davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-16
GpdJ elmer, Der nns in ben Grtes
bineinsieben m6fDte!

9ls Serrn @. g.. McGlure, Dem
Serausgeber Der g. 9. nWail" nno
Ser leinen Hamen tragenoen Wo~
natsidrift Die 2anoung in England
permeigert muroe, ipdter aber bod
5ugelaiien imp iogar nit elmer ge-
miiien @us5ei6nung bebanoelt muir
Be, NOR es flar, 0aB er ieinen Srie-
BEN nit ser britiiden &egierung
gemad)t unb in oeren 8ienite 9e-
treten lei. Die geri6te, Die er an
Iein 8latt i6idte, beitdtigen oieie
germutung pollauf. @r bat iif gu
einem bGmii6en 6einoe, ia perbiiie-
men Seser gegen 9eutidlano ourdt
gemaliert. l1no er mirft nm 10 ge=
f1brIider, ga er friiber iid einen
gemiiien neutralen, ia beinobe
9eutI6lanb freunoliden stnitri6
CAB, man allo bier5ulanOe natlirge-
mGB oieie Mnoeruna aIs Elm ergeb-
mis- elmer i1elen grfenntnis auffaBt,
Die Ser @ufentbalt in England linn
erIhloilen bot. Mcglure gebt NIT
GROCER @ei6iflidfeit 8uiperfe. Or
ipielt iebr geiAift ben 8ieoermann,
Den poGig neutralen 8eobafter, Der
Fnber feline 8flidlt nift erfiiaen Mir
De, menn er nidt oas nno bas uno
bas uno geraoe 10, Die er es tut,
beriftet, 8. +. III Der gebaiiigiten
@eiie, Die polig einieitig urteilt uno
nur bos ieben mill, mas inn Die
Mogli1feit giebt, gegen 0eutid-
lamb su beten. Gr tit 0as @eeen-
itif al Ser famoien @ertruo 4tber-
ton MIR entitellt er ettpas eeididter.
9aB er er5Gblte, porne6me uno iebr
gebiloete 9amen bitten oie Oeut-
lf)en MIR @oriGas uno S6lange1-
brut genannt, oaB cine nit Srdnen
in oen 4ugen oie Soffnung ausge-
iprofen bdtte, boB Berlin Dem Gro
booen eleifgemadt Diiroe, fam
man nit I6Iel5uden m%lfne6men.
9lu6 oie Grabbing, man bdtte linn
in einem pornebmen 6auie elm ne.
ben Ser @ibliotbef gelegenes Sc
mod ge5eigt, in Dem iid Die Dame
6es @auies erihieBen miiroe, foas
Die 9entiden iemols oas SdloB
betreten. fam als cine grt Spiter;e
dngeieben meroen: fir bas 8ater.
lano 81 leben lit audi l1on, nuo
menr, mie Serr MeGlure periidert,
bielc 9amen enti6loiien leien, iidJ
lieber 5u totem, als in ooie S1noe
Der 9euti6en 5u fallen, 10 lit oas,
faas Die aeuBerungen mirflid ge-
tan tpuroen, geraoe 70 muf5ufaiIen,
ODER Ser bobe Serr bat iie eetrGumt.
i Iber oas lit MIR 8orlpiel. Rc-
Glure. bebt sum 9riege, err nil nit
ieinen Shiloerungen bier in oielem
2an6e thinning fir oen Griea
Sir Siilfe @nglanos moden. 81
int bies nidt offenfunoig, oo3u lit ey
sl geriiien. Gr beriud)t es Ieinen
2anosGeuten ouf oieier Settle oes
Oceans 70 inter Ser Sano nabesule.
gen, oaB tie BON reftspeqen 0en ten.
rem NQiierten belfen iollten, e
iei ia at6 gar feline 0efd6r 6ainit
perbunoen, 0enm ENGLAND merbe lie.
aen. 0a iei sunddlit bie 1lotte, oil
! berte niemano piiie, tuie Itarf fit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-16
SnIanb.

SSobr SopftnS Sospltal m Baltimore
bat entoeft, oaB Der Die Ginoerlab=
nalng b~erporrufenoe Sa5iaus ii6 in.
Der Milf entmidelt uno our6 Den
'@enuB oerieI6en in oas Spltem Ser
grfranften iibertragen miro; aud)
Sliegen, Wosquitos unb m1oere Sn=
ieften ioaen Die &%ranfbeit meiter tra-
gen, oageeen lei politanoig oltsge-
IdloiienL ooB cine Snfeftion oltrh
perionlide 8eriibrltng berbeigefiibrt
iperoen Tonne.
Gin in ser Milpaufee @eItern
Malt Company am Sonntag aus
gebrodenes Seuer 5eritorte Die gam
3e anIage; bic @eleGidoft batte
GGumlidfeiten gum gnfbepabren
BON 100000 9ui6el Mal5, bod
befanoen ii6 5ur5eit nur 100000.
9uihel auf Eager. Ser angeri6tete
S6aben miro auf 100000 tariert.
3mei Gbicagoer Slingens, Die
elm gutomobil geItoblen batten, BE-
gaben iih ipater- in elm @ei6Gft,
raubten BORT $500 unb iperrten orei
mGnnlide uno 5pei meiblid)e Inge=
itellte in Elm @epolbe Elm; Inn cine
iofortige @erfolgung 81 berbinoern,
serIdnitten Tie Die @ummireifen eli
mes 5i1 Dem @eibaft geborenoen Iu-
tomobils. geidt melt bonn Satorte
batten Die ilngen 9anoiten NIT III
rem @utomobill ltngliid uno fonrt-
ten nid)t meiter. Sroboem gelang
es ibnef, Die in5mil6en berbeieeeil-
tenGerfolger nit porgeboltenen Ge-
nolpern inSda6 81 balten II. idlieB-
li6 nit ibrer 8elite 81 entfommen.
Gin in ser Na6e BON 8aines=
bile lebenoer iuneer Sarmer Na=
mems Sooner 9o5ier perlor Die Seh=
froft bes einen Iugen aif eigen=
tiimlide @eiie. gr moate Die Dor
ieiiien @ogen gelpannten Mauleiel
nit einem 2e0et : &iemen 81 elmer
IdneGeren @angart mtreiben. Gr
Derfeblte ben einen Glel, Der Eiemen
fam i'm 8ogen 5uriid unb traf i'm
10 ungIiifIi6 ms @uge, oaB er au.
genblifli6 erblinoete.
- &apitm s. 81. &ennep BON Ser
8unoes : Mrmee, Gefrutierutgsof-
tiger in Chicago, bot gegen Die eli
gentiimlide 8eenaoigung zines in
Irfanias perurteilten Gerbreders
gan5 entidieben proteltiert. @ou-
perneur Sans bate befanntlid Ell
men 81 Stpei Sabren 3udtbaus per-
urteilten Weniden unter ser Be
oingung parooniert, oaB berielbe iif
perpfIi6te, in Ser Irfanlas Wili3
su oienen.
9itt am Gangier : 9abnbof
BON 0oeales, Iri5ona, puroe Die
peritiimmelte 2eid)e oes faliforni-
lfen Drills : Soloaten George s..
Sbifflet auf ben Giienbabngeleiien
liegeno gefunoen. auf ben erltea
Slid l6ien es, als Oh ser Wana
BON einem 8abn5uge iiberfabren
mo getotet lei. @enauere Inter
ll6uneen ergaben inoeB, oaB ser
Mann our6 mebrere Sdiiiie in oen
&opf uno anoere Seile oes &or-
pers ermoroet uno ipGter auf oas
@abnbett gelegt mar. 0rei Sol
baten besiel6en Regiments, welde
per0ddtig limo, oie Sdanotot BE-
gangen 81 babelr, mrtroen eingeitedt.
Sn Chicago muroe ser I'M
ter Der 9e3ei6nuna .%Gbloroform-
ginbreder" befannte goatn Bro
fomsfi nerbaftet; Ser Meiitcr-
Spibbube IieB iid beipegen, sic go
li8ei na6 elmer @onf 3u fiibren, IN
Der er IN elmer Bripat : 9or Sumo
len i'm @erte BON ca. $4,000 auf-
bemobrt batte, Irofotpsfi fiibrte
lid Bel ieinen Opfern getp06nlidJ
oils Ar5t elm uno nerItono oieIel-
ben in idlauer @eiie SIT dlorofor.
mieren, lporauf er Damn ltngebinoeri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
MANY DEMOCRATS WILL
BE AT INDIANAPOLIS
Democratic Headquarters Mecca of
man VIII Work State.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 21-The
state headquarters of the democratic
Earty here will soon be crowded
with the best political talent the
state has 20 offer. Ed G. Hoffman,
democratic national committeeman.
whose work in an organizational way
al the democratic national conven-
ton at ST. Louis won encomiums for
him from leading democrats
throughout the nation, has made
plans 10 be on hand much of the
time between now and the election
at the state headquarters Of the
party here in the public savings
building HOffman's talents in an
organizationaI way are on a par with
those of William II. O'Brien, form
erly auditor of state. William II.
y ollmer. formerly treasurer of state,
and William A. Kunkel, formerly
chairman of the eighth congress
sional district
Each of these men from now on
viii be fixtures at the democratic
state headquarters and with such a
force Of organizers in charge Of the
reins here, the campaign from now
on throughout Indiana will assume
the aspects of a whirlwind Of &C
ton. These men primarily are not
stump speakeTs. but they are the
men who, in recent campaigns, have
kept the precinct committeeman, the
county chairmen and the district
leaders with their hands tightly on
the throttles of. their respective en-
gines, with what results can be told
best by an examination of the cleo
ton returns in Indiana since 1908.
While these men are at work here,
the state is being filled with cam
paign orators from top TO bottom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
FIND HAWKS GUILTY
CassOpolis Man Alleged to Have
Been Irrational ut Times.
News-Times special Service:

News Times special Service:
CASSOPOLIS, Mich. Sept. 20
On the witness stand during the
second and last day Of the trial OF
Charles Hawks for shooting his
brother-in-law, George Copley, Mrs.
Hawks told a straightforward story
OF their life during the past few
months. She testified that the de-
PENDANT during their resiC ence in
Grand Rapids acted queerly at times.
Mrs. Hawks testified that lately she
had become frightened when her
husband would suddenly leap from
his bed. tear his clothes, turn on the
lights and talk eXcitedly. Twice
during these irrational attacks he
stated that he was going TO kill
George Copley, but upon her remon-
strating with him he suddenly
changed and told her he would
never harm her brother.
When she came to CassOpolis
several weeks ago she had a con-
versation with Probate Judge Eby
concerning her husbands condition.
Nothing definite was done at that
time and she shortly afterward be-
came iii at her brothers home at
Vandalia. not recovering from this
illness until after the shooting
ARRAY.
Mrs. Hawks and several other rel
atives testified that the father was
an inmate of the Kalamazoo asylum
several years and at this time Lloyd
Hawke a hrofhar ie confined in tho
home for the feeble minded at La
peer. Judge Eby also testified TO
the latter statement. DISTINGUISHED
witnesses who came in contact with
the defendant during the summer
testified TO having seen him act
queerly. wringing his hands. rubbing
his head and running about aimless-
~. Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Cousins,
with whom he boarded a few weeks
during the summer, stated that many
times he came 70 their home sOme-
times during the night and called to
the former to come and talk with
him as he was afraid and nervous
and unable to sleep. He would not
disclose his sleeping quarters. And
at one time Mrs Cousins stated that
ne said he thought he was going
crazy and asked her if she thought
he acted like a crazy man.
Atty. Clarence NJ. Lyle, counsel for
the defense. based his plea on the
mental incompetency of his client.
The case went TO the jury at a few
minutes past three who returned a
verdict of guilty two hours later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
4,35l PERSONS ARE
HURT DURING MONTH
TWenty-four Accidents Cause
Death in Indiana, Accord
ing to Report.
News-Times Special Service

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. I'll
The largest number Of accidents re-
ported in any one month since the
industrial board OF Indiana came
into being were reported during
August. the total accident list being
4.351 The report was made public
late Wednesday.
The largest mum
injured on steam roads, with auto
mobile manufacturing running sec
ond. with 297. other industries re-
porting large accident lists were:
Coal mining, 161 accidents; general
contracting, 10; carpentering, 102;
foundries. 22O; furniture manufac-
turing and dealers, 1876; iron and
steel manufacturing, 254; machinery
and machine shops. 259.
Handling heavy objects resulted in
415 accidents in the month. Four
hundred and seven accidents result
ed in injuries 10 one eye.
The injuries, reported during the
month, occurred 10 persons earning
a total weekly wage Of 500, OS6.
Thirty-four accidents resulted in the
death Of the injured persons. Six of
these accidents occurred in coal
mines and three in the telephone and
telegraph business.
The highest wage paid TO an in
jured person was $50 a week and
the lowest was 81 week. The aver
age wage paid to those injured was
$15.17. Forty-five OF the injured
were persons under 16 years old,
and six persons injured were more
than 20 years old.
OF the total, 4.O75 were temper
arily injured; 15S were listed as
temporary PARTIAL 81 accidents re-
suited in acknowledgements.
OF the total. 1926 cases reported
disability of IA days or less. Sixty
five accidents occurred with women
or girls as the victims. In this list
the highest wage paid was SIS a
week and the lowest was SO, the av-
erage being S6.96. One woman so
years old was among the injured.
ST., 121.33 i'm Compensation.
a total of S42.124.33 was paid out
in August by employers TO employees
in compensation, under cases
handled by the state board. OF this
amOune S14,S74.71 was paid on
closed cases and $27,249.62 was paid
on cases still pending. The total in
cludes three lump sum settlements
amounting TO SIS, 35O.21 During the
month 593 cases were closed by the
state board. These 593 cases show
q total expenditure by the employers
or their insurance carriers of $22,-
569.37. OF the above amount S14.-
S74.71 was paid in August, $7,694.66
having been paid previously.
The boards report showed there is
being paid to employees by their en-
ployers $11. SSO.62 a week on 1925
cases under compensation. an aver
age of 1914 a week.
OF this total p per cent receive
$3.50 a week; five per cent, $500
a week; seven per cent wages in
full, and six per cent compensation
for partial disability.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
MINISTERS OBJECT TO
METHOD OF ASSIGNING
Methodist Pastors say They Should
be Given Preference Over Out
sidcrs i'm Conference.
International News Service !:

International News Service:
FRANKLIN. Ind, Sept. al
Gov. Ralston was the principal
speaker Wednesday night al the cen
tennial meeting of the Indiana
Methodist Episcopal conference in
session here. He spoke of the his
tory of the church and state during
the past century.
A movement was started in the
conference to eliminate some of the
features which have proven objec-
t.Onable in the past regarding the
assignment of minister's Objections
have been made that in some cases
where a minister has come TO the
Indiana conference on transfer
from another conference. a choice
assignment has been given him,
which some of the home men believe
they should have had.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
GOODRICH SPEAKS IN
SCHOOLS; ROW NOW ON
Kosciusko County Residents Com
plain of Action OF Republican
Trustees TO Accommodate Jim"

News Times Special Service:
WARSAW, Ind, Sept. p. - That
James G. Goodrich, republican nom
inee for governor might have an
audience and a place 10 speak,
school was dismissed in eight towns
Of Kosiuszko county by the republi-
can school trustees Wednesday
causing a complaint TO be lodged
against the trustees and much UNI
favorable comment. The children
constituted the greater part of the
audiences in the places where Good
rich spoke. He was accompanied
by A. J. Hickey, republican con-
gresham from the 18th district.
To the accompaniment of drum
corps Goodrich sung the dirge" of
democratic extravaganza to a fair
size audience here Wednesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
THIRTEEN TEACHERS
ASK FOR ANNUITIES
Trustees Grant Pensions TO Instruc-
tors Under Retirement Law.
Three From Evansville.

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept I'll
Thirteen new applications from pub
lie school teachers for annuit:es un-
der the teachers retirement law
were approved Wednesday by the
trustees OF the teachers retirement
found. Among the applications APP
proved were those fled by James NJ
TOmlin. $3.50; Julia Bierbowen. 500
and w II. Mushlitz, 800. all OF
Evansville. The amounts for the
others which will be paid. vary
from $500 to 500 a year. The Is
teachers live in all parts of the
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
WILL OPPOSE WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION MEASURE

News-Times SpeCiai Sorvice:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 21.-
An endorsement of the wOrkmen's
compensation law. passed in 1915.
will be opposed by a delegation of
Indiana coal miners, which will at
tend the meeting OF the state fedora
ton of labor at LOgansport next
Wednesday. The miners will make
their stand under the leadership OF
Edward Stewart of Hymera, presi-
dent of district No. II. United Mine
Workers of America. who was here
Wednesday. He said opposition TO
the law is based on the belief that
IL is an employers law and not one
of the employees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21

Here is the most recent picture
Of the Duke Of DevOnshire. who
soon viii succeed the Duke OF Con-
naught as encouragement Of Cam
ada
The Duke OF Devonshire is AS
eight years ago.
AS Victor Cavendish ne made his
debut in the house OF commons in
1892. For three years he was treas
urer OF the royal house hold and last
December was made a knight of
The Garter. He was a close friend OF
the late King Edward. The Devon
shire fortune is one &C the largest
~ ENGLAND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
FARM LOAN BOARD
MEETS IN INDIANA
indianapolis VIII Make Effort TO
Land One OF t2 Federal
Banks.

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept I'll
Extensive plans are being made for
the hearing by the federal farm loan
board at the house CT representa-
tives Monday, when reasons will be
presented TO the board TO show why
indianapolis should have one Of the
y federal farm loan banks to be es-
tablshed under the pew rural
credits law. The members of the
board will arrive in this city late
Saturday night and will remain until
Monday night. They viii rest on
Sunday, and get ready for the hear
ing on Monday. In addition 70 the
appointed members Of the board,
Sec'y of the Treas. McAdoo. who is
a member of the board by virtue OF
his Office, also will be here.
Information is what the board
seeks on this trip. Indianapolis is
one of many cities asking for one
Of the banks, and the board is max
ing at tour of the country investi-
eating the advantages offered by the
various places, and the reasons why
the residents think they should have
one of the banks. A circular letter
sent out from the treasury depart
ment at Washington explains the
scope of the investigation. 1t says:
The hearings, which will be held
in the capitals of the various states
visited, as far as the itinerary will
permit, are for the purpose of col
lecting reliable informatio at first
hand to guide the board in dividing
the country into the II districts pro-
vided by the act and establishing a
federal land bank in each district.
This course was followed by the re-
serve bank organization committee
in outlining the boundaries of the
federal reserve system and locating
federal reserve bank in each dis
trict.
The law requires the board 10
apportion the districts with due re-
gard 10 the farm loan needs of the
country. There is great necessity
for the relief which the act con-
templates, and the important prob
lem before the board is the determ-
nation Of the best means of placing
all the advantages Of the system at
the disposal of the farmers, and in
this connection a close study of
farming conditions and farm loan
needs in each state will be made.
The hearing will be public, and
farmers and farmers ORGANIZATIONS
are invited to appear before the board
and submit all the information which
they think will assist the board in
solving the important problem Of
determining the boundaries of the
district and locating the federal land
banks. Hundreds of letters and in
quiries received by Sec'y McAdoo
from farmers in all sections of the
country in regard TO the new law,
indicate intense and widespread in
terest in its. successful operation and
offer cooperation with the board in
inaugurating the new system
Representatives OF the Indiana
Real Estate association. the state
grange, various commercial organ
izations, commercial clubs and cham
bers of commerce will be represent
ed at the hearing by speakers, and
practically all the organizations of
farmers and stockraisers in the state
also have planned TO be represented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS

home OF her daughter. Mrs. George
Fore. COS Cleveland av.. at 1880
O'Clock this morning following a
long illness due to drOpsy and com
plicauons.
Mrs. Ramsey came 10 Elkhart six
weeks ago from her home in Tippe-
canoe. she was born in Pennsylvania,
Dec. IS, 1841.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
HARDWARE MAN DIES
Thomas Koran OF Niles. Mich. Sue
cumbS TO Heart Disease.

News Times Special Service:
NILES, Mich, Sept. 21.-ThOma as
Koran. ca years old, a menber OF
the hardware firm Of Sepfridge and
Koran, died Tuesday afternoon al
his home on Broadway His death
was due TO heart disease. He is sur
vived by a widow and several broth
ers. Mr.. Koran was member of the
Elk lodge OF this city.
Niles relatives have received word
OF the death at Pittsburgh. Pa, of
John Peterson, a former resident of
this city. The body will be brought
TO Niles on Thursday and taken d.
rectly 10 Silver Brook cemetery.
where burial will take place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
DEMOCRATS GET FIRST
PLACE ON THE BALLOT
Positions and Numbers Are Assign
ed by Election Board at
Meeting at Capital.
News-Times Speciaf Service:

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. FL
In arranging the names of nominees
Of the different political parties or
the ballots TO be voted in the cleo
ton next November. the democratic
nominees viii appear in the first
column. republicans in the second
followed by columns for the pro
gressives. prohibitionists and social
lists. such Was the decision reached
Wednesday at the meeting OF the
state election board in the Office OF
Gov RalstOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
FIRE BURNS HALF A BLOCK
Loss i'm Fort Wayne Blaze Estimat-
ed at $4,000.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Sept 21-
Fire which broke out in Westfeld,
the foreign section Of Fort Wayne.
at eight o'clock Wednesday night,
destroyed half a block and for a
time threatened to consume several
other buildings across the street The
loss is estimated at SIS, 900 as fol-
lows:
George Christie. bakery, 5000;
Dan Soison, lodging house. $4,000;
Louis Max, clothing store, $4,000;
Henry Ehrlich's saloon, $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
CARS BURN IN YARDS
Fire i'm Detroit Does $50. 900 Damage
Wednesday Night.

News Times Special Service
DETROIT, Mich, Sept 21.-Fire
of undetermined origin burned 50
freight cars in the freight yards OF
the Pere Marquette Railroad Co.
here Wednesday night. The cars.
many Of which were totally destroy
ed included a number containing
automobiles.
The loss is estimated at more than
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNS
10000 Bushels in Bin and 30 Cars
of Wheat Destroyed.

L-APORTE, Ind. Sept. 2O.-Fire
destroyed the grain elevator Of Nc
Kenney. Rodgers and Company OF
Chicago, located al Wellsboro, near
here "Wednesday. The estimated
loss is $4,000. Forty thousand
bushels OF wheat were in the bins
and 81 cars loaded with wheat
standing near the elevator were con-
sumed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
u. S. JUDGE RETURNS
y B. Anderson Receivers Health
After Stomach Operation.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept 21.-
Judge a b Anderson. OF the fed
eraI district court, returned Wednes-
day from Burt Lake. Mich. where
he spent several weeks while recup-
Grating from an operation for
stomach trouble His condition is
much improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21

Aluminium consumed in the United
States during 1914 amounted TO 49,
$4,000 pounds. against 72.3S9,OOO
pounds in 1913, and $780, 600 in
1912. The production in 1884 was
$50 pounds; in 1894. $4,000 pounds,
and in 1904, S,6OO,OO pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21

Mrs. Sarah A Ramsey died at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21

T. has been decided that the race
meet which is now In progress in
Elkhart shall close Thursday instead
OF Friday.