davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-01
SELDS-
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros seed
Efrro IA MaWra

kNOfrefEfu DauN ~ ~ hfuFf nfoef seq
store. ia D.. Mayrs ST.
TIMDI ~ -S4fs 100
RED CLONEH-S 11J0N 1850
WHITE CLOVER 50 70 per bu.
AISIkE- 81 JOq13I0
ALFALFA-STo 500 T.. %
SWEET CLOVER SlZN 1880.
cow pEAS-X4nJ
SOY BEAN S-S4N 90
BLUE GRASS $50 per iu.
FIELD pEAS-4HJ per Du
NILLET- - 800 81
GERMAN MILLET-S2 500 90
JAPANESE MILLET s. - per bu.
HUNGARIAN 1fILLET-S- 15d 3 - 20
bu.
NETCH SHQ1l.5O
MAMMOTH GLOVER S1-NSit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-01

Don't say YOU saw it in the
newspaper. Say News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-01
MARRIAGE LICFNSE.

Ralph w smith Mishawak a.
Yesta Upper Nishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-01
PoTLTRY ID NIEATs.

Corrected Daily lbs Jimmie's Market.
I2s p. Jefferson Blvd
POULTRN-Payiug 90. selling 3oc.
NEAL-PayinZ 11r. selling. lJH aJr.
REEF-ROasf. DC. boiling 1Jc. porter
house. f06J0c. slriliu. .-lN SOC
HAM-Payihg -tl.e, selling .04 &c.
LARD-Paylug, 24c; selling. 25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-01

Poultry and sea Food Market
". Washington Av.)
FRESH FISH Ur so. J trout. lTI -
l7l3c H.. medium halllut 2lizc DID,
SMOkED FISH Salmon. 300. white
fish 20Iac. fancy salt mackerel. I DO.
each 2Oc; bl0aters, "a ll. each -
homeless salt Goldfish. 90 lb.5 clubs. 30
ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-01
* D. aging, - 81 pee Du.
BRAN Selling. So 20 per hu
LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily b. Major Bros. =. Lo-
gan ST, Mishnwaka).

gan 81, MtshnWaka).
HEAVY FAT S.rLES-t O. good.
~ So. prime. 9d1Oc
HOGS-1OOE no lbs. 12Ic. 100 10
lbs, BE: 120N 1870 lbs 13iec 13uQ1JI
lbs. 14Ac; 1GO@1g0 lbs. l4l.c; 200 up.
l4Ac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-01
NEW YORK STOCKS.

international News Service:
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-01
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by W. B. starr. starr
Mills, Hydraulic Ay.)

WHEAT-Puylng $3.50.
OATS-Paying. 6Jc; selling zoe per
81
CORN Paying $50, selling 500 per
bu
RNE-Paying. S1S0 per bu.
BRAN Selling 500 per hu
MIDDLlNGS-S Selling $50 per bu.
CHOPPED FEED Selling $500 per
CWt
SCRATCH FEED - Selling $3.50 per
cWI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-27
PLANNING INCREASE
OF IS PERCENT

I'm lire with President Wilson's mes
sage TO business men that the great
need of the country is NOT only 'bu9i'
ness as usual but even decided
speeding up the Grant Motor Car Cor
poration OF Cleveland makers of the
Grant six are arranging now for -
percent increased output
"Our confidence In the good sense "
the American people conrlnces us that
there will be no hysteria OF boarding
or unnecessary retrenChment that viii
materially reduce the demand for mo-
tor cars. especially those of low or
medium price" an official of the
company states There may be some
shifting of demand which will affect
the highestpriced cars and increase
The demand for lighter and more
economical types, but the effect viii
be- incidental our chief reliance Is
Iuqtn the fact that the automobile has
entered so ultimately into American
| life and business that 90 try 10 get
|Aoug without 10 would be a loss IN "i.
| Incioucy so great as 90 offset any pos
/ -iuIc saving
"Tuo withdrawal OF great many
men trrp executive, sales and proio~.
-ional activities for military service
will necessarily impose additional Ia
I.1r- upuu those who remain. and these
IAu he the older men. The use of
motor ears like the Grant Six will on
Liable such men to increase their e'u
cheney. and will help 90 affect to
shortage. The extent 90 which the
IIight. speedy. economical car has a.
ready entered into the business an,
professional mans affairs is proc
of the possibilities in this direction.
Those who consider the automooil
a luxury are very much mistaken. !
is one of the biggest time savers u
IeXistencc. and is as much an instrt
meut OF production in a broad sens
? as any mechanism YOU can think G
THE Grant corporation believes tina
, this is so apparent that only eXtrem
and impossible conditions can owe
, ride on its importance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-27
EXPENDITURES BRING
BIG RETURNS

The American business man has
been nulht new standard of cNpen-
diure. is contained In statement
from the Pierce. Arrow makers
High price for q good article is no
longer o selling handicap Il is an as
-rt There never was q time when
the business man was willing to spend
SD literally for the article that Will
give him the best result
"The day OF the uiggardly man in
business is gone lie cannot stand The
competition of the euterprising. spend
money 10 make money was never ST
completely recognized as sound com
mrrcial law
we have found in our own busines
| that Pierce Arrow prices do not handl
cap u.s. The business man Is not di+
wrhed that our trucks costs NOR
Ithan any other All he asks of us !
Ithat ve show him that for his eNtr
loutay he Is assured of better rrsul
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-27
Don't Let Your Cough Rang on.

4 cough that racks ana WeaRehS Is
dangerous. IL uudcrmines your health
and thriycs on neglect Relieve II at
once with Dr. Kings New Discovery
This soothing balsam remedy heals
the throat looscns the phlcgm. III. an.
tiscpuc properties kill the germ ana
the cold is quickly broken up Vnl.-
dren and gruNnups alike find pr.
Kings New Discovery pleasant TO take
AS we'll as effective Have a bottle
handy I'm your medicine chest for
grippe. Group and all bronchial anac
tons At druggists, soc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-27

sallow complexion Is due 10 a tor.
pId liver HERBlNE purifies and
strengthens the liver and bowels and
restores the rosy bloom OF health to
the cheek. Price soc Sold by Ringer
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-27

The gasoline consumption is unusually low
The tire mileage is unusually high
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-27
A Market That Steadily
ReneWS Itself

m t,o,rl ta market in IS produced
hayeg
syesB But W en- theSaisfa
making andd still
tnera
4 shortage has continued for ...
in the simple that 1t
staadvir i OUTPUT absurd
i the goodness of
AL 'eV' = S''"' N""'"'4
and continuously The thoughts about it
thoughts in o
methods OF The
and VIII eeism on performance of
which public from
them. eSale and the practically
1t the and the ourc '""' ''' WV ~
are describing. duprs in the world
production
place reputation quality
jeopardy
more rmarAao reogt ern believe condition
dNNU' be
conceive egooine O e will
, r increase production confota- impossible entirely
absorbed n an increased market. supply
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-27

1t will pay you to visit us and examine this car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06


recsrv". for the period of the existing
emergency. unless sooner discharged"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

ment's preparations lave gone steadily
forward on an ever broadening scale
Ala mas been sought Of other gov
erhheht departments in the fcrretin.
out OF German Vaccinations. and with
the approach OF actual hoStili,ics more
than half-Iniliion government en-
ployees throughout the country we're
called upon TO Ice on the alert for s,s
piciouS activities
SCIENCE iIAS CONE;
TO COVER NMENI"s AID
nc extent TO which science has come
10 the ana OF the governments provid-
ing ne" means Of warfare and svs-
tcmatiZing the naval and military cs-
Establishments. Will not become appar-
ent until there are actual hosti!itics
Since Secretary Daniels organized the
Naval Consulting Board months ago.
important experiments have been un-
der way in the interest Of nationa
defense. and II is known that recently
noinaS ~ Edison has personally given
much attention 10 secret tests Of n
nature carefully guarded
relief plans worked out in the ligh,
Of tho lessons Of the present war have
reached maturity which officials be-
hNFe VIII guarantee against any re-
currcnc" of the blundcrs Of the span
iSh War. when more men died from
improper care than from wounds.
The Red Cross is prepared AT short
notice, officials sag, TO establish hos
pital bases to care for an army Of a
million men. The Bureau OF Mines has
opened its tirst-aid course to thousands
Of wives and daughters Of miners With
the aid Of Sir Herbert u. Amos. or
Sanizer OF the Canadian Patriotic Fund
the Navy League IL organizing a fund
OF sio.Ooo.o00 for the families Of naval
volunteers.
In the long list OF patriotic offers ac-
cumulatinE 10 maximum which has
astoniShcd officials. apparently no line
or effort valuable 10 the nation in war
time has been omitted. Theodore y
Vail. Of the American Telephone aud
Telegraph Company. has assured the
defense council that tho wire facili-
ties of the country arc at the govern
mentS service, aud plans are ready for
taking them over. Rear Admiral Pcary
has offered the services Of the National
Aerial Coast Patrol Commission; the
Aero Club of America it's equipped sta
ton AT ior; Washington. and tho lead
ing airShip manufacturers their on.
Grafton in Fastening construction Of
army and navy planes and dirigiblca
The National Foreign Trade Council
and the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States are helping TO ordi-
and the Associated Advertising Clubs
tho Advertising Agents and tho Ma
ti"nal Advertisers Association are aid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
SHARP GIVEN OVATION
IN FRENCH PARLIAMENT
"hoie House Of Deputies Spontane-
ousiy Cheers for United States
and President Wilson.
GREAT SCENE OF ENTHUSIASM
venerable Premier Ribot Moves Both
branches to Stirring Demonstra-
tons, All Rejoicing That America
Is Joining Hands With France.

PARIS. April observation-disclosures
scenes OF enthusiasm for the United
states were witnessed to-day III the
houses of Parliament Not since the
historic session of August 4. 1914. has
there been parallel.
hlexandIe Ribot. the venerable
PREMIER. arose mm ediately after the
chamber came to order and began AN
address in solemn and impressive
tones 10 the silent asscn,blase which
hled every part OF the house. The
Deputies listened with unbroken attcn-
ton until the first mention Of tho
United States. Then they broke out
IN applause. At first it was a decor
Gus clapping OF hands. and then the
whole house spontaneously arose.
cheering for the United States and
President Wilson.
The American minister. William
Graves Sharp, was in the diplomatic
gallery. The Deputies turned toward
him. aud tho demonstration continued.
The amba ssador stood w and bowed
and the cheering was rcdoubied in in
,cnsity
Premier Ribot continued his address
but always every phrase was inter
ruptcd hy applause. MIR. Sharp was
again Obliged to rise and acknowledg.
an ovation when the Premier said:
The United States wishes neither
con1uest nor compensation" and again
when the Premier referred 10 the lib
Grafton OF slaves by the United States
CLOSING WORDS LOST
IN STORMS OF APPLAUSE
The CLOSING words OF ,he Premier
were lost II. storms OF applause There
were cries from Deputies in every part
OF the chamber tina; the speech he
printed and posted throughout; France
This action ~as authorized.
After the Premier had concluded his
remarks. the president OF the chamber
Paul Deschanel. delivered an aDprcci-
ation Of the action OF the United States
which elected two more demonstra-
tons. both OF which lasted until MIR.
sharp arose and bowed The chamber
decided that NJ DISCLAIMERS speech also
should be posted. and that boil,
speeches should bc read in every school
in France.
The Senate presented - similar scene
OF stirring animation when NJ Rihot
addressed that bod The diplomatic
gallery was occupied By Ambassador
sharp. his family aud the stan OF the
embassy including the military and
naval attaches.
~. Ribots stirring speech 10 tho
Senators was interrupted by success
sion OF demonstrations. in which the
senators. led by NJ Clemcuccau, Earor
d Estournelles dc Constant. Henry
BcrcnEer and stephen Pichon. waved
handkerch!efs and Gags and checrcd
as Ambassador Sharp repeatedly rose
ana bowed his acknowledgements.
The president OF tho Senate. Antonin
buhost. followed VI. Ribo'. lie said
the Senate received with intense emo
ton the mews that the United States
vas joining hands with France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

President: such persons To report
themselves for registration as shall be
prescribed. failing which they will be
held liable for trial upon a INSIDE
conviction 10y from three months 10
one years Imprisonment. subsequent to
which they will be duly registered
TO, military service.
Section lo--For tho employment, Of
all agencies of the Federal government
OF the states or Territories hy the
president to carry out the act. all
public officials being required t. aid IN
IT'S execution under penalty Of from
SIN months 10 one years impri son
inent Similar penalties would attach
Tor amy person aiding i'm any WAY any
fraudulent evasion OF the requirements
oil the registration section of the act
ENLIsTMENTS FOR PERIOD
OF EMERGENCY ONIY
ments under the qualification coudi-
tons now obtaining into the regular
army. except that the maximum a"r
unit is raised from thirty-u"e TO
'orty years. and euliStments are for
he period OF the emergency only. In.
ilSted volunteers may be assigned to
any Of the Federal forces except those
raised exclusively by draft. Provision
also is made for the discharge Of any
soldier wh" incurs responsibilities at
~ MS 'hl>'n'hlS winch justify that
Siep' ana Tor the employment of re-
tired men pf The regular army
section l?-For the appointment o
general oihcers OF appropriate grades
as tn" President may deem necessary
Tor IN" period Of the emergency. to be
seiected from any part of the forces
provided for. irrespective of their pre-
rlouS rank. vacancies thus Crnatn, in
regular army grades to be TILED by
temporary appointment on;y. The love-
rank permanent comJniSsions OF rcsu-
lar officers appointed 10 temporary high
command viii not he vacated nor their
status in tina; grade affected. Every
War Department bureau chief would
have the emergency rank of major-
general
Section l3-For vacation hv the
President Of any temporary or pro-
Nisional commissions for cause Zach
general commanding separate tao
teal Unit would be authorized to name
efficiency boards TO pass urcn the fit
ness of any officer in his command and
recommend discharge with one months
pay and allowances if advisable.
PAY AND PENSIONS FOR ALI.
OFFICERS AND MEN ~ SERVICE
Section ii-Fcr regular army pay.
allowances and pensions TO all Of
fccrs and men In the Federal service
Section i5--For the blanket appro-
priation Of nearly 100000 900 to pay
the expenses OF one years operation
OF the act.
Section ls-Suspends all restric-
tions upon the employment Of regular
army officers for the period or the
emergency.
Section l7-RepeaIs all conflicting
statutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
UNITED STATES MASTER
OF VASTEST RESOURCES
IN HISTORY OF WORLD
.ont l.!"u Il0m i.ir.i raEeD

49,
dps;rics have been surveyed for inuni-
ton making.
y thorough canvass has been made
q! the countrys wealth OF raw ma
terials available for military usage.
No less than $1,000 companies have
offered TO turn over their plants en-
,irely 10 the President In case Of war
Among them are the great establish
mentS Of Henry Ford. the bethlehem
steel Company. the United States Steel
COMPANY the Fore River Shpbuilding
Company and the United States Rubber
Company.
WILL FACE PROSECUTION
AND SEIZURE OF PLANTS
Any who may fail to meet the gov
ernments requirements at reasonable
prices will face prosecution and seiz-
ure OF the plants.
The question OF food supply is an
other which has occupied a large place
in the preparedness considerations
Secretary Houston has appealed TO
The farmers 10 increase production. TO
eliminate waste and TO conserve all
surplus. Assistant Secretary Vroo-
man has conferred with agricultural
and Industrial interests in an effort
10 secure such crop diversitication and
conservation as will make each sec
ton self-supportinE when the need
comes TO use transportation facilities
for the military.
SO far as finances are concerned Of
icfa1S believe there is little to he
feared. One Treasury authority has
estimated that the United States now
can Withstand eight times the strain
under which II labored during tho
panic OF 1907.
No small place in the preparedness
plans has been occupied by prepared
ness against the operations of foreign
agents. After the discovery of German
plots In this country early in the war;
the Department OF Justice greatly
strengthened the facilities OF It's in
Nestigation bureau. In the months that
have elapsed since then. the depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
MANY PRESCRIPTIONS
This season. for Impure Hood. Wenk-
NESS. NrrvOusncss. Urnin-EnE.

This Season. for Impure Hood. Wenk-
ness. Nervousness. Brnin-fnE.
In order TO comprise the best course
OF treatment. and to secure the hes,
results. should read as follows:
Il Hoods SarSaparilla-l@ Oh.
peptiron PillS--iN0.
Sig: one tcaSpoouful Hoods Sarsa-
Darilla before meals
Two pcptiron fills after meal.
NO better course of medicine can
be recommended br the most Skilful.
for Hoods Sarsaparilla is made from
an unsurpassed formula Of blood puri-
Tying and Stomach-tonine remedies,
including sursaparilla. mandrake. dam
delion. yellow dock. wild cherry, gem
tian and other valuable Alternatives
and diurctics. while Pcptiron PilIs..
named from Depsin and iron. include
also nuN and other blood and stomach
tones which physi. ians prescribe.
II is thcr"ff"c Wis" Hnd economics
20 get these two medicines from Your
druggist to-day. The TWO working to-
gether often give IA fourfold benefit
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
May Intern Americans
Now Living in Belgium
tBy Associated Press.

LONDON. April GA dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from The
Hague says,
"a frontier correspondent nssertS
TINT lac understands General Won
Kissing, the German EOvernor-Een-
erni In Belgium. Intends to order
the intcrnment OF nil Americans be-
tween the nEcs Of scvcntccn md
forty-hve living Ia belgium. The
correspondent ndds TINT they will
he sent to Western Germans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

: ing in government advertising in the
recruiting campaign.
From nine leading womcn's colleges
mas come united pledge Of public
service. The National Woman Suf-
fraEc Association is organizing clubs
TO train women III agricultural work.
10 provide employment and teach 10y
ATTY to immigrants. Women who can
take the places Of men in factories aud
othcr Industries are being enrolled by
The various organizations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
OFFICERS " no COLONEL TO
HE NAMED BN PRESIDENT

HE NAMED BN PRESIDENT
Section @-For the raising by draft
Of AN additional $4,000 men. the
sources from which officers can be
drawn. including the regular army,
National Guard officers reserve corps.
volunteer officers. or from qualified
graduates Of civilian schools. Officers
up 10 and including the rank Of colonel
to be appointed by the President. with
out confirmation by the Senate
Section 4---t'or the second increment
rf 100000 men.
Section 5-For the raising by draft
OF recruit training units as may b..
deemed necessary TO maintain the ac-
tive forces at maximum strength.
section 6--F"r tho organization ana
equipment OF provisional ammunition
ana military trains. inclusive of those
named in tn" tactical organizations Of
forces previously provided for. at the
discretion Of th" President. and for
the duration Of the emergency.
Section For raising and maintain
ing only IN" regular army and Ma
honal Guard and their auxiliary units
until the President decides that 'se-
lcctivc draft is necessary. when il
shall be- applied: al OF tho forces to be
raised exclusively by sclectivc draft Of
male citizens between nineteen and
twcnty-hvc years or age nndcr regu-
!ations I" be formulated by tho Prcsi-
dent. Provision IS made for propor-
uonat" quotas 10 bc supplied from the
respective states and Territories. de-
iermined upon population. and with
credit given under such quotas for all
men Of the age affected who NAV have
voluntarily entered other branches OF
tho military service. Service is fixed
for the duration OF the emergency
PERSONS no BE EXEMPTED
FROM SELECTiNE DRAFT
Section SEor tho .xemrtion from
sclcCtivc draft OF tn" Vice -rresidcn, of
the United States and tho Legislative
executive and judicial officers. Federal
ar state. and OF all persons in the
military or naval service. OF members
ot w"ll-r"coguized religious sects in
which tho creed prohibits par,icipa, ton
in war. Provision also made for the
discretionary exemption or rafting for
partial military service only of GUS
tom house and postal employees. work
men at armorics. arscnals and navy
yards. pilots and mariners actually en-
gagged in sea service. persons cnpag-
ed in industries necessary TO tho mill
tary establishment, o. maint cnance OF
tho national interests persons with
dependent relatives; ana all physi-
cal)y or morally unfit persons
Section o-For the registration Of ali
persons liable TO military service un-
der The act upon proclamation by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

Or Mcclure. AT the request OF Score
iary Of War Baker has accepted the
appointment. Just what the duties
viii be. Or. Mcclure has not been in
formed
Or. Mcclure is the son OF tho late
DR. Hunter Mcclure. the noted surgeon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
DR.. MCGUIRE APPOINTED
HrcOmrs Member Of General McdIcni
Hoard OF United States


Information has been received by nr,
Stuart Mcclure. dean of IN" Medical
Lukc'S Hospital. that he has received
an appointment to the general medi-
cal hu:trd of tho United states ArmN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
KidneysCauseAysteria

Some folks overwork: some overeat;
some over drink. and many do all
these things and neglect the cxcretory
organs. Nervousness ensues. Consti-
patton sometimes, but most often the
delicate function OF the kidneys be-
come disordered. followed soon by
congestion Then headache, neuralgia.
rheumatic pain. hackache and lum-
bago SGT in. Frequent urination
sometimes beyond control. The voided
liquid being dark OF foetid odor, and
its passage followed by burning,
smarting spasms OF pain, even hys-
terra being often the result unless
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
PAY AND PENSIONS EoH ALI.
OFFICERS AND MEN N SERVICE:
BRITISH AND RUSSIAN
PATROLS N TnrCu

LONDON. April 5.-Britirh and Rus
sian patrols have got into touch with
each other in Mcsopotamia the Asso-
ciated Press was Informed to-day by
Ma jor General T.. B. Maurice chief d.
rector Of military operations at the
War Office