davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-28
Germans Attempting to Blast Away a Whole
Mountain to Open Up the Road to
City of Paris.
IHE WORLD HAS NEVER SEEN THE LIKE
Great Artillery Battle Over the Ruins of Fort
Douaumont is Most Frightful of
Whole War.

changed hands time and again
since the Brandenbugers
stormed the sheu-wrecked pile
of debris late Friday after the
most terrific cannonading of
the whole Verdun assault.
Two miles to the west Of
Douaumont the French are pro-
jecting a. great flame of artil-
lery fire across Talu ridge and
the approach to the slopes OF
the Pepper heights, barring the
German advance on Verdun.
From Louvemont to the north
east and Samogneux to the
north, the great German and
Austrian field pieces are hurl-
ing tons Of explosive shells in
ito the armored slopes of Pepper
heights in an attempt to blast
away the whole ridge, leaving
the road open through Bras to
Verdun.
Drive on Verdun Is Checked.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Checked in the
drive on Verdun by the arrival OF
great bodies Of French reinforce
ments. the Germans are now extend
ing their mighty offensive to the
Champagne region. forty miles west
Of the Verdun woods.
An official statement from the Ger
man war office this afternoon virtual
" confirmed the French statements
that the Verdun onslaught has been
halted, temporarily at least. by the
French.
At the same time Berlin reported
the capture Of more than 1,60O yards
of French trenches and the strongly
fortified Navarin farm, the scene OF
desperate fighting in earlier comoats
in the Champag gne. The gain was
made. Berlin reported, after efficient
artillery preparation" indicating that
big German howitzers were brought
into play in battering an opening Tor
the attack. as at the beginning of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-28
1863 ARE MISSING.

LONDON, Feb. 2s.-Revised figures
show that 1863 persons, including SIS
passengers, are missing and probably
lost In the sinking Of the PeninsuIar
and Oriental liner MaIoja. In giving
out this statement today officials OF
the line expressed hope that further
rescues viii! be reported.
The revised figures show that the
MaIoJa carried 42e persons, including
119 passengers and account for only
26O survivors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-28
EAC1L.. AND

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, Feb. 23.-Latest reports
Indicate that 151 persons including fiji
ty-five passengers and nInety-six OF
the crew lost their lives when the
PenInsular and Oriental iiner Malola
struck a mine and sank off Dover yes
terday.
Tho companys Office gave out a
statement today declaring that ESQ
persons have been saved. There were
11e passengers and 2e2 officers and
members Of tho crew aboard.
Dispatches to shipping Offices today
brought word Of the sinking OF tho
Russian steamer Petshenea, tho SOW
enth vessel to meet disaster within
the past forty-elght hours. fifteen OF
her crew having been landed. Tho
others, In addition to tho hner MaIoja,
and the Empress OF Fort William,
which won't to her aid are the British
steamers Birgit and Suevier, the
French steamer Trignae and the
Dutch steamer MeckIenburg.
About a score Of women and chill
dren wore among those who lost
their lives when the liner turned
turtle, while dozens Of smaller craft
were Fastening to her assistance.
Tho bodies of twelve women and six
children had been landed at Dover to-
day and placed In the morgue for
Identification. Several OF the sur
vivors were near death from exposure.
All the survivors who reached Lon
don today agreed that there was lit
tie panic aboard. Tho loss Of life
among the passengers would have
been very small, they stated, had not
two Of the boats coiIided In tho wa
tor, one Of them capsizIng.
An official Inquiry was ordered to-
day to determine how It happened
that the liner struck a mine.
Three bodies Of Lascar sailors Of
the Maioja crew wore recovered to-
day, bringing the number Of Identified
dead In the Dover temporary morgue
to forty-seven. Relatives Of missing
passengers from London and other
English cities were flocklns to Dover
today. ....---a. ..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-28

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-28

TThe above Paris bulletin transmit
ted through London by wireless ap-
parently is not the regular afternoon
comm unique from the French war Of
flee. the dispatch containing no indi-
cation that it was official.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-28

Continued on page g.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-28

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-28
BABY SURVIVOR.

DOVER, Eng, Feb. 2s.-A brown
eyed baby girl, warmly wrapped In
several blankets, brought here today,
Is one Of the survivors Of the Penin-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-28
GERMANS WEAKENING.

PARIS, Feb. 2a.-The German Of.
fensive on a twenty-five mile front
north and northeast of Verdun Is
now crumbIing in series Of local
actions, according to dispatches re-
ceIved here this afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-28

Continued on page 2-)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-28

subscribers of The Daily Gate
City are served the full Leased
Wire Service of the United
Press Associations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-28
THE WEATHER

Snow or Rain. Warmer. Local
temp p. m. 26; 7 a. m %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-27
0entl4e tren8en 0Onanmont.s4 s4Iadt
9e3nen 9inien am @an0remont.stcIn6rud aaS
500 @stanasns y. Il @aaI6insnas,ps9rs i9re essnts
2seridt Oes Oeat[Aem 0enerarfa6s.

gerln Oia 2OnOn 26 Ia0nHde 9rnPpeu 6a6sn i6rc gu-
sfe ami Oem Sfu Naas nit GOe rse Sic babcu lire
Stelnugen Ud Dem anOremOH Senbu6 we nMSeeOebHt
HnO bic 9OnaumOnt S6uHt gefreu5t.
SH0ld D 9puanmDnt mnrDn bic raH5OIen Ueer 3urd
grebw Die 9nhen babe uetere 600 0eangene gmadt
NnidiHeHseuebre abenet.
9eie AHsuben uS Sem amhdeH @edt anOmmeH Der beute
Nadmiag Der Oeuthen Obrien Sestune caIsn pnroe
Nadfe6euO Der DOle @SOrtIan Der Dft6eilnng:
@efli6er 9riegSfdaHpIak,
rAnf Dem Gnr Der Iaas babn nnere SruppeH nit eeem Gr
fOec lire EffenfDe oraeH lnere StenHsen Defd
Steubrnd mer assO6ut; 6aben Die
seren nHS Der SenO III iaOid Sort 1OuanmUHt ueter 5uf
gcwUrfeu uoeu erc 600 Wefamgeue fuO bic auSc
len, nnO mir ba6en IL Nlaiduenaepebre erbeitd.
Iu Dem nfn tfer Der NmaS Nb6lnug
fOs wed Shge 30 cuen SunSeraatu Auo Der aber
nnS 5nradgehlagen mnrOe.
On Der Nadbnrdat SOibre nOrOmeid Geims lit Elm
gOrfh Der SrauSOru be Oem e fd CasOmbeu 6eOeen p5g @
seiflngen.
Der nSde @erOplan Der Dem geride 21. Wa nad h0d
G6atcan Gans 6MntgcidOeH murbe Der FINITE
Gnfgceden 2iutenan tgens Gtref eebrGdt
Nidts @cneS anf f. nnO SaIfaRsErpnt
gcoer an benz 6dn npd am Dem gatan arieesi6anpab
ben @ GregniTe pOn wancnswcrt6et @cOeuna ubsepic"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-27

Sron3oien 6oben Sort.
Douaitmontnie5itrii
pro hprt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-27

(6ortIeenaG lie9e 2. eats
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-27
Ser fiirfifd e geti6t

Gonitantinopel, %. W9at, Dio
Gonoon, 26. Dloi. 0os tiirfilde
gIrreebouptquortier bat 6eiite oen
naditebenoen 8eriht ouseegeben:
vSSraf.6ront- Gle aIIeemeine 81.
tiiation bat iib niHt Derdnoert.
@ailfoiuS.6ront- eir3eInen 81
itriften ba6en iid) Sdarniiibel 8tpi.
i6en grfun0iaungs.Q .Qetodeinents ob.
eeipieIt
9lm @1oreen oes "a. W1oi baben
5uei feinolide gleroplane abii6tIid
IetBebn @ombeu ouf einen bepobn.
ten Staottbeil bonn Smprna berabge.
porfcn poOurh einige $duier ger.
itort Orei 5raiieu uno Elm aino per-
lest nnO orei GipiIperionen eetootet
ipur0en.
Sonit babeu iid) feline GreignliIc
bon @idtigfeit 5ugetrngeu."
Ole 0iterreidif6e ariegS.
onleibe gemalttger
@rfolg.
@icn, "a. Nlai, bia Berlin mo
2onoon, %. 0loi. gtif ole uierte oiier-
reidiide arieesanIei6e iino. pie nun
me6r felteeiteat puroe, 1927 Wlillio-
nen atonen ee5eidnet iuoroen. DoS
Heiultot iibertrifft sic fiinitenGrpnr.
tingen. glIs ieiner 8eit Die CUB.
icriptionsfriit bis 3uun %. gini Der.
ldngert miroe, muroe faum gegIaubt
ooB oie @eiomnt3eidnungen pier
Williaroen aronen ii6eriteigen ipiir-
oeu lin 10 er6Ber lit ndtiirli6 Die
@enugt6uune iiber oas 0ieiuItot.
glaeemein berrIht bier oie annab.
me. Dab Ole ouBcroroentlib boben
8eidnuneeu ser letten @ode ibren
@runo in criter 2inie in oetn groBeu
griolee Der oiterreidii6uneariibrn
Sfieniibe seaen Die Staliener in Ii
rol botten.
@eriidt be5i9lth 6rie.
0enSpl6neu 0eiitetttrt
@erlin 25 Wlai oia 2onoon,
26. W1oi. Dos I'M ghislonoe ipeit
Drrbreitete @eriidjt oob5iirit Billion.
Ger fri6ere ociitihc Eei6sfor5Icr, iidl
ii elmer Spe3iolmiiIion mad @ai9-
inaton beee6en piiroe, luiro bier amt.
Iih oenentirt.
2uftangriff auf Bari,
2on6on, 26. Moi. glad elmer
beutiacn Depei6e aus som an oas
0cutcr.gureou piro eeiaat, oaB bel
ciuem 2uitanariff auf Bari an Der
itolicniiAen aiiitc an gloriotiihcn
Dleer odtJebn @erioneu aetootet llno
piele onoere perlebt miirocn
Die 9pfcr marcn Dem 9orihtc nod
bauptid1Iib 8rauen uno ainoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-27

= y " u " ~ u " I " u u
erobert.
Berlin, 25. Woi. pia 2onoon
26. Moi. Ole oeltibc oberIte See.
resleitlng bat cine amtlihe GrflG,
rung erloiieu, III melHer oie frau5o-
iii6e offi5ielle Meloung Dob Die
5ran5oien einen E6eil BON Sort
Gounumont ipieOererobert bdtten, ais
cine llnpobr6eit be5eibnet miro, Die
grfldruug beiagt es iei oielleidt
moeliH, oaB iiolirte @otrouillen.gIb.
t6eiluneen Die 8ugongs-Sd Sdiibenard.
ben iiioli1 bon Dem Sort errei6t ia.
ben moeen; OoH bon oieien feinoIi-
den Soloaten oerlieBen feline ie oieie
@rdbeu, ausgenommen ais @efonge.
ne.
Iie Gtfldrung betont alisoriidliH,
ooB Sort Gououmont, ieit es am %.
5ebruar bon Den Deutihen gcrom.
men ipuroe, forttpdbreno in i5remge.
iib Derblieb-
Ger fron3oiifde q a d m t.
tngSbertdt.
YariS, 26. 0loi. Ger belite
S1o6nittog auseeeebene amtIi6e
3rontberidt meloet, onB Die Gage an
Der 9er0itn.;Sront lid nur luenig Der.
dnoert bat.
Se1r beitig mar Die glrtiaerie-ge-
IdieBung I'M oen glpoconrt.@dlo uno
inn sen Siigel vEooter 0lonn~. Sci
0ca lcbtcren 8uufte ipuroe elm oelt.
l@er g(nariff in ieiner @ntipideluna
our9 oos fr1n3oiiirbe Sperrieiier gum
Steben ee6radt.
glnf Dem re1teit llfcr Der Dlnos &C.
lang cs oen Sran5oicn, einen &beil
Der S6iibengrdben, Die eeitern bon
sen 0eiitI6en 3wiiden Dem Souoro.
mont.@olo ino Dem Gbialimont.@e-
6oft eenommen muroen, 5uriid6uer-
obern.
sym llebrigen mar Stile an Ger
Sdlodtfront.
5lteger .2teutena = am
erfoIgreih.
@aris, 26. 0lai. lieutenant
Qgiaiom G6op bonn froi3oiiih.oiue-
rifonii6en 5Iiceercorps bot eeitern
in ser @croln.@eocno einen oeutiben
Softer gleroplan berurteroeidoiien
gr muree in Dem @eiedt an 9lrme
leibI perpmnoet.
(96olp it idon 8peimnI ipegen
fii6ner 9ufttdmpfe in Ea9esbeie6Ien
ousge5eidnct morOen. gLni fl. 9Lpril
ihoB er ieinen eriten oeiltideu glcrc-
plan bel @croun alb, iuo ani 81. Wlai
muroc CT rii6mIi9 erpdbnt, neil CT
einen feinOliHen gleroplan iiber Ole
oeuticbc Clinic 8iuiidtrieb iuo 5nm
glbltieg 5mong)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
MLSE1AWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NeD-Thn@ Office Main Street, OmePho 49, Bu1o
FOR NEW
LIGHTS TO Be STARTED
News Times Story Successful
Iy Begins Action For
Modern Lights.

Property value on Lincoln way will
be boosted when the city's newest
project is completed The story agi-
tating the great need Of modern
lighting syst, m on the main
thoroughfare in The News-Times
last Tuesday has caused much COM
ment and il is rumored that a petit
ton will be circulated among the
business men and residents urging
the city 10 install the much more
competent lights. on account Of the
low hanging trees the arc lamps.
which are now in use, are hindered
in throwing their rays upon the
street. making it dangerous for the
heavy traffic as well as darkness of
the sidewalks. Lincoln way is con-
sidered one OF the most beautiful
streets in this part Of the state It's
many fine residences attract the at
tention of every visitor 10 the city
who offer comment on the attrac-
tiveness Of his particular thorough
fare. Many Of the progressive citi-
zens have long agitated the new
lighting system. and il is expected
that il viii be pushed this time un-
til the street is properly lighted as
TO fit it's grandeur. The new sys-
TEN VIII resemble the Edgewater
DIR. lights, which is called the orna-
mental post lighting system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
E. C. TRAVERNIER
DIES SATURDAY

Edward c. Travernier, ia E.
Third St, so years old, died at 1850
o'clock Saturday morning following
an illness of six years duration,
caused by complications.
Mr.. Travernier was born in Elk
hart, Aug. u, 1866. He lived in this
vicinity most of his life. Twenty
six years ago he married Katherine
F'ralich, who survives. He belonged
to the Nj. w. A. and X. o. T. NJ.
lodges
Besides his wife he is survived by
his father. Henry Travernier of
South Bend, four brothers, Martin
Travernier of Elkhart George of
Mishawaka- Ludwig and Henry of
South Bend, and two sisters, Mrs.
John Lentz of Mishawaka and Mrs.
Krienke of South Bend.
No funeral arrangements have as
yet been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
TO BUILD BATH HOUSE
Plans Tor $500 Structure is Ap-
proved by Inspector.

Permits licensing the erection OF
2 Turkish bath at 5O2 Chaplin ST..
valued at $4,000. by the European
Turkish Bath Co. was granted By
the building department Saturday
morning.
The building for the accommoda-
ton Of the baths is 20 be of modern
construction i'm two story brick. Il
will be AZ feet six inches by los feet
over all. The basement viii contain
the boilers and heating arrange
ments. together with a large pool
and the steam rooms. The front Of
both the first and second floors VIII
be devoted TO consultation rooms
and offices of the medical advisers
in connection with the baths. The
remainder of the flor pace will be
devoted TO additional ,Aths. dressing
rooms and sleeping compartments.
ZabO and Co. have charge Of the
construction Of the building, which
il is estimated will cost $26.20O. The
owner is the European Turkish Bath
company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
DODGE BAND TO PLAY
on CORNERS TONIGHT

The following program Will be
rendered by the Dodge Mfg. Co.
band tonight at 1880 o'clock on the
corner of Main street and Lincoln
way w:
l.. Eugene Willes. Director.
March-Fort Omaha .... Farrar
Overture-Rhinefels .Gruenwald
Reverie-In Silent Thought. 49,.
................. Morrison
Musical Episode Descriptive
A Hunt in the Black Forest.
Voelker
(By request)
Synopsis: Break of day. Singing Of
birds. Growing of rooster. Hunts
mems call TO arise. Chimes in the
distance. Huntsmen's horns in
distance, TO assemble. They mount
and start. Call 10 halt and dis
mount as they arrive at the forest
blacksmith shop. The smith at
work Call to assemble. They as
semble, drink, and sing the
Champagne song. They mount
and start again. The hounds
scent game. After game, firing of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
Estate of Clara Jarvis.
NOTICE OF FINAL

Estate of Clara Jarvis.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
BY direction Of Hattie l.. HeSch, ad-
ministratrix of the estate Of Clara Jarvis,
late Of st. Joseph County, in the State of
Indiana, deceased,
Notice is hereby given 10 the heirs,
legatees and devisees of said decedent.
and all other persons Interested In said
estate, that said Administrative has flied
in this Court her account and vouchers
for the final settlement of said estate
and they are therefore hereby required
10 be and appear in said Court on the
3Oth day OF October. 1916, when the same
viii be heard, and make proof OF their
heirship, or claim 10 any part Of said
estate. and show cause il any there be.
why said account and vouchers should
not be approved.
Witness. the Clerk and the seal Of the
St Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend,
Indiana, 9th day of October 1916.
GEORGE NJ. RAAB, Clerk.
BY CHARLES +. RAAB, Deputy.
BINGHAM & BINGHAM,
Attys. for Estate. ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
MANY CASES TO BE
TRIED COMING WEEK

In the absence OF Pros Samuel S
Swartz. all of the cases set for a
hearing before the city court Satur-
day morning were postponed until a
later time. James Jones of Chi
cago pleaded guilty of intoxicatiOn
charges and was sentenced TO pay a
fine of 81 and costs, which was the
only sentence delivered by the court
The case AGAINST William a.
Bertch for child desertiOn, which
has been hanging fire since Sept. A..
was dismissed, as was also the case
against Henry Takace for failure to
send his child to school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
TRANSFER OF LICENsF.


Notice is hereby given 10 the citizens
Of the Seventh Ward and Of South Bend,
Portage Township. St Joseph County,
Indiana. that the undersigned viii apply
to the Board Of Commissioners Of said
county at their November term. 1916 for
permission 70 purchase from Louis Nyari
the retail liquor license transferred 90
him in the August term. 1916, from
Peter Jadadics for the premises az No.
1416 South Chaplin Street on Lot No. 10
in Rahs first addition 20 the City Of
South Bend, for permission 10 sell malt.
vinOus, intoxicating ald spirituOus
liquors In less quantities than five gal
Ions at a time, with the privilege Of all
lowing the same 10 be drunk on the
aforesaid premises. The room wherein
said liquors viii be sold and drunk is
located in the front room on the ground
floor Of the twO-story frame building
situated AZ the above mentioned loca-
ton. The dimensions OF said room are
% feet north and south and - feet east
and west. with entrance from the front
on said Chaplin street and a door in the
rear leading 70 living apartments.
STEVE ELLA.
Dated Oct T. 1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07

Notice is hereby given 20 the citizens
Of the City Of South Bend and ~ Port
age Township. ST Joseph County, lndi-
ana. that the undersigned uiI apply %
the Board OF Commissioners II said
County at its November term. 1916 for "a
renewal Of their license o. sell intoNl-
eating vinOus. malt and spiritu0us Iq-
uors I'm less quantities than i've gallons
at a tine with the privilege ~ allowing
the same 10 be drunk on the premises,
together with the sale n tobacco. cigars
and Intoxicating beverage and the
serving OF lunch The place ~ huslu ness
wherein said liquors are % pe sold ana
drunk IS located IN the front room on
the ground floor OF the tEo-stury brick
building situated on 30 feet on the south
side Of Lot one " Ed Nedd0's Sub
division OF Lot one in Heek's Addition
90 the City OF South Bend. Indiana,
known as No. 80 South Limerick street
which room is 40 feet : inches long on
the south, on the North running East
and West - feet, Z inches, o. @ jog :
feet. 3 inches taken up hy stairway and
hail. thence - feet inches East and
West The width ~ said room North
and South is 20 feet 3 inches front =
feet inches rear. with entrance ~ IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
SCOUTS ARE ORGANIZED
Members Of EIks' Lodge VIII be in
Charge OF Drills.

Preliminary steps toward the or
ganization of the Big Brother
Military scouts were taken at tho
Elks temple Saturday morning at
$50 o'clock. Mai. Stogsdall. Sergt-
Campbell and Vincent Mooney di-
rected the boys in foot work drills
and company formations. The
scouts were divided into two COM
panies. a and r. Drills for each
company viii be held twice a week.
Company A viii drill Thursday aft
ernOon of each week at AIS O'Clock
and Saturday morning AT $50. while
company 3 will drill Friday after
noon at AIS o'clock and Saturday
morning at $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07

NOTICE OF REGISTRATION PLACES
~ PRECINCT 40. = CLAY row Ne
SHIP. AND PRECINCT a.. PORT
AGE TOW NSHIP, 81. JOSEPH CDJN-
TG. INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given 10 the voters q
Precinct No . Clay township. and Pre-
cincr a.. Portage township. 81. Joseph
county Ind, that an emergency having
risen 10y reason u "a change iu the town
ship boundary lines ~ Clay and Ports Ee
townships made by the board of COM
misicners Of St Joseph county. June "a
1916. Now here il is ordered by tie
board II comm ssioners that the place ~
registration for Predict NO =. Clay town
ship. shall be in the Stuckey school ~
said township and the boundary Of said
precinct shall remain the same except
that part beginning at the intersection n
the south line IF section thIrrF-fFe f.-5t.
township thirty eight iJ,I- north range
teo 80 east. where DO iltercsects the
stream NJ the St Joseph river. then me-
auderinE down STRAIN win the tread -
the stream 90 the st Joseph river o. the
Intersection ~ said tread Of said stream
or the ST Joseph river with The unrrn
section line ~ said section thirty six $685..
township thirty eight It~I north. range
north line " section flirfg-nTe I-II and
thirty-sIK faBl aforesaid 90 the east lire
II said section thirtE-siN f-i6l. thence
south on the east line ~ said section
thirty-s.X go. % The Intersection ~ the
present boundary hne- thence east follow
ing the remainder ~ rhe present houud-
ary line which shall he known as pre-
cinet ~A'. Portage township. and which
place of registration for said precinct
shall D. 40 NOtre Dame
Ia witness whereof 7 have hereunto
set my hand and seal this 9TH day ~ &C.
t0ber. 1916.
ARTHUR p. WOLF.
Auditor ST J0se1h Count1-. Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
BIG INCREASE SHOWN
Saturday Was Busy Day OF Week i'm
Banking Circles.

An increase or about So per cent
IS shown in the hank clearings for
the past week over the days OF 1915.
The total foT the past six DAYS Is
S2.245,12S while the clearings for
the same period in 1915 were ST.
665.S48. a gafn of s579.2S5. Follow
ing are the daily clearances: Moa-
day. S393.299. Tuesday. S356. 81:
"Wednesday. S364.163; Thursday.
'S$S7 $50. Friday S324,S76; Samr-
day Sf1S.T6A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
NOTICE OF LIQUOR LICENSE
u M


Notice is hereby given 70 the citizens
Of South Bend, Portage Township, st.
Joseph County, State OF Indiana, that ],
Peter NyikOs, will apply 10 the Board Of
Commissioners Of said County at their
November term, 1916, for a renewal Of IL
cense to sell intoxicating, vinOUs, malt
and spirituous liquors in less quantities
than five gallons at n time with the
privilege Of allowing the same 20 be
drunk on the premises together with
the privilege Of selling cigars. tobacco
and intoxicating liquors, and serv-
ing lunch TO customers. Ny place Of
business wherein said liquors are 20 be
sold and drunk is located in a front
room on the ground floor Of the two
story frame building, known as No IA
West Huey Street in the City Of South
Bend Portage Township, st. Joseph
County. Indiana. The dimensions OF said
room are twenty feet wide North and
South by 81 feet long East and West
with entrance at the front and rear Of
said room.
PETER NYIKOS.
Dated Oct. Z. 1916
re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
MusHAwAKA PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Elson of
Grand Rapids. Mich. are spending
a week with relatives here.
Miss Grace Alsted has returned to
her home in Wheeling, w. Va, after
enjoying a months vacation with
relatives in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Long of
Goshen spent Saturday with rela-
tives here.
Frank c. Preigel of Elkhart is in
Mishawaka to spend his vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
SPECIAL EXHIBITS TO
BE SHOWN ON SUNDAY
Priceless Relics Can be seen BY Pub
lie at Historical SOciety's
Rooms.

From o'clock 10 3 Sunday after
noon the rooms Of the Northern In
diana Historical society in the old
court house Will be kept in order TO
give all an opportunity to inspect
the special exhibit which was put
up for centennial week. More than
5000 people visited the rooms of the
society during the three days of the
celebration.
The special exhibit consists of four