davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11

FOR SALE House i'm south part Of city,
seven rooms modern except furnace.
Corner lOt-Price 5000. 500 down. bai-
ance like rent.
HASTINGS.
Hastings Building
Bell 211, Home G4lO. Office open evenings.
FOR SALE-Lot 80 Blrner Place addi-
ton. on W. Birner St, between y.
Blaine and y. Allen SITS, IN north side
OF the street: viii sell at a bargain. For
further particulars write L. .. Box 293
South Bend, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11

FOR RENT Upstairs. furnished or I'M
furnished. handy To old Singer plant
Price reasonable good shade. cool. pleas
ant location. Bell 2jl1 Call early
mornings or evenings OTTER O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11

% READY MONEY 90
90 THE NORRIS PLAN COMPANY. %
90 BUSINESS? Loan,ug Money. %
90 90
90 RATE2 S per cent per annum Ino 90
90 Think Of this-less than / per 20
90 cent per month. 90
90 AMOUNT prom $500 TO $500. 90
90 TI1IEt From months 10 ! year. 90
90 SECURITY Your PERSONAL 90
90 ~ sigutd note %
90 BASIS OF CREDIT CHARAC- 90
90 p A1MENTst Weekly. semi 90
90 monthly or monthly. 90
% FUNCTIONS TO relieve small 90
90 borrower Of excessive interest 90
90 sERviSCE2 over COO satisfied Dor 90
90 LOCATION 201 E. Main Street 90
90 Opp Postofncel. 90
90 HOURSf 9 a.. M. to p. m. 90
90 Monday a. IN. 10 9 p. No., sat 90
90 urdays e. ~. 60 .. IN o.
90 PHONES, Bell So; Home. ol09. %
90 90
90 Borrow from US-We save you 20
90 money
90 THE NORRIS PLAN COMPANY -
90 OF SOUTH BEND. 90
90 90
oOOOoOOOOoooOOOOo0O oOOoOCOOOOOoCcOO
oOOoooooooooooooooO Ooooooooo0ooooooo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
BEAUTY PARLOKs.
ROYAL REAUTY PARLI

ROYAL BEAUTY PARLORS.
ShampOOS. Tonic rubs. Mauicures.
Electric facials and Chiropody.
Top floor of Farmers Trust Building
Don't forget bargain days. Wednesdays
and Fridays. Appointments by phone.
Bell 1921. Home 6S6O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT Neat. clean furnished rooms
suitable for two ladies or young mar
ried couple. I'm private family of two: 10
minutes walk from court house. Call
517 Leland av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11

FOR EXCHANGE-Hi grade farm Of
80 acres. black gravel land. level, woven
wire fencing, on the Chicago road Il
room brick house and all good Outbuild-
ings will exchange for city property.
Central Realty Co, 236 So. Michigan St
II. Z. Oil i. l. 432
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.
STORAGE g TRANSFER.

WE have purchased 2-ton truck and are
now equipped TO handle heavy drayage
or moving household goods. long or short
distance. For prices cali Home phone
S5S1 Snyder Transfer Co. pa w Wash
ingtOn Ay. Agency for u. ). trucks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11

FOR SAILED head % WORK aud driv-
ing horses. 4 years old and up. 10 De
sold at once. Lehman and Wallace. l0c
Feed Barn. 1l6 Mil ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11

FOR RENT Furnished roms In modern
home. with kitchen privileges. 633 y.
Lafayette
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
MI seal INSTRUMENT.

FOR SALE one beautiful Toned up
right piano. mahogany .a-e. also Z
golden oak cuse. Martin D. Pane. los s..
Mich 81. 2nc floor Both pLarcs --14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11

WAYNE ST. 7O6 For RENT-Four
modern rooms. furnished or unfurnish-
ed for light housekeeping. Also large
barn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE CHEAP-SLOOU cash. bal
ance payments to suit; finest 40-aCre
farm with new buildings in Starke coun-
ty; AZ miles from Knox. Ind. One mile
from Bass lake. b. L. Zelicski, 1920
Tribune bldg. Chicago, I'D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
HORSES. HARNESS. CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-Black horse. % years old
weighs about LOO, sound in every re-
spect, also covered 1gOns 40 good con
dition. one Sudeba ker auto body bug
gv Home 532s 222 = Laurel So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11

FOR SALE Good general purpose
horse Inquire Of Jerry Moore Home
J402. Bell 3114
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11

WANTED Young man o. learn shoe
business Apply Modern Hu't N''4t'
H. y Michigan So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
FARM LAND>.

FOR SALE Ten acres ou Lincoln h.Gh-
way. 2l2 miles west 90 city high.
beautiful location rich. Ciay loans. VIII
divide Miller Guy. owner Both phones.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 9f-aere
farm >-roam house and barn Ten
acres Of timber. and al stock and tools
60 with the farm. for south Beud prop
erty. This farm is 3 miles out. Beck q
Forth 81 S. Michigan ST. II. T. 596i
Res 1872 52a4
TAKE NOTICE-My real estate office
viii be located 8t 500 Farmers Trust
Bldg, after Tuesday. June 21th. VIII be
glad % meet an uy old customers and
scores Of new ones. Good business prop
erty 10 trade Tor q farm. Farms 145
acres l04 acres 40 acres % trade for q
larger farm For information call and I
viii gladly give you an the particulars.
r. j. CLARK.
Home Phone 1919 Bell Phone C72
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-On Lincoln Way West. ON Lea Ia"
49, NeU- carlisle. or in New Carlsle,
n,'.tet book containing a sum OF money
I'D other papers Reward tOt return
s'eIeuboue Beli 2gf7; or Home u64--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11

NORTH MICHIGAN STREET-Large lot
suitable Tor duplex house OF private
home
NORTH ST JOSEPH STREET Lot 45N
10 feet. All street Improvements in.
EAST DUBAIL ANENUE E Fui size lot
Has sewer aud water Price 500
BARTLETT Between Michi-
gan ST and 81 Joseph SIS. All street
Improvements i'm. Moderate price
RIVERSIDE DRIVE Between Forest
and Leland av. Lot with river bank.
Very desirable
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
Strong Russian Forces Take Big Offensive in East
.AUISTRlANS
 ACCUSED OF
 MURDER PLOT

BUCHAREST, Jan. 5.--count Tisa and certain other Austro-Hungarian officials were the real authors of the assassination of Archdukc Francis Ferdinand of Austria, and his nor ganatic wife. the Duchess of Hohen- berg, June 2S. 1914. according to M. Locale. Transylvanian leader in the Hungarian Parliament
 A statement that the murder of the Archduke and his wife was engin- eered by Austro-Hungarian officials was made by the Hungarian states man today in reply to the published statement of the Hungarian newspa- per Pester Logd that proofs of the complicity o f the Serbian govern ment and Grown Prince Alexander in the crime. had been found among Prince Alexander's personal effects. which were captured by the Bulgar- ians.
 The murder oC the heir to the Aus trian throne was an indirect cause of the European war
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
 FORCED TO
 FALL BACK

LONDON. Jan. 5.-Petrograd today reported that the Russian armies are rolling back the Teutonic forces over 50-mile front and the fighting in GalIcia ls described by dispatches from the Russian capital as the great. est mid.wlnter battle of the war The weather Is reported to be bitterly cold. The advantage everywhere is said to be resting with the Russians. who have q strong force in the field. well-equIpped for season of fight. Ing.
 According to this mornings official communication of the Russian war of- flee. Issued at Petrograd, the Aus trians have evacuated Czernowitz. the stronghold of the Austrian province of Bukowina, and the Russians are camped on the heights which domin- ate tho city.
 In Berlin the German general stafrs communication early today insisted that the Russians had been thrown back at other points in the Galician theatre, after desperate attemps to break through the Austro-German lines
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
KLINE JoSHES HIMSELF INTO THE HARD CRAFT;
 NOW TOLLS NIGHTLY

Jack Kline. Of transportation cir cles. Is a 9eeved. very peeved and deeply chagrined man. Jack believed that he had gone and done something real smart. When word was slipped around the local Alaska Steamship of- flee that there was going 10 be a move Jack thought he would slip one over
 He did. but on himself
 He took a trip south. and enroute north. told all of his acquaintances he would find himself established in the new offices and chuckled tO him. self thinking of the easy way in which he had escaped the arduous work
 But nix on the easy stuff. Jack shouid have waited until the next stecmer north. He returned Just in time to get busy moving. which started yesterday. Glanc,ng about the ofice this morning. NIT. Kline survey ed the heavy pieces and the large bundles of old manifcots and said: Well. don't feel particularly strong on work. but will do my part ] will be content if they win allow me to help move and ! certainly believe that ] can move the combination of the safe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
TONNAGE NOT TO CHANCE,
 THANE DECLARES

There will positively be no change in the policy Of the Alaska Gastineau company" said B L. Thane manager of the company. today Our policy was thoroughly defined several months ago and there will be no deviation.
 Mir. Thane stated that the present force would continue for two or three months and in the summer also and in the summer also would be increased according to the requirements.
 Lateral development work will be continued and the present tonnage output will be strictly adhered to- sad Mr. Thane. There has never been a month. a week or a day when Alaska Gold did not show a prof; rom its operations. The problem of late has been. which is the more In. portant in the development of the property. the tonnage or the ore ore grade? This has been determined and is absolutely in line with the policy of the company outlined sev- eral months ago."
 Mir. Thane speaks glowing of the outlook Financially, in the east. Al though in New York City only short time his observations resulted in his returning to the north convinced that money matters for all conditions were better than in years past
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
NEAR BEER NOW SOLD;
 TEST CASE

SEATTLE. Jan. 5.-Prosecuting At torney Lundin announced today that a test case would be made immed- lately on liquor dealers who have been selling Lifestaff." beer sub stltuton. Before the prohibition law went Into effect the Heinrich Bros, Brewing Company advertised exten- sively that "L!festaff," a non-alcohol- ic beverage. would be manufactured. and as 1t was the counterpart Of beer. it would be the best of substitutes.
 Immediately following tho advent of the prohibition law the many dis penslng bars of the city Immediately placed 'Lifestaff" on sale but in many cases it has proven that it Is very close resemblance to beer. Several arrests have been made for drunken ness end in an "Lifestaff" was given as the beverage partaken of
 The Brewing company insisted that although their new product was made from wholesome hcalth.giving malt and hops. made like beer, brewed like beer tasted like beer 1t was abso- lutely non-alcoholic. Subsequent events have almost proved that 1t is other wise but to make sure Lund!n has announced several arrests of those selling the beverage will be made and test cases followed
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
WATER SUPPLY
 SCARE INFLATED
 WILLIS DECLARES

In An interview accorded The Elm pire this afternoon Councilman John R. Wills deplored what he termed the undue alarm" of the community over the water situation. but conced- ed that the condition was due Co mis- information and nothing more.
 While MT. Willis declared the pres ent Juneau water system was "whol- ly inadequate to supply the city with water for power, fire-fighting and drinking purposes" the city is pre- pared In ease of fire. if water consum- CTS wlll comply with the request of the council to keep all water-wheels, fauceets and taps closed when not in actual need no serious water short age will be encountered
 The Misinformation
 The public has the wrong idea about the water used at the Arctic Brotherhood Natatorium." said Coun- cilman Willis. People have gone to the tank and witnessed four good streams Of water pouring into the tank. and have jumped to the conclus. ion that tho water is coming from the mains. AS O matter of fact the water from these spouts is part of the circulation system of the tank, and comes from the tank itself. The tank has been filled twice since last Friday. It takes about three hours to fill ii from finch main but this water m the tank Is less than it takes to wash down Juneaus streets"
 "cold Creek" Not Used
 Another thing" Mr. Willis contin- ued. Ifs the impression that the wa ter of Gold Croew is flowing into the city mains. Nothing could be farther from the truth. The only way Gold Creeks water could be turned Into the city mains would be if the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company's Hume were closed Only in case the light company Is ordered by the fire chief to close the Hume through which the Gold Creek water passes, would Gold Creek water be used in the city mains. In case of emergency this would be done and a constant flow of water for f,re-iighting pur- poses would then be available For the city's present needs we have our h-pressure reserve reservoir full of water AND THERE HAS NEVER BEEN 4 TIME WHEN IT HAS NOT BEEN FULL. AND IT CONTAINS MUCH MORE WATER THAN THE TANK ORDINARILY USED TO SUP PLY THE CITY" he said. we are not drawing on the reserve. and we don't have to if water consumers win follow our instructions
 Councilman Willis. Street superin- tendent ~'heeler and other officials and private citizens have put In many hours during the past few days to study Of the water situation and the conclusions drawn are based on facts as they exist today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
100000 IN
 U. s. ELIGIBLE
 FOR WAR DUTY

WASHINGTON. Jan. b. A report made public by the war department today says that the United States has syenteen million able bodied men of military age Of those. the report points out perhaps less than a mil Hon have had instruction in military tactics.
 The present military strength of the United States Is placed at SO,oOO men. The present law provides that the to- tai enlisted strength of the army shall not exceed at any time 100000, but it is believed that before the end Of the present Congressional session legislation will be passed bringing the total strength of the army, exclusive of the militia. up to 5OO,0OO.
 The militia strength is set forth as l12.OOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
SALooNMAN SAYS HIS PARTNER OUSTE0
 HIM; BALM IS ASKED

Trouble started at Che Bank bar, at Douglas, the first of the year. acord- Ing Co a complaint filed late yester- day by Fred Olson. who is a partner n tho firm. the other member being Emil Uberte. In the papers filed by Mir. Olson through his attorneys H. L.. Faulkner and A. F. Maltby, he charges that New Years Day Mr. Uberte be- came intoxicated. hit olson on the head. ehoked him. took the keys of the bar away from him and finally ad- ded insult to injury by eiecting him from the establishment. Since then Olson says he has no authority !n the affairs of the Bank Bar He asks for the dissolution Of the firm. strict ac- counting of the business and the ap- pointment of n receiver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
EVANS HAS FINE
 TRIP: HAS PROMINENT
 PASSENGERS ON BOARD

The steamship Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Alaska Navigation Com pany. in command Of Captain Charles Giasscock. arrived in port from South western Alaska early last evening, and proceeded south an hour after sine docked here. Among the local passengers for Seattle were Mrs. Oren F. Hiii and Mrs. John Barrett. Mrs. J. B Thompson took passage to Ketchikan.
 Captain Glasscock reported fine weather from Cape Hinchlnbrook to Cape Spencer. "V'e didn't even wet the guard rails" he said last night 'I never saw it SO smooth for this time Of the year.
 The Admiral Evans stopped atYak- ataga Beach and picked up Kay Smith. of che White River Mining Company. and two of his employees. Other passengers on the Evans were pr. F. M Boyle. former representa- live to the Alaska Legislature. and mayor os Valdez. who Is going to Cal ifornia and the East. G. B. Whitehead, a real estate man of Seward. accom-. panied by Mrs. Whitehead, Jack Had iund. a Petersburg fisherman. who has been fishing herring at Katsa- mack Bay. W. H. Gibbon. owner of the Green Island fox farm. Prince William Sound Sound. who has with him l20 blue fox skins valued at Sl0.o00 and Mir. and Mrs. George c. Treat Of Valdez. The Treats are go- ing to New York and Washington, D. C Mir. Treat Is Q large real es- tate holder in Valdez and also Is in- terested Tn mining properties in that section. He is @ brother of Charles IT, Treat. former treasurer Of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
LAUNCH IS eUTTEo;
 MEN ABOARD HAVE
 A NARROW ESCAPE

The little Haines launch "H M. s." on the beach for the past few weeks. was badly damaged by fire shortly af ter four o'clock this morning and the three men asleep aboard had q nar- row escape from being badly burned.
 The first word those aboard had of a conflagratlon was when shouts at tracted their attention, arousing them out of their sleep. At the time the flames were gradually creeping around the engine room and famed by a slight breeze was quickl yeating their way to the sleeping quarters aboard.
 Nearby ne,ghbors. including Messrs Altmeuner and Smith. of the Juneau Dairy. rushed to the scene with fire extingiishers and with the help of the fire fighting apparatus and throw ing snow the flames were quickly brought under control and finally ex- tinguished The loss will be several hundred dollars.
 Athorough investigation started af- ter daybreak resulted in 1t being as- certained that the fire started from sparks under the engine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
ADMINISTRATION BlAMFlESS; T.R.
 IS DENOUNCED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. - Charges circulated during the last session of Congress that the administration act ed in the interests of foreign business firms in urging the passage of the government ship purchase bill were held to be baseless in majority and minority reports filed today by Q Senate committee appointed to inves- tigate them. The majority report de- nounced Col. Roosevelt for failing to appear before the committee to testi- fy concerning his published assertion that Wilson and Bryan "had endeay- ored to interest certain foreign busI- ness firms to secure for the United States the power to purchase interned ships from beligerents.r
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
"WHY IS THE cHURcH"

In these days. when some are ask ing. "Of what use is the Church?' or. 'Is it necessary to belong to the Church." the special series or ser mons at Trinity Church will doubtless be of interest. The first of the ser les. next Sunday evening at 7:s0 will have as It's subject. "The Two Ideas Of the Nature and Functions Of the Church" Questions are invited. and will be eourteously answered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
GREY WILLING TO HAVE u. s.
 SETTLE CASE

LONDON. Jan. Sir Edward Grey. British minister of foreign affairs in answering yesterday the charge of Germany that tho British steamship Faralong sailed under the American flag when she rammed and sunk Ger man submarine. pointed out alleged German atrocities on both land and sea. and declared that Great Britain was willing to submit the case to q tribunal of American naval officers for settlement
 Germany has sad that affidavits have been made that when the Fara- long destroyed the submarine. causing the death of the divers crew. she steamed at full speed with the Ameri- can flag flying at her masthead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
LrL ARTHA STILL GOES ABOUT
 4 BIT, THOUGH RETIRED

LONDON, Jan. S.-Though Jack Johnson has retired from the ring, the former black heavyweight champion fig st.ll doing Q little sparrlng, accord ing Co his stage manager, in the Mary lebone police court.
 The director of Johnson's stage ca reer. who appeared with one eye swa- thed in white. asked for summons charging the negro with assault The bout took place at Preston, and the Magistrate referred inc would-be plaintiff to the court at that place. Meantime Johnson Is his own stage manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
GERMANY ASKS BELGIUM
 FOR s7e,ooo,ooo SECURITY

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 5.-when the year covered by the war levy on Bel gium expired last month 1t was re- ported that the German administra- ton would continue to collect at the rate of 40,0O0.OO0 francs monthly. Later. however. the German authori- ties announced that they would re- quire security for 4so.OO0,OO00 francs immediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
MRS. CHRISTIE

word of her husband will come to hand before Edward Krause is brought to trial. She believes Krause murder ed her husband while he was accom- panying Krause on the latter's launch from Treadwell to anchorage about two miles this side of Salmon Creek.
 The photograph shown herewith is nor a good one of Mrs. Christie. It was taken two years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
LAUNCH BLASTS WAY THROUGH ICE
 OF COOKS INLET

SEWARD. Jan. 5.-News was re- ceived today from seldovia that Capt. S. s. iCramer had returned there from Anchbrage on the launch Tray eler. boat 50 feet long, which is well known ln Resurrection Bay. Cramer was forced to blast his way through tho ice iu3 Cooks Inlet. using @ half ton of dyuf mite before he got through From Anchorage the Traveller went to Goose Bay, on the west side of Knik Arm. cramor claimed there was very little ice on that side. He expects to return to Anchorage from seldovia in Q few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
DRINK POISON AND DIE WHEN
 DENIED LIQUOR

SEATTLE. Jan. 5.-Edith NJ. Bur dette. Jerry Brown and Jack Mullen were unable to get wh'skey or other Intoxicating liquor last night so they decided to drink grain alcohol dilut- ed with water.
 All three died during the night af- ter they had drank wood alcohol, mis- taking it for grain alcohol
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
TELEGRAPH
 LINES ARE
 TORND0WN

The government military telegraph lines on the valdez-Fairbanks trail near Paxson's roadhouse are down. according to advlces received this morning at the office of the signal corps. The trouble .s due to severe bllzzards in the interior. Linemen have been sent out to repair the dam age but it Is believed the work of restoring communication will require several days. # not longer.
 As a result Fairbanks, Nome and other points in the Northwest and interior are unable co communicate with the outside world.
 Cable StlH Down"
 The Interruption on the Alaska ca ble continued today but it is believed that the break. said in Seattle dis patches to The Empire to be eight niles from Seattle. will speedily be repaired. The cable repair ship Burn side is In drydock at Seattle. but an- other vessel with heavy-duty hoist ing equipment will likely be sent to the scene and life the parted stands and make the connection.
 Operator c. F. Roberts. in charge Of the local cable office Is of the opin- ion that a break other than that re- ported on the cable near Seattle has occurred. and in that case communi- cation with Seattle over the army cable would not be restored for some time Tests made yesterday at Sit ka indicated that the break in the cable was about half way between SitSa and Seattle. and In this case the repairs would have to walt for the Burnside
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
BODY OF SEWARD
 SUICIDE IS TAKEN
 OUT FOR BURIAL

The body of F B. Smith. who killed himself by drinking poison at Sew. ard. was aboard the steamship Ad- miral Evans. which touched here last night The remains are being taken to Belllnehem Wash. whore the fu- neral VII be held under the auspices of the Independent Order of Oddfel- lows. to which the dead man belonged.
 Smith drank a cyanide of potassium solution and died in great agony He was 60 years old.