davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by .. ~. Mueller, III
q. Ienrr.nn RlNhl


Corrected Daily by D. ~. Mueller, III
r.. jefferson Blvd.l
kEGEIAFLES-fa faDhage. paying j.
selling 2n3c, new potatoes. paying 81
hu.. selling Sl.25 per bG.
FRUIT orange case $40. selling
i0NJOc per doz. lemons. case SiQS-,
selling 4UHCo- per dOZ
RUITEk AND EGGS-Country but
ter paying 20Q;.jc.. selling -JU o..
creamery butter, paying l4c, selling 90
Eggs. strictly fresh. paying o3r. selling.
SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, secd
store. 1l3 y Wayne stJ
TIMOTHY -SfQ4Jo
RED CLONER-xll 500 1880.
WHITE CLONER-S29 per bu.
ALSIkE- S1l.JOd 1870.
ALFALFA-SlO.JU4l - %.
SWEET CLOVER -Sl2a 800
COW PEAS-x4a5-
SOY BEANS-S4Q 40.
BLUE GRASS SO per bu-
FIELD PEAS-S4Hj per bI
MILLET- s. 50QS3
GERMAN MILLEf-S2 J0d3Oo
JAPANESE MILIET- per bu.
HUNGARIAN MILLET-S2 I5a 3 = Der
bu.
NETCH- S9G1i5O
MAMMOTH CLONER-Sl22 S1A
TALLOw AND HIDES.
Corrected Daily by =. ". Lippman. 2Is
~. Main stJ
TALLOW-Rough 2aSc. rendered. No.
HTDEs-GreeD. No. l. loaIse. calf ,Eis
lO0 %.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
STOCK.
HAY. sTRAW I'D lid.

ILOTTtCTed DAILY DN TIC WcsIeE IIIIel
Hour and Feed Co.. 420 :.
Michigan 81
HAY--Paying. $17@S1s, selling S20a
S24
STRAW-Paying. 81 per ton selling.
SO per ton. or OOc per bale
OATS-Paying. co. selling. 1Oa15c
SHELL CORN-Paying. s.; sellins
s.. IjQ220.
lar CORN-Paying. s., selling
S2.1J4220.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying. $3.50 pei
bu. selling $3.50 pei bu.
ALFALFA SEEE-t Montana grown
Selling SI2OO per bU
CLOVER SEED-$13dS14
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21

Don't say you saw il ir the
newspaper. Say NewSTimes.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Humph~
rev. 900 Stanheld St, will celebrate
the 50th anniversary of their mar
riage Sunday. The anniversary falls
upon Saturday but there will be a
gathering Of the children and their
families at the home of the old
couple the day following.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey were
married at NOtre Dame, the former
having come TO South Bend from
mis- birthplace in Montreal, Can. Mrs.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21

What about Dodge care am
stiu selling them. r.. NJ. Harvey
Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
IsII.
Corrected DALI b, she Eastwood Ii.h.

Corrected Daiiy bs the EASTWOOD ltsh.
Poultry and seq Food Market,
". Washington AyD
FRESH FISH -Br. No. / trout. -5i Z.
d.. hllibut. - isc DO. dressed Lake Erie
Ciscoes. 1ii2c lb.. large perch. - ~ Ig
piekerel. 1870 lb
SMOKED FISH salmon. 2elzr; whit,
Gsh. 2OI4c: fancy salt mackerel. 10.
each. 2Oc; Dloaters, 2Q3 DO. each. -.
boneless salt Goldfish. 25c lb. ctlbE. %
ID
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21

Nearly 200 drafted men from
South Bend and ST. Joseph county
received their first NEGOTIATIONS Fri
day morning against typhoid Men
from Divisions ] and %. who are
60 make up the next 40 per cent OF
the f0cal quota for the new national
army were inoculated
Divisions 40. 3 and held their
NEGOTIATIONS in room POI of the
Farmers Trust building while di-
vision No. 8 men were Vaccinated i'm
the superior court room of the court
house. DTS. Eerteling. owen and
NarieT had charge of the inocula-
tions OF the men i'm Divisions No.
and ,. and Drs. Feaglcr Doan. era
ham and Van BIe he'd charge of the
men in the county division
Just previous 10 the iuocul8tions
the doctors held examinations OF the
men for excessive temperatures and
rapid pulse and the men found above
normal viii nos be vaccinated until
this afternoon. as the doctors believe
IL best that the men be i'm normal
condition when they receive their i'm
oculations Ncry few men were found
80 have excessive temperatures ana
rapid pulse. as compared TO the
previous number
Army Vaccine U~cd.
United States army vaccine lis be
ing used for the vaccinations. The
supply reached this city two days
ago, but was misplaced at the Amer
lean Express offices i'm this city.
hence causing a delay in the first
inOculations which were scheduled 70
be held Wednesday.
The doctors expect TO have all the
men in the three local divisions in
oculated by Friday night. Notices
have been sent TO all the men who
have been certified by the district
board as physically qualified. TO re-
port for vaccinations whether they
are 10 leave with the 40 per cent
quota or with those who leave on
oct. = The doctors are all anxious
10 get every man that has been
drafted and who will he called for
service in a short time, 10 report for
these inoculations at the present
time. as this viii aid the members
OF the exemption board greatly when
they prepare 10 send the contingent. +
ffAtt WtNN 1T VII AWfNAt hilN AftU " III
again report at their respective
boards where they will be given their
second dose of the vaccine The
final will be administered one week
after the second and then the men
viii Doe ready To report for trainine. T.
\ short talk was given 90 the men /
before the work of Haccinating began /
and the men were advised how 20
conduct themselves during the pc
riod that the vaccine lis working It|
81 though that very few men will be
sick as a result of the inoculation. F..
1T mas NOT affect some OF the men. .
while others viii probably report
sli@ht headaches and sore arms" /
said DR. Owen
After the NEGOTIATIONS the men
We're given permission to return 10 /
their homes with instructions TO re- (
port next Monday night m the Farm +
ers Trust building. where the first
of series of military drills and "a I
course uf Instructions will he given ,
Mai. Fred T.. Dennis. c. w Calvert .
and a few other officers OF the newly .
organized home guard Will be in
charge ~ the instructions and drills /
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by W. n. starr. stars
Mile, Hydraulic AVD

WHEAT-Paying sos per bu
OArS-Paying. CO.; selling. 40 pcI
bG
CORN-Paving. 81 81. selling. - per
bu
RNE-Paying. SLC0 per hundred.
BRAN -Sellingl s. 20eper hundred.
MIDDLINtSS-S selling 500 per hun
dred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. $3.50 PEI
cwt
SCRATCH FEED - Selling $3.50 per
eWL
LIVE STOCK
Corrected Dany by Major Bros =. Lo-
gan St. MishaWakal.
HEAVY FAT s-EERS-Fsi- e good
a Sc. prime. 9G1oC.
HOGS-1OOGl2 100 lbs. 13c; zoo 13O lbs
lie: 1900 $50 lbs., Ia ac lGOd 200lbs. lec
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND rRoyIsIoN.

CHICAGO. sept 2l-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-01
AGED HORSE Proved
INDIFFERENT SWIMMER
Tried to Cross the Snake Above Falls
Didn't Succeed-The Rest of the
Story Easy to Guess

Summers" in the Snake lies all that
is left of the equine remains of
spirited steed that longed for the Kim
berly messpots and that allowed nos
talgia to cause his erring footsteps to
draw him into the purling river above
the Great Shoshone Falls Sunday. The
animal belonged to w r. Summers of
Kimberly. When the Kimberly man
drove a herd of sheep across the river
recently, to feed there, he also drove
the old horse along. But Dobbin was
not contented and Sunday morning he
starter back for Kimberly. He saw
the great river before him but was not
discouraged. He did not contemplate
suicide or have any intention of emu
lating the achievements of the immor-
7 tai Steve Brodie at the Brooklyn
bridge. He wanted to cross, but the
undertow worked to cross purposes
with his intentions and over he went
with a chug first down the small falls
and then over the greater than Mia
CARA"
He has not been heard from since
and there is a strong impression that
he is beyond the help Of veterinarians.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-01

bilities and dangers, could, and did
retire for prayer.
Not content with getting association
"huts" to all the prison camps of more
than 10000 and TO the men back of
the barbwire entanglements, the Y. NJ
c. A. undertook in Canada a work
which received the highest approval
of military officers.
A physical director in a Canadian
city saw a number of recruits turned
down for lack of chest expansion and
power endurance. 1t was his oppor-
tunity He took them in hand Soon
dozens were reporting again for ex-
animation with the required chest ex-
pansion and power to endure. In all
the Canadian associations, before their
departure for active service. soldiers
had right of way at writing tables
swimming pools, shower baths, In the
gymnasium and auditOriums.
When Uncle Sans national guards
men were sent down to the Mexican
border, association secretaries with
equipment were on the ground almost
as Soon as they, greatly to the discom-
future TO the organized forces of vice
that had also sought the camps eager
to exploit the soldiers for their owr
pernicious purposes, regardless of the
harm to them.
When the first discussion of the en-
trance of the United States into the
war. Franklin d. Roosevelt, assistant
secretary to the navy. sent out a cal
for special service to all Y. NJ. c.. A. as
sociations. saying that every new en-.
listment meant new problem in char
acter building and concluding, "Tht
navy owes much to the Y. NJ. c. A foi
what il is today, for character means
efficiency"
Now that the United States is def
nitely committed to the titanic con
flict the y. NJ G. AS all over the
United States are modifying. their
forces so that their services to Uncle
Sans soldiers may be as wholesomelN
helpful and inspiring as it is need
full.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-01
MOVEMENT FOR MOBILIZATION
FOR WAR DESCRIBED IN LIT
ERATURE RECEIVED
WILL CARRY ON WORK IN CAMP
THIS SUMMER
Many Authorities Both American and
Foreign Quoted to Show That So
ciety HassDOne Great Good Here and
Abroad.

Beginning next Sunday, the Y NJ. c..
A of the state of Idaho will begin a
campaign which will last until May
Is. The immediate purpose of this
move is to arouse interest and prepare
for the mobilization of forces during
the war The literature received bear
ing on the subject describes the work
of the organization as follows:
The Y. M. c. A movement is making
extensive preparations for carrying on
its work among the million or more
young men who will be gathered in
army mobilization camps within the
next year. For this purpose we are
undertaking a statewide campaign
May to May Is, and enlisting the in
terest of the public generally.
This move has the endorsement of
Governor NJ Alexander.
We want TO keep people informed of
this work through the columns of the
newspapers throughout the state, and
would greatly appreciate your coop
GRAFTON to the extent of publishing
such articles as we will supply. We
are enclosing herewith the first story
telling of the work done by the asso-
citation in the European war.
Out where the boys are fighting
Y. M. c. A. has been doing a work so
notable in the world war that Lord
James Bryce. former British Ambas-
sador to America, recently said in
part:
at has been and is today one of the
most active and pervasive agencies to
help young men form high ideals, as
we'll as for directing them into the
paths in which they can best serve
their fellows in a true Christian
spirit"
The opening of Y M. c. A. Hut"
in a German prison camp made such
an impression on Ambassador Gerard,
who participated in the ceremonies,
that he cabled to the secretary of
state: ''Work of inestimable value. I
hope the American association will
extend the work to the prison camps
throughout the world"
The records of the war disclose that
no front has been too remote but that
some means of conveying equipment
for association work would be found.
No route has been too rough and no
danger too great Where the Red
Cross ministers to the men who are
wounded, the Y. NJ. c. A. provides
them facilities for recreation, creates
-tDOul lhclI tic WliOitoOll1C Atmosphere
so badly needed to offset the sordid
things of camp life and keeps near
them ever the reminder of home and
loved ones.
Even the reader may have received n
letter from some boy in uniform writ
ing from somewhere" along the front.
1t is an even chance that the letter
was written on a stationery provided
by some portable Y. M. c. A.
Scottish minister visited the front
and came back so enthusiastic about
it, that he told his congregation there
were literally tons of writing paper
and many writing tables. There were
tables spread with refreshments and
platform with a piano on it. Nearby
was a little chapel where the men, in
all the realization of their RESPONSE
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-01
LAND APPRAISED
FOR FARM LOAN
Vice President Roberts of Spokane
Regional Bank Visits This City Last
Week.

Vice President Roberts of the regi-
onal farm loan bank of Spokane was
on the Twin Falls tract from Thurs
day afternoon until Saturday looking
over conditions and appraising land,
along with the local committee, con-
sisting of DR.. John E. White, w. F.
Alworth, H. c. Van Ausdeln as regular
committeeman and Judge Dunaway as
alternate. Sixteen farms of the ap-
proximate valuation of $4,000 we're
appraised. The maximum value of
land for the purpose of appraisement
on the tract is fixed at $3.50. One half
this amount can be borrowed
Mr. Roberts declared that the gov
eminent would expedite matters as
rapidly as possible and would not
stand on technicalities as it desired to
further agricultural development as
fast as possible. The date on which
the money for loans would be avail
able could not be definitely stated as
the war and sale of war bonds might
have some effect on the disposal OF
securities, but everything would be
done to hurry matters.
He expressed himself as delighted
with general conditions on the Twin
Falls tract He went to Kimberly and
Bull Saturday and assisted in the
organization of local associations
there.
It is hoped to unite for business pur-
poses throughout the country.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-01
SECOND. CLUB LUNCH PROVES AN
EYE OPENER.
Continued from page u

but that 1.-The hay proposition is a bad
one"
One of the most interesting features
was the report of Mr.. c, d. Thomas,
chairman of the committee on town
lots for cultivation-the same having
been provided at the court house
meeting. The subcommittee consist
ed of himself, Priebe, McVicar and
Miss Taylor, stenographer 1t obtain
ed names of over three hundred non
resident lot-owners and sent each a
letter asking right to use. OF two
hundred replies, only two declined,
and many added gladly" One hun
dred twenty-five of these have been
let out most of which are plowed-
some going to men who never farm
ed before-"never worked" the speak
er said, so far as he knew He said
the patriotic enthusiasm was wonder
full; expressed surprise that there
was comparatively so little in Boise,
where he had just been; and then ex-
planned it himself by stating that
more soldiers have enlisted from Filler
than from Boisel HE who gives most,
loves most" He requested the aid of
the club, or of the citizens, in decid-
| ing whether to take and use the va
cant lots of outside owners not heard
from, subject to sale, of course; and
also noted the need of aid to seeds
and perhaps otherwise, in some cases
He thought it sure that two hundred
town lots would be farmed-no small
addition to the needs of the hour.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Thomas
remarks, which were heartily applaud
ed, Mr. Finch turned the meeting
over to the chairman of the club, who
introduced Mr.. f. j. Smith, of De
catur, Ill, a local property owner
Mr.. Smith in conclusion offered the
practical suggestion that travelling
men be admitted to club membership
at nominal fee
After the election of Mr.. L. L. Rreck-
inridge as presiding officer for the
luncheon next week Tuesday, and the
suggestion that the sitting J9ost be
kept within the hour, adjournment
was had-everyone feeling that it was
good to have been there.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-01
HERDER FALLS Off
EDGE OF RIM-ROCK
Thought He Saw Camp Light and
Started For it-Was Only Slightly
Injured by Accident.

While walking toward a light he
thought to be his camp, a sheepherder
employed by ID. f. Sweet, of Twin
Falls, stepped off into the Salmon riv-
er canyon from the rim rock west of
Castleford last Friday evening at 8
o'clock, and he lay unconscious on a
large sage brush, feet below, until
the next morning, says the Bull Her
aid. The herder with his companion,
who is a Spaniard, had rounded up
the sheep, but had lost the way back
to camp.
Seeing a light on the opposite side
of the canyon, the men started toward
it, and believed it to be a light from
the camp. However, one of the men
walking ahead of the other. stepped
over the rimrock. The, other herder
found his way back to camp and a
searching party composed of e. S.
Cowles, Frank Kinney and c. l.. III
rich and the Spaniard, spent most
of the night trying to find the miss
ing man. But the canyon wall is so
steep that the men could not climb
into the canyon in the dark.
They resumed their search at day
light, and found the herder had fallen
upon a large sage brush, 65 feet be-
low, where he lay unconscious until
other than a few scratches and bruis-
es, and had regained consciousness
and built fire.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-01
chill SAID TO HAVE
MADE GERMAN PACT
Omitted Press.)

BUENOS AIRES, May That Chilli
and Germany negotiated a secret
treaty when Prince Henry of Prussia
visited the first named country in
1913, is the statement made today in
an article published by Jose Molins,
considered the foremost authority on
South American relations, He asserts
that the existance of this pact pre-
vented Chilli from expressing sympathy
with the United States, and that &C
cording to the terms of the agreement
Germany promised to aid Chilli in
maintaining the supremacy of the wes-
tern coast of South America.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-01

If you have lost any valuable a.
ticle do not give up hope of recovering
it, Advertise in the TIMES and i
will be returned to you.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-01

LOST - Rolling. Cutter, between
Mrs. Baird's ranch, south of Twin
Falls, and NJ Hammon's ranch, east
of city. Finder notify 510-J-2.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-01

FOR RENT-Good one room shack
and good barn. Call at $50 5th ave.
east.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-01

WANTED-To lease, or man with
team to take charge of farm for
wages. Edwin Damman. 205 9TH ave.
north, or d. NJ. Denton & Co.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-14
2nrter mini. Geiiepnl

= Garter mimi. Rsiieontel
(nadoem er ieiner Mitreiienoen anz
pauernb ben ioof semobt bat): Sebt
tommt sIei9 MiibIsrmo in berrlis
der, poetiider Gage Die ih0nite
9alteitelIe Der ganSen Streds,
Dame: Sd tenne god cine ihOnere
Gnbalteitslle.
ReiieonteI (piBsIno): sic meinsn
DosI gnhalt9
DAME: Rein, aber pas Stanots-
amt.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-19
NAME AND OBJECT
ARTICLE II
MEMBERSHIP.

Any RESIDENT Of the UNITED STATES Rhall be eligible to mem bership in this BRANCH, and may become 8 member by submitting his or her name and address, and by paying the DUES of any one of the six FdiftereRt classes indicated by the rules of the AMERICAN RED CROSS,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-19

thsy had | good many casualties en fout& They found uS as comfortable as bugs in rug except for the infer pal and continuous bombing at our hnnk barricade The Germans had concluded that It was useless to try to drive us out. About One-fourth of the GO Oi Us who WeIe still ou their feet wers holding the sentry posts, and the remainder of the GOO were having banQuets in the German dugouts, which were stocked up like delicatessen shops with sausages, fine canned foods, cham pagne and beer, If We had only had q few ladles with us we, could. have had 6 real party.
 got 20 happily interested in the spread in our particular dugout that 1 forgot about my wound until some one remindsd- me that orders required me to hunt up c dressing Stntion and get an anE-tetanus injection. The Tom mics Ike to take c German trench, be- causo if the FrItEeb have to move quickly, as they usually do, We always find saDSage, beer and champagne, a welcome change from bully beef. I cOaM never lSarn Co like their bread, howOVGE-.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-19
It Seemed Almost Certain Death to
 Start Over In Daylight

a highly nervous state. I'll admit that
 It seemed almost certain death to start over in broad daylight, yet, as 1t turned out. the crossing of No Mans Land was accomplished rather more easily than in our night raids. Our battalion was on the extreme right of the line. and that added materially to our difficulties, first by compelling us to advance through mud so deep that some of our men sank to their hips in It and. second. by giving us the hottest little spot in France to hold later.
 was in charge of the second wave" or assault line. This is called the "mopping up" wave, because the business of the men composing 1t is thoroughly to bomb out position crossed by the first wave, to capture or kill all of the enemy remaining and to put the trench in a condition to be defended against a cOunterattRcE by reversing the fire steps and throwing up parapets.
 Our artillery had given the Germans such a battering and the curtain fire which our guns dropped just thirty to forty yards ahead of us was so pow erful that we lost comparatively few men going over-0nly those who were knocked down by shells which the Ger mans landed among us through our barrage. They never caught us with their machine gun sweeping until we neared their trenches. Then good many of our men began to drop, but we were In their front trench before they could cut us up anywhere near completely. Going over I was struck by shell fragments on the hand and leg. but the wounds were not severe enough to stop me. In fact, l did not know that l had been wounded until I felt blood running into my shoe. Then discovered the cut in my leg. but saw that 1t was quite shallow and that no artery of importance had been damaged. So I went on.
 had the familiar feeling of nervous ness and physical shrinking, and nausea at the beginning of this fight, but by the time we were halfway across No Mans Land I had my nerve back.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-19
No. 5. Wounded In Action.
By Sergeant Alexander McCllHtock, D. (. M., S7th Overseas Batt,
 Canadian Gren. Guards
Copyright 1917. by the Bell sYu-
 dlcRte, Inc.

Sergeant McGintock, GH AHerIcGH boy ot LeEinOtoH Ky., has seen Service iR France, trds decOrGted for brGVerg, tCouRdcd aud mUGlided home. He ts telling his story, c thrilling one, aud this is the dfth article Ot the scries. In the preceding ones he described hOto he reached the front, fOhtim0 M BelgiHm, and then the great preparations for thG SoHme battle. In this mstGllment he tels Of conditions and describes JlrSt hand the fighting iH that greatest o1 GH battles
 NUR high command apparently
 meant to make a sure thing or
 the general assault upon the Re gina trench. in which we were to par ticipQte. Three times the order to "go over the top" was COVtermanded. The assault was first planned for Oct. l9. Then the date was changed to the 10th Finally. ut l2:10 neon of Oct. q, we went. It was the first general assault we had taken part fin, and we were in