davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

Produce Bottle Found in Mex
ell Barn to Refute
Sheriff'S Denial.

Police officials were not a little
put out" 10 learn of the denial by
the sheriffs office that a bottle of
ether had been found in the hay at
the scene of the Nickel murder on
Mishawaka av last Wednesday.
Chief of Detectives Kuespert pro
duced the bottle Of liquid, some Of
which had been extracted for testing
purposes. and Capt. Barnhart Of the
department declared that he was
present at the finding of the bottle
thorough search of the premises. He
stated further that there were other
articles found in the hay by the six
or seven men present at the search.
Personal inquiries have been made
at all drug stores of South Bend.
Mishawaka, Goshen, Elkhart, La
porte, Niles, Lakeville, Plymouth and
other smaller towns and villages and
records of the sale of quantities of
ether looked into. According to the
chief. who has made a special study,
three ounces Of ether are not enough
TO drug a person. He has found that
nearly one pound is required to place
a healthy adult under the influence.
He intimated. however. that together
with the other articles found on that
morning. the ether served to narrow
down the search 10 a very few
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
HOULIHAN AGAIN
NAMED ATTORNEY
Commissioners ReappOint
Present EnCumbent to
County Office.

Patrick Houhhau has been re-
appointed county attorney by the
board OF county commissioners.
other appointments made by the
commissioner include that Of Frank
Hozinsk. court house janitor; An
drew Dombos. janitor comfort sta
ton; Emma Zabo. janitoress COM
fort station. Harvey Partridge. fire.
man court house and Jail. Action
ON the applications of Frank and
Jennie Springer and J. p. Crow was
deferred until next Monday.
William chimp was awarded the
contract 20 furnish $40 tons of coal
TO the tuberculosis hospital and
the county farm, while the South
Bend Coal co. was awarded the CON
tract 20 furnish $50 tons of coal for
the poor farm.
Viewers were appointed by the
commissioner To investigate the pc
tition Of Lemon Sheets. ct AL for an
improved road IN Penn township. the
appointees being Henderson McClel-
Ian. Charles T. Stuckey and Ed
ward Mcdonald.
Me.tie GiImartin. executrix was
gram the right TO appoint an
agent 20 operate the liquor business
OF Walter Gilmartin. deceased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
AUTO OWNER CHARGES
K0HLER TOOK HIS CAR
WITHOUT HIS CONSENT

Charged with operating an auto
mobile without the owners consent,
Louis Kohler is being held by the
police under bonds of $500. The case
came up before city court Tuesday
morning and after the entering of a
plea of guilty a hearing was set for
next Thursday Charges are pre-
ferred by Tea Karacson.
But a single hearing i'm the case
against H. r. Sigler of Mishawaka
for exceeding the speed limit was
held. while the other cases We're set
ahead for new hearings. Singler
maintained that a new car such as
his would be ruined by speeding a.
the motorcycle officer. William Wesi-
olek. claimed The defendant was
found not guilty
Peter Elkins is charsed with oper-
atins an automobile without a
proper license and a hearing was set
for Wednesday. Arthur +. Loun and
A B. Rankin We're charged with
similar Offenses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
GAINS ARE MADE
IN INDUSTRIALS
Heavy Buying at Opening Fea,
lures Market-0Nidend
Makes Alcohol Popular.
international News Service

international News Service.
NEW YORK. May There was
heavy buying of nearly all the inn
portant issues during the first is
minutes on the stock market today.
and substantial gains were made in
numerous industrlals.
Industrial Alcohol continued i'm
urgent demand. partly because OF
reports Of coming stock dividend
and advanced 1 u TO 118A
United States Steel Common adj
vanced q 10 117l2 and Bethlehem
Steel ''B" rose 5 10 1854
The Marine issues Also showed
pronounced strength with the com
mon advancing u 10 2S1a and the
preferred moving up IL TO sig.
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies also
made a gain of over one point
selling at 1929
Lackawanna Steel on "a few trades
advanced two points to SO. Colo
RADIO Fuel opened q up at 4924.
Anaconda was the strongest of the
copper group. moving up rs 70
SO34 Inspiration advanced = 70
575s. Studebaker rose 1 q to S9%
General Motors advanced "a TO
1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
COUNTY OFFICIALS
BACK FROM MEETING
ON C0NSCRIPTI0N

County Clerk George NJ. Raab,
Sheriff Charles Bailey and Mayor
Ralph Gaylor of Mishawaka. who
were called % Indianapolis 20 dis
cuss with Gov. Goodrich arranl-e-
meuts for registering those who VIII
come undrr the CONSUMPTION bill be
ing enacted 10y congress. have re-
turned from the state capital. plans
for registering the men were worked
out at the meeting and il was de
cided that the county officials with
Mayor Gayior should direct the reg
istration IN y precincts outside of
South Bend and Mishawaka. one
register will be required AT each
registering precinct and every man
between tho ages fixed 10y the feder-
81 law viii be required 10 register.
Unless he does so he viii be liable
10 punishment i'm the United States
cCurts.
The meeting at indianapolis was
highly successful. but 10 OF the
men an over the state who were
called being unable 10 attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
TWO ARE HELD FOR
VIOLATIONS OF CITY
BUILDING PROVISIONS

Dual charges for violating pro-
visions OF the building code We're
hled In city court Tuesday morning
10y Building Commissioner c. A.
Perkins against :. b Moran and O.
r. Ludwig. Each defendant was
released on his own recognizance
and hearings in the cases were set
FOR next "Wednesday
According 90 the complaint fled
in the court Ly the commissioner
each OF the men have violated two
Of the sections Of the building code
which went into effect March I.
1915 The first section 80 $50 re-
lates 20 the erection of an electric
sign requiring thar a permit shall be
granted hy the officials after some
obligations are met Charges OF the
Violation az section $50. t5l of the
same ordinance. so ISIS. providing
against the plaCine OF show cases on
the pubHc streets and sidewalks were
also preferred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
ACCUSED MURDERER MAY
BE FREED BY NEW PLEA
InternationaI News Service

International News Service.
NINCENNES. Ind. May 1.-Grales
\. Kramer. serving a 2O-year SEN
tence in Joliet prison for the murder
Of Sophia Singer in Chicago in 1912.
may be an innocent man. William
Hanks. a local postoffice employee.
declares Kramer Is serving an un-
just sentence and Will ask Gov.
Lowdep 20 show him clemency.
The Singer murder was a bloody
crime. Kramer circus clown.
eloped with the wife of William
Hanks and took apartments with
Miss Singer in Chicago. \ few days
after they left Miss Singers body
was found in a trunk. Kramer was
declared the actual murderer. Mrs.
Hanks escaped with a sentence OF
one year At that time Hanks stood
by his wife, but now he declares she
should bear all the guilt and that
Kramer should be freed. Hanks
says his wife is now with a burlesque
troupe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
PERMITS GIVEN FOR
TWO NEW BUILDINGS
AT STUDEBAKER PLAN

Official sanction was given by the
Office OF the building commissioner
To James Stewart and co. CON
tractors. for the construction of a
$500. geo machine shop for the
Studebaker corporation at the head
OF Portage az. ON sample ST. This
s. a quarter of the building which.
when completed. viii cover a ground
floor OF approximately 500 f. by
900 IT.
Sanction was also given for the
construction of "a portion OF new
power house for the Studebaker
corporation which is 60 be situated
at kendall and Sample SITS. at the
present yard "C"' of the company
Nc full plans for the building are
yet furnished by the company which
has permission only for the construc-
ton OF the two towering stacks
Complete ground plans and estimates
OF cost viii have To- he presented TO
secure the final permission.
a permit fee of S293.50 was paid
the city for the sanction Of the new
machine shop. which is to do an Of
the machining for the Studehaker
AUTOMOBILES The building is 20 be
of shell steel construction with
brick walls and reinforced concrete
roof. The roof is To Zoe of the latest
model saw-tooth construction with
one Of the ample sections of each
glazed tooth free 90 supply sufficient
ventilation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
CHANGE MAY BE MADE
IN BRITISH ADMIRALTY
lfinnnl News Servire .

international News Service:
LONDON. May l. - Drastic
changes may be made in the per-
sonnet of the admiralty. according
10 the parliamentary correspondent
of the Chronicle today. Opposition
To the admiralty over its inability to
remove the German submarine
menace has reached its highest
point
It is rumored that certain mem
beers of the house of commons are
preparing TO start a movement to
restore Col. Winston Churchill 10 the
post of first lord Of the admiralty in
spite of the harsh criticism directed
against him for his part in the
GalliRoli campaign.
The admission of Sir Edward
Carson. present first lord Of the ad-
miralty. that the loss OF ships is in
creasing aroused the press TO re-
newed attacks today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
NINETEEN ENLIST
HERE ON TUESDAY
Army Gets Nine, Navy Eight
and Co. F TWo-Men
Leave at Noon.

Nineteen enlistments were marked
up 10 the credit Of the local recruit
ing stations Tuesday morning. Since
the passage Of the CONSUMPTION bill
recruiting has been improving. The
army station sent nine men away at
noon while the navy recruiting ofic-
ers dispatched eight men. Only two
enlistments were reported in Co. r.
Lieut.. J. P. Nicodemus of Frank
fort. Ind. examined u men Of Co.
F., four men Of Capt. Powers sup
ply company and three men OF
Capt Kimbalrs machine gun com
pany at the armory Monday night.
one member of Co. r. was rejected
The men who enlisted in Co. + we're
Stanley Makielski and AIbin :.
Kolupa.
Charles w Steiner. 427 s. Lafay-
cite ST., Donald +. Kruger. Michigan
City, Phillip II. Langenbahn, 923
Portage av., Robbins 3. Chehore. jr.,
st. Joseph, Mich, Robert w. Wendt.
Alp w. Jefferson blvd. Freddie II.
Fuller. 226 y. Sadie St. Frank ].
Harwas, Michigan City, and Roland
Z. Glavin. 74S Lawndale av.. were
enlisted at the navy recruiting sta
ton.
Glavin who has been operating a
successful wireless station here for
sometime will enter the naval cleo
trical school and perfect his work
in wireless biography. The other
men enlisted as apprentice seamen.
Word has been received at the
navy station that Ladislaus P. Ku-
biak. who enlisted here Dec. 8. 1915.
as an apprentice seamen has been
advanced TO seamon.
Sergt. John S. Skees reported the
following enlistments at the army
station, the men being sent away at
noon: Leon s. Miller. Manistee,
Mich. medical department; Forest
4. Atkins, medical corps; John w.
SOlak. Bedford. O.. cavalry; John A.
Gerschoffer. coast artillery: Archie
r. King, cavalry; Samuel o. Larkins,
cavalry; George A. Veill Bedford
O., medical department: George
Simmons, cavalry, and Jerry Sam
andl. Bedford. O.. infantry.
Recruits who were sent 10 COlum-
bus barracks Tuesday afternoon
were: John r. Snyder, coast ar
tiHery: Charles T. Mingas, Sturgis
Mich, cavalry; Edgar +. Glenn, avi-
alton section: Leslie l.. Waggoner
cavalry: Victor p. Schoetzow. field
artillery: Arthur l.. Schoetzow, field
artillery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
MRs. ELIzABETH sCHAFER.

Mrs. Elizabeth Schafer. 81 years
old, wife OF George Schafer Of Cen
ter township. died at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. George Schultz
OF Center township. Tuesday morn
ing at 1920 o'clock after a lingering
illness caused by complications.
She was bern in Newmanstown.
Pa. April 16. 1855. and came to
South Bend 81 years ago. she was
married in South Bend in 1850. Be
sides her husband she is survived by
two children. Samuel Schafer and
Mrs. George Schultz, both of Cen
ter township, and the following
brothers and sisters. Mrs. William
Moves. Center township; Mrs. John
Cooley. South Bend; Mrs. Jacob
Brown. Napoleon, o.. William
Kreisher. Union township, and Sam
Kreisher, Kalkaska. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
OPEN TELEPHONE LINE
BUILT DURING WINTER

international NewS Service:
ESTES PARK Colo. May L.
Forest rangers of the government
are using telephone system
throughout the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional park that has just been open
ed after being built under unusual
circumstances. The line was con
structed across the continental di-
vide i'm the dead of winter
This telephone line is one of the
real freaks of the government ser
vice. as the worst L miles Of it was
built in an altitude of $1,000 feet
above sea level in the worst months
Of winter. The rangers worked on
snowshOes. scarcely missing a day
from their labOrs on the storm-swepJ
summit o. FlattOp mountain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
DISCUSS PROPOSAL TO
CONTINUE CAMPAIGN

The proposal to continue the Buy
A-Home campaign in South Bend
for an additional week preached at
the weekly luncheon OF the Real
Estate board Tuesday at the Mich
olson Inn will be disposed Of at a
special meeting Thursday at the
y. NJ. G. \. Owing TO the unfavor-
able weather thus far and the in
convenience resulting from the car
strike many members feel an extern
sion would be advantageous Re
ports of various committees who
sought cooperation of local business
men and corporations were very
favorable. j. Ii. Wright, superin-
tendent of the Stewart Construction
Co. addressed the board on the
necessity FOR more homes in the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
RAILWAYS MUST LIMIT
DIVIDENDS DURING WAR

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. May I. - All
American railroads will be expected
to limit the rate Of dividends for
the period of the war. il was an
nounced by the interstate commerce
commission today. The announce
ment was contained in a statement
outlining the reasons that must be
advanced by the roads for increased
burden has been imposed by the
war, how much labor and wage
legislation has cost the roads. the
gross and net increase in revenue
the proposed increase in rates would
give and just what application would
be made OF the funds so acquired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
CHARLES II. GREENE.

Charles r. Greene, 20 years old,
1902 Lincoln way w, for the past
four years connected with the Michi-
gan Avenue Lumber Co, died at his
home Tuesday morning at O'Clock.
He is survived by his wife, Helen,
and the following children: Leslie
Greene. at home; Charles T. Greene,
Brooklyn. y. y; Mrs. w. a. Wood,
Syracuse, y. Y; Mrs. Harry S. Knox.
Chicago. and Chester Greene. Ameri-
can Falls, Idaho
lie was born in Union. Me-. oct
CT. 1876. on June -, 1902. he was
married TO his surviving wife at
Minneapolis. lie was a member Of
Meade post. G. A. r., of Chicago. the
odd Fellows of Chicago, the Knights
of Pythias of Portland. Me, and the
Masonic lodge of New York. Burial
will take place in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
RACE HORSES ARE BURNED
Fire i'm Stables Threaten 100000
Worth of ThOroughbreds.

international News Service
BALTIMORE, Nd, May -Four
teen race horses were burned to
death. 81 stables were RACED and a
large part Of the equipment Of the
Pimlica race track was threatened
with destruction by fire early today.
It is supposed 10 be of incendiary
origin
Thoroughbred worth 100000
were quartered at the track. At an
early hour this morning only five Of
the dead horses had been identified
three Of them. Billy MCGEE. Miss
Sanfara and pony belonging TO
DR.. J. :. Tyree of Washington. d. c..
The other two, Don Moran and a
pony. were the property of Timothy
j. Donohue Of New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
ASK VOLUNTEERS
FOR CLERKSH|PS
Mayor Keller Seeks Man in
Each Precinct For Con-
SCriptiOn Board.

Any patriotic citizen of the city
who wishes to cooperate with the
CONSUMPTION board selected for South
Bend by Gov. Goodrich by acting as
conscription clerk for a single day
without pay from the state. is re-
quested by Mayor Keller TO cOmmun-
icate with any member of the board
some time before the meeting. which
is 10 be held at o'clock Tuesday
evening at the mayors office in the
city hall.
The conscription board 10 carry
out the provisions of the recent con-
scription legislation passed by the
federal legislature was appointed on
Monday by Gov. Goodrich, consisting
OF Or. ]. B. BerteHng, Rome G.
Stephenson, and Stanley Chelminiak.
Mayor Keller is ex-officio a mem Der
of the board and will meet with
them tonight. 1t is planned to pre-
pare a full list of clerks. one for
every precinct in the city, and to
send them at once TO the officials at
Indianapolis.
Mayor Keller explained that il -
required that on a day to be named
later, an office of registration shall
be opened in each precinct. presided
over by clerk, at which every per-
SOL who comes under the limits of
the law shall be required, under
penalty set forth, TO register his
name for the use of the government
in cOnscripting men for the army
and navy.
The local officials plan TO hold the
meeting for the appointment Of a
patriotic man in each precinct to-
night, and they will be pleased to
learn Of those men who will be will
ing to serve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
TREATY BETWEEN CHILE
AND GERMANY CHARGED

International News Service:
BUENOS AYRES. May Under
the caption, Suspicious Neutrality"
the newspaper Revista. a weekly,
charges in its current issue that a
secret treaty exists between Chile
and Germany. BY this treaty. il was
charged. Germany will support an
invasion of Patagonia by Chile and
in return Chile will support Ger
Tnany's position in South America.
IThe article has aroused much
comment, especially in view of the
long delay of Chile i'm naming dele
gates TO the neutrality conference in
Buenos Ayres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
RESCUED GUNNER Is
KNOWN IN SOUTH BEND

Frank Lasher OF Elgin. III. a
member Of the naval gun crew on
the tanker, Vacuum. sunk April 90.
is reported as among those saved
from the crew Of No. > boat Mr.
Lasher has visited in South Bend at
various times as the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Hawkins. 800 s.
Lafayette blvd He has been with
the naval crew three years and was
a gun guard on the Vacuum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
NDIANAPOLIs LIVE sTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind May HOGS
Receipts. 1900: market To- higher
best hogs. $1,000: heavies. S15-JOaI 800:
pigs. S11O0n 1910; bulk Of sales $3.50
also
CATTLE Receipts. 100: market
strong. choice heavy steers. Sl2 OON
121J. light steers. $500 300. heifers.
S1.00d11OO: cows. $500 1000: bulls.
-. Oe1 1000: calves. $1,000 300.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. -
market steady: prime sheep. $500
lambs, $1,000 1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBU RGH. Pa, May 1.-CATTLE
Supply light market steady. prime,
S11. 7JH122I. good. S107Ja 11.J0; tidy
butchers. $40 JOm 90: fair. 50. 2J6i 1000 .
common. s. .OOM9O0; common 10 good fat
bulls 5000 1000, common TO good fat
cows. Sj.O0fI9-J0, fresh COWS and spring
ers. $40 800. veal calves. $1,000
1900 heavy and thin calves. SGOOd 1000.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light.
market steady: prime wethers. S10.15d
1125 good mixed, $1,000 1870: fair
mixed. S9O0d9 80: culls and common.
81 JOM7.OO lambs. S9.JOd 400: spring
lambs S1JOOd 1900
HOGS Receipts 10 double decks
market slow. prime heavy hogs. $1,000
mediums S1J-SOM 1880: heavy Workers.
S1J.JOd Us. light Workers. S14 ga
1900: pigs $1,000 1870: rOughs. $3.50
dIjOO: stays. S12.JOa l3OO, heavy mix
ed SlGOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
CHICAGO PROnTCT-

i1l' Afr1- May T.
BUTTER Receipts. 10e8 tubs
creamery extras aSlac. extra hrsfs. %
ass. hrst~ $50 SEE. packing stock.
ga zoo.
receipts. -0Na1 ise. ordinary hrsts. tn.l
sic: nr~t~ 3lm32-- extras 53H.4 f.
checks. d. dirties. &c
CHEESE Twins. new o6c. diaries.
2G026i8c. Young Americas, 2Gc; long-
horns. 26l1c. brick. 23c
LIVE POI LTRN Turkeys. DC. chick
ems. pc. BOOSTERS. lie, geese, 13@ b.;
ducks. 1SM1qe
POTATOES Rceelnt~ ao cars. Mime
sofas and Ohios 50 25H24O: Wisconsin
and Michigan. s. 2Jn - 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
PUTS VALUATION ON
RAILWAY PROPERTY

J. Fl. Shepherd. representing the
Grand Trunk railway. is in South
Bend making a valuation Of the rail-
ways land valuation in this city AMI
Of the right Of way through this ter
mission is now conducting a valuation
Of railway property, including land
and physical assets and the Grand
Trunk is compiling similar data for
its own and the commissions use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
International News Service:

lultIudlloudl news service.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 20. - Gov.
Goodrich Monday told members of
the CONSUMPTION boards of the va
rious counties of the state who as
sembled here TO Immediately ap-
point registrars in every precinct in
their counties and 10 be prepared
TO carry out the provisions of the
federal bill without delay as soon
as congress agrees upon it's provi-
sions and the president signs it.
There will be no salary for the
members of the boards. Theirs is a
patriotic service, the government
said. He also cautioned them not TO
allow politics or favoritism 10 creep
into the work.
Detailed arrangements cannot be
made until the bill is finally agreed
upon by congress. but Gov Goodrich
told the conscriptiOn board mem
bers that every man, whether mar
ried or disabled. would have TO reg
lister on a day fixed by the procla-
nation of PRIEST Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
F,sT BrFFALo LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. g., May 1--tA
TIE-Receipts 300 head. MARI et a.lItF
rrime steers. $1,000 800: butcbe'
grades. S. J00 11.2J
CALVES Receipts. 80 head; market
active. soc higher. Gull % choice. S5.VO4
1900 ~
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts. -
bo.d. ,1.rtet active. L. higher choice
i.r,,I. S14 351ff4 40. cuI % fair $1,000
400. warnings $1,000 l. %; sheep
S5.O0G11JO
HO5SS- Receipts. 900. market active
IL higher: Yorkers. Sl5V1d lo.lO. PIG
S13 2j6l4OO: mixed. $1,000 ~ -. lfa
S16 256T16 40. r0ugh-- Sl4VV1 -"
stays. S11.1J0 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
IRENE PALKA-

Irene Palka. u years old. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ladislaus Palka.
9f4 w. Thomas St. died Monday
morning at II o'clock following a
three weeks illness with typhoid
pneumonia. She was born in South
Bend June 10. 1904. Besides her
parents surviving her are three sis
ters and one brother. Loretta, Mil
dred, Evelyn and Donald.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at $50 o'clock at st. He'd
wige church Burial Will be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
TEUTONS WORK OIL FIELDS
Roumanian Wells Captured by
Niackcnsen Again Being Used.

Internafioull News SerVice:
AMSTERDAM May 1.-The Rou-
marian OIL fields. captured by the
armies of Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen. are again being worked by
the Germans. t- was stated i'm tele-
grams reaching here today These
oil nelds are among the richest In
Europe The Standard oil company
had great holdings there which We're
seized by the Germans. Much Of
the oil property was destroyed by
the Roumanians their retreat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

INION STOCK NARDS. TT. May l.
HOtfS-Receiprs. 5000. market o. slow
and steady mixed and butchers. SlJ.2JG
II -. good heavy. S1J25d 1890. rough
heavy. SIS. 1J6I l.. 40. light. S14 15N
1J.7j; pigs, Sl0OOQl3.6O; bulk, SlJ.J0a
1850
CATTLE r. Receipts. 5000. market
steady: beeves. $1,000 1855 COWS aid
heifers. S5-On1IJO: stockers and feed
ers S11jNt -. calves. Ss.OON12O0
SHEEP - Receipts. 1900. market
steady: native and western, SlIOOH
1S-J0. lambs. S13O0d1I.15