davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
THE MARKET WORLDl


helped by the arrival of q few loads
OF choice grass cattle and some dry
fed stock, best Of which sold up to
$3.50. This was the kind of cattle
were wanted and which sold to
about as good advantage as at n
time this season. The preponderance
of the common grass cattle developed
q glut on that stock toward the close
Of the week. A few loads Of western
rangers showed UP.
Stocker and feeder trade was not
good at any time, n toward the
week end was the meanest IN Two
weeks. Jobbers were practically out
of the market after reducing values
5o@75c.
Dairy cows, on the other hand,
showed some improvement and price
gains as the week advanced.
Two weeks Of diminishing runs had
their effect on the local hog trad last
week, with the result that values adj
vanced 25 4Oc over the close of the
week before. The total weeks run
500 the previous week and the aver
age weekly supply at this season of
8 $1,000.
The advance began Monday, and
further gains were registered every
day except Thursday. All grades Of
hogs benefited in the Improvement
though the most advance was made
by the good stock.
Extreme top for the week was
$15.40, only a nickel higher than the
top the week previous. The $15.25@
1885 figures were more frequently
applied as top Of the list The hogs
able to class in the upper levels. how
ever, were in the minority all week.
Bulk Of hogs crossed the SIS line
for the first time in more than a
month. Most of the week he bulk of
hogs sold at $14.80@15, this spread
catching about all the mixed hogs
daily except the mixed packing stock,
which was graded down to the bottom
of the list daily, the $14 line being
touched on two or three days.
Pigs remained stationary all week,
the $12.5O price being paid for the
good young stock each day except
Monday, when a handful of choice
pigs brought $3.50 from a packer to
fill a special order.
The run Of hogs through the west
last week did not quite come up to
the previous week, but the difference
was only a little more than 10000
Total receipts at nine points for the
week were around 100000.
Sheep and lamb trade was hamper
ed by light receipts again. Steady
prices ruled on everything here all
week except on breeding ewes, which
showed some advance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30

Sheep and lamb trade was hamper
ed by light receipts again. Steady
prices ruled on everything here all
week except On breeding ewes, which
showed some advance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
MINNEAPOLIS CASH
GRAIN SALES TODAY

Minneapolis, July s0.-No. / north
err, Q cars, $3.50 to $2.95; No. 2 north
ern, Z cars, S2.S6 t $2.s3; No. 8 wheat
10 cars, $2.77 to $2.87; No. A wheat,
80 cars. $2.40 to $2.75; sample grade,
i15 cars, $1.85 to $3.50; no grade, I
car, $2.77;4 durum, 9 cars, $1.95 to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30

Four-C Cylinder Modeis
FOUR Roadster 4 sss
FOUR Touring Car sss
FOUR Landau Roadster 1850
FOUR Every Weather Car 1885
AHp.ssss 4 :. j. rstsos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
L1vEsToOK

South st. Paul, Mimi, July 3d.
Hogs: Receipts $500, strong; range
$14.00 to 1910; bulk $500 to 1915.
Cattle: Receipts $3.50; killers 10 to
15c lower; cows and heifers $3.50 to
$50; stockers and feeders, strong and
lower, $500 to $50; steers $500 to
1850; calves rs to soc lower, $500 to
1926. Sheep: Receipts 500, steady;
lambs $500 to 15; ewes $500 to $50;
wethers $500 to $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
Grain Quotations.

Grain markets ana Gossip Fur- /
ntshed by Chas. e. Lewis D
Co., Security Building, Grand
Forks, y. max.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30

No. 2 durum $50
.JuIy durura 2 .s65
Flax, cash on track 8.35
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30

Chicago, ILL.,, July 3o.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 1900, slow; bulk $500 to
1850; mixed $14.60l to 1915; rough
$14.40 to 1850; light. STATS to 16;
heavy $14.40 to 1910; pigs $11.60 to
F14.50. Cattle: Receipts 5000, firm;
native beef steers $3.50 to lab;
|stockers and feeders $3.50 to 9: calves
|$8.76 to 10; western steers $40 to
11.60; COWS and heifers $3.50 to
Ills; lambs $9.75 to 1865.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30

Sioux City, Ia, July 3o.-Hogs:
Receipts $500, steady to &c higher:
estimated tomorrow 5000; mixed
$14.65 to 1900; bulk $14.50 to 1880;
light $14.7O to 1925; heavy SLABS to
1850. Cattle: Receipts 5000, slow,
1Oc lower; estimated tomorrow $500;
stockers 10 to 15c lower. Sheep: Re-
ceipts 200 steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30

SSAS "s
Fears lth
have inc
Iaving
The. G.
plus fun
ban1
turplus !,
l911, fol-
f2.994,0t
Increase
n the, 81
Halls $1,5I
to pune
49,
The lo
On June
as conn
u
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-20

production of pure bred cows is dis
figures are taken from the list Of tested
cows issued by the Jersey, Guernsey,
Ayrshire and Holstein associations.
Certainly conditions of feed and care
affect production. 1t is equally certain
that the farmer and not the COW is re-
sponsible for these conditions, and it is
my contention that under similar con-
ditions the pure bred COW will produce
more profitably and reproduce more
uniform quality in her calves than will
the grade.
Probably all of us from personal OBJ
servation agree that the pure bred sire
is desirable at the head of the herd.
Have we analysed the reasons why?
He is simply reproducing the qualities
of his pure bred forbears in building
up the producing ability of the herd.
Would a grade bull do the same?
Would he. impart the same uniformity
to his get? Not in one case out of fifty.
No dairyman ever got rich in day.
The dairy business demands patience.
No dairyman can afford to neglect the
building up of his future herd. 1t is
his responsibility to breed better cows
with every generation. The grade COW
is handicap in breeding. So many
lines back of her prevent
and she fails to breed true
to type" Her daughters are just as
likely to be inferior as to be superior
to her. On the other hand, pure bred
stock carefully selected and judiciously
bred afford foundation for improving
quality with every generation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-20
ADVERTISING
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years he
gave to his patients prescription made
of a few well-known vegetable ingredi-
ents mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause nor
NAL action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
( If you have pale face, sal1ow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as we'll as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
successful substitute for calomel-now
and then just to keep in the pink of con-
dition. 10c and Csc per boz All druggists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-20
EXCHANGES

A 1A-ACRE TRACT CLOSE TO MOS
COW with fair buildings, cheap. Will
take small house in Spokane, and
give time on balance.
GOOD STOCK RANCH BLAINE
county, Idaho, Camas section. Will
take Moscow property for part,
time on balance.
GOOD MOSCOW RESIDENCE, TO
exchange for acreage.
GOOD IMPROVED RANCH NEAR
Moscow, for sale right, and take
good residence in Spokane, as first
payment, terms on balance.
If you really want to deal, call Met
ropolitan Investment Co., Moscow,
Idaho. 22-4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-20
Austria,s Royal Family.

The Hapsburgs, or Habsburgs, OF
the royal house Of Austria derive their
name from the castle of Habichts-
burg, or Hawk castle, in the Swiss
canton Of Aargau. In the twelfth cen
fury the family became one Of the
most powerful In Swabia. Rudolf III.
was elected emperor Of Austria in the
following century. While thus extend
ing their possessions and acquiring in
fuence. the Hapsburgs lost their orig
inal family possessions. which were
gradually absorbed by the cantons.
Some thirty-five years ago the AUS
TRANS proposed to purchase the castle
Of Hapsburg and give it as wedding
gift to the crown prince Of Austria,
but the people of Aargau refused to
hear of the sale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-20
NO TINE TO CRIPPLE RAILROADS

NO TINE TO CRIPPLE RAILROADS
Golfers Weekly proves that nation
al defense would be impossible in the
event of war with Japan with oul
present railroad facilities, to move ar
army, munitions and supplies on the
Pacific coast, with limited trains, linn
tied crews and limited hours.
The Weekly says editoriaily Feb
ruary II:
The year 1916 gave our railroads a
life, but left them still the weak sis
ter OF our national economic house
hold. The railroads did more work
than ever before in their history and
got more money for it. so that, in
spite of the heaviest taxes and ex-
penses ever known they broke all
records for net earnings.
The seamy side Of the record is that
fever miles of new track were built
than in any one Of the hard-time
years that followed 1898. They did
not lay a new mile Of rails per month
in such track-hungry states as Ari-
IONA, Colorado. Iowa, Missouri, Ne
braska, New Mexico, South Dakota,
TEXAS Utah and Wyoming.
The entire years increase of track
age was less than one-half of one per
cent of the total now operated rate
of growth which, when compared with
our country's annual increase in pop
ulatjoB, production. wealth, and all
the other elements which call for
more transportation. is seen to be
both ridiculous and alarming
The investing public has given its
verdict or the situation in no uncer-
tain terms. In 1911 the stocks of the
above 80 and were worth some $40
moro per share than the stocks of a
like number of big industrial and man
ufacturing corporations.
During the war the factory stocks
got ahead, kept ahead, and are now
worth on an average in the open mar
ket some $40 to $40 more per share
than are the like securities of the rail-
roads. Worse than that, these rail-
road stocks average lower now than
they did during the period 1911-13.
This means that investors think fac
tories the safer buy the stronger
property. 1t means also that our econ
,nic growth is getting lopsided like
hat of a farm which had specialized
10 buying plows, threshers, etc., but
neglected its draft animals.
Moreover, national defense and ma
ional development are both impossi-
lie without the needfuI steady in
irease of railroad facilities, and 1916
lid nothing to meet this need Econ
mic craftsmanship should make 1917
ell better story.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-20

for two courses of study in common
and Independent school districts.
House Bills introduced
H. B. No. 376, by the appropriations
committee - Appropriating approx
mately $4,000 to take care of miscel-
laneous claims filed with the legisla-
ture.
House Bills Passed
H. B. No. 81, by Bates-A measure
providing compulsory compensation
for injured workmen.
House ibis Killed
H. B. No. 176, by Anderson of Can
yon-An elective compensation act
providing for the workmen of the
state.
H. B. No. 277, by Lucas-An en-
abling act providing for the creation
of Buhl county out of territory to
have been taken from the west half
Of Twin Falls county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-20
DAIRY AND
CREAMERY
PURE BRED cow BEST.

Under Similar Conditions She Is More
Profitable Than the Grade.
contend that the pure bred COW on
the average will do anything that the
grade COW on the average will do-and
something more, writes r. e. Hutchin-
son in the Rural New Yorker.
The average production of the dairy
cows of the United States is approx
mately 175 pounds of fat per annum.
On the contrary. the average produc-
ton Of 11.169 pure bred cows tested to
Jan. 1. 1915, is 430 pounds fat. Which
pulled down the average-the grade
COW or the pure bred? The answer is
obvious.
The simple fact that it is possible to
quote accurate figures in giving the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-20
THE LOGIC or GOOD ROADS.
A Plea For New Methods Against the
Old.

- Fi0a FoF Now metnodS Against the
| Old.
The Freeport Qll) Journal-Standard
asks:
SIS there any logical reason why the
farmer should use thrashing machine
to save time and labor and then haul
his straw and grain to market by old
and time consuming methods?
"a farmer who would refuse to have
his oats thrashed by machinery would
be the laughingstock Of the country.
Yet 1t would be as profitable for him to
thrash his grain if he could have 1t
hauled over all weather highways at
the moment the price reached its high
est point as to follow his present meth
DDS.
1.-The fact that not every farmer can
afford his own thrashing outfit does
not prevent him from availing himself
Of the benefits Of the improved method.
Not every farmer will be able to have
his own motor truck to market his
produce when good roads are achieved.
Nor will this be necessary. In every,
city of every size we find motor deliv
cry systems for the use of the smaller
The same system is now
bound to follow In the wake of good
roads. And the smaller farmer will be
enabled to get his produce to the mar
ket on schedule time every day in the
year and to secure steady income.
'The means are at hand to pay for
dc Go
more than equal to its part Of the work.
It remains simply for you, Mr.. Farmer,
% say yes.
"Wfll you say it?"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-20

Sophie's Adora, the COW here pic
tured, went on test at one day over
four years Of age. and In the fol-
lowing 1865 days produced l5,S52.2
pounds of milk containing $3.50
pounds of butter fat, which amounts
to LOAF pounds Of butter, figured
on the IS per cent basis. This rec
ord makes her worlds champion
four-year-old Jersey. Sophies Ado
ra Is owned and was bred at Low
eli, Mass.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-20

The government announces that 1t
has produced $1,0O0000 worth of radi-
am for $4,000. Then why is 1t worth
s., 10000 If no middlemen have had
4 whack at it,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-20

Modern men Of wealth are discover
ing the immense possibilities of en-
joyment to be derived from disfribut-
ing their requests while they are yet
alive to witness the effect.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-20

In their consideration of the grave
problems of life, people should not for
get that 1t is mankinds duty and priv
ilege to extract all the Joy out Of ex-
istence that 1t affords.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-20

With no Nobel peace prizes award
ed for 1915 and 1916. the 1917 prize
will be more worthy Of the winner If
the prizes of the two Iapsed years are
added to 1t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-20

Radium is a palliative, not a cure.
for cancer, 1t Is announced. Research
win merely leave false trail to cast
about for the true one leading to the
real solution Of the cancer problem.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-20

In order to get the best results from
advertising you must keep your name
constantly before the public. Get our
rates on longtime contracts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-20

The young CHAP who spends hisI
FIRST savings for dress suit may bel
come captain of finance, but the I
chances are considerably against him \
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-20
FOR TRADE-ReaI Estate

FOR TRADE = 480-ACRE STOCK
ranch located in Graham county,
Kansas, miles from good town. IN
miles from graded school and r. r.
shipping point; 240 acres sub-irri-
gated alfalfa land, balance pasture
abundance of water Well improved,
fenced and cross-fenced; on main
line to Kansas City stock market.
Will trade for Palouse farm proper
ty. G. J. Dougherty, r. F. D. 3,
Moscow, Idaho 04tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-20
CLASSIFIED ADS
SITUATION WANTED.

WORK WANTED BY YOUNG WON
an by the hour in the afternoons.
Call 223J mornings and lar after
Moons. 22-8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-20

WORK WANTED BY YOUNG WON
an by the hour in the afternoons.
Call 14-R. 1872
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-20
Senate Joint Resolutions

Passed by Senate
S. B. No. 102, by misunderstanding
a state board of accountancy.
S. B. No. ITO, by Evans-Providing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-20
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR STOCK.
city property or real estate. Phone
l70Y. 18-4p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
AT ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY

A patriotic service commemorate
Ing the 141st anniversary Of the
independence Of the Unite States
will he held Suday evening in the
St Pauls church at which time the
pastor of the church will preach on
the subject OF True Patriotism"
At the close of the sermon pic
lures presenting the story Of the
Close of the american Revolution
and Life in the United States
Army will be shown The choir
viii sing THE Noblest Nation
Known i'm story" by Billiard, and
The Marseillaise." the national
hymn of France
Auten post No. 6. G. A r.. Nor
man Eddy post 40. 55s. the Auten
Relief corps. the Norman Eddy Re
lief corps. the Spanish War Vet
Grams and the Womans auxiliary
will attend this service In a body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
VIOLENT STORM
HITS s. MICHIGAN
Severe Damage Done to Farm
Property by the
Lightning.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. June a.
one OF the most severe electrical
storms which has swept over this
section OF Berrien county this sea
son Wished the twin cities early this
morning and did considerable dam
age i'm the neiEhborh0od OF Glen
lord, a hamlet a few miles south OF
This city. setting hre 20 barn and
striking several houses
The storm continued with unusual
severity FOR over an hour and was
accompanied by a heavy downpour
Of rain. The barn on the Franz
Dietrich farm on the Lake shore
dr. was struck and Immediately
burst into flames a quantity OF
hay and straw added fuel 90 the
ire which spread rapidly through
the building. destroying farm imple-
ments and cremaung a flock OF
chickens. The loss is estimated at
$4,000 and IS partially covered By
insurance.
Al the same time a bolt OF light
ming struck the Tenant house at
the c.. NJ. RuEgles farm. about two
miles northeast, tearing the siding
from the building and tearing of
quantity of plaster Two other
farm houses in that vicinity were
struck and slight damage was re-
ported
A second storm struck here at 8
o'clock which for a half hour par
aiyzed the service on the Southern
Michigan interurban line, the Paw
Paw Lake interurban line and the
city cars. The interruption in traf-
tic came al an hour when business
men and Office employees were hur-
ryIng TO their work and many were
forced 20 walk between the two
cities. Telephone and electric light
companies reported some trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
AMERICAN DESTROYER
ARRIVES TOO LATE

BASE OF THE AMERICAN
FLOTILLA ~ BRITISH WATERS
lby the Associated Press). June %.
To see a merchant ship torpedoed
as an American destroyer was
speeding 10 her rescue was the ex-
a~peraung experience reported by
the commander Of the destroyer
upon his return here today. For
tunately the destroyer arrived IN
time 20 pick up all the crew, many
of whom were swimming about
The destroyer was conveying a
food ship when she received an $.
%. =. from a merchantmen which
was being attacked by a submarine
80 miles away. Leaving the food
ship AT the risk OF losing her the
destroyer speeded TO the assistance
of the other vessel, only 10 be greet
ed when almost within hailing dis
lance by a terrific explosion and
the spectacle of a great column Of
water enveloping the ship but not
the slightest sign Of the enemy.
Quickly picking up the crew. the
destroyer put back at full speed 20
the food ship in order TO save her
from a like fate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
What South Bend Needs is a Broken Heart

from n1 n mt o mo trn h non war the
r h ua uc1o deficit
h S Jos m resp
e ecmpu he cm 9TH cities fH state
n e burg in make m TO S OOn
ia d nj m y class wapI
nj Wit unity more thar Ben has
Benz still hohl as an M narrd uB the
these one h t 90 t lone DOC t ts 1000 nreeen $500
800 Ia 7acl nreu
from o ngu ct
II II nj we'll hui
ne Ia
;" hv au alton S
THERE'S estimating "a tcph cycle a Loo gt rqnke Genn Zeppelin n1gn
lie to no a. OF
of boys them y o hem they may 1 hr wing h Zeppelin o ONE over d
you al 0 lie
II h
efnt Jnesu he States heme "
b tpyngC Hmays WAR wi your
~ mann garTb hex W OF It h hd qar h. Re Gre cap
map
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

w f. Kellow, W o. Kennedy, Mrs
W. w. Kinyon. Mrs. NJ. c. Langen-
hahn. II. L. Loehr, William f.
Leonard, jr., NJ. Lister. A. c. Neck
lenberg, DR.. II. F. Mitchell, j. H.
Monteich, Charles A. Miller. F. c.
Noble. Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson. Mrs
p. O'Brien, Richard O'Conner. Y. E.
Paxson. Barney Rabinovich, Frank
lin Riley, Fred Roberts, Mrs. p. F.
Renery. Mrs. c. z. Richardson. Mrs.
Emma Rockstroh. r. O. Rupe, +.
A. Schmok, w. p. Schillington. A.
F. Sholly, Mrs. c. H. Smith, Edward
Strickler, William SzabO, s. c. Tow
ar, Mrs. o. =. Tye G.. A Nanden-
bosch, Emma Ninson. II. Voreis. ]
3. Wilcox, J. F. Whitehall, +. J.
Wolfe, A. O. Wilson, Mrs. w. s.
Woods, Miriam Wuthrich, A. L.
Geyer, Lillian Mccain, r. G.. Ket-
tring. T. G. Mobile, Mrs Thad $
Taylor Nina Doclittle, I. Roswell
John Swigart. f. B. Pierce, ]. s
Miller. " Deltonright. Edna Miller
Frank Stevens, Anna Howard, r. W
Witer, J. p. Witwer, Alma Rhead
George Huffman, W. w. Schneider
s. 3. Robinson, W. s. Weaver, Peter
Patterson.
Fifty-cent subscri btions A J.
Anleitler. Mrs. John Hatch, F. Olde,
w. L. Bell, d. J. Chanchester. w.
Crissy Mrs. II. V. Franton. Mrs. A.
V. France. c. H. Jepson, II. Harter,
J. Corn, G. Kempton, Frank Glober,
Reimold Kullier. Mrs. George L.
Landgraf. Fanny Grunwald, Mary
Miller, Max Miranda, Jerry Moore,
Jessie Valentine, j. W. Cripes, j. F.
Donahue, Miss Maher.
Less than 50-cent subscriptions:
Miss NJ. Allen, Mrs. s. Deczknwicz
J. Beller. NJ. Boorda. John Brugg-
ner. f. L. Clark, Ellen Culp, w. ".
Curtis. Mrs. DeahI. Mrs. DuComb
Vera Farmer, J. J. Gehring, Lii
liam Hartel. r. L. Harris Miss
Hatchett. A. Holycross. Mrs. Hof-
man, Mrs. J. Lewinski, NJ. Larman
Charles Meyer. Mary Mnligan, Beth
Nash. Alice Nash, G. Renee. Lydia
. Re'mhOlt, Mrs. l.. L. Roberts. r
Schwartz, Mrs. r. II. Schand, NJ. @
stanley, Harry Stringer. Mrs. c. c.
TiedeTnan, II. Won Barandy. H. 3
Wagner. Arthur Merritt, Mr. Bishop
LeonOn Getz. Mrs. Holycross. Jerry
Reynolds. Mrs. Frank Brown. Mel
ton Brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
UNDERGOES OPERATION
TO GET INTO ARMY

Bound to get into Uncle Sam s
service in one way or another,
Franklin Shaw, formerly of South
Bend. rejected for army service, I'M
derwent a serious operation and has
now joined the navy. He was found
unable TO pass the army examina-
ton at Omaha, but now is awaiting
call 10 the Great Lakes training
station.
William A Shaw. his brother.
made a successful attempt 10 join
the army at the time Of his broth
er's enlistment. and is now training
at Fort d. A. Russell in Wyoming.
He is a member Of K troop, first
cavalry.