davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
To Raise Service rag
Brooklyn Catholic Church
Proud of Its 473 Stars

The Catholic Church Of our Nv Wv
Perpetual Help, at Fifth aVensi msi... !.
Fifty ninth Street. Brooklyn, " %
said to have given more men men cbs;
army and navy than any o."s, ill pi
organization on Long Island, W. No ]
a service flag Sunday win vi, Mn, n, I
stars and one red one. Inc u'I Il
resent the narish's living aaS.s .Ss srs,
dicrs and sailors. the feIl maa,. .n
die in service, James B: kenhsJJ,, J,,,ll !
Mayor Hylan, Admiral ". = = sdrd
chief of naval operations. az. ID ID
District. are expected TO atssat' ~. at n
The ceremonies viii bes's ,,sn. al Il
with the parade of detacn,saSuy sSe ~
the I'd Naval Battalion ana 1I The Il
cadets and drum corps. .ss;s.i,l
Rev. Joseph Schneider. prov pro Red
the Eastern province Of .sa 'ds i,as RI
torists, viii oi,iciatc at the no. nsstor,
The Rev. James Barrow,
preside Mt the ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Clubs Use Mattresses

Two conferences between executives
of the State Department of Labor, the
Club w alters Union and the Stewards
Association were held yesterday. but
there was no settlement of the strike
of three hundred walters, which affects
almost all the important clubs of the
city.
1--WE are obeying the Department of
Labor's command that the matter be
settled by that body" said N. j. Flat
terry, secretary of the New York Club
Employees Association. I'VE have not
called out any more men, but we are
concentrating our efforts on getting a
square deal for those now on strike"
In several of the clubs affected by
the strike mattresses were cmp,oved
Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Nassau County to Vote
On Charter Like C;+x,,s

MlNEOLA. Long Island, March IA.
"A report Of the. Charter Commission
Tor Nassau County, filed here TODAY
w'th S,ti,u thc board of Supervisors. plans
lulurc county government somewhat
along lines following New York CIV ;,' :
The recommendations contained in ~
report will be submitted to a rcferen-
dunn of the electorate of tho connt,
and if adopted will be Incorporated ;ntn
the laws of the state. INV
Among the proposed changes are the
abol'shment of the village and town
boards of health and the overseers Of
the poor. They would be replaced bv
of health '' all"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Senator Expects Acton
In La Toilette Ia'.

WASHINGTON, March i4;s 4c;ousll
ing Of the Senate Elecuo". ..onsidsu
next Saturday to resumee paul y
of the alleged disloyaI ~. Wise.
of Senator La Folette. ~ .. y ;vmsp !
was called to-day by !, "a .rtissl
creme. who expects deha's
will be taken.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Stuart Walker to Give
"The Book OF Lob" An.:~

Seats all sold" for "The Book Of
Job' was the sign the Booth Theatro
'oS ONCE was compelled to DISPLAY
early yesterday afternoon. And thcrc-
lore a third matinee, in addition to the
two originally scheduled. is announced
by stuart Walker for Thursday after
lr1, T1on, March u, at 2:30 The Booth
healre management makes snnc;al
request that the audience ar,.;ra "a,
promptly. as due to the dignitiod na+
are of the performance and +hn fso4
,hc AUDITORIUM must be kept darkcnod n
1t is Impossible to seat persons ofto"
the rise OF the curtain. 90 *
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
DR.. Edwin Pyle to Wed
Miss Annette B. Mackav

Miss Annette Burnett Mackay
daughter of the late Rev. DR. Donald
Sage Machay, will be married to DR..
Edwin Pyle, of this city, tomorrow
afternoon in the Collegiate Church of
St. Nicholas.
The brides attendants will be her
sister, Miss Winifred H. Mackay; Miss
Helen Thorndike, of Boston, whose en-
gagemcnt to the brides brother, Lieu
tenant Donald Sage Mackay, L. S. r.,
now in France, was announced a few
weeks ago; Miss Marion Butler, Miss
Rosalind Gatling, Miss Dorothea Smith
and Miss Dorothy Dwyor. The cerc-
mony will be followed by small re-
ception at the Colony Club.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Hippodrome Elephant Now
Has a War Thrift Blanke,

Jennie, the biggest elephant Of the
Hjppodrome herd, who djgappoars twice
daily a. the command If Houdini, has Il
new var thrift blanket. 1t was made
by Nine. Ziebarth and the Red Cross
girls in the transport number and is
Of "A check design, each square the size
of "a war thrift savings stamp. Every
orc iz invited 70 III one Of the tiny
nq1ares~there are lH0o If thcnn and
when 1t IN completely covered it win
be prevented % the STAKE WoN&n's
War Reid
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Poetic Fantasy To Be Given
For the Finch Dav Nurser,

~, a special performance of "The Lost
pleiad," poetic fantasy in two acts
by Jane Dranstield, will be rivrn to,
night at the Lcnox Little Theotrr 5o
East Seventy-eighth Street, by tho
lenox Players under the direction NJ
Miss Vida sutton. The design for tho
scenery is by John Wcngcr. The n.y.
rangement of Greek dances is by Miss
Lillias McLane, and music by Carl
Hauser. The play is for tho benefit Of
Finch Day Nursery.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
"Drys" Win Big Victory
In DeluuUore Ho,,se

DOVER, Del, March 14.--Thc Della.
ware House of Representatives TODAY
adopted n joint resolution ratlfyinr the
Federal prohibition amendment bv n
vote Of II to 6.
The measure now goes to the Senate
for consideration.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Sugar Co.. Increases Wages

YONKERS, N. Y, March ID
per cent, was announced to-day by
An increase in wages, averaging 20
the Federal Sugar Refining Company
for employees Of its big Yonkcrs refinery.
About l,2o0 worxmen share the in
crease, which was granted to meet the
increased cost Of living
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15

.ernational Railway ComnanY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
Gossip of the Markets

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Financial
News SAYS. "Increa siue savings
am over the world is demonstrated
by ready absorption Of an are
tractiye investment offerings. ace
cording 20 am international iu-
vestment interest II is held that
there is undoubtedly conservation
IS Well as destruction of capita
going on in this war owing 10 p
more intelligent understanding of
the economic tendencies
High French financial authori-
ties are privately quoted ass saving
that. however. long the war may
continue now that the United
states i completely backing the az
lies there is no longer any doubt
that economic power will he sJdi-
Client TO prevail against German
preparations aud resources. There
have been doubts on this score i'm
view OF the possibility of prolouga-
tion Of the conflict
Buy orders are. found under The
market i'm Steel Union Pacific.
Southern Pacific AIeNican Pc
troleum. International Marine. Ma
rine. Republic steel Reading and
Baldwin Locomotive. according TO
private reports from the floor In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
lip MEN WILL GO TO
CAMP CUSTER WEDNESDAY

one hundred and twelve men will
leave South Bend Wednesday morn
ing at 9.5$ o'clock Via the Michi-
gan Central railroad for Camp Gus
ter. Battle Creek Mich. as the con
uibutiOn OF boards Nos. and . tc
the August quota in the draft.
Board 40. I viii send no men 10
Camp Custer The n men drafted
10y this board went 10 Camp Sher-
man Monday
Board so. Will send IS men To
Camp Custer Wednesday and the
county board. 81
The three boards viii also send
10 men To Valparaiso university Tor
special training Wednesday. six
from each of the two city boards
and three from the county. These
men Will undergo special training
i'm motor mechanics.
Sept. ! six men from each or the
three boards will go 10 lndianap-
oils for mechanical training and
three from each TO Purdue uniyer-
sity. The next contingent 10 leave
Will he sometime between Sept. .
and g. The city boards will send
So meh to- Camp Grant for limited
service and - to Camp Taylor FOR
regular service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
SHELL REFUGEES
Red Cross Center Bombed by
Germans. % Killed.

WASHINGTDN Aus 27-Twen-
ty-three were killed and 90 injured
when the Germans sheued Red
Cross bath house and refugee cen
tiers behind the Belgian lines. &C
cording to Ga BILE reschins Red
Gross headquarters here today The
buildings we're plainly marked The
first she'll struck laundry which
was the center OF three buildings
whore 200 persons were employed
All were refugees who hao been
driven from their homes when the
Germans advanced.
One little girl Pauline Nuriee
had both legs blown of 10y d frae-
ment Of shell. and after the bonn
bardment was over soidie.
brought jim bundle containing the
arm of little boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
SUPPLIES FOR BOOKS
ARE TO BE REDUCED

WASHINGTON. Aug. a. Pub
fishers of trade books, copyright
reprints. juvenile toy and non-copy-
right books have been directed 10
restrict their output commencing
oct to % per cent OF the new
titles issued on the average for the
last three years Of their business.
The ruling viii be enforced by dim
finishing their paper supplies the
war industries board stated Monday
night, but protests against the ruling
win ne considered II presented be-
fore Sept. f.
Excepted from the ruling are
books of research. published under
subsidy, and war service books pub
rshed for the United States or al
lied governments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
CIVILIAN HOSPITALS
CAN'T FIND NURSES

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Disturbed
by q letter from the Office OF Surgeon
Gen. Gorgas suggesting transfer TO
the army school OF nursing of many
senior and intermediate pupils i'm
civilian training schools TO meet am
immediate need for army nurses, the
New York civilian hospital confer
ence Monday appointed committee
10 present TO the authorities IN
Washington a resolution asking that
civilian hospitals be declared essen
tial industries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
WILL BE
WORLDS HONEY CENTER

CLEVELAND. O. AUG. 21.-Ice
cream makers and candy manufac-
turers can't Use an the sugar they
used 70. and consequeutly many
have had TO curtail production con-
sidera bly, The largest ice cream
manufacturing plant i'm Cleveland is
not To ne affected by the sugar
shortage. however. for experiments
have shown that ice cream can he
made just as we'll with honey for
sweetenug and the local manufac-
turer has already ordered $1,000
pounds of California honey which
will be Used instead Of sugar 10 is
said the honey viii make the ice
cream ever sweeter than did the
sugar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
TWO STATE LOAN
HEADS COMING
Chairman Wade TO be Accom-.
panied Here Wednesday
by Mrs. NJ CuIIOCh.

Miss Alice Jenk.u- counts chair
man of the woman division of .ae
fourth Liberty loan campaign for So
Joseph county received word Tues
aay thar Mrs Fred H McCuuoch
state chairman of 10 woman oil
lsiou. and Mrs Jessie Fremont
Croau. chairman of THE vomaus
executive committee. tvlu attend the
luncheon at tine Oliver hotel We'd
ncsdsy noon ir addition 20 State
Chairman VIII H Wade and repre-
seutautes OF setersI cities and coun-
ties iu northern Indiana.
~ addition tc the luncheon Wed
ue-nay. The county and c.tl chair
n.eu are plaunue t0 have Edward
y hurley. chairman off the national
shipping board, here m the interest
of the Liberty loan campaign DO is
Planned go have Chairman Hurley
Fere ON the evening OF sept 81 AIR
hurley appearance here Isl FOO be-
the first pie attraction iu national
speakers during the campaign
Calls for Women.
Fr-d D.. Dennis has sent ont au-
otno call FOR one hundred patriotic
American women who win give some
&c their time during THE next Few
jss 10 help complete the survey
of possible Liberty loan purchases
for the fourth Liberty loan cain
Iaien The work is entirely clerical
and requires mo previous experience.
DO must be- done IL order 20 insure
the success OF the coming CAM
paign.
Every woman 300 south Bend who
believes that this var is just as
much her war as 10 is ans body eIee's
war is asked 20 report to AIR Den
ris az Liberty loan headquarters ar
the Elks' temple. ColfaN av.
Women Organizing.
The women are perfectng their
organization rapidly Hiss Sa5ra
Ann Frauch has been put i'm charge
OF womeus clubs to whip them i'm
shape for the volunteer drive They
expect Co get one hundred percent
subscription during the silent drive
county VIII De given the opportunity
to purchase their bonds voluntarily
without solicitation.
Mrs Harry Schadt is organizing
the wards OF the city
Miss Jenkins. chairman of the
women's committee of ST. Joseph
county will personally supervise the
..r b., rr.f, IF t,-or,.r ,.-.,-I. .r- .. N a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
NO FORM OF CONFUSION
IN RECRUITING LABOR

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27-In view
OF the classification OF number
OF industries by the District OF Co
lumbia community labor board as
unessential and not entitled to en-
ploy labor during the war. the
United States employment service
issued Monday statement declar-
ing that 10 is not purposing 10
use any form of compulsion i'm re-
cruiung other than an appeal 70
the patriotism Of worker and EN-
pIoyer."
10 also pointed out that the pow
er to determine priority among in
dustries rests with the war indus
tries board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
NURSES DIDN'T HURRY
ENOUGH TO SUIT HIM
so HE WENT HOME

When the nurses at the Epworth
hospital failed TO come 10 meet him
as rapidly as ne thought they ought
TO. Frank GiIlen. zoo Bertrand ST.,
who dislocated his right shoulder
Tuesday afternoon when ne fell
from his motorcycle. decided that ne
would go home instead OF STAYING at
the hospital
Gillen was riding his motorcycle
when ne lost control of il. and fell
10 the pavement The police ambu
lance was called and rushed him 70
the hospital Then he went home
without allowing his shoulder 10 be
set
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
BRITISH TAKE BIG PIECE
OF HIN0ENBURG LINE
uteruatIonal News service

international News Service
LONDON. Aug. 27.-4-4- r. No.
With tho capture Of Hen.eI
south OF Wancourt. con~idera bic
sector or the HindenDure line has
heen taken by the British according
20 a Reuter- dispatch from the front
today
The dispatch also announces that
The Germans have thrown 30 divi-
sions into the battle on the western
front within the past 20 days in an
effort TO stem the allied drive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
FISHERIES LABORATORY
TO BE ESTABLISHED

W-ASH1NGTON Aug. -7-Pres't
Wilson has authorized an allotment
OF $4,000 of his war fund 10 the
buesu OF fisheries for the establish
ment OF fisheries industrial labOra
tory The saving OF a large guam
titv OF FISH for food and educating
The people 10 the merits OF various
fishery products are expected 20 re-
suit from the laboratory's work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
AUSTRIAN ATTACK Is
REPElLE0 BY ITALIANS

Iuterustioul News >erv'ant
ROME A8g ---Au Austrian
attack iu the COCO. valley was re-
pulsed the Italian wal Office an
nouuced this afternoon
Tn the Asiago. British raid
netted g10 prisoners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
KILLS AND INJURIES

GARY. Ind. Aug. 27.-As re-
suit of touching torch 20 "a so
gallon tank Of gasoline Helen
Groves. 13 years old. is dead her
brother. Harry II years old is I'm A
hospital burned seriously. and with
his right eye blown ont Monday
The torch was i'm the hands Of
George Groves, brother Of the i'm
iUred children The girl was killed
by the explosion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
SEC'Y REDFlELD ON
PRI0RITlES COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON Aug Add
slan of See'v Of Commerce Redheld
go the membership of the priorities
committee OF the Wa industries
board was announced Monday Mr
fteddeld Is an advocate 81 "a general
policy % con ertine non-w0r plants
To- war production instead Of shut
ting down or reducing output
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
EAST BrrFNIo LIVE STOCK.

EAST TT FTALO. y g. Aug -
CATTLE Receipts 1.6. market weak
prime Stee f. S11 O0G j. -
CALVES Receipts 800. market r.t
i've. eull 20 choice S6O0T2uW
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts Zoo
market active choice lambs. Nl1.InG
10. cuU 60 fair S12OOH 100. year
Nugs S1IU0d 100. sheep. 5000 1910.
HOGS Receipts 400. market active
Workers S20.J0d = 90 pigs. 500
mixed so 1Jd2O 90. heavy S-H-O1.
300. roughS S11.D0d lI.J0. -
Sl4 OOd 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27

"a s,+.r. rt.a non a...h as tho mos
..-.,...l 80 b. man.
80. -, ........... Inch
'....rt.. ......,.--it.t,. -. ,,.i,
a',, 49, NH tbese same
$3.50, az. .,.,.r,,,,.s.,, p. aid ,b.. sneak
-. 49,. t.,,,,,.r,,ris1 tbe,e
~. ,..-...i ....,,,.,. Co., t~ade t.a-
...t... ....,.,.
~. .is T,a pboantc,a,s
.......i... ..t,t. .t. c-..t-. E,,,gr..,,d
t-s -. e.. sl,..... .,is.no
..........l 80,
~ 80.
.,,d ,.,- cha, .t, ,,,,,,,s+,.,sr ,e,.o.-
r,tior with its Subsequent corcen-
ration M nop,lst,op its producfiop
for world markets its broad eNpau-
.i,,, tr o,e,,. linn. M t,tsi,e.. have
brought In germany a realization Of
tbe bandicsp arising frou a tardy
st,,t .ba Gees nut a Single WAY ont
80 bc,. dit6culties that of sole pos
.,...,.,, az tb. R,1t.a,s
Ntust In,Dose Pc,cc
..t-...-;,,.t,.1,4 ..,d ro,,to.s hove
49,. .....t...i. -. ..t,,,,,., ~
........,e -, TO- 80 rn bo.
l.,.,,....,,,-.-. s,, b.. d.,.oIo,e5 =, non.
,.t,;1,.s.,.h, nbii.,go,b, which
t,..,i-- t...ll 20 ,t,o da,.. ~ ta.rh,,.isn,
-, ,i,. Ian. ~ The STRONGEST held
.,t,,.t, ,,al-,, ,.,,,,,. 10 ,bo
.-,,,., H.. ...,,.,,,.,,,,,, ..,,,7
tI,e orl,- s,,e,r.,. tb,t am outraged
i,.,t,.,,;,.. l,., ,,.,,. ,,sl.o il. ono az
,o,.. ,oac. inn
,.,,l.,l 49,. I,e m, ro,a.,.,IIess ~
u.i.t M ..,b an a4f,ir
~. ~. ~. -. ,,.,,i,t, a., ,,.boIe ~,
...ls tadia,,a,. ,,.nbood is NOW
..,..a-,i,.. - a.,, 81,
l"'NN on "e"S'"p''N'
fioi. =. - 'aiNlHS' VIII" so'N
iy Iunu oil huhoI anu store u
pedlsoeloal WISDOM 1'eii "''u 'i't
uoor WINE ne gave an iiilpe'Sol'd'
l.,lN on the me" ,'''E 81 p'.S
mere are HIS' VI '"' '"V p"v''. '"0
"nlc" every 'e'g''e' s''o'''" an
sen 'ei'' u'',,,is ~.
care''' lrs'' MAJ slial 'e"on
''"
"p''''
S'i "''ol'' - i'''' -. -
0""se vi u.s. ANU
ing lew TOPICS %" VIM" 'i'e I'i'Ne
OF information y :" N'Ue' ~ -
~ gun 0'F "''' '''''
whose ii'S'i uo.''o''
ue' o'eu' we P'oPOSe' 'i' '''e S''oi
space OF lou' Years u" cover 'lie
"nole UNIV e'Se' ue'l' :" '''S
en- ana ''en eNp''', ''eu Una '''e
ace 9'''''' O'.
fhpny Only I'o'" 'ne 'o'I' l ~ ''e
eishth sraues. anu MAJ com p'i'
uNeN Ie" h'Hu sCioo'S o'iei any vi
It's courses NhlGn eve" '''e" al
'e''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
InternatIonaI Novs service

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-LitjIe in
terest was shown i'm either the lead
ing railroads or industrials at the
opening of the stock market today
Various groups Of stocks held IN
close control. reflected pool or inside
information.
Washington news today that a
compromise had been reached re-
sarding the date of prohibition was
responded 10 with an advance OF
"a hy Distillers Securities TO % 81
and a gain of IS was made i'm In
dustrial Alcohol which sold at 129
is.
American Steel Foundry moved
mp SIS TO - IS Central Leather
made a gain of IA TO n SIS while
American Hide and Leather Welded
la TO ID
steel Common ranged from H.
IS 10 ia IA against ia Ia at the
close yesterday. Union Pacific sold
on Ia 10 127 - and Reading open
ed up IL 10 81. Sinclair Oil was
down H. 10 81 81 Bethlehem
steel 3 after moving up SIS TO 81
81 yielded 10 81 Is
After the early trading a drmer
tone developed but the market gen
orally was chiefly one OF specialtes,
with the widest mov ement in those
stocks
American Steel Foundries moved
up - to IS and Burns Bros.
showed a gain o. Is at IA. The
buying OF Disullers continued,
carrying It's price up 10 90 3-4
American Hide and Leather Pre-
ferred was exceptionally weak drop
ping 10 81 5-S, while the common
Welded IS TO % IS. Steel Common
continued firm and after declining
10 113 IS. it moved up 10 ia SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
SEEDS.

SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros Seed
store. ia T.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY -S42JdS4.75
RED $15QSlS.
WHITE CLOEER-SS3
ALSIkE-Si3 JOQSIS.51
ALtALfA-S1lG1l4
SWEET CLONER-SlG6SiS
cow PEAS-SS. 5O6$5. 90
SOY BEANS-$3. 5GdSJ 30
BLUE GRASS-h
FIELD PEAS-S4 5O0&57h
Mi LEI r-S34&3 40
GERMAN MTLLET-f3dSo.1
JAPANESE MILLET-S2. 50d63
MAMMOTH CLOFER-S144IS
ROSE AMI kNE-S2.UOdS2 so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
INDIANAPoLI> LIVE >roCk.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind AU-.
HOGS Receipts. 80. market -ii-ut.
lover hest hogs S14IGq 20 CO. fraVic~
S1gO00l9S0. pigs 81 0Oa Jl- bulls
80 sales $40 -.Dd "a Hu
CATTLE Receipts LOO mar
attic active To- strong calves strong tr
higher. choice hcavy steers 81 50U
1915. light steers - JDM 1896. hrifcr~
~ gaTII2Up. COWS SG.strI l-.lsn. sG..=
- coal 20. eafvc, 5000 TO-"
SHEEP AND LANE>- Rc.eIr. .IH-
market bfrha-. rrimc sheen S1i lIFI
ZOO lambs $1,000 G.Jn su.ug lambs
$1,000 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
PRESIDENT IN BEST
OF SPIRITS FOLLOWING
CABINET CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Aug 2T.-Prest
Wilson late Monday walked 20 the
state. navy and war building from
the white house and visited Sec'v
Bake. with whom he remained in
conference for more than half an
hour The president seemed in the
best OF spirits and was whistling as
he returned 10 the white house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
BOLSHEVIKI TROOPS
SET FIRE TO VILLAGES

international News >eEyi0-
LONDON Aug. Z7-Bolshe IDS
troops have ser ire go number or
villages near Moscow followine labor
2. lettings supporting the counter
revolution. according 90 am PA
change Telegraph dispatch from
Moscow Furious clashes oetw cen
v.orkmen and boishetih troops are
reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27

frtsruarI4u.i N-H~ service
ZURICH AUG -A m unt o.
German troops enroute to tne front
q reported to have taken place at
THE railway station a. Berlin. Acc
cord .ns 90 the report the troops re-
fused 10 proceed unu. machine guns
we're trained on Them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27

rcstisauons suggest that pool sc-
tiRltie- urc likely on an cNpandns
scale n these and other -Foups.
NEW YORK.. Aug Iu.port-
amt financial Interests said to ne cr-
ter.ug stock market NOW. confident
.of steadily easing money condition
for time. Their action follow
Other of similar import during ps.t
few weeks Judging flom banking
gossip says Financial News
SEW YORK Aus ---E d. Ef
ue-ou -a4- Every few days Ns
are reminded ~ tight money arI
the market is sold because of ioar-
called Constant reiteraaoU gives
the impression that th, Iu1uc
ituaUou DIS growing worse. 1a-
only the same problem di-heo up H
"a new style. As each month pa-s.s
notwithstanding The strain oaI De-
uanciaI structure holds values WORKS
higher and our armies set lt-.e
nearer TO Berlin There is Moth
ing to Justify wild market. ON
The Other hand there is mo- cause
for doubt %. liquidation. The same
gradual though irregular mpro' -
ment should continue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-27
ouI,Ann a..Il nKAIN

CHICAGO Aug 'EN no.
mixed SlGO- No o mixed 81 .Jn l5H
No = white SIS No % white. sl1t0
It's 80 o yellow S18 No. yellow
81 5SqI 10. SO q white 81 6jN 10. No.
white S151nI6o 40. > yellow $50
al -. No yellow S1f1n 10 40. D
white Sl52H 80
ONT>-No - mixed &C. SO white
1Iatr- No. white. - ~ 900 e. ""
white G9l.-- standard 1cM sIli-r.