davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1916-06-15

We will have Nitrate of
Soda about June 18th.
at S3.85 per 100lbs.
7 IL per cent Ammonia
meal is worth figur-
ing ammonia &c. lb,
S1.65 per 100 lbs. Nj
trate Of soda figured
at 22c ID. for ammonia
is worth $500 per 100
lbs.
Caldwell & Collins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
ROTARIANS ABANDON
BUSINESS FOR TRIP
TO C0NEY ISLAND
international News Service:

international News Service.
CINCINNATI, O., July 10. - The
business session of the Rotarians
his morning was brief. the program
for a river trip 10 COney island TAX
ing precedence over all other mat
ter.
The principal address was deliver
ed by Pres't Powell of the queen
and Crescent railroad on Rotary as
an Influence" lie paid high tribute
TO the association and its influence
on economic and civic affairs. Papers
we're read by Stewart McFarl1 I'd OF
Pittsburgh. on The Single Cos and
en- The Standard Constitution and
Bylaws" by A. G. Klumph Of Cleve-
land. Problems of Service" was
the subject for general discussion.
The campaign on behalf Of Robert
n. Cornell of Houston. Texas, and
William Gettinger of New York. for
the presidency is exciting with a
probability OF the selection of Will
liam Galbraith of Cincinnati, in the
event OF "a deadlock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
ROTARY CLUB PLANS
FOR PICNIC NEXT
WEEK AT O0WAGIAC

Plans for the annual picnic to be
held az Indian and Sister lakes, near
Dowa giac next Wednesday. were dis
cussed at the Rotary club luncheon
and meeting at the oliver hotel
Wednesday noon. 10 is expected
that about - members will attend
the affair. leaving the oliver hotel
at o'clock in the morning and re-
turning 10 the city late in the even
ing.
Dr. Stanley Clark and J.. p. Hardy
were initiated. s. committee COM
posed OF DIT. r. l. Sensenich, E.
Louis Kuhns. Samuel Parker. George
Wheelock and a. IT. Heller was
named 10 conduct the initiation
Horace L. Greene served as presi-
dent IN the absence of Otto NJ. Kno-
block. who is attending the interna-
tional Rotary convention at Cincin-
natl. W. X. Lamport. sergeant-at-
arms. acted as secretary in the place
or r. T. Ronds. who is also attend
ing the convention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19

DEATHS
FRED J. WHITE.

Fred j White. % years old. died
at his home. 70s Colum bia St. az 7
O'Clock yesterday afternoon OF a
complication Of diseases. after an
illness OF "a months He is sur
vived by his wife. Geraldine Inger-
soil White. and two sisters
Mr. White was born at Coldwater.
Mich. March II. 1852, and came
TO this city at the age Of IA years.
Since that time ne has resided here.
being almost continuously employed
at his occupation Of machinist. Nov
I. 1856, ne married Miss Geraldine
lngersoll of South Bend
The funeral viii be held privately
from the residence at o'clock
Thursday afternoon with Rev. G. r..
Beyers OF the United Brethren
church officiating Burial will be in
the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
GENERAL UPWARD
MOVE ON MART
Studebaker Rises to 128 and
Then Suffers Slight
Recession.
.nternational News Service

International News Service
NEW YORK. July 1s.-There was
"A general upward movement in
stocks at the opening Of the market
today Studebaker opened at ~
Ia. rose further TO IFS. and then re-
coded TO 127 "a against f96 IS at
the close Yesterday. Industrial Al
cohol started - points higher at
loo and Marine preferred. after
opening unchanged at s. -, rose
TO s. rs.
Marine common advanced Ia 10
%. Gains ranging almost "A point
were recorded in CTucible Steel
American Locomotive. American
Smelling and a few other issues.
Texas Co. gained a point 10 100.
Reading started SIS higher at - SIS
Steel common IA at 81 is and An
aconda Ia at IS 3-4 Illinois Cen
trail dropped points 10 i02 - and
Louisville and Nashville p 20 132.
these two stocks being Influenced hy
the southern floods. American Beet
Sugar lost SIS 10 SIS IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
TELLS TALE OF FOUR
MONTHS HE HAS WASTED
Richard kcene Permitted To Go To
Work and support Girl Wife
and Child.

Richard Keene told the story Of
four wasted months TO Judge War
ner in city court wednesday morn
ing. Keene was arraigned and plead
ed guilty TO failure to support his
wife and child. He admitted that
he had contributed but little TO the
support of his family since they
came here from Ann ArbOr four
months ago.
II was running around with the
boys. judge and was not working. "
said Keene. Il am not lazy and am
willing TO 90 to work. I have the
finest wife and baby and mother-in-
law and father-in-law in the world.
/ don't want 10 go 10 jail and this
is the first time ever got into
trouble. 1 can get a job at Stude-
bakers and viii support my wife and
baby"
SO Judge Warner continued the
case for two weeks. giving Keene an
opportunity 70 make good. The
wife's mother appeared in court and
said that Keene had always treated
his wife and child kindly and was
"a good boy. But she asserted that
he had failed to work since coming
here and had allowed his family 10
become a burden on her
The mother requested that Keene
be required TO pay 50 a week to-
wards the support of his family.
This he promised TO do. He has
been living with his wife and baby
at his wife's mothers home
we are willing 10 help the young
people out but We can't do it ALL
the mother-in-law asserted.
IL was pointed out that Keene had
been loafing around Howard park
with a crowd of young men who do
not work.
Keene must report 10 Judge War
ner within two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
VILLA BRANDS TRAITORS
NICKING THEIR EARS
Shepherd and Pottery Worker Are
Two of Bandits Latest
Victims.

International News Service:
JUAREZ, Mexico, July 19.-Pan-
che Villa has his own private brand
for those he deems traitors 10 him
and his cause. This hall mark was
inflicted on two refugees from the
interior who reached the border to-
day, and | saw them after they had
been treated in a hospital. The
branded ones show hicks from the
lobes of their ears. The branding
is not particularly painful, but is
accompanied by much blood-letting
The victims are Jose Martinez, a
shepherd, and Miguel Ortiz, a pot
terry worker from Guadalajara
we started for the border be-
cause there was no work said Jose.
When we saw soldiers and they
asked what party we favored. we
told them Carranza's. They tied US
up TO a tree and with a long knife
one of the officers nicked our ears.
Before he did it he said: You are
traitors 10 Mexico and valiant
Pancho villa. He has ordered that
the brand of traitor be put upon
every one of you disgraceful ones
Then he knicked our ears, as cattle
men slice the ears of yearlings."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
ACCUSED BANKER
SHIFTS BLAME FOR
CRASH ON STATE

international News Service
NOBLESNlLLE. Ind. July Is
r. r. Metcalf. former president OF
the now defunct Farmers and Mer-
chants bank OF Cicero. Ind, charged
with accepting a deposit after he
knew the bank TO be insOlvent. was
still on the witness stand in his own
behalf when court adjourned this
evening. His testimony today was
along the lines indicated Monday
when he first took the stand He
said he was not TO blame for the
condition of the bank. In answer
to questions ne said that the bank
officers in 1914 offered TO turn the
bank over TO the banking depart
ment of the auditor of state. and
also that the directors had requested
the auditor OF state 10 permit the
band 10 go into voluntary liquida-
ton. The proposal TO liquidate was
denied by Arthur Cravens OF the
banking department of the auditors
Office. Metialf said.
The case may reach the jury by
Thursday or Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
EXCLUSIVE "AD" IN
NEWS-TlMES CROWDS
STORE TO OVERLOOKING
S6-inch Announcement Brings PeO-
pie That Buy 400 Pairs of shoes
i'm Few Hours.

1T was the biggest thing in the
sale line ever pulled off in South
Bend
That was the comment OF George
Dimel manager OF the shoe store Of
G. r Kinney & Co, 116-122 w
Wayne ST, Wednesday morning after
struggling with a crowd Of hundreds
Of women who had fiocked 70 his
place Of business to attend a 39-cent
low shoe sale The sale lasted from
9 o'clock TO II o'clock. -Four hum
dred pairs OF shoes changed hands.
and many more would have been
sold but for difficulty over the proper
sizes and the impossibility OF Man
ager Dimel and his sales force TO
handle the jam.
And the Kinney sale was adver-
tised exclusive in The News
Times. Manager Dimel inserted a
30 inch advertisement in Tuesdays
editions of The News-Times. and no
other word concerning the sale was
carried in any other newspaper. It
was a remarkable demonstration OF
the results obtained from News
Times advertising space. Women
and girls apparently in all circum-
stances took advantage of the offer.
Women came in automobiles eager
to buy the shoes. just the same as
those of the proper classes.
IT'S the greatest thing in the saIe
line we ever pulled or has been at
tempted in ScSth Bend" said Dim
mel at II o'clock. when sales were
stopped despite the protests of many
woman who had not yet purchased.
News-Times advertising DOES pay
and pays big. | used no other paper
but The News-Times but could not
have handled more business if / had
used a dozen papers and billboard
ed the town. Do NewsTimes ads
pull? l say yes, and spell il with
capital letters"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
CALL GRAND JURY TO
IN0ICT RIOTERS IN
l0GANSP0RT STRIKE
Sympathizers With Street Railway
UniOnists Are Blamed For
Uprising.
InternationaI News service

Intern ational News Service
LOGANSPORT. Ind, July I9.-
Scores OF citizens who witnessed the
shooting. the bloodshed and wreck
in and burning OF street cars which
aracterized the riot last night in
which a dozen or more persons were
severely injured, will be summoned
before a special grand jury called
today in an effort 10 learn the iden-
tity of every person who partici-
pated in the uprising.
Tie rioting was the result of the
street car strike which was declared
yesterday morning, in an effort TO
compel the Fort Wayne and North
ern Indiana Traction Co, owners Of
the city car lines, 10 go back 10 the
two-man car system. 1t is believed
that the rioting was carried on by
sympathizers and that the strikers
themselves. p in number. had no
part in the affair.
The partial list of those injured
in the riots were:
Henry Monigan, policeman. shot
through left arm while trying to
arrest strike sympathizer. for throw
ing stone through car.
Ralph Moore, machinist, alleged
rioter. shot in left lung by unknown
man.
NJ A. Cornall. Pennsylvania pas
senger brakeman. jaw broken when
he pursued Moore in alley.
Frank Prough, union lineman, jaw
broken
- Jones. street carman. struck
IL the mouth with rock.
Many others injured by flying
glass and missiles thrown into
crowd.
All is quiet today and no cars are
being run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
MARITIME CIRCLES ARE
STIRRED By REPORTS
OF BREMEN'S ARRIVAL
International News service !:

International News Service.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Maritime
circles in New York city were ex-
cited today by report published in
a morning newspaper that a second
German merchant submarine. be-
lieved 10 be the Bremen. had enter
cd American waters. According to
the story, the submarine had reach
ed Long Island Sound and was
awaiting a favorable time to enter
the harbor of Bridgeport, Conn.
Inquiry at Montauk Point and
places on the north shore of Long
Island brought the reply today that
no submarine had been sighted
The Bremen is the sister ship of
the Deutschland, which is now at
Baltimore, and is reported To have
sailed more than a week ago from
Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
DR.. p. c. TRAVER GETS
COMMISSION IN u. S.
MEDICAL RESERVE

DR.. Perry Q. Traver Of this city.
has received a commission from
Pres't Wilson as a first lieutenant in
the medical reserve corps. DR.. Trav-
er's commission is dated May - and
is signed by Secretary of War New
ton ID. Baker and Pres't Wilson. DR..
II. w. Holman has received a similar
commission, his being dated in April.
DR.. Travers went to Chicago where
he took both "a physical and profess
siOnal examination.
According to DR. Traver there are
between 1,4OO and 1900 physicians
in the medical reserve corps and
there is "A demand for more. Pharm-
acists are also i'm demand for the
federal service. During the first
year they are paid salaries of $50
per month and in the second year
they receive SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
L0NGUEVAL Is AGAIN IN
HANDS OF THE TEUT0NS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
wirelass). July 19.-Three Russian
transports have been sunk in the
eastern part of the Black sea by sub
marines and a fourth was forced TO
run ashore. the Turkish ministry Of
marine announced today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
1000 SOLDIERS AT
GUAYAMAS START ON
THEIR WAY SOUTH

ABOARD THE l.. :. 5. SAN d.
EGO. IN GULF or CALIFORNIA
(via radio 20 san Diego. CalfD. July
19.-One thousand soldiers have ar
rived at Guayamas from upper So
nora points and are reported TO be on
their way south Five American
refugees have arrived aboard this,
the flagship OF the Pacific fleet. They
are from Georges bay and Angeles
bay. in the upper gulf. They report
that there are no more Americans
left in that region.
Radio reports indicate tnat quiet
is prevailing at Guayamas. TopolO-
bampo. Mazatlan. Manzanillo. AGA
pulco and Salina Cruz 10 Lower Col
ifornia. but the problem OF food
and clothing is a serious one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
ALLEGED SLEUTH
IS DISMI SSE D
Harry Johnson Freed on Va
granCy Charge-SeymOur
Denies He's Organizer.

Dismissal Of Harry Johnson. Ills
+. Fox ST.. in the city court wed
nesday morning. where ne was held
on charge OF vagrancy preferred
by Robert A. Seymour. River Park,
is held 20 confirm the assertion that
johnson IS a detective in the employ
OF the Chicago south Bend g. Nor
thern Indiana Railway Co. and has
been shadowing seymour. who has
been asserted 10 be an organizer OF
the street railway employees. John
son. according % Seymour had been
lettering in the vicinity OF his house,
even peeping through his windows.
the arrest on "A charge OF vagrancy
following However the accused
had $50 in money, and a bank book
with "A considerable balance. i'm his
possession when arrested
Seymour. "Wednesday. emphatical-
y denied that ne had organized the
plumbers and steamftters I'm South
Bend. who went ont on "a strike re-
Gently. II came 20 South Bend two
years ago in March, he declared,
and had nothing 20 do with that
strike except as a member of the
steamftters union" With reference
10 his being an organizer of the
street railway men. Seymour adds:
Il am nothing of the kind. IL is true
that ] have talked with several of
the street railway employees. bat
none of the street railway men have
ever signed a list. made application,
OF paid any money for membership
IN street railway union. Mr. Sey-
Jnour left the inference that his talk
with the street railway men had
been nothing more than the talk OF
one union man 10 anyone on the ben
efits 20 be derived from unionism
Seymour now believes that John
son was a sleuth in the employ of
the street railway company. of which
there are said 10 be several. lie adds,
however. that ne did not think so at
the time that ne swore out the com
plant causing JOhnson's arrest His
testimony and that of other witness
es Tuesday was to the effect that the
man had been seen lettering and
sleeping in the parks near seymour
home. and seemed to he interesting
himself &C nsiderably in Seymour S
affairs by asking children in the
neigh borhOod about him and his
family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
WOMAN SENT HOME
Mary Foster Escapes From Jail Tn
der Suspended Pine.

Mary Foster who lives i'm Misha-
waka was permitted 20 so free under
a suspended senutecne by judge
Warner Wednesday morning The
woman was charged with ntoxica-
ton. IL was pointed out that she
has a good home but has "a failing
for liquor a fine OF 81 and costs
was suspended
James Parker and william smith
were fined 81 and costs for intoXi-
cation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
INTERNATIONAL TAKES
OVER. SUN SERVICES

International News Service:
NEW YORK, July 19--The In
ternational News Service has alb
sorbed the New York Sun News
Service. known as the Laffan News
bureau This means that all the
newspapers heretofore served by
that organization, which was the or
iginal United Press. will henceforth
depend for their news upon the In
ternational News Service. Ii means
that there are now in the United
States but two complete up-to-date
news services of "a hours each; the
International News Service and the
Associated Press
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
CASTRO Is ADMITTED
TO UNITED STATES
,ternational News Service /:

international News service.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Cipriano
Castro. ex-dictatOr of Venezuela,
who has been detained at the Ellis
island immigration station since last
Saturday, was released today on
orders from Sec'y Wilson of the de-
partment of labor. Castro. who is
accompa MED by his wife, went TO
the Hotel Savoy where they will re-
main until saturday. This was the
secnd time Gen. Castro has been
held up at the entrance to the
United States because of his rela-
tions with revolutionaries' activities
i'm Latin-America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN
PICNIC AT ELkHART

About % members of the Holy
Trinity English Lutheran church
ana sunday school left ON "a special
car ON the Northern Indiana Rail-
way co. at 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morning for Island park Elkhart.
where the annual picnic is being held
today a program including ball
games. races and other contests has
been arranged. The party will re-
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
UNIVERSITY CLUB TO
HAVE OUTING SATURDAY

Members Of the university club
will hold a stag outing at the Edge
water club at st. Joseph Saturday
afternoon and evening. The club
VIII make the trip TO st. Joseph in
automobiles. ARRANGEMENTS for the
outing were made at "A picnic held
at Grand Beach. Mich, last week.
Joseph Nef has issued "A golf
challenge to any member of the club
the game TO be played Saturday af-
ternoon at St. Joseph. Jesse G. Har-
per and X. X. Rockne. Sotre Dame
athletic coaches will lead two base
ball teams. Hugh McVicker and MT.
Oglesbv will meet in a tennis match.
Dancing, swimming and boating are
other events on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, y. H. July I'D
CATTLE Receipts. 900 head market
steady. prime steers. $4,000 1000 butch
er grades. STO0HS. -.
CALVES Receipts 100 mead market
active and firm Gull TO choice 81 50N
1900
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts s00
head market active. lambs 1lc lower
choice lambs SO pa 1000; cull 70 fair
S3OO1S -
HOGS Receipts. 800. market active
Workers, y9.75G 1890. pigs - 20 mixed
5000. heavy $1,000 1875, roughs.
IS JOn9OO; stays, S62jQ7.J0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
WILDCAT Is SHOT
ON DOWNTOWN STREET

a wild cat was running on the
downtown streets Wednesday morn
ing
The animal however was only a
common. ordinary cat gone mad.
III ran under a line OF automobiles in
front of the J. NJ :. building and
81 hen Traffic Policeman Abby tried
to chase il away. the cat snapped at
him. For that the cat was shot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
BONDS ARE ARRANGED
Victor and Louis NIichaIOn Charged
With Assault and Battery.

Judge Warner set the bonds for
Louis and Victor Michalon charged
with assault and battery upon Ia
charts Papas. a cigar store proprie-
y. Michigan st, when the men were
arraigned in city court Wednesday
morning Pleas of not guilty were
made by the defendants. The court
set Victor's bond at $500, it being al
legged he did the larger share of the
beating of Papas while Louis was
released on $50 bail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
USED CHICKENCOOP FOR
HIS SLEEPING PLACE

Carl Hogan has been paying 81
a week TO sleep in a chicken coop
according to the story he told in
city court Wednesday morning. He
was charged with public indecency,
il beiEg alleged that he had been
sleeping in the chicken coop in full
view of passersby and wore no
clothes. The case was continued un-
til Thursday for judgment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
RAIL WAY DIFFICULTIES
MAY BE ARBITRATED
InternatIonal News CIVIC


WASHINGTON, July 10. - That
the countrywide railroad strike is
threatening 10 tie up the business OF
the United States may be referred
to the United States board Of medi-
alton and Cancellation before the
railroad men complete their strike
vote was indicated at the offices Of
the board today. IL lis understood
that Pres't Wilson favors the sub
mission of the difficulties between
the companies and the men 70 the
board at once. thus preventing an
open break. Commissioner Cham
bers. OF the board stated today thar
he is keeping in close touch with
the strike situation and - only
awaiting the proper moment 10 make
Overtures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 19.-ClOsing
prices on the New York Stock EX-
,hange today were as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
HAVE NO PLAN
TO PROTECT u. S.
FOREIGN TRADE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

allegation that the present enormous
business of the United States is un-
natural and due entirely 10 the war.
AS a first step in the general plan,
commercial representatives of the
government have begun a determin-
ed effort 20 secure speedy action on
the bill TO exempt from the anti
trust laws combinations Of merch-
ants and manufacturers organized
for the sole purpose of engaging in
the expert trade.
While the representative Of the
trade commission and the depart
ment of commerce have been una BILE
10 have the bill included in the ad-
ministration legislative program
they are pressing congressional lead
ers TO take the bill up as an emery
ency measure.
This is a commercial emergency"
said Chairman Hurley of the trade
commission today. 1t is impossible
for the individual American pro-
Queer TO compete with the powerful
government fostered com binations
for trade in the world markets. And
now in addition TO these com bina-
tons individual countries. we are to
find ourselves confronted with COM
binations of the business resources
of several groups of nations. The
American should be allowed 10 gain
all of the strength possible through
com binations in order 10 equalize
his chances in the world market"
Representative Of the trade COM
mission and of the United States
Chambers of Commerce will appear
before the judiciary committee to-
morrow TO urge action on the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
YACHT GOES ASHORE.

Infern1tIOnaI News NerVlCc.
NEW LONDON. Conn, July ia
The steam yacht Warrior, owned by
Alexander s. Cochran and the
largest craft enrolled in the New
York Yacht club. went ashore on
Race point. Fishers island. this
morning Help was summoned at
once. The Warrior is a twin crew
ccaft measuring 2S2 feet in length.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
MISS GAIK IN CHARGE
OF ORPHANS PLAYFlELD

Miss Eleanor Gaik. who has been
IN charge of the morning work at
the Oliver playground. has resigned
her position with the municipal rec
reation department, and took charge
of the playground at the Orphans
home Wednesday morning. Miss Ma
rian Chard has been named TO fiji
Miss Gaik's place.