davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-09
FAST RTFFALo LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE-Re Receipts. 1850 head market
slow: prime steers. S60On 1850.
CALVES Receipts. 800; market acc
tive and steady, Gull % choice. SJ0On
1900.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 500.
market active: choice lambs $1,000
1870. Gull 10 fair $1,000 1900. year
lings S1IO0N 1900: sheep. S5.o0d ll.50.
HOGS-Receipt~. 300. market active
Workers. S1r ia ls.sJ. pigs. Alh2J
mixed. S1S7J0 lS.s5- heavy. S1s-I5N
1sSj; roughs. $1,000 1923, stays $500
Ml4O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. oct o. BUTTER Re
ceipts. 9194 tubs; creamery extras. 8
05Ge: frsts, 52iaGj5c packing storh.
3Sn2tr
Etit5S- Receipts 1902 cases. current
receipts 44d fTc, ordinary hrsts. 4Ifl
46itc. hrsts 4Tn 4Sc; cherks. 320 SG..
dirties. 35m SOC.
CHEESE Twins new. 2Sc. dairies.
29c. young Americas, 29c. lOnghOrn>.
2Sc. brick 32iar
LIVE POT LTRh - Turkeys ~.
chickens 2ln24i2r. spFngcrs ~
roosters. 21lac. geese. 22c- ducks 2fr.
POTATOES Rs.ei pts. - cars: DhIos.
81 4O0 20 cWt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-09
MRS. MARY J. BETZ.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary j.
Betz will be held from the y. J..
Jones chapel at 2:30 Thursday at
tcrnoon Rev. ". A Brundige OF
the Indiana Avenue Christian
church Will Ofhciate Burial viii be
i'm Mt Pleasant cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-09
LIVE sTOCR

Corrected Daily By Major Bros, :. Lo-
gan St. Mishawaka.A
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Eair to good.
Hsc prime. 991Oc.
HOGS-l20Q130 lbs, II; 1SO416O lbs.
17Ae; leo up, 1S1zc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-09
CHIcAeo aRAIN AND rRoNI.IoN.
MONEY AND FNCHANGE.

NEW YORK oct 9.-CaH money on
the floor ~ the New York Stock Ey-
change today ruled az per cent, high.
. per cent. Tow. 8 per cent
Tine money was hrm.
Rates were q per cent
The market for prime MeFeantile
PAPER was steady.
Call money In London vas ? peT cent
Sterling Exehapge was steady ultn
business Ga Bankers Bills az S475 T-la
.0r demand SfT3 for 00-dsy bills and
SAT- for 9O-day bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-09
Grain. Cattle. and Provisions
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct o. HOGS
Receipts 1900: market iOr lower.
best hogs. S1s,45; heavies SIS. 15a Il ,-f.
pigs. SlGO0Q17.OQ; bulk of sales. SIS H.
N1S45
CATTLE Receipts. 2u00. market
steady. choice heavy steers Sl4-0fH
$50: light steers. $500 II -. heifers.
IS 00fI 1900. cows So 500 1900 bulls.
81. Goa n: calves - 5OFI1ROo
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 90,
market strong: prime sheep. Sll oS
11j0: lambs SO 00di40O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-09

Funeral services for Miss Flor
ence A Murphy will be held at the
residence. I'll Forest ay.. Thursday
morning at o'clock, Rev. ImhOft
officiating. The body will be sent
to WATSON, o., for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-09
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New York STOCKS, Closing Price,

tNlt4 h.l kANuai news service
NEW YORK. oct CLOSING
prices ON the stock exchange today
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

than a fortnight beyond the usual time fo closing
 Hold Saturdays and Holidays But at best we shall lose some time, probably, for which teachers are paid in full And l wish to make it clear to you, that for any net time lost-until we place the teachers on half pay the extra pay is at the expense of the taxpayers. Any money saved by going to the halfpay basis would not be oth- erwise expended by the board. but would remain in the county treasury, to the credit of this district, and would be taken into account in making up our appropriation for the ensuing year These facts were brought to the atten- tiOn of sundry taxpayers by members of the board before we decided to pay the teachers their full salaries tenn porarily, and so far as l am aware not a citizen has offered objection.
 Our employment of the executive staff of the schools the superintendent and his assistants does not provide for half pay for them. in any event l know nothing of the policies which prevail elsewhere as to paying teachers during enforced vacations.
 Respectfully yours,
 SIMS ELY,
 President, City Board Mrs. Roland C. Dryer,
 Chairman of Civics. etc,
 WOmans Club of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
CONSENT GIVEN .T0 0RESUNE WORK LIN TEMPE ROAD
United States Highway
 Council Reconsiders Or der and Permits Work
 State Engineer Informs

Construction of the Phoenix Tempe highway, work on which was discontin- ued by order of the United States high way council is to be resumed.
 This pleasing information was re- ceived yesterday by T. F.. Nichols. as sistant highway engineer, in telegram from E. NJ Atwood, state engineer. who is in Washington. The telegram is as follows:
 Highway council reconsidered and approved Phoenix Tempe highway to- day. Have Jack Lee take charge and start work. Other projects receiving attention and prospects good No oc- casion for alarm"
 No Delay in Start
 No machinery nor supplies had been removed from this highway when work was stopped some time ago by order of federal officials, and little time will be lost in resuming work on the road. It will be necessary to again close this highway to traffic.
 Although the Phoenix Tempe high way is an approved federal aid project, the United States highway council or dered construction work stopped in keeping with the regulations issued that no road work was to be permitted during the remainder Of the war that was not considered a military ne- cessity.
 May Consent to Others
 After eXhausting all efforts at this end of the line, State Engineer E. NJ Atwood after sending several tele- grams started at once for Washington having been successful in getting a re- hearing promised concerning this road It was shown that a large part of the material for this highway already was on the ground and that most of the re- mainder was on the way.
 The telegram announcing the consent of the United States highway council to reSuming of constructing on this road also states that other road pro- jects in his state are under consider ation This refers to Mesa Superior road, the Phoenix Yuma road and the Holbrook-St Johns highway in the northern part of the state. Word of the resumption of work or the Phoenix Tempe highway will be good news to everyone in the Salt Riv- CT valley as the road in it's present con dition is a great inconvenience.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
NOPAY YETI LOST ID TEACHERS IF
 CITY SCHOOLS
They Are On Full Salary,
 But No Promise Is Made 1T Epidemic Continues; Plan to Make Up Time

' few days ago. Mrs. K. C. Dryer, .ana an or the Civic Education de- mru.r, of the Womau's club ad- dressed a letter 60 the school board on ..e subject of the salaries of teachers Hno us temporary out of employment .v reason ol the closing of the schools .r account of the epidemic.
 The following reply has been re- O.EtI from President Sims Ely of the HolI0.
 October 23 1918. AIt d.tr Mrs. Dryer.
 Nolr favor of yesterday, just re- .rt.d i- evidently based on misun- |eU-tunuIng of the facts
 ~o far. oW teachers have not been UH.DI com hslf pay, For the first month uf the present school year. which in- .u1ri one week or this enforced vaca- .uI iIu salaries were paid; and the board decided Go pay full salaries for the .uurd month also What may be done .tt.I trc second month. if the schools meanwhile are not reopened. will be .."IIed in due course.
 Contracts Say Half Pay
 Our contracts with teachers do pro- fIue For half pay during any period in n.Dl tuc schools are closed on account ". lu .pidcmlc. but for the present, at .0Ist The board will not enforce this Hrutls..u. We considered that it would work H special hardship on teachers. we're we t0 place them on half pay dur 'nE a period SO closely following the .-uItr summer vacation Moreover, has appeared to us that the com minifF as % whole can better afford to Sar tlc expense of teachers salaries wbIrh for a few weeks are not earned. Ilan Che teachers-who are in no wise responsible for the eNeistng situation gun afford to lose the salaries which thcv stand ready to earn. Of course. however We cannot be expected 10 be -encrous with the teachers month after month. indefinitely, at the expense of Inc taxpayers. An of us are hoping taat conditions will soon so change that
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
- AGENTS ARREST AUSTRIAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-John Mad rasz, a naturalized Austro- Hungarian, also known as John Skotthy, was under arrest here today charged with having in his possession, without authority documents which were the property of the Trans Atlantic Trust company of this city an institution recently taken over by the alien property custodian. According to Assistant District Attor- ney Rytenberg, the action was taken against Madrasz at the instance of the federal authorities, who expect i'm portant disclosure to result.
 The documents he is accused of keeping, consist of lists of Austro- Hungarians in this country, it was said, totaling 10000 names. Virtually all of those listed are said to be unnatural ized.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

ington street between Twelfth and Eff teenth avenues by Motorcycle Officers Papo and Mercer and charged with speeding, was fined $10.
 J. Silverhart, arrested at Central avenue and Washington street by Po- Iiceman Strathy and charged with passing a standing street car, was fined s5.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

"A Democrat is one who votes the Democratic ticket Woodrow Wilson Citizens of Arizona, you who have brothers and sons and husbands in the army listen to the call of the President
 He asks your help ill order that he may care for vour brother your husband or your son. Why has he made the call?
 Have you read the scurrilous partisan attacks that have been made on him in Congress? Have you noticed how every official who has dem onstrated efficiency ill this war has been the sub- ject of partisan abuse?
 Have you noticed the lying posters in which anony parties acting under high sounding organi- zaton titles are endeavorng to defeat all those who support the President or his measures? If you have you know why long suffering and patient executive has appealed to the people for help
 Shall he appeal in vain? - :~, He wants Democrats in Congress because they will enact measures necessary to the protection of our boys.
 He needs Democrats ill Congress because they will not obstruct the policy of the administration when dealing with our countries enemies He needs Democratic Governors in the different states who will that he gets the proper support from the State authorities.
 Is it not enough that he must fight the German the Austrian and the Turk without having to fight partisan enemies?
 Remember that vote for Colter is vote for Wilson.
 Remember that when President Wilson called on Campbell for help, Campbell failed him. Re10aOohnr that Co1tar National Do,nocrotic Committeeman has always been a firm ally of President Wilson.
 Remember that Colter has never been associated with the critics of President Wilson or those who would obstruct his policies.
 Remember that Campbell's principal supporters are those who are assaiing President Wilson Remember that Coter Is not an experiment. but one who has been tried in the furnace and found true gold.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

ing the morale of the soldiers who are fighting the Hun. MT All<ire is a dol lar-a-year man and MT. Griswold is to work g merely nominal salary, hardly sufficient to care for his dependents at home.
 The course at the San Antonio school is most interesting one and number of ArizOnians have taken it prepara- tory to entering the "Y' war service. It is not training to teach the men how to operate Y. M. C. A. establish ments such as dot the United States, but to fit them to care for the needs of soldiers to minister to the men in the trenches and to find out what par ticular kind of "Y' work abroad the enlisted secretary is best fitted by nature and training to do. The course lasts about a month, after which the graduates are assigned to active service.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

Just as the war never came home as closely as it did until the United States sent it's first men over to France just SO the leaving of George A. Alkire and II. r. Griswold of Phoenix to be over seas secretaries of the Y. NJ. C. A., has brought a closer realization of the meaning of the United War Work cam paign which is furnishing the funds to send these two PhOenicians into war welfare work. Both the men left last night for training course at san Antonio, Texas. where the '. M. C. A. takes it's enlisted secretaries to drill them for a few weeks in the work foundation for their service overseas
 Both the local men have made not able sacrifices to go to the front, giv- ing up comfortable homes for the dan gers of war. and surrendering large incomes to give their time to upbuild-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

permission may be given for reopening of the schools.
 We expect to make up part of the lost time in several ways: by keeping schOoI through fair week, and Christ mas week, and possibly on Saturdays, and by so shortening the course of study for the whole year as to enable pupils to finish the course at about the usual time, or at any rate not later
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
COTTON EXCHANGE OPENS

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-The Ameri- can cotton and grain exchange, with branches in 35 cities and membership of five thousand, opened for trading here today. It was announced that minimum transactions in cotton would be in ten bale lots, and it was esti- mated that today's sales amounted to 7500 baales. - ..-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
FINES FUR THREE |S POLICE COURT CREST

J. T. Fennemore, arrested at 42S East Jefferson street by Detective Bush An derson and charged with conducting diSorderly house, was sentenced in po- lice court yesterday to either pay fine of $500 or serve 90 days in jail. He is still in jail
 - Fred Richards, arrested on Wash
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
U. s. TO EXHIBIT HORSE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The United States government has entered the thoroughbred stallion, Adams Express, in the annual exhibition of the Natioeal Horse Shoe association, to be held here the week of November II. So far as is known thes os the first time the gov ernment ever appeared in the role of a horse show exhibitor.
 Adams Express. which is regarded by experts as the most perfect specimen of horse flesh in the army, will be ex- hibited to show the type of horse suit able for improving the nations cavalry stock.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
Read His Record

Read how he saved the people of Maricopa County thousands of dollars in taxes by his work ill the Senate
 Read how he saved the Dairy farmers thousands of dollars by his work in the last legislature Remember in all this work he had to fight those who are backing his opponent. Do not be deceived by the Camouflage. Colter will be the next Governor.
 Do not be led off on false issues. Ask yourself why the MILLION DOLLAR SLUSH FUND to beat Colter. What do the men expect to put over that are put ting up the MILLION DOLLAR SLUSH FUND? The answer is Tax bill where you will pay taxes on what you own but they will only pay taxes on one-tenth of that amount-on the income from their property For years, these corporations have been endeavor- ing to put over this bill which would increase the tax of the Marcopa County man many fold FOLLOW YOUR LEADER OUR GREAT PRESIDENT, WOODROW WILSON, and VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET "A DEMOCRAT IS ONE WHO VOTES THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET''
 WOODROW WILSON.
 (Paid advertisement
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified Pages-Arizona' s Leading Advertising Medium.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
OF GAS
 ADVANCED TEN
 CENTS 1000 Fl.

An announcement appears in an- other column of this paper today ad- vising the public of an increase in the cost of gas of 10 cents per 1000 feet. It has been rumored for sometime that such a move was contemplated by the Bridgeport Gas Light Co.,, but it was not confirmed until official mo- tice was made today.
 This action is not entirely unex- pected, as it follows a similar move made by gas companies throughout the country. The increase in price is due directly to the cost of coal and oil which are are principal factors in the production of gas.
 In speaking of the matter this morning, an official of the company said: ''The advance in the price of gas, which the company announces to- day, has been made inevitable by the constant increase in the cost of ma terials used in gas production. The company has endeavored in every way to meet these new condi- tions and furnish gas to the consumer at the existing rate, but can no longer continue to operate on the old basis without a substantial loss In fact the raise in price does not entirely cover the increased cost of materials and labor and the company assumes 1 a burden fully equal to that placed upon the consumer by the increased rate"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
FIFTY-EIGHT ARE NAMED IN U, s.
 CASUALTY LIST
Capt. Jett Killed in Action Capt. Chambers Dies
 of Disease.
LIEUT.. MOONEY NOT
 KILLED IN ACTION
Forty-Two Reported As Wounded Slightly and 5
 Severely Wounded.

Washington, April 30-The casualty list today contained 58 names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action, 2; died of wounds, 0; died of accident, 2; died of disease, 6; wounded severely, 5; wounded slightly 42; missing in action, 1.
 Capt Richard Laurence Jett was killed in action. Capt. Charles A. Chambers died of disease, and Lieuts. Robert D. Cove, Rufus B. Grain and Francis Warrington Hine were slight ly wounded
 In issuing the list the War De. pertinent announced that Lieut., Thomas J. Mooney was previously re- ported as having died from accident due to an error in cabling. Lieut.. John w. Morris, previously reported wounded severely, is reported a pris- oner and unwounded.
 The list follows
 Killed in action-Capt. Richard Laurence Jett, Private Herbert G. Raymond.
 Died of accident-Privates Eldridge Cope, William W. Washington.
 Died of disease-Capt. Charles A. Chambers, Privates Orris Pearl Mud gett, Preston Noel, Clarence Everett Brown, James Bates, Ray L. Siebert
 Severely wounded-Sergeant Thos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30

J. Curtain, Gerald s. Patton, Priyates Michael F. Davis, Leonard F'. Sylvia, John Levi Smith.
 Wounded slightly-Lieuts. Robert D. Cove, Rufus B.. Grain, Francis Worthington Hine, Corps. Frank M. Cannon, Burpee West, Jr., George Za- brosky, Raymond C. Fisher, Wagon CTS William Brown, Thomas E.. Par ris, Privates Albert O. Abraham, John R. Barrett, Charles w. Bradfield, Chas. R. Clinkenbeard, Thomas J. Corrigan, George w. Currier, Lloyd E. Devel, George H. Dustin, John F. Figan, Wilfred T. Foster, Gordon E. Fuller, Donald M. Hair, Eugene Jou- bert, Henry W. Kennedy, John M Kenney, Guy L. Lancaster, Edmond P. Leroux, John F. Lindsay, Charles A. Mcdonald, Max Markham, Shelby A. Miller, Roger J. Nolf, John R. O'Brien, Edward J. Parker, Arthur Pickup, Walter L. Redden, Louis E Shaver, Jeremiah F. Sheehan, Vaughn H. Silva, Charles Webb, Louis J Wolfe, Phillip Wright, Morton c Higgins.
 Missing in action-Private Arzine Bergeron; name of Lieut.. Thomas J Mooney, previously as having died from accident, now believed to be 1T error.
 Private Jesse M. King, previously died of gunshot wound, now reported | slightly wounded.'
 Lieut.. John W. Morris, previously reported wounded severely, now re | ported prisoner, unwounded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
EDWARD BERNANO BADLY SCALDED
 AT SALTS PLANT

Edward Bernano, 2S, of 90 Ha1lett street, was severely scalded early this morning when a dye vat at the Salts Textile company boiled over. Ser nano was caught in the deluge of boil ing liquid and in a desperate effort to escape he tripped and fell, sitting down in the boiling dye. He was res cued by fellow workers who discov- cred that he was terribly injured about the legs and thighs.
 When the Emergency hospital am bulance with Dr. F. B. Gavlas ar rived it was found that the mans condition was such that instant re- moval to a hospital was necessary. Bernano protested, however, in such vigorous manner that he was al loweld to be taken home after he had signed a statement to the effect that he refused hospital treatment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
Looking Over the
 Housing Situation

An appeal by the government to
 the people of Bridgeport to rent all
 the rooms possible either furnished or
 unfurnished may be the result of an investigation of the housing facilities of Bridgeport which is now being conducted by Francis Mahoney of the
 Bureau of Industrial Housing of the
 Department of Labor at Washington.
 People possessing shore or country houses may also be asked to occupy these dwellings during the entire year, or rent them to munition work ers..
 The government considers the hous- ing situation in Bridgeport as very acute at the present time, and imme-
 diate steps need to be taken to remedy the difficulty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30

burned out by the time Stamford was reached. Payment had been made on the representation the repair had been made
 Julia Mrazik has filed an action to collect $500 policy upon the life of her husband, John Mrazik, recently deceased, and which the company has refused to pay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
New Cases Filed In
 Common Pleas Court

Action to recover on a note dated May 25. 1917, for s1,29S.79, upon which S65O is claimed to be due, has been filed in the Common Pleas court by the Auto Brokerage Go. of New York, against George Chonko of Bridgeport. The note was indorsed , by the Columbus Motor Car Go. of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
Damages of S750 are
Bridgeport.

claimed.
 RusselPs Express, Inc, of New York, has filed suit against Bray's Garage, Inc, of this city, for $4O0 damages for alleged failure to make repairs to an automobile truck owned by the plaintiff. The truck was put in for repairs, a crank case being specially mentioned, and the defend- ant said it had been repaired. March 4 the owner drove from this city on the way to New York, the case leaked. the oil ran out, and the bearings were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
15c pkg. of Bran-Eata, 6c

Delicious and nutritious toasted BranEata Biscuits, deru breakfast foodon Wednesday 15c package for 6c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30

Fifty of the best rife shots will meet May IS at Camp Perry, Ohio, to or ganize the first snipers' school ever instituted in this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
Misses s4.OO Tan Calf Shoes, S2.98

Dark tan Russia Calf Shoes high cut lace stye good
 toe last for comfort all solid leather and guaranteed for wear sizes II 1-2 to Especial at ..........- g 9S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
39c Leather Hand Bags. 24c

Leather Hand Bags with nickel plated frame leather strap
 handle and mirror regularly 39c at .......... 24c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30

Two aviators were injured when their airplane crashed into a freight train at Clinton, H., while distribut. ing Liberty Loan literature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30

Swimming will be military require ment this summer, according 1o pIans of the commission on training camp ac-ivities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
COLLECTED $40
 AND THEN FLED

William Minty, a garage owner of S25 State street, reported to the police that he hired a man giving his name as William Bradley the night before last and left him in charge of the garage. During the night he charges that Bradley collected $40 from incom- ing automobiles and disappeared. He furnished a good description of the man and Capt. -E. O. Cronan, chief of the detective bureau, assigned a man to investigate the matter