davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
LAWYERS ASSA|L
PAC|F|ST MOVES
Bar Association Calls Their
Activities ro-German in
Spirit and Effect.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y y,
Sept. 4-Pledging its confidence in
this country and asserting that Ger
many must he crushed. the Amer
lean Bar association in a tremendous
burst of patriotism this morning
adopted a resolution presented by
Elihu Root, late commissioner to
Russia I'VE are convinced" read
the resolution, that lhe future
freedom and security Of our country
depend upon the defeat of German
military power in the present war.
we approve the entrance of the
United States into the war before it
was too late 10 find success through
the united action OF the democratic
powers.
I'VE urge the most vigorous pos
s,ible prosecution of the war with
all the strength of men and mater
ials and money which the country
can supply.
send Army Speedily.
I'VE stand for the speedy dis
patch Of the American army, how
ever raised. TO the battle front in
Europe where the armed enemies
of cur country can be found and
fought and where our own territory
can be best defended.
I'VE condemn all attempts in
congress and out of it 10 hinder
and EN- barrass the government Of
the United States in carrying on the
war with vigor and effectiveness.
Under whatever cover Of pacitism
or technicality such attempts are
made. we deem them TO ne i'm spirit
pro- German and in effect giving aid
AMI comfort TO the enemy.
we declare the foregoing 10 be
overwhelmingly the sentiment OF the
American bar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
HAY. STRAW AND HID.

Corrected Daily by the wesley MILES
Hour and eed CO.. 42O :.
Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying. Sl10$lN, selling, SOD
81
STRAW Paying, = per ton. selling.
$40 per ton. or co. per bale
OATS Paying JJc. selling. GJQ l0c
SHELL CDEN-Paying. s.; selling
s. 1JN -
EAR CORN-Paying. So selling.
s. 1542 %.
TIMOTHY SEED-PayinR $3.50 Der
Ju. selling $50 per bU.
ALFALFA SEED-l Montana grown
ScIluK. NlZuO per IN
CLOVER SEED -$l3QS14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
IsII
Corrected DAILY by the Eastwood lash.
POultr- and See Food Market
W. Washington AV.)

FRESH FISH -Dr No. I trout 80. -
No.. haIibut. 2;iar TO-. dressed Lake Erie
ciScoe~, 14lsr IDS large perch. 10. g. lH .
pickerel. 1870 lh.
SMOKED FISH Salmon. - &C.. white
fish. 2OIsc. fancy salt mackereL / To-
each. 2Oc: 5loaters, "a DO. each. -.
boneless salt Goldfish. &c To- chuDE. 20
To-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

Socialist Mass Meeting AT Wash
ington Hall. across from Lake Shore
freight depot. Wednesday evening.
September 8 -Advi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
POULTRY AND MEATS.

I2s =. jefferson Blvd
POULTRN-Old chickens. 1sc; springs
2jc.
NEAL-Paying. 1Ic; selling lJ43Jc
REEF-ROast. DC; boiling. lJcs porter
house. 9OdJ0c. sirlCiu. $50 60.
HAM-PayiLg. 2i12c; selling 0QJOc-
LAkD-Payiug. 24c; selling. 2tc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.

MI u E.E.Hs
Corrected Daily by W. b. starr. starr
Mills, Hydraulic Av.)
WHEAT Paying. 500 per bu.
OATS Paying. JJc. selling 90 per
bu.
CORN-Paying. $40; selling, s. per
bu.
RYE-payng. 81 60 per bu.
BRAN-SellinE. s. - per On.
MID DLiNGS-Selling. SEQ per on.
CHOPPED FEED-SeIIing $3.50 per
Cwt
SCRATCH FEED - Selling. $3.50 per
cWL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

Attend our Fall Opening Thursday
and Friday. Mrs II. A Fralick. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

Don't say you saw II In the
newspaper. Say News-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, :. Lo-
gan St, MishaWakal.
HEAVY FAI ST11EHS-fsir 90 good.
5dSc. prime. 9d1OC.
HOGS l0On TO lbs. 49,: 1909 80 doe
lie. 1900 100 lbs. 14iac, loo 2OuIbs, To-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
Now YORK STOCKS

International News Service.
NEW YORK. Sept. g. ~ Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by D. -. Mueller. RI1
= jefferson HlVd.l


=. jefferson Blvd.)
VEGETABLES Cabbage. paying llar.
selling. Be-. new potatoes. paying 81 10
81 - per bu; selling S1- Sl-5D per ia.
FRUIT-Oranges. case $40 selling
$3.50 per d0z lemons. ease Sass.
selling fpHGOe per dOZ
BUTTER AND EGGS-Country but-
ter paying 2OT.}Jc.. selling 2JfI fUr;
ereamerv butter. paying f3c. selling 4~r.
Legs. strictly fresh. paying 3Jc, selling
4Oc
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. SD
store. ia r. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY -S4QaJ0
RED CLONER-Sl1 JOd - 30
WHITE CLDNEE- 90 per "a
ALSIkE- 1J0Q13J0
ALFALFA SlOJOQ12-J0
SWEET CLOVER Sl2W 80.
cow PEAS S4N5
SOY BEANS S4I4.J0
BLUE GRASS So per bu.
FIELD PEAS-S4flJ per ~
MILLET-S JO4$3
GERMAN MILLET s. J0a30c
JAPANESE MILEET-S25O per bu.
HUNGARIAN ULLET-S2 7jd 3 - per
ou.
YETCH S9GlfJ0
MAMMOTH CLDNER-S12dSl4
TALLOW AND HIDES.
Corrected Daily By >. ". Lippman. 2I5
~. Main Stl
TALLOW-Rougb. 2d3c; rendered. No.
WOOL-4OdGOc per 10.
HIDES-Grecn. 40. J. lOd calf skia
i0d3Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

eft will be perhaps amusing 10
now that upon my return 20 the
nited States / was more disturbed
" what I read of internal condi-
ons here than I was by the news
Z Russia. which seemed 10 he so
isturbing 10 the American readers.
he difficulty in securing legislation
necessary for our prop
r conduct OF the war. the revolt in
ome places against conscriptiOn.
ne apparently serious labor dificul-
es interfering with our war prep
rations. presented a picture which
as far more distressing 10 me than
nything / have read Of Russia.
here I knew that the daily life was
5 normal as that of this country.
If we are really friends of Rus
la. and not selishly interested, we
hould give her every aid that is pos
.ble and have kindly patient and
attitude toward the eff
orts OF the men who are trying TO
ccomplish her governmental re-
obstruction"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-11
{ - Il - 60.

Camp Dodge. Ia. Oct 11-She was
only d girl a slim little woman with
tired lines around her eyes. and q
rather plaintive wistf13l smile She
tried % look cheerful, but there were
times when she just couldn't keep
the corners Of her mouth from droop-
ne little or control that chin THAT
would CULVER.
She was Mrs Hans Peterson, a
bride of q year, and she came from
Albert Lea. Minn- to see her hus
band. who IS learning TO be q soldier
at Camp Dodge War 10 her didn't
mean flying c0lors or marching SOL
diers It meant a cherries home,
and a little baby who never had seen
hjs father 81 meant long nights of
worry and loneliness. and # spelled
p great. intangible something. which
had taken her husband away from
her.
Not that she would have kept him.
when he found ne must 60 She was
not $50 selfish as that She wished
him God-speed when he left. but
things have been pretty lonesome on
nat farm up lin Minnesota this last
month
And when the tired-eved bride
couldn't stand the loneliness and desc
5atiou any longer. she took little Hans
weeks old, ana, accompanied hy her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-11
MOTHER BRINGS INFANT BOY ALL THE WAY
FROM HOME TO SEE DADDY AT CAMP DODGE

father G. VI Hamilton. came to Camp
Dodge Tuesday. She came 10 find her
husband. member Of COMPANY n
Depot brigade. for she had heard that
men Of The brigade may be ordered
south most any day And she couldn't
bear b have him go until he'd seen
Hans their little son.
You see. he'd never seen the baby.
never had played with that active
chap. who looked about the Y. NJ
C. a. building, where the party had
gathered. with such big, bright eyes
And the tinv fellows mother was de-
termfned that daddy should have
glimpse Of him. before he was or
dered from Camp Dodge. Her voice
tremhIed. just little. when she said
she knew it wouldn't be long until
they all were together again on the
farm But she was brave. that moth
or. who came so far with little Hans
So they had an evening together
Tuesday. Chaplain H B. Boyd Of the
ghty-eighth division saw TO that.
For the chaplain has little baby OF
his own at Iowa City. which ne
left behind Monday. And he knows
how families feel when they're sep
arated. He arranged matters so that
Private Peterson could go downtown
with his family Tuesday night. and
made possible a real family reunion.
But today the mother viii 90 back
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-11

among the men and officers in faa big
army camp.
General Ptuumer tr statement
Tuesday urged sEhser5pH ou- 10 the
bonds pointing out the desire Of the
war department f1 show enemy ma
tions that the national a-my COM
Drised men NOT forced into service.
but willing 10 fight and back up their
convictions with money
Today was designated the start for
patriotic demonstrate gHa Field sports.
musical programs and patriotic
speeches are scheduled for these days.
The direct campaign for subscrip-
rtons viii be carried on among TIE
men by the appointment Of certain
ones iu each company or battery Of
the various organizations. These men
VIII report -r the EaEiuzu.al adiussut
who i'm turn viii report daily 10 the
commanding officer.
The progress OF sales viii be shown
ON a large gIoCE erected over the off,
GERS. assembly ham near division head
quarters.
Report of sales VIII he sent lo Tile
war department weekly. Reports Of
progress made In ether camps and
posts viii he published at Camp
Dodge and elsewhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-11

20 Albert Lea Hans and the little
fellows grandfather viii go back to
that farm, which will seem more des-
olate than ever now. But she'll go
without a whimper or q murmur
That's the way really brave women
do things
That Y NJ e. A. at Camp Dodge is
regular guide to your home town
friends
Those bulletin boards in the Y. NJ
g A. buildings are first aids 20 the
mlsiatd, and are means for bringing
together many chums who have been
separated since they Joined the army
Did you ever see those bulletin
board engagement books at the
camp? If YOU didn't you don't know
that Luther Wynn. regimeutaI hos
pItaI. Three Hundred F'ifty-seCond In
Lantry. wishes 10 find Claude Bailey,
who formerly lived in Oklahoma.
Then along comes Robert Ti1ton. Bat
terry F. Three Hundred Thirty eighth
Field Artillery. He lived IN Okla
homa once himself. so he tacks up a
request 70 meet this Claude Bailey.
who, it seems also lived there It's
quite likely that all these fellows will
come together soon. for In all prob
ability Claude will take a look at the
bulletin board before long.
Do you suppose that Glenn Banks,
Company 5, Three Hundred Thirty
eighth Machine Gun Battalion. viii
locate Chris Kruger? Maybe these
fellows once played baseball together
on the corner lot. and now they're out
at Camp Dodge learning to be sol
diers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-11

There may be a big reunion when
all these boys get together For
there are lots Of hometown chUms
al Camp Dodge who haven't been able
70 locate one another since they were
assigned 70 their regiments.
They'll ind each other through
that bulletin board service, though
Company A. Seventeenth Battalion,
reserve signal corps. recruited I'm Des
Moines last summer by Captain T. ".
Ainsworth, has been ordered into the
field
Members Of the company reported
10 the commanding officers OF the
Three Hundred Thirteenth Field Sig
nal Battalion at Camp Dodge yes
terday.
The company is the last OF the Des
BIOines units TO be ordered out Lack
Of the special equipment necessary for
the tIaining of signal companies is
said to have been responsible for the
delay In the calling of this unit
Captain Ainsworth S company mum
be about seyentv-hve men About
forty Of these are Ues Moines young
men A number of local men. enlist
cd under Captain Ainsworth at the
time of the organization Of Companr
A bat since assigned 10 other bat
talions, have received orders to re-
port to Fort Riley. Kansas, instead
Of Camp Dodge. The majority. how
ever. we're assigned 70 Company A
and viii be modified at Camp Dodge
Italian railroads are experimenting
with Ignite, peat and peat mixed with
other substances as locomotive fuel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-11
ARGENTINA AROUSED
OVER TEUTON ACTION

Buenos Aires. Oct. 11.-There Ia
much concern among the people OIL
Argentina over disclosures of German
intrigues 10 bring about a conflict be-
tween Brazil Argentina and Uruguay.
The Argentina papers comment e1-
tensiveIy on the disclosure that tue
German legation atsBuenos Aires paid
for the publication Of booklets by the
editor Of a newspaper Inn this city,
predicting war between Brazil and
Argentina
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-11

All the news all The time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-11

with Ignite, peat and peat mixed with
other substances as locomotive fuel
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08
Short of Treasonable''

New York, March 5.-Resolu tions condemnirg 2 as little short of reasonable" the action of the senators who prevented the armed neutrality measure from coming to a vote were passed at meeting here tonight, under auspices of the American Rights League. President Wilson was urged to exercise his constitu tional authority for the arming of American ships passing through the barred zone insolent ly established by the German de cree"
 The resolution says that the senatoas who opposed the bill had done what they could in the present crises to weaken the hands of the American people and to strengthen the hands of Germany.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08
Potato Got Two Beers

Monroe. Wis. Feb. 23 A DO tato passed as legal tender for two glasses of beer here today. The customer. having drained his glass. drew from his pocket a genuine white potato about the size of hens egg and deposited it respectfully on the bar. The bartender rang up the cash reg ister, deposited the tuber, and then turned to the customer
 I haven't bit of small change; better drink the rest of it up" he suggested. The GUS. toner agreed, and thus the en- tire potato was squandered.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08
Opportunity For Cotton
 Growers.

Expert cotton growers who are looking for location in which to plant cotton will find the Carlsbad irrigation project, in New Mexico, most attractive. Cotton has been grown here sue cessfully on small areas since 1901 Not withstanding that the growers have been as rule men without experience in the indus try, the average has been about two thirds of a bale per acre. The crop has not been stabilized and the production has been lim- tied and of several varieties. The region is eninently fitted for growing long staple cotton of eX cellent quality, and this grade of cotton grown last year at Phoe- nix sold for an average of 8 cents per pound. By diyersifying crops on the project, alternating cotton with legumes like alfalfa, peas,, and beans, all of which are profitable the necessity of fertilizing the land is usually eliminated so that cotton can be produced with less expense than m many southern districts.
 The U $ Reclamation Service at Washington, D C., has invest ed several million dollars in con structing an elaborate irrigation system for watering the 20,0o0 acres included in this project, and will fusnish information con corning the soil, climate, crops, and terms.
 The New Mexico valley is beautifully situated, has an en- joyable and healthful climate, and contains large areas adapted to the cotton crop as well as many others. It's people are largely drawn from the South ern States.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08
Indicati ons For Big Cotton
 Crop This Year

Indications at the Bureau of Mines, Manufactures and Agri- culture are that a very heavy cotton crop will be planted this year Officials of the bureau say that shipping notices of from a million to a million and a half pounds of fertilizer are being re ceiyed daily, and the four ferti lize" inspectors on the road are kept busy sampling the ship ments. Much of the fertilizer. officials say. is for cotton, ana practically all of it is being sent into the southern and northwest ern parts of the state. Also, on account of the car shortage, fer. tilizer factories are advising faI- mers to order early.
 Bureau officials also say many prominent planters have indicat ed their intentions of planting a large crop.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08
Yes, It Pays to Adver-
 tise

A woman in Missouri who wanted to marry put little ad in the local paper asking for a correspondence with a gentle nan matrimonially inclined. A man living in neighboring com munity answered the ad and soon they were married. In about three months the husband took sick and died leaving his wife d fine farm and a 5000 life insur- aBce policy Now. if that little 30e ad didn't pay we would like to know the reason why. Make your wants known through the columns ofthis paper.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08
Rice and the Food Prob
 lem

Austin, Texas, Feb. 22-There were produced in the United States this past year just a few more than 10,000,0O0 bags of r.ce. That is about twice as much rice as has come from the fields of this country in any pre- Vious year, and the rice growers faced-and do still face-a rath- CT hard problem in finding a market in this country for their crop Of course 1t is impossible to sell the rice in Europe to any advantage and Canada is only going to us0 a small part of it. Sc the question is to find in the Uni. ted States a market which will take the entire crop at a reason able price.
 That problem may be solved and solved easily if the growers and the millers go about it in the light way-t1e way which has been pointed out to them and which the leading men in the rice business have indorsed. It is the way which has made a market for every product which has a market in the world today and it is way that has never failed when applied in behalf of a commodity which the people need and can use to a profit to themselves.
 The Houston Post has been glad in the past to call the atten- tion of the rice interests to this method of increasing their sales within the United States of their product. Indeed so much of this papers space is devoted to rice, the value of rice and the necessi- ty of an advertising campaign to promote the sale of rice that the Post has at times be0n called a rice paper. But other publica- tions of the state have seen the wisdom of impressing upon the people of Texas the value of this food. The Beaumont Enterprise, which is located in the central part of the rice belt and has therefore a peculiar interest in the welfare of the rice farmer, has been insistant in season and out in proclaiming the merits of rice and in an endeay0r to in crease the sale of the cereal on which the welfare of so many people depend
 This past week has been de nominated newspaper week at the university department of journalism and there have been in attendance upon them mee5- ings incident to newspaper week a large number of the wideawake and wiling to know newspaper men of Texas. The president of the Texas Press association, Mir.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08
Notice for Bids

Bids will be received for clean ing and moving tt.e Carlisle Cemetery and for acting as Sup erintendent for the year 1917 Bids to be made separately per day. for man and horse. The superintendent shall locate graves, and when requested shal dig grave, for whish he shall re ceiYe the sum of S3 50.
 Bids to be delivered to the Secretary by Mch. 26th noon.
 A. H. Bacus, Secy. 42-3t Carlisle Cemetery Assn
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08
Put Tax on Soda Water

Jefferson City, Mo, March 5. The Missouri Senate passed a bill today taxing soft drinks one and one-half cents d gallon The measure now goes to the House Members said the bill is design ed to get some revenue from tenn perance advocates, as it is the general impression that whiskey and beer could not stand heay fer tax than is now imposed.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08
For Sale

I have sold out my business in Carlisle. 1 wish to sell my resi- denee property consisting of 5 residences, two of which are one block from main street and the other my home place. blocks from main street. I am offering this property at a very low price. Come and see me. Alt
 l.. NJ. Proctor.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08

sold to the people of the United States through any local adyer- tisin9 campaign whether 1t be tn ough the press of Texas rein forced by rice banquets, or through any other medium Roughly speaking there's 2,000- GOO bushels of rice of the 1916 crop and there are just about loo, ,009,000 people t3 consume that rice. Which means that ev- cry man, woman and child in the country must eat half bushel of shs ce cal before the next crop is harvested No local advertising campaign is going to produce that result.
 Bat half bushel of rice is no very great average consumption for the people of d country dur ing the course of a year If rice were served on every table in the land once every day the crop would be exhausted long before the end of that period If the people of the three states which are the principal producers of rice were u eat as much of their own product as do the pe0- pie of any one Of dozen other countries, they alone would be able t9 dispose of tae entire crop It is not expected that they will do this-for the people of Arkan sas and Louisiana and Texas are neat eaters and they are gcing to continue to patronize the pack ing houses.
 But every student of newspa Der advertising as it has to do with the selling of a food prod uct knows that reasonable con sumption of rice may be brought about in the United States Oy the expenditure of a reasonable sum every year in publicit of the ri ght sort. And it is to that end that Mf. Petit has been working for the past several months. To- day 1t is understood the plan for this publicity has been perfected and It is known that the growers have entered into it whole heart edly. That plan Is a tax too small to be noticed upon every bag of rice produced by the growers and every bag handled by the mills
 At the rate of 1 per cent per bag to be paid half and half by grower and mill such a tax would brine into the advertising fund the sum of Sl00.000 The eXpend iture of such a sum every year would not only provide a market for the rice crop of today, but it would provide d growing market which would permit the rice farmer to increase his acreage every year as the American peo- pie were induced to eat more rice. It would permit the mills to run full time for longer and longer periods every year as the crop and the consumption in creased. And it would result in general prosperity to all tLe rice in erestS of the country
 It is sincerely to be hoped that the rice miIlerS will enter into this plan and that it will be put into force at once so that there my be no delay in forming a ready market for the rice now on hlnd Not to do so would show a lack of progressiveness which could not fail to react to the harm of the entire rice industry,
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08

Best Belt for Irrigation Plants. We have it. We sell more belt every season than all other dealers bined. We bought right last fall before the raise and can sell you a better belt for less money. Layne & Bowler Go. Irrigation Plant Supplies, Stutt- gart, Ark. Ask A. N. Hollings head, Local Representative, Car. lisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08

-15ooQ feet of Belt Three mics of non stretch power, 2O0 satisfied users. That's our rec ord on betting for last season Ne bought our l417 supply early and bought at best prices owing to the large quantity Drop us card for prices LayHe X Bowler Co Irrigation Plant Supplies, Stuttgart, Ark Ask A. N. Hol dngshead. Local Representative. Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-08
Notice

D. Y. Stewart, will stand his Jack at his farm 2 miles south east of Carlisle. Service fee S7.00 to insure living colt. All care will be taken to prevent accident but will not be responsible should any occur. 41-13 tp
 D. V. Stewart.