davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
DELAY FORMAL OPENING
New Jefferson Hotel il Doing Good
Business Now.

Due to the delay in the arrival of
some of the finishing material and
equipment the formal opening Of
the New jefferson hotel will not
take place for a few weeks, or just
preceding the convention Of the T.
P. A. in the city
The hotel has been open during
the past week and has been doing
a splendid business for a new house
as yet without a cafe. Several
nights there have been about 50
guests registered at the hotel
The Stewart Decorating Co. OF
Chicago will begin the work Of dec
Grating the lobby, corridors and
rooms today. ". II. Wells, who
will have charge Of the cafe. will
arrive this week and the cafe is ex-
pected 10 be ready for operation by
the time Of the formal opening OF
the hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
LODGERS FOUND
DEAD IN HOTEL
}. J. Scion and A. Evans are
ASphyxiated in Downtown
ROoming House.

Two men. registered under the
names Of ]. J. Scion and A. Evans.
both of south Bend. were found
dead in bed, the victims OF asphyx-
iation. in a room of the Iodgins
house conducted by A Bennett at
.123 $. Michigan St. Sunday morn
ing about 10 o'clock II is not be-
lieved that these are the correct
names of the men.
At the Yerrick morgue, where
Evans body was taken, a man Civ
ing the name of Charles Calvin of
Benton Harbor appeared Sunday
night and said that he had been
sent by a woman named Alice Avery
Of Benton Harbor, who thought that
the man might be her brother. Gal
vim was shown the body and said
that it was that OF a man named
Pete Galan, who had lived in Ben
ton Harbor. Nothing was known of
the identity Of the body taken to
the Orvis morgue.
There are two beds in the room.
n double bed and a single bed, and
when Bennett broke into the room
he found Evans lying on his back
sprawled across the single bed. his
head on one side and his feet on
the other, touching the floor. Scion
was occupying the double bed.
According to the story told by
Bennett, the two men came 10 the
house about l o'clock Sunday morn
ing and asked for a room. At the
time they were under the influence
of liquor. One of the men, believed
to be Scion, stopped in the hall 10
argue with another roomer. but aft
er a few minutes of wrangling re-
tired 20 his room.
The room occupied by the two
men is directly across the hall from
the bath room and although sew
eral roomers passed through the
hall during the morning none OF
them noticed a smell of gas.
Discovers Bodies.
4 quarter meter led 10 the dis
covery of the tragedy Two quar-
teres were placed in the meter Sat
urday night and this sum usually
is enough TO run the meter until
Sunday night When Mrs. Bennett
attempted to light a gas range about
10 o'clock the gas refused to flow
and she called her husband. telling
him that something was wrong
Bennett began an investigation
and discovered the smell coming
from the room Of the two men. He
forced the safety lock on the door,
hut the single bed had been pulled
across the doorway and he was
forced to get out on a roof and
smash in a window.
The police were called but the
men were dead and had been Tor
several hours, it is believed. The
body of Solon was taken to the L.
II. Orvis morgue while that of Evans
was removed to the III. L. Yerrick
morgue.
Following is the description of the
body at the Yerrick mOrgue: Six
feet tall light mustache; weight,
10 pounds, and 80 years old. The
man was clad in a red sweater.
brown coat, brown Overcoat, gray
trousers and a SLOUGH hat
The description of the body at the
Orvis morgue is: Five feet, eight
inches tall; weight, 14O pounds,
sandy mustache, full face, dark gray
eyes and gray hair. The man wore
gray trousers, a pair of overalls, a
brown sweater. gray wool shirt, soft
hat and a blue serge overcoat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
HARMONIOUS FAMILY is
HAPPlEST ON EARTH
Relations Of Members Are "a Those
Between God and Jesus
Christ.

NO other analogy so beautifully
and so completely sets forth the re-
lation which the members of the
church sustain TO each other and to
God. the Father. and Jesus Christ.
the Son, as that of the family" said
Rev. George r. Enterline. pastor OF
the quincy Street Baptist church ia
explaining the meaning of the sub
tect Of his sermon on The Family
OF God. sunday
There is nothing more beautiful
in the world than that of a happy
and harmonious family. and when
God. the Father. would convey 20
our minds something Of the sweet
ness and delights Of that ideal place
called heaven, with its tender rela-
uons He suggests its likeness TO a
family" continued the speaker.
Rev Enterline based his sermon
on the words OF Paul TO the Ephes-
ians: ~Of whom the whole family
fn heaven and earth is named" and
pointed out that the text suggests
that Gods family is partly IN heav-
en- and partly on earth He then
showed some Of the WAYS i'm which
the relations betw een the faithful
fin heaven and the faithful on earth
resemble the relations existing be-
tween the members Of a family. He
explained that as a child OF God
every man has certain claim on
Gods kingdom akin 20 a hereditary
right and that as members of the
family of the church men have
something i'm common jus; as the
members Of the natural family have
something in commoC-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
SnatChed From
The Grave As She
Was Ready To Die

Nine years ago friends and rela-
tiyes Of Mrs. Kit Albaugh. OF Ken
dalville. Ind. daily watched her
health fail until she was just skin
and bones. she weighed only
ninety-eight pounds. she was pre-
pared TO die, and expected each
breath 10 be her last one Her heart
was so bad that she couldn't go up
or down stairs without sitting down
several times. Horrible dreams un-
nerved her Her heart jumped and
nuttered She could get no rest,
and crew weaker and weaker. After
she had given up 20 die she heard
OF HulIs Superlatve. Here is what
she SAYS. Il could notice a different
action In my heart after I had TAX
en- Hulls Superlatiye only three
days. soon began 20 sleep better
and eat better grew stronger.
and for the past FIVE years I an
feeling like a new person. have
gained City pounds and can do more
work now than I ever could before
i'm my life. ] only wish I could tell
every sufferer about this wonderful
medicine SO they could get well like
did
The A. ]. Hull Medicine COMPANY.
OF Findlay. o. has thousands or
testimonials just as wonderful as
that Of Mrs Albaugh. and what
Huus Superlative has done FOR her
and suffering humanity IN general il
certainly should do for you 10 has
a wonderful record OF cures for the
past twenty years IL Us made u
roots barks and one berry IL is
natures greatest helper Every
druggist sells il for 800 a bottle.
If you are sick OF ailing. YOU should
give fhis great rcmedr a frIaI ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
CHICAGO LAWYER SPEAKS
Nathan KapIan Gives Talk at Meet
ing OF Sinai Society.

Nathan Kaplan. a Chicago attor-
ney. was the speaker at the meet
ing Of the Sinai society in tho Ro-
tary room of the oliver hotel Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. Kaplan is a well
known Zionist speaker. Mrs. Grace
Fink Davis sang several solos and
music was furnished by the Inger-
soil string quartet
The society has planned a dance
70 be held in the Rotary room OF
the Oliver hotel May 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
WILL INSPECT BATTALION

Col Julius \. Penn of Chicago of
the central department of the
United States army probably will
visit NOtre Dame university on an
inspection trip which he will make
10 colleges with military training
courses in Indiana, Michigan. Iowa,
Ohio. Wisconsin. Kansas, Illinois
and several other states. He will
review the work done by the in
stitutions during the last year and
will grade them accordingly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
TALKS ON CHRISTIANITY
Joseph Cohn Tells How Jewish
Rabbi Found Christ.

How Jewish Rabbi Found
Christ" was the subject of lecture
by Joseph Cohn. field secretary of
the WILLIAMSBURG Mission TO the
Jews i'm Brooklyn. known as The
Wandering Jew" at the First NJ. r.
church Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Mr.. Cohn told Of how his
father. a former rabbi. was convert
ed 10 the Christian faith. He also
gave many other evidences of
Christianity. Mr.. Cohn is a we'll
known lecturer. having several
times made tour OF the country
lecturing on points OF Christian re-
ligion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02

Ways and means OF improving the
Harris Prairie cemetery plat Will be
discussed by Prof. Boyne OF Pur-
due university. at a meeting OF those
interested in the cemetery at the
cemetery wednesday aftrnoon az 8
o'clock. Prof Boyne is here on a
farm improvement trip under the
auspices OF the university. n case
OF storm the meeting will be held
at the home OF d. J. Segserman
opposite the cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
MOVIES SHOWN IN CHURCH
Feature Film is Presented at Sunday
Evening Services.

Golden Locks and the Three
Bears" was the title OF a feature
film presented at the First Chris
tian church sunday evening at 1880
o'clock Rev. John Alexander
preached on the subject OF Train
ing and Culture for the Tasks OF
Life" The choir furnished a spe-
cial musical program. There will
be devotional exercises at 7:3O
o'clock every evening this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
OCCUPIES PULPIT.

G.. F. Weidman occupied the pull
pit at the Epworth Memorial NJ. f.
church Sunday morning in place of
Rev. 4. Hunter Kenna. who is in
Huntington attending a Methodist
Episcopal conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02

Every policeman in Berkeley
Cal. has an automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
Pictorial
Review
Magazine
for April
Now on Sale
Spring Sunshine Has Crept Into These Silks

ideals dress be thoroughly carried buying
eialS and making the garment desired.
under
valuable choosing
the Pictorial Review sold
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17

Wen win because our club has got
such a fine president.
Our president is a lady and her
name is Theda Bara. She is Queen
Of the Vampires" all right, because
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
RETAIL. PRICES AM To
nE FIXED THIS MONTH

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Sept. To-
Retail coal prices viii be fixed for
every city and community la the
country, Dr. ~. A. Garfield. the fuel
administrator. announced tonight be-
fore the end OF the month They viii
be- based ON the recommendation 81 To-
cal committees To be named by state
fuel administrators. III h obvious, ="
Dr Garfield said that the prices will
vary considerably between localities
and between city ana country dis
tricts Care viii be taken a. include
an items which ought 10 be included.
for there h NO disposition 10 deprive
the local dealer Of his fair measure OF
profit"
Although there II a shortage OF
cars. enough win be had 90 transport
AN the coal the country needs. The
fuel administration. the interstate
commerce commission ana Judge
Robert $. Loyett the governments di-
rector OF priority shipments, will work
together TO see that ears are distrib-
uted properly. Apportionment Of coal
as between different parts OF the
country will be made under the per-
sonal direction OF DR. Garfield.
John 4. white. president OF the
United Mine Workers OF America, was
named today as special assistant TO
Or, Garfield. A representative OF BIZ
luminous operators will be named
within few days,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
NOTICE TO WATER usERs.-

NOTICE To WATER USERS
State Engineers office. salt Lake
city. Utah. Aug. 20. 1917. Notice II
hereby given that the Watts Coal
company. with It's principal office at
Salt Lake city. Utah. has made APP
plication In accordance with the re-
lulrcmcniH 90 the Compiled Laws OF
Utah. 1907. ha amended by the Session
Laws Of Utah. 1909. 1911 and 1915.
90 appropriate onc-firth u-b Of u
cuhic.foot ~ water per second from a
spring area In Carbon county Utah
said water viii be- collected az point
which bears south - degrees 30 min
utea east iih5 feet from the north.
west corner Of Sec. 10. Twp. 10 South
Range East. Salt Lake base and
meridian, from whore u viii boz con-
vvyed hy means OF pipeline Tor a
distance Of 5000 feet and there used
from January 1T o. December atHI
[ Inclusive. 90 each year. Tor domestic
and municipal purposes This appll-
cation iH designated lea the state On,
ginrvrs office nH 80. 1903 Al pro.
tests against the granting uf said np,
plltHsiun. stating the reasons therefor
must be- made hN AFFIDAVIT ln dupll.
cate, accompanied hN Zee uf 1850.
aud filed iu this office within thirt,
t3ul dnAr after tho completion Of the
publication cot this notice a., T. Nc
GoNAGLE, State Engineer
Date ui first publication Sept T.
1917 date ~ completion 90 publlpu.
ton oct a, 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

coal from Australia and also from
British Columbia mines. Heretofore
Los Angeles has received n great part
of IT, coal from Gallup. \. NJ, dis
tricta. but the Utah coal n In greater
demand. being better steam coal
The high price 81 fuel oil has also
added t. the troubles Of the California
manufacturer and M result Calf
fornla g. entirely dependent on this
state for ~ coal supply during the
winter season.
The greater part ~ the coal going
To- San Francisco from Utah will be
used In factofy and domestic uses
while the Western Fuel company Will
carry the greater part of the "off
shore" business ~ the coaiinE 81
ships The companies which are ham
ding coal for the ship lines are IN
fair condition. hut companies supply
IuE the factories are In a uuandary as
a. their mppi,t
Tho purpose 81 the trip 90 Utah u
90 become better acquainted with To-
cat conditions and to ap gauge orders
that delivery may be- relied upon. The
Investigation 81 the California coal
men revealed that the Utah mines
need more miners The car situation
o. better at this time. they said. than
Il has been for number 81 months.
Tarr declared that the coal dealers %
Southern California would he In u
position TO fiii all orders providing
the Utah mines can got the miners and
the ears To- carry the coal there. hut
" there h u car sChortagc the situa-
tion might become serious
e. ~ strevoii ~ the Independent
Coal and Coke company was also In
conference with IN. California coal
men. r. J. O'nricn ~ the Federal
Coal company outlined the situation
In wyoming Tor them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
ZION DEALERS ADVANCE
AI.L PRICES FIFTY CENT

On a circular letter to the trade the
independent Coal ana Coke company
announces the abolition 81 IT, sales
department. and its entire output will
be taken over by the Aberdeen Coal
COMPANY william Gorton. formcri,
sales manager Tor the Independent
company. u ~ be general manager ~
m. concern The organization Of the
Aberdeen Coal company has not Yet
been perfected N was announced
Monday last that the articles ~ In
corporation probably would be- filed
na soon ~ the attorney selected "a
prepare them had returned from the
Pacific Coast tntii the afticlen oi
incorporation ATE prepared u II not
probable that the other officers of
the new organization win be- an
nounCcd.
Accompanying the announcement
81 the independent Coal and Coke
company IN letter from the Aher'
deem Goa, company. bearing the sig
nature of Oorton. announcing price
schedule which ia o. be- made rffcg'
tive from September ist In the
schedule advantage a. taken ~ the
pfrsidents provision that iobbinF
concerns are Co be- allowed fifteen
cents ton Tor handling coal and ui
prices quoted are fifteen cents nhuV,
those fixed nt the mines la the prcri'
dents order Slack coal and Hrreeu'
ings are listed az $3.50 ton. run ui
mine at ss76 q top, and prepared
Goals. nut and lump, al 81 90 "a ton AT
the mine
The same price schedule has been
issued hy the standard Fuel company
which o. the selling agency for the
STANDARD Coal company II n under
stood also that the same prices haN,
been quoted 60 the trade by the Job
hing agency of the United States Fuel
company The Utah Fuel company,
the Spring Canyon Coal COMPANY and
the Cameron Coal company have mo
separate sales organizations and are
quoting the prices at the mines spcci'
fled in tho presidents order.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
MONTANA MINERs KEEP OFF
STRIKE FOR THE present

BILLINGS. Mont. Sept 81 strike
Of Montana coal miners has been
averted. temporarily at least. by ac-
ton 81 the miners convention here
In referring demands for an increas,
of three cents son on contract and
ten cents day FOR iaborers 90 the In
tcrnational officers of the United
Mine Workers Of America. Montana
operators refused the demand Until
the Increase u made effective IN com
petinE Wyoming fields. Pending an
effort 10 secure similar concession
from Wyoming operators by the In
ternational organization. the con,en-
ton today adjourned.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
N0TICr Ton rrnLICNrInN.-

publisher Department uf the In
terror United states Land office AZ
salt Lake city Uah. September T..
1917 Notice b. hereby given that
Camille Garufulo. ot East Hmwutha.
Utah. who, ON October "a. 1919. made
homestead entry Serial 80. OiOG5O.
Tor sWA NEA, shNWA, NEa Nwt,
See. &c. Twp. 10 South. Rnnge ) East.
salt Lake meridian has filed notice of
Intention a. make uly-year pronf to
establish claim 90 tho land above de-
scrihed, before J, u. Middleton. United
States commissioner az Price. Utah.
on the ad day Of November 1871.
Claimant names us witnesses LUG
Picrucci aud Samuel s q. Pauly OF
East iiiaWatha, Utah. and Frank
Crosse aud Pete Niglia OF Price. Utah.
GOULD u, BLAkElN. Register
FIRST pub, Sept IA last oct. 10. 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
CITY OWNED COAL MINE
BEGINS HOOKING ORDERS

DENVER. Colo. Sept iO.-Den-
'er's municipal coal market viii be-
I'm taking orders for coal Saturday
nd delivering Monday Il was an
bounced today by George A. Levy
read OF 1he department, Ignite coal
VIM be furnished al tt.i5 a ton de-
iyered.
Purchases OF coal are limited to
'eads of families whose income does
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
AROUND THE coal CAMPS.
Personal MD OTHERWISE


American Fuel company AZ Nesicn
II operating fun six days a week.
storrs h at this time producing
about sixteen hundred tons daily.
standardyliic sixteen a. eighteen hun
drcd Rains u thousand. Cameron eight
hundred and Panther about four hun.
dred
e. = Harris won't up Ia Liberty last
Tuesday o. make "a bid un the two and
half miles of railroad aud tramWay
grading there. Tho cost a. the COM
pany viii run around twelve thou-
sand dollars
Peerless Coal company. about half.
way ~ctwecn stnndardyillv and Rains.
viii not bee in shape o. shin much be-
fore the urst uf tho year Tho labor
situation has iutorforod somewhat
with thu development ut that prop
erty
That the government ount,mplat-s
the fiNins ~ retail coal prices as well
az wholesale b. the belief of Salt Lake
CITY dealers who also deem % prob
able that prices viii be adjusted In
different iuraiitIrs rather than for the
whole country as in the case With the
Wholesale price fixing
Approximately three hundred thou-
sand tons of coal are in storage IN
Colorado--enough for the estimated
normal demand from now until Janu-
AIRY isi. neXt-accurding Co state
ment forwarded o. the national coal
administrators last Saturday by the
Colorado Coal DEALERS association,
Ernest Hall ~ Zion ls selling stock
la the sanpitoh Coal company In the
camps and towns Of carbon county.
The property b. controlled by A. r,
Miller. formerly connected with the
Kctchum Coal company. Years ago
Miller was chief dispatcher for the
Denver and Rio Grandc under A. ~.
Wclby.
Ia Difference Ia the request Of Or.
"a. 4. Garfield. national coal director.
the Joint conference Of coal mine op-
orators of the central competitive
field aud officials of the United Mine
Workers Of America called al Indian
apolis. Ind FOR, last Saturday 90 dis
cuss wage Increase Tor coal miners
h postponed indefinitely,
Three Northern Colorado mines
soon viii begin shipping coal 90 Den
yer. Colo. which viii be furnished
consumers az cost by the city The
city has advanced the money Tor inn
provement of the mines and within
sixty days the mines win be producing
treble their present capacity The
money advanced by the city viii be
returned under an arrangement with
the mine owners.
The old Wales mine In Sanpete
county. being worked az this time by
the Rock Springs (Wyo) Fuel COM
pany. Is shipping about thirty tons a
day OF a fairly good grade OF coal,
The vein has widenod 90 six feet Il Ia
claimed. The increase In the vein Ia
about three inches to every fifty feet
Some OF the product is good black
smithing coal. IL Is expected soon 20
have an output OF fifty tons daily.
The Denver and Rio Grande has
filed an answer with the public utili-
ties commission 90 the complaints
brought by the Manufacturers Asso-
citation OF Utah. the traffic bureau OF
Utah and the sugar companies In re.
gard 10 coal rates C. points In Utah
from Carbon county mines and al
legged discrimination in the distribu-
ton OF coal cars. The railroad con-
tends that inasmuch as a hearing on
the points at Issue Is scheduled before
the Interstate commerce commission
Continued on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

COPENHAGEN. sept S.-Diricul-
ties with the winter supply 81 fuel IN
Germany already are being felt The
era of voluntary OF compulsory seiec-
ton 81 the fittcst establishments Tor
survival In various branches of trade
and industry already has opened and
business viii be- concentrated In these.
while others will shut down. except
those supplying heat and light
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
SITUATION ~ WORSE THAN
SERIOUS ALL OVER COAST

Saturday last delegation OF san
Francisco. los Angeles. Sacramento
stockton and Oakland cOalmen ar.
rived Ia Utah 90 confer with Carbon
county operators In regard 10 the sup
ply OF coal which can be furnished
from the fields here. II Is estimated
that the Utah mines viii have Co sup
ply about million tons OF coal more
TO California this year than last This
includes the coal for shipping. hut the
Californians were here In the inter-
ests OF getting coal FOR domestic and
manufacturing purposes.
Headed by T.. &, sharpe. represent
ing the Independent Coal aud Coke
company OF San Francisco. the Call.
fornia coalmen were brought into the
Utah fields and made an inspection Of
the mines. They also held a short
conference with Frank r. clarity. as
slstant general manager OF tho Den
yer aud Rio Grande. la regard tu the
Gar supply. ana went over the entire
situation IN 80 far as they were able.
Among the leading coalmon OF the
Pacific Coast who were here Ia go in
10 the situation and determine what
the mines OF this state can DO 90 re-
lieve the situation are l.. X. Walsh ~
the Sturteyant Coal company of san
Francisco. I. II. Stein. representing tho
stockton and Oakland dealers, and
Harry Mccomb ana N. w. Tarr rep
resentlng the Los Angeles dealers IN
terests. They visited tho mines at
Kenilworth and other places IN Car
bon county.
Walsh said that the California stu
alton II serious, since the demand for
ships on the Atlantic has practically
done away with tho importation OF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
NOTICE ron pTnIICNTIo>

tfuhllshrrl Department at tho In.
terror United States Land Office ,t
salt Lake city Utah. September IL
1911. Noti'c Is hereby given that
Charles -. Madison. az Cleveland
Utah who, on April 9. 1910. mad,
homestead entry Serial 80 O5S84. foI
sfs NWa NEA NWA. See. g5
81 a sWA, See 20. Twp. 10 south
Range no East, Salt Lake meridian
has filed notice OF intention 10 max,
fivc-year proof, Ia establish claim \.
the land above described. before IA,
clerk Of the district court. al CASH.,
Dale Utah ON the 25th day of Octo.
Der 1917 Claimant names as rir.
nesscs Niels sorenspn. Delhert oyi,tt
and John N. Cowley an OF Cleveland
Utah. and Charles Oyiatt of Elmo
Utah. GOULD q, BLAKELY. Ueg.
ister
First pub, Sept -; last Oct 10. 1917