davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
SERVICES To
Be HELD ON
BATTLEFIELD
Three Cities Join in Doing Hon
or to Heroic Ind IAN
Fighters.
BISMARCK GAVE TO
WORLD FIRST NEWS

The pictures accompanying this
article are used through the cour-
tesy of D. F. Barry of Superior,
Wis. He was formerly Of Bis
marck and is nationally famous
for his Indian pictures. All Of
these photographs are copyright
ed by Mr.. Barry and must not be
reproduced without permission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11

of the Little Big Horn, in which not a
white man survived to tell the tale.
The Indians and the Whites will
meet on this anniversary, but not in
warfare. A troop of Whites. made up
largely Of survivors of the Indian
wars and headed by Gen. +. S. God
frey, survivor of Reno's command,
will meet body Of Indians at the
Custer monument and will exchange
greetings of peace and good will.
Special Trains to Battlefield
Special trains will leave Billings
and Sheridan at I O'Clock on the morn
ing of the celebration
The great disaster came as 4 tro.
mendous shock to the nation, which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11

Eillngs and Hardin, Mont, and
Sheridan. Wyo., will unite June %
with big program on the battlefield
near the Grow Agency, in commemor-
alton Of the forticth anniversary OF
the great Custer tragedy, the Battle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11

to the hills. We consider Reno and
his three companies brave bunch.
The only command that crossed the
river and fought the Indians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

South Bend Highland Cemetery
association 10 Eli Gable, lot 81,
Ridgeland section South Bend High
land cemetery, SO.
Burt Herrick and wife 10 Charles
l.. smith. part of lot ], Fogarty' S
subdivision. 81.
owen Q. Knepper and wife TO Je-
rene ]. Haines. lot SO, Irvington, 81.
Emma Jackson 10 Lulu Shaffer
and Adline Shaffer Rogsn. lots IS
and So. Norris park addition, $1,2 80.
The University Of Notre Dame Du
Lac and the Brothers of st. Joseph
70 Caroline Mcnamara, lots SAG and
$50. block a" in Cedar Grove cem-
teery. s1OO.
Ralph II. Jernegan and wife TO
Leon Hallaert. parts OF lots s and
3. Tallieu's first addition to Misha-
waka, $500.
Mary ". Prast and wife TO Charles
Z. Stark, lot 40. Pleasant View sub,
1928.
Schuyler {. Upton and wife to
Esta J. Oren and wife. lot %,
Haney's addition, 81.
William c. Jackson, ct al, to Wen
del Warga and wife. lot "A, Jackson's
subdivision $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
FATHER OF BOY KILLED
BY AUTO BRINGS SUIT
Matt Dolack of Gary Asks $4,000
Damages in Action Against
Frank l.. Thomas.

Damages Of 5000 are asked by
Matt Dolack Of Gary. whose six
year-old son was killed on May 21
by an automobile driven by Frank
l.. Thomas, who lives near Bremen.
in "A suit filed against Thomas and
Charles II. Frazier and Frank a.
Huff. who were with the former, in
circuit court Tuesday morning Fra
Zier and HUFF are automobile AGENTS
and were demonstrating a car for
Thomas at the time the accident
happened, near Gary.
Dolack charges that his son s,If-
fered a fractured skull and dled a
few hours after the accident as a
result Of his injuries According 20
the complaint. Thomas, who had
driven the car only a half mile when
the accident occurred, became ex-
cited when he saw the boy in the
road and let loose Of the steering
wheel
The boy was struck at a curve on
what is known as the Ridge road
near Gary. The complaint saws
that along that particular place
there are many trees and that the
road cannot be seen around the
curve. 1t is charged that Thomas
did not sound a warning Of the ap-
prOaCh of the car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
RETURNS FROM FUNERAL
Mrs. Louisa Burton Passes Away
While on Visit.

Mrs. Charles PommeTt. Scott St,
has returned from l'letcher's lake.
Ind, where she attended the funeral
OF her mother. Mrs. Louisa Burton.
who died there Friday morning at
$50 o'clock. Mrs. Burton was a
resident Of South Bend and with
Mrs. Pommert left this city four
weeks ago TO visit a daughter When
she was taken i'll and passed away
before returning home. She was -
years old and was the mother of Is
children. 10 of whom survive. They
are. Mrs. Olive Madary. Albert Bur-
ton. AlonZO Burton. Asa Burton. ID.
NJ. Burton. Mrs. Calvin Van Sicklen.
Mrs. Charles POmmert OF South
Bend. Boyd Dewese Burton Of San
Francisco. Calf, Mrs. George Fen
der OF Logansport. and Mrs. Stella
Pogeusick of Fletcher's lake. The
burial took place Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, interment being at the
Fletcher cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
PRIMARY Is HELD IN
NEW JERSEY TODAY

International News Service
TRENTON. y. j., Sept 26.-New
Jersey. Pres't Wilson'S home state,
is today voting in the primaries on
gubernatorial, senatorial and con-
gressionaI and minor candidates.
The president himself cast his bal
lot at Princeton.
ON the democratic side there is
no opposition to II. otto Wittpen for
the governorship. In the senatorial
race Sen. James r. MARITIME, seeking
reelection, is being opposed by ex-
Judge Westcott. the man who placed
Pres't Wilson in nomination at Bal
timore and St Louis and who has
the administration backing.
Among republicans Col Austen
Colgate and Walter +. Edge are
seeking the organization vote for
governor. while ex-Gov. Franklin
Murphy and Joseph 5. Frelinghuy-
sen are after the senatorship.
George L. Record is the progress
sive candidate for senator.
The polls close at 9 y. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
SHERIFF'S CONTENTION
Is UPHELD BY COURT
Judge Ford says IL is Not BaiIey's
Duty TO Find Agent For
Receivers.

Sheriff Bailey,s actions in not
serving a summons on Edgar T.
Bonds, local manager OF the Central
Union Telephone Co, as a repre-
sentative OF four receivers OF the
company against whom a damage
suit had been filed, wereAnpheld by
Judge George Ford in superior
court Tuesday morning. The court
sustained a demurrer to a petition
for a writ Of mandamus brought by
Michael Flowers to compel the
sheriff 10 serve the summons.
In sustaining the demurrer Judge
Ford said that il was the duty of
attorneys for an. plaintiff 10 tell
the sheriff on whom the summons
that IL was not the sherifs duty 10
serve a summons on ar agent for
any company unless his name ap-
peared on the summons. An alias
summons on Mr.. Bonds was ordered
Monday by Judge Ford who told
the sheriff TO serve il. IL Mr.. Bonds
admitted he was the agent for the
four receivers of the company.
In arguing on the demurrer Tues
day morning Atty. r. $. O'Neill who
appeared for the sheriff.: said that
the original summons should not be
served now, 9because it had become
undated. The original summons or
dered the defendants 10 appear in
court Sept. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
LOST AUTO FOUND AT
EAST LIVERPOOL, O.
&. a. CariisIe's Machine With Gas
Oline Tank Empty Located
West OF City,

All the way from East Liverpool,
o.. came the report TO the police Of
this city, that machine answering
the description and beariig she IL
cense tag OF the car lost by Adam
Lydick OF Buchanan, Mich, had
been found. Mr.. Lydick was in
formed OF the discovery and after
securing papers Of introduction he
Will go to Ohio to. reclaim his prop
erty.
Sixteen miles west of. the city on
the Lincoln highway, passing motor
lists found the deserted automobile
Of g. A Carlisle. Mr.. Carlisle re-
ported the loss OF his Studebaker,
which he had left standing in front
OF St. PauTs Methodist Episcopal
church, at about 10 o'clock Sunday
night. When found the gasoline
tank Of the ear was empty, but
authorities are unable TO decide
whether II not that was the real
reason for the abandonment of the
car.
At 10 o'clock Monday night J. @.
Ames. 973 Riverside dr., reported
the loss Of his StJdebaker machine,
number 6295. Later it was found
10y the owner after someone had evil
IDENTIFY used il for a JOY ride.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
EMPLOYEES TO FORM CLUB
Western Union Workers to Meet
Tonight at Y. VI. c. A.

One OF the first meetings Of its
kind will be held in South Bend
tonight when the employees Of the
Local branch of the Western Union
Telegraph CO. will gather at the
Y. NJ. G. A TO form an efficiency
club. The meeting is being held at
the suggestion of J. p. Freeman, the
new manager Of the local Office. The
BUSINESS meeting OF the club win be
preceded by a luncheon.
There Will be three divisions Of
the club. one for the operators. an
other for the Office employees and a
third for the messenger boys. Ways
OF lettering service and working
conditions will lie discussed at the
meetings.
Among those who will attend the
first meeting Of the club tonight are
Manager Freeman. Helen Caryen
Mary Cook. Edith DeSonis, Lydia
Knoll, Henry Unverfirth and r. l.
Harp. Regular meeting dates will
he de led upon tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
CHILD DESERTER is
GIVEN SIX MONTHS
William O'Brien Has Contributed
Nothing TO FamiIy's support
i'm Seven Years.

The testimony of Mrs. Esther
O'Brien. heard in the city court
Tuesday morning. was the means of
the conviction of her husband, VIII
liam O'Brien. Of charges OF child
desertiOu. \ sentence to pay a fine
of $50 and costs and 10 serve six
months at the Indiana state penal
farm was imposed.
O'Brien. according 20 the state
ments of his wife. has contributed
nothing TO the support Of his child.
who is scarcely seven months old.
lie is an old offender and within the
gear has served a sentence az the
county jail on charges similar TO
those brought AZ the present time.
Since his release his wife had not
had any communication with him.
She could not tell the court wheth-
ct or not he was working.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
EXAMINE METAL ROD
FOR MURDER CLEWS
international News Service:


ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept ga
bloodstained metal rod with a knob
on one end and chair bearing
bloodstains and the impression of a
mans hand were being examined
today for clews in the murder of
Mrs. Oscar d. Mcdaniel, OF which
her husband. prosecuting attorney
of Bucanan county. is accused. De-
tectives found them in the McDan.
iel home following the prosecutors
arrest. The rod is believed to be a
part of an automobile windshield
Mcdaniel, arraigned before Jus
tice J. W. Wilson and refused bond,
issued a statement today in which
he asserts his innocence and assails
Bart NJ. Lockwood, special prosecu-
tor. and detectives who have been
working for him.
McDaniers arrest. Lockwood says.
follows revelations Of strained do
nestle relations and the fact that
Mrs. Mcdaniel is said TO have made
accusations which led 10 a quarrel
between them shortly before she
was found in their home with her
head crushed on July Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
PRICE ADVANCE
APPEARS GENERAL
Members of Trade Commits
sion HuTrying Back to
Take Hand in Probe.
International News serrlee:

AHNrt udA4oudi news ctIFlce-
WASHINGTON. Sept. %. - Re-
ports of actual increases in bread
prices in various parts of the country
reaching here today, caused serious
concern at the Offices of the federal
trade commission. The apparent
certainty Of a nationwide advance
in the price OF the country's princi-
pal food made it clear that cOnsid-
Grafton or the problem by federal
authorities must be fastened. II
was stated that the mem bers of the
commission, now on vacation, would
hurry back to Washington.
Agents Of the commission, in CO.
operation with the department. of
justice, are preparing a survey OF
bread price conditions throughout
the country.
Federal district attorneys through
out the country are reporting 10 the
department OF justice the actual
advances in bread prices in their dis
tricts. The similarity OF the advances
in price in different cities and To-
calities has caused department Off
Gals to believe the increase may
follow some general scheme An ef-
fort will be made to determine at
once whether any violation of the
antitrust laws is involved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
RED, WHITE AND BLUE
CENTENNIAL COlORS
Decorating Committee Anxious hat
No Discordsnt Note Creeps in
Hangings Used

Members OF the decorating COM
mittee for the centennial celebra-
ton which will be unofficially open
ed next Sunday. are anxious that
there be a uniformity Of decorations
in decking the city for the celebra-
ton. \. II. Heller. chairman. l.. G.
Landon and s. G.. Chard have been
working for some time on a deco
rative plan for the city that would
meet general approval. and are
anxious that these plans be followed
as closely as possible.
The American flag and national
colors are the principal decorations
in which the committee suggests the
business houses and residences be
attired. 1t is not desired TO have
discOrdsnt colors intermingled with
these, and although the committee
is aware that il cannot compel any
one TO follow the general plan, the
request is made that decorator
cooperate with the committee The
committee also urges that the follow
decorations be in harmony with the
decorations for the business houses
and homes It is suggested that In
diana's state flower. the 'carnation,
be used as much as possible in the
floral decorating in addition TO the
city's emblem, the "Worid Famed"
globe.
Mr.. Heller suggests that the Chi
cago Flag & Decorating Co, with
headquarters at 12s y. Main St. be
called in TO do any elaborte deco
rating. This concern has the con-
tract for decorating the streets, den
tennial headquarters. the reviewing
stand and SnrinRhronIr narl,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

State Of Indiana. ST. Joseph County. s.
IN the ST. Joseph Superior Court. sep
tember Term. 1916 Cause No. J0J9. TX
Parte Petition OF Louis Nickel, ct al
in real estate Of Katherine thatel
Nickel
Notice is hereby given that Louis
Nickel and Louise Rugee. the heirs OF
katherine Kate Nickel did on the 22nd
day OF September ElG, file their petit
ton i'm the -. Joseph Superior Court
and by endorsement on said petition did
SCI October Goth. 1916. as the date FOR the
hearing OF said petition.
That said petition recites that said
Katherine kate Nickel died intestate
owning certain described real estate n
said 81 Joseph County. Ind: that 81 -
petitioners are the heirs al law OF said
katherine Kate Nickel. and as such
heirs are interested in said real estate
that the object OF said petition il TO pro-
tect the real estate and other property
owned hy said Katherine Kate Nickel
az the time Of her death. from sale after
the lapse of one year. 10 make assets for
the payment of debts Of said katherine
Kate Nickel. and said petitioners pray
the court that III upon said bearing 10
shall appear that no letters ~ admin
iStration have been issued upon said
estate. and that due notice OF said petit
ton has been given. .ld that the mater
TAI allegations in said petition are true
then the court shall deere that IL no let
ters OF ministratfon shall be- issued on
said estate cor q period Of l. months
from the date ~ said hearing then all
claims against said e. tate shall be there
after barred except mortgage liens and
EXCEPT as provided by laH in case u
Ifabiiifv 81 heirs. deTisees ana lecatecs
GIoRGF NJ EAAB clerk % - Joseph
Superior Court
Nm. p O'NEILL. AuOruey-
- Y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
MAN OFFERED To
SELL GIRL HOME
Testimony of MeIina TruChar-
ski in City Court Results
in Sentences For Two.

MelIna Trucharski. a ward Of the
juvenile court, enticed into a house
OF III fame conducted by Charles
Evans. by John Quick, was led into
hopes of ownership of the house.
which she did not know was a bad
house" and expected TO make heaps
OF money by taking in roomers, only
after she had p&i3 the initial cost
Of $3.50.
The two men were brought before
the city court Tuesday morning and
each of them sentenced 10 serve six
months at the Indiana state farm.
Charles Evans who, according 10
the testimony OF Sergt Barnhart.
Detective Diver. Driver Miller and
Policewoman Mrs. Evans, was the
keeper Of the house situated at 113
+. Wayne St, was brought up on
charges of keeping a house OF i'll
fame.
1t was he who offered TO sell the
place to little Mehna for $3.50. She
was 10 pay him SO down and the
remainder in installments. When
asked how she intended to secure
the future installments, she replied
that she expected to take in room
rent from the people staying at the
house. She said that she did work
about the house during the two
weeks that she was there previous
10 her removal by officials.
While she was in the county Jail
Immediately following Ter arrest,
John Quick, who had first taken her
10 the house. wrote her a note and
sent il 10 her by Mrs. ]. 81. Slater.
The note was found on Mrs. Slater's
person when she was taken into GUS
tody.. u advised Melina to keep still
and say nothing, and assured her
that she had friends who would see
to her welfare. Quick accepted a
sentence of six months at Putnam
vile on charges OF enticing a female,
and charges of associating and Of
pandering were dismissed.
The following cases were also dis
missed: Against BIaach Opelt, an
inmate; Grace Slater, associating;
Clifford Raymond, frequenting;
Charles Johnson, frequenting: Harry
Smith, frequenting; John Shelley.
freqUenting: Carl ClatteriniS. fire.
quent'ng, and Elmer Buck, frequent
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
TOMATO PRICE is UP
Recent Frosts send the Price Up to
$3.50 a Bushel.

Prices of tomatoes took a big
jump az the city market Tuesday
morning when several dealers dis
posed of them at $50 a bushel. Re-
cent frosts have caused a scarcity OF
tomatoes. and consequently the price
has gone up. Potatoes were quoted
at $50 per bushel, spring chickens
az 20 cents. and live old chickens AT
l. cents. Strawberries were again
on the market and sold for 60 cents
a box. one dealer selling as many as
90 quarts.
The rain during the previous night
did keep the farmers and their pro-
duce away. although there We're not
as many wagons at the market as
there were last Tuesday. At o'clock
% wagons were lined UP on the Col
fax av. bridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
TWO CASES CONTINUED
Mrs. FairChild and DcBcan Not To
be Tried This Week.

The trials az sarah Fairchud.
charged with assault and battery
With intent 10 Kill her infant grand
son by throwing him into a vault
shortly after he was born. and John
DeBean. accused Of the murder or
Policeman Hans Brandt Will not be
started this week. The Fairchild case
was 20 have started Tuesday morn
ing. but the state was granted con-
tinuance. The DeBean trial was set
for Wednesday. bat the defense took
= continuance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
FRIEND GOT HIS ROLL
Man Tells story go Police But With
holds Name.

After spending Monday afternoon
from . O clock until o'clock with "a
friend whose name he either did not
know or. refused TO give. W. NJ.
Autin. %, f. Jefferson blvd. was
relieved of S14. IL was on Hun st.
back OF 1-5 y Michigan ST., that
tEs friend made the lift" and got
away The police are asked 10 look
for the man
Valuable cable worth approx
mately SIS was taken some time
previous 10 10:45 O'Clock Monday
night from the supply house of the
Central Union Telephone co. at 80
w Jefferson blvd. No idea of the
perpetrator OF the crime could be
obtained from the construction fore
man. T. ". Linsey. who reported
the theft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
DONGS UNLOAD.

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-There did
not appear TO be the right class OF
buying in wheat today and as a
results long tired OF carrying their
lines and proceeded to unload. This
process of evening up carried prices
lower and all of the early advance
was lost and resting spots showed
losses of Is to lie.
Corn weakened with wheat and
finished unchanged for September
and sc TO = lower for late months.
Oats We're &c TO &c lower at
the close.
Cash sales here were wheat, IL
600 bushels: corn. 10000 bushels,
and oats 100, 900 bushels.
Liquidation OF nearby products
carried prices for provisions lower.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
ADVANCES MARK
MARKET OPENING
Outside Buying Orders Sent
QuotationS-Steel CON-
mon is Still Gaining.
Interuational News Service


NEW YORK, Sept %. - There
was an accumulation OF outside buy
ing orders at the opening OF the
stock exchange today, and the de-
mand was so great that advances OF
from one TO over two points were
recorded before the end Of the first
15-minutes' trading.
There was a wide opening in
United States Steel common, first
sales of that stock being recorded
as 10000 shares. from 115te 70 116,
against 115 at the close yesterday.
and in the next few minutes the
stock sold up TO lie -.
The railway shares were also ac-
tive and strong with Union Pa
cific the most prominent of this
group. First sales OF that stock
were recorded as $500 shares. from
14S7s 10 149, against 1475s az the
close yesterday. and later. the stock
sold up TO 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
DENIES THEFT CHARGE
Man Accused of Stealing Bicycle 10
he Tried Saturday.

Preliminary hearing was held
Tuesday morning in city court OF
the case OF Alexander Barany, 1865
Swiget av., who is accused of petit
larceny and tSe trial was set for
Saturday.
Barany is accused by Henry Yer
haeghe of stealig bicycle belong
ing 20 Leon Vergaeghe A plea OF
not guilty wa ntered and the case
set for the day OF September.
The prisoner is held under a bond
OF S10O.
The case against John Boansh for
petit larceny was dismissed as was
also the one against Abe Strickler
for failure TO comply with traffic
ordinances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
REPORTS ON MEETING
Real Estate Dealers Hear Address
by William y. Bergan.

Real estate dealers Of the city
held their weekly luncheon Tuesday
in the north lobby Of the y. NJ. G. 4.
william y. Bergan read the report
or the executive committee OF the
national association Of real estate
exchanges which was presented at
the 1916 convention in Minneapolis.
Plans were discussed for the state
tour OF Indiana realty men which is
&c take place soon. The meeting was
presided over by Herman Tohulka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
REACH NO DECISION
ON TRACK ELEVATION
City Officials and Railroad Men Are
to Meet Again on
OFT. 10.

No decision relative TO the pro-
posed elevation of the tracks Of the
Lake Shore railroad through the
city was reached at the meeting OF
the. railroad men with the board of
public works held Tuesday morning
at the rooms of the city body, and
what is hoped may prove a decisive
meeting was set for oct. 10.
Representatives OF the Lake Shore
and Grand Trunk roads we're the
principal parties before the meeting.
Adjournment came shortly before >
O'Clock, noon, and no final decision
had been reached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
WILL AWARD CONTRACTS
Board OF Works VIII Hold Session
at City Hall Tonight.

Bids we're opened at the meeting
Of the board of works Tuesday for
the paving OF Euclid av. and for a
grade curb and walk on Chaplin ST.
These bids will De gone over and
tabulated 10y the city engineer and
awards will be made at the session
this evening
\ reconsideration Of the assess
ment rolls OF the Leeper and Bow
man improvements Will be before
the meeting. The assessment rolls
for the grade. curb. walk and gravel
pavement Of Indiana av. and for the
asphalt pavement of the alley west
Of Lafayette St, will also be read at
the meeting