davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
INDIANAPoLI> LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Aug IT,
Receipts 1900. market "a. lower best
hogs S1S.aJNI "a. so heavies Sis e0T
1928, pigs, S17OOnl0OO. bulk of sales.
CATTLE krrelbt~ 900 market
lower. choice heavy steers. S14 I00
1880. light steers SS.JCn167J- heifers.
- GOA 1900 cows SG.JON9.15. bulls.
81 OJ6I II 81 calves ST.nOd 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts SDr.
market lower prime sheep S11 J0E
200 lambs. $1,000 1850 spring lambs
$1,000 L. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
KEEPS HARDING

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 49, Pres't
Wilson has named W. r. G. Hard
ms of Alabama TO serve another
term as governor of the federal re-
serve board. ii was announced to-
day
Harding was first appointed I'm
August 1916 This is his thir0
term.
NEW YORK Aug. 49, Eegular
dividend on STANDARD OIL OF New
Jersey.
Regular dividend i'm Southern Pa
CiiiC, a. y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
PLEDGE To BUY STAMPS.

|-"| N m |"T|- ~""|T-"-
CHICAGO AUG 15.-Five mum
dred thousand dollars In War saw
i-gS stamps before JAN % 1919
that Is The pledge here today by the
$500 German choral societies OF This
c.tt. s. resolution pledeiue uu--int
-. support to America u winning
tile war backs up the pledge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
YOUNG MARINE :
DESCRIBES CAMP
Russell KIink of South Bend
Writes of Training at
Paris Island, S. c.

sell e. kuuh. OF This city has been
received bv his parents. The
young marine. is only lG years
and four months old. Ills letter Is
descriptive or the work which he
updergoes as "a rookie in the m-
tensive training O., Pals Island :
a.. tine marine training quarters.
PVT klink i- the son of J c.
KIink. COZ r.. South ST.. state prcsi-
dent OF the Travellers Protective ass
sociatiou Another son Howard.
e& gears Old is i'm the United
states air service. somewhere i'm
France.
Here's Klink', letter.
Pvt klnk letter reads as fol-
lows
Have been here "a day and YOU
learn "a great deal inn one day. This
island Paris islands about 25
miles Ions and four miles srom the
coast
81 was transferred 10 The regular
marines last night on account OF
nay size and little knowledge OF
music The regular marines are
called leather uecks. hell dogs.
or bun dogs They are practi-
cally the same as the Blue Devils of
France.
Yesterday worked around
camp and YOU know it is so strange
Onot Kicking about the work. We
only have 10 work eight hours out
Of the "a and the rest of the time
YOU go around washing dishes and
waiting table at the mess hall or
YOU are chased around the grounds
picking mp matches. tooth picks and
small articles like that
Everything is strictly sanitary
here and last plight 3 took "a cold
shower bath about $3.50 o'clock and
washed
Has Lots OF Pals"
"T have ID Tot of pals now and
we have and are having "a lively
time The feed is good and il is
GOOD thing that ] have long
reach I certainly thank cod for
that for ! get AN and possibly
more than I want.
.
day and ! was put up ass "a boxer
against fellow % years old. 7
was quite lively yesterday and ] just
beat the blood from him and won
i'm the ninth round gave him a
straight left from the shoulder and
knocked him ont. We. this fellow
and ]. had another one today and he
knocked me ont an the third round.
say, he cracked me a dirty one and
Z really didn't realize my blue con-
ditlon until now
Il have had my hair clipped
Will be- Examined tomorrow and Will
go over 10 the tent camp. ! have
been I'm quarantine since last night
and Will 80 into the tent camp for
two weeks and then 10 the regular
or main camp where they have tine
trenches Here We learn how 90 use
the hand grenades. bayonets and
marine rifles as we'll as the machine
guns They have real trenches aud
the roar of the guns is heard all
day There Is good place 10 swim
there. also. After being there six
weeks we viii take "a crack at the
kaiser bv coins over there and
guarding ammunition stations. naval
stations boats or anything ueces-
sars Probably we will so to Pam
anna. Porto Rico Siberia Italy
Africa on an, place
The marine way of sighting is
the ouly way to feht OF course we
sra Taught To- kiU and kiu ass MANY
.r ,,.. g.. -.t ..l rH.t. fr-aI fn oar i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
STOCKS ACTIVE
BUT IRREGULAR
Strength is Shown by Several
ISSueS--VlgOrOuS Buy
ing or New Haven.

NEW YORK. Aug. d. The
stock market was practically at
81 standsul i'm the last hour to-
day pending tax legislation and
unal payment on the last Lib
erty loan. The undertone was
drm bur the public shows no
immediate interest Marine pre-
ferred was am exception. being
quite active and higher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug. I5.-Pres ,
and Mrs Wilson are the guests to-
day of Col r. N. House al the lat
ters summer cottage-uear Magnolia
Mass They left here quietly last
night on special train TO spend the
weekend with the colonel 40 ad-
vance notice of their plans was
made public. and by direct orders
OF the president newspaper report
ers were not taken on the special
as had been the custom in the past.
At the white house il was stated
that the trip was i'm the nature 90
a vacation outing. The president has
not been absent from Washington
this year and DR.. Grayson advised a
few days at the beach.
10 is expected that during the
visit the president viii discuss in
Jernational affairs. especially certain
phases of the Russian situation. with
COL. House
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
aEEIlg

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. seed
store. ia +. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY GS4.s5.
RED CLOVER -S1JQSfS
WHITE NER-S50.
ALSIKE-S1s.500 S1S.5O.
ALFALFA-S1lGS14
SWEET CLO'ER-SlGQS16
COW PEAs-$S5Od$5OO
SOY BEANS S}50QS5.5O
BLUE GRASS-S4.
FIELD PEAS-S450QSJ7
MI LE1I--S3Q&} 20
GERMAN lIILET-$3dS5.o
JAPANESE MILLET- $25O0S3
MAMMOTH CLONER-SI9QS22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15

Saturday. AUG f-th alp horse
snoeine shops VIII be closed the ems
tre daE Coz She picui. ar Berricu
~pIlnES customers please not -ud
arrange Tor same. 6955-1I-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
LIPPNfANS.

GREEN HIDES-1Oc 20 To-
iaLION 2QIc. rough.
WOOL-55461r; calf goa 3Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
WILSON At BEACH
President Takes Few Days
Outing With Col. House.

international News Service
MAGNOLIA. Mass, Aug. I5.-The
president and AIRS. Wilson arrived
here ~ s.40 this morning by spec
.al train. They were met by Col
ana Airs r. NJ House with whom
,hey will spend the weekend az the
House summer home on the north
shore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
POULTRY I'D MEATs.

corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market
I2S Z. Jefferson Blvd
NEAL---Paying. lie: selling, ga Csc
BEEF-ROast, 30C: boiling. 20c: pOr-
terhouse 5UQ6Oc; sirl0in 1880
HAM-Psying. 2Slgc. selling. 30.
LARD-Paying 2Sc selling Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
South Bend Markets
cRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by j. W BurIell STAR
Mills, Hydraulic Av.)


Mills, Hydraulic Av.)
w HEAT-Paying SOS per bu.
OAIS-Paying 75c; selling S5u9Oc per
bu.
BRAN-Selllng. $3.50 per hundred
MIDDLINGS--Sel 50 per hundred
C6OPPED FEED-Selling, $3.50 per
cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-seIing, S4OO per
cWt.
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by tue Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 40 :. MichiganD
RYE-PayinR $50 per bU.
HAH-Paying SIP TO SIS selling SIS
to $40
STRAw-s6 70 IS; selling SOC a bale.
OATS-PayinG T5c: selling Sc TO 9Oc.
SHE'LL CORN-Psying $50. selling
$50
EAR CoRN-Paying $3.50; selling.
$40.
TIMOTHY SEED-Psylnz 81 per bu. (:
selling. S4.75.
ALFALFA SEED Montana grown.
selling. So per bu.
CLOVER sEED-Payng 81 bu sell
ing. $50 per bu
SOY BEANS-Seiling S4.75 bu
COW PEAS-Seli.ng. $475 bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK
Corrected Daily by Major Bros =. Lo-
gan St.. Mishawaks.l
HEAVY FAT SIEERS-FaiU 70 good
USc. prime. 9GplOc.
HOGS-120G130 lbs. 1871: l30Q16O
lbs, 1864 C.; 100 up, l7c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15

W hEAI-FaylnR S2OS per bu-
OATS-Paying zoe; selling S5d9Oc p
hfr
, 1918-09-19
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.
Plans for Conducting the Campaign in
Tenth Federal Reserve District
Announced by Committee.

The Central Liberty Loan Committee.
Tenth Federal Reserve District. has
worked out plans for conducting the
campaign for subscriptions to the
Fourth Liberty Loan, which opens on
Saturday, September IS, and closes ON
Saturday. October 10.
The opening day and the first full
week of the campaign are to be devoted
to public meetings in cities. towns,
chool districts and communities, with
parades and other forms of patriotic
demonstrations, together with newspa-
per advertising and general publicity.
such as will prepare the people for the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
The active canvass for subscriptions
will begin on Monday, October Z, con
tinuing throughout the week and clos
ing on Saturday. October u. which is
Columbus Day. The canvas is TO be
M the nature of an intensive drive in
every nook and corner of the Tenth
Federal Reserve District, and no more
fitting closing could be suggested Than
that this years celebration of the dis
coyery of America should see the
in a blaze of glory. The day is to be n
national holiday and everybody should
share in the celebration and in the
Liberty Loan campaign, i'll which it is
a privilege to participate.
The last week of the campaign. Octo-
Der II to 10, inclusive. is to be devoted
to the work of cleaning up short sub
scriptions I'M looking up "~slackers.'
This general plan has the full APP
proval of the war loan organization at
, 1918-09-19
Exemptions To Be On Broader Scale

Provost Marshal Crowder recently
announced that bankers and others en-
gagged i'll employments not previously
regarded as warrant for deferred clas-
sification may now apply for exemption
on grounds that their work is neces-
sary to the nation.
The important notifications are has
ed upon the change of n few words in
the original draft of the law as made
in passing the new man-power bill.
The term industrial occupation is
eliminated and the law now provides
that persons may be given deferred
classification when engaged in ''occu-
patton or employment. including agri-
cultural. which can be established as
necessary to military establishment"
1t was said that the regulations
would straighten out completely the sit
uation arising since the district boards
of various localities have ruled, under
the old law, that railroads and banks
are not industries and that an importer
of necessary war materials and his
staff are not engaged in industry.
, 1918-09-19
Additional Teacher Needed.

Asked for n statement concerning
coGditions in the local school. Professor
Kozina reports a large attendance and
a promising outlook for the years work.
with all pupils taking a lively interest
and resuming their studies with n vim
which is very encouraging to the teach
ers. However, another teacher is need
ed, in order to handle the work to the
best advantage, according to Professor
KoZina. who said:
Despite the fact that several stu
dents are still attending 10 ranch du-
tiNs, the enrolment in the upper grades
SO far exceeds that of the previous year.
The outlook is very promising and ar
CUES much for the ~deveopment of the
addi ional teacher and lending weight
to tie prudence of school patrons in
making provision for one.
There are other reasons for the pro-
vision. The plan of grade division oh
servei last year and put into effect this
year, only temporarily it is hoped, is
not the most satisfactory for the vel.
fire of those directly concerned-pu-
pills are subject to two systems of disci
pine which it is impossible to eliminate
end teachers are seriously Handicapped
in their attempt to corrclate the worl
of the grades. i voice the sentiment o
those involved. in hoping for an earl!
relief.
1.-The school trustees are making al
honest effort to alleviate the situation
and that they may be rewarded by al
early success is the fervent wish of pu
pills, patrons and teachers
, 1918-09-19

With the recent suspension of the
Snake River Sentinel at Baggs, the
newspaper family of Carbon county is
reduced to two members, the Rawlins
Republican and the Saratoga Sun. The
Sentinel was established in 1906 and
had enjoyed a good business and pros
pered under the management of NJ. L.
Christensen. who is at present in charge
of the Rawliiis Republican. In ms am
nouncement Mr.. Christensen states that
it has been necessary to sacrifice the
Sentinel as n war measure, not on ac-
count of hard times or high prices. but
because of the great scarcity of labor.
Many Wyoming newspapers have sus-
pended during the past year and each
passing month thins the ranks to some
extent.
, 1918-09-19
CAMPAIGN FOR BELGIAN RELIEF.
Red Cross Workers Will Have Another
Used Clothes Week at Request
of Government Commission.

Herbert Hoover. chairman for the
Commission for Relief in Belgium, has
asked h American Red Cross. through
H.. +. Davidson, chairman of the War
Council. To collect an additional five
Thousand tons of clothing for the Bel
gians. The request has been gladly re-
ceived, ms the American Rcd Cross
welcomes the opportunity TO render
such a needed service. The date set
for this campaign Is September 23-30.
The following cablegram from Mr..
Hoover was received by Chairman Da-
wilson.
Henry l.. Davidson.
Chairman II. c. Wal Council, Wash
ington, D.. G.
The ten million imprisoned people in
occupied Belgium and France are fac
ing shame, suffering, disease and some
of them death. for lack of clothing his
winter. They must he helped. | hope
that the Red Cross will undertake n
renewed campaign to obtain this cloth
ing in America. 1t can come only from
us. -FOUR first campaign yielded mag
nificent results, bringing in fully 5000
tons of clothing in good condition. But
much more is needed if these war-rav-
aged people are to get through the win
ter in decency and safety. In the face
of brutal coercion and spiritual suffer-
ing they remain %splendidly courageous.
This courage challenges u charity.
Let us match the courage of Belgium
Continued on Page Four)
, 1918-09-19
1870 Registered for Draft.

One hundred and twenty men be-
tween the ages of Is and 45 registered
with the local board last Thursday. in
response to the governments draft call.
The registrars. Messrs. Hickok and
Plummer. took the records of the reg
istration to Rawlins, where they were
turned over to the county board. The
questiOnnaires for the new registrants
are now being sent out at the rate of
ten per cent of the total number each
day for all registrants within the 1920
and 32-3G-year classes. Eighteen-year-
old boys and men 81 to 40 will not re-
ceive questionnaires at once. but are
charged with discovering their own
serial numbers, which will be posted at
registration booths by the local boards.
, 1918-09-19

Rev. Chas. &. Baird. who has spent
the summer in the valley. holding Epis-
copIl services each week mt Encnmp-
ment, Saratoga and Wnlcott. departed
yesterday for Rawlins for n few DAYS
visit with Dean Bowkcr. after which
he will 90 to Philadelphia for his last
year in the Episcopal divinity school
of that city. Mr.. Baird greatly en-
joyed his stay in the Platte Valley and
hopes to return here at some future
time. He plans to arrive in PhiladeI-
phia by II middle of next week, as the
school will open on the 9th.
, 1918-09-19
4. Red Cross

The Home Service Department will
give a dance at the Jensen Hall on Sat
urday night of this week, after the pic
ture show. Everybody invited to stay
after the show for n few ours of dane
ing and social enjoyment.
We have been requested by Mrs.
erosion of Cheyenne. to assist in rails
ing some money to pay for an amDu-
lance for the Wyoming boys wounded
in France. In order to raise money
for this fund the ladies will give a card
party next Tuesday afternoon at 80
in the Red Cross rooms. A charge of
, 1918-09-19
For Sale

One Cadillac five-passenger touring
car, 1913 model one King $50 five-pas-
senger touring car, 1917 model; one
Stutz roadster, 1913 model; one small
gasoline engine and pump, very useful
around ranch; two Fresilos: two block
and tackles; several dump wagons.
picks. shovels, crowbars, sledges and
numerous other tools also many tools
and equipment for garage. An clean
ing up all of. my outfit. so will make
low price on this stuff. Terms to right
party. Will close out by first of Octo-
ber.-H. l.. Kuykendall, Rawlins, Wyo-
ming. 1913
, 1918-09-19

Washington and hearty cooperation is
being pledged by all the Liberty Loan
organizations and workers in the dis
trict.
The Central Liberty Loan Committee
has outlined the plan to all state, dis
trit, county and city chairmen, who are
urged to prepare for the campaign by
lining up their workers in advance, in
order that the campaign may be con
Quoted expeditionsly and efficiently.
, 1918-09-19
Notice.

The undersigned have sold out their
interests in the ranch and stock of the
Want Bros. Co. to Acy G. Want, who
wifi continue the business, collect and
pay all bills.
Dated September 18th, 1918.
Ira G. Want.
Acy c. Want,
Winthrop Condict,
Frances Z. Want.
, 1918-09-19
conscripts and Volunteers Can File.

Government land offices have receiv-
ed word from Washington that the man
power bill recently passed by congress
contains n clause allowing all volun-
teers and conscripts under the new law
to file on Tand before going to the train
ing camps. The new law applies to
those under as well as to those over
p years.
, 1918-09-19

Word has been received from Chns.
j. McPhail, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
McPhail, announcing his safe arrival
IN France with n contingent of Ameri-
can troops.
, 1918-09-19

Miss Elizabeth Durrie, sister of
Cashier Fred Il. Durric of the Stock
Growers State Bank, arrived here on
Tuesday from Wayne. Neb.. and will
visit for "A time ut the home of her
brother.
, 1918-09-19

Mrs. p. A. Hinman went TO Encamp-
ment Sunday for "A few days visit with
friends there and at the Ledbetter &
D'Esterre ranch.
, 1918-09-19

III. c. Paulson was over from Pass
Greek Basin a couple of days the first
of the week. @
, 1918-09-19

% cents will be made. which will in
clude refreshments. Children will be
served for 10 cents. Those who do not
care to play cards. come in and have
lunch. The hostesses will he Mesdames
Holck, Tichenor, Scott, Mace. Num-.
Winsor and Davis.
, 1918-09-19

We wish TO thank Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd
for a donation of $500.
. Saturday, Sept. n. the Telephone
Girls" will serve ice cream and coffee.
, 1918-09-19

Continued on Page Four)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-31
BUSINESS MEN OF ALASKA!
 WHICH SHALL TT BE?
WICK E R 5 H A M -

always quarreled and scandaouy abused all wo o quarreled with and grossly abused ~ President orders that e be the White House He quarrelea Wth and GOVERNOR HOGGATT and GONERNoh CLARK and RICHARDSON and ATTORNEY GENERAL CAPTAIN JARVIS, his beneactor INGERSOIL, Republican member of the others who not agree with him.
 begun his abuse of Governor tggs calling the latter a peanut Governor"
 the respect of the Governor and of the officials at results Alaska be obtained Let all business men, r votes. Who do most for Alaska-Sulzer or Wick
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-31
MANY GERMANS ARE IN SWEDEN AND
 LANGUAGE IS USED

LONDON, Oct 31.-In Sweden one is disagreeably struck by the num- Der of people who speak German When asked question in English, a Swede, be he a policeman or civilian. invariably cOuntered in German. At hotels and restaurants few porters and walters understand or speak English In book-shops English books and magazines are few, while Ger man are largely represented.
 It is different in Norway. English is taught at school, and nearly ey- erybody one meets, from the porter at the station to ones neighbors at the dinner table, speaks English fluently. The windows in the book shops are full of English and Ameri- can publications.
 The treatment of English-speaking visitors had more of hearty hospital ity and kindliness in Norway than in Sweden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-31
GERMAN SYNDICATE
 EUYS IMMENSE COAL
 AND IRON MINES

AMSTERDAM. Oct 31-Vhe i'm mense coal and iron mines and smelling works owned by Baron De Wendell in Lorraine have been sold to a German syndicate for the nor nal equivalent of $65,000,000 on the ground that they were chiefly owned by French citizens. The process by which this great property was trans ferred from French to German own ership is called compulsory liquida- tion"
 Baron De Wendell, reputed to be one of the richest men in Europe, was chief owner of the Lorraine coal and iron fields. His possession in German Lorraine hays long excit- ed the cupidity of the German capi- this field alone has been estimated at $1,900,O ,O00O00
 The property was divided by the Germans in two groups. The iron fields were sold to steel combine for 50,000,000 marks. The shelter ing works and coal mines were pur- chased for 21O,000000 marks by a syndicate headed by Councillor Von Roumer. The state reserved the right of participation to the etxent of fifty-one per cent of the pur- chase of the properties.
 The Frankfort Zeitung in reporting the sale says the prices were ''reas- onable," indicating that the German steel, iron and coal magnate made good bargains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-31
THINKS BUYING FROM THE U. s.
 IS NECESSITY
German Newspapers De- cIared That After War Will Be Obliged to
 Take Our Goods.

AMSTERDAM, Oct 31.-"No buy ing from America if it can possibly be avoided" must be the German watchword after the war, is the as- sertion of the Rheinish Wespalian Gazette, an important German indus trial organ. The reason given by the paper is that, before the war, the balance of trade between the United States and Germany was against Ger many to the extent of nearly 1,Oo0,- 900 900 marke year. Germany i'm ported from the United States goods to the value of 1,711,000,000 marks while German exports to the United States amounted to 713,OOO,O00 marks. Dividends on German holdings of American securities, in addition, help ed to pay the bill for goods bought in America.
 How could we possibly meet a still further increased debit bal ance," asks the paper in despair. We had to realize our American se- curities to pay for raw materials while the United States was still neutral, to meet demurrage on our ships held in American ports"
 The conclusion seems inevitable to the Gazette that Germany must so curtail her cotton and copper inn ports from the United States that they do not exceed, or only slighly exceed, her own exports of fertiliz- drrn aho, aJn at ct of Germany's erstwhile imports from America, is says, can and must be stricken off the list.
 Our imports of American agri- cultural machinery must cease" says the writer. The openings offered in Russia, Rumania and the Balkans are so great that we must push our own machinery there with all our might"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-31
SMASH ALL RECORDS
 IN WHISKY SALES

VICTORIA, Oct. 31.-All records have been shattered by the two pro- vincial vendors liquor stores in Vic- toria and Vancouver during the last three days. Vancouver is now av- eraging about $3100 per day in turnover, and Victoria $400 per day.
 The sales for the Vancouver store for the entire month of September total $7138 and for Victoria $2,- 
 Up to and including October 21, the Vancouver return is given as $11, ,563.32, and for the Victoria store up to and including October 23, $328.38.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-31
5 ULZ E K --

honesty has made himself and for Alaska He tands PRESIDENT WILSON, with SECRETARY LANE, MASTER GENERAL and with all the OTHER chiefs with CHAMP CLARK, with all others who making of laws affecting make his He is in GOVERNOR RIGGS, high with Executive Department Secretary they something
 Alaska needs a Delegate who respects, and who
 Washington and of Congress. In other way will go
 let all true lovers Alaska think of this when casting
 crsham?-a friend maker or a chronic brawer?