davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
NILES, MICH.

The home Of Mrs. Charles Ager,
1888 Il. Main st, was entered and
thoroughly ransacked. Every draw
er of dressers, bureaus. etc, had
been taken out. ransacked and left
in confusion. Mrs. Ager is at pres
ent in St Petersburg, Fla, and what
may have been taken will not be
known until she returns.
Rev. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Renner Of the
Evangelical church were given a
farewell reception at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weiser. The
guests presented Mr.. and Mrs. Rem
ner with complete set Of dishes.
The Kalamazoo College Glee club
gave a concert at the First Baptist
church in this city this evening.
Mrs. Hugh Dean has returned
from a visit with her daughter. Mrs.
John Seagraves, of Middletown. Q.
Mrs. 5. Ostrander has returned
from a visit in Detroit with her son.
Thomas Koran is quite in and a
trained nurse is in attendance.
Mrs. Eugene Cook OF Kalamazoo
is a guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Parkin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
Woman Tells of Outrages Which
Villa and Bandits Committed

said. 10 of whom were wounded.
Mrs. Reed added she saw several
American cavalry horses among
those ridden by Villas men, pre-
sumably being some Of those stolen
during the raid on Columbus.
IN San Buenaventura and FL Vale
Villas men looted, and attacked
women and little girls. carrying
away 81 boys and five girls as cap
tives, Mrs Reed said. For 10 days
Mrs. Reed and her children subsist-
ed on Cruel and beans, until Mr.
Reed, who was in Douglas. Ariz..
received news Of her plight and
brought her here from Casas
Grandes.
George Reed, jr.. who has also re-
turned to the border after his trip
with Col. Dodd's men. declared thu.
one of the most valued guides with
the expedition is Jesus AndrijO. q
Mexican youth captured at FL Vale
by Villa who later escaped and join
ed the American soldiers. AndrijO.
Reed said, has sworn vengeance
against the bandit. charging that he
mistreated his cousin, Manuela
PARA, one Of the girl captives. The
youth said that boy prisoners were
told they must fight for Villa, but he
managed 10 elude the guards and
escaped on a horse
In the first clash with American
troops. Reed said. Villa with but
eight men. fed at the first s.gn Of
trouble. leaving his main force TO
their own resources He declared
that villa was not wounded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
nav sTRAw AM FTFD

Corrected Daily by tH- Wesley Miller
Hour and iced Co.. $40 :. Michigan ST.
HAY Paying Sl2OO to Sl1o0. selling
SO 80 Co $500.
STRAW Paying 500; selling - o.
per ton or 20. per bale.
CORN Paying 65c per bu- selling 90
n zoe per bu.
OATS Paying lOc per bu selling -
l.55c per hu-
CLOVER SEED Paying $500 90 ST %
selling S11.p to $500 per bu
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying S3Gj. sell
ing - 90 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED montana grown -
Selling S1AuU per bu.
SEED COEN Selling $50 she led
$500 on the ear.
SEED OATS Selling 7Jc per bu.
COWPEAS- Selling 5000 per bu
SOY BIA N~- Selling 500 per bu.
SCRATCH FEED Selling $3.50 per cwt.
CHICK FEED Selling $500 per cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Mr.. and Mrs. VI. L. Knight Of
south Bend. former residents Of this
village, visited friends here Thurs
day.
c. w. Rocky and T. c. Benton
were business visitors in South Bend
Wednesday.
Doris Mars Of Buchanan is spend
ing vacation week with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Tall
man.
Fitzpatrick post. q. \. r. held it's
regular meeting Friday afternoon.
NJ F. Hinckley and family Of
Hartford have moved into the Kist-
ner house on Cass St, which they
recently purchased. Mr.. Hinckley
is the owner OF the new factory here
making fruit packages.
Walter L. Storick was a business
visitor in St Joseph Wednesday.
The June band met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. A. O. Spaulding
in the country.
Mrs. Frances Waldron with her
children OF South Bend is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Belle Dec.
Mrs. Olus Skinner entertained a
number of friends at dinner Wednes-
day at her home in the country.
Her guests were Mesdames Fred
HARRINGTON. William Storick, Walter
Storick and little daughter Ethel.
and Miss Cora ParkhuTst. Mr.. Skin
ner and family are living on the
Barnhart farm on the Buchanan
road, which they recently purchased.
and are much pleased with their new
home.
Miss Iva Granger has returned to
her studies at the NJ. A. c. in Lam
sing. after spending vacation week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
W. Granger.
Despite the cold weather, the early
spring flowers are appearing. The
crocus is in full bloom in Rev. J. A.
Burkett's yard on Main ST.
Mrs. Clyde Burdick of Benton
Harbor has been visiting at the home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08

chine guns In the Intellectual attack
against the slopes Of the fort. The
5Oth regiment met similar losses. OF
which the total reached so per cent
OF the regiments electives.
The 18th German infantry had
already suffered similar losses in ut
lacking the village OF Vaux on
March 2 It's 18th company was
surprised and annihilated. In en-
tering the village houses, it's first
battalion WAS reduced 90 per cent.
Summarizing during the 40 days
from Feb. n TO April ]. the Ger
mans had on the Verdun front from
Avocourt TO Eparges exactly 239 bat
tali0ns Of infantry, representing a
minimum OF 1918 companies Of in
fantry besides % battaliOns OF en-
gineers Of three companies each.
which give an aggregate Of f.144
companies fully reinforced. the COM
panies varying from $50 10 ESQ men.
The assaulting army, therefore, rep
resented at least 295, 900 infantry
alone.
Since Feb. p the reinforcements
have been frequent and heavy. At
least so battalions have been sent
20 the rear 20 be reconstructed.
Others have received their rein
forcements on the field It is, there
fore. nearly 100000 infantry which
have appeared upon the firing line,
and this estimate is even under the
mark.
declarations gathered from pris-
oners and our own observations lead
us TO estimate at least one-third Of
the total force engaged as the mini
mum losses of the German infantry
up 10 April ] 1t is. therefore. $780,
600 men who have fallen solely up
on the first battle line"
But the German losses do not stop
there. In modern battle, long
range guns reach far behind the
first line. striking lines of communi-
cations and the quarters Of troops.
As the range of the artillery length
ems the zone of destruction behind
the battle line increases proportion
ately. The German artillery, liter
ally piled up in the woods, suffered
losses comparable with those Of the
infantry. Finally our heavy artillery
reached supply camps and innum-
cradle conveys in the rear.
I'VE arrive thus, keeping within
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
TOWNS

Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weaver.
Grosvenor Tarben OF st. Joseph.
formerly Of our village, has pur-
chased the L. p. Wilcox property
in Fairplain-hve acres and a mod
ern bungalow. The land is fruited
with choice cherries, pears. grapes
and plums.
Rev. l.. d. Petit and family have
moved 20 Milford, Mich, where Mr..
Petit has charge Of the Baptist
church. Mr. Petit and family have
made many friends during their
stay here, who regret TO see them
go.
At the regular meeting o. the ".
G.. T. L. at the NJ. r. church Thurs
day afternoon the officers were re-
elected: President, Anna Perkins:
secretary. Mrs. 10y Skinner; treas
urer. Mrs. r. ]. Hadlock.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Fiield have
returned to their home in Chicago
after a few days visit at the home
OF the latter's sister, Mrs. Albert
McOmber
The Aid society OF the L. 3.
church held an all day meeting in
the church parlors Friday
Fred Cunningham has returned
from a few days visit with home
people in Martinsville. Ind
Mrs. f. K. Fixes has returned
from a three weeks visit with her
son, A. d. Taylor in Fountain, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08

DOUGLAS. Ariz., April S.-An &C
count Of Francisco Villas attack up
on San Buenaventura and the ad-
Joining town of Ell Vale on March
IA was given here Friday by Mrs.
George Reed, wife of an American
mining man and for 20 years a resi-
dent of that section Of Chihuahua.
Her eldest son, who afterward &C
companied Col. George A Dodd's
force on its dash to Guerrero,
escaped villa by fleeing, scantily
clad. 20 adjacent mountains, where
he hid for three days without food
until informed by friends that Car
rama troops had driven Off the ban
dts
First a squad of Villa soldiers and
later Villa himself came into the
Reed home, footing and wrecking
it.
Villa cursed Mrs. Reed, she says.
charging that her husband and son
had a large store of food. arms and
ammunition hidden in the house.
This. she denied. Then as Villa in
sisted she invited him TO search the
premises. Several soldiers were set
to work with picks and crow bars
digging in the garden and tearing
up floors, Finding nothing Villa
sent several of his men after kero-
sene and was experimenting the
operation Of spreading this through
the house when the Carranza SOL
diers arrived and the Villa bandits
fed.
Villa had 230 men. Mrs. Reed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
WATCH CHILD'S COYCU-

Colds, running of nose. continued
irritation OF the mucous membrane
IL neglected may mean Catarrh later.
Don't take the chances-do some
thing for your child, Children Will
not take every medicine but they will
take DR.. Kings New Discovery and
without bribtng OF teasing It's a
sweet pleasant Tar Syrup and so eff
feCtive. Just laxative enough 70 elm
mate the waste pOisOns. Almost the
first dose helps. Always prepared.
no mixing or fussing. Just ask your
druggist for DIT. Kings New DiScov-
cry II will safeguard your child
against serious ailments resultinE
from colds--Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
GERMAN Loss At
VEROUN 100000
third of Attacking leu
tons Wiped Out by Fire,
French Assert.

PARIS. April So The German
losses before Verdun up to the pres
ent time have reached the huge total
OF 200. 600 men. one or the greatest
battle losses in the whole range OF
warfare according to estimates made
public here Friday from semi
official source "the result Of care
ful inquiry made in the highest
quarters in which the figures have
been vigorously checked and veri-
fed"
"Docunieniary and verbal esti-
mony gathered and authent -ated
permit the giving precise details
concerning the losses suffered by the
Germans and by us on the Nerdun
front" says the semi-oficial COM
munication given the Associated
Press.
During the period from Feb. p,
when the battle began. 20 April l..
y is known that two army corps
namely the third and the 18th. have
been withdrawn from the front hav-
ing lost in their first attacks at
least one-third Of their force. They
nave reappeared since and have
again suffered Ike losses.
ReinfOrCcmcnts FALL.
The German achievements are
Practically used up as fast as they
are put I'm line The total electives
OF the 18th corps have in this way
lost 1900 men and the third corps
has lost 1900 mon.
Concerning the i21st division
which took possession Of North Vaux
about March L. we have precise in
formation More than one-half of
the seventh regiment or its reserves
tsas put out OF action by our ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
Hope Passage
OF Bill viii
Come at Once

wAS4ISGTON. April s.-Admin-
istration leaders in congress are
hopeful that the army increase bill.
first OF the three grea: national de
Tense measures. will enter its final
stage next week before the joint
conference committee. Indications
Friday night were that the only
remaining section likely 10 cause
prolonged debate in the senate was
the one fixing the peace strength
Of the regular army.
The senate voted on only one
amendment 70 the bill Friday,
adopting without roll call the pro-
posal of Sen. Smith Of Georgia that
enlisted men in the regular army
hereafter be given opportunity for
rs hours OF vocational education a
month during their active service in
peace times. Civilian instructors to
aid the army officers in this work
were authorized by the amendment.
which specifies that the training
shall be in agricultural or the me-
chanic arts.
Debate on various proposals for
the erection Of a government plant
for the fixation Of atmospheric nitro
gen occupied the remainder of the
day. The pending amendment was
that Of Sen. Smith Of South Caro-
lima 10 appropriate SIS, 100000 for
a plant, site and process t. be de-
termined by the war dep rtment.
The surplus capacity over The gov
ernment's needs in peace times, un-
der the proposal, would go into
the manufacture Of fertilizer to be
sold by the government through the
secretary Of agriculture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
@e@oNyyni;;a:;''o;a:.iio;G
Wymdn's Weekly
"Ad" -itOrial
SATURDAY.. APRIL $. IeIc.
Morning Shopping

There are "a number Of south
Bend women. who when they
Shop-ChoOsc the golden morn
ing hours. The advantages OF
this are many. both TO the Gus
toner and Co the store.
In the first place the ono DO
ing tire buying is certain nf
more att ntiOn. a well "a mo--
time for making her purchases
In the morning the salespeople
are refreshed. wide awake and
alCTt-the customer also Is free
from fatiGlic-and these Condi-
lions make purchasing much
more favorable.
Morning shopping relieves The
salesperSun from the always
busy afternoon hours-it ovens
her duties. rather than heaps
them all at one time. Morning
shopping also leaves your after
moons free 60 yourself.
Right now is an excellent
time TO start. Now when YOU
are choosing your spring outfit.
why not make your selections
in the morning hours. Try IL
and we'll guarantee you'll get
the habit.
GEO. NYMAN & 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
sTPPRFssING RELIGIoN.

international News Service.
LONDON. April S.-The war Of
flee announced that archives captur-
ed by Gen SHUTS in his East African
ampsign show that the Germans
we're trying TO suppress the NOLAN
redan religion in their African colo
MES before the war broke out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
E'FTEEN different styles Of summer weight
L Ladies Union Suts--50c each.

The Rheu and Globe makes All
ribbed with fancy The Globe large and
shown several numbers especially adaptable for
Our Summer Underwear soknow readymcung complete showing
Mems Womens, Misses and Chidrens Underwear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
LoNGBOAT PROMOTED.

International News Service.
MONTREAL Apr! s-Tom Long
boat famous Indian marathon run
uer who re Gently enlisted In The
lS0th battalion, has beeL promoted
10 lance corporal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08

most moderate estimate. at up
ward Of 100000 men as the figures
Of our enemy's losses before Yer
dun"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
rALLow ANn HInrs

Corrected Daily by = " Llppman. sfa
y. Main ST.
TALLoW Rough. - % Sc. rendered.
So D. g. 90 o.. 20 = % to 70
WOOL-20c % PC per 10.
HIDES Green. so J.. Zoe 70 a.; calf
tkiu. Zoe - To-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
SEEDS

IIOTTcCIcd Daily by NarreT Bros. seeu
store. ia r Wayne ST.
TIMCTIY-S3. T5M4OO per bu
REIl CLOVER SIC OON 700 per Du.
WHITE CLOVER S30OOd3JOO per bu.
ALSIkE- S11 OOH13OO per hu-
ALFALFA SD. OOq 1900 per bu
SWEET CLOVER S1OOON 1890 hu.
cow PEAS SIJON2O0 per bu.
SOY BEANS-Sl. 50M2OO per bu
BLUEGRASS JOd2O0 per bu.
VITO H 5000 % $50 per lu
FIELD PEAS-S2 ZJM2. - per Du.
MILLITT- Sl25FIS 81 90 per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
LIVE STOCK
Corrected Daily by Major Bros.
- Logan st. Mishawaka

- Logan II. Nishawaka
HEAVY FAT STEERS Fair 90 good,
g. o. Il-r. prime 1iec o.
HOGS 11Oa12U lbs s. So 120a110
lbs. Ss3j. 300 l-G lbs s., sos 300 1870
JOS. St1J. 1870 Bios. and over So -.
LAA1BS-Liye, So 90 9i... dressed, 1jc
90 Iee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
South Bend Markets
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market,
Ie8 W jefferson Blvd

POULTRY Paying 16c: selling. DC.
NEAL-PayinR IA. selling. 1880
BEEF Roast, DC. boiling. l2d20c;
lorterhoJse. 35M4Oc. sirloin. 30c.
AM-Paying. 2Oc.
LARD-Selling 1jc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08

Planet. jr.. garden tools. The Wes-
iey Mill Flour a. Feed GO. AdyL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08

Wesley Miller Flour & ICED Co
Advt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
A TULSA MINISTER
CloSESCHAUTAUQUA
prominent Men of State
Look Part in Program
at Beggs.

special to The World
BEGGS, Okla. Oc. %
SSnl5ch chautauqua wbi-b ~ t,I-. ..e
n,a rrl' 't the Methodist Sburcb ,,.-I ri
Tp,Csed tonight with an a5Srass 1T,e t'. e
dom he', j. II. Ban of Tulsa. presidiSr H,S -, GE
GVt Il 'he NJ Z. church for rba T,Iso
N,S.n'0 v,ora The chautauQua prorren,
si MrrG given the last eight niebtS ',,,S has
,,Iir9minort ministers and rsv,,,, ~,
o,r, Uhiahona contributed to tbe Cb"v,a,, U'
Iua. The affair was an InSoTs,,o.a .,o.a a., u,
NnrI'h entertainments hut nro,'os ~ It
neo,c, n"otoSslu III mat it will probably he re1
p,"teu next year. The suhieS,s 80
om 0Io IopuIar religious ,homes pov
,,a. .'r l., Adams, pastor of the churcb
"%s III Charge Of the chautauono ''
,bd WY, n.y. James H. Mcconnell, postor n.
.me .neo I'Eert Memorial church IN !1yi TIIso '
'p"Nc Ihurhday and Rev. /. $ Por
,om. @ pastor OF the Tulsa NJ r cbrrcb
'ou,n. gave an address Monda,. riNh.
" rbn ne c,sr,,ead SPREAD or Mothodism."
ino chau'nuqun opened one woo,-
''S9 tonight with band conrort ord
,,n'pss ,.ui Iy W NJ, Hart OF Tnlsa die-
80, ,"} leader Othor speakers dnr-
,,hnoIn h Ino W'1k were Roy. n. l.. Lnc.
,Iush OF lioldonvllo, Rov Jobn -
,".' |, Hn,uy Of Olmulgoo and ROY
'"HlI'I ~ BnuulDn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
lO,O82 MINERS
IN OKLAHOMA
This Number Of Men Pro
duced 3,053,543 Tons of
Coal III Year.

sYsr.si 70 The Work
ykL+ HDNA CITY. Or, 24-r,,a-,
"t's 4Vy;- miners empioye5 in - =
CriI mines lr tLlaEorl. Gr-t,,g -
t---@l year ending June 81. Is-st 20
I ..-t i--h --.A-l1 and $500 machine
.t.I.-.'. Inc formers net income f,r
gt.s W. t.+-. and the latter
/ -. 49, 4is = the anula! report
gi..- ''.s' . .l!he Inspector I'd BOYLE
mere were s.15z.5ss tons ~ c(..i
S.,.s IRON the mines in the gtate
'i 4hs me year This h. a 49,
-"e pio1 t!pn from the previous
~ ~ -';.-3- tons az COMPARED u.itb
& &,e 4tli ease in 1918 Of 4l0-5- tore
.he 4tis production I.s57.7zz tons
,--'liel D. pick mining and
.i-t- IONS by machine mining
'i - ~ increase NJ machine mined
~ u -;I5sg tons
N"pprth were received froro q.
iN.I..s qlting the year. Of which a.
-'yit t'4 production Of z9O0O tons
ei more per annum. There are is
'..''.'' 4h the s'ate with an average |
49, y ~ ---lon ~ over 900 tons. The |
.-i .''t mon -dual mine production is |
!. 'i.i Mihe 80 80 ~ the Rock Island |
. o-I company ~ G0wen. v.hirb ~ 80 |
t'ils. A-Ae 30. 10 u the KATY rail- |
'i4 Company located at WiIburfon
ONES next with III tons
Miner, Making Money.
A"e IIcs miner produced i.g57.T22
.ohs u coal the Loading price ~
!" men a.efage1 - cents a ton Tho
INNER received about 30 cents ad5ie
..'hsi q ton for yardage and Other
-s4! Wotk giving him q net income
~ F'-zl:. His expense for eYplo-
4Fes ana other materials amounted
= : -y.V'' making his net Income
An average Of z,2Gs were employed
% iha nine mining and pr6duced
'tys s's%y tons, at an average loadLpg
I''e oi % cents a ton Adding Tho
cents ton for yardage and Other
sa9 work made their gross income
{iOs bcducting his expense OF
3 J. 30 leaves net income OF sssg40
Ihefe we're 10 fatalities during tho
az ihtee u which were due TO the
piyf'pn ~ powder house and can
~ Dc attributed 10 mine accident
~ !eaFes - accidents compared
iih total production Of 3.O53543
'hh " coal and, according TO Mr. ~
"jle, u about the lowest death rotc !,
impaired with the coal production a,
any mines in the United states =,
lh showing is the best for MANI =,
arr. ana reflects cooperation with ai
e miners. operators and all I'm Oh r.
IFIng nc mining laws Of the state -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
N''" RUNS DOwN ANTELOPE
''"'" bhhoinD clinsca Animal S,x
Niies Before septu,c ''>

MN IN HITIEbl Il h, Oct. "a
uatmo - "lth powered automobile John
cnni,,r., ~ ilupld city, ran down and
,,f"'' mature antelope alive. Tho
nnlu"l was grazing at Tho roadside
Wu'n lh'hoy ohnnccd upon II Rninev
r" oh tue power and the animal too
n,si,''nod Xxx To think about leaving tho
"u ,,', hpod on Tor ak miles. with tho
machine IN oloso pursuit Wv" nv
nn"ul' longer To endure tho 5O-
~, r,i'oh ho, an hnur clip tho antelope sank
rnun"s,od IN tho road Rainov stepped
%rurni % 'nv ear ANA bound it's legs Sc
,o WIN rope which he CHANGED
~ hNNo IN Tho mnchlnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
Progressing I,apit,lv

INV WILSON, Okla. oct sq.-The
H.. tE"','on1 survey out of this town to the
rani uI on ana gos field is progressing
sinn r uhuor the personal supervi-
q "set engineer Harrison Of the
~ nunslhg Is president and Jake L.
h n,ulnoh is Nlce-presldont and general
nl'hnescr. II Is an open secret that the
~, ~ NJ a + railroad after reaching
WV, ,ne foN field Will be almost suro <,
Ft,roo,eu To Oklahoma City. President
,,,InEnns does not deny nor affirm
tmS ,ns hta'emont, but has made arranse-
Indefinite time. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
COKER FUNERAL HELD
SUNDAY FROM HOME
iofmer superintendent of Rca-Rccd
Mill Laid to Rest in
Rose Hill.

FUNERAL services for Eugene
Coker who until his death WAS snncr'
ihtendent of the Real Reed mill wero
held at o'clock yesterday afternoon
az tne residence. 1427 Baltimore Rnv
i. T.. Floyd, pastor Of the Eirst Bantist
church' conducted the services NIusic
Vas furnished by the quartet of the
me Masonic bodies of Tulsa partici-
pated In their ritual at the grave
hurlal was In Rose Hill cemetery
il' CukeI died in local hospital as
last Wednesday when caupht ho,uo, va
Two freight cars near the Rcn.Deaa
mill. "0 N''-"eed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30

NV 1ONkI OCI 20 RiIn. nrTr1. h,
, 1l'o" goods are expected 20 continue until
lA' whole market Is oa @ level thar viii tnt.
ehi. Of mills that are buying cotton NJ, i9
g tchiA pound or higher GRAY goods an,
brown meetings are already ON safe prire
be hsnod about November ~ on A I.Js 90
per cent hightr than the old one viii ,iys
mus more lceway Tor trading Al nr,f,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30

injured in the fire which broke On
eoard the liner while from Bordeayx
.oF New York and which caused her
o. o., put INTO the Azores. where in the
laaIles IN her hold were extinguished
says telegram received today. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
Welcome Grand
opera Visitors

Ihi5 bank welcomes you TO Tulsa
ana places at your command any
courtesy or acc mnod0 rio YOU
might need in The banking line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
~ IhIcneO pa..cngcr, Hnri

FANIs. Oct Zs--f5-5O n
None Of tho passengers or crew n,
the French line steamer Chicago was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30

Grand Opera is recognized as the highest standard in
the musical Word-few cities are honored with an en-
'el'alllen' OF ths calber Tulsa will receive favored
recognition tonight and tomorrow night AS Grand
opera stands in the musical world so does q modern
bank differed by competent and efficient men stand -
the financial world. The Union National Bank .Tbe
Bank OF Courtesy offers this class of service and invites
you to do your banking business here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
Oil and Gas


T''''s -'IrlI'i 'fIIuf'lln 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
Directors

+. r. PERRY
W. +. BROWN
j. b. WILSON
LEE CLINTON
II. II. ROGERS
/. 3. JACKSON