davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
GARD OF THANKS

We. the undersigned. wish TO
thank our friends and neighbors for
their Kindness TO IL during the i'll
ness and death OF our beloved wife
and mother. Also Cor all floral Of
ferings.
Daisery Reyniers and Family.
IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
TO ENTERTAIN THIMBLE.

Mrs Emil DeClercque, 10 +. Jo-
seph St, will entertain the Pocahon-
tas Ladies at thimble Thursday af-
ternoOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
BUM RESIDENCE QUARAN-
TINED

Health Officer Strubbe Wednesday
morning quarantined the residence
of Rank Bum. PIP 5. Hill St, for
scarlet fever. A young boy is the
patient.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
MRS. MINEGAR TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. j. l.. Vinegar, POI E. Broad
way, will entertain the Home Grove
guards at her home Thursday even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
LOYAL MOMEN,s CLAss.

The Loyal Women's class of the
First Christian church met with
Mrs. Healy, 211 +. Marion ST., Tues
day afternoon. in regular business
session. At the close refreshments
we're served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
MAYOR ATTENDS CONVENTION.

Mayor r. W. Gaylor is in Chicago
attending the republican national
convention which opened today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07

Chauncey Depew, ex-senator from
New York. and most famous Of after
dinner speakers. wandered into the
Sherman headquarters. a half
dozen old time Illinois politicians
greeted him The young leaders.
who are the brains OF the campaign
Of Sen. Sherman. either did not
know the distinguished New Yorker
or were too busy 10 listen 10 voices.
Many of the delegates from warm
states are suffering from rheuma-
tism. \ chill rain Sell all night and
was still coming down today
An umbrella vender did a rushing
business at the entrance 10 the
Congress MOTEL The rainshields
were sold at 81 each-and generally
lasted long enough TO withstand one
blast from Lake Michigan.
Elevator service in the Congress
hotel is slow. one delegate waited
vainly for half an hour 20 board
car up TO the caucus Of the Tenn
essee delegation. Then he whisper
ed to a bellboy and a coin changed
hands. The delegate was with his
delegation in three minutes. He had
been taken up the freight elevator
I'VE like Chicago people: we ad-
mire Chicago stores; we envy Chi
cago's boulevard system and Chicago
I will spirit-but we think Chi
cago's weather is rotten" was the
caustic comment of Henry S. Chubb.
national committeeman from Flor
ida
"Of cOuse you have nice weather
at times" he added but it's too un-
certain for Florida gentleman"
The negro delegates from Georgia
have poor memories. After the eau
Gus Tuesday when National Commit
teeman Henry S. Jackson was re-
elected a dozen or more of the
BLACK and Tan" element from the
state were asked the result by a
curious correspondent None re-
membered. Mr.. Jackson read the
names TO US only once" was the ex-
cuse of one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07

Heavy wooden boxes addressed to
T. Coleman DUPONT filled one of the
corridors on the second floor of the
Congress hotel.
Dynamite for the powder king
to blow up the republican conven-
tion," remarked a husky westerner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07

Strictest fire laws prevailed at the
republican convention today. A mo
smoking" sign adorned every avail
able spot on the Coliseum walls.
Several hundred firemen and police
men are present to see that it was
obeyed. 1t looked as though they
were going to have their hands full
with Uncle Joe Cannon present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07

assist in the singing service tonight
Rev. POlOVlna ~ "A self-educated
young man. He has been a coal
miner and beiOnger TO the life
savers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
TWO PLATFORM
ISSUES ARE UP
To CONVENTION
Republican Stand on Mexican
and Foreign Situations
Will be ThreShed
Out on Floor.
STRENUOUS CONTESTS ON
BOTH POINTS IN VIEW
IpternatIonal &C., service:


CHICAGO. June THE rank and
file of the delegates TO the republic
an national convention will thresh
out the party's attitude. TO be ex-
pressed in the national platform, or
at least two issues. With the resO-
buttons committee of the convention
completed and formal consideration
Of the platform in order, it became
apparent that the convention itself
would be asked 10 frame the planks
expressing the party will on the
questions of:
Hyphenated American citizens.
The republican attitude toward
the Mexican situation.
Discussion Of both Of these ques-
tons seethed and boiled among de-
legates and leaders today despite
the more pressing question Of Sc
lecting a candidate.
Not even the formal opening OF
the convention sessions stopped the
conferences of the platform build
ers charged with the duty-whicf
has become rather arduous-o1
framing the declaration Of faith fol
the party.
Mexican Situation.
Sens. Lodge of Mass, and Boraf
of Idaho, the recognized platform
experts, were prepared to pu
through the resolutions committed
plank pledging the party to thu
protection Of the lives and proper
" of Americans in Mexico, but de
claring the intention of the United
States to avoid interference with th'
domestic affairs of the southern re
public They were confident the!
could control the committee. Blu
the adoption of such a plank, it wa!
recognized today. would make prac
tically certain a minority report frOr
Sen. Fall. also a member of tn
committee. with n straight-out de
mand for Intervention. The minor
ity report would throw the entir,
Mexican question open for a wil'
debate on the floor of the cOnven
ton. And the radicals on this ques
ton declared today that they coul'
tOnN TIC utltSdAtS AiAriA lAit pdA =
should be committed to a policy o
Intervention.
other Fight Strenuous.
Much less in the open, but full,
as bitter and strenuous. was tn
fight that developed today over tn
platform declaration that will voice
the party views on "hyphenated citi
zens" While no members of tn
resolutions committee have as ye
disagreed with the ideas expressed
in the LOdge-BOrah plank, which il
general declaration of principles
two factions among the delegate!
and more particularly among poll
ticians attending the convention
who are not delegates, have develop
ed a vigorous fight Representative
of various foreign-American socie
ties and organizations today denie,
any interest in the fight, but sup
porters of both wings were at worl
among the delegates. anticipating
division i'm the resolutions commit
| tee which would force the issue Z
/ the floor of the convention.
Bartholdt at Work
Former Rep. Bartholdt of Mis-
souri,, who has long been recognize
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07

LADIES DAY At MIAMI CLUB.
Wednesdays have been set aside as
ladies' days al the Miami Country
club. and while the privileges Of the
club are theirs at all times. il is de-
sired that they consider Wednesdays
a. their special day and arrange 10
attend accordingly. Special pro-
grams viii be arranged for these
weekly occasions by the ladies' COM
mittee. and when the weather
settles ii is expected they viii be
largely taken advantage Of and en-
jOyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
Tic New fInnHgg nIIRP
imported Min .HhFA
improved
BLOOD POISON
Where Others Fail

In Ion o. what"
-
ss2 by ~g
N
years "
a
yL,Y CTED
Don't wait until nature and the d d
THEL houand sof men have beer w a.
urabeI eHev quck an pea rs
o os12 DR.. II. k. Smith, Specialist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
MEN
aste this bit of news
ON YOUR MEMORY

Not a Medical Company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
AUTOS, MOTOR & BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-MitchelI roadster. In
quire Roy's garage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07

II s Main St. Opposite Pos Office.
Hours 20 u. ] 70 and $50 /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS

FOR E-Thoroughly modern
house. fine large lot, low price.
Inquire 1876 T.. Broadway.
The sun., 1916-10-22
PARIS MARKET.

fAluS, Oot - r. .ing wa duIl ON
,G' Tours to-day Three per cent. rcn,es.
VI ,'hh,S 20 t,nilni"- ior cash, exchange"
cont, loan, 80 francs. 49,
The sun., 1916-10-22
4 Double Record.

sharing bullish honors with Central
Leather. General Motors Common moved
up To No. which Is not only the highest
price at which that stock has ever sold
but the highes, level ever touched hy
amy issue whatever listed on tho New
York STOCK Exchange. Northern Pacific
forms something of AN exception TO this
assertion. but technically the $1,000
price for that stock in the May ? panic
Of 1901. when I'm and Hartman were
engaged in "A warm fight for control of
the road, was not a sale In the regular
way. In it's new advance. General Mo-
tors registered n gain of 90 points over
night and Of 40 points from IN. low
price Of the year IN April. In 1851
General Motors RANGED in price from Il
iow NJ - To- Il high Of 80. The highest
price touched last year was j5S.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Another Foreign Municipal.

Although no official confirmation has
ncen received by the bankers here Lee.
ifirsinson a Co. state hat they have no
reason to doubt the correctness " Dublin
dispatches that the Housing Commission
OF the corporation OF the Irish capital
Las recommended the acceptance Of that
banking houses orer Of n 81. OO0, 600
loan at . per gent. the proceeds to bo
used for the rebuilding of the city with
modern and sanitary structures for
homes. The National city Company and
Lee. Higgiuson " Co. both entered bids
some time ago. This loan will bo tho
second municipal loan from "A British
source to he foated In this Country's en-
tire history o; finance. The first was the
50 100000 loan to the Municipal Water
Board OF London several weeks ago. The
only municipal from n French sourc.
was the Kuhn. Loeb 1000. goo loan To-
Paris FOR relic: purposes.
The sun., 1916-10-22
GOSSIP OF A STREET.

Negotiations for the sale of u new IS
sue of United Kingdom notes have pro.
crossed rapidly. The Offering may he
announced this week, whereas when THE
Sun spread intelligence Of the negotia-
lions 1t was not thought that the new
notes would he ready much before cleo
ton. Following the news OF the neEo-
tiatlons Inquiries poured In so rapid,
that bankers felt they were Justified In
increasing the amount to he offered. Yes
terday morning the prevalent calculation
was $500, 0oo, 00O instead Of the $3.50.
o"o.OoO originally contemplated. with
the banks reporting yesterday an In
crease of s30,5ll.0OO In u plus reserve.
bringing the surplus not far from 500.
"o".00O. and with "A two hour bond mar
ket on the Stock Exchange in which
sales Tar exceeded So, O0O, 900. the times
look propitious for the iiotation OF big
foreign issues.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Record sales of bonds,

Not n few OF the bond houses last
week did the largest weeks business OF
the year. Two houses In one day sold
as much over their counters as Stock
ENchanRc sales tota!led IN the same day.
while one bond house was reported to
have exceeded the recorded transactions
o. the BOARD a member of one of the
largest bond houses observed that there
Was apparently enough idle money avail.
able 10 prolong rather indefinitely the
present demand for foreign held bonds
and the excellent absorption OF the bet
ter grade issues of American corpora
tons that has been going or. The
casing or In foreign Government bonds
which was noticeable toward the clos,
"i the week was Interpreted as fore
casting a liberal participation Ia the
forthcoming oncr Of new British Gov
.rnmcnts. Russiars. Arrentines and
others In contemplation.
The sun., 1916-10-22
SALES IN TWO
HOURS SS,SOS,OOO
Nineteen Active Issues Score
Gains Of From 10 to
| If Points.
RECOVERY BY FOREIGNS
More stock Rather Than Bond
Financing by Railroads
Indicated.
RECOVERY BY FOREIGNS

During two hours of brisk trading
yesterday nineteen of the most active
bonds scored gains of from i to ~
points. while only two issues sustained
losses. The foreign government bonds
recovered mos, OF the ground they lost
on Friday. while the railroad and mis-
cellanetous issues continued their adj
vance
Persistent buyi ing of Missouri Pa
cific general H.. when issued. carried the
price up - more. making the total net
gain for the week 3"S points. Other
railroad issues wcrc likewise In good de-
mand. Frisco prior lien 5s. another
when issued security. advanced II,
points. to s1e Minneapolis and st. Louis
first and refunding ~ went up u, to
sSfs lows Central rounding ~ gained
y To Gil. Southern Pacific first pre-
ferred Is increased q, to Sl'l. and Ere
convert.hl" Is advanced 2. to rs.
In connection with this s.cady demand
FOR railroad issues there was talk In
board rooms Of the improbability that
the railroads would do their new hnanc-
ing 10y bond issues competing with the
high rates offered by foreign govern
men;s when they have the alternative
" ssuing stock az the New York Gem
trail has Just decided TO do. Stock diFi.
bends are contingent upon income bond
interest is n fixed charge. Railroad
bonds. therefore. are not expected To b"
~ plentiful in the future as they have
been I'm the past. that Is in proportion
to the amount of free capital that ~
seeking investment.
Industrial issues such as United
States Steel sinking FUND je and chile
Copper Is also figured In the trading.
Sales during the half day totalled
s3.SO3. 600. compared with n full days
turnover ~ s7,65O,O00 On Friday. quo
tations follow
The sun., 1916-10-22
Central Dividend Prospects.

The expectation that the New York
Central directors will increase the divi-
dend rate from ) t. 6 per cent. AT the
December meeting. 40 AS 10 make d vi
dends payable next year at the higher
rate, IL supported by the circumstance
that none OF the s25.o 900, 900 new stock
which directors have decided TO issue
will be offered to stockholders until after
the turn Of the year. If 10y that time
the dividend Is Increased TO q per cent,
the rights to subscribe Ia the new stock
will look much better. The argument of
stockholders for the dividend Increase
Is also fortified by the fact that holders
81 the 500 900 900 dehentures sold last
wear received 4 per cent, and stockhold-
rrs consider they have ~ right 10 as
much. since the company IL earning
nearly Is per cent. on tho stock.
The sun., 1916-10-22

MA Rim ARMS Is STRONG

After initial steadiness stocks on the
curb yesterday developed an Irregular
tendency under an exceptionally heavy
turnover In which dealings were wei
distributed throughout the list. OKLA
huma Producing and Refining. whi'a
featured the independent oil group
throughout the week, advancing more
than I points, was subjected 70 proht
taking and yielded 1ds points from inc
high level of the day. Midvale Steel
was slightly under pressure. declining
fracfionally, while General Motors, when
issued. ruled strong, with sales to leo'
a net Improvement of . points.
a good inquiry for Butterworth JUDI
son sent the stock to 15is. compared
with 4 close of 74ii the previous night
Marlin Arms comnon was carried up
to 62, n new high level for the current
movement and n net gain Of 2 points.
ummpr
The sun., 1916-10-22
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WN>IIlNIroN. oct i.t
re,.pl- ami di-hur~nuD''~ 90
shows Iu.- '..
Receipts ..... g.
Disbursements
Rcccrui- FROM ,l.,nm.
'prutl NV uU" uu'IiuuN
TAX. g. 80. m.r.dH.u.- 81
bank notes received iur r,H'w .'...
Statement ul tulioI STAGE
october -.
GENERAL Fu%p
Ayalthit -rli
Nvall,hlr silver
United ~tt'.~ IDtr.
National htuh rat e tHt F"'r
rt-yrN, NOTES
Certified ,t',Ns en- h,nhs
N~uhsldlirN >'lN,.. mlnn' ,"'" Aui
silver hulllou
Iurlassircl ouu.ort,d ..rr''.v
Deposits 40 banks ar' nN' Iprr'
Treasury
Avn'lahlc nUrrcurv .n 1r"a'"''
aud bans 8
Deduct "urrrr' hih''.c.
Net balance r -rn,., l.rI
Rt~tRNE flNp
Gold coin and ru.|,on
Trust IT 81
TO redeem nut,ttudIu- ,r.'n Sues
hrslI toii' cH-N J-sr'r go I'cstu'.
The sun., 1916-10-22
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COM
Leather Shares Strong on Re-
ports Of Heavy Earnings
by Companies.
STEEL SAGS \ LITTLE
Strength in Markets Under
lying TOnc-Clcarings
Show Improvement.
STEEL SAGS 4 LITTLE

An unusually strong situation Is re-
ported in the leather markc: and earn
ings of the various companies are In
heavy volume. Pronounced strength
prevails both In leather and hides. with
current indications suggesting a long
period of expanding profits. while the
outlook. according to bullish traders IN
the stock Exchange. favors further Inn
proNement In the securities which repre-
sent the industry.
In yesterdays brief session Central
Leather provided a substantial proper
ton OF the total sales In all issues and
In point OF price enhancement 1t was
the leader among the active shares, ad-
vancing more than 6 points to a new
high record at 50. American Hide and
Leather common and preferred were
strong also on an excellent class of
buying.
In the general market cross move
ments Incident to end OF the week speCu-
lative adjustments were responsible for
great irrrgularity in price changes. but
throughout the list the underly ing tone
was one Of decided strength. while in
the greater numbe of prominent stocks
INA quotations were ABOVE those In
Fridays closing.
Although United States S.eel gave
early promise of moving TO a new nigh
range, the weight OF subsequent really
Ing sales not only prevented further
improvement In its price hut carried IL
slightly under it's opening. to the accom-
paniment. however, of the most optimis-
tic sort of talk in street circles regard
Ing the prospects for the issue in the
current week. The directors OF the
United States Steel Corporation will
NEE; a week from Tuesday for dividend
action, and 1t Is within the bounds Of
The sun., 1916-10-22
BID AND X PRICES.

Closing prices Of stocks In which there
no transactions Yesterday:
The sun., 1916-10-22
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, oct ~ -Holiday On the Stuck
tNchanr" here and IN Liverpool to-day
Nancy, 3 per cent discount rates. short
gold premiums At IIshuu. ~ 90
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
SAYS PARALYSIS MAY
RESULT FROM MAIL
ORDER BUYING
Resident Of Iowa Thinks Disease
May Lurk in Goods Returned
j After Trial,

A resident of Iowa, who tacitly
admits that he has been patron Of
he mail order houses, has opened up
an entirely new line of thought in
connection with these concerns in a
communication sent to his home
1eper wherein he submits that the
cause for heretofore untraced dis
eases may we'll be charged to the
satalog houses who take back goods,
PARTICULARLY clothing, dresses, etc., as
be1ng unsatisfactory to the purchaser
after they have been tried on by all
sorts and conditions of people. ...
He calls attention to the fact that
nswhere in the catalogs Of the mail
order houses do they agree to ship
new and unused articles, and that
from the first page to the last no
tnention is made of any system Of
migation for the thousands Of
ekages sent back to them, al
cough they have been sold to peo-
|f1e living in the most filthy novels
d Mexico, or in the 'eblack belt" Of
tIe south, and returned for various
1oasons. The letter to the editor Of
toe paper was called forth by the
o11demic Of infantile paralysis, some
sases having been reported in Iowa
lsr which the physicians could not
account.
This is a new angle to the mail
s1der menace, but it can very readily
BE seen where the Iowa man has
4sod ground for his contention, when
j is considered that most authorities
nsw concede that a majority of the
diseases with which humanity is call
- upon to cope are caused by germs
Il various kinds. No mail order Gus
tsmer has any assurance that he or
ske will get new, fresh goods when
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

Andrew Kmecik Of Tabor township,
to John Melowsky Of Minneapolis.
The wedding ceremony will be per-
formed Tuesday at st. Trinity s
Slovak Lutheran church at Tabor at
10 o'clock in the morning. There
will be a reception at the home Of
the bride and a sumptuous wedding
dinner will be served and the after
noon will be spent in the reception
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
4 + + + + 4 + p = 4 q 4 = = Z
+ SANDSVILLE Z

- + ++4 - = + + ++++% =
Miss Ella Nelson, Of Warren, spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home
here.
The A. Swanson family added to
the interests of their home by pur-
chasing a piano last Monday.
Axel Nelson is assisting n. Hen
erickson and John Ormiston erect a
set Of farm buildings on the south
east corner of Section SO.
Miss Hanna Nelson went to War
rem Saturday to remain with her sis
ter, Mrs. Carlson, for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson are the proud
parents of a baby boy born Oct. 18th.
Miss Mabel Lundin and Mrs.
Gustaf Thorne and children left Sun
day for Winnipeg.
The ladies' aid will have their next
meeting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. V. Ormiston on the afternoon Of
October Is. -~ ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

were present. After the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kozel in Tabor town.
ship. A sumptuous wedding dinner
was. served at noon to the wedding
party and a number of invited
guests, and the afternoon was spent
in music, singing, dancing, visiting
and other social recreation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

The man who does not take his
home paper misses three-fourths Of
what is going on in his home COM
munity. He must either borrow the
paper from his neighbor and be con-
sidered a tight wad and a nuisance,
or he must be content to learn it,
tie and know less. The paper costs
but $3.50 year, and is worth ten
times that amount to any person.
<%+++++++%%<<+<++
= TABOR .
~++++++++<++$%A~ 4
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Goodwen, a baby girl.
Miss Anna Karsky, who has spent
the past month with Mrs. Peter
Michalek, has returned to her home
at Langdon, N. D.
The new Community Hall. built
by the Keywest Farmers Club, has
been completed and will now be
opened for meetings and social ga
therings.
The M. w. A. hall, which was
moved by a heavy wind this summer,
has been put back on its foundation
and is also ready for use.
A number Of friends were enter
tanned at the Anton Straus home
last Sunday afternoon.
John Kinzel autoed from Lang
don. N. D.. Saturday and spent few
DAYS visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Clara Mcdonald spent Sun
day at the Geddes home as the guest
of Miss Edith. @..&
Quite a number Of motorists got
stuck in the snow last Tuesday.
Invitations have been sent out and
announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage Of Miss Anna
Kmecik, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
md entertainment of the guests.

and entertainment Of the guests.
Last Tuesday morning at ten
o'clock at st. Trinity's Catholic
church in Tabor occurred the wedding
Of Miss Kozel to Mr.. Thomas Gust.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Father Berger,
followed by nuptial high mass at
which a number of relatives and
friends of the contracting parties
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

save money by dealing with them,
but I feel. sure that when we can
trace the paralysis Of our little ones
to the mail order package we awake
too late to the most costly bit of
imaginary saving we have ever done
in our lives. Troy (Idaho) News.