davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.
BEAUTY PARLORS.
PHOTOGRAPHERS

Don't Wish for hut GET GQOOD PIC
III kES by sending your films 10 US bv
mail We develope and print pictures in
eight hours
AUI.T'S STUDIO
over Cos South Michigan ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15

Do YOU WISH To HAVE ANY OF THE
FOLLOWING WORK DONE?
CHIROPODY
HAIR DRESSING MANICURING.
SHAMPOOING. EEECTROLN ISIS
Phone for appointment
+ II + & - NJ r % RI : HOP
Bell 631, 9th Fl. J. VI 5. Bldg Home 6l9l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15

Page the square dealer-highest prices
for cast-on clothing. 123 W CoIfax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15

FOR SALE-SiX room cottage In first
class condition at a bargain Parties
leaving dtv. Inquire 100 Osborne st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALES acres joining Notre
Dame on y. Eddy st road. With run
ming water and 10 acres Of woods. Beau
tiful location for suburban home. Bell
97S1. T. ID. Summers, owner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15
FLATS.

FOR RENT Completely furnished mod
ern Broom fiat. Housekeeping. 46O
Nistula Bell $500. No children.
FOR RENT Entire third nOOT. 8 rooms.
over Beitner's shoe store. Inquire
there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15

| FOR SALE-Seed corn, guaranteed TO test
~ per cent; 500 per bushel st. Joe
Farm, Granger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Waitress and kitchen help
az Home restaurant. 1Ol Nistula av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15

WHITCOMB a. KELLER
Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15

FOR saba large straw or hay bailer
Home phone .t424.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15

FOR SALE A real nifty bungalow on
: Fellows street. six rooms. furnace.
bath. toilet. strictly high class. only
s.. 80 $1,000 down, $1,000 per month.
+. NJ JACKSON
Corner Main and Center SITS
Bell phone 1872. Home u.s..
Evenings, Bell 3741: Home S244
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15
DOCS. BIRDS. POULTRY. ETC.

FOR SALE-Fox Terrier puppies Ad-
dress The Hermitage" Bristol. Ind
Phone POI Bristol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15

WANTED Middle aged lady 10 care for
elderly lady small family. No wash
ing Address B. T.. News Times. Misha-
vaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15

FOR SALE-Acre lots one block from
Portage nv. car line. Will furnish money
10 build after small payment has been
made. Terms SO down and $40 per
month. Our automobile is at your service
10 see these lots. INDIANA TITLE q
LOAN CO. 122-124 y. Main st. Bell phone
1852. Home G53S
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
s THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, OlVIS-
 ION NO. ONE. AT JUNEAU.

In The Matter of Calling)
 Special Term of CourO NOTICE at Ketchikan Alaska.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to an order of the Honorable Robert W. Jeubings, District Judge for the District of Alaska, made on the 10th day of October, 1916, at Juneau Alaska. a Special Term of the District Court for the District of Alaska, Di- vision Number One, will be held at the United States Court House at Ketchikan. Alaska, beginning on Tuesday, November II 1916, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
 WITNESS my hand and the Seal of this Court. this 10th day Of October. \. D., 1916
 tSEAI ! ". BELL.
 Clerk ofthe District Court for the District Of Alaska, Division No One.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
ENGLAND CANCELS
 ORDERS FOR SHELLS

OTTAWA, Ont. Oct 13. - Robert Rogers. acting prime minister, told the executive council Of the Dominion trades and labor congress today, while discussing the question Of the nation alizatiou Of shell shops that it was too late for the government to take them over, as word had been received from the British government that not many more shells would be required. Con- tracts in Canada, he said, would ex- tend to 1917, and it was doubtful if any more would be let. He added, however. that the Russian govern meut might award contracts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
SEND CALL MONEY ABROAD.

NEW YORK, Oct. F Between $75.- OOO,O0O and $10O,0oOooO in banking funds, bankers here estimate has been transferred from New York to Lon don this week, and the movement is still under way Call money was lent in New York yesterday as low as 2 per cent. Bankers contend that at that figure it is impossible to make customary profits on call loans. For this reason they have been putting out money on call in London for some time
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
GEORGE
 WANTS MORE
 MEN IN ARMY
Says Exemptions Have Been Far Too Numerous For The Country's
 Good.

LONDON, Oct 13.-Lloyd George addressing the parliament yesterday, stirred the members to the realization that something must be done in order to secure the necessary number of men to enlist in the armies of the al lies. He said in part that heretofore, exemptions have been too numerous and ran into the million who have es- ceped from duty. He said further that England must come forward and give assurance to Rumania that she can have help when needed That unless something is done immediately, the prolongation of war must be expected. We must strike" he said, "and strike hard and this cannot be done unless we have men"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
GULzERMINERS'
 UNION NJ. I52
 HEARD FROM
Men Working For Candi- date For Delegate to Congress Make Wish
 es Known.
sulzer. Alaska. Oct. 1 19f6

To The General PUbfic:-
 At meeting held in our hall Jane 5th 1al6. aH members lsing pres mt. motion vas made, scco dad and un- nimously carried to i've Senator Charles 4. suIzer of the Alaska Leg fslature. our entire sup 1rt in his campaign for Delegate O Congress.
 Mr. Sulzer has been a resident here for the past fourteen years. Until the last year he was General lIonager for the Alaska Industrial Company, but since last year he has operated the mines himself as lessee. During all these fourteen years he has proved himself a true friend of Labor
 He gave the oight-hour day of his own free will in 1909 upon starting operations in Alaska, and this was long before anyone else had the same rule in Alaska He has always paid the highest wages in this District, giv- en everybody a square deal and treat ed every body as man. mere IS not man who ever worked in Senator suizar's Camp who will not speak of him in the highest terms, and we know from long observation that he has the qualifications to ably repre- sent us in Congress.
 The foregoing are only a few of the main facts of 1Ir Sulzer's charac- ter which have endeared him to the workers, so We wish you to rally to his support and leave no obstacle in the way for his election for Delegate to Congress from Alaska.
 With best wishes to you, we remain, Ve1y traly yom7.
 THOMAS IT, BUTLER Pres.
 II. B. BAFFELSON, See.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
BAPAUME IS ATTACKED IN
 TWO SIDES
The French On The South And The British Are On The Western
 End.

PARIS, Oct 13.-The allies report progress north of Somme on two fronts, and the last twenty-four hours have made considerable advance. The French have reached 9 point near Bapaume that they proceeded to ait tack on the south while the British are battering down the defense on the western end of the line
 According to military experts here, the fall of Bapaume is a matter of 9 few days at the most, as another force is now approaching from the northeast when a decisive battle must be fought which cannot but result in the capture of that stronghold
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
indian SWindIed With
 Old Confederate Bills

COLDENDALE, Wash, Oct F. - Black Wolf chief of the Rock Creek tribe Of Indians in Eastern Klickitat was buncoed out of a good saddle horse Wednesday by a strange youth who came to his ranch near Foun- tain station and gave him two silver dollars and $6g in confederate cur rency for the animal. After the trans action was completed and the strang- ed had departed with the horse Black Wolf went to the station agent at Fountain and showed him the money only to find that # had no value as legal tender. He then went to Roose- welt, Wash and telephoned the sherif's office at Goldendale for aid in recovering his horse
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
Submarines Sink 262
 Ships In Four Months

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Dispa.ch- es from London show that between June 1 and September 24 no less than 2G2 vessels of all nationalities were sunk by submarines. Of those 15 were reported sunk without warning with the loss of S4 lives. A total of 6G neutral vessels were destroyed during the period. Submarine activity has practically doubled during the last months.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
Nay Plans Patrol
 Of North Atlantic

WASHINGTON Oct l@--T1e navy department began ts5ay preparation -5 establish ra-r1- q -ar=-ips along t1= North z.e1-.e coast -9 make cer- -z.1 -lal American neutrality is not violated l- r- German submarine raid c- allied shipping.
 E9 orders were zznt 10 the Atlantic aea- or cemzs1daHts ot the navy yards. but department officials began taking steps making ready all craft ot the active and reserve fleet which could 5e assigned 70 the patrol duty, should developments make it neces- sary to establish e watch along the lhrsa-u..e limit
 American officials are determined rha- 10 ship zaall be attacked in American waters.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
Fav0rs And Promises His Support In The Enact ment 0t Progressive
 And Remedial
 uBaSurGS.
a6aSur

Hon ; .. Ia5Euaa. candidate for territorial senator. .eEt last night for Wrar1=l and other points to the nes-ae -5 ezvslr.us zo visit Juneau D5esss. Ire swell. S6asVay. Haines and Peers before returning te Ke--ataaz
 Bazaas s.s departure t1e Progress ive-s..aa~ ias-esezazed Air- Heekman upou several subjects.
 s,- Ueesusa. what i- your opinion. sa s done With reference 70 car tas = Insane q A-asEae
 .- #s#-.e z55 l-r. Hickman 'gha- our a.sz-H- =-aes q -tag@iaE oa-. our insane zg -lz 5-ar-.asz.5e Sanitarium a- Heaa5 Eaae1. Oregon. shoatd be discontinued es5 az saaa @s i- is pos. z.Hfe.aGa == Tae territory 2. A-as-za szaa5 a=5a preparations a- Qacs for -Lz z-ss a-# Ea=l=a-l=1cs eH sz~ NH- f1z-a.. insane a-s a= i- -= today -as-#s-.-.r aas .a1E.ea-5E esFinS for 5-s zst r.#a#..5. believe n in s-5--==z z9- -.a .a-a oz these people e5#.s constructed a5 maintained .H L.- az 1a greater COST alan rae r..z .-=r4-. plan. and -a q laoa r.5-=
 Ta la1- =-s-=-a 4a= heretofore p-ss. zz-#s-. s15 11--s ap- ps.-s a =de@ reason -s believe gaa- t #. better ta -4= --115e- } sa. H 5a.a- 4- -ls Territory o5 4-s. proceeding -e 1-ea 10 4r- raaz= --H-a= and l----s-- sae= U zz1a-= people at fa- lBplzs s1sI e some 1s-- -z-=. away rom thelr r=.as=-az a-l friends. and where there C.. ae .- adequate territorial super vi-.-- lr-- -.4 manner t- --tcA t-=t ar= a-.-s .z-5l -sr.
 e z .--.E -lsl--a--- 1- 5-sz such -a.1-s aa his v-z -a- very rl-Pos= for wlzo. -e.-.-o-ta. government was -z-5z-z- 90 A-a=z-- therefore le- IS territorial government il r.--
 Wlaz -- .----l lg1-a-.s4 rates Nj. Ezes asked
 lion lle that trans p1---- rates a.sa=51 Puget sound and Alaska are 100 nigh. The rates iz gz and ap 10 @ few Eoz.1s go undoubtedly yielded a handsome p-e-- 3. --- steamship com pa-==. Every indication seems to warrant this belief. and f this assu--. U.iea 5s cor. l zl= recent I-@- rzr.a- a5.lla= j. rates. approximately more -1a- -5- r=- c=1t. was unjust lr and a.-oz Der e1or5l-a15. The legislature s-.6 do everything i1 i-s p5a-- -s induce tLe Interstate Co--=-l= Commission to rase hand i1 --= Alaska ra-= question u -le end t1a- rs.l=5 may be accorded the traT- cling pa5.-c and the commercial in tsres-s o5 -z territory from The ez-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
Are Preparing For
 An immense Plant

TRENTON, \. J, Oct. 13.-It was officially announced today that Bethle- ham Steel corporations new proving grounds for ordance to be established near this place, will be the greatest of it's kind in the world. The site in- cludes about 10000 acres and runs for IS miles along the Great Egg Harbor river.
 It is said that in size and equip ment the plant will surpass the Krupp grounds in Germany The plant will be used in the testing of ordnance built for the United States govern menr
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
Opium Seized In
 Big Seattle Cafe

SEATTLE, Oct 13-Federal officers seized ten 5-tael tins of opium and several tins partly filled representing a value of S600 last night in a raid on a big Chinese restaurant in the Orien- tai quarters. An Sing, the alleged owner of the resort, was arrested as he emerged from secret passage un- der the building which he had reached through trap door in the floor Sev- eral opium smoking outfits were con- fiscated
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
HON. l. R. HICKMAN CANDIDATE
 FUR THE SENATE, ANSWERED
 MANY IMPORTANT QUESTIONS

traordinary rates now in effect"
 What about the poll tax law? was asked.
 The poll tax law passed by the . Legislature in 1918 should be repealed. such law operates to impose a tax 1e5n a great many people who cannot -a5rd to pay. and the result is that leN pay while many more do not. mak- ing tr. therefore. an ineQuitable tax Moreover a poll tax. i believe, is an unjust tax and not a proper method 5s raising revenue.
 What is your opinion, Mir Heck
 nan. relative to the moneys derived from the sale Of timber in the forest reserves of Alaska?
 Ny record in the last session of The legislature upon that subject speaks for itself. and l have seen no reason 10 change my views since that -tme- ~ia. however, again empha- size the 1act as l have stated many llmes before. that in my opinion every dollar of The money derived from the sale of timber taken from the forest reserve belongs to the territorial di- vision il which the timber was taken. .lere to be used for the specific pur- poses s=t forth in the law. There is absolutely uo authority of law for any ;. this money 10 be expended in the S=coad and Fourth divisions. and yet raose two divisions forced an equal 5lstrIb Iburon of this money at the last session. andw ould probably have -akea f all fl they could"
 The action of the members of the legislature from the Second and Fourth divisions relative 10 the for ss-ry money. raises the further ques- uou Of the adYisability of territorial division What are your views upon
 = zah#sez. | you care to express -l=me
 Ny views are and have been for some -i4= that The territory should 1a divided. The interests of one sec -.1- seriously conflicts with those Of .le other In law-making particularly this condition presents itseIs. and the couEict Of interest is apparent all the time. The Second and Fourth diyis- ions want roads and insist upon tax ing Us 10 build them h this part of -he territory We do not need many roads Indeed a comparatively small read fund would take care of all our requirements Most Of our thorough lar5s are natural water courses pro 15ded dy nature. The taxable wealth 1t The territory is nearly all in the Eir=r and Third divisions, get the oth- 7r TWO divisions have equal represen- raeior with us and are therefore able 10 either block. if not defeat, any measure proposed by the First and Third
 My personal conviction is that the F.-s- division should be a territory by itself, and # is abundantly able to maintain an independent territorial government. But if this is not yet possible. then the First and Third should be thrown together as one Ter rirory. or even 2 state. but the four divisions as one territory has not  been saLsfactory. and. in my opinion, never will be.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
CLIFF AVENUE ANU CHARCOAL POINT ROADS ARE CONNECTED
 MAYOR HENEGHAN FIRST OVER

satisfaction of being the first to cross over the gap that has kept him and his associates on the council in hot water for many days While the con struetion of the road may bo said to have been favored hy a large major ity, yet some have been instrumental
 in delaying the work. but due 10 the persistent effort of Nr Heneghan and associates. the struggle finally ended today 10 the entire satisfaction of the community.
 It is rumored about Una. Mayor Heneghan has or intends 10 invite the Road Commissioner. inc contract ors. the Council and everybody to sumptuous dinner in the near future in celebration of the connection of the roads, the key that opens the door to progress for all.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
LEFT IN DOUBT EVER REACHING
 HOME PORT
s. s. Adriatic With Lights Out With $50 Passeng- CTS DareS German
 Divers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-With all the lights out and in the darkness, nov ing like a cloud. the steamship Adriat- ic. loaded with eighteen thousand tons of ammunition for the allies. and three hundred and fifty passengers aboard left its moorings last night and started across the waters daring the German divers which have been re ported operating all along the coast
 The risk Of the trip is considered most dangerous and the passengers were made 10 understand the danger that t1ey were exposing themselves to before they were allowed aboard
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
Biq Swordfish Rams
 U. s. Launch In Texas

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 13-The United States launch Nueces was rammed by a 15-foot swordfsh yes terday while in the intercoastal canal between Coney creek and the Brazos river, according to Captain George Prendergast, commodore of theae gineers dredging fleet who was on the launch when the attack occurred.
 The fish was shot and hauled aboard. The sword measured five feet in length, Captain Prendergast said.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
4 Very Much Needed Im- prOvement Is COmplet- ed And All are Now
 Happy.

It has been a long struggle, but as all struggles eventually end. this one was no exception. It ended this af- ternoon when Mayor IIeneghan, with out eXertion, walked across the breach that has kept the struggle alive for many days. It would have been end ed a few hours before. but owing to the fact that Mayor Heneghan was busy baking one in two-since the raise in sour-the gap was kept open until he 3uld be there and have the
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
LAST OF MILITIA
 ORDERED TO BORDER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The war department today ordered all army de partmental commanders to dispatch militia organizations still in state mobilization camps to the border as soon as they can arrange transporta- tion facilities
 Troops which have not seen service on the border are the only ones who will be affected by the order, or about S,o0o men in southern states. Colorado New Hampshire and New York.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
WILSON IN SPEECH
 DEN0UNCES ACCUSERS
SAYS ANY MAN CHARGING HIM WITH SEcTIoNAL1SM IS
 UNWORTHY.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 13 - Presi- dent Wilson addressed a large gather ing last evening at which he denounc- ed those who have charged him with sectionalism. He said that any man making such a charge, was unworthy Of the confidence of his countrymen, and resented bitterly the insinuation. He made pointed replies to all the charges made by the Republican poli- tical speakers. He was repeatedly applauded.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
CANDIDATE GRIGSBY IS ON WAY TO kETCHIkAN
LEFT ON FARRAGUT; WILL STOP AT PETERSBURG AND
 WRANGELL.

JUNEAU, Oct. 12- Grigsby, Demo cratic candidate for attorney general for Alaska, who spoke here with great success. leaves this evening for Petersburg and WrangelI After a brief stop at those places, he will proceed on his way to Ketchikan, Grigsby is a splendid speaker.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
Many Residents Adopt
 House Numbering Policy
(Aqchorage Times

J. 5. Mathews has done a great ser vice to Anchorage by taking the initia- tive in the house numbering matter and up to date advises the Daily Times that he has numbered over 300 business houses and residences. This is policy that every property owner in the city should adopt as Anchorage has reached the size that it is almost imperative to have the houses num- bered to insure accuracy and facilitate business.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
ONE MORE KILLED
 IN RIOT AT BAY0NNE
GUARDSmEN ARE SWORN IN TO HELP POLICE PREVENT
 RosBlNG STORES.

BAYONNE, \. J., Oct. Rioting
 among the strikers broke out anew last evening, and resulted in one striker being killed and several others receiving serious wounds. The po- lice, in order to prevent the footing Of stores and burning the property, had returning guardsmen sworn in as special police. Today hundreds of officers are patrolling the streets. All the stores have been ordered closed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
Arr ican Railroad Man
 Takes Post In China

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13.-It was announced today by MT. J. E. Baker, of San Francisco. statistician for the Southern Pacific company, that he had accepted the position of adviser to the Chinese minister of communica- tions. for which he was recommended by the interstate commerce commis- sion, and that he would start for Pekin soon with his family Baker has held various responsible positions of an economist and transportation nature in the past ten years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1S.-Brigadier- General Charles Delavan Yiele. re tired, veteran of the Civil and Span ish-American wars. died here today at a hospital after a short illness. He was 75 years old. A sister. Mrs. Tal- bot Ohphant, of New York, is the only surviving relative. General Viele serv- ed at the siege of Vicksgurg in the Civil War and participated in the bat tie of San Juan hill
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
SECRETARY BAKER
 ISSUES AN ORDER
ILLEGAL SALE OF LIQUOR MUST STOP OR TROOPS WILL BE
 WITHDRAWN.

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 1S.-An order has been received here at the head quarters from Secretary Baker to the effect that unless the illegal sale of liquor to soldiers is stopped. troops will be withdrawn from any town where violation of the order is report ed. Of late complaints have been frequent and disorderly conduct have been of daily occurrence. The order was on the recommendation of Gen. eral Funston.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
Woman's Skeleton Found
 On Beach Near HOquiam

ABERDEEN. Oct. 13.-The skeleton Of a woman. apparently victim of drowning was found on the tidelands between Aberdeen and HoQuiam yes terday afternoon. Efforts to establish her identity have proved futile. The bones still were covered with some flesh but it is probable that she had been dead more than a year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
Will Divide 3 GoodIy
 Sum Between Players

NEW YORK. Oct 13.--According to official reports, the total number at tendants at the world series of base ball games just ended was 120,239. The gate receipts amounting to s301,- TIT The players share amounts to $162, ,920, which will be divided among the players.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
:. !. ;. ;. :. :. * * < < :. :. :. :. :. :.
InfantiIe Paralysis
 Inspector Stricken

WASHINGTON. Oct IS. = Dr. Ar thur L. Hunt, inspector of infantile paralysis cases for the District of Columbia, was said today to be in a serious condition from infantile paralysis. with which he has been ill for a week. He is 39 years old.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
BuIgarians Stop The
 Advance Of SerbianS

SOFIA. Oct 1S.-The war office this morning issued a statement in which it is stated that the Serbians have been checked in their advance upon Monastir. and that the danger of the latter place had passed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-13
SCHOONER HOLMES
 RAMMED AND SUNK

SEATTLE, Oct. 13. n Early this morning in the heaviest fog for years, the steamship Whatcom rammed the schooner C. s. Holmes at anchor in the bay and sent it to the bottom. The schooner had just returned from the Arctic