davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1916-07-22

Ot IliIlS, Out uSeu tQeT T1StS, ana
used them well-brave days of
Jackson and John L.! They
slugged away, while they could
stand, when there were giants
in the land. And Corbett won
his laurels then, among those
mighty fighting men. He was
the champion when that meant
something more than getting fat,
and standing, in a graceful pose,
to figure in the movie shows.
Hes an authority on sport, and
his DEGREES the wise ones court.
He's an authority on smokes, and
as his trusty pipe he stokes. he
often says, "Tuxedo's best; it
has the edge on all the rest"
The Parker post., 1916-07-22
Shoe Repairing.

Shoe Repairing.
All kinds of shoes half-sOled or
otherwise repaired. First class
work and prices reasonable. r. r.
Taylor, California avenue, Parker.
The Parker post., 1916-07-22
<
80 W s{zAs zzzZ2Iz zlzz2:2z] '<

Once there were giants in the land men who could
scrap to beat the band In modern times the cheapest
skates are known champeen heavyweights but long
ago, when Jim was young, men didn't fight with Jaw
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
BUSINESS MEN
WILL FINANCE
TREASURE HUNT
By UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Some
hard-headed Wall-st business men
have capitalized old dreams o.
sunken treasures for s125.000 and
will soon be at work, according to
reports in financial circles today.
They are going to search for
treasure at the bottom of the sea.
The company is the In'erocean
Submarine Engineering Co. Rear
Admiral Chester, retired. Is presi-
dent. George Stilson. who raised
he submarine "a in Honolulu bar
Dor. is chief engineer. Percy RocKe'
Teller Is one of the organizers.
The concern will attempt TO drag
from the ocean floor the many yes
sells which have sunk in compare
lively shallow water. The first at
tempt will be on the Ward liner
watch sank off Cape Hatteras' sew,
era! yeats ago. II carried 100000
worth OF silver.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
PACIFIC GAS co.
EARNINGS GAIN
FIRST QUARTER

Gross revenues and net income Of
the Pacific Gas e. Electric Co
showed substantial decreases In
March, although for the entire quar-
ter OF the year these two items
showed Increases OF S12S,5S1.06 and
s51.761.64, respectively. The de
crease for March as compared with
the same month year ago Is &C
counted for by the large receipts OF
the company from the exposition in
1915. and extraordinary credits OF
$79.S05.93.
In It's income account for the las,
three months. the company shows
increases in all items. Total divi
cends were paid during that period
OF S762.2S7.33, and there now re
mains an Incorporated surplus oil
Sass, 1858.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
ASSOCIATION OF
BANKERS CALLS
GROUP MEETINGS

Delegates from banks in Group
No. z, Michigan State Bankers as
ISOLATION, have been notified OF an
informal meeting. to be held in
Charlotte, May 4 Lunch will be
served In the Masonic temple at
1890 O'Clock, followed by the bust
ness meeting.
Formal organization Of bankers In
Group No. will Re effected in a
meeting in kalamazoo. May T. Yer
non II Parker, president of the
Home Savings bank, of Kalamazoo
will preside, The meeting will be
held in the Park-American hotel.
where the delegates Will be the
guests of the Kalamazoo bankers at
lunch at 1890 o'clock. The initial
group meeting will be held at the
conclusion OF the dinner.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
B. F. Brusstar's Wife
Can't Stand MiscOn-
duct, She Says
YET LOVES HIM
MORE THAN WORLD
Obtains Decree From
Detroit Manu-.
facturer

"Fd rather have my husband than
anything else la the world" Mrs
Mary Russell Brusstar told Judge
North, Friday, IL seeking q divorce
from Benjamin r. Brusstar. genera!
superintendent OF the Michigan Cop
per & Brass Co., "but after % years
] can't stand his unfaithfulness any
longer"
The dying condition Of one of her
daughters at one time interrupted
Brusstar In having the household
effects, piano and mandolin of an.
other woman moved into her suite
in the Lenox apartment hotel. she
declared
HE was never true to me-" said
Mrs. Brusstar. This woman he
wanted to move into my apartments
when ! was In Colorado Springs, he
separated from her husband. The
husband was going to shoot them
both.
For two years he spent his holi-
days away from home. remon-
strated with him once. and he said
he could finish me with one blow.
was afraid he would throw me out
OF the seventh story window"
Extreme cruelty was also charged
by Mrs. Rrusstar. who said her hus-
band often struck her.
my flesh was sometimes as black
as your SHOE" she declared. Gle
promised TO take me to charity
ball on one occasion. I wanted our
daughter TO come, and he became
furious"
A cross-bill was filed by Brusstar,
but was dropped, and she was given
her decree without a contest. A
son. William Brusstar. who is a stu
dent in the University of Detroit
testified that the only foundation for
the husbands counter-charges OF
nagging were his mothers questions
about Brusstar's absences. A set.
element on his wife was made By
Brusstar before the case came "a
trial. She told the Judge that this
was thoroughly satisfactory to her
They have four children, and were
married In Pittsburgh. in 1890.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Quotations by Paine. Weber & Co.
April 20:
STEEL RAILS
COMMANDING
HIGHER PRICES
Furnished by Hornbiower 4 Weeks,

U. s. Steel corporation has sold
about 1900 tons OF steel rails at the
new prices effective on May 1. this
year. The rails are for delivery in
July and August. 1917.
A total OF about 100000 tons of
rails has been ordered In the last
six weeks. The increased price
which will be effective next week
has had great deal TO do with this
large volume, but roads are anxious
also to reserve space for the rest of
this year and part OF next.
Recent orders for rails include
10000 to $4,000 tons for the Bur.
ling,on with Lackawanna Steel and
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.: Chicago
4 Eastern Illinois. 10000 tons. frog
and switch companies $4,000 tons
for this year delivery, and Chicago
Great Western. 5000 tons. The last
three orders are additions to ton
nages already placed this year.
Not only Is the inquiry for steel
not falling on. but the foreign In.
quiry is heavier at present than Mt
any time since the war started. The
fact that steel companies are SELL
ing for 1917 delivery shows that
practically everything is sold up as
regards 1915 production.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE sTOCl<.
tDunning a steveas.y

EAST BUFFALO. n v. April "a
Cattle: Receipts, . cars, market.
steady choice TO prime native steers,
81. 40 as. 10. fair To good. SS.15u9j5.
plain. $40 u 500. coarse ano COM
mon. ssms.25: choice heavy ou,rhe-
ing steers, $500; :air TO good. 81
$50 common to good. ssGs.O.
prime yearlings; IS. ,aMeS5. Tom
he inn.s ,;,;so6ss5ot q best handy
to good. s6.50M $50; best heavy fat
cows. .s6.5o@7.5o sooo butcberins
cows. seas SO. medium to fair $54
go: cutters, s. a5@Ii5. Gamers.
s325u4, fancy bulls. s7.2a1. Is:
good butcbering bulls. .sEogs. 5:
.:a9sage bulls. se@s2s. ngnt bulls.
$5T 800; best feeoers. $1.25 ~. so;
common to good. ss5oa0.75. best
stockers. 81. 80 I6..5; common to
good. s5.75a6.2b: miichers and
springers. S656s0
Hogs. Receipts. 20 cars; strone
heavy, 5000 " 1886: yo-kers. 1910
@lO25: pigs, -.
Sheep: Receipts. cars strong:
top lambs. S10W10.2h: yearllngs. $50
s.2ss' wethers. s7.75Qs; ewes. $e.758
Calves: $500.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
SAVINGS and
LOANS GAIN

A notable increase in savings de-
poeits of s463.000 and an increase in
loans amounting TO S2,2i0,000, are
the features of the weeks statement
Of the Detroit Clearing House assoc
citation. There was a decline in to-
tai reserve and cash resources. and a
decrease In deposits OF si.9s5,000.
Transactions of the banks for the
week totaled s95.602 900. Clearlngs
amounted to s37 1888, whereas
for the corresponding week a year
ago they amounted TO s25,05i ,290.36.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
Your Money S
Take a Hint From the Banks.
~ JOHN N. osklsoN

Your neighbor who runs the bank
lis worthy of study. His job Is to
earn a fair return on the money de-
posted ir the bank without in the
least imperilling that money.
He does II by watching the mar
ket for loans, BY establishing safe
iules TO test the solvency of those
who come to borrow from the bank
He acts promptly. lie studies ten
denotes, so that II In the future
rates on safe loans are likely to
rise he will have good share OF
the depositors' cash to lend In that
time.
read the other day portion Of
the address of . New York banker
to other bankers. in which he dis
cussed this question:: After the
war in Europe. will the demand for
loans increase so as to raise rates.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
MAXWELL.
ADVANCES
SHARPLY
Mercantile Marine AL
so Shows Activ-
ity
COPPERS ARE
IRREGULAR
Further Advance In
Silver Helps Smelt-

NEW YORK. April 2s.--The New
York Evening Sun financial review
TO-DAY said;
aside from q sharp advance In
Mercantile Marine preferred. which
ran up three points and more, short
" after the opening. there was little
OF interest in the stock market In to-
days early trading. First prices.
with the exception above noted.
were irreguiarly changed within a
narrow range and the dealings were
almost entirely professional In ad.
dition TO the uncertainties surround
ing the status OF our affairs with
Germany ard Mexico. trading was
restrained by the short session and
other weekend considerations.
"A further advance In silver im-
parted strength TO the shares OF the
smelting and refining and silver pro-
ducing companies. but the copper
stocks were generally irregular and
some OF them like Anaconda devel-
oped a reactionary tendency.
prices hardened In the closing
half of the session under active pro.
fessional bnying. which was con
centrated upon rather limited
group OF specialties. Mercantile Ma.
rine preferred and Maxwell Motors
advanced Ave points or more each.
Bonds were quiet and irregular.
"The weekly reviews OF trade con
ditions made by commercial agencies
were uniformly favorable, but pre-
scented nothing OF novelty.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
VIM. C. GORDON OUT
FOR LIEUTENANT
GOVERNORSHIP

BAY CITY. Mich. April CIVIL
liam ID. Condor. of this city for
merly Of Midland, today announc-
cd HI. candidacy for lieutensnt-gov-
ernor on the Republican ticket Mr..
Gordon was formerly United States
district attorney and in the Rcpub-
lican state convention OF 1912 in
Bay City. was thrown headlong from
the platform while trying TO make
a speech In behalf Of the Roosevelt
forces. After that he was active In
the National Progressive party, bu,
went back to the Republican fold
when the disintegration OF the Bull
Moosers started.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29

or will it be lessened % that r
ent low rates will continue q
haps be lowered?" ~
In his talk, this banker mol<Q
shrewd summary OF the argan1c
on both sides. He admitted Z
he could not decide with sure
but he thought that history 90
working OF economic laws po11
TO bigger demand, and better I'M
after the war. G. 2
The banker who succeeds I1C
study his business, learn - Il
cast demands for money from
ness men How the depostte ~
bank will be used--whether l611
on short-term notes, or put III U
curities which are due st = ~
date depends upon his ability Il
make correct deductions from fH1
and tendencies.
You and l, who supply the G6u
its TO the banks, ought to loC
something of the bankers melhQ
IL we approach the subject WITH U
awe of banking and financial jarCQ
we can understand II. At the O.
ii is simple problem. "A
AS applied to us. the prOblem 4
this: Can we make more on w.
surplus money we have by leevlu|
u in the bank for a time, or ~ ~
ting II 20 work in available invoGo
ments now?
We can easily comprehend tn
we can make money by leaving ~
ings in the bank. II the safe invoo(
ments we can buy will Yield q
only one-half of one per cent ngzI
than the savings banks pay. IN
know we can afford to take thy(|
per cent for another year, II 1t a.
end Of that time we can get ave r
six per cent on a safe investmeu(
Better to wait year than to moN|
an investment now that yields ~
-four per cent. x
We can easily get the bankG
argument againEt making invoG|
ments in long term securities tn
are hard to sell. We can learn WI
lac prefers TO keep most Of ~
money ready to use at all time
Other hints are available. too \
the observant.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

ceipts. 5000: market 5mloc higher;
mixed and butchers. 1856 q {. 05; good
h h; s9;ss@ie; rough heavy. - so
ccipts, 1000; market steady; beeyes.
$40: stockers and feeders. S5.S0eHs56;
Texans. $500 $50; calves, $3.50
9.25 Sheep; Receipts, 500. market
steady: native S6.7sdas5; western.
ern. $7.75611.5o.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
QUALITY COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS

Reports showing a condition Of
satisfactory business during tho
last year. together with a substan.
ti,l enlargement OF the company,
were submitted in the annual meet.
ing OF, the Quality Ice Cream Co.
Inc, In the Offices. No. $50 Wood
ward-ave., Friday The following
directors and officers were elected:
Directors, George w. Bates. Daniel
A. Soper, and Charles II. Smith:
officers. president, George w. Batter:
vice-president, Daniel A. Soper; sec.
rotary and treasurer, Charles u.
Smith.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
VESSEL PASSAGES
n-s..ls

DETROIT. April 2a--up: F.. NJ.
Osborne. 9:50 p IN kensington. 10;
Troy. ii:s0. Omega. l1;to; Morgan'
a:so. Ream. 3:io; kennedy, 4; Adj
vance. $40: Craig. s:l0: Stewart. $40;
rsnopus. $40. (smalD Mather. i:l5;
chicago. Fleetwood tarrivedp. $50;
Down. steel Wolf. $50; Fulton, 10,
rclIatt. 1910: Bsrnum. l0:i5; Sultana
ii 40. rtley, 1 a M; NJ A. Bradley.
$40; Cornell. $50. Andrews Fran
cis Robbins. as Masaba, $50. Per-
soma 10 20: Senator. 1880; Jupiter.
Dickson. 1850; Hanna. IL. seiison.
II: Cort, tt.t5
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29

Five thousand Boy Scouts ~
Greater New York are TO parade ~
fore Gov. Whitman and q speclo3
staff this afternoon at the Seventy
first Regiment Armory, New Yot4
city, In what promises to be one -
the greatest Boy Scout rallies svee|
held in America. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
NEW yoRK nANk sTATEMENr.

NEW 1OfNN. RpTif ~ ne Wtehfy
actual bank statement, issued today,
shows the following changes:
Surplus. decreased 1861 $40: loans.
decreased 1891, 900; reserve In own
In federal reserve banks, decreased
s977, 900. reserve In other repositories.
decreased S203,000' net demand de-
posit. decreased t21. $50 900; net time
tion, decreased $4,000. aggregate re-
serve. &676. 900.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
BAY County Farmer Dead.

BAY CITY, Mich. April 29.---Wi!'
liam A. Wilder, Sc, one of Bay coun
tvs best known and wealthiest
farmers, died suddenly of heart
trouble early today. He was in APP
parent good health when he retired
last night. Mr.. Wilder was born In
Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29

The following firms are privileged
to execute orders on the Exchange:
Carlyle IL Povah. w. A. Hsmlin 4
Co. III w. Noble e. Co w. r. Moss
a Co. Bennett, Smith & Co. Sinclair
y Couls. Joel Stockard Co. Lewis G.
Gorton. w. T.. Reilly q Co. Geo. ~
West & Co. r. +. Macerone & Co,
Emmett T.. Sprague. Matthew Finn
ID. l.. Seymour & Co. A. w. Wallace
& Co.. VIM. ". Rose q Co., VIM. A.
Neer & Co, w. y. MCLAUGHLIN. II. X.
Peiton. Merrill. Lynch & Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29

Percival-Now, mamma, IL Bessie
asks you for my hand tonight, no
rough work, remember! II you
throw her down the front steps. !
shall leave the house myself!
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
TOLEDO LIVE syUcW

900. market 5@10c higher; heavies.
s1O1to.l0. mediums, Sl0mf0.10, york
.rs. - :5ml0; good pigs. ys.56@S75
Calves. Market steady. Sheep and
lambs; Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, April 29.-~Wheat: Cash
and MAY. siaS. July. si.2as,. Corn:
Cash. 1si9c; May. 7shc: July. Iga-c.
oats Cash and May, sac: July.
46isc. Rye: Cash. % We. Cloverseed;
Cash April and October. $500. Al
sike: April. $50 Timothy: April.
$40. Butter; Brick creamery Soc.
tub creamery. 34c. Eggs: Country
run. ~ Ne; fancy selects. 22hc. Hay:
Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
Cy.Cycy.AND LIVE sroCx

CLEVFT.AND, April 3g.--Hogs: Re-
ccipts. 1000: firm; workers. and mix
ed. 1926, mediums. $40; pigs. 1870:
.roushs. $500. stays. 81. Cattle: Re.
ceip.s. 2 cars. steady. Sheep and
ton, 1855. Calves: Receipts. leo.
steady; top, $40.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29

Az the Shubert theater. New Yo<1,
city, K. n. Suthern tonight will ~,
gin his farewell engagement ON tn
stage. Mr.. Sothern will appear f6k.
two weeks in revival of III Wete
king for the benefit Of the Actor
Fund and they will retire to prtvate
life.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
HITTER AM EGl;S

3iI6c; packing stOcr, Fac. dairy, 2bc
Egg.---Tresh receipts, irsts, cases
Included, ale, current receipts. w N G
doz Receipts Friday. 2,o1J cases.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29

CHICAGO. April s9.~--Butter: Extras
J2itc: firsts s3c; dairy extras ~ hc;
iirsta 30m3ic. Eggs prime ordinary
1910 2oc: firsts 20is "a 2ic. cheese
Live Poultry; fowls. 1sc: ducks. Use:
rcc,c. 13c: turks acc. Potatoes: Mich
irnn esnfi,oe; Ohio osIete,. Re-
eeipts. ~ cars.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
Tsegapae FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS L.
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich, April 39.--Open-
ing: Wheat opened with an advance
OF hc and Arm tone. Chicago was
ffrm and Liverpool steady. Opening
prices Saturday: Cash No. , red
wheat. si.ish May, ,.i,2oh; July.
The corn market Is quiet and
steady at 76tsc for cash No. 3: 79c
for No. , yellow. and 1871 4i7sc for
Oats are in moderate demand, and
steady at 5slsc for cash standard
tShc for Ne. white. and 43@itc
for No 4 white.
Rye Is steady and dun at csc for
cash No. 9.
Beans are firm and I'm demand at
1915 for immediate and prompt
shipment. and $3.50 for May.
Seeds are easy and quiet at 80 for
prime red clover and prime alsike.
and 1926 for prime timothy.
Grain receipts at Chicago. Satur-
day. were l4i cars OF wheat. 1ba of
corn and 2I6 OF oats.
May wheat in Chicago opened Sat
urday at $l.lsA @i.i3A. corn Mt 70
Q7ehc. and oats at AN mA NC.
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged
and corn " o. Id higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
Financial Notes

The Cauao,-n parliament has an
nounoed that most of the wheat com
mandeered last fall went tn Italy
One of the largest New York hanks
ia said q be considering the estah-
.lishment OF branch banks In Spain
and Portugal
The profits OF the Midvaie Steel Co.
from now on viii show "A heavy in
crease, owing To recent large con-
tracts.
The sun Shipbuilding Co. capital
lied at $1,000 0Oo. has been organized
to build "a shipbnildlng plant on the
Delaware river 81 Chester. 70 J:
Howard Pew and Nilliam G. Sprout
are among the organizers.
Iackawanna Steel il expected to es-
tablish n new high record for earn
ings in April. Profits are estimated
ut SLIGO. 900. with "A balance for d'vi-
nearly 900 annually on the s3f.7oo.-
900 stock. March earnings were at
tho rate OF 2Seo.
May interest and dividend paw
ments will aggregate si36.696,1 1850.
compared with si27.o9s.sH last May.
according to the Journal OF Com
merce. Dividends viii amount 10 sS2.-
500. ESQ. compared with 4..095,s4l,
and interest payments to approx
mately SS4.000,0 900. against $Ts.5OO.0oO.
The Barnett oil a. Gas Co. reports
unusual success in drilling on It's
Jackson lands I'm Writ county. West
virginia r.. IL. Clarke, New York
Investment banker. has been advised
that the company Will start another
well in n few days to demonstrate
he value of other locations.
Canadian exports for 1915 were
Sal .0eo,eoo compared with 100000
900 in 1914. on increase ~ Sleo Inn
ports Increased from Si5i, 100000 In
tei4 to ss0T 0oo, 900 in 1915 n gain OF
l2%. Total trade amounted TO ST.
i2i.oo0 900 in 1915 against H.07s,ouV.-
900 dur.i ' the preceding year. an IN
crease OK S3i6.o0o.ooo. or 3sfc. rhe
hsavy Increases In exports occurred
Ia manufactures. 1859 products.
s7es and ANNA. products 3ses.
The u. s. department. o: labor an
nounccs that manufacturing indus
tries In the United states a"e spend
Ing generally from ?oeo To 6oT more
for wages than q year ago, much or
The Increase being accounted for by
the additional number OF employees.
but a considerable amount by reason
az higher wages. iron snd steel In
dustrics have had 60.3os increase in
total wages and SsSo increase In tho
number OF men: car building and re-
pairing * wage Increase and $3.50
gain In number of men: Cotton manu-
C,ctuylng alone OF biz industries
showed only nornina. wage In
crease.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29

SATURDAYS clcarances, y0,si5,5bo.s5.
balance, s739 ass 50. total clearances
isis 10 date, S6gT. 5.9sl 10; total 1919
to corresponding date. N0f,ISs,ost99.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
MONEY MARKET
ru,caco uuTsvEV MARKET

NEW yoRk. April ss,.x Bar silver ts,e =
London, asa pence; New YORK. f5H G.
Demand sterling: Si.1sS.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
CHICasN. IRAN.

CHICAGO. April 29.IOpeninF-
Wheat: May. up &c; July, up &c;
September, ny ne. Corn: May. UNI
changed. July, up ssc; September, up
a.c. Oats; May. up hc: July. up
Nc; September. up &c. Provisions;
Higher.
Close--wheat; May. up 10; July,
up Ne; September. UP Hc. Corn: May.
M hc. July. up nc, September. up
Ac. Oats: May. up nc; July. down
&C; September. unchanged. ProN-
siors. Higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29

r .;.:: s.;,; ::;. a:s: ~:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29

r.::s,.sss: s 81 :s:s s.:s ::.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29

:s:'.s::: So: $ ST. s;:s $50
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29

Lackawanna steel is expected to es-
tablish n new high record for earn
Ings In April. Profits are estimated
at si,iOO. 600. with "A balance for d'vi-
dends after charges equivalent To
nearly 30eo annually on the s3i.7o0.-
900 stock. March earnings were at
the rate OF 2Seo,
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29

The Cauad,-n parliament has an
nounCed that most of the wheat coI
mandeered last fall went tn Italy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
GUARDSMAN KILLED
AIDING MEXICAN GIRL
BUSHES 10 Rescue When Tilted Lover
Threatens Nioience-W oman
Also Wounded.

BROW NSNILLE, Tex, Aug. H.
Corporal James Clement, e company,
second Virginia regiment was shot
and instantly killed Wednesday night
and Sofia Valdez, a Mexican Girl,
was probably fatally wounded by a
corporal who gave his name as
lunches. Dunches eluded a posse
and escaped but later appeared at
the county Jail and surrendered.
Corporal Clement, who was 2S years
old. came from Warrenton, Va, and
is survived by his widow.
The Valdez girl had repulsed
Duuches' advances. according TO
members Of her family and when
threatened with violence. il is said
called for assistance. Just as Cor
poral Clement appeared 20 aid the
girl, il is charged. lunches shot
the Mexican girl twice and turned
his weapon on Clement, killing him
instantly with two bullets in the
breast
Dunches was being held in the
county jail tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
MOTHERS IN VAIN
EFFORTS TO SAVE BOYS
Two Lads Drown at Pike Lake. Near
Warsaw-Women Narrow
~ Escape.

WARSAW, Ind, Aug. IL dou-
BILE tragedy was enacted on the west
shore of Pine lake late wednesday
afternoon when Lawrence Crist, II,
and Arthur Stanford, 8, were drown
ed. In attempting to rescue their
sons. Mrs. Elmer Crist and 'frs. w.
Stanford were overcome anc arrow
ly escaped similar death. The boys
were taken from the water by Tom
Moon. son of Chief Of Police g. 3.
Moon. but before medical aid could
be summoned all signs of life had
passd away The bodies were re-
by diving and were found
in about nine feet of water. The
women were rescued by Daniel
Daisy who was passing alor {" the
shore and heard their cries for nelp.
a daughter of Mrs. CTist was also
in the party but was assisted from
the water before she was overcome.