davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04

CONTINUED FROM PAGE O\E)
north. into the woods went up
quite "a ways. and then came west
towards South Bend I found my
self getting into park. and was
not familiar with the ground
stayed around there until about 3
o'clock MONDAY morning and then.
tried TO 20 back where ] knew
the ground found the bridge
so 2 went across there by the or
phans' home CThe Logan ~. bridge
is meant
81 went south. then. and came
through South Bend and got over
into these woods over here. stayed
there all day. Indicating the direc-
tion or Rum village Tryco then
went on 70 relate Of his encounter
with Joseph Szigety
'l knew they were after me again.
so I started south stayed in the
woods all night. and went into Lake
Vile this morning 10 get something
10 eat Then they caught me"
As the turnkey led him away 10
a cell, someone called after him.
i've got a oil against YOU OF $40
for gasoline Why didn't you stay
in town 80
Tryco laughed. and followed the
iailer.
Has Three Brothers.
Tryco has three brothers in Fort
Wayne and he was trying 10 make
his way 10 them when captured.
While he was employed in Warsaw
Tryco had considerable trouble. the
most serious of which was his ar
rest for striking foreigner with
a huge spike mallet He was fined
800 and costs for this assault and
shortly after this went 10 Mish-
awake
While working in the Warsaw
foundry Tryco suffered an injury 70
his leg when hot metal was spilled
on il. He stayed at the Robinson
home while he was recovering from
this injury Mrs. Robinson caring
for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, ;. Lo-
gan St, Mishawala-)
HEAVY FAT SIEERS-Fair to good
T@Sc prime, 9410c.
HOGS-lOOd20 200 lbs 15c. 12OG130 lbs,
1514c; 13Od 80 lbs, 1512c; 1JCd16O lbs,
1J%4c, 100 up 16c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
TIsH.
Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Fish
Poultry and sea Food Market, ".
Warrington Ava

FRESH fISH-Ur. No. smoked SaI-
fancy salt macherel - ~ ID. Dloaters.
TO lbs each -, lb boneicss salt cod
6sb. IS d. Finnau haddie. 10 &c Lake
Superior government suggestions Brill.
ring 12izC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04

NEW YORK. June 4.-There is
steady accumulation in Hide and
Leather Pfd. and this stock is ready
for a new move. There is also ac-
emulation in Union Pacific. The
right people are picking up steel
again. Any good news will bring a
quick recovery as another short in
terest has been accumulated.
NEW YORK. June At is clear
that there will be cotton enough
grown 10 meet all home needs and
the carry over from The current
crop will be large enough 20 have
some force in bringing prices down.
NEW YORK. June f.-The stock
market continues bouyant all
around Steel Common rallied fur
ther to 1902. Baldwin just made a
new high on the present movement
at 90 Republic is strong around
S7as Studebaker is firm at a.
Wall 81. apparently has no knowl-
edge Of fresh news from the seat Of
hostilities. but in the absence of real
bullish news the idea is generally
accepted that the allies have achiev-
ed some important successes on the
western front tina: as yet have not
been made public
NEW YORK. June {. - The FL
nancial News Bulletin says. A
very conservative attitude is being
taken in banking channels with re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by J. w. Burrel, starr

Mills, Hydraulic AV.)
WHEAT-Paying S2.0T per bu.
OATS-Paying 80: selling 81 per bu.
RYE-Paying 81 o. bu
BRAN-Selling. S160 per hundred.
MIDDLTNGS-Se Selling. 50 per hundred
CHOPPED FEED-Selling, $50 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. 81 per cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
POULTRY AND MEATS.

ICOrreCIed Daily Dy JlmmIe's Market
I23 T.. jefferson Blvd
VEAL-Paying. lie, selling 1jd3Jc
BEEF-ROast 30c: boiling 30c pOr-
terbouse. JOd COO: sirloiu. $3.50
HAM Paying 2Slse selling 81.
LARD-PayiBg, Is, selling 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
PROVISIONS
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by =. W. Mueller, 2II
= Jefferson RIydl

r jefferson Blvd.
NEGETABLES-New southern pOta-
toes 1Oc ID: old potatoes, paying. &C,
selling. Sc bushel.
FRUIT-Oranges case S. 90; selling,
4Od9O per doz. lemons case. S4QSS,
selling. 6Oc6S1 % dOz.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Crea merry but
ter, paying. 43c; selling. 4Sc; eggs &c;
selling, 35c dOz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
CHICAGo CAsH GRAIN.

IHTIAtTU juno =
yellow. xIJ2G1 ~. No y-llow. 81 -;
No. yellow Sl&ldl,-5, Va. . yellow.
s105fd -. No. white Sis. 80
white Sis: 80 white ~ .0a7 I'D; 80
white - 20. so % mixed. Sll0
DATS-No white 80. Nn. Is white.
81 fl.7.i.c- no g white tr'f 80 -. 80
mixed. 81 be-. standard. Ism7l..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
LIPPNANs.

GREEN HIDES -10c % To-.
TALION-2 dSc. rough.
WOOL-t,ja6J. calf 0d 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

; 500. spring lambs $3.50
HOGS Receipts. q double decks mar
ket higher. prime heavy hogs SII.}ff
1T4O. mediums. $3.50 l. 40. beaNt
Workers SIS35l1 1910. light Yorker.
SIS 4ON $50 pigs SIS f0H $50. rnuI p.
S1I.7JM 1873. stays. Sl1.7JH1J--J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New York Stocks; Closing Prices
ternational N,Vs Service

NEW YORK. June 3. Closing
rices ON the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
SLAYER
IN LAKEVILLE
Man Calmly Admits Shooting
Women and Asks Are
Both Dead?

CONTINUED FROM PACE oNE)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-08
TRAVELETTE

BY NIKSAH.

CLAIMS Castle is an ancient strong
hold on the heather covered hills of
Sidlaw in Forfarshire, Scotland. The
castle keep is built of roughly quar-
rfed blocks of red sandstone, mellowed
by time and the weather to a soft grey
pink. The tall ivy-grown turrets tower
above the rest of the castle, keeping
watch over the rolling Strathmore val
ley. In the thick walls narrow irregu-
lar windows look across the valley to
the =Grampian hills. The chief en-
trance is a low doorway with a great
oaken door studded. with huge nails.
Over the entrance. in a narrow niche.
is a bust of Patrick, one of the first
earls of Strathmore and Kinghorne.
Mail clad and grim visaged he stares
down on the visitor to the castle, like a
spectre. To the right and left of the
doorway steep flights of steps lead
down to the dungeons and servants
hall.
CLAIMS was the scene of the muir
der of Duncan by his host and kins-
man, Macbeth. The ghosts of the muir
derer and his interesting wife as well
as their victim are said to haunt the
ancient scene of the crime. In fact.
CLAIMS is the favorite haunt of any
number of restless spirits. Mysterious
doors open and shut: yelled damsels
wall and wiring their hands from the
turret tops; armoured knights Slalk
thru the castle halls and beckon. The
Lady Glamis, burnt as a witch in
James the Fifth's time, glides thru the
di1nly lit passages. her little son
clasped in her arms.
But the favorite mystery of the cas-
tie is the ancestral secret handed down
from father to son. Only the earl and
his eldest son hold the key to the
mystery. Perhaps it is the secret of
the hidden chamber, where three
knights of CLAIMS play an eternal
game of chance that will last until
doomsday as a punishment for their
lack of piety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-08

4
rescuer The Journal had Murray's
version of the story and it vas IN
very different form.
They'll smell a rat and I'll lose my.
job for this" Murray muttered as ne
compared the accounts.
The more he thought of it the more
dreadful it appeared to him He
would be the laughing stock of the
beach and what was more If he didn't
lose his position the boys on the jour
nal staff would never let the joke on
him go down. 1t wouldn't have been
so bad if they hadn't used June's
name. She was too fine a girl to be
brought in on story like that. There
was nothing to do but go home and
then get out of the city as soon as he
could. He would have to see June be-
fore he left-he owed it to her.
With head in the alb he made his
way toward the Thompson summer
cottage. This was the day her father
was to arrive. He had never met him
and the impression he would make
after the writeup in the Tribune would
not be good one. June was there to
welcome him. Her father wasn't
going to deny her that privilege at any
rate.
oh. Murray. isn't it terrible" were
The Tribune write-up was the true
one. tho"
True! Who said it was true?"
why Murray began, but step
behind him and a warning glance
caused him to stop and face a stout
man. 1t was June's father. He had
not seen the Tribune, that was appar-
ent by his smile, Murray felt.
This is Mr.. Langarth, daddy" June
smiled her sweetest
$50 this is the brave young man
who saved your life, dear" Mr..
Thompson said as he grasped Muir
rays hand. The blush on Murray's
face was not entirely from modesty.
But you have seen the write-up in
the Tribune?" Murray asked, doubt
fully.
Yes, and / think it's one of the
worst pieces of spite work l have even
seen. Nobody will believe it"
IT afraid they will. sir. I think
it will mean l have lost my position-''
Never mind. Murray A5uhe said as
she linked his arm with hers. Daddy
is the managing editor of a much big
ger paper than either the Journal or
Tribune, and he is going to give you
a good position. aren't you, daddy ?"
But" Murray began.
June and have talked it over, and
she will tell you all about it, Mr..
Thompson laughed. for Mupray's con-
fusion was amusing. ''She has wrung
a promise from me to give you a
chance, and Jupe usually gets her way
| It's big opportunity, and now that I
| have seen you and talked with you L
| feel certain you will make good"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-08
FIXING WAR WAGES.

The exigencies of war have brought
about many changes in the customary
way of doing things-changes which
might never have been considered or
even thought of in peace times. One
of the most remarkable of these is
brought to light in United States
consular report from a British manu-
featuring city which recites that an
agreement regulating war wages was
recently drawn up and agreed to by
the employers and operatives in the
bleaching, dyeing, calico printing, and
finishing trades. 1t cancels all pre-
vious war grants and bonuses, and
war wages are now being regulated
in accordance with the increased cost
of living. perhaps the only instance on
record in which advances or decreases
| are to be made over and above the
wages ratal basis, according to the rise
and fall of the cost of living.
The index figure of food and other
prices will be compared with that of
July 1, 1914. The scale of war wages
will operate only to the index figure
of 95 per cent, in increased cost of
living; when that percentage is ex-
ceeded the parties will be brought to-
gether to reconsider matters. When
the scheme came into operation. the
cost of living was estimated at rs Per
cent above the index figure of July 1,
1914. which meant an increase of
81. so per week to men of Is years of
age and over: s2.s1 to women of IS
years of age and over; to males and
| females from 16 to Is years of age
$2.25 a week; males and females I'M
der 16 years of age, $1.97. A list OF
increases from 1 to 95 per cent &C
cording to increase of cost of living
from L to e5 per cent above July
1914. has been printed so that each
operative can see at once the effect
which changes in cost of living will
have on the scale of war wages.
1t is believed to be the first attempt
on large scale to adopt a scientific
method of regulating earnings accord
ing to the cost of living, though steel
smelters and some sections of the coal
trade have their wages regulated by
the selling price of the output. Every
three months a joint committee will
meet and on the basis of last-pub-
lished figure of the board of trade will
alter the rate of war grant in proper
ton to the rise or fall. The agree
ment will remain in force for a period
of twelve months or until the declara.
ton of peace, if that takes place
earlier, and is terminable by three
months notice from either side. Il
| al tRro
workers in the industry except me.
chanics and others engaged in main.
tenance and repairs of plant, and ma
chine printers, whose war earnings are
fixed under agreement with the re.
spective unions for the vaious sec.
| tionS of labor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-08
A HERO EVERY DAY
Brave Deeds OF Men in
Americas Fighting Service

Cody realizing that his action
would save the ship and result in
the loss of his own life, Osmond Kelly
Ingram, a gunner's mate, first class,
chose the latter fate. Ingram was on
duty on the U. S. s. Cassin when she
was struck by a torpedo while doing
service for the United States navy in
foreign waters. When the ship was
attacked by submarine Ingram saw
the torpedo coming toward the stern,
where his gun was located. With ex-
ceptional presence of mind he at once
saw what additional danger there
would be if the torpedo struck the
ship where high explosives had been
placed. Instead of going forward and
saving himself he deliberately went
aft to throw these charges overheard
before the torpedo struck. This brave
action on the part of Ingram has been
commended by the department, which
considers that he lost his life in per-
forming a duty which he believed
would save his ship and the lives of
the officers and men on board. He
was the only man to lose his life in
this attack. The vessel made her port
afterward. Ingram was blown over
board and his body was never re-
covered. His next of kin is his mother,
Mrs. Bette Ingram, of 5o4 Third
street, Pratt City, Ala
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-08
sMHATEVER YOU WANT TO Know"

From 1 to per cent of the men
being examined in the different tram
ing camps of our new army and by
the exemption boards are being dis
missed or rejected on account OF tu-
berculosis, according to estimates OF
the National Association for the study
and Prevention of tuberculosis. AT
the lowest percentage this would mean
100000 tuberculous men in the first
100000 classified for service. To OBJ
tain wider support by prominent
sphysiciaEs and public-spirited laymen
for it's new work in helping to check
the spread of this and other diseases
in the United States army and navy,
and the consequent increased infection
sof the civil population. particularly
children, by cases sent back to civil
life, the National Association is pros
ecuting a thirty-day campaign for
5000 new members. Among the
many calls upon the people for con-
trihutions to the public welfare there
are few more deserving than this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-08
A COOP ROADS START.

It is encouraging to note that the
work of building a hard surfaced road
from Topeka to Kansas City finally is
about to get under way.
Army freight trucks travelling on
their own power from Detroit to the
Atlantic seaboard in winter, demon
strate the possibility of using the mo-
tor vehicle on the public highway as
an adjunct to rail transportation. But
the first essential is a hard-surfaced
road In winter, freezing tempera-
lures supply the hard surface, but in
summer only a well improved highway
can be depended upon. Just now,
when we have so large quantities of
army supplies to transport and so
many soldiers to be moved, the de-
STABILITY of permanently improved
highways is impressed upon the coUn-
try.
The situation also serves to recall
the fact that in 1913 a joint commit
tee of congress made a study of the
problem of federal aid to good roads
and as a result of that study the
chairman, former Senator Jonathan
Bourne, Jr, worked out plan for the
expenditure of a billion dollars by the
government, in cooperation with the
states, the total expenditure to be
$4,000. 100000. The plan contem-
plated a government bond issue of a
billion dollars, covering a period of
not less than five years, or maximum
issue of $20o.0OO.0OO a year, at per
cent. The measure was opposed by
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo,
who expressed doubt that the govern
ment could float 8 per cent bonds to
that amount.
Mr.. McAdoo's fear that the govern
ment could not float per cent bonds
for road construction purposes in
time of peace seems strange in view
of the subsequent sale of 8 u per cent
bonds for the destructive purposes of
war while all the leading nations of
the earth were in the bond-selling
business. If the government had
pushed the road Improvement project
on the scale its author contemplated,
the transportation problem of 1917
Is would be much simpler than it is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-08
GLOBE SIGHTS
tFrom the Atchison Globe.1

[From the Atchison Globe
The name of shiftless man al
ways sounds shiftless.
How few people are as kind to
their friends as they are to strangers.
Some men who abuse the slackers
the most are slackers themselves
People seem to beEruage 4 preach
era everything he gets except his va
cation.
When a man doesn't do much bust
ness he always blame It on business
conditions and not on himself. &
The most disagrecahle things YOU
hear come from friends who sa~ hey
are telling you for your own gooJ.
When man starts to wear glasses
he explains it Is due to astigrnatism
but it is usually due to oldageism
There is an old saying of a darby
that he always observed that he was
the>1uckiest with the potatoes he hoed
the most
A newspaper makes enemies every
time it is issued. either because it has
printed somebody's name or has left
somebody out
When friend makes fool of him
self don't say anything about it; he
realizes what he has done without
your rubbing it in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-08

The old saying. Give dog bad
name and hang him. is called to mind
by the predicament of the Leaven-
worth & Topeka railroad. Nobody
seems TO want it. Purposely discredit-
ed by those whose interests lay in
putting it out of business, it has be-
come the football of the courts. Yet
it could easily become valuable as
set to number of the eastern lines
which reach the Missouri river. 1t
would be interesting to know how and
by whom is exerted the power which
prevents any of these roads from TAX
ing it over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-08

Following quickly upon the an
norncement from Washington that the
submarine menace is being rapidly
overcome. is the news that a transport
bearing American soldiers has been
sunk. It is the first instance of the
torpedoing of a troop ship in the At
laptic since the outbreak of the war.
Canada has sent across approximately
half a million soldiers to Europe with
out the loss of man. That the first
victims of the divers should be Amer
leans may be due to chance, and again
it may be due to something else. The
public will demand to know which.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-08

food and care, while wealthy and pre-
sumably well-educated women are
found grumbling about the high
prices, and cutting down their chill
dren's supply of food. The other day
a child welfare expert, after listening
to a rich woman mourn the high price
of beets and the fact that her children
had to have them. finally became inn
patient. 'sWhy don't you take one of
the pearls off your necklace and buy
same beets?' she asked.
Curiously enough, most child well
fare workers will tell you that their
hardest work does not always lie in
the foreign colonies of the large cities.
Here the women will accept any new
suggestions as part of the American
Americans, and so they care for their
babies the way the Americans tell
them to. The woman who presents
the great difficulties is usually the
American woman of the type that
works hard. reads little and believes
that the ways of her grandmother are
good enough for her She is always
slow to adopt new suggestions
Even this woman will not be able
to escape the information dissemir
the next year if the plans of the
Woman's Committee of the Council
of National Defense are carried out.
1t is now matter of national pride
Great Britain. last year, by consis-
tent efforts, nearly cut its infant NOR
tally rate in two, while New Zealand
already has an infant mortality rate
only half as large in proportion as
that of the United States We no
longer have any excuse. for tagging
behind. IF we can conserve food, we
can conserve babies.
Questions on tn above or any SUBJ
ject upon which the reader desires in
formation, should be addressed the
Topeka State Journal Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin. Director,
Washington, .. c., with a scent
stamp enclosed for reply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-08
DINNER STORIES

What a lucky man you are" said
the city relative, ito raise all you need
to eat"
Yes" replied the farmer, but,
gosh blame it, the stuff is all worth
so much money it seems rank extrava-
gance to eat it."
How're you coming along with
French ?"
I'm getting there. 1 invited a
French officer to take drink with me
last night He looked puzzled a min
ute then said: 'Ah, oui! pourboire,
and handed me a dime"
whats the difference between a
drama and a melodrama?"
We'll, in drama the heroine mere
ly throws the villain over. In a melo-
drama she throws him over cliff
what religion or philosophy do you
hold toy" asked the mild old gentle
man.
"Freethinkern' announced the bla-
tant one.
"Ahl" responded the other, gently
Bachelor OF widower?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-08
ON SPUR 4 ri MOMENT'
BY ROY X. MoULToN


When a young cub marches up the
aisle these days to get all married
and everything, regardless of the per-
pendicular price of prunes and pie
plant, we always wonder who the sly
dog was who put the grin in Lohen-
grin.
Mercy, Madge, amt the gentlemen
dressing horrible this year? Sure. they
are all wearing their Christmas neck
ties.
If the Russians ever really get up on
their ears they will sweep thru Poland
and Germany like a forest fire. In
plotting with the Boisheviki the kaiser
is taking the longest chance of the
war. 1t is about the worst thing he
could have done for Germany.
More efficiency"
Home, SWEET Home. Is it a
reality or mere figure of speech?
Sugar-sugarl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-08

this divine institution is the outspsken
loyalty of believers. On this the
church depends. Her membership is
composed only of those who in sin
certify and openness avow Jesus as
Lord. We are building foundations
for the church on earth when we
humbly and braveIy bear witness to
our faith in Jesus the Christ.
Christ is an indispensable factor in
every full-orbed young life. His reli-
gion is as natural to youth as to age
He alone affords the high ideals which
satisfy the best young people, In Him
is room for the largest ambitions; His
strength is fully provided for all the
noble services that the spirit of youth
would undertake.
We may have Christ without the
church, but the best place to serve
Him is in and thru the church.
No man can measure the power
that church associations have had
over young people. Countless lives
that might otherwise have gone adrift
have been saved because early an
chored within the sphere of church
influences.
Almost every consideration that
constrains us to become Christians
should also constrain US to become
members of the visible church.
Church membership is the best aid
to Christian fellowship, growth and
service.
Every recruit brought into the
church should be an addition to the
worlds forces of good citizenship,
good society and world brotherhood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-08

A train sent out by the Finnish gov
eminent to intercept another train
bearing a contingent of the Red
Guard evidently accomplished its pur-
pose, according to dispatches. 1t not
only intercepted the other train but
it knocked it off the track.