davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-18

Wa..".. 7al IS 20 H.. $40 % 50
/ b........ sl< s 76 7........ 1915 8 IS
&c.. !:s 7Se ssSs.....'''iSsi ! u
Sta sr III !. AND i REirEas ~
s s.... sis SIS SIS m...... . ssS 10 10
i..s..... $50 $50 S....... TO 90
A...s....ilii Is s........lo76 90
V.......l01a g ~ 2........103b 50
G......llst 80
~ HEIFERS
10. 49,. 5ss 80 1s........ % $50
"-'isi sro sss : Is AND FEEDERS
&...... st7 70 ss........ 7os 70
,t''r~.I wEsTERNs. -
t.s, NEBRASKA.
is''ssrs.. ISL 80 ,.,,, steers. 'is'' !"
50 steers. iis7 N sS iscows... sss 9 10
| H. d, schoonmsker--wyo W.
a steers. .isso IS IS steers. 1906 . 20
Smith Bros. --wyo
| Iatssrs. .1Ias TAO 10 cows. ssl 10
o. J. Leach-wyo.
IS steers. . s2t 40 a.
John Morran-wyo.
90 steers. 1850 I 40 iAs steers. 1893 Z 90
1.t J. L. colanogue-wyo.
40 steers. 1904 90
/ u. r, JOnuBOn-Wyo,
30 stssrs,. s14 RS IA cows. .lo.o 6 50
Mum Bros.-wyo. =.
SOUTH DAKOTA
II feeders. $50 8 10 3feeders. 1903 9 80
Acows.. 1900 IS SISTERS. 77s = 30
Hoss-rhs market was. indeed. an irrsgu-
lar affair. Other markets reported pros
poets for about steady prices. but local re.
ceipts were moderate. and shippers, antici.
patins healthy packer demand. and
stronger prices all around, started early buy
ling the hogs that suited, them freely At
| prices that were q nickel to a. much rs 1Oc
higher. Toward the close when packer mar
ket had failed to show tho expected frm,
ness, outside buyers got some, OF the good
mixed hogs at no more than steady figures
Packer market opened q little lower. but a
few Of the first hogs sold 10 killers were
strong. q few sellers claiming they sold nos
q nickel higher. As general thing, now
ever. packers would not give more thar
steady prices, and they bought the big END
. Close was the low time Of the day. Quite
few Of the palmer hogs failed 70 AZ
tract even q bid on the earlier Market
and when prices weakened on late round
these came In for the full share OF tn
j, slump. The finish was very slow, but D.
noon nearly everything had been cleanet
up, the last sale being called fully DO lowe
than yesterday
Most Of the early sales landed at 1900
: $50. with quite few as high as slo,o
h and scattering sales on UP to slo.3o, IN
. top, on late rounds several loads sold a
!; low as 1880. and bulk Of all the sale
I. was quoted at $s.soGlc.oo. fodays tor
:. which was paid by q packer for choic
. lights, equals the new summer high mar
/. established last week, and Ii high AZ any
i. thing has sold In over six years. Curren
% prices are anywhere from nickel to 70
n higher than last weeks close. the forme
I quotation applying to tho palmer kinds {
" packers and the latter to good mike
d stuff on the shipping order. Average COT
LA i0Dl5s higher than on last Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-18

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock yards, for twenty-four
hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m, yesterday:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
HORACE SHORT GIVEN
C0NTRAC FOR ROWE
ROAD AT $17,499

Horace l.. Short of Lacrosse. Ind,
was given the contract for building
the Martin Rowe road in Union
township by the county commission
ers Monday, his bid being 17.499.
The road is a continuation of the
Michigan road TO the Marshall coun-
ty'line Borden and LOuven Of New
Carlisle put in a bid of $17,750 for
constructing the road.
John w. Hiland was awarded the
contract for removing a bridge over
a ditch i'm Lincoln township 20 per-
nit a dredge 10 be taken through.
Robert W. Hunt and Co. of Chicago.
engineers, were given the contract
for testing the cement that is TO be
used in constructing the Hubbard
read i'm Olive township.
a communication was received by
the county commissioners from the
state auditor, informing them that
tax ferrets cannot be paid out of the
county funds The opinion was
given by the encouragement of In
DIANA Tax ferrets have never been
employed in St Joseph county. but
a number of men are now doing this
work i'm Elkhart county and it is
said that salaries of $500 have
been paid To them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
HUNT FOR DRIVER
WHO KILLED BOY
John Graft, Four Years Old,
Run Over by Horses
and Wagon.

After running over and killing
John Graft. four year old son of
Frank Graf living at 21S Pagan St.
an unidentified man is alleged 10
have unhitched his horses and hur-
ried away. The accident took place
shortly after O'Clock today.
DR.. Edgar Myers was called 20 the
scene but the boy was dead before
he arrived. Chief OF Detectives
Kuespert received an report that a
man driving a wagon upon which a
shed was loaded ran over the Graft
boy. killing him almost instantly. As
soon as the boy was picked up, &C
cording 10 the police report the man
driving the wagon. unhitched his
horses. climbed upon one OF them
and gallOped his horses away. De-
tectives were working on the case
tits afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
AMERICAN PRAISED
BY JAPANESE PAPER
International News Service


TOXIC. July 17.-Art smith, the
American birdman. who was injured
here. besides getting a cabin trunk
full of medals TO take home with
about him in the highest class paper
in Japan (the Toto Jill with
which he will be able TO raise a
blush until he is a centenarian.
When Sumisu-san pronounced
S'mis) came we thought ne was
mere Snowman But he has proved
a true airman and the Japanese are
taken aback TO realize that our avia-
ton is only in its infancy as compar-
ed with his. This is a great stimu-
lus TO our aviators. If Smisu-san
were mere expert in aviation that
would have been sufficient 10 say.
But he is a strictly moral man.
When a Japanese newspaper wrote a
scandalOus story about him which
was not true he was very grieved
about it, He would have sued that
newspaper for libel if his friends
had not advised him that such meth
DDS might not be suitable in Japan.
He was afraid that his mother
might hear of it and worry. He APP
pealed with tears in his eyes TO mis-
japanese friends saying that he
could not sleep at night when he
learnt of the story That shows
how careful he is Of his character.
Let us look at the character of our
young aviatOrs. They may be inn
proving in their art but they are
not of the same high character as
Smisu-san. This lesson our young
Japanese airmen should learn from
the American. AS for the incident
in Osake (when the airman was
stOned) it was a disgrace 10 Japan.
Smisu-san at first wanted to stop
flying in Japan and go back TO Amer
lea. But his second thought was
that if he did this his admirers I'm
California might show resentment
against Japan and the Japanese.
We, the Jill. decided to present
Sumisu-san with a medal because we
appreciated his art and his gentle
manly character"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
Restraints OFFICERS
FROM ARRESTiNG MAN
WITHOUT A LICENSE

Judge George Ford Monday issued
an order in superior court restraining
Mayor Ralph Gaylor and Chief of
Police Thomas r. Kreiter of Misha-
waka from arresting Charles Krone
witter who is conducting a saloon
in Mishawaka without a license. The
hearing on a temporary injunction
that has been asked for by Krone
witter will be held on July "a.
Kronewitter license was revoked
some time ago by Mayor Gaylor. but
he was granted a county license. The
Mishawaka officials refused TO give
him a city license and he has been
conducting his place without it.
l 900 Food.
More than 1000 food handlers in
South Bend have qualified under the
state health law, according to exam
inatiOn blanks received in the city
health office. All OF the blanks were
supposed TO have been filed by last
Saturday but many failed 10 take
the examination. Therefore the
health department is crowded with
the tardy ones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
MANI FACTURERS WILL
MEET TUESDAY TO HEAR
PROPOSED BY-L w S

Members of a committee named a
few weeks ago 10 draw up bylaws
for the manufacturers in the city at
the Chamber of Commerce will re-
port az meeting Of all manufac-
turers in the city at the Chamber OF
Commerce at $50 O'Clock Tuesday
evening. An invitation has been ex-
tended 10 all manufacturers 10 at
tend the meeting whether they are
members OF the Chamber OF COM
merCe
c. c. Hansen, temporary chairman
Of the bureau. sent out letters Mon
day TO all manufacturers who are
member Of the Chamber Of Com
merCe. asking them 20 attend Tues
DAY evenings meeting 1t Is expect
ed that officers OF the bureau will be
elected at this session. The officers
TO be chosen are chairman. vice
chairman. secretary. treasurer and
FIVE members of the governing board.
The members OF the bylaws COM
mittee are c. r. Winkler. G. II.
Frye. Warren Ripple and 9. c.
Hansen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
FUNERALS OF TWO
PIONEERS OF CITY
ARE HELD ON MONDAY

Funeral services for two Of the
pioneer residents of South Bend,
Charles r. Anderson. 50 years old,
and Charles ]. Gaskill O. years old.
were held Monday afternoon. Ser
vices for Mr.. Anderson were held at
the residence, 12s $. Chaplin St. at ?
o'clock, Rev. GOttfrid Olson and
Rev James l. Gardiner officiating.
Burial was i'm city cemetery. The
Gaskill funeral was held at 4 O'Clock
at the residence. 4O6 r. Monroe St,
Rev John Hazen White officiating.
Burial was in Riverview cemetery.
Mr.. Anderson was superintendent
of the pattern department Of the
Oliver pillow works for % years.
leaving that place in 1900 to found
the Anderson Pillow Co. Mr. Gas
kill was the president and founder
Of the South Bend Bread CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
EIGHTEEN SWEPT AWAY.

International News Service.
CHARLOTTE, y. c.. July IL
Catawba river. already far out of
its banks. continued 10 rise this
morning. Eighteen men, who were
swept into the swirling waters when
the Southern railway bridge went
out, have not been found. They are:
H p. Griffin. road supervisor: Jo-
seph Killian. resident engineer: G.
C. Kale II. G. Gully c. w Klutz.
derrick men: j G. GorsOn. car in
spector, all Of Charlotte; r. g.
Thompson. section foreman, Bel
mont: ". L. Northuna. Kings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
PLAYGROUND JOURNEYS
UNDER WAY MONDAY

All inter playground tournaments,
with the exception Of the swimming
and tennis contests. were scheduled
go get under way this afternoon at
the seven municipal playfields The
schedules were completed at the
weekly conference of the play
ground supervisors with r. r.
Parnes. municipal recreation direc-
tor. Monday morning.
Sample 81. playground was open
during the past week for the first
time since the field was moved 20
its permanent location. several hun
dred feet south of its former place
The total attendance at the seven
Fairgrounds during the past week
was $4,000. according to the reports
made by the directors Monday morn
inc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
GETS FUR COATS AND
MUTTON FROM CARS
Joseph Jankowski Lodged i'm Jail.
Charged With RObbing Freight
Cars.

Lady friends of Joseph Jankow-
ski may he surprised 10 read that
but for the vigilance OF the South
Bend police department they would
have been made recipients of beau
tiful plush. purple lined. winter
cloaks. other friends of this same
gentleman may also be astOnished
to discover that. but for the same
reason. they might have received a
leg of mutton.
Through efforts of the guardians
Of the law. however. Mr.. Jankowski
now reposes in the east cell at the
police station, the valuable cloaks
are locked safely away. and the five
sheep carcases are ice-bound in the
New York Central cooler.
Early Sunday morning the desk
sergeant received "A telephone call
from a man living near the New
York Central freight station. The
man said that there was a leg of
mutton in his yard. Sergt. Walter,
accompanied by Ohicers Ferger and
Szabo, were sent 70 investigate.
Their searching disclosed the fact
that Jankowski had stored away, in
a house at 1880 w. Division St. 10
women's fur cloaks, valued at about
$50 each, and FIVE bundles of mutt
ton. each weighing about 80 pounds.
The police patrol, with Capt.
Schock. officers Parker. O'COnnell
and Miller. brought the merchandise
10 the station along with Jankowski.
who was tentatively charged with
burglary in the second degree.
The cloaks were in a large wood
en- box, which had evidently been
stolen from a freight cor. The box
was addressed to Ziesel Brothers.
Elkhart. Ind. The destination of the
mutton could not be learned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
PAY TRIB UTE TO
MRS. STUDEBAKER
Members of ST. PauI'S Parti-
Cipate in Memorial Ser
vices Sunday Morning.

Memorial exercises for Mrs. elem
studebaker. enc Of the donors Of ST..
PauIs II. r. church. were held at
the church sunday morning, Rev.
James l.. Gardiner pastor OF the
church, preaching a special sermon.
The prayer was led by Rev. Merritt
&. Beale and Rev. Hilary a. Goblin
delivered an address, "In Apprecia-
ton" Special music was provided
BY the choir.
In his sermon Rev. Gardiner lik
ened the deeds OF Mrs Studebaker
TO the woman who poured ointment
on the head OF Christ shortly before
ne was crucihed. The pastors sub
3ect was The Immortality Of Good
ness" the text being taken from two
passages of the scriptures. Being
dead yet speaketh' and she has
done what she could.
I'VE are all familiar with the his
toric settings Of these two texts. The
first passage carries MS back 10 the
first home established i'm the world.
II was the home OF Abel and Cain.
Cain brought a sacrifice unto God,
but II was not acceptable becausee
IL lacked true confession Of sin and
faith in the coming OF the Saviour.
Abel too brought a sacrifice and
trust in Him who was the Lamb
slain from the foundation of the
world Hence his sacrifice was ac-
ceptable unto God
Abel FIRST 10 see Death.
Abel was the first man who saw
death lie died "a martyr 10 his
faith in God and his name is TO be
found ia the catalog OF old Tesla
ment worthless recorded in the epeis-
ties 30 the Hebrews. where il is said
of him. he being dead yet speak
eth
The second passage carries us
back 10 one of the closing scenes in
the life Of our Lord. A woman whom
Christ loved and saved came and
poured ointment on His head. There
we're men there VINO said what
waste. what waste But Jesus an
derstood her act He understood
that back Of the gift was hearet
OF gratitude and love.
Ny thoughts ana your lhoubHtS
aave been uncOnsciousiy reverting
To the many deeds of kindness ana
love performed by that noble
woman. Mrs. Glenn Studebaker.
whose loss today we as a church so
deeply mourn. Let us. however.
thank God. that through the benign
influence Of the gospel we have u
larger vision OF life's tasks than the
disciples when they said what
waste.
There is no man or woman who
will say what waste as ne remem-
hers this good woman's gifts OF love
and gratitude. for we all believe
that these shall sgeeten the lives Of
the thousands who may worship
here today. tomorrow and the years
10 come"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
THREE MEN ARE SENT
TO D0WNSTATE FARM
Judge Warner Pines Trio 500 and
Costs and Adds 80 Days on
IntOxicatiOn Charges.

Judge Warner sentenced three men
20 the state penal farm for intoxica-
ton when they appeared I'm city
court Monday morning. Those who
viii spend their vacations at the
downstate institution are Alfonso
Falton. Claude Bayman and otto Elk.
Warner fined each defendant 500
aud costs and attached "A penal farm
sentence of 80 days, making a total
Of i4O DAYS the men will be incar-
ceraued at the penal farm.
James Smith was fined s. and
costs for intOxication. while Mary
Foster will be tried Tuesday morn
ing William Whiting, and Lee Leh-
man were fined 81 and costs on the
same charge. while Joseph Dressler
pleaded not guilty and will be tried
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
URGE JEFFERSON TENANTS
TO GIVE UP THEIR LEASES

Tenants Of the jefferson building,
blvd. are being urged by the own
ers to give up their leases in order
that some kind of 2 change may be
made in the building. IL has been
rumOred that the building is to be
converted into a hotel.
Although Frank G. Toepp, one of
the owners of the building. said
nothing definite had been done to-
ward making a change in the build
ing. he admitted that it was being
contemplated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
MOST STOCKS IN
SMALL ADVANCES
After Initial Prices Pressure
is Started, However,
and Issues Fall.
Internatinnal - Serrice :

International News Service
NEW YORK. July IA ma
jority Of the list showed advances
ranging from small fractions to
II points at the opening OF the
stock market today. After the in
itial prices, pressure was started.
Reading opened Is lower at 81 IL.
and in the next few minutes fell to
96 SIS industrial Alcohol dropped
nearly three points after a slight
early gain and Tennessee copper sold
off l IL from the opening. Loss
ranging from fractions to about a
point from the best prices took to
place in WHY'S Overland, Crucible
steel. marine preferred, Studebaker.
Mexican petroleum and other issues.
WHY'S Overland. after starting at
IS is. a net gain Of SIS. sold off
abruptly to 81 ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17

Mountain. a. 3. Blackwell. West
ern Union line crew boss. three line
men and FIVE negro laborers
The Seaboard Air line and Pied
mont and Northern interurban
bridges have also been swept away.
At Monde. me West Monde cot
ton mills are under water and 5000
spindles are iole. The East Monde
mill is almost submerged and 400
away. The Liladaun and Alspaugh
mills further up the river are under
water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
ON WAY HOME MAN
DROPS OUT OF SIGHT

Search has been instituted for or
vil Howbli,zel. 85 years old. who dis
appeared while on "a train between
this city and Chicago Howblitzel
has been in a California sanitarium
but was on his way 10 his brother $
home. NJ. y. Howblitzel living on
rural route. No. . As far as can be
learned Howblitzel got on the train
AT EngieWood. tore up his ticket and
walked away from the depot The
Chicago police have been notified 10
look for the man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
CHICAGO PROnICE.

CHICAGO, July II BUTTER-Re-
ceipts. 20,G61 tubs creamery extras
2TLc: extra hrsts, 2Gi2627c; irsts, 2jl2
d26c; packing stock, &c.
EGGS Receipts. 1853 cases; current
receipts. 1Sd22isc: ordinary frsts, 2l@
1ac: frsts ga he. extras, 26i2 a. l2ci .
checks. 17i5@1SI2c; dirties. 1890.
CHEESE Twins new, 15i5c. diaries.
lie; young Americas, 16l2c; longhorns.
lie; brick, lJ12c.
LIVE POCLrRY-T 1Sc: chick
ems. lie: springers, 20N2Jc ROSTERS
12I9c: geese, l0dl2t; ducks, HMl6c.
Receipts, new. 40 ears !;
AIinnesotas, Illinois and Ohios- 1JMS5c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
200 Wheat Strauss
Force Way Out of
Bremen Girls Hand

During "A period OF less than six
weeks more than 2Q0 wheat straws,
measuring in length from one 10 Ia
inches came from two sores in the
hand Of Rosetta Irwin. 10-year-Old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Irwin. living seven miles northwest
Of Bremen, Ind.
This is the assertion Of members
OF the Irwin family. substantiated by
several residents OF Bremen and a
sheaf OF starws I - inches thick.
The little Irwin girl was brought 10
South Bend several days ago and
examined by several physicians in
Guiding Drs. Q. c. Terry, Charles
Hansel and r. c. Shanklin. 40 ex-
PLANTATION for the phenomena can
be made Dy the medical experts.
Six weeks ago an infection devel-
Oped between the third and fourth
fingers OF the Irwin girl. This caused
considerable pain and a physician
was called The sore was lanced
twice. A few days later a straw APP
peared. issuing through the infec-
ton This was followed by another
and another during a period Of sew
eral days until 10 straws were in
the Irwin collection Then the in
lection began TO heal.
Hardly had this place healed un-
til infection appeared just at the
base Of the girls thumb More
straws began To make their appear
ance. Thirty Of the straws came
from this infection. Following this
the frightened parents brought the
child TO DR. Hansel for examination.
box containing the straws were
shown the physicians who were call
ed into consultation. Several X-ray
pictures Of the Irwin girls hand and
arm were taken but DR.. Shanklin
stated that there was no evidence
Of any foreign substances shown by
the photographs.
over the telephone Monday the
mother of the Irwin girl declared the
hand was practically healed now and
no straws had issued forth since the
200th which came several days ago.
The girl is not suffering pain and il
be believed that the phenomena has
ended.
During the period the straws were
issuing from the girls hand she de-
clared that she could feel them NOV
ing along her arm from her elbow
down. Some Of the straws forced
themselves out while others were
pulled out by those attending the
girl. Very few of the straws are
hattened out but most of them re-
tain their cylindrical form.
The Irwin family are tenants OF
the John r.. DIETRICH farm. They
are well known in the community
in which they live. Many persons
living around Bremen vouch for the
story of the case. Representatives
OF the Bremen Enquirer visited the
girl while the straws were forcing
themselves out of her hand while
the Irwin family, G.. S. Lehr, VI. NJ.
VAIL, Walter Hoople and Raymond
Broughter. all well known i'm Mar
shall county declare the case TO be
as stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
BIG PROFITS MADE
BY JAP BOAT CO.
lternational News serrice /:

InternatiOnaI News Service.
TOXIC, July 17.-Japan's chief
shipping line. the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha. has paid a dividend of 20
per cent at its half yearly meeting
and carried forward balance
which. if distributed, would have
paid an additional so per cent. The
company has been subsidized by the
government from the start and in
consequence of this subsidy has
never failed to pay a dividend. The
imperial household is a large inves-
tor in the concern. Foreigners are
not allowed to hold shares.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
r. J. ROys Reports Machine Taken
From Lafayette 81

r. J. Rows. BIS Horatio Ct. has re-
ported TO the police department that
his Buick automobile was stolen sat
Lrday night The car was left stand
ing on Lafayette blvd, between
Washington and ColfaN avs. No
trace of the car has been found 10y
the police
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
TorE0o C.su GRAIN

IULEDO. o, july lI-tLUHIND.
WHEAT-Cash and July, S1.l9 Sept.
81 q Dee, S1.2j
CORN-Casn. SIC; July. seizc; sept.
TSc. Dec. 67iSc
OATS-Cash and July. 44c. Sept.
43iSc: Dec. 40.
RYE-No. >. old. aJc: new 93e
CLOVER SEED-Prime cash. SSST
Oct 50 % isc: Dec. $50.
ALSIKE- Prime cash. $50: Aug and
Sept. SeG0
TIMOTHY-Prime cash. -. 20; sept.
SO o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
CHICAGO GRAIS

CHICAGO. July 17-OPENING
WHEAT July S111z4 sept. 81 1885
Dec. Sl.16A
CORN-July. TgLc: Sept. T6d753sc G.:
Dec. 657- dOljc.
OATS Sept. 417sd2sc; Dec, f2ls a
$3.50
PORK-Sept.. S24. 65dG0.
LARD-Sept.. S1322
RIBS-Sept.. So. 80
CLOSING.
WHEAT-July. Slit sept. 81 l29s
a.: Dee. f1.i6A.
CORN-July. 19isc sept 75i4c. Dec
Csc.
OATS July. 41ac sept 49, 9asc.
Dec a..
PORK July. So -. Sept. S2465
LARD-July. xl301; Sept. <13 10.
RIRS-July. S1342; Sept. S1345.