. a corn club of 75 boys, Il s. I. As. organized and 2 Industrial Leagues. of course some of the organizations have worked in a spasmadic way but I believe that they will finally awake to their real duty and will gently push the work on- ward. Pm indeed glad to note that our people are becoming thoroughly aroused to the sense of their duty and are becoming willing to do all they can to en- courage their children. Let us continue to stimulate their efforts, encourage every indus trial movement that they may put forth. We have precious stones and shining jewels hid- den. I hope the day is not far hence when they will be un- earthed. Let us continue to move onward, do not become tired in we'll doing. It is my de- sire that every canning club girl. corn club boy, s. I. A. and League member will take an active part in the County School Fair. Be on time on the morn- ing of the 9th of Oct. to fill your place in the parade.
 l am yours for the progressive ness of the Industrial pursuits.
 (Mrs.) l.. J. Brooks.