davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
TOLEDO CASH GRAI~.

TOLEDO. o.. Feb N-1L0SE
WHEAT-Ca $50
tORN-Ga~h- 81 ~
OATS-Cash 90
RYE-No .. S21G bid
CLOVER SEED-Primc cash. u.I.
S2O45: new and Feb. 5000 bid. March,
$50 97ia.
ALSTKE- Prime. cash and Feb. SI119;
March S1T. -.
TIMOTHY Prime. cash. ODD. >4ppf
new. $40. March. S41J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
ST. PETERS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Corner Church and Fourth SITS
Q. Turk, pastor. English service
Sunday at 1890 a. m. Sermon on
/ Tim. 4, 10. Holy communion will
also be celebrated at this service.
The preparatory services will begin
at 10 o'clock. Sunday school at $3.50
a. IN. Confirmation class at 1880
p m. Bible hour at GAS p. m;
lesson, Joshua 10, LA. Meeting of
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
MONFY AND TNCHANGT.

NEW YORK Feb. S.-Can money on
the floor Of the New York Stock EX-
change today ruled at AZ per cent; high.
D per cent: low. AZ per cent
Times money was firm.
Rates were Jl3G6 per cent
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was steady.
Call money i'm London today was ga
per cent
Sterling Exchange was steady with
business i'm Bankers Bills at $40 5-16
for demand; S411a. for 6O-day bills and
81 40 for 9O-daE bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
FISH.
FISH.
Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Fish.
Poultry and sea Food Market,
w WaGhiD xton Ava

FRESH FISH - Dr. No. ! froz n
trout, 24Lc ID; large perch. 16iac ID
cisco 14Iac h.. large perch, 1G-2c d.;
pickerel, l4kc b. smoked salmon 32lac
IL white nsh, PIKE ID; fancy salt
mackerel. 22l2c Ii. blOaters. u lbs
each. 2Sc III; bOneless salt goldfish. 2Sc
h.. hunan haddie 222c ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
NFANr FRANCIS HERBERT.

Francis Herbert, one year old.
died Friday at the Orphans home
after a brief illness. He was boon
in Crown Point, Ind. Jan. -, 1917.
Funeral services viii be held from
the Finch and Sprague chapel Sat
urday at 10 a. m, Rev. DR.. Burnett
officiating. Burial Will be in the
CITY cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09

Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market
IFS r. Jefferson Blvd0
P0ULTRY-35c chickens, %; selling,
35c
YEAL-Paying lie; selling 15Q35c.
BEEF-ROast, 30C: boiling, zoe; pOr-
terhouse. 5OQ6Oc; sir DIN 1880
HAM-Paying 2912c. selling. S3c.
LARD-Paying, 25c, selling, &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
HAY STRAW AND FEEP.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co.. 400 :.


HAY-Paying, S35G$2S; selling, S329
S34
STRAW -Paying, S14 per ton; selling.
SIT per ton, or TJc per bale.
OATS-Paying, Sc selling, 9J@S1O0.
SHELL CORR - Paying. $40. sell
ing, $I1JQS2
EAR CORN-Paying, $40 selling.
S1.7J.
TIMOTHY SEED Paying. $40 per
bu. selling. st per bu.
ALFALFA SEED Montana grown)-
selling. $500 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Paying, $16d$1S per
bu selling, $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
SEEDS.

(COrrecte Daily by Warner Bros Seed
Store. IA y. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHN-S4 Goa { so
RED CLOVER S1S@22.
WHITE CLON Ek-S29O0 per bu.
ALSIKE- $13.OOQ17 90.
ALFALFA 500 1870
SWEET -S13O00t50O.
cow PEAS-S3.O0Q450.
SOY BEAMS 81 OOtT450.
BLUE GRASS-$3 ~ per bu.
FIELD PEAS-S4 0O05OO per bu.
MILLET-S2. jO63O0.
GERMAN MILLET-$2 5Od3O0.
JAPANESE MILLET-S2. OOd2 80 bu-
MAMMOTH CLOEER-x1400d1 Il. 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
TROLLEY WIRE FALLS.

The fire department was called
early Friday evening when a trolley
wire fell on Lincoln way w. There
was no damage and the difficulty
was soon remedied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, S. Ls-
gan St, Mishawaka.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair TO good.
5QSc; prime. 9Q10c.
HOGS-1OO@l20 lbs, 12c; 120d13O lbs.
13c: 130Q1JO lbs. 1415c; 100000 lbs.,
l5c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FIXED.
Corrected Daily by w. b. starr, Star
Mills, HYDRAULIC Av.)

WHEAT-Paying S2O5 per bu.
OATS-Paying, Soc selling, soc per
bu
CoRN-Paying. 81; selling. $40 per
bu
NEW CORN-Payiug. $1.30.
RNE-Paying. $16j per hundred.
RRAN-Selling, SID per hundred.
MIDDLINGS-S Selling, $50 per hun
dred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. $3.50 per
cwt-
SCRATCH FEED-Selling $425 per
cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Dally by F. W. Mueller, ai1

AN0rrecteQ Dhiy Dy II. W. muoHerf XII
L.. jefferson Blvd.l
VEGETABLES - Cabbage paying &C,
selling, jC; new potatoes, paying $lO0
Ou.. selling $1.25 per bu-
FRUIT-Oranges, case $3.50. selling
10000 per dOz.; lemons, case $4O4SCA
selIng 40dG0c per dOZ.
BUT e AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter, paying ole, selling 5Jc; eggs. strictly
fresh, paying 5Jc, selling To-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
Diphtheria

A core throat is a good breeding place
for Diphtheria germs. Protect your chill
dren by never neglecting Sore Throat.
You can wisely depend upon TONSI-
LINE Give Tonsiline upon the first ap-
pearance of Sore Throat don't give
Diphtheria chance In tnat throat in its
weakened condition. When TONSI-
LINE is swallowed it comes directly in
contact with the diseased surface ~.
and induces a healthy condition IN
Of the membranes-then the sys-
tenn can better defend the throat I'D
If attacked by Diphtheria germs.
I-eep TONSILINE In the house "a
al ways. Soc, 6Oc. and loo. 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
PUBLIC SALE.

BY auction. Feb. 20. Farming i'm
plements. cattle, one span of mules
etc. JAMES MASON. Osceola.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09

GREEN HIDES-lOQ15c.
TALLOW-2Q3c, rendered.
NO. 1-546c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

international News Service:
NEW YORK. Feb G. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
CENTURY,s SUNDAY BILL.

"HeH's Crater" a fve-reel Blue
bird drama, featuring Grace Cunard
and an all-star cast, will be the
attraction at the Century theater
Sunday This picture is intensely
interesting and replete with gripping
situations. Grace Cunard is the
daughter of a dive-keeper in San
Francisco. She was raised in this
notorious dive and reigned queen
of the dance hall This is said to
be one Of the best Bluebird produce
tons. A good comedy will also be
shown.
MOOSE DANCE.
Regular dance Saturday night OF
Moose hall. -Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09

WANTED-First class jig sawyer.
Apply National Veneer Products
Co. s-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
(Bv Associated Pressl

London, .Aplil Is by maiD-Kin, {,
Gerlge se:.7 tho followi. g me- ;sHg. t.
Iron Roah.r rnere, the ail mini,tcr, IN
the amalgam otion tn" other day Of
tfo Royal Navel Air Service with that
of the Royal Flying Corps.
To-day the Royal AR Foran, Ct
which you are the minister in charge
comes into existence as thin era
CT the deftnses of tie empire As
general in CHIEF, / congratulate you
On its birth and Itrrst that 1t may
enjoy a vigorous and successful life.
Il am confident that the union of
the Royal Naval Air Service and the
Royal Flying Corps will preserve and
foster tat esprit de corps which these
two separate forces have created by
their splendid deeds"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26

Amsterdam, April 26.-All Germa-
nys public kitchens are now managed
and stated entirely by women. They
buy and regulate all supplies, includ-
ing fuel, and handle the work of sup
ervision and accounting. The only
male attendants are men appointed
by the trade unions to keep order. No
woman is employed who is not pre-
pared to devote all her time to the
work. Many are voluntary workers,
but others are paid as much as $50
to $35 per month.
Most of the kitchens are self-sup-
porting, but few require help from
the local governments. The larger
kitchens have staff of over 100
workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
NEW COAL SYSTEM
PUT INTO EFFECT
RunIand Officials Find the Scarcity
of Coal SO Acute That Coal Tick
cts Are Only Good Under Certain
Conditions, and People Must Have
Tickets for Cooking and Heating.

Amsterdam, April 26.-Dissatisfac
ton with the system of coal distribu-
ton which was adopted in Berlin dur
ing the past winter has led to the
adoption of an entirely new system,
which goes into effect during May.
The chief feature of the new scheme
is the establishment of customer
lists" which means that retailer Is
bound to supply those customers who
register with him with the amount of
coal to which their tickets legally
entitle them. The plan is intended
to operate over a full year so that
consumers can utilize their allotted
fuel supply as they see lit.
There will be two coal tickets, one
for coal for cooking purposes and the
olher for heating coal. The cooking
coal ticket is graded into three kinds |
according to the number Of persons
in the household. A family of one or
two persons will receive 1,200 pounds;
three to six, 1900; seven to ten, 5000. |
Coal for heating purposes is allot-
ted according to the number of rooms I
in house. One room is allowed 500 /
pounds; two rooms 1000 pounds, and
SC on up to 5000 pounds. Persons
vho used more than six tons for
leating purposes last winter will be
allowed just half the amount they
then.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
FIRST CARLOAD
ONIONS IS SENT

The first carload Of onions for the
season will leave Imperial Valley to-
day for Los Angeles, according to
Tom Sonada, the japanese rancher in
Mesquite Lake, who has twenty per-
sons picking from his % acres today.
The shipment will be from Grape sta
ton.
According to Mr.. Sonada there are
about 300 acres of onions in the Val
ley this year, distributed among about
forty ranchers in patches Of from
three to five acres, his acreage being
the largest. He has twenty acres of
the Crystal Wax variety and five acres
of Bermuda.
Mr.. Sonoda expects his acreage to
bring ten carloads. One car will hold
500 crates. A crate weighs 81 pounds
net. He expects to have the crop
gathered by May 20, when he will
prepare the ground for milo maize.
The price that he will receive is
favorable, Mr. Sonada said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
'OL LD|ERS HIKE
WHILE THEY SING

Camp Kearney, San Diego, Cal,
. pril 26.-Some of the most effec
te singing lessons are those given
men while on a hike" according
TO Leroy W. Allen, music director for
The Fortieth division. While singing
at field camps is recreational to a
large degree, Mr.. Allen says, never
theless the men give it particular at
teation as a variation from camp
routine, which is more noticeable in
tha field than In the big cantonment
here, and consequently get more out
of it.
Singing in a ield camp generally
resolves itself into one or two regl-
mental lessons on some particular
song. and then a series of campfire
songs" in which the men gather
around the blazing logs in traditional
style and sing literally anything and
everything, from grand opera to rag
time. And there are men in nearly
every regiment who have made liv-
ing singing both.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
HEBER PARK
WOMEN MEET

Calexico, April 26.-Eight sewing
! lchines were kept humming Tuesday
,ernoon, when sixteen members Of
Heber Park auxiliary of the Red
oss met at the home of Mrs. Har-
W. Krotz and twenty 0athrobes
re brought completion. One mem
of the auxiliary was late, and the
which has been arranged for the
'dy ones was charged and collect
The Heber Park branch works
h system and this meeting start
promptly at o'clock and all worked
factory girls under the eyes of
keen driver until o'clock, when
tcrk was laid aside, Just as though
n whistle had blown. The krotZ
5ne at 1920 Emerson avenue has
cen made the regular meeting place
+ the chapter.
\ woman whose name was not
earned has been convicted of keeping
child of school age at home. Judge
illiams yesterday sentenced her to
i, weeks in the county Jail and sus-
.nded the sentence, provided the
lid was kept in school every day
areafter.
The preliminary hearing of w. L. 1
dams and his wife, Minnie, has been 1
It for Monday next by Judge vii
ans, at which time they will be /
ought here. They are now confined
the county jail, awaiting the out
me Of the preliminary hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
US. ERGINEERS
TAKEN BY BANDITS
Two Americans in China Captured by
Chink Bandits and Held for Ran
som. Under the Threat That Their
Heads Would Be Sent Back to
Friends.
(By Associated PresS)

: Peking. March 20 (By maiD-The
capture of Engineer G. A. Kyle of
Portland, Ore, and two assistants,
on March 6, by bandits, who threat
ened to send back their heads" un-
less ransom was forthcoming by
March %, had all the settings of a
Seventeenth century adventure
Kyle. who is chief engineer of the
Chou-Hsiang railway, left Pckirg on
February 27 for Yangcheng. Honan,
to investigate a line that is under
survey from this point to Chengtu in
Szechuen. In his party were also E.
J. Purcell and four Chinese.
Kyle had with him $4,000 in silver
for the use of his own party and the
two surveying rarties which had pre-
ceded them. 1t was soon widely
known that the party was carrying
a large sum of money, it being i'm
possible to hide this fact There were
/ fourteen carloads of baggage, and
the party weer under the protection
Of an escort supplied by the Wuyang
magistrate
On March 4 the party passed the
village of Chang Pa Shuang, where
a band of robbers was having break
fact. They allowed the party to pass
on unrolested but after it had gone
a short distance they started pur-
suit. opening fire from behind. The
party ran toward the village of Hu
Chang Chuang. but they encountered
another band of robbers from the
south hills, who opened fire upon
them. Mr.. Kyle and his party sur
rendered. Taking the two Americans
and one of the Chinese engineers, the
bandits started for the mountains.
holding at bay soldiers who attacked
them by placing the Americans be
tween themselves and the soldiers.
The local authorities have tried to
locate the bandits and release the en-.
glneers, but the bandits have been
shifting their quarters every day. Ac-
cording to the latest reports. they
are somewhere in the mountains he
tween fehsien and Fengchen or Yeh-
chow. The robbers who infest these
regions are remnants of the "Wki,e
Wolf band which ravaged this dis
trict three years ago. Their practice
IS to kidnap the members of wealthy
families in the country and hold them
for ransom, in which they almost in
variably succeeded.
They demanded 20 rifles and 10
boxes of ammunition before thev
would discuss the return of the Amer
leans. A messenger sent to The rob
bers was told that Mr.. KYLE was i'll
with stomach trouble, but that he
was being carefully looked after Mr..
Purcell was shown to the MESSENGER
and appeared to be well.
News received from the Kyle party
April 2 showed that the bandit; had
not fulfilled their threat TO kill the
Americans.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
HOLLAND PUTS
BAN ON QU|N|NE
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April 26.-Holland has
placed an embargo upon the exporta-
ton from the Dutch East Indies of
tin, tin ore, chinchona bark, quinine,
quinine salts and kahok, all OF which
are needed in large quantities in the
United States for war purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
GERMANS DENY RAID
INJURIES THEIR POWER

London, april pa wireless
statement sent out by the German
admiralty denies that the British ma
val raid OH the U-boat bases of Os-
tend and Zeebrugge hampered Ger
man sea war on the Flanders coast"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26

Peking, March 2 by mal)-About
1900 Chinese laborers have been
shipped TO France, according to the
Shun Tien Shih Pao, Chinese daily
newspaper. Their wages are from $50
to $40 per month. Thirty thousand
more men are needed and will be re-
cruited by French agents in Shantung,
Chihli and other northern provinces.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26

Melbourne, April 26. - A street
sweeper at Lemaine, Victoria, picked
up a few days ago a gold nugget from
"a pile of gravel which had been carted
from a gravel pit nearby. 1t weighed
II ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
JIFIrT. GUERNI\ DOWNS
2lST ENEMY AIRPLANE

London, April 26-Lieutenant Guer-
min has brought down his twenty-rst
enemy airplane and thus rises to
fourth among the air champions, says
a dispatch from Paris today. The
other ''aces" are Fonck, with 30 aerial
victories to his credit Nungessor, with
80. and Madden with 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
L. S. Casualties.
(Ry Associated Press)

Washington, April 26.-Casualties
today were nine killed in action, five
who died from wounds and three from
disease. Thirty-three were severely
and twenty-five slightly wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
Belgium BOrrows More.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April 26.-Belgium has
been granted s3,25O,0OO credit by the
treasury, making her total borrowings
from the United Staes $107,s5O,00O.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26

Sheriff Applestill states that his
men have made a thorough investi-
cation Of the stores at Coyote Wells,
and have found that no beer or other
liquors are being sold on the prem
ises. Repeatedly the deputies have
tried to buy booze there, but have
failed.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
ESTATE IS
VALUED AT 1856 POUNDS

London, April 26.-John Redmond,
the Irish leader, who died recently,
left an estate of 5786 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26

f. N. Dominick, until yesterday a
member of the county chaing gang,
bought $50 Liberty bond when ne
was released by Sheriff Applestill.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
Twelfth District Total.
(Pr A Associated PreSsl

San Francisco, April 26.-The
Twelfth Federal Reserve district has
subscribed S1O9 ,2O9 800 of its $21O,-
100000 quota.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26

Hog raisers of the Valley will meet
in this city a week from Saturday
May A, to organize a hog raisers' as.
sociation, which shall be similar il
purpose to the milk producers asso
citation.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26

, Julio Osama, a California Indian,
died last night at his home east of
Calexico. His body will be shipped
today by Bowen & Mulligan to the
Jamul Indian reservation.
Guadalupe Galvaer, aged 90, died
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26

W. G. Russell leads ell Pacific
Coast agents of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company in the sale Of
Thrift Stamps for March, according
to a report received here yesterday
from the New York office Of the
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26

at his home near Imperial yesteray,
The funeral is being held at Imperial
this afternoon with Bowen q Mulligan
in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
News In Brief

The 9-months-old son of j. l.
Mathis passed away Wednesday night
al the Mathis home, seven miles south
west of town. Funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon from the
Shafer & Lemon chapel.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-30
General Foch Refuses To Be Tempted
Into A General Engagement
By J. w. T. MASON,
United Press War Expert.

NEW YORK July 29.Genera Foch is continuing his STRAIT
egc pressure against the Asne Ourcq salient with the firm
refusal be tempted into general engagement that has
marked his since the Germans started to retreat from
the Mane.
Full justification for this policy of caution has been
vded by the renewed German retreat during the last forty
eight hours General Foch fighting with brain power well
with manpower. This combination does not provide the
quick spectacular results that Hndenburg has
plshed by the of manpower alone but will win the
with minimum loss of American lives.
is necessary for the allies purpose throw away lives
by the thousands order to the final victory little
quickly The allies money hold out to whatever extent
is necessary to the lives of the allied troops
This is the principle which General Foch is working
The depressing effect upon German morale of Hndenburgs
retreat from the Mame will be the regardless of the
method by which it has been brought about.
This encouraging evidence that the German lords are
badly frightened at the prospect of having tell the German
people what has happened north of the Marne For the first
time since the began the German official communicates
deliberately lying and camoufagng The Germans at home
have not yet been informed that Hndenburg has had
give up his entire hold the Mae and headed back toward
the Vese and the Ane In all previous German defeats the
office at Berlin has been frank for the purpose impress
ing on the allies the belief that German morale was sufficiently
withstand bad This condition no longer
exists The kaiser dare not confess his present defeat outright
He breaking the slowly and tmerousy Well he might
his dynasty is in danger Of being found out After
Verdun the Mae The Hohenzoern heir may soon become
known throughout Germany as the prince of disaster
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-30
Says No Europeans
Can Check u. S.

AMSTERDAM, July 29.-Return-
ing here from a visit to France, a
correspondent Of the Handelsblad
writes a long article of enthusiastic
admiration for American achieve
ments and concludes:
"From America issues a force
against which no European nation
can stand. 1t is a gigantic force
which is developing calmly and sci
entifcally.
"The German people are told that
the U-boats will be able to conjure
the American danger, but the Ger
man people have not seen what l
have SEEN"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-30
American Boys Hurl German Crack
Troops Back Across the Ourcq Today,
Fighting For Possession Of Sergy
Which Has Been Taken Nine Times

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, July 30
B United Press The prince hurled the Fourth Ger
Guards division Of the German army against
the rugged American farmers at Segy in attempt to check
their advance but the Americans threw back the Prussan
the Ourcq today This famous division of American
farmers full possession of Segy and the ground beyond
standing from the fighting along the Orcq in bitter srug
for Sergy which has been taken and retaken nine times
since Sunday morning To reach this town the Americans
waded waist deep the Ourcq and advanced up the opo
site bank in the hail of machine gun fire. They rushed the
machine gun positions swept them and took the town
Our artillery aided in holding off the boches then the Prussan
guards and behind the German baTage they drove the
Americans from the town. The latter called their artillery
for assistance and returned to attack fighting through the
streets and behind cumbed walls The enemy machine guns
had been placed behind barricaded debris and in ruined
church The machine gun and hapne fire heavy that
the Americans lay in the close to the curbng seeking
shallow projections
The Prussan Guards attacked four times ly following
the American capture Of the town Each time the Americans
reook it, attacking finally with doughboys driving off the
guards Monday morning despite vigorous defense.