davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-01-04
G. w. CHINOOK,
LLOYD TOMBLESON,
&. w. CARPENTER,

II,
Finance Committee.
we would respectfully recommend that
the following amounts be levied upon the
taxable property Of Pierce county for the
year 1915
a For state tax, thirty six thousand
seven hundred one dollars and seven cents,
1886, 701.07
(2) For special charges upon the county
for charitable and penal purposes, seven
thousand one hundred thirty three dollars
and forty five cents. ($7,133.45).
(3) For county school taxi twenty
thousand one hundred eighty dollars and
eighty five cents, (S2O1S0.S5).
al For county purposes, Fifteen thOuS-
and Dollars ($15,000.00).
90 For county superintendent salary
and expenses Two thousand sixty dollars,
(S2,06000).
(6) For county officers salaries: six
thousand six hundred dollars, ($6,600.00).
|. Cd For soldiers relief fund: Three
hundred fifty dollars (S350.OO).
(S) For special bridge tax: Twelve
thousand one hundred forty four dollars
and twelve cents (S12, 14412).
(9) For state aid highway: Seventeen
thousand thirty dollars ($17,030.00).
One thousand five hundred dollars, Isl $780,
00).
All of which. is respectfully, submitted
this oath day OF November, 1915.
G. w. CHINOOK,
LLOYD TOMBLESON,
f. w. CARPENTER,
Finance Committee.
| Resolution for Tax Levy was read by
the clerk and on motion unanimously
adopted by the calling for the ayes and
nays.
APPORTIONMENT OF TAXES CERTI-
FLED BY SECRETARY OF STATE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Department Of State,-ss.
To the County Clerk Of Pierce County,
| Ellsworth, wisconsin.
| Dear Sir.-PUrSuaOf law r horohr
| certify the following state taxes and spe-
! cial charges to be raised in Pierce county
! for the year 1916, to-wit:
For interest on certificates of in
debtedness, Sec. 260 w SS 1892. ga
For free high schools, Sec. 172-57,
For graded schools, Sec. 1926, -fO-'4'
For state university, Sec. 500. .'-'' i0O2'''
For normal Schools Sec 4osa -0-9''0'
| For common schools. Sec. 1O72a
For general purposes, Chap. 632,
i Total s367O1 .O7
Special charges upon county for charit-
i able and penal purposes.
! For care of chronic insane, ......$ 3S46.74
For state hospital ........s...... 1S49 .19
/ For home for feeble minded, 49,. 1889
| For industrial school for boys, !. 3d.
| For tuberculosis sanatOrium, -. 4.2S
Total, 5 TBS. As
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-01-04

County of Pierce-ss.
f. w. Kendall, being first duly sworn,
says that the foregoing report is true and
correct the the best of his knowledge and
belief.
Il. w. KENDALL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of November, A. D. 1916.
WARREN p. KNOWLES,
County Judge.
The Finance Committees report and
recommendations were accepted and adopt
ed.
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTED
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of
Pierce County, Wisconsin,
Your Committee on Finance having ex-
amined the reports together with the books
and vouchers of County Treasurer Fred
w. Kendall, beg leave to report that we
find said report, books and vouchers corr
rect, and the balance on hand as shown by
said report was $25,150.69 which amount
was made up Of the sum of the balances
Of the following funds: .-.
General fund, observation-disclosures 6OS4.74
Highway fund ................... l6713.15
County Highway Machinery fund.-. 1922
County Highway Maintenance fund, 575.22
Library fund, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 71771
Redemption fund, .................. 9O1.
Respectfully submitted this oath of No
vember, 1916.
G. w. CHINNOCK,
LLOYD sTOMBLESON,
n TT INN IND
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-01-04


State of Wisconsin,
County of Pierce, SIS.
f. w. Kendall being first duly sworn,
says that the foregoing report is correct
and true, to the best of his knowledge and
belief.
f. w. KENDALL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of November A. D., 1916.
W. e. WARREN, Notary Public.
Pierce County, Wisconsin.
NV commission expires Oct. 5, 1920.
COUNTY TREASURER'S REPORT OF
TAX CERTIFICATES HELD
BY COUNTY
To the Honorable County Board of Super
visors of Pierce County
/ herewith submit to you my report on
tax certificates held by Pierce county.
DIR.
To certificates on hand, ........... S54O.19
To certificates from sale of 1916,.... 26.78
Total, $3.50 $56e.97
CIR.
By certificates redeemed, ........ .SllO.So
BY certificates assigned, ............ l2.84
By certificates cancelled, sale of 1901, BY
By certificates on hand, ............ 44O.50
Total, $566.97
CIR MN on xuTcrONcTN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
TRADE EXTENSION TRIP
PLANNED FOR THIS FALL

News Times Special Service:
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug %.
Grand Rapids wholesalers will
take a trade extension trip through
the southern part OF Michigan dur
ing the first week in October, pro-
viding the necessary arrangements
for equipment can he made with
the railroads.
Members Of the trade extension
committee Of the wholesale division
Of the association of commerce held
dinner meeting al the Owashta-
nong club Monday evening al which
plans for the trip were discussed.
The committee recommended the
first week in October and decided
10 journey through the territory
south Of Grand Rapids going near
" % the state line. If "A special train
can be secured The doubt as 70
the possibility Of making arrange
ments with the railroads arises as
result Of the big movement Of
troops which will he taking place
soon and which may extend over
into October =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
The Housewives Economy Calendar

forming. Cook the vegetables in this
sauce until they are well coated with
it, Then set away i'm a cold cellar,
in small stone or glass jars. If we'll
covered with the sauce they do not
have 10 be sealed tight
Cucum Der pickles. sweet-Peel large
green cucumbers and remove the
seeds. Cut into inch-long pieces. and
place on big bowl or crock.
Sprinkle thickly with salt. In the
morning drain thoroughly and
weigh. For every seven pounds add
three and half pounds Of sugar a
cup OF vinegar and three-quarters
OF a cup of whole cloves, allspice
and broken cinnamon stick.
Ripe cucumber Remove
skins and seeds from five pounds Of
ripe cucumbers and pack in strong
brine TO stand overnight In the
morning drain. and place in a pre-
serving kettle. with two quarts Of
cider vinegar. not too strong. Add
cinnamon ground cloves and all
spice. a teaspoon of each three
pounds Of brown sugar, and three
chopped red peppers Boil until
soft.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey

. ooh while we may-cheer women's
hearts today.
Help them forget their causes for
regret.
And do our part 90 keep an brood o.
ing sorrow from the heart"
Everybody is talking and writing
about cheering the world Of men
over whom the war clouds hang.
Heaven knows they need every bit
of sunshine they can get. But what
Of the women There never was A
time when the world OF women
needed comfort and cheer as now.
especially those whose homes will
soon oe empty and whose hearts
VII pe lonely This is the time
Tor friends 20 do their part TO help
tighten the load The woman who
comes into such home and be-
gins 90 unburden tale Of woe
should be treated with scant cour-
tesv She is as unwelcome as a
dreary rainy day What women
want now is something TO divert
their minds. brave companionshiD
90 stimulate their courage. and TO
keen the lamp of hope burning.
Where women band together to
do their bit OF sewing. knitting or
canning. the general topics Of con
versa ton which they hear and a re
drawn into discussing. should be
genial and wholesome Pleasa Mt
anecdotes should be told 20 bring
a smile 20 tremulous lips. and not
a sigh. The minds Of the women
who have cause 20 lament should
he iudiciousIy drawn from the train
OF thoughts they are indulgirg in.
and diverted elsew here. Anything
is better than brooding
t. the woman who might other
wise be quite ready TO take refuge
from her loneliness I'm tears. the
daily paper with its fund Of diversi-
tying CHEEKY topics. is verita BILE
god-send So are the books which
hold her interest. causing her TO
forget the present and live i'm
world Of romance and hope No
good end is attained by indulging
in grief II should he put from one
with spartan determi ns ton. This
is not the time for women whose
air-castles have tumbled 10 fall
down among the ruins and throw
up their hands Many women wor-
ny over troubles that may never
happen and look for bridges that
they may never cross
How different life would he for
them If they would determine 10
look only on the bright side, one
very grave. quiet woman know
has taken 10 reading the comic
page of a favorite paper and OF
reading the articles of her favorite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
WOMAN s LEAGUE
OPENS SESSION
Carrie Chapman Gait and DR..
Amelia Keller Make Open
ing Speeches at Meeting.

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug 22-
The cause Of woman suffrage Is
ma king remarkable progress. and
this progress will not be halted by
the war This was the greeting
brought TO Indiana suffra gists today
by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait ma
tional suffrage leader. as the
Womsns Franchise league began a
special two-day conference in the
assembly room OF the Claypool
hotel
Two questions particularly held
the interest Of delegates attending
the conference-the suit against the
suffrage law now in the Marion
county superior court and the pro-
posai to insugurate movement 10
submit the question OF calling a
constitutional convention TO the
voters Of the state The suffrage
suit will he taken TO the supreme
court by the side that loses. A
policy probably will be formulated
with regard to constitutional con-
venuon.
DR. Amelia Keller. veteran
suffragist. extending greetings 10
the members Of the Woman's Fran
chise league which assembled in the
ClaypoOl this morning. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait followed Mrs. Keller
in offering greetings and promise
OF final and complete victory. Mrs.
Catt will deliver an address tsnight
on the subject: Votes and Pa
triotism
Reports from various districts
showed a remarkable growth for
the Woman's Franchise leagues. In
terest was heightened by the victory
for woman suffrage in the legisla
ture and suffrage workers were
spurred TO greater efforts by the vic
tory. Auto tours in all parts OF the
state carried the gospel Of woman
suffrage to thousands Of women
this summer and added hundreds
Of members to the Franchise league.
War work has not been neglected
by the organization. Delegates from
various parts of the state reported
that suffrage workers also were
leaders in Red Cross and other war
relief work.
Mrs Richard r Edwards OF Peru.
is president Of the organiza ton. She
will deliver an address on our Next
Objective" Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22

author only when they treat OF hap
py subjects After a good laugh
woman feels that she can do
much 10 help her loved ones who
are far away
A happy thought runs like a
strain OF music through the mind.
II is food for thought and medicine
10 heart that is sick If the wOm-
en- who exchanges greetings with
each other would pledge themselve Is
never 20 introduce an alarming
note in their conversation how
grateful everyone would be to them.
Women can do more than their bit
in radiating cheerfulness.
Don't let every woman you know
sit down and tell her troubles TO
YOU. You probably have heavy
enough loads Of your own 10 strug-
gle with There never was time
when women crave women friends
more than now But the choice of
friends has everything to do with
ones peace of mind. In serious
times one cannot listen TO foolish
babble. All bright women are not
babblers. They can be sympa
thetic. hold your hands with clasp
that is a caress OF itself: show you
that IL is the best thing you can do
20 look upward, not down.
Don't answer the door bell when
YOU see through the stats of the
your door step whom you are sure
is only there 10 bring a doleful tale.
Fling wide open the door when you
see CHEEKY woman standing there.
who is a varitabl ray of sunshine
wherever she goes. She'll tell YOU
many a gladstone line 20 put into
Jacks letter and he will retail the
jokes 20 his comrades whe need
brightness quite as much As he does.
This surely is the time for innocen.
merriment. Don't let him miss the
lively strain from each letter he re
ce!ves. There are plenty Of youths
and husbands al home who need
TO be encouraged 10 fight the bat
ties Of life al home amidst changing
conditions. IL is the women with
whom they are brought in contact
who can infuse them with courage
and stimulate their ardor. IL is an
actual sin TO show the gloomy side
Of ones nature 10 others in times
like these. Don't stint boys and
girls OF needful pleasures. Don't
forbid Susie's betrothal TO Jack,
even though he NAV be on the eve
Of leaving her. Let the young cou-
pie have a happy reunion 10 look
forward to- There is nothing like
love-letters 20 keep the soldiers
heart warm. One cannot help be
ing happy when striving 10 bring
cheer 10 others.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
u. S. A mbulGnces
First

GRAND HEADQUARTERS
OF THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
FRANCE. Aug. -. American
ambulances brought in the first
groups Of French wounded dur
ing the French attack Monday
near NeTdun. These cars pro
ceeded under fire right toward
the front of the lighting line.
Their work is greatly praised a.
also is that of the American
aviators who participated i'm the
gallant deeds of the French es-
cadrilleS. descending TO low alti-
tudes. pouring their machine gun
hre in-o the columns of German
infantry assembling for counter
attacks. Not only this. but in
lighting of enemy air scouts. who
were endeaVoring TO observe the
movement Of the French attack
ing forces the Americans PLAYED
conspicuous and coura geous
part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
IRIS TIME TO PICKLE.


Although pickles are not nourish-
ing. they surely do add zest TO meat
And so If we have good supply OF
pickles on hand for next winters use
we can use less expensive cuts or
meat than We should otherwise use.
Here are some good recipes for
pickles that viii help I'll up your
supply shelves
Mustard pickles.-For a very good
mustard pickle have ready a quart
Of large Cucumbers, quart Of small
cucumbers. a quart OF small onions.
two heads Of csulifower and two
green peppers. Put these into "A weak
brine i'm separate recepta bles. Let
them stand for "A hours then scald
them i'm vinegar parately and boil
them until tender When they are
boiling prepare a paste as follows.
Mix six tablespoonfuls Of mustard
with one Of tumeric. one cupful and
"A half Of sugar and cupful of -four.
Ncisten 10 a paste with a little vim
egsr and gradually continue TO add
vinegar until two quarts have been
used on enough 20 make a thin sauce.
Stir carefully and constantly while II
is cooking To prevent Jumps from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared SIN am
pooS contain too much alNali. which
is very injurious. as IL dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle
The best thing 10 use is just plain
mulSined cocoanut oil foT this IS
pure and entirely EreaSeless. It's
very cheap. and beats the most eN-
penSive soaps OF anything else all
10 pieces You can get this at any
drug store. and "a few ounces viii
last the whole family FOR months.
Simply moisten tire hair with Wa
ter and rub il in. about teaspoon
full is an that is required IL makes
an abundance Of rich. crea my iath-
eI. cleanses thoroughly auc rlnse-
ont easily The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and IL soft. fresh look
ing. bright HuhN. waVy and ea-s 20
handles Besides. II ioOsers ami
takes out every particle of dust.
dirt and oaudrun ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22

o.. will remain al the lake until next
wees.
Lieut.. Van Dien Terry and his sis
ter. Miss Margaret Terry. Of La
porte. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs A. e.. Carter. 1401 Lincoln way
w
Mrs. James ASlin. Sill Clinton St.
returned Tuesday evening from a
visit in Chicago. She was accom-
panied by the Misses Anna and
Minnie MARI OF Danviue. H.. who
remain as her guests.
Rev A n. Kenus and daughter.
Elaine. 230S Lincoln way. ha> .
gone 90 summit Miss where they
are visiting the formers father.
While there Rev. kenua will hold
"a Today revival
Miss Alice Bradley. EOS +. ColfsN
av.. has returned from three
weeks visit in II. Joseph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
PERSONALS.

Victor Wargin and family arrived
here from Lasalle. H.. for A weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ladislaus
Wargin. IA Jacquith ct.
Adelbert Grzeslinski of Chicago is
in the city on business
Stanley Kozlawiak returned 10 his
home in Detroit following a brief
visit with friends here.
Miss Mary Szulczewski returned
Tuesday To Detroit after 4 three
weeks visit with relatives here. She
was the guest Of her aunt Mrs Jo-
sephine Szulczewski. 734 w. Napier
81.
Michael Dombrowski Of Gary is in
the city visiting with friends.
Peter Beczkiewicz. 917 Pine ST..
returned from business visit in
Chicago.
George Wargiszewski Of Milwau-
kee is spending a few days with
friends here.
John Kuzarsd Prairie av. has
gone to Flint 70 spend week with
friends
I.adislaus WolEorzewski arrived
mere llOill nlOlllEdU IVY l'i - iFN
DAYS visit with relatives
Joseph Nurzkowski. Indiana av.
has gone To North Liberty for a
few days visit with friends
John AndrzejewsH of Milwaukee
is in the city on business.
Joseph Ziemkowski. Studebaker
st. returned from weeks visit
with friends at Lemont.
Frank Jaguszewski Of Michigan
City is spending few days with
friends here.
John Smolewicz. Philippe St. re-
turned from a three davs' visit with
friends al Kalamazoo.
Walter Turkowski or South Chi
cago is in the city visiting with
friends
stephen Luczniarek left for his
home in South Chicago following a
short visit here.
John Grgankiewicz Of Elkhart
visited with friends here Tuesday
Louis Kolski. 122G W. Thomas 81.
returned from Chicago. where he
has been on business.
John Piechowski returned to Gary
following a few DAYS visit with
friends here
Charles Adamski left for his home
in South Chicago following short
visit with friends here.
Joseph CzechowSki Olive -. has
gone 10 Laporte 20 spend week
with relatives.
John Szczezorski return,l % South
Chicago after short visit with
friends here
Thomas Tulipinski Of Gary is here
on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
personal e

Mr. and Mrs Frank Coppes OF
>appanee and Eev. and Mrs. e.. Mc-
Nav Of Macon llL. are visiting al
the home of MT and Mrs. Harr,
FidIer. 5f1 Carols So
Miss Dorothy BrsNer OF Detroit
is visiting with Mrs W 20. u. cot
trejl 30 Embcl CT
Dr Edear r. Myers. VINO has
been visiting hts family at 72a W
Colfsx ar. has returned 90 Fort
Benjamin Harrison.
Mrs VIM e Trockenbrod Of Elk
hare. il guest az the home
Mann 81. ! Ernest Slower of NcGuL
Neveda IS also visiting ar the slower
residence
AtisS Anna HUllingcr 6f7 w Tut
ST. left Yesterday for Detroit Mich
where she will spend few days.
She svil also go Co cleveland. o..
before her return.
Mrs Ndite Hupp ~ Aurora Neb.
Is the guest Of her sister Airs Net
re TAYLOR. :. Fellows 50.
George EoesSler 1889 Van Rureu
i'm chicago Miss Alice Eoessler has
returned 20 Omaha, Neh.. where
she Is teacher bon the puuuc
schools She has been ~peudins
her summer vacation with her
mother. Mrs. X Roe~sler
Miss Mary Cook 1cfS Van buren,
So has returned after tVo weeks
visit with her sister i'm clinton. 10.
Harry Movers has returned 20 his
home in Chicseo after visit with
Mr. and Mrs John q kestler. $50
Allen So
The Misses Thelms and Leta
RaiIsbsck. al r. south ST, have
returned from Oregon. H. where
they spent two weeks
Mrs A. Slsvin. 1922 W Wash
inEton az. has returned from
motor trp 20 Michigan CITY Miss
BESSIE SIaviu ~ Michigan CITY is
visiting ~ her home
SIR and Mrs. hiram Shafer have
returned TO their home pa - g
Louis blvd after few DAYS visit
A. Fish lake. Mr and Mrs Vernon
Shsfer AMI leo Shafer with their
guest. Miss Marie Schifhi of Bryan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
announcements

An ice cream social viii he Civ
on Friday evening 10y the Women $
Bible class OF First Brethren
church ON the lawn Of the church.
The Redmeu band viii furnish the
music and half OF the proceeds.
which will 60 10 the mem bers OF
the class will he used to help dec
crate the basement Of the church
The Witter family reunion will
he held saturday at the home Of
John Thompson. three miles south
east Of Tyner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mrs. Stanley KlosinSki 21S $.
Chaplin st. entertained memb ers Of
the auxiliary No. 2, Pulaski Tues
day evening The time was spent
with sewing for soldiers and near
the close refreshments were served.
The auxiliary will meet next Tues
day with Miss Helen kosnowski.
1885 w Thomas ST
The girls gym class or Falcons. NJ.
ROmanOwski, will meet Thursday
evening at Kosciuszko hall.
The singing practice Of st. He'd
wige choral society will he held Fri
day evening At st. Hedwige school.
The military band Of Falcons Il. x.
No. I. will hold their rehearsal Fri
day evening at T.. r. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
ROUND Up 18 RESIDENT
FOES OF UNITED STATES

International News Service;
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Aug. %
Eighteen persons were awaiting ar
raignment today on indictments
growing out of the present war.
Daniel C'Connell. an attorney. and
eight other persons were charged
with advising persons OF draft age
not 10 appear for physical eXamins-
ton.
Laurence De Lacey. editor and n.
J. Harnedy. shoe merchants. were
charged with cOnspirinS 10 effect the
escape OF Franz Bopp former Ger
man consul from a detention camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
EXEMPTION BOARD
WAITS ON WILSON

KOKOMO Ind. Aug % - Fol
lowing the announcement that
PRIEST Wilson would make new
ruling ON the status of married men
in the draft the Howard county eN-
emption board this afternoon sus-
pended physical examinations until
FRIDAY and announced that il would
act upon no more exemption claims
until the chief executive rules. out
drafted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
RUSHVILLE BIDS BOYS
OF co. B "G0OSPEEO"

News Times Special Service:
RCSHNILLE. Ind. Aug. ~
Thousand Of people bid godspeed TO
company 3 before il took the last
step toward its departure for Hat
tiesburg. Miss. The guard was dined
and toasted in mass meeting in the
court house yard The boys will
travel 10 Hattiesburg in a special
train
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
PLAN GENERAL STRIKE
IN ALL SHlPYAROS

NEW YORK. Aug. % As a
move 10 force all shipyards i'm New
York and vicinity to grant a $3.50
wage day. delegates az a meeting
OF shipyards' strikers Tuesday voted
10 instruct the marine trades Coun-
ell 10 call a general strike in all
New York Yards. including the New
York navy ward. Leaders OF the
men were mostly opposed 20 their
action. The matter Of recommend
ing country wide strike in ship
yards was discussed. but not acted
upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
FIFTEEN GERMANS HELD
UNDER HEAVY BONDS

International News Service
NA\kTO\. : d. Aug 22-Fif-
teen Germans arrested at Trip on
charges Of violating the espionage
act. were released on 25.000 bonds
each today by l.. : Commissioner
White
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
ENGLISH STRIKE PASSES.

LONDON. Aug 22.-An under
standing has been reached hetW cen
the 20 eminent and the Associated
Society or Locomotive Firemen and
Engineers who have been threaten
ing a general strike Of railway men.
The society had demanded the adop-
ton Of an eisht-hour day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
noG PRICES BREAK

CHICAGO. Aus % Having
reached a record mark Of $50. hogs
broke on the livestock market TODAY
and top prices were ; cents lower
AT SIsS5. The market was slow
and weak