davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01

FOR SALE-or exchange for sheep,
half P%ercheron 5-year-old stallion.
Arthur T. Wilcox, Hazelton, Idaho,
half way between Miner and Muir
laugh, on north side next to can
yOh 2-1-tf
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01

WANTBD-To trade a well equipped
garage in American Falls for a
ranch. Address Box 753, American
Falls, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01

WANrEn-A good girl for general
house keeping in family OF two. No
children. German or scandinavian
preferred. Address Mrs. shepherd.
care OF City Meat Co. P~ocatello. Ida
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01

FOR SALE-One fine SOW and pigs.
one rick of alfalfa hay containing
about 30 tons. Inquire of A. C.N
Sallee.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01

FOR SALE-Four good work horses.
pick Of twelve head. for sale. 5
u. Blaine. i've miles east OF Ameri-
can Falls. 2-22-2t
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01
ATTENTION FARMERS.
REDUCED PRICES ON STRYCHNINE.

Now l. the Time for Farmers to Secure Poison To
Fight Squirrels and Other Rodent Pests.
Through skilful buying we are now able to sell
stIychnine at Sl.35 per ounce. This is a reduction
that viii save the farmers OF Power county hun
dreds Of dollars The quality is guaranteed. We
stand back Of every ounce Of Il.
We have the stock on hand 10 supply all demands.
Buy now, while the price is right. and below the or
binary wholesale cost.
The time 70 buy Is when you can save money. The
place 10 buy IS where you can save money.
THE FALLS PHARMACY.
THE POWER CITY PHARMACY.
American Falls, Idaho.
THE ROCKLAND PHARMACY.
ROckland, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01

FOR SALE-Seven room. two story
house and s-room house. together
with six lots In good location; 40
bearing fruit trees. Price very low.
Part cash. and good terms. Inquire
or address Press office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

FARM LOAN AGENTS WANTED
We need a live representative TO
make farm loans for as in this sec
ton. Liberal rates. quick service
and any size loan on first farm and
stock mortgages For Information
write The j. A. Hibbard Agency.
Box 1886. Pocatelloe Ida. S-1-S
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01

Now l. the Time for Farmers to Secure
Fight Squirrels and other Rodent |
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-23
COMMISSIONER BLUES
IMPORTANT RULINGS
Relative To Discount and De-
posting County Funds.

No official has the rigat 70 change
any statutory requirement, Is the rul-
ing Of Fred Q Blue, State tax com.
misatoncr on a matter reported to
him from Boddridse county, in con-
nection with an offer from one IF
the banks in thai county 10 pay erea,-
er than 3 per cent Interest As fixed
by the statutes. on the proceeds from
a read bond issue of $4,000 The
Staro expects and WI areep -
greater than 3 per cent and no less
Anothe- ruling OF THIS 5G4ela' #
that Interest on deposits made by
eounjie- shall be placed in de eoan-
" fund and nor added 70 'he pria.
cipa'
Commissioner Blue aiso rules TIM
no more than 100000 may be dep5s.
tied by any county in any one bank,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-23

Thaa investigate tho prices and
terms of red in planes and player
ii AMOS du ine lhis Special Sale.
4kcrp HRes. Pol n Queen St
eh II id today % n
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-23

zslsss -sysss'l.zrHss s-s-szz-
sysx1sss9rra- rxa4
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-23

8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
EASTERN ROADS
SEEK new RATES
Executives Claim Conditions
Reach Stage Wherv Opera
tons May Stop.

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, oct. 13.-Eastern
railroads seeking relief from cOndi-
tions which their executives assert
are rapidly approaching the point
where they can no longer operate,
indicated today the form their CT
forts Will assume in a letter 10 the
interstate commerce commission
asking for conference TO consider
rates no. included in the advance
allowed by the decision in the 10
percent rate advance case last June.
Indications are that the railroads
have in mind filing applications for
increased rates on a large number
OF commodities not already raised,
if it should develop at the conference
that the applications might meet
with any measure of success.
Hearing Next Wednesday.
The commission. replying 20 the
request for "a short informal con-
ference" notified the roads that 1t
would be glad to hear them at "a
public session next Wednes day after
noon"
The commission decision 10 hold
"a public session viii give the snip
uers and all others interested an
opportunity 10 be present and state
their views.
I'm denying the railroads petition
for a general Is percent raise IN
rates. the commission last June dis
missed the proceedings without
prejudice to their renewal, AT any
time the necessity for any advance
I'm rates could be shown. At the
same time the commission granted
eastern roads hardest hit of all by
the car shortage and congestion of
last winter. advances in class rates
which the railroads estimate approx
innate five percent Since the com
missions dismissal Of the Is percent
case. statistics compiled by the COM
mission show that the railroads
have fully recovered from their set
back of last winter, due 10 the car
shortage and congestion.
However. another difficulty has
arisen en- rapidly mounting operat-
ing expense.
Supplies Go Up.
Supplies of every sort have risen.
The roads executives assert and la
Dor is demanding wages never paid
before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
SEVEN SOUTH BEND BOYS
WANT COMFORT KITS
-sscciated Press Service /:

Associated Press Service:
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR,
LOUISVILLE. Ky. oct. 13.-This
is a personal appeal from seven
South Bend boys who left the old
home town with the first five per
cent quota on Sept. and are
now members of the 3O9th trench
mortar battery.
They want The News-Times TO
let the folks at home know that
they were neglected-not inten-
tionally, they hasten 10 say-but
the neglect is just as keenly felt.
I'VE have no comfort kits.
explained Michael K. Hudak 10
The News Times staff man. Most
Of the boys who left home first
got them, but seven Of us are
without And we need EN-. too.
as you can see from our lack Of
buttons"
Here are the names of the com
fort kit-less boys.
Sergt. w. a. Spangenberg. Mi
chael X Hudak, Frank Smigiel-
ski. Michael ] Jordan. T. O.
Blackburn. Phil Geohualski and
Sherman B. Price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
Pres't Bryan of
|. U.To Present
State Coal Needs
associated Press Service.


INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 13.-In-
diana's coal needs will be presented
TO the federal government by Will
lam Lowe Bryan, president of In
diana university. who yesterday was
selected for this duty by Lieut.. Gov.
Edgar d. Bush. State officials point
out that unless some action is taken
at once the situation will assume the
proportions Of a famine.
Mr. Bryan Will urge the appoint
ment Of fuel administrator for In
diana at once. He will take the at
utude. il is said. that Indiana Off
Gals do not care who is selected for
the position, regardless of the fact
that communication for such an
ofhcia were sent in several weeks
ago
Notwithstanding the slight mod
GRAFTON Of the weather today. the
coal situation continues to be acute.
From Kendallville yesterday il was
reported that Mayor Case had com
Wandered a carload of coal TO re-
heve suffering i'm that city. In east
ern Indiana. II was reported. there
is much suffering, due TO the ex-
cessive demand made upon gas
mains because Of the shortage of
coal and the consequent low pres
sure of the gas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
BRITISH LABOR BODY
TO VISIT INDIANAPOLIS

Associated Press Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 13-The
British labor commission headed by
Sir Stephenson Kent. X. 4. b. which
was expected 10 arrive in Indian
apolis oct. Is for a three days stay.
Will not reach here until the morn
ing Of oct. l., according TO a tie e.
gram received today by William H..
Hayes. chairman Of the state coun-
ell of defense.
The commission is making tour
Of industrial cities in the east and
middle west at the request Of the
national council OF defense. The
members are meeting with Ameri-
can labor leaders and employers
discussing the distribution and eff
cient employment of labor and
answering questions regarding Brit
ish methods of preventing strikes
and suspending minor union regula-
t.cns for war emergency without
endangering the labor movements
future.
Invitations to meet with the com
missioners here have been sent 10
the Indianapolis chamber Of COM
merce. Indianapolis board of trade,
Indiana Manufacturers association,
United Mine Workers Of America in
Indiana. and representative Of CEN
trail labor unions at Anderson, Elk
hart. Fort Wayne, KokomO, Logan
sport. Lafayette. Muncie, Peru,
South Bend. Evansville, Hammond.
Indianapolis. Linton, Michigan City,
Richmond and Terre Haute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
Lonesome II" Now Happy
Us" at Camp Zachary Taylor
one-haIf miles

one-half miles.
1880 a. m.-Report for uspec-
ton at base hospital
y m.-Dinner.
p. m.-Report 10 company cap
tains for preliminary instruction.
p. m.-Supper. COnly they
don't call it breakfast. dinner or
supper AT the camp. It's mess.p
This was a light day for the
boys. but. as one of them said.
believe me. we were glad 90 hit
Uncle sans bunk"
Get Lots Of Exercise.
Days for the south Bend bows
are now taken up with calistheuics.
hikes and drilling None OF the
new increment has received "a uni
form. Nearly all morning and
after the lads. coats and hats
thrown aside and clad in the civ
llian trousers and shirts. go through
the evolutions calculated 10 BRING
them 10 physical fitness and keep
them I'm "top-hole" shape.
sSome Of the boys who first ar
rived are being appointed tenn
pOrary sergeants and corporaIs to
drill their less experienced broth
ers. Among the serseants was
Private l. T.. Charles. who has
been honored thus a number Il
times.
Available stat tics do not inform
US whether the kaiser ever has
heard OF South Bend or used q
South Bend pillow i'm his imperial
hops or potato patch. but the BOYS
Of the 309th trench motar battery
are determined that the Prueriar
war Lord will know sometime
about it very soon.
We are going 20 paint south
Bend in big letters on the first
shell we fire" says Private Relnd-
bold. one OF the new boys. after
that the Heiuies VIII know II with
out an Introduction when weir,
paying them our respects"
Battery New Feature.
The battery is a new feature .r
| the United States army IL d. at
tached 20 the artillery brigade o..
each national army national GUARD
/ or regular army division. None o
the men have seen one OF th.
| modern trench mortars. but visI.
descriptions Of gun in action BOZ
those who have been in France hav,
| CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
News-Times speclal Service

News-Times Special Service.
CAMP ZACHERY TAYLOR.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, oct. 13.-The
lonesome IA" from South Bend has
now become the happy rs" since
the arrival Of the second increment
from home a week aso. The last
seven DAYS saw the give percent
veterans" showing the 90 percent
recruits the ropes about this big
cantonment- The new lads are
now pretty we'll accustomed 10 the
camp routine.
Being a soldier isn't so hard
after all, said one Of the new boys
10 The News-Times man. 1t isn't
nearly as much Of a job as I
thought 4 would be Homesick?
HUH I don't have time for that"
Here IS the program that faced
the new fellows the day after they
arrived:
5:45 a. m.-Reveille.
500 a. m-Breakfast.
$50 a. N. Hike for one hour,
covering first day about three and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
MRS. GAIT TO LEAD
SUFFRAGE PARADE
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK, Oct 13.-Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait, president Of the
National Woman Suffrage party, viii
lead the woman's parade in this city
planned for oct. %, under the
auspices of the New York state or
ganization of the party, it was an
nounced tonight.
Women marching directly behind
Mrs. Gait viii bear the flags of the
nations with which the United
states IS allied in the war The
million signatures OF New York
state women who have signided their
desire for the vote will be carried
in the parade, exhibited on boards
borne by the marchers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Waits For Girl
AND Stumbles into
Arms of Officer

If you had consumed so much
booze that you were liable for ar
rest for not carrying a license, and
then decided to wait for your best
girl at the rear door of a private
residence, like any other wandering
Romeo, and
Just about the time that you had
fallen over several buckets, pans and
various other things that are found
on any back porch. and that had
made you SO mad that you thought
you would try the door just TO make
sure she was in the house. and
You fell plump into the arms of a
police officer and was arrested,
would you think that you had seen
all you wanted 20 for one EVENING"
But not so with George Witucki,
1901 W. Durham ST. He wanted 10
see Verna. Verna is maid at the
residence of Harry Salinger, $50 5.
St. Joseph st. 1t seems that Witucki
arranged with her 20 visit her par
ents at Rolling Prairie Saturday
night. Verna left about . o'clock
and Witucki arrived at the Salinger
home about o'clock. He stumbled
around the rear entrance to the
house. tried the door, and badly
frightened Mrs. Sainger.
When Motorcycle Officer Bert
Olmstead was called he found Wi
tuck sitting on the porch. He could
just about stand up without assist
ance and was inclined TO offer re-
sistance. His only answer TO Ohm
stead's questions were:
Il gotta meet my girl. | gotta meet
my girl, tha's all
He was left to sober up in nice
warm cell az the station
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
PASTORS ASKED TO
BOOST LOAN TO-DAY

AssoCilted Press Servlce
INDIANAPOLIS oct. lo'-On-
precedented efforts in behalf OF the
second Liberty loan will be ushered
ip with Liberty loan day" tomor-
row. IN a proclamation issued by
Lieut.. Gov. Edgar Bush, al pastors
of the state are requested 20 urge
upon their congregations tomorrow
the necessity for supporting the
government through the purchase
Of Liberty loan bonds and all ciu-
zens are urged 10 give the loan their
serious thought.
The total subscription for the
state thus far. announced tonight
was S9.645.675.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
Lies E0enin9 Light
ze, t4.7 And il shall pass ther
sha1
From morn to eve Iife'S course is run.
nnn staHas Ger the Main are thrown.

From morn to eve IfeS course is run.
Long shades DER the plain are thrown,
Mans task of anxious TOLLS done
While transient joys of day have flown;
But countless stars athwart the night
Proclaim. lat evening time there shall be light
When sorrows night my sky DER cast,
And trial upon my soul was rolled;
When human hope and strength had passed
And left despair within me cold,
This promise made the darkness bright;
AT evening time there shall be light"
Discouraged one beset by sim
With nature ruined by the Fall
When sins aSsail without within,
And comrades, friends forsake thee all
Have faith in Jesus bOundleSs might;
at evening time there shall be light"
So when cross Deaths stormy sea,
And see the splendor of the King.
When LIES short day shall cease TO be,
l. with triumphant JOY shall sing.
Then long farewell to troubles night
In heaven there will be eternal light.
Alfred Merrill EellS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
HIT RY CAR.

News Times Surci.i Service,
ELKHART. Ind, Oct. 1S.-Wil-
liam Hauling. IS years old, we'll
known resident and for many years
a tenant on the Addison Rice farm.
was severely injured Saturday aft
ernoou when struck by an east
bound Niddlebury street car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
RUSH TO JOIN SYSTEM.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. - The
rush OF trust companies and state
banks to join the federal reserve
system increased resources of fed
eraI reserve banks more than Sll7,-
600. OOG during the past week, send
ing the total 20 a new high record
of S2.417S45,O00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
SOX BRACE UP
and CAPTUREA
THRILLING TILT
American LeaguerS Come
From Behind and Give
Giants an 8 to 5
Trimming.
BY r. VI. BLANKENBAKER.


CHICAGO oct 1s.-In a game
that thrilled 27.0oO spectators for
two hours and had them yelling
like mad through the last three in
uings. the Chicago White Sox lick
ed the Giants 8 20 today. and
scrambled back into the lead for
the worlds championship i'm base
ball The series now stands. three
Games for the Sox and two for the
Giants. The honors viii be decided
Monday or Tuesday in New York.
the sixth game being scheduled for
the Polo grounds Monday and the
seventh. II one is necessary. for
Tuesday
This fifth battle. in which the
Sox overcame a three run lead and
turned apparent defeat into a de-
cisive victory. was a contest that
ran the gamut Of baseball from the
sensational and brilliant to me-
dioCre. From the fans standpoint.
however. IL was the best contest of
the series. for an apparently de-
feated team turned I'm desperation
and cOurageOusly batteJ and battIed
its way 10 victory.
Thirteen runs. IS hits and nine
errors show the nature OF the
battle II was a slusging bee. and
"a game in which the tension was
80 high that helding misplays came
rather too frequently at important
points. it was poor baseball. i'm
spots, but a wonderful spectacle for
the $1,000 rapid Sox fans who roar
or and shrieked when their fav-
.orites turned hercely on the falter-
iug Sallee and knocked him from
the box.
In the seventh.
when Chicago entered the
seventh inning, three runs behind.
there were few in the stands who
had any idea Of what vas coming.
eddie Collins came up 20 the plate
and popped weakly 10 Fletcher.
There was a yroan from the stands.
But when Joe JACKSON stepped up
and caught one 20 his liking and
damned 1t over Zimmerman's head
fOr a single, there was "a rolling
cheer which was intensified mo-
meut later when Hap Felsch also
got a good one and dumped IL over
gJ tc Gaudil was a sizzIer He
caught it fair and square and sent
Cd screaming double 20 the fence i'm
lisht field
THE 1900 whooped and howled
as one man when Jackson and
FeIsch crossed the plate and Felsch
pulled mp at second. with the ty-
inns run in sight Weaver hit FIVE
fouls and then grounded out. This
HroaEht up RAY Schalk The White
-oN catcher looked so dangerous 20
sale, that he was given a free
ticket 90 first. Lynn went IN 90 bat
f1r Williams and as he missed his
second strike SchaIk started for
second
glriden threw 70 Sauee. who
held Gardil 20 third then wheeled
and shot the pellet 90 second.
Charley Herzoy missed the throw.
DO went into center field and Gardu
scored the twins run as Benny
kauf threw 20 the plate ON the
next pitch Lynn famed reurius
the side
Continue the Attack.
with The score ANA the
Giants were unable 90 touch Faher
who vent iu the eighth. uut the
White SoN. with renewed conf
Geuce swept the Giants off their
feet and won the BAN game with
Cd continuance OF their rails vhicl
did not end until three runs had
crossed the plate Eud victory was
secure
John Collins was the first man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
THE WEATHER

Indiana. Fair and warmer Sun
dan Monday partly cloudy
lower MiChigan Fair and
warmer Sunday. Monday rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUB
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

CONTINUED u PAGE FOURl
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-08
Moxina Picture Censors.

The national board of review OF mo
Dion pictures is made up entirely OK
unpaid workers, including a general
committee Of thirty-ive members, self
p~erpetuating, from which is selected
an executive committee, which, in
turn. elects members of the review
committee. This latter committee u
divided into sections. which attend
from twenty-five to thirty picture re-
views weekly. The general committee
is a court Of appeal for any pictures
which may be held for further consid-
Grafton. 1t was formed In 1905 anu
mas always been gladly recognized by
the manufacturers, exhibitors and pro-
ducers. Last year 1t caused to be
eliminated $4,000 feet Of Objectionable
films. Among those on the general
committee are: p. +. Jerome, business
bureau of the international committee
of Y. NJ. c.. As: Orlando F. Lewis
general secretary Of Prison Associa-
ton Of New York; DR.. Charles S. Mac
farland. general secretary of Federai
Council Of Churches Of Christ In Amer
ica.-Film Fun.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-08
GREENWOOD STRIKE
SAID TO Be RICH
DISCOVERY ON PIOCHE PROPER
TY Is WELDING HIGH
ASSAYS

The strike made in the Greenwood
lease recently has developed into
what is declared to be the most i'm
porant discovery of ore made in any
mine in Phoebe in a score of years.
The orebody is a big one and yes
terday the drift showed a fine face
of high-grade silver-lead material
which will easily average $500 per
ton. Twelve mine cars of this ma
terial we're hoisted yesterday and
much more could have been had had
the cage been available. This was
due to the fact that at present the
ore must be hoisted from No. l
Amalgamated shaft and the latter
company carrying on development
work on the 1900, required the cage
some of the time for it's own use.
Practically everything coming
from the new strike is shipping ore,
but alongside the rich shoot is "a
larger quantity of low-grade milling
material.
The Greenwood Leasing company
has leased the property down to the
500 of the Amalgamated shaft and
late developments indicate that they
will have ore sufficient to keep a
good force of men busy for some
time.
The Amalgamated company, sens
ing the Importance of the new strike,
has begun driving for the same ore
channel on the 100 level.
The Greenwood development is of
the greatest importance to the
camp and should result in causing
new interest and greater activity in
the Amalgamated and adjacent prop
erties.-Pioche Record.