davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
SEC'Y BAKERS REPORT.

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Aug. "a - Sec'y
OF War Baker today made the fol-
lowing statement concerning the
rioting i'm Houston:
"A serious clash has occurred be-
tween Approximately $50 men Of the
oath infantry, and the civil popula-
ton resulting in from nine TO L
casualties, so far reported. Gen.
Parker states that he has used IL
linois troops and coast artillery
troops from Galveston TO get con
troll Of the situation which he says
is now entirely under control. Cause
at this time.
The governor of Texas has de-
clared martial law and placed Gen
Hulen in charge. Gen. Hulen is
known 10 the department as an eX-
cellsnt officer who saw service in
the Philippine instruction. Beyond
this no official information has
reached the department Gen.
Parker has been instructed To- re-
port details as rapidly as they are
obtained"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
MILITARY HONORS FOR
ILLINOIS CAPTAIN
SLAIN BY NEGROES

CHICAGO. Aug. PA military
funeral. with all the honors his rank
entitled him 10. was planned today
for Capt. J. w. Mates. who was kill
ed by colored soldiers at Houston
yesterday.
capt. Mates had won on the basis
of merit every commissioned
and commissioned rank mp TO cap
tain. and had served in the state or
ganization since 1898. He was sta
toned at Chickamausa during the
Spanish American war.
The captain was unmarried. He
made his home with his sister and
brother and was engaged in the real
estate business.
Col. Foreman. Of Mates regiment,
spoke i'm glowing terms Of mis- ability
today and said capt. Mates was
loved and respected by every officer
and enlisted man in his regiment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
WEEKLY BAND CONCERT
MARKED BY FEATURES

Two features will he offered the
patrons OF the weekly concerts at
the court house square Saturday
evening.
Robert Raatz. euphonium solcist
Of the instrument City band will
play a baritone solo with variations
from the opera Mariana. with band
3. II. Paege, who has been mem
Der of Elbers band for nearly a de
cade. will present his first big ar
rangement to the public in the form
Of a potpourie of Polish songs and
melodies. Mr.. Paege has charge OF
the Z. r. Falcons band, also several
Polish singing societies in the cities.
The complete program is as fol-
lows.
March-Royal Decree .. English
Fellows ... Suppe
Waltz-Murmurs Of the Zephyrs
Selection-Spring Maid Reinhart
Baritone Solo-Msritans o.. Wallace
Robert Raatz.
Potpourie- Polish Melodies Paege
Porto Rican Dance-Larimosa 49,.
............ ......-.... bfOOkS
Me dley-Popular Hits . Remick
star Spangled Banner.
Fred Elbel Conductor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
GOV. GOODRICH OUT OF
DANGER-WILl BE IN
HOSPITAL TWO WEEKS
International News Service:

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. "a
Gov. James =. Goodrich will he con
fined in the Methodist hospital for
two weeks. according 10 his secre-
tary Frank Litschert.
Cheering word was given by doc
tors today. however, who believe the
governor is now free from danger of
typhoid fever. He still has two and
one-half degrees of fever. For two
days physicians have been very ap-
prehensive concerning typhoid
fever attack. but did not make
known their fears until today.
The governor is weakened by the
nervous strain of the last few weeks
but has shown admirable resistance
TO the fever attacks.
Word was received from Win
chester today that the governors
mother is seriously i'll with valvular
heart trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
PLACES SO THIS WEEK

South Bends branch OF the Indi-
ana free employment bureau gave 90
positions 10 applicants for the week
ending Friday OF this number so
men were placed and g women. The
majority OF the men employed were
laborers and farm hands Domestic
work was given 10 the women who
pplied.
Supt. Alex Langel stated that the
bureau has calls from almost every
factory i'm south Bend and Misha-
waka for laborers and day workers.
and all concerns are paving good
wages"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
NEED RECRUITS
FOR COMP ANY
Quota of Headquarters Com
pany Raised to 300-NO
Sunday Parade.

A campaign Of recruits for the
Headquarters company 81 the third
iafantry was started Friday Accord
ing to capt Elmer u. Rex Of this
COMPANY the quota has been raised
from 90 TO over 500. An orficiat order
20 raise the quota has not yet been
received. but 10 IS expected any day
and rs the local units viii also re-
ceive orders 90 move 20 Hatuesburg.
Miss. Capt Rex is anxious 10 get the
recruits
a few men in each OF the three
companies are still on the sick list
as a result Of the second inocula-
items. but they will be on the joJ
within the next few days. The regu-
lar schedule OF drills viii be post
poned until an men are ready 20 re-
port.
Col Freyermuth's field staff and
other officers 81 the companies were
20 begin course i'm range and
trench dghtine Friday afternoon
All the guns for every member Of
the companies arrived Friday morn
ing and Will be distributed among
the men in a few DAYS The re-
mainder Of the equipment. including
the uniforms. viii reach here the
first Of next week.
Col. Freyermuth stated FRIDAY
morniEz that the regular parade.
which Is held every evening AT $50,
viii he dispensed with ON Saturday
and SUNDAY ON account of the band
going o. Monticello. Ind. 20 take
part in q patriotic demonstration.
Cash donations for the soldiers
fund received Friday were: Hia
watha club. 500. and John Ling.
strum SO.
Miss Theckla Sack who is i'm
charge Of the French class an
nounced that the men are making
good progress in this language
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24

r. = 2
emptions allowed by the local dis
trict boards. and also the exemptions
disalloVed. and If the local boards
have erred in any way they will 'e-
port with Chairman Hickey at La
porte X is expected that there will
he plenty Of work in store for these
men owing 10 the methods followed
BY city board No. l in allowing ex-
emption claims
Men Fail 10 Appear.
District board No. ! has certified
with Chairman Hickey the names
OF three local men who had been
summoned 20 appear before this
board for physical examination and
who failed 10 apply for transfers Of
residences. The names Of the men
sent to the district board are: Vern
3 Singrey, 1922 Kline ST. now To-
Gated at Miles City la: GustaVe A.
Nalkos 1913 r. Keasey st.. now
resident Of Dallas Tex. and Rudolph
Lobschtet. liz :. Franklin St. who
recently moved 10 Fargo. y. y. The
names OF two men who were ex-
empted by this board were also sent
TO the district chairman. The men
exempted are Milton A. Wurster.
1925 s. Main St. and Leo l.. Cook.
POI F.. Marion 81.
Men who desire exemptions are
10 have their exemption
papers and affidavits filled out in the
proper manner by lawyers. men
who understand how these papers
should be made out" said Rome g
chairman or city board
No. l. According 10 one Of the
members of the boards a number
OF men claiming exemption and
who have good reasons are being
drafted owing 10 the fact that their
exemption papers are not made out
Quotas VIII be Filled.
That the quotas for all three local
districts will be obtained out Of the
men that have been summoned up 10
date was announced by the chair
men of the three districts.
District No. expects 10 finish
their physical examinations by next
District No. will begin
examinations on the 80 additional
that have been called Monday.
County district No. finished their
physical examination work yester-
day when IS men were examined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
FAILS TO ENTER PLEA
IN BAD CHECK CASE

No plea was entered by John
Roach i'm answer To the charges or
issuing a fNudulent check, brought
against him in the city court Friday
morning His case was continued
until Saturday.
The case OF Samuel Whistler.
charged with assault and battery was
continued until Monday.
John Frick and Albert Ferrer were
given fines Of 81 and costs on
charges OF exceeding the speed limit
Suspended sentences were given
John Loukas and Carl Wilke. who
were charged with assault and bat
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
SUPREME OWL TRUSTEES
VISIT LOCAL ORDER

The board Of supreme trustees Of
the order OF Owls met at the Owls
headquarters today 10 audit the
financial transactions Of the SUI
pereme president. J. w. Talbot.
Representative OF the various
branches OF the order were also in
the city and spent the day in in
speeding the local organizations
equipment.
Saturday evening at go o'clock
the order will confer degrees on the
representatives Of newly formed o.
ganizations The ritualistic work
will take place at the Owls hall and
will be followed by a banquet at
Kables.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
MAY MOVE CATTLE TO
SOUTH TO SAVE THEM
International News service:

International News Service:
ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. 24.-To save
the beef industry of the United
States from rapid and serious de
cline incident 20 the high cost Of
grains and feeds, the federal gov
eminent is turning TO the south.
&. J. Goodell, of the bureau of ami
NAL industry Of the United States de
partment of agriculture, has been as
signed TO the southeast, and will
have other assistants in an effort 10
move cattle out Of the range regions
Of the west to the semi-range regions
Of the south.
Cattle raisers of the west are dis
coura ged over the outlook. according
TO Mr. Goodell. and are seriously
menacing the future of the beef in
dustry by sending the breeding stock
to the slgauhter pens.
Western growers with thousands
Of cattle have been writing govern
ment authorities about possibilities
OF leasing pasture lands in the south.
They are especially interested in the
cut-over pine lands and the greatly
increased acreage of velvet beans in
the south this year.
Government agents in the west are
local ting live stock that can be
bought These they are grading &C
cording TO quality so that buyer
i'm the south can order by mail with
assurance OF getting what the gov
eminent authorities represent them
20 be. Mr.. Goodell reports large
mum Der OF farmers i'm the gulf and
south Atlantic states ready 10 cooper
ate \ single farmer in south Georgia
states he is prepared 70 take care Of
$1,000 beef cattle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
CHICAGn rRnnIoE

CHICAGO Aug - BUTTER Er-
rcipts I.pE, tubs. creamery extras 90 rr.
eNtrs frst> 4lr: drsts @9n 90 .r. pa.a-
ing stock. .2d 33s,
EGGS Receipts . sd taScs current
receipts cor H.Ji ordinary 6rsts.
u 2HS4 t-r. hrStS. a6H s1r. extras H>Is.
checks 1Sd 25c. dirtics. $3.50.
tHEESE-TwinS new. %. diaries.
20. Young Americas rs. Ionghorus.
-fc: brick Do
LIVE POT LTRN TURKEYS. Is. .hi,k-
ems. 25isc. ~prinEers e2N-fr. ron~fcrs.
1Gc. geese lac. ducks. 19F-1r.
POTATOES Receipts. 30 cars Wis
cousin and Mi.hican. s. > nhL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
DR.. GAMMACK TO SPEAK
BEFORE PROGRESS CLUB

Or 4 r F.. Gammack mem
Der or the Royal Medical corps Of
Great Britain. will talk before the
heir friends Saturday afternoon in
he club auditorium. The subject
r the address viii he "A Glimpse
n the Red Cross Work at the
Front"
Or Gammack's talk. which begins
~ 3 o'clock viii follow the regular
meeting OF the Progress club Red
ross auNiliary held at o'clock.
MANY having expressed a desire TO
near Or Gammdc& the Progress
,luh's arrangement of the talk for
saturday will afford everyone an
excellent opportunity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
BIRDS RUIN GARDENS:
TURN HOSE ON THEM

MARIETTA. O., Aug. 24.-Black
birds by the thousands are making
their homes in Mound cemetery and
are devastating war gardens around
this city. Tn order 10 put the birds 10
flight and secure relief the fire de-
partment is called out each night
and the hose is turned on the birds
roosting in the trees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
SOUTH BEND MAN IN
HOSPITAL IN BRITAIN

Mrs. G. l.. Dodds. 519 y. II. Peter
St. has received word from the ad-
jutant general of the Canadian mi
litia, that her son, Vernon +. Dodds,
who was injured by a gunshot wound
in the back, had been admitted to
the Moore Barracks hospital, Shorn-
cliff. England, on July 10.
Mrs. Dodds received word some
time ago that her son had been
wounded but that communication
contained no details. Mrs. Dodds
had written 10 the general asking
for further information. he has
promised TO advise her upon receipt
Of further word from the hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
MARKET SHOWS
OPENING GAINS
Defeat of Ia Toilette Amend.
ment and Fixing of Coal
Prices Cause Rises.
International News Serrics

International News Service
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Defest of
the La Toilette Amendment 10 the
revenue bill, and a favorable con
struction Of the anthracite coal
price-fxing, caused sharp 3pturns at
the opening of the stock market to-
day
Reading advanced 22s points az
the start 10 - =. and New York Cen
trail and Norfolk and Western show
ed gains of = point
L. :. steel started 2. higher At
I2OSs. and Bethlehem steel Is sold
At 111i4 at A gain Of 4. Crucible
Steel advanced Is 10 IA
Texas company was 4. higher at
17712. and Mexican Petroleum gain
ed y at 94ia. The marine issues
were fractionally higher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24

Mishawaka. teeth.
John Wnetzok. Crumstown, Ind;
teeth
J. Charles Roy. 221S Lincoln way
". Mishswaka. teeth.
Alexius Hoerstman. 10 +. Nisha-
wska av.. Mishawaks. glasses.
Ralph Homer Weller. discharged
until Feb. %, 1915. recently had
ankle broken.
RESUME.
Transferred elsewhere for exam
nation. s.; enlisted before notified 20
appear. .; physically qualified. a.;
physically deficient IS. failed TO ap-
pera for examination, I; conditional
ly discharged. I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
UTILITY COMMISSIONS
OF THREE STATES WILL
ACT JOINTLY ON RATES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. "a
ity IN intrastate railroad rates. mem
bers OF the public utilities commits
sions OF Illinois. Ohio. and Indiana.
in conference here. named a per
manent committee 10 recommend
joint action.
The petitions Of railroads for
higher freight rates. both on coal
and class rates. viii he acted on
jointly by The commissioners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
RUNS OVER MAN WHILE
PUTTING TIRE ON WHEEL

Ward Wilhelm Of Knox. Ind,
brought William Medley Of Blu
chanan. Mich. TO the Epworth hos
pital last night Mr. Medley was
putting a tire on his car. when he
was run over by a machine driven
by Hr Wilhelm. who attempted 20
pass him on the road. Mr.. Medley's
leg was broken above the ankle. The
location OF the accident Is not
known los the hospital authorities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
MEN WHO WERE FOUND
PHYSICALLY FIT
Men physically qualified by district

Men physically quallhed by district
No. 5. county:
Joseph j. Bendit, Wyatt. Ind.
Carmen Donardi Granger. Ind.
Soloman s. Cronn, lis :. Union St,
Mishawaka.
John Turreu. r. r. No. , South
Bend.
Kirk A. Brown. 215 Lincoln way
w. Mishawaka.
Tony Schmitt, 113 +. Twelfth St.
Mishawaka.
Charles Leleiart, Al W. Seventh
St. Mishswaka.
Daniel Crowl, North Liberty.
Jacob Zelasko. New Carlisle.
Charles Clifford Dougherty, Os-
ceola. Ind.
william Marek, r. Il. No. >, Mish-
awake.
Richard L. Ward. Notre Dame, Ind.
Carl l.. Leonard, r. r. No. ?,
Mishawaks.
Leonard J. Pyke, 124 w. Marion
St. Mishawaka.
Bernard 3. Mullay, Notre Dame,
Ind
Russell c. Wncoxen, Box 1O$,
Lakeville. Ind.
Inward r. Hunsberger, 120 f.
Seventh St. Mishawaka.
ROLAND Perry. Walkerton, Ind.
Walter Fredericks Wakarusa Ind.
Frank Summers. r. r. No. >.
South Bend. Ind.
Cyriel De Lanuelle, 334 5. Baker
St. Mishawaka.
n...fr- gs.,.s+l, Carlisle
George ID. Getz. OsceOla. Ind.
Paul V Garutte. New Carlisle. Ind.
Alexius J. Eager, r. r. No. ?,
Mishawaka.
Grover NJ. Reichart, Walkerton.
Ind.
Fred Freeman, r. r. No. >. South
Bend.
Edward C. smith North Liberty.
Grover Cleveland Smith, New Car
Isle.
John f. Wilson. SCI Chestnut St,
Mishawaks.
Walter o. Thomas. $40 f. Fourth
St. Mishawaka.
clyde w. Cuthbert. 1SS w. Broad
way Nishawaka
AchieI LENA, @14 +. Tenth St,
NishaWaka.
Harry r. Knepper. 100 y. Mill st.
Mishawaks
Joseph Gall. sO4 +. Lawrence St.
Mishawaka.
Philip Bea CHAN, Notre Dame. IND
Clinton Anderson Shupert, r. +.
No. > Lakeville-
Wilfred J. KroneVitter ia s.
we'll - Afisha wa La
Rene Van Bellegham. 91s v.
Fourth ST. Mishawaka.
Charles W. Oberly. Lakeville.
John Ragil. 400 :. Laurel St. Mish-
wska.
Maurice Van Wsuseele. Walker
ton. Ind.
William T. Wilson. so w. Third
81. MishaWak
Arthur r Harrington. 54S W.
second St Cassopolis. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks 10 all relatives
and friends for kindness and SYM
psthy during the illness and death OF
our beloved wife and mother. Mrs.
DrsJus. We are also
thankful for all floral offerings
Andrew DrajuS. husband Mrs. ]
Klysz and John Drajus. children.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
BoLEsLAUs KENDZIoRA.

Boleslaus KendZiora, 1O-months-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kend-
ziora. Olive township. died Wednes-
day morning at 1880 o'clock after a
short illness.
The funeral wilr he held Saturday
Al 10 O'Clock at ST. Stanislaus hostka
church. Rolling Prairie. Rev. Lads
laus SzCZukOwski officiating.
Burial will he in St JOseph's Gem
etery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
MRS. MARY kwAsNUEwskI.

Mrs. Mary Kwasniewski % years
old, wife OF Joseph Kwasniewski
1911 rs. Poland ST. died Thursday
morning at ] o'clock at Epworth
hospital following several days ill
ness Besides her husband. she is
survived 10y two children.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at ? o'clock at 81. Cast
Mrs church Burial will be in ST.
Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
DEATHS
BROTHER RALPH

Brother Ralph. whose worldly
name was Louis Garceau. died very
suddenly Al the professed house Of
the Congregation of the Holy Cross
at Nctre Dame Monday evening
Brother Ralph was born in South
Bend. June Z. 1850. He received the
holy habit at Notre Dame June Is.
1850. and was professed a brother Of
the holy cross congregation Aus 5.
1856
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24

en- route from san Antonio 10 rein
force the present force Of white
soldiers for A possible night attack
from the 30 Negro troopers still at
large
L; Is not believed that the colored
soldiers Will surrender. as the pen
atty for their crime proba bly, will
he death. but Brig. Gen. Hulen. in
command of the city, is making
every effort TO capture them with
out a battle
COntine All Negroes.
orders from the southeastern
army department At san Antonio
today were that every Negro trooper
he confined in camp pending fur
Their orders
Military men. after examining the
bodies Of victims. said the band OF
12O Negro troopers are proba bly, re
inforced by Negro citizens armed
with shoteuns. Many buckshot
wounds were found. and the troop
ers are armed only with Springfield
rifles
II was reported today that some
Of the Negro troopers had left on an
II. & T. c. train for Dallas. and au-
thorities there were notified to in
tercept them.
Saves Negro Troops.
Capt jay A. Rossiter of company
F. first Illinois engineers. probably
saved the Negro troops remaining in
camp from massacre today.
While enroute from camp in an
automobile bound for the Negro
section. Capt Rossiter saw a long
line of automobiles carrying heavily
armed civilians speeding toward the
Negro camp. He argued with them
for Is minutes and they were OBJ
durate until couple Of machine
came out of the camp.
See" shouted Capt. Rossiter.
everything is quiet up there and the
other men are beginning 10 go
home
The civilians turned and started
back for the city. not knowing that
the men coming from the camp were
not going home but were bound for
the san Felipe district instead, to
hunt Negro mutineers.
Search Negro Houses
Eve hundred specially chosen
and heavily armed citizens searched
Negro houses for arms today while
Huston was virtually a garrison city
following a night of death dealing
race riots.
Soldiers patrolled the streets the
ditional forces were being rushed
here from Galveston.
Chicago and Illinois soldiers were
held in readiness at Camp Logan TO
answer new riot calls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
roLEno CAsH GRNIN.

TOLEn0. a.. Aug = -CI0SF
WHEAT Cash. S219. sept & 10 bid
CoRN-Cash. Sl.s5. De-. SIZES Ma.
81 10
562tr Man CO.
RNE-N0. >. Sis
CLOVER SEED Prime oaEh DID,
SI211ia. oct. $3.50 Dee $500. March,
S13O1ia
ALSIKE Prime cash and sept,
Sl1 90. Oct S11a5. Dec. Sl2O0 March,
SI205
TIMOTHY Prime. cash. new - 90 Old
81. a.. sept. SfO3i7; oct $50, De-
s. 95 March. - 0oIs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
MRS. MOONEY DENIED BAIL.

International News Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Aug. -.
Release on bail was denied today
TO Mrs Rena Mooney. recently &C
Quilted Of one OF nine charges Of
murder 4 gainst her in connection
with the preparedness parade by
Judge Frank Dunn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
PITTsBI RGH LIVE STOCK.

PTTTSBU RICH. Pa Aug. A-CAT-
TLE-Supply light. market steady &.
choice Sl2,jn l2GJ. prime. ST. ia H. ~ /.
good S11.Iy0el 300. tidy butchers. S11- 90
n -. fair. s. 5Od9JO- common. $4,000
500. common 70 good fat bulls. $4,000
%. common 70 good fat cows 5000
900 heifers. 50 O0d 1870. fresh COVE and
springers. S50O0d 20 %. veal calves
$500 heavy and thin calves 5000
u %
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light
market steady p lower. prime wethers
Sl0 1Ja IL %. good mixed - 7Jd 10 20 3
fair mixed SOFA 80. cuIs and com
mon - 1Jd6 -. spring lambS. x12O0ff
1900
HOGS Receipts Il double decks
market active and 81 lower prime heavy
hog SlS La l. -. mediums S1S GOA
1910. heavy Workers Sf7.7JsI 4 10. light
Workers Stt,ensI lG -. pig ST. nqsy
~ 90. rouchs S1f5o0 l61 stays 81 ~
discs, heavy mixed. xlA15nl6a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
CAsINnR kUCHARskI.

Casimir Kucharsh. three months
old son OF Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ku
charski 751 w Monroe St. died
Thursday afternoon following a brief
illness.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon AT o'clock at st He'd
VICES church.
Burial will be in Cedar Grove
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
TRANSFERRED FOR EXAMINA-
TION.

Walter George Phillips, $50 W.
Sixth st. Mishawaks. TO Pa. W.
Bradock. Pa.
Meryin J. Phelsn. Notre Dame. TO
Sandusky, Q.
Charles :. Lott, sos z. SeV enth ST,
Mishawaka. 10 kokomo.
Virgil a smith. l13 Z. Jefferson
81 Mishswaka. 10 I.adysmith. Mo.
Henry Miller. 125 W Mishawaka
aV.. MishaNaks. 10 Fort Wayne
George Frazier Burnett Pennsyi
Vania
CONDITIONAIIl DISCHARGED
UNTIL SET. I. 1917. FOR
TREATMENT.
John kozak, 1905 Division 81,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
CHICAGo eRaIN ND rRoNIsIos.
cHICNGo LINE ,TnCk.

UNION STOCK YARDS It AuC IS
Hogs Receipts 500. market dul
mel 20 lower. mixed and butchers
>l6 6lsI lSoU. good heavy SthrUn 81 91 f.
rough heavy. Sia5osi 16.15. light S1cJUFI
lI.sA1 pigs SllJ0Q liI1. bulk 81 roF
l115
CATTLE Receipts Ieo- market
strong heeves * ia 1850. COWS ami
heifers Sf65d1 L. 90. Sfo,kers and Feeders.
Sc 1OaIa25: calves S1I50d les o.
SHEEP Receipts annN- mari ~
strong and l0r higher native and rcst-
ern 50 15dl1p0 lambs $40 50H1fN-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
RIRTES

Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webb
Els r.. Keascy ST.. son. Aug. "a
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. John Shriner.
SOS 10 r. Tasalle sv.. daughter.
Aug. %
Born TO NTr and Mrs otto Preihe
2505 Linden av.. son. Aug. %.