davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13

COB CT Teine fontrottlid6e Bflidtasrs
iiiIlt babs unp es pidlt feline 59uIh
lei, mem! nus Der 9%ieferunq Mills
eeworpen lei. Sir Die 4atrunen fpIlz
ten $3.50 pro t"aiTsno Stiid bssaf!t
meroen uno TuIler 6~eanipruff 40
Gents fir tauieno Stiid als Seem.
mmiIiirn.
- 5 n Sitsn it 2eut nsoHat
T. sy&ei. rllo Snbaber be5 &ileruen
&sstSes @o9lf Que9l gefallen.
2ueGl, nec III ielMem Dlirgerlid)en ges
r,tfe 21lomeiier III 8arenoorf /. W.
frar, III hurc3 ieiue 8rcbnutter bas
.srliaer1eits, oes Surnpaters Subn
eiu5ige apGter Sisglinos, osiIen llrz
anfeI, Ser, pie leiN !0eleentoo bez
oeiit, pas p|dtsrIdnoIide @rbe Sabns
treulid beloafpt lat. Sin oaperet 1lrz
enteI SaAns, EN- 8rubsr pe5 @jeTdtie=
ner, bat als SJnuptmann ). Tel.
glei6falls oas @ilerne &reu5 erlpbrz
zen, lpis aud6 6rieprid 21lppig SSnbn
felbTt ein altter oss @iIernen are,lz
5es bon 1918 gepeIen 1T.
SAD 4e BE-
riante. nWeld perFiiDrerif3
f~reunblitss @eiiht Sbnen oas biabz
iAe 8rdnlein giei9manm mad4t."
Marineleutnont: 50, gnrS gefaAr=
ltG9er Whenenangrift.
- 9 Ell Der Saf pi5ieruN g.
Offi5ier; n8ie heiBen sic bsnrR2"
,@emeiner: a6llber.o
Sffi5ier: ullno Ip6s treiben Gle
gu Saufe?"
@emeiner: r@6meine." Z
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13

Sn GpIotbarn in Ser
99lre,5 1T i'm Sitter pen So SSabrel,
Der llrenfabrttant Ye:er Sbredt, Ser
6riinoer Der nett iibcr nie Greuaell
bes 9eimatlanpes biEaus te.anntcn
5irma Sbredt Ii. Sic. III @renhen
geltorben. Mls jIneer llbrenlnadber
rihtete iia Der 9erltprbsne in ben
led5igsr Sahren pes pprisen Sabr=
GlNosrts in @rend9eu Elm fleines Mte=
Tier Elm, pas ct burd beruflihe Siidlz
tigteit, taufmanniiGen Wasemut unb
llnermiibliden JleiB raI9 gu GROCER
9liite braGte, in cine 6ubrif unb
snblid in etne Der grDBten i1neiss~
llbrenfirmen nit allslllloie
fden 5ilialen in 8~luoens.uab Gpno
.rpeitertc. @eit Ser I'M sabre 1914
srfplaleu llmpanpluna in cine Wtti=
enseiellfduft itnno ibr Ser YerI:orbsz
ne nod OILS RrdFbent bes 9crpal-
t~un9srates ppri; pie 2eitans bate fem
Spln, MISUNDERSTANDING Sberit
Sbrc9f, inne.
EOn unb Sine. rMuf Sen
m11italii4en Soireen bel @ebeimruts
:loa e5 ia INNER iiberalls lteif nno
'ormli9 Susebea, ipabrenp bic muii=
taliiden Semitic piel gu lpiiniden
libris %luien".
.@g it's. Sprt miro ouf ben
sllten Son %allsupiel, uno ouf CUTE
Sons gu lpeuis @elpiAt selest".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13
.i4 afalrbc, in Die em 5taate ourdp sic
f9llrnabme oes Neutrality-suspicious. er=

.iA etalrbc, in bieiem 5taote ourdp sic
f9lrnabme 0es neutrality-suspicious. er=
leoiat. Sic 3eit lit gefenhleu; manll
fcs nidt mebr cine ISrage lit, Of Sic
Ifiir ober gcgen Grobibition iinb. Die
E5rage lit, OF Sic fir ober gegen oos
'@eieb lino. llno iiber oiele SteQltng
miro ess nlter Iemofraten feinen01ei=
mtflgsua1teridieo geben."
Hnierer Meinnl,g nadl lit Bic
Ter Gannpf INN bie SteQltngllaAm1e ser
8artei slt Der Grobibitionsfrage in
Der Gartei grfldrlu1g oDer y9lat-
|form", ein Streit Tim oes aaiicrs
|@art. Sic oen1ofratiidJen Gorteifiib=
rer baben es filr angebradt gehalten,
Der Gartei ciltcll altsgeiprod}enen4ro=
h%ibitipniltcn leinem eigel1en Sc.
ltonbniB rod als @opernorsfal1=
oihaten anf5uballen. 0as geriiet,
lagt 3feffermannl. Nl1eeitd)ts oieler
Gbatladlc lit Don menig pber gar fei=
1ler geOellfunn, mas in Der uElot-
form" iiber Grobibitipn geiagt wirn.
Ser oeInofratiide @%opernors=
falloiOat bot offel erflart, oob CT ser
j 5rpdenlte Der Srofel1en" lit, mas
mir ibm gum g.roieult anred)ne1t.-
gpr 5tpei Sa6ren in ser 9u11besi ena-
torpabl lfrdubte er lid1, cine politipc
|grflarlliig ilber feline 5tellullg in SET
Nrobibitipnsfraae abalgeben. Mall
fol1nte lagell, DOB oiele pffcne 5tel=
ll11gl1qgnle eilel1 Tprtldnitt amoclte,
ipenlt lton ridlt milBte, BOB Ser 60
ner1ors : &alloioat, mi!e hie: Yartei-
tii5rern Sic leil1e Alfltelllrng burd1ge=
lest babeli, ieine grlpablarng init Sill
Te Der Sti,nlaen oer ~5ailreidcn r G.
ipll6l ia niidenf Grpbibitiolli=
item, l1ar1ertlih ser III ben giunen-
counties, Die INN Enlf Goruntp berltnl
llesen, 5l1 erreiden boffen.
~ Ias 1iimnlt ser o"ffenel grfl1rz
ling oes 0empfrutildpn @ppernors=
fauoioaten, SD bin Ser 5rofeni4e
Der Srodene11H~ niel pom ibrcm Sertle
Man MERIT bie srblid)t, oic Stisumer,
Der repnblifani l.d c II Grobi=
bttipniitet ein~5ufa1tgen, SIT oelltlidl
lnls baB lf1au l1idlt u~erItinnl1t meroell
lollfe. gber 6teier "pffenen grflar,
ling oes Observation-Disclosures gege1t-
ilber lit cs bon gar f%einer1 9eIang,
passin ser uGlatform" iiber bic5tel=
lung Ser 9artei sur Nrobibitionsira=
sc gelagt miro. Gle lit ol1rd, Sic
l5teIlutgaabme Ses 8ppernorsfanoi=
baten Nelliige1b gefenn5eidnet ltno
mtd) baoltrd>, DOB Ser Meltd)lcr oes
W}ltlct 8eictes in Ser lestelr @cte=
raj MIlemblh equator clarion,
Sltnt Generals lhpalts &anoiDaten
a~llfaeltellt iutroe. Die oemofratiid)cll
8abler miiien al1h obncNrobibitions=
%erflarltilg III Der uNlatform", no oie
Gartei in Ser 9rnfibitipnsirage Itcbt,
BETTER, mobim tic tbeils oltrd1 farati=
ide, t6cils bltrd) fltrSidtige 6iibret
'fg etriebem lpltrbc. dc sablrei=
den rciiinnigen ocnlofrati-
ldcn @al1fer miilel icocniaIls @e.
ldeib. Sic mcroen" baralts lire
lSdliiIIe 5ie1el1 uno nah Dem @eflnl
baltDell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13
Eulitiidc ,tno ,tnpDiitiide
&anbgluiien.

Die b%empfratiidc stdutsfott-
pel1tiot BON Soma lpar geltern lit
|Sisung.
SIM M%ltgenblif, i1 SEM mir bies
|ld)reibert, liegt Inns Ser @prtlul,t Ser
Narteigrllnb iaserflarllng Set uglat-
%forar", 1tod1 lridt Dor.
9ltr 10 piel lpillen mir, buB ps
in Dem &%olnntittee fir 9eldliiIle alt
|cillent beftigell &un1pf iiber sic shls
hing gefpnll1e1 lit, melhe Sic oel1op
fratiide Yartei BON SSSp>pa int ser
Elatform BUR uHroDibitionsfrage4
cltcbl1el1 lnll.
Die ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Die
in Der 8artci, lpie es ld)ei,tt oie 9ber=
banjo a%elppnllen .bubel1 tpe,tl1 audi
|piellcid)t nod ltitt in Ser 8artei, 10
bpd) ieoenfalls IN Ser Garteileitlng
belteben 0orauf onb Sic Rartei iid}
in Der vNldtforln" lllt5meioeutig i ii i
Erobibition erflaren ioll.
Gas ll,d)en natiirli1 Sic 3ele-
gafelt Ser Counties, in ielden oas
freiitmige Clement in gal15 iiber4paiI.
|tigenber Mefrbeit lit, SIT perbiltoern;
|lpcil iie 1%piilen, bob eire lpldc Or
|flarnngfi ii I Nrobibition ser 9artei
ISaltienOe bon Stimlmen folten piiroe.
@s beibt, DOB man, Inn Sic Sc
lnofratiid)ut Grobibitionilte1 sltfrie-
oen 81 ltellen uno 5ltgleid) moglidlt
piele Stimn1el1 Der republifanildpn
&robibitionilte1 iiir sic ocnmfrati=
ldyen &an0i0aten s1 merbe11, obne Sic
freiiinniae1 9en1ofratel1 gerabesl.
Dor Sen &ppf at itobelt, in Ser Nlqt-
form lid fiir Die @ieocratntabitle oes
ErobibitipnS sMslllenoeu1cits bilrd)
Die 1tadlte General : ~sliienrblp ulto
ocliclt ltitterbreit1,ng sur 8olfsabnim=
nll1llg erflareat miro.
gte1eidt alrd) cil1iat man it'd,
altf cine grflarltng iibcr Sic brell,fell-
DC Gruhibitionsfraae abnlih oer. MEL
DIE Der 5eitmeiliae Gorliser Ser Gon-
petition, 6. 81. Mclfonlls, in Iei1er
9Seoe bel lle6ernaDme oes gpriises
abga6.
ST. iaate:: us9ir (bie oemofrati=
ltyc. Gurtei BON eSSoipa) iteben lmer-
ldrocfen fiir sic fltrhtloic l,ltb it,l=
parteiiide Sniorcirullg oes @eIekes
eiN. Gle YroDi0itionsiraa lit. lpie
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-17
WILL PRESENT THE
CALIFORNIA VIEW
INTERSTATE COMMERCE cOMMIs s.
SION WILL RECEIVE Elk
HAUSTivE BRIEF SOON
10y Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. II. = The
California point of view as to the prin-
ciples to be followed in the valuation
of the railroads OF the country will be
presented to the Interstate Commerce
Commission by Max Thelen, president
of the California Railroad Commission
who plans to leave tomorrow for
Washington.
An exhaustive brief containing an
analysis of the principles the Cali
fornia commission believes should be
followed has been filed with the In
terstate commission before which Mr..
Thelen will appear to hammer home
the California commissions conten-
tons.
Congress in 1913 passed the Federal
Valuation act, directing the Interstate
Commerce commission TO make val
uation of every railroad subject to
its jurisdiction. The commission in
yited discussion of the fundamental
principles of valuation to be follow
ed in that work The railroads took
advantage of this invitation and filed
a brief laying down principles of val
uation which, according to the Cali
fornia commission, would result in a
very high value being placed on rail
road property
The California commission in Its
brief, holds that congress has not di
rected the Interstate Commerce com
mission to make any ultimate find
ing of the value of the property OF
any common carrier, but to ascertain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-17
APPLICATION NO. s7as

Notice of application for permission
to appropriate the public waters OF
the State of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on the
goth day of December, 1915, in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter 1tO. OF
the Statutes of 1913, one II. II. Bower
of Needles, County of San Bernardino,
and state of California made appllca-
ton to the State Engineer Of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the pun
lie waters OF the State OF Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made from
Wire Grass Spring at or near the SEA
of NWL OF Sec. T. 7. ). II, % ~,
NJ u q, 4 NJ. Nye County. Nevada,
at point on unsurveyed land, APP
proximateiy In the SELL of NWL Of
Sec. 7, T. \ $. n. 80 ~, NJ. -. NJ, whence
Oak Spring Butte bears $ about 5000
feet, by means of pipe and s-i0th OF
one cubic feet per second is to be con-
veyed to point In the SEA- OF NWA
of See. T. T s $. r. 80 e. NJ -. II. 4 NJ,
by means OF q pipe line and there used
for stock watering purposes. Water
not to be returned to stream.
Date OF nrst publication, Jan. 2, 1915
Date Of last publication. Jan. 81, 1916
Signed W. M KEARNEY,
gtata Engineer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-17

and list all such property and to re-
port the elements of value which have
bearing on the question of ultimate
value.
The course ordered by congress,
the brief points out. is that followed
by the California commission in its
railroad valuations since March %,
1912.
The brief draws attention specifical-
" to the fact that the valuation act
does not state any purpose for which
value is to be found; that value
for one purpose may not serve for
another purpose and that in the alb
sence of such direction the Interstate
Commerce commission can make no
ultimate finding of value.
Thelen and six commissioners OF
various other states are members OF
the PHYSICAL valuation committee OF
the National Association of Railroad
commissioners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-17
TROUBLES OF THE
ST0CKMEN NARRATED
NEVADA AND ADJOINING STATES
HAVE OTHER WORRIES
THAN RABIES

Within the national forests OF dis
trict 4. embracing Utah, Nevada,
Southern Idaho and Southwestern
Wyoming large majority OF all the
livestock raised in this territory Is
grazing during the summer season
During the season of 1915, on the
ranges of these forests, 10000 sheep.
460 cattle and ID horses were killed
by predatory animals, among which
the coyote is the chief offender. Late
late season the U. S. Biological Sur
vey, in cooperation with the forest
service, inaugurated vigorous cam
paign Of determination against the
coyote and his co-workers, within ana
adjacent to the forests. The regular
force of forest rangers, who are able
to devote little time to predatory
animal determination, in connection
with their other duties, report total
of 1,168 killed during 1915. This num-
Der, while not large, means consider
able to the stockmen grazing their
herds on the forest ranges.
Poisonous plants killed 5000 sheep.
$500 cattle and IL horses on the for
ests during the past year. Disease has
toll of 5,27S sheep, 655 cattle and
SO horses,
Summarized, the known loses OF
livestock on the forests during 1915,
from the three listed causes, amount
ed to $1,000 sheep. 3,700 cattle and
100 horses. having a total value OF
1894 900 on an approximate estimate
One-half of the total number of sheep
lost from the various causes was re
ported from the forests in the state
of Utah.
Every possible effort is being made
to decrease these annual losses, which
although very small in proportion tc
the total numbers grazed, still constl
tute considerable item. With the
several states, the forest service, Bio
logical survey, other federal bureaus
and various stockmen's organizations
uniting this year to take vigorous
steps against the predatory animals
the losses next season from this cause
are sure to be much smaller
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-17
MINERS HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

Andrew Sayre and two other miners
were caught in snowslide few
days ago while returning to the Sill
verado mine in the Sweetwater noun
tains. Upon reaching a narrow point
in the canyon they we're overwhelmed
with an avalanch of snow, which car
ried them some distance down the
canyon onto a fiat, where the snow
spread and the men were able to ex-
tricate themselves. Sayre suffered a
broken shoulder blade and one of the
miners had his jaw broken and head
badly lacerated while the other re-
ceived numerous bruises.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-17

Notice OF application for permission
to appropriate the public waters OF
the State OF Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that on the
10th day of December. 1915, in accord
ance with Section 50. Chapter 40, OF
the Statutes OF 1918. one II. Il. Bower
of Needles, County of San Bernardino,
and state OF California made applica-
lion to the State Engineer OF Nevada
for permission to appropriate the pub
lie waters of the state of Nevada
such appropriation is to be made from
Iohnnie's Water at or near the SEA
of SEA Sec ~, r. $. X. 80 r., Nj.
u. Il. Il NJ, Nyc County, Nevada, at n
point on unsurveyed land, approx
mately In the Slsh of SEA OF Sec. IL.
r. 9 s. r. 80 t.. M. -. u. & NJ, whence
WheeIbarrow Peak bears n. II degrees
w, 1920 feet by means of a pipe line
and 1-i0th of one cubic feet per second
is to be conveyed to point In the
SEA of sen of Sec. ~, T $. II.
52 d., NJ. D. -, 4 NJ. by means OF a
pipe and there used for stock water
ing purposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
pate of first publication, Jan. ,, 1916
Date of last publication, Jan. w lglo
Signed. W. NJ kEAitNEf,
state Engineer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-17

Notice of application for permission
to appropriate the public waters OF
the State OF Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day of December, 1915. in accord
anee with Section SO. Chapter l4O, OF
the statutes OF 1918, one r. T. Bower
OF Needles, County of San Bernardino
and State of California made applica-
ton to the state Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the pub
lie waters OF the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation Is to be made from
Oak Springs at or near the SE Cor
Sec. 10. Il. 8 S. II. SO E., NJ ID. b. M,
Nye County, Nevada, at point on UNI
surveyed lands, approximately in the
SWL of SWA of Sec. 10, Il. y, u.
SO L., NJ d. b. Il NJ. whence Oak
Springs Butte bears N. 40 degrees r..
5000 feet, by means of a pipe line and
lao of one cubic feet per second Is
to be conveyed to point In the seq
OF SWh OF Sec. "a, 4. $. r., 81 ~,
NJ u. II. e. NJ, by means of pipe line
and there used for stock watering pur-
poses Water not to be returned "a
stream.
Date OF first publication. Jan. 3, 1915
Date of last publication, Jan. 81, 1911
Signed w. NJ KEARNEY.
Sfata len Rinapr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-17
APPLICATION No. a7A

Notice of application for permission
to appropriate the public waters OF
the State OF Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that on the
10Th day OF December, 1915, In accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter 40, of
the statutes of 1913. one r. E. Bower
of Needles, County of San Bernardino,
and state OF California made applica-
ton to the state Engineer of Nevada
Tor permission to appropriate the pub
ne waters of the state OF Nevada
Shch appropriation Is to he made from
Iun spring at or near the NEL of
NEa see. 4, r. & 5. II. 50 H.. NJ D. b.
NJ, Nye County. Nevada. at a point
on unsurveyed lands, approximately in
the Nl1h OF NIcA of Sec. 4, TSS Il.
SO E., NJ. -. u. a. NJ. whence Oak
Spring Butte bears N 10 degrees w
about 5000 feet, by means OF n nine
and 10th Of one cubic feet per second
Is to be conveyed to a point in the
NEh OF See. 4. r. 5 s. a. So E N
T. II. a NJ. by means OF pipe line
and there used for stock watering pur-
poses Water not to be returned TO
stream.
Date OF first publication. Jan. 3, 1915
Date Of last publication, Jan a. 1915
Signed; w. NJ KEAItNEY.
state Engineer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-17
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday 30;
year ago. rs.
Lowest temperature last night. 81;
year ago. IA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-17
SNOW SLIDES AT THE
GOLDEN GATE MINE

Reports received from the Golden
Gate mine in Antelope Valley, now
under bond to mining company who
have force of men at work, is that
the snow is deeper than known for
years before and that there have been
a number of snow slides which have
gone fitting down the canyon, past
the works, but without doing any
harm. says the Carson News. Sew
eral years ago snow slide hit the
boarding house, demolishing 1t. and
carrying away part of the mill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-17
pHoNY CHECK ARTIST ARRESTED

A man by the name Of Chris Mel
son was arrested at Battle Mountain
at the request of the officers here on
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. Nelson is charged
with procuring money under false pre-
tense by passing number of phoney
checks here. He was brought back
here by Constable Hash OF Battle
Mountain Humboldt Star
GEORGE Z. DICKSON is paying a
visit to Goldfield.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-17
Opens Assay Office

r. B. Kidd. the pioneer assayer Of
Tonopah, wishes to inform his old
patrons and the public, that he has
opened custom assay Office at the
office Of the Tonopah Midway Min
ing company; all work will be guar
anteed; and he will make controls
a speciality. Phone 792.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-17
NEW TODAY
Coffee
By Hop

It's easy to get good
coffee; Schilling' 5 Best
has made it SO.
OF the upper 1919 of the
worlds coffee, we choose
the best favored ; blend
and roast and grind it in
the way to bring out its
fullest goodness.
Then we seal it in air
tight tins its goodness
and full rich flavor pre-
served until you use it.
Goes further it's
economical. Money
back of course.
Schilling's
Best
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
SETS NEW RECORD.

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-New record
prices were again established in
wheat today when the May sold up
to $136 3-S and the July up TO 1.26
SIS. There were only fractional re-
cessions from the highest levels, and
the buying power during the last
hour of the session was as great
when values were 1Oa20c lower than
those now ruling.
The May future was again the faV-
orite and it was taken not only by
foreigners in a liberal way. but by To-
cal and outside spectators. Ad-
vances were rs to &c for the July
and > IA to 3-Sc for the May
Cash sales here of wheat $4,000 bu-
shells: corn 5000 bushels and oats
$50. 00O bushels.
Corn closed at advances Of la
5-Sc and oats we're Ia TO 1-2c high
er.
Hog products showed but little
change for the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
MYSTERY WOMAN
HAS NIECE HERE
Mrs. COddenS Receives Mes
sage That Body of Aunt
Has Been Recovered.

Mrs. Peter Coddens 543 w. Sixth
St. received telegram Monday
evening stating that Mrs. Peter
Betting of Mount Pleasant, Mich, an
aunt. who was believed to have been
drowned in the Chippewa river, was
found dead at that place Monday
afternoon.
Mrs Betting, who is a Belgian,
left her home Jan. 10 to visit a set
Element of her cOuntrymen and
failed to return to her home. Search
ing parties were organized and the
Chippewa river was dragged with
out success. Since that time nothing
had been heard of the matter, and
the telegram received by Mrs. Cod
dens gives no details.
Charles Betting. $40 w. Sixth St.
is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Betting.
who is known to many citizens of
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25

Firemen ExtingulSh Second
Blaze Seen by Watch
man.

Fire again broke out in the ruins
of the Guaranty block at an early
hour Tuesday morning. Smoke was
seen issuing from the building by
Night Watch Charles Seechrist. who
turned in an alarm. Both depart
ments responded and a stretch of
hose was laid The blaze was con-
tined to a pile of debris in the base
ment at the rear of the drug store.
The three firemen who were under
the doctors care as a result of the
fire Monday morning, have returned
to their duties.
Insurance adjusters spent the day
with tenants of the Guaranty build
ing. which was destroyed by fire
early Monday morning, and il is ex-
pected their work will be completed
within a few days, and plans for the
reconstruction Of the corner will be
taken up by the Mishawaka Trust
& Savings bank, owners of the de-
stroyed property. All of the ten
ants of the burned structure have
now secured temporary quarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
usHAwAKA PERSONALS.

j. G.. DAILY, Anderson, Ind, was in
the city on business Monday.
John c. Kastner of Bremen visit
ed with relatives here Tuesday.
Mrs. A. c. Haslanger has returned
from Keokuk. Ia. where she was
called by the death Of her mother
c. c. Hurst spent Tuesday in Ben
ton Harbor
J. W. Bickford of Chicago was in
the city on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Beehler of
south of the city have returned from
Buffalo y. Y. where they spent the
past two weeks.
William Ryan, Richmond. was a
visitor in this city Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Ravens of Chi
cago are visiting with relatives here
Miss Irene Lorden of Grand Rap
ids. Mich, is visiting with her sister.
Mrs. Glenn Van Tucked.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Ward, corner
of Mill and Third SITS, who have
been quite i'll are improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
THE NEWS.T|MES WILL
MOVE TONEW QUARTERS
Has Secured Handsome Suite
of Offices in Jernegan
Building.

The News-Times has secured a
lease Of quarters in the new Jerne-
gan building at III = Main st. pos
session of which will be taken by
the first of February. The office will
be situated on the ground floor of
the store on the north side of the
building and will be fitted through
out so as to make il one of the finest
newspaper suites in this part of the
state. Owing 10 the healthy growth
of this paper in Mishawaka and
surrounding territory. and especially
to its large and increasing circula-
ton, the paper has outgrown it's
present quarters at 121 y. Main St
More room was imperative and the
MANAGEMENT was fortunate in Sc
curing quarters in this new and
handsome building erected by the
veteran publisher of the Enterprise
+. a. Jernegan, and his son. Ralph.
The upper stories will be occupied
by the mechanical and editorial de-
partments of the Enterprise. while
Ralph Jernegan will also have his
law Offices on this floor Reesch and
Carter, heating and plum bling, have
taken possession of the south store,
while the Starke Realty Co of Elk
hart will share the offices TO oe Oc-
cupied by The News-Times.
The location of the Jernegan
block is one of the best in the city,
being centrally situated close TO the
corner of Lincoln highway and
Main st.