davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
TROOPS IN PANAMA
TO HOLD MANEUVERS
5000 Men VIII Participate i'm En-
tensivc War Game on
IsthmuS.

PANAMA. April 17.-Army ma
neuvers on an extensive scale will
he undertaken this week. as a part
of the annual spring training of the
American troops in the isthmus. IL
is understood that virtually all the
mobile troops, probably numbering
5000. will participate.
Problems involving the defense Of
the Pacific entrance To the canal
will be undertaken. The war games
VIII be in direct charge of Brig.
Gen. Clarence r. Edwards. COM
man6er of canal zone, who will have
with him large staff.
There is mucn secrecy in regard to
the maneuvers. No details have
been announced. and precautions
are being tax en 10 prevent them
from becoming public 1t is under
stood that the Pacific entrance to
the canal was chosen for the opera
tions because IT is more accessible.
owing to lack Of rail transportation
due 10 the freight congestion on the
isthmus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The Plunderer." the powerful
western drama in which William
FarnUm is appearing at the Auditor
ium today. tells the story of two
chums who go west TO make their
fortunes in a gold mine that one of
the boys has inherited. The western
miners tell the boys there is no gold
there, but they want to investigate
for themselves, SO they descend the
abandoned shaft. They have not
penetrated far in the almost poison
Gus air when there is an earthquake
like crash. A huge boulder from
the mountain side above has lodged
in the mouth OF the shaft and they
are cut off from life and air in a liv-
ing tomb. Dick despairs but the in
dOmintable Bill (played by Mr.. Far
NUM- perseVeres and at last they
discover an abandoned gallery which
brings them out high on the hillside.
They stumble, by chance. on the site
of the boulder, and nearby lies a
freshly cut sapling that has clearly
been used as a lever to dislodge the
big stone. They realize then that a
deliberate attempt has been made to
murder them. They have many
thrilling adventures. but finally
strike gold and both make a fortune
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
TWENTIETH CENTURY
NEAR WRECK AGAIN
Crack New York Central Train
Crashes Into Two
Tank Cars.

CLEVELAND, April Lives Of
passengers on the Twentieth Cen
fury limited, the New York Cen
trails crack train, We're i'm peril for
the second time in three weeks sun
day night when the train crashed
into two empty tank cars. west of
the drawbridge over the Cuichogia
river. a short distance outside the
union station. Steel plates were
wrenched off the sides of the cars
as the train. slowing up as it neared
the depot, was sideswiped by the
oil cars.
The train, bound for New York
and due at the union depot at S:35
o'clock, stopped with a jerk. Pas
sengers were tossed about and sew
eral were said 10 be slightly bruised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
Women Will Play
Prominent Part In
Good Roads Fight

Women" said Joseph Kish, jr,
local bort dealer. "are going TO play
an important part in the fight for
better roads which is now being
waged throughout the country. Few
women drove their own cars in the
laws when all cars had TO be crank
ed by hand. The general adoption
Of the electric starter and the per
lection to which this has been
Brought, is responsible for the veri-
table army of women who now
drive their own cars.
There is no getting around the
fact that the automobile has made a
prettier. healthier. and more self
reliant woman. The woman driver
today can thread through traffic ex-
pertly and she is beating chafIeurs
at their own tricks in city driving.
Just now few women venture
taking their cars out over country
roads alone Thoroughfares outside
city limits have offered rigors and
discomforts that she is unwilling to
put up Will OAA a DlNeNoulO SPIN
Usually the trip out through the
country il postponed until Saturday
or Sunday, when a man can pre-
side at the wheel.
Level and solid roads, kept up
the year round. are going to place
the sunshine and good air of the
country at the feminine drivers
pleasure every day in the week.
Already women's clubs are TAX
ing up this question and 1 should
not be surprised to see concerted ma
tional action by women on this sub
ject at any time. Women usually
get what they go out after. too.
"One OF the points Of the bort tour
ing car that particularly appeals 10
women is the positive trOuble-proof
Westinghouse two unit starting and
lighting system. It's dependability is
proverbial. and il Is most gratifying
TO find SO high grade a system OF a
car selling at $665-the bort price. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
At THE ORPHETNI

Barring none. six Little Wives"
is the best little musical show that
has been at the Orpheum this year.
and there have been a number Of
good ones there. IL is one Of Boyle
WOolfolk's shows and apparently
hasn't been on the road so very
long, for the scenery and costumes
do not look like they had been used
very much.
In spite of this newness about the
scenery and costumes, the piece is a
finished production. 1t runs along
just as smoothly as the proverbial
top and at no place is there a drag
in the action. Another nice thing
about the show is that the girls who
wear these new and charming cos
tunes are just like the costumes.
They are all young and good look
ing, quite different from many of
the musical shows at the Orpheum.
They can sing and dance. too.
There's another nice thing about
the show. 1t has a plot. The story
IL about two young people, the
daughter OF a millionaire chewing
gum man and the son of a million
aire safety razor man. Each one is
pursued by admirers who want TO
marry them for their money. But,
of course. they discover each other
neither knowing who the other is
and fall in love. There are several
other counter plots. just like "a regu-
lar musical show
Raymond Paine has the part of
Raymond Rodgers. jr.. and is good
little actor. He sings veil Inez
Nesbit as Doris Mcneil is the much
sought-aEter heiress. Her voice isn't
exceptionally good for singing. bat
it certainly is pleasing 10 the ear
when she is talking. She has per
sonality that wins her audience. Al
/ Harrison and his assistant comedian
/ put a lot of snap in the show. There
are 10 OF the good-looking chorus
/ girls and four chorus men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
QUITS AFTER 20 YEARS
Prof. Howe Leaves Engineer De
partmcnt of Rose
Poly.

TERRI EHAUTE, Ind. April IL
Announcement was made Saturday
of the resignation of Prof Malverd
A. Howe, for 29 years head of the
department of civil engineering at
Rose Polytechnic institute. The res
ignation is effective at the end of the
present school year. He Will retire
TO his farm i'm Vermont. Prof. Howe
was the architect and supervising
engineer Of the Wabash river bridge
in Terre Haute, the largest bridge in
Indiana He is the author of several
books that are considered authority
in civil and hydraulic engineering
and was one of the first TO develop
the use Of reinforced concrete
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
NEW SIDE COMPENSATION
ACT FOUND AT BEDFORD
Widow of Man Killed by Discharged
EmplOye Benefits by Work
ingman's Law.
ingnlan's Law.

BEDFORD, April 17.-Under the
provisions Of the Indiara workmens
compensation act the 'eidLw of Frank
OuacEenbush former superintendent
of the Ingalls, stone quarry who was
shot and killed 10y a dischaI ged cIn-
ploye March 1. Will receive for nearly
six year 50 per cent of the ca nings OF
"a year.
Quackenbush was killed by samuel
Robertson. 10 years old, who was ia
dicted Thursday Tor first deeree muir
DER and is awaiting trial May
Mrs. QuaCkenbush receives $500
a week. IL is said 10 be the first case
of its kind in the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
MAN TAKES
LEAD IN SINGLES
\. King Shoots 626-Gary Man
Misses Perfect Score
by Three Pins.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April IL
A. King of Richmond went into first
place in the singles in the state bowl
ing tournament here Sunday night
with a total of 626 pins. A. Greim,
Fort Wayne, retained second with
612: G. Daniels of Peru third with
6O9, and J. Connors of Hammond
managed to slip into fourth place
with a total of 593.
Eleven straight strikes. with seven
pins on his last ball. gave A. j. Dali
ton of Gary 297, the highest indi-
vidual score. The Chamber of Com
merce Specials of South Bend still
lead the five-man event
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
191l12t Rvs
DeSollSJ 70 The
Health C0MFORT.odBfAUTY
as 81 WOMEN 49,.
HOW HEALTH
MAKES STYLE

The sem:i-elaStie
Memo Wonderful
Bandlet I'm all Sell
Help" Wonder.liftCor
sets) is fully adjustable
to exactly fit the form.
The corset is held
firmly in It's proper
place-;It can't ride
up, twist, bulge OF
wrinkle. Your gowns
fit smoothly
The Band1eet re-
motLlds the figure; lifts
prolapsed organs and
muscles into normal
position; restores the
natural oompactneSS OF
the abdomen and thus
makes it actually
smaller.
6NOTBi No. So, for very
slim yxomen, with .oO8eaUs ssbdo-
men, .roUads out she hERse and
docs away with sharp hip ih0nes.D
Thus the price4ess
hygienic features OF the
Wonderful Corset
contribute largely to itS
sHperb style. The de-
mandS of both Health
and Fashion are COM
plete1y eo~Ordinated,
This is true OF no other
corset.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17

trunk. He threatens to "squeal" if
June and Mary refuse 10 hide him.
Unable TO do otherwise. they conceal
him in the attic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
Az TILE COLONIAL.

The steady interest in The Red
Circle" is maintained i'm the tenth
picture OF romance. heredity and
humanity at the Colonial today. This
chapter. called Excess Baggage. o.
shows Ruth Roland IN the interest
ing role OF June Travis. cursed with
a red circle birthmark. and impelle
by il TO commit benevolent crime
Her escapades continue interestine
and unusual.
Smiling" sam arrives at the
Travis town house concealed la g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
INsURANCE EpTToR dis.

BALTIMORE. Nd. April IT,
James II. Mcclellan. editor OF the
Baltimore Underwater. and widely
known among insurance men
throughout the east, died here sun
day. lie was SO years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17

BUSTERS - Turkey - Wool and
Feather-Cut Prices. Largest Stock
in CITY at-CoOnley's. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
REMOVAL NOTICE

The Greed. Bishop Co. have moved
from 329 jefferson Bldg. 10 ABS
Farmers Trust Bldg -Advt
L. r. Greenan, Prest *. Mgr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17

COONLEY FAVORITE CREAM
For Hands. Face and After Shaw
Sample Bottles loo at-Coonley's.
Advt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-04

The South Side War Relief Committee
held meeting, Wednesday evening at the
Adath Yeshurun Synagogue. permanent
committee was organized for the collec-
ton of regular weekly amounts for the
duration of the war;
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-04

$3523.5O S2S09.I0
Denotes Cash Contributions, Total of
same $161.50
The above listed contributions have this
day been turned over to Mr.. Isaac We'll,
Treasurer.
Respectfully,
(Signed) Chas. L. Levitt, Secy.
Received the above listed contributions.
Minneapolis, Minnesota,
February, End, 1916.
(Signed) Isaac We'll, Treas.
Of the amounts pledged and unpaid the
following are to be paid in quarterly in
stallments: c. D. Fisk, $500; L. Jacobs,
$780, M. Rose, $500; L. Shapiro, $500;
D. Weiskopf, $685. The following have
pledged monthly payments: Mrs. Cumo-
now, $1.0O; H. Davis, $500; G. L. Levitt,
$1,000; I. E. Rosenstein, $l.OO; ii. F..
Schloss, $500; Mrs. S. Strimling, $1OO;
H. H. Vehon, $1,000; H. & A. We'll, $10O;
Jonas We'll, $500; M. Wolff, $1.00.
The West Side War Relief Collection
was directed by committee consisting Of
Mr. Emanuel Cohen, DR.. S. N. Deinard, Mr..
1. Kaufman, and Mrs. Isaac We'll, treas
urer.
The following were the committees in
charge of the collection:
Mrs H. j. Davis and Mrs. B. Gradwohl,
Mrs. c.. l.. Levitt and Mrs. S. Goodman.
Mrs A. A. Cohen and Mrs. [. M. Moss,
Mrs. w. Monasch and Mrs. B. Schneider,
Mrs. S. R. Pflaum and Mrs. B. We'll,
Mrs. Nj. Rothschild and Mrs. E. Adelsheim,
Mrs l.. Jacobs and Mrs. j. We'll,
Mrs. A. Hyman and Mrs B. Heller,
Mrs. S. N. Deinard and Mrs. j. Kantro-
WITT.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-04
RELIEF FUND REPORT.

Contributions to the Relief Fund for the
Jewish War Sufferers received by DR.. S.
N. Deinard, by him turned over to the
treasurer, Mr.. |. We'll:
Abe Harris $500
S. E. Edelstein, North Branch
MINI. 1000
Barney Burton, Little Falls, Mimi 5000
M. M. Ben amin ..~ 1000
Sol. Robitshell - M - - 5000
Frances G. Robitshek - 200
O. e. Edelstein, Bethel, Mimi. 1000
S. |. Nelson, Bethel, MINI. .-. 800
Mrs. Celia H. Cohen . 1000
Lillian Cohen - 1000
Myer S. Cohen -.....-....- - 1000
j. Harpman ..-.. - 1000
Geo. l.. Samuel . 500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
WHEAT VALUES
DROP SHARPLY
July Corn Also Lower On Scat.
tered Showers In
Illinois

CHICAGO, July 24.-wheat values
were down today on realizing by
longs. July wheat was down 3-4, at
1T Is; September down 3-s, at
lls 3-s; December down 3-4, at
l21 3-8.
Heavy selling and scattered show
ers in Illinois and Iowa caused
drop OF 2 Is cents In July corn.
quoted at 50 Is. September was
down 1.2, at II rs; December down
3S. at 65 7.s.
Oats were down under the weak
ening influence OF the other grains.
July down 3.S. at Al Is; Septem-
Der down "a. at Al IA: December
down 5-s, at AZ 7-8.
Provisions were lower despite
strong hog market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
Hawthorne Entries
For Tuesday

First Race-Selling 3-year-olds
and up milo. 'Dehra, 100; sun Maid.
Fisuron II, iiS: Louise Green. 100;
Barton. 1oT Jim Wakely, i07; Gle
dore. III: Magic Lantern, tl5: Dor
anna, 100. colonel Matt i07. sSnnto,
40. SmuRRier. it3; II Savin. il6.
Second Race Selling, 3-year- olds
and up. 6 furlongs: Cardome, 100,
Wild Rear. los. II. r Albce. l07;
May Peep iOs. IIiddy, 100; lady
Powers iOG. ST Leo. f0S; sun kist.
10: Solid Rock. iO2: Lucille H.. i0s;
wator Proof. 1903; Captain Bravo, 10.
Third Racc--selling, 2-year-olds. $.
5h furlonga: 'Tuck 9b; Fight Fair.
100. avgabond. l03. Burbank III;
sDeckhand e5. Ginger Quill. 100;
Milbrry. iO5. I.ycia, l11; III Rcy, l03;
NAB 100: Juvencc, los.
Fourth Race--Seiling. 3-year old .
and up. furlongs: Shine. 100; Royal
Tea. 10. Rio Rrazoa. li2: Jerry, 1922
Borax, 10; 'IIbcrato,. io3; Lang
horne. 10
Firth Raco-lscllinR. a-yrar- olds
and up; furiongs: J. G. Wclch. lot;
Birka los. Morristowr, 10; savino.
los; Manosaeh. los, 'Ha'Penny. 105:
Brookheld, ii0.
Sixth Rnce-Selling. 3-year-olds 3
and up; mile and sixteenth Broom
Corn, ss: Marjorie -. los. Just Red.
Ioa. Thanksgiving. 9e; Louise Paul.
i07. 1ndlanola. 100; George Rocsch.
f02. Husky Lad. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear: track. fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July "a
Indiana bowed today before the bier
Of simple man, who. without pre-
tense or schooling. became her nrst
citizen.
James whitcomb Riley. interpret
or for Hoosierdom's most intimate
emotions, lay dead In his Lockerbie-
st. home.
Hoosiers generally were inclined
to accept as their own the tribute
telegraphed by Vice-President Mar
shall:
TO live for humanity 40 that each
succeeding age will be happier, is
to attain immortality. This Is the
, record OF James Whitcomb Riley"
The body of the poet who died at
his home late Saturday night, will
lie in state in the rotunda OF the
state capitol from p. m. to p. m.
today.
Riley's funeral will be tomorrow
and will be private, according TO the
wishes Of the poet. The body will
be placed for the present In a vault
at Crown Hill cemetery here. Rejs:
tives said the body probably would
be finally inferred at Crown Hill
The Hoosier poet died at 10 80
O'Clock, Saturday night, soon after
he had passed into n peaceful sleep.
Death was due 10 paralysis. AT
1880 a. m. Saturday, he suffered
violent stroke but apparently had
recovered from this Mr.. Riley suf-
fered violent attack Of paralysis In
1910 and his entire right side was
completely disabled.
Riley was born Oct I. lS49. dying
in his sixty.seventh year. The ex.
act date OF his birth vas not gener-
ally known until after his death be-
cause he poAt. for some unknown
reason. was sensitive on the matter.
| Hardly had word OF Riley's death
been received before Indianapolis
and Greenfield, his birthplace on
, the Brandywine. began a rivalry for
the body There is n vacant place
In the Riley plot al Park cemetery
at Greenfield, and Greenfield claims
that Riley wished 10 be buried there
where he wrote the epitaph:
God IS his own interpreter
And he will make II plain"
But Indianapolis asserts that pub
lie reasons favor his burial here.
The board OF directors OF large
cemetery will vote today TO offer on
behalf OF the city. one OF the most
desirable burial sites for the Riley
grave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
TAKING OF .
PROFITS IS
GENERAL
Irregularity Develops
From Distributive
Selling
STEEL STRONG
AT OPENING!

NEW YORK, July 24.-The Me-
York Evening Sun financial revieW
today said:
Profit taking and distr1hq43V~S
selling. Influenced BY the recent leos{
fessional recovery impaired = gdo1ks
deal Of irregularity to the security
list In today's early trading. Tnos
uncertainty OF the movement Woas
the more disappointing to the 60
ment committed to the constructivos
side Of the account in view Of IT,
generally favorable character Of thos
news over the Sunday intermiseina
and the widespread belief in . high.
ly satisfactory quarterly report ~.
the United States Steel coeuoenAipos
tomorrow. Aocording to the eSossGe,
rnnuf me 1eadins steel - oGnot'
will show the largest earnin16 ~
its history. and. although there r
no certainty about tho matter. IL
possibility Of an extra dividend ~
way OF compensation for raymoufD
omitted last year Is entertaine1 ~
some well informed circle% ss.s -
Activity In United Staks nt11F
overshadowed all else IN fhe No.
ket at the outset, and under IT,
influence Of the strength of ~
market leader practically everything
moved to a higher level. But before
the expiration OF the first half hour
heavy professional selling cheebo1
the Improvement. United States In
dustrial Alcohol broke sharply and
extended it's loss 10 seven points or
so later on.
Dealing fell away materially AFT
er the first hour and the market
thereafter displayed little or no ami
nation Thereafter the market wao
largely one of special movements In
special issues and IL spoke eloquent
ly OF the mcagerness Of Iublic par
ticipation.
Conditions were unchanged In tho
late trading and the market lost
none Of its professional Character
Prices narrowly when at all. but
dealings were confined tc relatively
few issues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

Canada's Industrial conditions re-
hect. In way. the activity and pros-
perity OF the United States Tho
monthly letter Of he Canadian Bank
OF Commerce cites the great incren 80
IN exports during the year. amount
Ing TO a total Of sss2. 0oo. 600 90 March
81 last compared with sfao 000. oo0
the year before, and N7q. 100000 IN
1915 OF this amount. for tho 1916
year, s545. 600. 600 went 10 the United
Kingdom and 10 the allies and S32o
10000 TO the United States. or this
last amount sio2.ooo.O00 was gold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July 2i-Flour: Dull.
uncr~Sged. Pork. Strong; moss. S2T
M2T,50 Lard: steady; middle west
spot tl2oOdil3. sugar: Raw. dull
centrifugal. 90 test. 1927. muscovade,
50 tcst $3.50: refined. dull. cut loaf
$3.50: crushed. ss.s5; powdered, s7.75;
Rranulatcd s7.65 a TO Coffee: Rio
No. Z on spot, 9%c Tallow: Easy;
special, s&c. city. isd7a.c; country.
40 Se !. mssy wSSEi ciSTSr. PrnS soc a,iio iS
Dressed poultry: Quiet: turkeys. "a
25ch chickens. 2S13sc; fowls. 1at
n22c: ducks 20c Live poultry:
Quiet. geese. lac; ducks &c: fowls.
20c: turkeys. l5fflsc. rooaters. liia
chickens. broilcrp. 2fn2lc. Cheese:
Quiet; state milk. common 10 spe-
cials 136l6tbc skins. common to
specials, So n12c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
SAYS NEW BRIDGE
is NEEDED ON
BOULEVARD

o. w. Albee. Inspector, reported,
Monday morning. at the regular
meeting OF the streets committee in
the city hall, that the East Grand
blvd. viaduct over the Grand Trunk
railway at Dequindre-st. Ia badly in
need OF repair lie declared that
at present tho prIdge is not capable
OF carrying anything heavier than a
loaded three-ton truck. When re.
paired. he said. six-ton load would
be It's capacity. lie recommended
that an appropriation for new
bridge be included in the next bud.
get.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
JENNINGS SUSPENDED
FOR HIS SUNDAY RUN-|N
WITH UMPIRE NALL|N
COVeleSkie HurlS for Detroit,
Wolfgang for the
White SOX

NAvIN FIELD. July 2i.--Coveles-
kie was Jennings selection for the
second game of the series with Chi
cago. with Mckee catching Craw-
ford was sent In at right field and
Heilman at center Cobb being still
out OF the game. WolfgRng and
Schaik formed the White Sox bat
terry.
jennings was notihed shortly be-
fore the game was called this after.
noon that he was indefinitely sus.
pended for his run In with Umpire
Nallin Sunday.
First Inning.
CHICAGO Collins out. Witt TO
Rurns Weaver was hit by n pitched
ball Eddie Collins triplcd TO CEN
ter and Weaver scored. Jackson out.
Coveleskie TO Burns VIII threw out
Mesa one run, one hit. no error.
DETROIT-vitt singled 20 left.
bush was out. Weaver TO Ness
Burns popped TO Ness. Crawford
flied to Felsch No run. one hit. no
error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
CVRn COpPEn sTOCKs
MILITIAMEN
WE'LL CARED FOR

WASHINGTON, July 2i-Thirtv
thousand militiamen on the border
arc living under excellent conditions
and the men themselves 6enounce
reports to the contrary ms false.
hoods. Gen. bliss today reported the
war department after an ipspection
trip that extended TO camps contain
ing that many soldiers