davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17
OVERSEAS SOLDIER
WILL SPEAK HERE
One of PerShing'S Boys Will
Give Address at Red Cross
Meeting Sunday.

Pvt Schuyler Mowrer. one of
Gen. Pershing's overseas army men,
who has just returned and is now
assisting in the war fund campaign,
will be one Of the principal speak
ers at "A mass meeting in the inter
est or the Red Cross TO be held sun
day afternoon. If the weather per-
mits il will be held in Battell park.
otherwise in the high school audi
torium. Dr. A. r. Gammack, who
has been connected with the British
will also speak The purpose of this
meeting will be to reach every citi-
zen in Mishawaka. The response to
the canvass should be prompt and
liberal as every contribution to Red
Cross work is an investment in
American life.
The townships have shown great
patriotic stirring in their support Of
the big drive which starts Monday
morning. Frank Schemerhorn re-
ports that workers have covered all
Of Harris township, reaching and
placing Red Cross literature in every
home in that township. Madison
has asked for Red Cross speakers in
all of their churches. A meeting
will be held in Osceola at which a
Red Cross speaker will give an ad-
dress.
Rev. DR.. J. a. Burnett Will speak
at a mass meeting TO be held in
Granger tonight. He will also give
an address on the Red Cross war
fund at the union services at the
Salem church Sunday morning at
1880 o'clock City Judge Ralph s.
Feig vii give a Red Cross address
at the Tamarack church Sunday
InOrninE.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17
U. S. Casualty List

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. May 17.-One
hundred and six names were con-
tanned in the oasussyy lists issued
by the war department today. Is Of
these were killed in action. six died
OF wounds. four OF disease one OF
gas poisoning. Il were wounded
severely and 90 slightly wounded
and eight are reported missing IN
action
Lieuts. Harold A Goodrich y
New Haven Missouri, and NJ s
Redmund Of Pittsburgh. Pa, and
Pvt. sidney G. kinch of Clayville.
y. Y. previously reported missing
are now listed as prisoners
Pvt. John NJ. Jennings of Belle
Plain. Iowa. previously reported
missing in action. is now reported
as having been killed in action.
KILLED IN ACTION-Cpl Wal
ter G. Moore. Fitzdale. VT; Pvts
Vernon Bailey. Alden. Mimi; Vim
cent j. Blahovec, ST. Louis, Mo-;
Thomas w. Cleary. Portage Wis:
James r. Coffey. Nashua y. II;
Henry L. Danforth. Danville, VT;
John W. Low. Dallas. Texas; Will
lam r.. Lyon, IndianOla, Iowa;
George T. Martin. Fort Kent
Marine: Wyvil l. Martins. Johns
town. o.; Clarence L. Perkins. Man
chester. y. II; Joseph l. POslin.
Augusta. Maine; Gino Robert, Italy,
Emmet y. sullivan. Fine. y. Y:
Charles r. Thompson. Kingman,
Maine.
DIED OF WOUNDS-Cpls DAN
iel b. Gould. New Vineyard. Maine;
Dewey InEerson. Whiteheld, y. H.,
Wagner Luke Reyn.rd Detroit,
Mich: Pvts. Martino Gioralamo.
Oneida. y. Y Talmage T. Ragland,
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The meeting of Cory Polski
Daughters OF Poland) Polish
Women's Alliance of America has
been postponed until Sunday after
noon.
Members of the White Eagle PO-
lish Army Aid ax.uiary met at the
Z. B. Falcons hall Thursday even
ing Knitting. making hospital
supplies and sewing for the Polish
children occupied the time OF the
ladies present at the meeting. also
a report OF the work turned into the
circle was made The number OF
articles contributed amounted TO p
pair knitted socks. 42 hospital
towels 90 hot water bags, six air
hospital pillow cases. one knitted
sweater and few children sets.
The~e We're So members present.
Miss Katherine Drapek was the
hOnored guest al miscellaneous
shower Thursdav evening. given by
Miss Stella Drapek. at the formers
home 1921 Linden ar. The affair
vas in honor OF Miss Drapeks ap-
preaching marriage 20 Alphonse
Dutrieux- Musical selections were
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17
OFFICER-TO-RE
APHASIA VICTIM
Saves Girls Life in Runaway
But Injury Causes Loss
of Memory.

CAMP SHERMAN. o.. May H.
Sergt. Almon P. Young, Purdue
university man and graduate Of the
third officers training camp, a man
who is high up in the list of those
recommended for commission as
second lieutenants. today cannot tell
left dress from squads right. His
case presents one OF the most puz-
zling situations in military annals.
1t was only a few days ago that
Young won a cherished certificate
Of graduation in the artillery branch
of the school, and went back home
TO Indiana on a furlough 10 rest up
before reporting to his new com
mand at Camp Gordon. Atlanta, Ga.
He was walking up the street to
his home. head proudly erect and
eyes fixed on the service star in the
window ahead. when the rapid tat
too of horses feet on the stone
pavement drew his attention.
AS the horse came tearing up the
street the agonized scream Of the
girl rider who had lost control
awoke Sergt Young into action
Dropping his travelling bag, he
dashed into the street and grabbed
the horse by the bits. lie was drag
ged along the street for several
hundred feet and finally dashed 70
the pavement.
The girl slid safely TO the ground
and bent over the PROSTATE form Of
her hero in olive drab: as his senses
I u
his memory slipped away
"Aphasia." the physicians call il
IA term applied to indicate a con-
dition in which the function of ex-
pressing ideas by articulate sound is
arrested, perverted or destroyed. in
consequence of lesion of the brain.
I Youngs family and his pals here
who worked, slept and ate with him
during the long 1 > weeks of intensive
training have another word for il
tragedy For Young's military
knowledge seems TO have slipped en-
| tirely away. He smiles at officers.
but does not salute them; the sight
OF the Stars and Stripes ard the
notes of the national anthem arouse
no patriotic feeling in his breast.
His parents did everything they
could 10 bring back their boys
memory. They had a bugler come
in the house and blow the various
notes but Young looked uncon-
cerned; reville and retreat sounded
the same 10 him; he looked at mess
kits as if they were something new
10 him. and even tents did not
I bring back recollection Of the old
days put in on the artillery range
And now they are bringing Sergt.
Young back 70 Camp sherman He
Will be given his old bunk in sec
ton X. thrown in with his old in
structor. Capt. Herman Archer. and
I IL is hoped old associations will re-
store his memory.
And if they don't. Uncle sam is
up against II. and when his turn is
reached in the commission list.
Young probably viii be commits
stoned and honorably discharged.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17
OSTROM'S SISTER is
DEAD IN PETERB0R0

Charles A. Ostrom received a tele-
gram Friday morning announcing
the death Of his sister. Mrs. II. Z.
Hawley. at her home in Peterboro.
ont. She leaves a husband and two
children. She has been i'll for some
time. Mrs Hawley. who was so
years old, was the Oldest of the Os-
from family of seven. all of whom
have passed away with the eXcep-
tion Of Mr.. Ostrom, who is the
youngest member OF the family. He
will leave Friday evening for the
Canadian city 20 attend the funeral
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17

contributed by the children Of Mr.
and Mrs. W NJ Kazmierskt Dane
ing. games and contests were also a
feature of the evening and a dainty
luncheon was served.
The bride-elect was the recipient
of a number Of beautiful presents.
Those present were Misses Anna
PacZesna. Mamie Paczesna, Stella
Niespodziana, Marie Niespodziana.
Bernice Niespodziana. Josephine
Iaskowska. Sophia Lewinska, Yer
onica Malicka, Leocadie Malicka,
Lucille Malicka. Harriet Kurasz-
kiewicZ. Helen Walkowiak. Stella
Walkowiak. Lillian Bierwagen. Ber-
tha Sypmiewski, Helen Mazur.
Thresa Mazur and Stella Drapek.
Mesdames w. Kazmierzki, Stella
Adamski. Mary Gorski. Szulczyk.
Mamie Niezgodzki, Josephine sly
bowicz. Helen Laskowski. Martha
WituckL NJ Burgoin. Hattie Heeh-
linski and Petronella Drapek.
The regular meeting Of the Polish
Aid auxiliary. "Promien Wolnosci. %
held their regular meeting Thursday
evening at st. Casimir's library par
lors During the business session
satisfactory reports were given by
various committees Arrangements
dance 10 be held Tuesday. May p.
at 81. Casiu.r's hall The bazaar
and dance IS for the purpose OF
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17
AMERICAN SHIP
IS TORPE DOE D
Steamer Neckes Falls Victim
% Germany'S Ruthless j.
Boat Warfare.

WASHINGTON. May Il. The
American steamer Neches. a cargo
carrier OF 7.175 tons. was torpedoed
and sunk on the night OF May a
or in the early morning hours OF
May IS. without loss Of life. the
nav department announced.
The vessel was returning home
light and with no soldiers aboard.
IL - believed she carried a crew OF
about 125 men.
Sec'y Daniels announcement fol-
lows:
Sunk May Is.
The war department has received
information that the Neches. a
cargo carrier OF 7,I75 tons was tor
psdoed and sunk on the night Of
May IA or early morning May IS.
"All on board are reported saved
The vessel was returning home
without cargo.
1T is believed that the vessel
carried crew OF about 125 men.
No troops were on board. The
Eeches was under charter by the
United States shipping board. She
was a steel ship, built in 1914, and
had a capacity OF about IA knots
per hour"
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17

spending a few weeks in cassop-
oils.
Nicholas Jarosinsl,i Of Chicago
visited at the home OF AIr. and Mrs.
i IT. Andrews. S. Carlisle St
AIiss Blanche szypowicz and Miss
Edith Aurtin Of Chicago spent the
past few days al the home Of Mrs.
II. I. Galecki, 17Of CatalPa AZ.
Sylvester Dobisz Of Rochests2
Ind. is here on "a business visit
Mrs Stanley Miliard. 401 y.
Walnut ST.. left Friday morning for
an extended trip in Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Sarah Krafter OF New Car
Isle. who has been visiting friends
here the past week. left Thursday
for Rochester. Ind. 10 spend several
days.
Adam. the little son OF Mr. and
Mrs. James Norbert. s Chaplin St.
who has been seriously Hl with
bronchitis. shows no Improvement
lIr and Mrs John Katura. Grace
ST. VINO have been visiting their
daughter. Ars. Harry Eyer. ~.
Taylor ST. returned 90 their home
Friday morning
Ai.ss Gertrude Irwanska. 607 W.
jefferson blvd. is confined 10 her
home with blood poisoning results
Of brulse on her arm received sew
eral weeks aSo.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17
PROF. OWENS PUPILS
WILL GIVE RECITAL

Mishawaka pupils Of II. W. owens,
director Of voice department OF the
Western Conservatory OF Music.
Kimbau hall. Chicago. will give a
recital in the public library Tuesday
evening, next A program OF un-
usual interest has been arranged for
the occasion in which the following
will take part: Neva Newman.
Marion Clark. Gertrude Ziesel. Mrs.
W. +. BOrley. Aleine Webster, Mrs.
II. r Suders. Isabella Wineland.
Mrs. r. II. Jernegan. Annetta Fra
zier. Iva Nye and Mathi'da Turnock.
Nina A. Gabel and Miss "urnock will
act as accompanies. IL will be an
invitation affair.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17
PERSONALS

Frank AIikolajewski Arnold ST..
who has been seriously III with
pneumonia, is reported improved
Miss Genevieve Stankiewicz re-
turned Thursday 20 her home in
Michigan City after spending a few
weeks with relatives and friends
here.
Miss Victoria Pylska and Miss
Agatha Koontz returned Thursday
morning from Buchanan. Mich.
They motored both WAYS.
Alexander SadecH arrived here
from Indiana Harbor on business
visit
Nlr. and Mrs Nitold S.ezynski and
dau6hters. Maxine and Marie. OF
Michigan City are the weekend
guests or Mir. and Airs Joseph
Woerdisch. y. Olive ST.
Mrs W 4. DrHggon. 1888 Frank
lin ST. and daughter. Martha are
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17

Sunny Lane. Ky; William H. Stone.
Norway. Maine.
DIED OF DISEASE-Sergt. Cecil
G. Tormey Thorp, Wis: Cook John
J. Corcoran, Branford. Conn. Pvts.
Joseph l.. Becker Rochester. y Y;
Fred L. Harshaw, Murphy, y. c.
DIED OF GAS POISONING-Pvt.
Clement w. Gravelle. Nashua, y.
H
SEVERELY WOUNDED-Sergt
William A. Mister. Elgin. Ill; Cpls.
Einar L. Helman, Evanston, III :,
Otto Yothers, ST. Joseph. Mo. Pvts.
Howard A. Bowman, Clyde, y. Y;
Amos p. Briggs, South Charleston,
O.; Joseph Gully, Cleveland. o.;
Clarence l.. Graham, Lynn, Mass. :;
Ernest r. Hickey. Hartford, Conn. !:
William Kreutzer, Newport, KY;
Edwin O. Meats. Mt Giiead. o.;
Bert L. Stewart Idaville, Ind:
Ferdinand Wantelet. Osceola Mills.
Pa
MISSING N ACTION-Lieut.
Charles w. Maxson, Baltimore. Nd. !;
Cpls. Robert Walker, Jersey City, y.
j.: Lee H. Whitehead. Jeffrey. KY:
Pvts. Russell r. DOdson. WintOn-
dale, Pa; Fred c. Hickman. LOogoO-
tn. Ind: George Korman, Newark
n. j.; Alexander Krakuszeski, Po-
land; William c. Sweeney. South
Boston, Mass:
PRISONERS PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING-Lieuts. Harold
A. Goodrich. New Haven, Missouri;
NJ 5. Redmond. Pittsburgh, Pa
Pvt. Sidney G. Kinch, Clayville, y.
Y.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17
REQUISITI0NED DUTCH
VESSEL IN COLLISION

WASHINGTON, May II. - The
steamship Zasnland. one Of the
Dutch vessels recently requisitoned
by the United States government.
was sunk in a collision at sea May
13. The navy department an
nOunced Thursday night that all on
board were rescUeS and would be
returned 10 this country. The YES
eel was a cargo carrier OF 500 dead
weight tons, manned by the navy
for army purposes.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17
KAISER AT FRONT.

Intcrna tional News Service
LONDON. May 17.-Kaiser VIII
helm is reported on the western
front. supervising preparations for
the next big German attack. accord
ing TO advices received here today
by the Express
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17
MIKE LOSES TEMPER;
HITS COP; ARRESTED;
THEN FINDS AUTO GONE
International News Service:

international news SeEkltes
CLEVELAND. o.. May 15.-Mi-
chael O'Boyle was cranking his au-
tomobHe when Patrolman Preuhs
came along and. 10 make c0nver-
sation, asked him what he was do
ing. O'Boyle had cranked long
enough 10 have ragged his temper
and responded by throwing a pack
age at Preuh. who took him 10 the
station for disorderly conduct
O'Boyle paid bail and then went
back to his machine only to find that
some one had taken a hand in the
argument and had stolen the car.
And O'Boyle. besides all this hard
luck. has 10 stand trial for his fall
ure to be pleasant with the cop
when the latter tried to be friendly
with him
Try NEWS-TlMES WANT AID
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17

raising money 10 buy wool and
other supplies for the auxiliary
The executive committee ~ the
Polish Army Aid auxiliary viii meet
Monday afternoon AT O'Clock AZ 4.
B. hall. ". Division ST.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17
ENTERTAIN AT LCN -HEON.

Mrs. Robertson. 706 ". Misha
waka av. and Mrs. E. II. .,hara. 7l6
Lincoln way F., entertain ID at
O'Clock luncheon at the Mi mi Coun-
try club Tuesday afternoon. Covers
were laid for l..
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17

Just the practice of economy is matter of highest
mportance-nOt the false economy which consists do
ing without not that which consists in accepting poor
quality to secure low prce-but the economy which
places quality first You will practice true economy by Sc
ectng your spring apparel here for prices garments
OF the better sort are always sold at very lowest prices.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17
SENIOR CLASS ENJOYS
PICNIC AT HUDSON LAKE

The Niishawaka high school senior
class. accompanied by the class
sponsor. Miss Bertille Hindelang
and X. W. Johnson. principal. mo-
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17
MA Y SALE
Silk Petticaots
NetO and Beautiful

Our splendid assortment of
Reliable" Silk Petticoats COM
prises styles which conform to
the new slender silhouette.
They fit well and are care
fully designed and finished.
The color range is most en-
ticing--navy, Copen, green,
gray, taupe, tan, biege, sal
mon, American beauty, blue,
black and many pretty change
able effects.
Fer real Petticoat values see
these:
Silk Flounce Petticoats,
heatherbloom top, made for
service, in regular sizes, 81;
extra sizes at $3.50
Pure Silk Petticoats, in
all the very newest spring
shades, splendidly made,
the kind you generally see
at much higher prices.
Specially priced at $3.50,
$3.50, $3.95, $3.50, $500
and $3.50.
See our big window dis
play.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17
RIRTIS

Born 10 Mr. and Mrs Stanislaus
Chudzmsh. III Webster ST..
daughter, May Is.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17

tored to Hudson lake. where they
held the annual picnic Friday. The
affah proved to be a most enjoyable
cne. At o'clock a picnic supper
will be served. The afternoon was
spent in dancing, games, contests
and boating.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17
Suits Especial $500 up

The frmness of the fabrics, the
daintiness of the trimmings, the high
grade tailoring, the newneSS and
good taste of the fashions combined
with the best styles and lowest
prices, mark this favorable place to
buy your spring suit.
MateriaIs-Serges, Poplins, Covert
Cloth, Poiret TwillS, Tricotines, etc.
Colors Quaker, navy, Pekin
blue, clay, black and shepherd checks
sizes IA to s.. Specially priced at
SIS, $3.50, $19.95, SIS, $50, $35
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17
NOTICE. LOT OWNFRS.

All lot owners are requested TO
consult superintendent before plant
ing flowers or plants of any kind.
in order TO give the lots the best
possible care.
Mishawaka Cemetery Assn.
Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17
Extra Specials

LAud OpcCIdIS
Coats and Suits, newest
styles and colorS. May Sale
Price .........$ $500
Sateen Petticoats, white
checks, dots and squares on
grounds of black. Regular
SIPS and $1.5O values.
May Sale Price $I.O0
Women's White Gauze
Union Suits, May Sale
Price SOC and ...... 59c
Corsets Special - Two
styles, in net and coutiI;
medium and high bust. May
Sale Price 49,. SOC
Women's Fine Lisle Hos
iery with deep garter top;
black and white; in sizes
81 to 10. May Sale Price,
pair . ..... 25c
Wome ems Two-Piece
House Dresses, easily worth
$1.50. May Sale Price. 81
Gingham House Dresses,
neat styles and patterns;
sizes 80 to "A. Regular
$3.50 values. May Sale
Price ........ 81. .69
Children's White Dresses,
lawns and voileS; sizes o to
IA. Regular $1.5O values.
May Sale ..........$ .$1.00
ChiIdren's Wash Dresses,
made of pink and blue
checked percale; sizes 9 to
a. Extra good S1.OO val
ues. May Sale Price. .79c
Women's All Silk 16-
Button Length Gloves, in
black and white: all sizes.
Regular 75c values. May
Sale Price .... see
One lot of Coats and
Suits, Spring styles. May
Sale Price .....$ $500
Sample Hand Bags, big
values, One-Fourth OFF.
Crepe de Chine and Net
Waists. Regular $1.98 val
ues. May Sale Price $1.59
Crepe de Chine Waists,
in flesh, maize and white,
| also Georgette Waists.
Regular $500 values. May
Sale Price .........$ $3.S5
nnev SAVING Sale
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
Air Scouts Photographs.

When the military aeroplane is
scouting. it usually carries TWO men.
One is the pilot, who runs and steers
the craft; the other is the observer,
who marks the placing OF the hostile
troops. the position Of their guns, the
movement of trains, and the like. The
observer also makes many sketches
OF the ground over which he is Hying
work that often interferes with his
writing notes and memoranda. In
certain conditions Of fight, too, it is
often hard for him to use pencil and
paper. To obyiate that difficulty the
military aeroplsne now frequently
carries q phonograph, With speaking
tube running 70 the mouth OF the OBJ
server, so that by talking into the
machine at any time during the flight
he can record his observations, and
still have his hands free for his field
glass or his sketching pencil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
SUGAR RATION CUT
DOWN SO PER CENT
City Customers Can Buy but Two
Pounds and Rural Customers
Five at One Time.

The United States food admlnistra-
ton for Iowa has received instructions
from Washington that the amount OF
sugar that can be sold for general con
sumption purposes has been reduced
from five pounds in, the city TO two
pounds, and from ten pounds in rural
districts to f7e pounds.
In other words. the retail grocer
cannot sell over TWO pounds of sugar
at one time TO city or town custom
ers and five pounds at one time to ru-
raj or country customers. except for
canning purposes, and then only when
the consumer signs our regular form
canning certificate.
These rules must be adhered to rigid.
~. as matters have come to q point
that the administration announces that
violators should be dealt with severely
aEl their supply of sugar will be iD.me'
diately cut OFF II It Is found on'investi.
cation that they have sold in quaint
ties greater than the amounts pre-
scribed in the foregoing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
TRADERS VISITING COUNTRY RE.
PORT CONDITIONS VERY
PROMISING.
LIBERAL RECEIPTS
ALSO eEARIsH FACTOR
Activity on Part Of Export Interests
Gives Support to Oats Market-Pro-
visions Reflect Strength in 1--WE Hog
Market-eest Demand is For Ribs
Current Quotations.

Chicago, July Good weather over
the greater part Of the corn belt tended
today to make values decline. Besides,
traders who had been out IN the coun-
try for holiday returned with a favor
able opinion Of the crop outlook. The
fact too that receipts continued liberal
exercised a bearish influence. Opening
prices, which ranged from + cent TO =
cent lower, with August al l.52A TO
I.5eA and September at 1857 20 l.5ss4
were followed by a moderate setback
but then by a reaction.
Subsequently untavorable crop con-
ditions in the Canadian northwest
augmented the strength of the oats
market here and thus forced an ad-
vance in corn. The close was unset
tied. u cent 10 IL cents net higher.
with August al s1.54 10 si.54ls anu
September at :1.55A to sl.55A.
Oats.
Activity on the part Of export inter
ests gave support TO the oats market
After opening unchanged 10 L cent
lower. with August at 6ss4 to 6Ss,
prices sagged little and then rose 10
above Wednesdays finish
Provisions.
Provisions reflected strength N -.
hog market. Best demand was for
ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
Tribe Practically Extinct.

Said to have been lost for 1877 yeNs.
the tribe of Indians in the province OF
Quebec. Canada has been found. and
Prof. Frank Speck OF tbs University
Of Pennsyl' ania, their discoverer, is
preparing a report on It The tribe.
claim is made. was once known as the
Wawenock, once one Of the strong
tribes Of New England. Five families
are all thst remain. A guide whom Pro-
lessor Speck employed to direct INN
In his research trips In the Indian
country. told him of people he called
Walink..k. meaning, People OF the
Bay" living on the Beconcour river,
near Pierreville. Taking the suloe
with him, Professor Speck visited the
tribe. He found only one old man.
Neptune, who spoke the original Ian
guage Of the tribe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
One Day at a Time.

Pile three hundred and si1tJ.fve
panes of transparent glass one upon
the other and try to look through
them. Nothing but inky blackness.
Take from the pile one pane. look
through 1t. and all is clear. Then as
we face a time, with all its days piled
one upon the other, al. is darkness.
Each morning, II we take of from the
pile Of days that enc which comes
first, we are enabled to see our duties
clearly and live out our responsible
ties faithfully. We cannot live the
second Day before the first ur more
than one day at time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-05
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago. july 8.
Corn-Aug. opened at 1.52l. highest
i54h lowest l.52: closed ia; Sept.
opened at 1885, highest 1858; lowest
1885, closed 1861.
Oats-Aug. opened az 6eA: highest
7i7s: lowest 6sss closed liz: Sept.
opened az 5Ss4 highest Il; lowest 5S55;
closed 70A.
Pork-July closed 4..50; Sept highest
$500; lowest 1850; closed 1920.
Lard-July highest $500; lowest 25.92 ::
closed $500; Sept. opened at 2S.22:
highest esq; lowest 2s.02; closed 26.20.
Rits-July opened a, $500; highest
2410: lowest 1890; closed 24.i0: Sept.
opened at 2450; highest 2..55; lowest
2442: closed o..55.