davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
RUSSIAN INFANTRY RETIREs

PETROGRAD. Aug 2S.-Retire-
ment of Russian infantry in the Boy
any (Bojan1 sector, on the Bukow-
ina Bessara bian frontier, without
waiting TO be attacked by the Ger
mans. was reported by the war Of
nce today The Russians retreated
eastward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
KILLED BY MARSHAL.

international News Service
CHICAGO. Aug 2S.-A man
posing as a federal agent searching
for slackers was shot and killed by
Marshal Harry Daviel OF Ingleside.
during the night when he was found
lurking i'm the shrubbery with two
comDauionS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
FEAR Roy has JOINED CIRCUS

Mrs I. Hest, III = wayne 3.
has asked the loca' police 10 get in
touch with the Barnum and Bailey
circus which played here last We'd
nesday. To ind out whether her son.
Paul cas-. Ia years old. is with
them. Paul has been missing since
circus day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
EDWARD RAIDER.

The funeral Of Edward Raider
seven mOnths-Old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Raider, 14G7 s.
Chaplin st.. who died Sunday. was
held Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
at St Hedwige's church. Rev. John
Mard Otficiated.
Burial was i'm st. Josephs GENE
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KILLED.

lUtefItdtlNuhl News service
BENTON. IL, Aug. 2S.-Two
booueggers were shot and killed al
Frankfort during the night i'm a fight
with officers W. NJ. Hall and Bird
Walls. Three other alleged boot
Ieggers we're wounded and captured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
WOMAN MAYOR is ALSO
A MAJOR OF MILITIA
InternationaI News Service

UNCONVENTIONAL NeWS SerNICe.
TALLAHASSEE Fla. Aug. IS
Lack of the vote isn't hampering
the career of Mrs. George l. HOr-
WITT. She is today a full-hedged
major on the staff Of Gov Cats,
and the governors personal military
aide
Mrs. TIorwitz also is mayor Of
Moore Haven. near which place she
owns big ranch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
PnrLrRN ANn nlEArs-

Corrected Daily bs Jimmie Market.
i2s g.. Jefferson Blvd
POULTRN-OId chickens I>e springs.
1Jc.
REEF Roast Zjc. boiling l5c porter
house. 40NJOc. sir.Ciu. 1JQ o.
HAM-FayILg 2f1zr, selling s0aJQC.
LARD-P8ylug pc. selling 27c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
Very respectfully.
ALBERT FULK. Pres {.
Am Settlcd Suburban..


As predicted in Sundays issue of
The News-Times peace talk has been
in the air since Saturday night. The
number of retailers that met the
producers committee behind closed
doors on saturday presaged the end
of the strike. From that time on it
was only a question of settling min
or details The retailers for the
most part were willing 10 pay the
price. and butter-fat and bacteria
count were minor considerations TO
them while they were without their
supply Of the precious fluid.
All the retailers We're not repre-
scented at yesterdays meeting Those
distributing over 1000 gallons were
on hand, however. and the produc-
ers were willing 10 deal with that
percentage.
1t was agreed hereafter that a
committee rom each side of the con
troversy shall Jointly have the pow
e. of establishing prices. All re-
ports of Underselling or "sCabbins
are to be threshed out by this joint
board. and the decision of the board
is to be binding on the members of
each organization.
The producers realizing that pos
sibly their number may be produc-
ing more milk that can he readily
sold until conditions reach normal
have agreed among themselves to
mutually reimburse the least fortu-
nate ones for their loyalty during
the period they withheld their milk.
They are determined that no one Of
their number shall suffer for having
stuck" by them
Today there will be meeting of
the executive committee Of both or
CARNATIONS at 4 o'clock i'm the court
house. Details that could not be con
sidered at Yesterdays meeting will
be gone over. and peaceful settle
ment will be further cHnched.
strike Best Thine'-Bordner
County Agricultural Ascent John
Bordner believes the strike is the
best thins that could happen for
each side. 1T viii bring better
understanding between the farmers
and the retailers The farmers
won out because they had a strong
ca organization and one Ear better
manased But the real reason WIZ
they won out is because they had
the right on their side. Feed of
all sorts is so high that the farm
ct was getting little or no margin
over the cost of production. 4 COW
is worth more at the block than she
is at the pail at the prevailin,
prices. and il was inevitable il men
We're TO continue in the business of
producinS milk they would have 10
be paid for their trouble
said Edward Zietler. whose com
nittee work has been big factor
in 5ringinl about the desired result
for the farmers I'm glad the
strike is over 10 mas been a hot
one and don't think thereu be
another right away Both sides
know each other better Merely
fair price Is all we wanted. We
could not agree 10 four per cent.
butter fat basis. hut we agreed 10
conform 10 the law standard.
per cent butter fat The dealers
were misled and they realize IL now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
MONEY LOANED
ON FARMS

We will make loans on good
productive farms meeting
with our requirements at the
low interest rate of E0
with A very reason 80
able charge for handling.
All loans will he made for a
term of five years with the
privilege Of paving the prin-
CiPal or any part thereof in
even hundreds of dollars al
any interest paving date.
II YOU expect Oh have Oc-
casiOn 10 borrow money,
soon. write or call ut Our Of
fee for further particulars.
THE STRAUS BROTHERS co
Esta blished 1850
Home Office GgonieT. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28

Albert Lederer. 2206 :. Michigan
81. mas been appointed fireman by
the board OF safety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
MONEY AND ENCHANGE.

NE.W NDRk Aug N-CaI money on
The floor OF the New York Stock EN-
change today ruled ar . per cent. nigh.
-. per sent. low 3 per cent
Time muney WAS steady.
Rates were. 20 days, fM4ia per cent
- DAYS. 4l2d42. per cent. Z months 4a4
a. per cent. > months. . per cent. g
months > per cent
The market FOR Prime Mercantile
Paper was steady
call money in London today was 3 per
cent
Sterling Exchange was steady with
business iu Bankers Bills al S41J a-I6
Tor demand SAT- for G1-day bills and
30 for 9u-dav bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
CHICAGO PRoDTCE.

CHICAGO. aug BUTTER Re
c-ipts. 1850 tub> creamery extras.
41Izc- eXt-s hrSt~. 41d411s r- nr-ts 3gf
"a 4oizc. packing stock --iG,-iat &c..
Etit5S-Receipts l. a. cases. current
receipts. 32d36c: ordinary hrsts &2Le ~
80. nrsts 36is ~ ..7i.c- extras 4Ii.c.
checks. goa 26c, dirties. 21N&
tHEESl Twins. new. -ic. dai rieE
2fc- young Americas -fe. lonchorns.
pc. brick %
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 1sc. chick
ems. Goa k3Iac spungers. "a 23Ikc
rGOsterS, 16c, geese. "a: ducks 1870
POTATOES Receipts 40 cars. Mime
ootas and OhiOs, $L15 bu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
NEW YORK STOCKS.

iUteTnduoual News service
NEW YORK. Aug. rs - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28

~ELnS.
Corrected DAILY bN Warner Bros. SD
store ma D. WAYNE 81
TIMOTHY -SfU+ 81
RED CLU\EE-SIl -UQ 500
AHIIL CLOVER 50 10 per o.
ASK E-SlI JOQ 1880
ALFALFA A1nJ.4 1850
SWEET CLOVER .>l-N d. ~.
COW PEAS SfN5
SOY BEAN ~-SfU+ o.
BLUE GRASS % per bl
FIELD PEAS e-N. per lu
TILLEI -S-Sol2t
GERMAN hIILlEI s. 5OQ 90
JAPANESE MILE 30 per %.
HTNGARIAN MILES T5d3 - peg
bu
NEIrH S4IiJa
MAMMOTH ILU& -S1-lAIa
TALLOW And HIDES
Corrected Daily by =. ". Lippmau eIE
~. Main ST.
TALLOW- Rough -05.. rendered. 70
q sac.
WDDL-fou 8or %. 10
HfuE>.-G-eoa. Va. J. lGa lsc. calf skin
100 ap-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
LIVE sToCB.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, :. L3-
gan St. Mishawakal.
hEANl tAI STEEhS-Fair @ Eood.
1aec. prime 961Nc.
HOGS-lOOQ no lbs 13lse. t10dlO
los t3i2c l20a $50 lbs IA. I20Q lJq
lbs. 10: 1God 10 lbs 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
Diseases of the Recsum only.

Or Eisenbeiss. 613 J. NJ. S. bldg
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
MILK SUPPLY AGAIN
Is NEAR NORMAL
CcoNTINCED PROM PAGE oNEl

tails Of the local milk situation must
be answered and i'm Hoover's pos
session before Saturday. Sept. 7.
Both sides Are Glad.
Both sides were glad that the
strike was over. There was a smile
on each mans face as ne left the
meeting place. Probably the re
tailers were more jubiIant than the
producers-at least they made NO
effort 20 conceal their glee al hav-
ing their supply OF milk assured
once more
Imediately following the success
full conclusion Of the strike the pro
ducers' committee hurried 20 tele
phones TO personally assure the
farmers throuhout the county of
the victory. and 10 notify them that
they could release their milk from
that hour
Hero Is Letter To Farmers.
The following letter was mailed
to each member of the producers
organization within an hour after
the peace meeting was over
south Bend. Indiana.
Aug. 20 1917.
Dear Sir
a majority Of the distributors
OF milk i'm South Bend met the
milk board this afternoon and
agreed TO pay the - cents for
milk. The milk board agreed
10 furnish them an the milk
desired at this price
The board further agreed 20
take care Of the milk produc-
cd by all producers who have
stayed by the association dur
ing the time when milk was
held off of the market I'm or
der 20 do this. il is necessary
however. 20 have each producer
send statement of the amount
of milk sold and price receiv-
cd to Edward Zeitler. the
president of the milk board
address South Bend. Ind. r. r.
No. 5.-the first report TO he
made on Tuesday, Septem Der
4th
For example. no milk is to
go 10 any distributor who has
refused To pay the price of p
cents per gallon. unless he
now agrees TO do so.
The surplus over this amount.
is not 70 go on the retail
market. And the difference i'm
price will be equalized among
the entire membership Every
producer who desires 10 avail
himself of this arrangement
must send i'm his name and
address on a postcard on
Friday of this week. Send same
TO Mr.. Zeitler. Further be
patient and do not be disturb
ed by rumors because there
are still a lot of things which
must he ironed out by the
board.
Very respectfully.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND TIED.
tCorrected Daily by ". b. starr. starr
Milla. HrnrnnIir Al

Mile, Hydraulic Av)
WHEAT Paying 500 per hu
OATS Paying. -5.- selling Ijr per
bG.
CORN Paying >l.-5. selling s. per
bu
RYE Paving 81 ~ per bu
BRAN Selling. s. 30 per bu
GS-ScllinE. S26O per nu
CHOPPED FEED Selling s. 80 Der
cWt
SCRATCH FEED - Selling $50 per
cWL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-28

tails Of the local milk situation must
be answered and in Hoovers pos
Session before Saturday Sept
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-23
TWO APOSTOLIC DELEGATES.

During the past few days the
city OF st. Paul has enjoyed the
unique privilege of entertaining
two Apostolic Delegates at, the
same time. Most Reverend John
Bonzano, Apostolic Delegate al
Washington, D. c., spent few
days in st. Paul, together with
Most Reverend Bonaventure Ger.
retti, as guests of the Most Rev.
erend Archbishop. Archbishop
Cerretti passed through this city
a little more than a year ago on
his way to Australia as Apostolic
Delegate to that country. He has
now been promoted to be Secre
tary OF the Sacred Congregation
for Extraordinary Ecclesiastical
Affairs. AS the name indicates
this is one Of the most important
departments of the Church s gov.
eminent, and the sphere of the
Secretary S work is in the Vatican
itself.
During their stay in our midst
the two distinguished representa-
tlves OF the Holy Father visited
the various Institutions, and ex.
pressed themselves as highly
gratlfied at the condition of Cath
olicity as it is found here.
In speaking Of the Church il
Australia and New Zealand, Arch
bishop Cerretti paid high com
pliment to the clergy of these
countries, nearly all of whom are
Irish. He said, in his opinion, il
Ireland had done nothing else but
build up religion as she has done
through her clergy in those fan
away lands she would merit the
unceasing gratitude of the Church
at large.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-23
DESCRIPTION OF LIFE IN THE
TRENCHES LETTER FROM
YOUNG BELGIAN SOLDIER.

The following letter was received
from a Belgian soldier, eighteen years
of age His name is withheld.
From the Belgian trenches, first line.
April 13, 1917.
Dearest War Uncle:
Here is, at last, the letter promised
to you. | had hoped to be able to
write it while / was sent to rest, but
it has been impossible and so | write
to you, only a few yards from the
"Boches," who are sprinkling u with
all kinds of projectiles, but you may
be sure it is answer paid for"
1t is very cold, and our clothes are
still quite wet, on account of the
| dog weather" we had while we were
going up to the trenches. Who would
have thought the snow would have
favored us still after Easter? On that
| day the weather was fine and the
smile of the spring sunshine filled our
souls with delight. know not if you
did receive my letters and my wishes
| for the season. 1t is why | renew
| them here: Good, a holy and happy
| Easter" This is the third time we
spend the feast far away from our
homes. May we, next time, taste in
their plenitude, but under different
| circumstances than these the joys and
the SO powerful consultations which are
| proffered to us during those unique
solemnities Of the most marvellous of
all mysteries. On those days the soul
loves to mediate peaceably, far from
| the humbug and empty discourses,
| quite alone with Christ triumphing
over death. do not know if you have
ever noticed it but most of the Easter
days bring fine weather with them. 1t
seems as if the dawn of this day be
different from others. There is some
| thing new in the atmosphere: the sky
| is bluer, the air more sweet and more
| birds sing better, we ourselves feel a
| lighter heart, veil seems to have
| fallen from our eyes.
And then, I thought of all the dear
ones left behind. | thought that, at
| the same hour | was present at Mass,
| tucy dlaO WClC pay ing LUZ lue- CD,
| | hope, | have great confidence that
| this year yet my eyes shall see again
our Old Belfry of Client, and our ven
cradle Cathedral of Saint Bavon.
had begun this letter in the trench
es, but | was prevented from finishing
it under the following circumstances:
AS l was telling you in my first lines,
| we were sprinkled with projectiles of
| all caliber: in fact, one could feel that
| the Teutons were getting ready for
something special. In reality, towards
$3.50 a. M, while I was writing to you,
| tain fire on all our positions, that is
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-23
FORBIDDEN TO ATTEND
CATHOLICS TAKING PART IN
sPIRITUALIsTIc sEANcEs. II

The decree that has just been is
the Holy Office, forbidding Catholics
to take part in spiritualistic "seances,"
gives added force to an editorial ar
ticle which appeared in a recent issue
of our Catholic contemporary, the
Northwest Progress" and in the
course of which the following observ-
atoms occur THE Spiritualists are
assembled in national convention.
According to inspired press reports
they are giving some wonderful mani
festations and calling forth from the
great beyond many of the dead. 1t
is strange that so many otherwise
sensible people take these fakirs seri-
ously. These fakirs are making for
tunes in all our large cities. We pirate
of the superstitions of the Dark Ages.
There are more mediums, clairvoy-
ants and palmists doing business in
any of our large cities than there
were in the whole Christian world in
the Dark Ages. Superstition runs riot
when real religion vanishes. Some
Catholics foolishly aid these people
by their patronage. They excuse
themselves by saying that it is only
for fun 1t is dangerous fun. 1t is
wrong even for fun to- tempt Gods
Providence" AS st. Augustine said,
in reference to this subject, Those
who joke with the devil will never re-
joice with Christ
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-23
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.

1t is difficult to withhold praise
and admiration for man who
has the courage of conviction.
Words and vain boasting are but
the feathery shafts speeding their
way into the vastness Of space and
falling harmlessly to earth.
Words backed by deeds, confirmed
by suffering, and sealed in blood,
are the winged darts that GO
straight to the heart Of evil and
stamp the features Of death on
the blighted form of despot or
tyrant.
st. John the Baptist, the fore
runner of Christ, the voice of one
crying in the wilderness, is a not
/ able example of Christian forti-
tude and conviction. Anticipat-
ing the actual founding Of Chris
tianity, he stands forth as it's
earliest protagonist. A man of
prayer, of simplicity, but Of
dauntless heroism in the cause of
God, John dared to reprove
royalty itself to it's very face, even
though his action forced him to
court immediate death. The
cause of God, the high cause of
morality, was too sacred in his
eyes to permit him, even for. a
moment, to finch before the royal
froWn. What are human beings,
what is royalty, what even is the
life of a prophet, when the cause
of God and morality is at stake?
The eternal principles Of right and
OF wrong stand ever before the
world. The violator of these
principles, even though he be
king, must be punished: the up
holder of these principles, even
though he be a prophet, may die
but reward and punishment will
be melted out inexorably accord
ing to that eternal standard.
From the time of John the Bap-
list many men have come forth
and have poured out their heart s
blood in defense Of the right.
Many others, Of high degree and
low, have drowned the voice OF
conscience and besmeared the
principles Of right, ia Church and
In State, through q coWardly
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-23

Referring to the classics, Presi-
dent Wilson says:
eve should have, scant capital
to trade on were we to throw
away the wisdom we have inher-
tied and seek our fortunes with
the slender stock we ourselves
have accumulated. What you
cannot find a substitute for is the
classics as literature. Your en-
ightenment depends on the com
pany you keep. You do not know
the world until you know the men
who have possessed it and tried
its wares before you were ever
given your brief run upon it.
And there is no sanity comparable
with that which is schooled in. the
thoughts that will keep. All
literature that has lasted has this
claim upon us that it is not dead.
1t holds sort of primary in the
aristocracy of natural selection "
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-23

The Catholic Telegraph makes a
useful observation when it says:
Just a tip to the Knights of
Columbus Committee on Religious
Prejudice: Collect the patriotic
pastorals Of the Catholic hier-
archy regarding the war; compile
statistics of the enlistments of re-
cruits from Catholic colleges, uni
versities, and societies; gather
items of the splendid, helpful
work being done by various Cath
ollie women's associations; ac-
cumulate all information possible
regarding the loyal cooperation
of our Catholic people with the
Government during these trying
times of war. This material will
make fine copy for pamphlets,
if bigotry should again become
busy, after the coming of peace. +"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-23
WOMAN'S WORK In WAR
ARCHBISHOP SAYS WOMEN CAN
SERVE THEIR COUNTRY BY
SAVING.

More than 5000 members of the
Sodality Union of the Archdiocese of
st. Louis, the majority being women,
listened to Archbishop John J. Glen
mons address on "The Place of
Women in the War" at the third an
nual demonstration of the union at
the new Cathedral on a recent Sun
day afternoon.
"Women's duty is to serve and con-
serve" the Archbishop declared. ITO
serve those who have left their homes,
and to conserve the homes they have
left.
1T is a mans place, with his
woman's place is to follow him who
serves with sympathy and support.
"She can be nurse at the base
hospital back of the firing line. In
that capacity she has a consecrated
mission, for in serving humanity she
is serving God.
Back of the base hospital, she can
work at home. She can supply hos
pitfalls with equipment, the work of her
own hands; she can preserve in the
home all the erstWhile virtues that
peace promoted; she can keep alive
the flame of purest patriotism, so that
the little ones may be reared in the
true meaning of patriotism
The Archbishop emphasized the
unique place that the home holds in
time of war as we'll as peace. He
urged the women not to follow mod
ern gospels that represent the home
as place of drudgery.
"The home is a place of service, .
he said, "and it is only in time of
war that we realize the real signifi-
canoe of service.
TOO many of our young people
think the home is obsolete. They care
only for enough money for honey
incoming and expect after that to
drift around from place to place. You
women must keep the home so that
those who return may find a welcome,
where the torch of patriotism is UNI
quenched and the faith of other days
preserved"
The conservation of food and dill
gent planting were urged by the Arch
bishop.
There is no law he said, that
can create the food supply after the
harvest time is over The women
must plant. and. after the harvest
they must conserve so that of our
abundance we may feed the nations
that are dying OF starvation.