davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
MOTOR STOCKS IN
VARIED MOVE s
Consolidation Plan Causes
Drop at First But Re-
COVerieS Follow.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE stock
market displayed irresularity at the
opening today. Most attention was
attached to the motors stocks be-
cause of the announcement Of the
abandonment Of the plan TO merge
the WHY'S overland. the Chalmers
Co. and others Willys-Overland
opened two points lower at 2I9 and
Welded to 2T7. Chandler Motors,
while not included in the consOlida-
ton plan, dropped g IA points TO
hiss and Studebaker declined
. "a 10 13S. The Maxwell Moor is
sues showed small fractional losses.
The copper stocks were in good
demand. Inspiration rising II "a
l4S1-2 and Kennicott q point 10
50 IL.
Reading also showed a strong
tone advancing 3-S TO 105 -. There
was the continual accumulation OF
American Beet Sugar, which ad-
vanced rs 10 90 SIS, new high
record. steel common moved VI
! 3-S 10 SO SIS.
The motor stocks. at the end OF
the first fifteen minutes showed a
better tone and Studebaker rose
points TO al and Willys-Overland
also rose points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
ROTARlANS WILL SEND
BOY TO TRAINING CAMP
Name Committee to- Select Young
Man To Go To Fort
Harrison.

Some young man from South Bend
will be sent 10 the military train
ing camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Indianapolis. by the Rotary club.
according TO action taken by the or
ganization at its weekly luncheon
and meeting at the oliver hotel
Wednesday noon. a committee
composed Of Col George Studebak
er. Fred l.. Dennis and Horace l..
Greene was named to select a young
man. whose expenses at the camp
will be paid by the club.
Announcement was made 10y Mr..
Dennis that the Elks' lodge Of this
city. is planning 10 establish one
or more military companies, which
will he composed of boys between
nine and Is years old. Mr.. Dennis
said that the. lodge would furnish
all of the equipment for the boys
and will furnish an officer to take
charge of the drills. Wooden guns
Will be used by the youngsters in
their training. He said that the
business men would be expected to
give the boys occasional talks on
patriotism and other subjects.
Flag day was celebrated by the
club by singing patriotic songs
Short talks on the flag were given
by John Yeagley and Samuel Park
er. Thomas Mott of San Juan,
Porto Rico, "a guest OF Col George
Studebaker. gave a talk. +. b.
Barnes. pageant master of the CEN
tenEial celebration in October, re-
quested that the Rotary club take
charge Of building the stage for the
pageant.
Ed. G. Miller, who was general
chairman of the Allen county pag-
cant put on in Fort Wayne last week
will be at next weeks meeting OF
the club to explain how the affair
was put on there. Each member OF
the club was requested to bring two
guests TO this meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
WILL ASSIGN WORK
ON PICNIC MONDAY
Edward III. Williams Gets Science
Degree.

The work that is TO be done by
each OF the thirteen civic clubs on
municipal picnic 10 be held at Rum
Village on July 4 will be assigned
at a general meeting Of all of the
committees in charge of the affair at
the high school Monday night. AT
rangements for Monday nights ses-
sion were made at "A meeting OF the
executive committee Tuesday night.
Monday evening, June %. a meeting
of representative OF every organiza-
ton in the city will he held AT the
high school TO make plans for the
patriotic parade that is 10 be staged
on the morning of the Fourth OF
July.
Members of the executive commit
tee and representative OF the order
OF Redmen. which will put on the
Indian scenes in the military specta-
Gle that is 10 be staged at Rum Vii
lage. were 10 have visited the park
wednesday afternoon, but the trip
was postponed on account of the
rain. Two or three hundred Redmer
will participate in this part of tht
picnic.
Handbills telling of the affair were
distributed in Laporte. WaHkerton
New Carlisle. and North Liberty
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
LIGHTNING HURTS
TWO NO RkME N
Alex RACE and Charles BoIin-
ger Are Partially Paralyzed
During Electrical Storm.

Alex RACE. 3l4 :. Meade ST.. and
Charles Bolinger. 1905 :. Main St.
were partially paralyzed shortly be-
fore 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning
when the house in which they were
working in the Jackson addition, on
the northwest side. was struck by
lightning. Although both amen Were
terribly shocked they are expected
20 recover.
RACE is contractor and was
putting i'm a window when the house
was hit By the lightning. Bolinger
is truck driver for the Eckler Mfg.
Co, and was delivering some lUm-
Der to the house. When the light
ming struck the house RACE was
knockd 10 the floor. the new window
falling on his head and cutting q
large cash i'm his scalp. Bolnger
was knocked unconscious and was
unable TO speak for more than an
hour. Both men are still paralyzed
on their right sides and are not eX-
pected To regain use of their limbs
for several days.
DR.. L. r. Dean. who made a call
in the vicinity. was summoned
TO the scene Immediately after the
two men were injured. After
working over them for a short time
he took them 10 their homes in his
automobile Bolinger complains OF
pain in his breast which binders
his breathing considerably. When
the physician first arrived the circu-
lation on the right sides of the men
was stopped but this was started
again through strenuous methods.
Immediately after the two men
were injured a woman called the
police station TO summon the police
ambulance. The officer understood
her 10 say the 1900 block y. Allen
st" The patrol was hurried there
but Allen st. does not extend that
far. \ second trip was made to
that vicinity but nothing could be
learned and until DR.. Dean reported
the affair. the police thought that a
joke had been played on them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
FLAG DAY OBSERVED
BY SOUTH BENOERS
Rotarians Have Program Wednesday
Noon and E.lks VIII Meet
Tonight.

In honor Of the 139th anniversary
Of the adoption of the stars and
stripes as the official flag of the
United States, Old Glory fioated in
the rain from the top of practically
every building in the city Wednes-
day. Although Flag day is not a
national event, it is celebrated in
many parts of the Union.
Special exercises in honor Of the
flag were held by the Rotary clue
Wednesday noon. Several patriotic
songs, led by William Swintz and
George Hager, were sung. Samuel
Parker gave a short history of flags,
explaining that in the early days Of
history the Romans used a small
bundle of grass as a flag. He said
that wooden standards later were
used and cloth finally became the
material from which the emblems
were made. John Yeagley spoke Of
the Monroe doctrine in connection
with his talk saying that the United
States would follow the flag TO any
part of the western hemisphere to
uphold the principles of that dec
laration.
Members of the local Elks' lodge
HiH hold their annual flag day eX-
ercises at their temple tonight. c. A.
Hagerty will deliver the Elks' trib-
ute TO the flag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
WILL ATTEMPT To
GET LOWER RATES
Northern Indiana Shippers
Will Meet Monday to Dis
cuSS Freight Charges.

Agitation for a lover freight rate
between south Bend and points east
Of Buffalo and Pittsburgh viii be
definitely started at meeting Of
manufacturer. wholesalers and re-
taiIers OF South Bend, Mishawaka.
ElkfArt and Niles az the Chamber OF
Commerce Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock An effort viii be made 10
have the rates reduced about four
per cent between northern Indiana
points and eastern trunk line terri
tory.
Under the present scale. South
Bend shippers paysa rate equal 20 80
per cent OF the rate between New
York and Chicago. Under the Mac
Graham scale of freight rates. the
cost can be reduced 90 about 90 per
cent OF the rate between Chicago
and New York.
According 10 members of the traf-
hc bureau Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. The Michigan Manufacturers
association and the Paper Manufac-
turers' ssoCiation of Michigan are
preparing 10 HE petition WITH the
interstate commerce commission %
have the rates between Michigan
cities and eastern points based on
the MacGraham scale. Should the
interstate commerce commission al
tuners association % Michigan are
towns South Bend would be placed
al a DISADVANTAGE in competition
with those places. according to local
shippers.
BY fling "a petition with the com
mission at the same time the Mich
igan requests are presented both OF
therl probably viii be heard at the
same time. If one petition is allow
ed. the other will be granted and
neither section of the country will
be placed at a disadvantage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
YOUTH is "BUNCOED"
Man Secures $3.50 From Lad by
Offering Him Position.

Detectives are searching for a man
who goes by the name of Ray
mond" and has been posing as a
government engineer. This man
Raymond" is alleged to have work
ed fraud on Theodore Jacobs, Is
year old grandson of NJ. NJ Wentz,
S24 Fellows St, by offering him a
JOB and taking $3.50 in advance
from the lad as guarantee of board
and good faith"
Mr. Wentz reported at the police
station Tuesday evening with his
grandson. He stated that Ray
mond" said he was a government
engineer and the surveying gang
was at Michigan City. He offered
the Jacobs boy a position at $50 a
month with the gang. Jacobs ac-
copied and gave Raymond" $3.50
to pay for his board for the first
week.
Raymond" said that he was
staying at the oliver hotel and told
the lad 10 meet him in Howard park
at o'clock Tuesday evening. The
man told the boy he was going TO
the hotel TO get his belongings.
Jacobs waited but Raymond" did
not return and upon investigation il
was learned that he was not regis
tered at the Oliver hotel as he al
legged.
The police have a description of
the man and are searching for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
GIVE FAREWELL DINNER
FOR FRANK FAlRCHILD

A banquet was given by the en-
pIOyes OF the Stephenson underwear
mills Tuesday evening at the Y. NJ
c. y. i'm honor of their superinten-
dent, Frank Fairchild, who will
leave soon to accept a similar posi-
ton in the east. The tables were
prettily appointed in red peonies and
carnations were used as place fav-
ors. Covers were laid for SO.
An opening address was given by
Miss Elizabeth krause, who on be-
half Of the employees thanked Mr.
Fairchild for his kindness and fair
ness to them. Mr.. Fairchild re-
sponded. John Flynn acted as
POSTMASTER and a farewell address
was given by Miss Hattie Luzny.
Talks were given by Alva Hess.
Charles Harris and Joe Cigans. The
guests in closing presented Mr.. Fair
child with a gold watch chain and
masonic emblem as a token of
friendship and remembrance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
FATHER BOUND OVER
Children Assert That Parent Failed
to Support Them.

Stanislaw WolOwski. SIS w.
Grace St. was bound over TO the
circuit court grand jury on a charge
Of child desertion by Judge Warner
after preliminary hearing in city
court Wednesday morning. The
complaining witness is Kazimez
Iitka. "a married daughter. who
states that her father has not sup
ported elemental. 10 years old. Zig
mund. 10 years old. and Leokaya,
10 years old. since their mothers
death in April. 1915.
According TO the evidence the
father decided over his share OF
property left by the mother TO the
children. He has since REMARKED
and the children declare that he has
not supported them. II is the con-
tcntion OF the defense that when the
father decided his share OF the prop
erty 20 the children there was an
agreeme nt that he was not TO sup
FORT them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
ST. PATRICK'S STUDENTS
TO GIVE 0PERETTk
Closing Exercises Will be Held at
Parish school Thursday
Evening.

At its closing exercises. pupils of
-. Patrick's school will present The
Rell ina the Forest" a twO-act Oper-
eta, on Thursday evening in st. Pat
rick's parish hall at 7:45 o'clock.
The largest class ever graduated will
receive diplomas this year, Il being
graduated. These boys. however, will
not receive their diplomas on Thurs
DAY evening. as nearly all of them
will be in the Operetta cast.
\ matinee performance for the
children of both st. Patrick's school
and st. Joseph's academy was given
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Only
the school children were admitted
as tomorrow evenings performance
will be for the parents and their
friends only Already more than
800 tickets have been disposed OF.
The Bell in the Forest" written
by Anthony J. SCHNEIDER, Will be
given as the principal number by
the boys of the seventh and eighth
grades Physical culture drills under
the direction of Sergt Campbell of
Notre Dame university viii be given
10y the pupils of the third and fourth
end nth and sixth grades. Musical
selections Will also be given by the
school orchestra. and boys from va
Iious classes.
Costumes for the opera have been
secured from Chicago. and every
thing is i'm readiness for the pro-
duction. which will be staged by
Sister NJ. Hildeta. head of the music
department of st. Joseph's academy.
The cast for the opera is as fol-
lows: Prince Percival," Charles
Baumgartner. Count Leopold. -
John Guilfoyle: Count Ruprecht,' .
Alfred Bill. Alexis" the game
keepers son. William Furey: Karl
Krag." "a poacher, Carl Langenbahn;
Buster" "a police commissioner
William Mcnamara. "Old Sereick. u
the town crier. Cyrille Anderson
Franz Stouh." wanderer. Frank
Toepp: Tailor" John Cunningham
.'Chopen butcher. Sylvester Ma
/ kieIski: "Wasen. shoemaker, John
. Cooney. Baker" Russell Mahoney,
/ ..Huutsmen. j. Benz. r. Thalle-
maye. NJ. Meiser. :. Beick. 4. Gaul-
crt. Attendants" J. Mccarthy and
Earl Gillen: Villagers" ]. Moore
-. Ducey. b. and :. Bonahue. G.
AIarystar II. Grummell. II. Maher
! ". McCay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
QUASS IN COURT
AGAIN. HE WANTS
ANOTHER DIVORCE

Another chapter TO the Qaass do
mestic difficulties which eliminated
i'm the Mishawaka police court Tues
day morning. when the husband, Z {
years old. was found guilty of as
sault and battery ON his wife was
added wednesday when the husband
filed divorce petition i'm the circuit
court alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment The plaintiff Is Herman
Qusss and the defendant his wife
Jennie Quass.
Their marriage according 10 the
complaint was b,i a matter of tive
months and a week. the ceremony
BEING performed IN Chicago April
e. 1916. They separated June 13 of
this year The husband charges Mrs
Quass with nagging him. also with
abuse and assault Both parties live
in MishaWa1a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
SWIM AND STAR GAZING
FOR UNIVERSITY CLUB

Members Of the University club
viii undergo an experiment In star
gazing Monday. June %, according
10 tentative plans which have been
made by the club. An invitation.
sent by Joseph +. Nen 20 study the
moon and stars through fairly large
telescopes which will be mounted
On the roof garden Of Mr.. Neff's
home i'm the Werwinski flats. has
been accepted. The instruments
viii be erected especially for the
purpose.
The high school plunge will be
thrown open 10 the memb ers
through the courtesy Of Prin. T.. l..
Sims. The University club men will
take a plunge. following which they
viii proceed 20 Mr.. Nefrs home 10
star gaze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
NO TRACE OF HEINRICH
No Foundation For Chicago Report
Regarding Missing Man.

No trace of William Heinrich. the
Tostofice emplOye who disappeared
suddenly on June / has been found
report that Heinrich drowned him.
self in lake Michigan at Chicago
was discredited from the start by
authorities. The Chicago suicide left
a note 10 Jennie" which is Mrs.
Heinrich's name. but the note was
signed 10y "A man named Anthony.
who gave a Chicago address. The
police have had this information for
several days and see no connection
between the missing South Beno
man and the Chicago suicide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
TWO MEN ARE FINED

William Brennan aud Albert Ash
worth were fined 81 and costs for
intoXicatiOn by Judge Warner in CITY
court Wednesday morning. Andrew
Janak escaped with a suspended fine
and was ordered 20 get back 10 work.
A charge OF assault and battery
with intent againsg Allen Stevens.
the yellow kid who is ALLEGED 70
have shot Louis Guiliiford. another
colored man in a street brawl several
weeks ago. was dismissed upon the
motion OF the prosecuting attorney
Wednesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
PUPILS OF {. D. LLOYD
WILL GIVE RECITAL

THURSDAY evening az Tie First NJ.
r. church the pupils 81 r. ID. Lloyd
will give vocal and instrumental
recital
a very interesting program mas
been arranged. The program con-
tains in addition 60 vocal and instru-
mental solos and duets, organ solos
by the pupils. which viii be giveu
ON the fine three-manual organ of
the church
The fun proEram viii appear in
tomorrow S issue and a warm invita-
zion is extended Co all The con-
cert svill begin at I.85 %. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
ASKS FOR PROTECTION
Mrs. Edith Miller. 81 y. Scott ST.,
Says She is i'm Danger.

Mrs Edith Miller, 314 scott St.
has asked the police to protect her
home for her. she reported that on
Monday night someone -hrew stone
through one of the windows in her
home. IL is her belief, according to
the police report. that Henry Bau-
man, a brother of her son-in-law
was responsible for the broken win
dow. She is said to have asserted
that young Bauman threatened to
make IL hot for" her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
AD-SELL LEAGUE
TO co FOR OUTING
Will Take Autos to st. Joseph
Where Dinner and Cabaret
Will be Features.

About 100 members of the Adj
Sell league from this city and Mish-
awake will leave the city at I o'clock
Thursday afternoon in automobiles
TO attend the annual picnic of the
organization. which will be held this
year at ST Joseph. Mich. The party
will be entertained in the Michigan
city by st. Joseph Chamber Of Com
merce and the St. Joseph and Dowa-
giac members of the league. The
party will be entertained at the
Edgewater club at st. Joseph. and
also at the Silver Beach amusement
resort.
A cabaret program will be given
by the picnicers at the Edgewater
club. the members from each city
represented being expected TO give a
stunt of some sort. Horace W. Fox
OF this city. is in charge of the ar
engagements for a stunt by the South
Bend delegation. G.. r. Stephenson
of AIishawaka. is chairman of the
committee engaged in securing au-
tomobiles for the trip. A picnic
supper will he served at St. Joseph
in the evening. and a launch ride on
Lake Michigan is also being plan
ned.
In addition 10 the entertainment
program, important business is TO
come before the league during the
course OF the afternoon. IL is plan
ned 10 hold the annual election OF
officers postponed from the last reg
ular meeting Of the league because
OF the absence of some Of the per
sons nominated to office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
TAkEN III Suddenly.

Mike Kendzroski, 66 years old.
was taken in while walking along
y. Walnut ST., shortly before Il
o'clock Wednesday morning The
police ambulance was called and
conveyed Gendzroski 10 his home al
251S Bertrand 81. II was first re-
ported that the man had been run
over and injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
TWO SUFFRAGE BODIES
PLAN JOINT CAMPAIGN
international News Service:

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-THE
two leading woman suffrage organ
izations in Indiana-the Equal Fran
chise league and the WOmans
Franchise league-will hold a joint
conference here June 10 and 20, to
lay plans for a vigorous suffrage
campaign until the fall election. it
was announced today. AS a prelude
to the meeting. speakers viii ad-
dress street meetings from now I'M
til the time of the conference in the
interest Of equal suffrage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. June 143Call money on
the floor OF the New York stock exchange
today ruled at 3 per cent: high 3 per
cent: low pa per cent. Time money WIS
steady. Rates were; Sixty days pa n p
per cent; 80 days 3Ifdai per cent: four
months 3lzQ& per cent; five months III
as per cent: six months go al per cent.
The market for prime mercantile paper
was duh but firm. Call money in Lon
don today was 3at per cent.
Sterling Exchange WAS dun and steady
with business I'm bankers bills at 40
11-16 for demand: 472ie for G0-day bills
and 1904 for 9O-day bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
KILL ONE POLICEMAN,
FATALLY HURT SECOND
nternational News service

CHICAGO, June 14.-Bandits add
ed another Chicago policeman to
their already large list today Mo-
torcycle Policeman Herman MalOw
was shot and instantly killed and his
partner, Thure Lindhe, was probably
fatally wounded before dawn this
morning when they attempted to
overtake two bandits in an automo-
bile who had just finished holding
up an automobile party and robbing
1T of $4,000 in gems. The bandits
escaped.
Fourteen policemen have been kill
ed outright by the bandits here in the
last two years and scores wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
DEATHS
NORMA MARIE JACOBS.

Norma Marie Jacobs. four-and-
Old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Jacobs. 525 Leland
av.. died al y o'clock Wednesday
noon. Funeral arrangements win
be made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
CHARGE is DISMISSED

Christopher FassnachJ COL Por-
tage aV.. pleaded guilty 20 violating
the traffic ordinance by cutting cor
ners when arraigned in city court
"Wednesday morning He explained
that another car cut across in front
81 ham and that it was necessary %
cat the corner Judge Warner
stated there We're mitigating oir-
cumstances in the case and dis
90 rrsd the defendant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
HUNGARIANS ORGANIZE
COMMERCE CHAMBER

a Hungarian Chamber of Com
merce was formed Wednesday night
at banquet given by the Magyar
Tudosito. Hungarian Newspaper,
which celebrated its 50th anniver-
sary. The banquet was held in Mag
var hall and attended by about 20
Hungarian business men.
The new Chamber of Commerce
was formed in the interests Of the
Hungarian people. Officers will De
named and a permanent organiza-
ton formed at a meeting TO be held
June p at the Magyar hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
ISL
Corrected daily Dy the Eastwood Fish,
Poultry and Sea food mar ket,
WashfuEfou

Strictly fresh caught dressed white
fish, lSc a pound trout. Toe d pound
pickerel BE a pound perch, 13c a p0uad ;
round yellJws, To- pound. halibut
steaks, 1Jc a pound extra cuts, 17c
pound.
Fresh-Bullheads 1Sc a pound: suck
ers, sc a pound; founders. 12c a pound /.
Goldfish, lie a pound; chinook salmon
l9c a pound.
Fresh winter caught. dressed White
Superior white fish, 30c "a pound
Smoked finuin haddie. 1Zt2c a pound !,
black diamond brand homeless goldfish.
pc pound smoked chinook salmon
30c a pound, smoked haubuL zoe a
pound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
PITTSBURGH LIVE >ToCk.

PITTSBi RICH, Pa Iuuc H. CATTLE
supply I--ht. market ~rpqdV- urine
Sl0.HHl1. good SlDH 1850. tIIv butchers
S91JN lC.JO: fair s IuHg- 20. common -
as, common o. Eood fat bulls SIG NI0.
common Co good fIt COWS S40>- heifers
SG09. fresh COWS and ~pr.uc.r~ >4OH ISL.
veal calves S12MI2 ~. hea1t ruI thin
calves sega
SHEEP AND LANES supply Iehf.
market steady. prime Wetler- - lOff
: ~. good mixed SfIIFf1 -. fair MIXED
- 3M6o. clll> and common $500 f5o.
spring lambs S1H11
Hogs Receipts o double decks. mare
ket higher. prime heavy hogs 50 >In
900. mediums 50 $4,000: light Workers
- $4,000. pigs S9.>5H0 go. reu-hs So T
dN9o stays SGI5a1 heavy mixed So 81
a99D