davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-02
CLASSIFIED

FOR Bedrooms and 2-rm. cab.
ms. Mrs. Lawrence, Hunts Store.
s48A2tl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-02

FOR SALE-Oyerland touring car
Model 1916 Good condition. Price
$3.50. See Elmer Goetz. S50A2t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-02

An adlet in the Bonanza is the
best Investment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-02
GOLDFIELD
Morning SaIoO


Jumbo Extension-2OO, As; 1000
Al; 400, As; 800. A.; 800, as; 1000
As.
Atlanta-3000. Is.
Cracker Jack-13,OO0 O5.
Great Bend-S000, o.
Silver Pick-5OO, 10; 500, II.
Kewanas-15O0 20; 1000, 20.
Spearhead II; 1000, 16;
5000, 16.
Jumbo, Jr.- 1000. 10; 1000, IS;
$500, B3O, IS; 5000, IL 5000, II;
5000, II; 5000, Is; 1000, IS; 1000,
BSO, II.
Afternoon sales
Goldfield Consolidated a.;
100, Ga; 1000. 81.
Jumbo xtenson-1O0O, "A; 500,
A; 200, 45.
Atlanta-5OO0, 10.
Merger Mines-10OO or 1000. BSO,
06.
spearhead-7OOO, IS; 5000, Is; 1000.
IS 1000, Bis, 16; 1000, 15
Jumbo. Jr.-SOOO, II; 1000, IT;
1000. 16; 1000, IL 1000. II; 5000, 16;
1000, Is; 1000. 16; 1000, 16; 1000, 16
Grandma-5OOO, O5.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-02

Cut advertisement money diff.
special
file
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-02
ToNoPAH
Morning Sales

Midway-1OOO, II; 1000, IT.
Rescue Eula--25OO, %; 1000, %;
1000, 49,
Gypsy Queen-50O, 05.
Great Western--1500 O6.
Monarch Pittsburg. 5000, IS; 1000
1S; 1000, IS; 1000, IT,
Cash Boy-SOOO, II; 5000, H. 1000,
Il; $4,000 IL; 5000. II.
Afternoon Sales
Midway-1O00, IT,
Rescued ula-1OO0, B3O, 49,
Gypsy Queen-SOOO, O5.
Monarch Pittsburg 1000. II; 1000
II; 1000, Is.
Cash Boy-50O, 10.
Umatllla-15OO, Oh.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
BULLS HAVE
DAY ON MARKET
Upward Movement Given Con-
siderable Added
Impetus

NEW YORK, sept l9-The New
York Evening sun financial revic"
today said
"Wal-st experienced a sudden
burst OF bull enthusiasm today
which gave considerable added im
peius TO the upward movement I'M
securities begun Yesterday sum
Client buying orders had accumuiRt
I'd over night 20 set the ball rolling
Trading WAS moderately active m
the first hour and changes We're
moderate. too but definitely up
ward In the second hour The turn.
over WAS something less than In the
FIRST. but toward The end OF the
period brisk buying started again
and an through the day gathered
force and volume Gains or 10 I
points were made in tho industrial
Liar and / 70 points bon The railroad
department The steel equipment
and copper shares led the way, the
demand being particulars heavy
because Walrst heard hat govern
ment prices for both metals We're
likely 20 be officially announced az
any moment
GAS 'o fho quality Of The buying
opinions naturally differed "a great
deal " would appear. however
THAT much of % came from me
shorts short selling has recently
reached such proportions as 20 give
rise 10 the Thought whether II dia
not constitute q menace and should
not be regulated accordingly
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
Grain and Provisions

Idt9IT/ Sept It-Cloae Corn
and ast- were quiet and unchanged
.u tHr early trading here. but thi-
raS" started with ali easy mar ket
trl lower prices
Ihe .ssr feeling did not last long
Ut nrl cttlr boa tuIf the recent irnHt
h1f dome moro marin than ar hLrl t--
tmHted a corn Wan from Illinois
Nas nu change and stated shat The
ri iu Lla nflELnorAopd hhd peen
uIuIrI fn fhr rNfrut OF 100 per cent
aua some obHervers placed the dam
1ra ar an even hlsutf hE ufe- ~ ME
"a prnWls. that 10 viii be- colder ana
o. great deal ~ corn ia iu position
Co., hD dumnEed should frost again
yle. the ueids Auylng Increased
shortly after the opening and prices
quickly went o. higher level Ia
Chicago.
0is are affected hy corn and in
thls grain there was also an earl
turn from weakness 20 strength In
the Detroit market there was mod
crate demand and offerings were
small
Wheat - st.u moving slowly apd
miIers take everything offered The
nolr demand Us active.
Partners are holding all grains.
They have plenty of Work Just now
ana are NOT worrying about Market
ing This causes scarcity In every
thing and dealers see little chance
FOR lower prices.
Corn ln Chicago huctuated with
weatIcr changes. but the Detroit
market f9r notA corn and oats h"ld
4tehog.
Rss advanced &c seeds were
Ncdnesdays wheat quotations:
Cash $50. red. f2l3, No. mixed
res e.. MS. no. white. 32lG. NO
mixed white s2I3.
WEDNESDAYS coarse grain quota
tOUs Corn. cash $50 2, tIla no.
yellow. t-la no. yellow, s2l4.
oats standard 5-iac asked No
white b-c $50 4 white. SIC. Rye
Cash Na % siH6 3D. Beans Im-
mediate ant prompt shipment, 8.
Seeds Prime rod clover. sl3. 81. Dc-
tobcr 1880, alsike. 1890 timothy
g. fp
Receipts Wednesday IN the Detroit
market included 900 bbls Of nourt
i3 cars w wheat % corn. AZ or
oats and ~ rye Wiihdra walls
were ogo hhls ~ -four. 600 hu OF
cats and LOCO bu ~ rye. stocks are
foa Nt1 hu ~ wheat 900 bu or corn.
I1fDG0 hu of oats ana 1900 bu OF
primary wheat receipts we're H.
$4,000 hu AGAINST lsbl,oo0 ou
yeHr ago
Exports ~ wheat and -four We'd
nnelaN 10000 bu.
Receipts ~ wheat Wednesday. bu-
lltn BOB cars against l4@ year
ago. Aiuueapo lis 81 cars. against
500 So nnlpeE. 6f4 cars. against d6s,
chicago. SO cars against 1893 st
Louis ~ 600 hu, and kansas city.
o. 1NN Hu
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
cnIcAao GRAtN Avn rRovIStoNs

CHICAGO. sept 10 Failure of Tho
predicted frost In the northern sec-
ton ~ the corn belt 20 mater ttli ~
last night and forecast 90 cool and
showcry weather In the main belt.
wed with each other IN sNn. tins
fho market today. with The result
thnt prices were practically station
AIRY
December corn opened ~ lower o.
s. Isl bat later gained the Same
faction Nav corn opened a. g. fafi
down tac. later gaining ilc
oats were n shade lower owIrr o.
fhe cusief tone in corn SEPT. her
opened asr lower a. irft g.. fnnf. uN-
tug az that figure Dercnher oscu-
rI - on later losing another t.r
to 5sc May opened nt ella IN sc
subsequently LOSING isc
Provisions were higher nn an nr-
tive and higher hos market
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

Union sTONK YAHDS. CHItAIV
Ill. sept - Hogs Receipts. ono
market allow, steady 20 Be higher
Mixed aud butchers. 81 q Z 80 good
lentN 81 rhn rs SO rough hea
SiTQl720 hight fl10Sni7 6t pigs
sla2 bQI7.6O. Cattle Receipts ~ 600
market steady heeveH s. son .t''
COWS and heifers. S5.151129o. So 81 n
ltg5 calves Sl25oG 1928 sheep
strong. native tadil 65. western
$g60Hl275. lambs. 3l3Wls.2S west
ern. 9i8B0NisfO
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
Fast BtrFFALo LIVE STOCK

TA9T BUFTAIO. = =, sept ~"
Cattle. Receipts, 500. market gem
orally slow. 10d25c lower prime
steers. sIAqib7B, butcher grades. IS
aIa50. cows. s. 500 . IS calves Re
ruli a. choice s59166O. sheep and
Iamb. Receipts. 2.6QO. market lambs
allow zoe lower choice lambs. wa
0I760. cull 10 fair. 81 % "a year
ifnEa fiSm1fb0 sheep. thn 70.
Hota Receipts 500 market re-
tive. steady workers.. sise q $50
utgf ff415ff1s mixed SIS ~ ~ - I1t
heayy. fIkT5Tisgo. roughs, 81 ~
SlTTE- stays SiBGi6.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCyOYARDs.

~ = - - = =
DETROIT sept i9.-7Cattie. Mar
ket steady quality. common; best
heavy steers, $40. best handy weight
butcher steers, ts.53ds, mixed steers
and. heifers. SSns. handy night. butch
ers t1@s. light butchers s647i best
cows. tTb0Hs butcher COWS. s. 40,
common COWS. t550a6i Gamers, = so
ub2t, best heavy bulls, s. bon ~
g. I0a62b feeders. $500 $50, stock
erg. sg 60 n so. mixers and spring
cfs. S5OU9O Veal calves Market,
steady best grades ii5. 900 @. honV-
tes. S7u14 sheep and lambs. Mar Vet
steady. best lambs. flI.2O, fair
lambs. SI6-60Qi676. light 90 com
mon lambs ti4bO0lb.b0. fyair 60
good sheep. o. 500o.Tb. cul and com
mon. SIS 6OU6.5o Hogs Market
steady. pigs. tls - q 1910 mixed
mixed grades. t1T.6o9ls.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
cIryrIANn I.IvT sTOcK

CLEVELAND. SEPT ia-HoEs Re
cetpts. 900. market steady. yorkef s.
$3.50. mixed $3.50; mediums SIS '5i
pigs $3.50 roughs. fi7e5 stays
tfEgF cattle Receipts. 20 cars.
market very slow and dull sheep
and lambs Receipts. cars. market
steady tup. tl72b Calves Receipts.
500 steady top SIS.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
Produce

NNN NfNN |NIN HNN NNNf r. NIfI no fII.AN ~
this Uprninz was Boo decline %
sugar prices quite lut of poultry
was carried over from Tuesday aud
further ear lnt shipments We're eN-
pcctcd in during THE da}. ANA except
FOR tho fact that another Jewish
holiday Is coming due nest week the
market would bf considerably or
supplied Receipts of tom0toes are
Mother worry hn1fF nor very attrac-
tive looking. eond stock ruling
steady Betw"eu 5000 and 200 bush
els ~ prachcs rau' up on the boat
this morning 'lle frult was a little
rtpe. but the demand WAS good and
the market ruled steady
Apples tta5 yer bbl.
BHnanas Good shipping stock,
1 iac lh
ncans Dried LimaA nc IN.
Penrs bartiftts, s. 90 other varie-
tics. .50a2 hu.
plumf. fiiafs per box Manga
grapes. S2a225 per box pears. $3.50
per box
Grub Apples $50 hu-
Dressed calves FaIcy. country
dressea. p z 22c choice. 1og,ici COM
Fresh Vegetables Beets. s1.2s bu.
turnips 81 rs hu. celery. l5nisc
nnN4m Oh o.. d o.
go rrr rnre r.,r,e-rrnugo my
hcarF giTs h9 green beams 81 -0
I'm vrecu orirDa ~nr doy vr.ar
corn g. sack homo Grown tomatoes.
bushels. R2Hgas. egg plans. gIT5 bu.
Honey So" fancy white. Itu
Hay Detroit shippers ave paying
the f.ffov-fra r.rIe,H r,f t.I,1 fa, Ir
can lots. ~ + Detroit 81 a.
ms. NTb90l standard timothy
e. t'r,,,t.yp ~ NY ~ MA
sftGI4ra x. D,t[rs t1c1ta ,a
,l,ter sIq1rt rn r, .t~ar kfo.a
nh whrat and ont straw s, 6on9
rcr 80
.moo. a. to1,7 NOR Ar-
,,,, efn, tnr
,,1'"
%n,'", ,-, il,, .f,,,,a.
llssg &c noeIts. H. - hraL y, : !,
,'.a f..,,,,P. i urt
y walnet' , se POEMS sc b peanut a.
ORANGE. -valencias s4af75 rer
box
Onions Home grown. 81 hn
Spanish, 81 1b .pcr crate picking
MONS white. $40 hu
Cabbage COO Ter hu
lettuce Head fg.fr2 ner case.
leaf coo rer wa
ro,ntoe. -choice white. 81 1885,
peache. lis61256
Pomi,r, srrines etQ2so light
Weights. 22a2tc 50 hens 2ia 2sc
Drer dvgte sIar ~cc.r t-0fc~
~
s,xcs, po,.,o.. If~,tr. e. bbf.
81 % 81 Pers@ys So Per hamper
5obhiN" fhi'CEs r,
-. a. $500. xf.t 40
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

DTTRoIT. sept re Butter Fresh
creamery extras 42tsc creamery
Grsts f11r 042c 10
EErs Fresh Michigan hrsts. 270
10 LIZ
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

TTTT|NNI @0UT T9.7lTNnINg |0TW
Dec mber down q MAY down =
oats september. down sc Decen
ber down (. Nav, down a. Pro-
visions shade higher
Nran-~C'0rn December UP = e.
Nav 40 I4c oats. September IN
changed December down &c, May
down i,r Provisions higher.
CIcsr-C0rn December M ics
MAJ up &c oats september up
ueceuher up p &C. May unchang-
cd Provisions higher
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

Qliara -t'T viii get insured when
! gcf a wife not before
Insurance Agent But lston.
ilsc before YOU do
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

Printlng--thc plain neat kind--thHt
IL rlu t,s--Tftr-s Iah nt.--Nnt- tao
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

The three DAYS beginning oda}
lave been set apart in Florida 0s
iays for he women Of thar state to
register FOR national service
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
New York Stocks

open High Low Close
81 WornbIower a Weeks.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
EARN BARGAINS

1870 acres adjoining railroad and VII
laEe, make fire stock farm. half
cleared balance timber $50 acre ;
trade for city or village property
or smaller farm.
50 acree Sauilac county, 10 acres
under cultivation fair buildings
extra gosd land co rods from rail-
way station, price 50. 500 trade
city property
MALONEY-C CAMPBELL REALTY co.
sos Free Press Bldg.
SEE MR.. McADAMS about buying or
selling farm Michigan's oldest
farm man 1880 West Fuciid-ave.
Garfield 233-M Grand 443e
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

T6LEno sept - close Wheat;
Cash. f2IR. Corn Cash sa12 De-
rcmber 3 20N May ti1S Oats:
Cash and september. &c, December.
sic MAJ etc Rye Cash. s1.Ssi1
rIovcrsced Cash sf3f6 October.
sf22s December. $3.50 March.
s1R4B AIslke: Cash Sl340. limo
thy Cash. s8.65 September and Oc-
tober S3.72ts Butter. Brick cream
cry. 4sc. tub creamery. f5iac. Eggs:
Fresh candled 4tc. fancy selects, CSC.
HAY. Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
c1nCAGn ntrrrn

CHICAGO sept Ia o. Butter. TX
tras. $50. nrsts. t1fhc dairy extras.
~ ut2c. nrefs 2Di- f0tpc Eggs.
Prime ordinary. 35 35 f1g arafs. 81 "a
ass Cheese Twins 26 = n $50.
young Americas. 81 nc. Live poul-
try Fowte iqne2iac ducks Is r
1Sc. Eeeer t6Tisc. springs. 2ftac.
turkrvs. 1Se Potatoes Rorelpfa.
so cars. Wisconsin and Minnesota.
slfha
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
FoR sALE-aEslurNcE rHoraRI,
FOn sALE-vACANr LoTs

ONE DOLLAR dowp and 81 per week
cor small monthly payments 90 suit
WIlI huT any lot In our now Ma
comb pnrlt cor. Eight-Mlie- "a. and
Grand Trunk R. IL. here you will
more rhau double your money The
Grand Trunk has started 20 build
tneir ofActs and shops and Will
build tnetr rouudhOnses right az
This property. You can bay lots
from $500 20 $500. no higher War
or uu war. fhls property le bound
% rice o. value very soon. No In
forest ron on. run YEAR 80 taxes.
You set your contract or payment
~ 81. CAN for a ride % see H.
Abbott AZ Beymer. SOTO Chamber
% Commerce Main 1850 L1uis
Wardow slti. sole Aren't Evenings
Garfield 3s-J ring J..
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
ron sALE-SUnIRnAN rRoPERrY
EXTRA-SUPER

SITTING ON THE FENCE
will never get you anything. and
hogs. live weight, you ought 70 be
aba 90 make farming pay Buy a
beautiful farm Of 100 acres. fertile.
hlly iand--EVlth buildings
Among the Southfeld Hills
on new stone road ! 3. miles from
the village II Franklin is acres
timber. Of orchard and a gravel
pit worth air We ask for the farm
IN can be bought right now FOR
$50 per acre with small payment
down
Whitehead & STANDARD Co.
bldg, Birmingham Tel 7af
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
OLD ENOUGH TO VOTE
BUT NOT FOR DRAFT:
HELD FOR TRIAL

News Times Special Service:
BENTON HARBOR. Mich. Aug
Joe Fingold, Benton Harbor
youth, who il is claimed on several
occasions voted. vet failed TO register
in the draft registration because he
was not yet p, and suddenly disap-
peared. returned TO the city. He was
arraigned before Justice PlUmmer
charged with illegal voting. He
waived examination and the case
Will be tried in the circuit court.
Fingold is n Russian jew of ignor-
ant parentage He claims he did not
know his exact age until a few
months ago when ne went TO Chicago
and looked up the birth records. He
found he was not yet Il and il is
said visited an attorney before reg
istration day 20 ask advice. He was
told not to register as he was not
yet OF age F'ingold's name appeared
on the voting registration lists and
steps toward his arrest were taken.
He is now out on bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
PRIEST IN 0CEANA
COUNTY Is ACCUSED
OF PR0-GERMANIS ISM

News-Times Special Service:
HART, Mich. Aug Govern
mental investigation. through Sheriff
Henry Gebhart. is being made into
the report that Father Francis En-
merich is guilty Of un-American ut
tCrances. Father EmmeriCh has
admitted taking down the American
flag which some of his parishioners
had nailed TO his porch. declaring
that il had been placed there by
men who are opposed TO him.
Father Emmerich has been i'm
charge Of St Josephs Catholic
church. north Of here. for II years.
and during most Of this period he
is said 20 have been in trouble with
some Of his communicates. During
his incumbency the present church.
the most beautiful in Oceana coun-
ty. and the rectory were built. He
was born i'm Germany and has been
pro-German in his attitude although
he has not been accused of trans
crossing the law. Neither has he
encouraged any display of pa
triotism. such as the display of
flags. it is claimed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS
SURVIVE BIG FIRE

News Times Special Service:
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Aug. 9. 80
The work of clearing away the
debris from the Mullen Brothers
warehouse fire has been started and
the large safe in which the office
records were thrust when the build
ing broke into flames uncovered.
Books and valuable papers are UNI
harmed.
At the time of the fire James A.
Mullen, one of the members of the
company had q wallet with $3.50 in
a pocket of some clothing which
was lost. The wallet has been found
with the bills enclosed only slightly
burned about the edges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
FIRST ARTILLERY
IN OVER Is YEARS
Indiana'S Six Batteries Prom
Use No End of Trouble For
BOCheS in Flanders.
Ncvs-Times Special Service:

NcWe-Iimes Special Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. g.
For the first time in 20 years the
Indiana National e, ard has a regi-
ment OF artillery. The six batteries
composing the regiment promise a
lively time for the B0ches when
they get on the other side OF the
pond
col Robert Tyndall commanding
The regiment Is probably the most
m0destly proud man in Indiana
t. him belongs almost the whole
credit for the regiment and in it he
has realized a dream OF 70 years
col Tyudau took one battalion 90
the Mexican border ON April "a.
he was commissioned colonel and
BEGAN organizine another battalion
for the great war. His regiment
All OF which viii be mustered into
federal service AZ Fort Harrison to-
d1v u tomorrow. IS composed Of
men from Indianapolis Fort Wayne
LAFAYETTE. Bloomington. Shelbyyille
and Nincenues There are 1928
enlisted men and "A officers i'm the
unit
col TvndaU went 70 the Spanish
American war with Battery a. In
the 9th battery He was "a private
then Tn 1899 ne became SER
ce9nt. in 1900 a first lieutenant. in
1901. adjutant. ard quartermaster
and captain Of Battery a in 1905.
Iu 1912 he became major and re-
manned major until commissioned
colonel
COL TvndaU is an efficient officer.
and there IS 10 doubt but that he
viU lead the regiment 20 France.
Ie was quartermaster Of the In
llama brigade during the West
Point. XIV. manuevers Of 1908. stud
ied I'm the reeular army school at
Fort Sill fin 1911 and has constantly
Kent aroce Of the rapid development
lr artillery warfare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
EATING USED
TO CAUSE HIM
LOT OF WORRY
Felt BIOated and Distressed
After Meals Before Tan
lac Put Stomach
in Shape.

Gas forming on the stomach used
to make w. 4. Harrison feel UNI
comfortable for hours after every
meal. but ne SAYS hes never both
cred with gas on the stomach at all
since taking TanlaC
Mr. Harrison is a salesman living
1t sos East Market street Indian
lpoIi- lie is "a veteran of the
Spanish-American war.
g tried different medicines suS-
ge-ted bv my friends but II seemed
that I couldn't get rid OF the gas
on my stomaIh after meals" sir.
Harrison said ~Taulac did IL for
me-. thoueh. and I've come 10 the
conclusion that Taulac is ABOUT the
best stomach medicine and tonic
ever put ON the market
MY system seemed 20 be run
down an over before / took Tan
lac. felt tired and worn out a
areat deal OF the time.
.Taulac helped this. too. 7 sleep
cood at NIGHT now and get mp feel
ina Hne and ready for the day
work.
Ell can eat anything 7 want nov
and my appetite is fne and I'm
giving Taulac credit for IL ALL"
n YOU are not feeling right get
TanIac today IL has built UP
thousands Of run down men and
women and 20 viii 90 for YOU what
it has done for others. You can
eet TauIac in South Bend at tie
public Drur store and in Mishawa-
I'D. t rHa Fta1 irr0~e Pharmacy
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
PLAN PATRIOTIC DAY
FOR WEST MICHIGAN
News Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. 3.
The Michigan Association Of
Fairs has been quick to respond to
the proclamation Of Gov. Sleeper
asking that one day at each Mich
igan fair be set aside as Patriotic
day
Lyman A Lilly. secretary Of the
West Michigan State fair. received
a letter from Frank Rathsburg. sec
rotary Of the Michigan association,
stating that the association heartily
indorses the request made by the
governor and urges every fair sec
rotary and manager 20 do his best
and make it a big patriotic day,
featuring appropriate acts. such as
floats. flag drills, pageants, Boy
Scouts. O.. A. r.. special speakers
and other things that can be work
ed ont.
The West Michigan State fair
has already made plans for a Pa
triotic day" said Sec'y Lyman A.
Lilly. Several weeks ago. long be
fore we had any information that
I Gov. Sleeper would issue proclaim
atom rcUestine such a step, Gen.
/ Mgr Mcdonald announced a pa
triotic and military spectacle 70 be
known as The March Of the Al
lies We plan Co depict the progress
OF democracy from It's earliest in
ception 90 It's present fight for uni-
versal supremacy. There viii be
floats. troops. Boy Scouts. military
bands "a human flag. a mammoth
( chorus singing the anthems Of the
|alied nations and other features
tending 90 make the West Michigan
state fair Patriotic day one long 10
/ be remem bered Speakers prOmin-
emit I'm military affairs viii be re-
Questcd 20 make addresses Gov
I Sleeper and other state officials will
i Doe invited % Dee present"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
OUR OWN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS. - Here's one
man that's not a Stacker. George
Kindig enlisted in the National
guard, lost four fingers in a factory.
was discharged and has been so ger
sistent that he was accepted in the
Fourth regiment as a bugler.
PORTLAND. - The Elks have
called of their annual picnic. which
usually is one grand eating contest,
TO conserve food The money will
be spent for war relief.
INDIANAPOLIS.-The state de-
Tense council wants to know why
cabbage that WHOLESALERS at one cent
a pound should sell at retail here
for four cents.
COLUMBUS.-John Vagt. a we'll
TODD farmer. was charged with
forcing his wife and daughter 70
sleep i'm a field. and was fined for
assault and battery.
BEDFORD. - Bob Owens. the
bloodhound king" was given a
duc'linG by National guardsmen be-
cause he refused to quit talking
about unpleasant subjects.
RUSHVILLE.-Adjt. Cen. Smith
of the Indiana National guard. visit
ed Camp Wolfe here but was not in
uniform and was held mp until the
CAPTAIN was found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
FIND REGISTRANTS
GAVE FAKE ADDRESSES

KOKONO. Ind, Aug. Q. - The
Howard county exemption board
stated Wednesday night that it had
discovered that az least II regis
trants for the selective draft hac
given fictitious addresses. This was
disclosed when notices 10 appear for
physical examinations We're sent out.
One address corresponded with that
of a local stone quarry.
Fifty-eight out of $50 men exam
med had been accepted by the local
board up 10 Thursday ght. Pete
MullfernoZ, "A years old, and Mart =
limo MUnierz. 26 years old, Next
cans. were arrested for alleged fail
ure TO register by Sheriff Brown late
Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
NAME CHAIRMAN SOON
sneclal servIce:

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. o.
A new chairman of the democratic
state committee probably will not
be named for three weeks. Charles
GreathOuse, who has announced he
would resign the position because
Of his appointment on the national
vocational education board. has gone
to Washington for two weeks.
Upon his return he is expected to
call a meeting for the election OF
a successor.
w. II. O'Brien Of Lawrenceburg;
Walter Chambers Of Newcastle and
u. r. Fleming of Portland, are
prominently mentioned for the job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
GETS A COMMISSION
IN MARINE CORPS
lcws-Tlmes Special Service

Ncws-Itmes Special Service;
ST JOSEPH, Mich, Aug g. -
Louis Edward Clark OF Baroda has
enlisted in the marine corps i'm Chi
cago and has been commissioned a
corporal.
Clark served the United States in
the marine corps from 1910 10 1914
and won the international shooting
match between the United States
and Denmark in Copenhagen in
1913. He was a member of the
marine corps rifle team for ;Na
years and took high honors at the
international rifle match held at
Camp Perry. O., IN 1913.