davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
EAST RTFFALo LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, =. y Nov u
CATTLE Receipts, 900 head; market
slow; prime steers. S17OOG1TJO: butcher
grades, $1,000 80
CALVES-Re Receipts. - head market
active Gull 10 choice, S6.OOM 900.
SHEEP AND LAAlBS-Receipts, 1000
head: market active choice lambs. SlJ.O0
d1525: Gull 10 fair. S9.OOd14.TJ; year
Tugs. S11.OOd L 90; sheep %JO0dl0OO.
HOGS Receipts. $500 head: market
ful. Workers. S17.SOH1S.OO; pigs, S17.50
30: mixed. ST. .SOd 1900. heavy. ST So
%. rOughs. S155OG165O; stays, SD 90
on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
DISTILLERS SECURITIES.
Chances of ReSuming Spirits Dis
tiIlation.

on date peace is ratified ban on
distillation Of spirits will be lifted
under provisions of food law. Com
pany's five distilleries around Louis
Vile Will be able 10 satisfy all pos
sible demands for whisky. When
powder makers cease TO call for 6e-
liveries, most OF the big present al
cOhol production will disappear.
However, demand for industrial al
cohol in paint industry is expected
10 be substantial. Distillers has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
ATLANTIC GULF & WEST INDIES.
Reduces Bonds.

Company since the first Of the
present year has cut down the total
of securities ahead OF the common
stock by about $2.5OO.OOO This fol-
lows a similar reduction of s2,SO0,-
600 in the 1917 year and $1,000
600 in 1915. making total amount Of
bonds and preferred stock purchased
10y company or its subsidiaries since
Dec. 81. 1915, aboU+ $7.2O0,OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
INTERNATIONAL NICKEL.
Earnings.

For six months ended Sept 90,
1918. earnings were equal to S2.04
a share on the common stock. COM
pared with sass for same period OF
1917. Total income for first half of
1918 was S7,sO9,342, an increase Of
sI02,27e, but heavier taxes cut down
the surplus for stock. About $1,000
600 more than lin the first half 1917
was set aside to cover u. S. and
Canadian taxes in first six months of
1918. International Nickel has been
substantially handicapped by the
double tax burden. 1t does business
under New Jersey laws. and its mines
are located in Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
CHICAGO PRODTCE MARKET.

CHICAGO Nov 3o-BUTTER RE
reiDts. 5.5G4 tubs: creamery extras. O6la
rsts 64CQ6J: packing stock. 37cN39
Receipts. $3.50 cases. current
receipts. J5cm63; ordinary hrsts. 54cd -
Ersts. 64cMG5, extras, 71c012; checks
12cd 30: dirties. 40cd44
EESE-Twins new 2f-G34Is. dai--
les 351AcM36; young Americas. 36iacu
90. longhorns. 36iscNS1 brick. 33i9c
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 2jc. chick
ems. 90. springers 93r. roOsterSA IS.
geese 23cd24; ducks, 29cG30.
Potatoes Receipts. Is cars. Ohios
81 JJ6I.TO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
CUICACO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Nov 3U-HOGS-Estl-
mated receipts, 2.4OO: market steady and
lower; top, S17sO; butcher hogs-heavy,
S17.G0d17.SO; packing hogs-heavy. S16I5
@1725; medium and mixed, $1T.0CQ11.40;
light, S1675d1T.65; pigs, S13.50G15.50;
roughs, S16O0M1680.
CATTLE-EstImated receipts, 1000;
market strong.
Sheep Estimated receipts. 5000 ;
market steady and lower
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
BANK STATEMENT.

NEW lONk, Nov. 3O.-
Average Loans decreased S92,0S3,000;
demand deposits decreased SEQ, 412 600;
increased, S3,97S,57O.
Actual-LOans decreased, $57 .535, 900:
demand deposits decreased, SS3.495,OO0;
time deposits increased. $500 600 reserve
decreased, $50, SIS, go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
tNDIANAPoIJs IIvr svoCK

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. a0-HOGS Re
ceipts. 1900; market steady best hogs.
S11.10. heavies. Sl7-15; pigs. Sl2OoU 1890
CATTLE Receipts 800 market
steady choice heavy steers. S1+ J0Fi IS. -:
. Cht steers. SSJ0N11 90. heifers SS.0oT
1900 COWS. $500 1900. bulls. SI00a
II 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 90;
market steady. prime sheep. $1,000
S11.50. lambs St0C0G12OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
Latest Corporation Earnings

comparatively liberal seller Of
whisky at current prices, and may
end the war whh something less
than 100000 gallons. At beginning
Of 1918 amount on hand was said
10 be about 100000 gallons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-CURN-NO. :
mixed, S1.34; No. white, S134; No. 4
yellow, S1.36d137; No. . mixed. S1.32;
No. white, S132; No yellow, S1.33; No.
6 mixed. S1.29d1.30; No. yellow, S1.29.
OATS-No 2 white 76hc@77; No. 3
white. 74% cd75lz No. 4 white 7413c;
standard, 76Acd7712.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
FEDERAL SMELLING PFD.
I'm Attractive SENT Investment-ItS
Low Price Explained.

Federal Mining & Smelling pref.
paying 74c divs. and yielding
1919 at AZ is desirable as a tenn
porary investment with the excep-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
ANTHRACITE COAL. ALL SIZES

We have just received a consign-
ment OF hard coal, egg. stove and
nut size. This coal is FOR Immediate
delivery Samuel g. Lontz < Sons.
Bell a. Home 5014. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
MARKETS
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Sterling Ex
change was steady with business in
81 1874 for 6O-day bills and S471% for 90
day bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
NAY. STRAW AND FEED.

(Correctsd daily by the Wesley MillsF
Hour and Feed Co. 80 :. MichlEsn)
HAY--Paying 80 10 SIS; selling S32
10 $50
sTRAw-Paying 50 to $40. selling zoe
bale
OATS-Paying 6jc; selling IS 90 SOC
SHELL CORN-Paying S125. selling
$40 10 SlsO
EAR CORN-Paying SIPS, selling
fi.to
TIMO1 ny sEED-Paying 81 per bu
selling. $500.
CLOVER SEED-Paying $50 bu sell
ing. So per bu. Red Glover, S15-$1S
German Millet, S3-S3.0S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
Souh Bend Markets
GRAIN AM FrEn

AHAIN AND IT'D.
Corrected Dsiiy by . ". BurTsU. Star
Miils, Hydrauiit Av.)
OATS-PayiLg Coo. selling SOdS5c per
GU.
SCHUMACHER FEED. S2.75
BRAN-Seiliug. 81 De- hundred.
IDDLINGS-Seniug. g ger hundred
CHOPPED FEED-SelilnR $3.50 per
ct
BUCKwHEAT- Paying $3.50 per cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

fCoTrected Daily by Major Bros. =. LO-
gan S. MiHhawaka-)
HEAVY FAI STEERS-Hair 70 good
TMS-- prime. 9ED1Oc-
HOGS-I2Od130 lbs. 1tlac; 130d1OO
lbs, Zoe, 100 to 200, Ice; 200 up, 16Hc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
store. ia r. Wayne sGl
TIMOTHY-$4 .5OdS5OO
BLUE GRASS-&4.
WHITE CLCFER-S42.J0
ALSIKE-$15QS2o.
JAPANESE MlLLET-S 250nS3
MAMMOTH CLONER-S4Sd %.
IstALEA-SANSlA
SWEET CLONER-St5GS1S
FIELD PEAS-S4 5OScS5. "a
MILLETT-S3QS37
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
PoULTRY I'D sIEATs.

tCorrscted Daily ~ Jimmie's Market
IRS X. jefferson BlVd.)
BEEF-ROast. 30Q4jc; boiling zoe
oorterhouse. zoe: sirloin. 4JdJOc
LARD-Paying 29c: selling S5c.
HAM-Paying 33ihc; selling. CSC
VEAL-Paying. 22c: selling, 22I4Jc.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
REST FACTIONS ON SOLDIERS
 RELATIVES MODIFIED

Washington, July 30.-IBecause of the American Red Cross. the Youne Mems Christian association and other allied bodies doing war work in France, are unable to cetain a sufficient number of women workers the war department prohibition against granting passports to rela- tives of officers and men in the American eNpeditionary forces was modified today by General March chief of staff, so as to permit sisters of soldiers to serve as workers un- der certain conditions.
 The order provides that the sisters must be duly accredited members of one of the authorized organizations {; must he particularly qualified for the work to be done; must be sent to France as workers and not as rela- lives; must make no effort to visit relatives in France whether sick or well and must automatically be re- turned home if they marry officers or soldiers in the American expedition ary forces after their arrival abroad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
BERLIN NEWSPAPERS
 KEEP POOLING PEOPLE
CONVEY THE IMPRESSION THAT AMERICAN TROOPS CAM NOT PROTECT THEM
 SELVES.

Amsterdam, July 30.-The Berlin Voerwaerts correspondent at the front telegraphs the following under date of July 27.
 In the battle between the Aisne and the Marne, the entente for the first time threw American forces into the fire. As a result of personal in Quiries among the divisions of Gener- al von Etzel and von Waiter in the center Of the German front, i am able to state the following
 "The Americans fought partly ir serried divisions; partly incorporated in the French forces. Of the regiment now in the battle most of them have been year in France the others were only superficially trained in America and on the continent Their equip ment is excellent throughon.
 The new American army. like tho
 French, has a number of negro diyi. sions but these have not yet beer thrown into the battle.
 Among the American prisoners 6 surprising large percentage bear Ger
 man names. They say men of Ger man descent are prominent among
 the American army leaders.
 "The concensus of opinion amona
 our front troops is that the fightine value of the American soldiers should in no wise be underrated. Boastfl
 of their American superiority and in high spirits, owing to the fulsome flat
 tery of the French republic. they rust Unto the fire with naive recklessness but as yet they have not learned tC fight in extended order and how tC protect themselves skillfully from ar Itillery fire. their losses are immensely
 heavier than the others The piles o American dead for instance, fronting 1 Monthiers hill is only comparable
 dith the Russian corps-strewn fields
 at the time of Brussilcffs offensive | Keen as the Americans are in at. ltack they are clumsy enough in de fense. All the German counter thrust,
 even by the smallest detachments have so far been successful when di. lreoted against the Americans.
 | From July 2l. when the German
 counter action set in the American suffered casualties which officers wh, participated place at between 90 an,
 75 per cent, The result was that sey-
 eral American divisions had to be re- ieyed after they had been no mor' than five days fighting.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
QUITE A DIFFERENCE.

Reports of those racial outbreaks in Philadelphia again confirm the truth mat II IS the northern section where the real racial prejudice exists. and not the southern section.
 In this section of the country there are some isolated cases of mob vio- lence, but when they do occur, it is an outbreak of public sentiment against some particular negro for a particular crime
 In the north when the whites be- come incensed they do not confine their operations to trying to punish the one negro guilty, but they demon strate their prejudice by inflicting in- jury on all negroes, whether innocent or guilty.
 The south contains no prejudice against the negro. and what is called racial preudice here. is merely an effort usually to deal with some par ticular crime
 In East St. Louis innocent negroe. were injured, and their homes fired In Philadelphoa whites generally at tackled negroes, and negroes attacAet whites, not because there was individ- ual justification even in tbe shghtes measure, but because the negroes were black. and tie whites wef, white.
 In the south the men who some times take part in mob violence art the men who would stand with thel lives to protect innocent negroes iron being abused
 Mob violence is very dangerous thing under any conditions, because i is giving way to passion in whicl judgment is swayed. But mob vio lence Is doubly dangerous when i becomes racial. instead of being mere. ly demand on the part Of men fo the immediate and summary punish ent of fiends guilty of actual crime
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
GERMANS CLAIM THE
 LOSSES ARE HEAVY
OFFICIAL DISPATCH SAYS THE ASSAULTiNG WAVES WERE BROKEN BY THE GER.
 MAN LINES

Berlin. July 30.-The German of | ficial communication or today dealia. with the fighting north of the Ourcf and southwest of Rheims Monday says allied forces, including French British and Americans attacked f. strength but were thrown back witt the heaviest of losses over the entire battle line.
 The communication says the hea yiest of attacks wer launched against the Hartennes-Fere en Tardenoie front, but that the assaulting waves broke down at or before the German lines and sometimes under counter at tacks From Fere en -Tardenois east ward the allied thrusts likewice were unsuccessful while repeated attacns southwest of Rheims were everywhere repulsed with heavy losses.
 The text of the communication fol lows
 There has been lively reconnoiter- ing activity during the night. Par tial attacks by the British in the re zion of Merrs and on both sides ol the Ayette were repulsed.
 "The enemy launched, attacks with strong forces against our new lines north of the Ourcq and on our posi- tions on the wooded heights south west of Rheims The French. Brit ish and Americans were thrown back in whole of their attacking front with the heaviest of losses.
 The main weight of the enemy's attack was directed against the liar tennes-Fere - en Tardenois front where. during the morning and after noon the enemy stormed again and again in dense waves. His assaults broke down before and at our lines, sometimes under our counter attacks
 Tn the afternoon the enemy ex- tended his attack beyond Fere-en- Tardenois eastward. They were just as unsuccessful as partial attacks he launched in the morning at the Bois- Meuiniere.
 Southwest of Rheims the enemy renewed his attacks as many as five times at isolated points between Chambreoy and Vrigny, keeping them mp in violent partial attacks until
 late in the evening He was repulsed everywhere with sanguinary losses. "In Champaigne, south of Mont Fichtel we drove the enemy out oi trenches which he had occupied since his thrust of Saturday and captured an enemy point of support northeast of Perthes
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
KIRBY RESIGNS.

New Orleans, July 30--J. H. Kirby of Houston, Texas, lumber admins trator for the southern territory of tn, emergency fleet corporation has re signed. effective tomorrow. according Ito an announcement made late todal by Mir, Kirby's assistant. Mir Kirh, resigned because of the removal 0 headquarters of the lumber admins tration. 10 Philadelphia. it was ex- plained.
 Pending further arrangements tho affairs of the lumber administrator fol the southern territory will be handled by V. l.. Mccarthy, of New Orleans.
 w J. Hayden, who has been ap- pointed lumber administrator of the emergency fleet corporation for the entire country, left here for Phila- delphia tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
NOT FOR THE KAISER.

sxIf the masterful defense the Ger n1ans are putting up to extricat, themselves from the coup that was planned by the French and Americani ahd British is a successful defense, [ will not be because the Germans were in this particular instance fighting fol the kaiser, but for themselves.
 The Germans have proven a loyalty that establishes their share in the declaration of the kaiser that the Ger mans are superior, and the people des- tined to rule the earth, as delusiee as such theory might appear to other nations. The Germans are a unit They are bloodthirsty and they are without mercy. Hospital ships and Red Cross camps are their particular prey, And yet they have never fought even for kaiser, as they have fought when pressed hard by the allies
 The desperation of the German forces is indicated in their losses. Few prisoners seem to be captured Perhaps the allies. in this great of fensive, had decided not be bothered largely by prisoners. But at any rate the defense of the Germans has been continually broken down. and a dent made in the German army that will never be filled by calls from the rear
 The war is not over. nor may be soon. but the result of the war is de- termined now. just as 1t has always been determined. and t will prove a victory for the allies whose canse IS right
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
AFTER UNETHiCAUS.

Chicago. July 20.-The abolishing O
 the shyster lawyer and ambulance chasing doctor was recorded today a Iof Railway Claim Agents. when J II Rowland. of Washington. speaking
 for w C. McAdoo, director genera of railroads. announced that hereaf.
 ter the government will assume Gi- |rection of the settlement of all per sonal injury cases A committee wa: appointed to proceed at once tC
 Washington to discuss the new ar
 rangements.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
MURDER.

have killed the prices on my prop erty in Hot Springs. I will sell with put regard to value. No. 1. S-room
 two-story house, good outhouses, lot tO0x150 No 2, Groom house, one story and a half basement, good out houses, lot 50x150. No. 3, five-room house. lot SOx130. No. 4. two business ots, corner Seventh and Hobson, with five rooms. No. 6, one-half interest In 14-acre truck farm two miles out.
 See NJ. s. COBB, owner, phone 116i or 1859. 5-l0-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
keep the Blood Stream Pure

Rheumatic pains. backache. swoller joints and sore muscles often are thu result of impurities i'll the blood gath
 ering in the region affected, a resul of failure of the kidneys to elimina;i waste products from the blood stream Foley Kidney Pills heal. strengthen and invigorate weak. diseased kidney, and bladder. W, H. Hill, Justice 0 the Peace, Detroit, Tex, writes: g used Foley Kidney Pills and say un- hesitatingly that of all have use, they are the best, and have done tn, work where the rest failed" A. c Jennings. (Advt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

lDr Kelly Miller Ph. D, l.. l.. D., dean of Howard University, Wash ington, ID. C.. a writer for all the prominent magazines of America, author of "Race Adjustments "Out Of the House of Bondage" "Prog- ress of the American Negro and the Disgrace of Democracy" will deliver one of his masterful ad- dresses at the Roanoke Baptist Church, Wednesday evening, July 31, at S.30 D. m.
 Dr. Miller is today the recognized leader of 12 million black men in America His deep learning and his wide experience enabie him to see things in their right relation, hencC
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

he is not an extremist Hot Spring should turn out "enmasse" to heai this scholar and philosopher for the message he brings at this critical time will he worth our while. Aside from the address there will be rem dered at this time. most excellent musical program. by a trained chorus of fifty voices under Dr. Hill, him self, and a solo by Miss Bettie Mar shall, the Vapor City mockingbird
 General admission 90 cents; chil- dren 25 cents. There will be reser- yation for the members of the Busi- ness Mems League, also for the hun dreds of white people that will at tend
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
EASTMAN K0OAKS AT
 THE MORRIS DRUG co

Following the announcement tha we had reopeneG our Kodak Depart ment we wish further to announce that we have secured the Eastman Kodak agency and win carry a full line of all their products, including films, kodaks, velox paper. etc.
 Our Kodak finishing department is in charge of Mir. Joe M. Sejhsr, wlo is well known to all amateur pho tographers. He will give his personal attention to this work and will guar antee that all work turned out can not be excelled.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
PLATEAU HOTEL

Como Square, sanitary, pleasan rooms, also light housekeeping ac summer rates. Como nd see us; new management. G W. stanton, formerly of Bigelow Little Rock, Fort Roots and CamI Pike. S33 1-2 Central avenue. Phon, 20. 5-16-1 1mt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

After this war the people are going to want the railroads put back on their own responsibility where they will have to give service or stand the cussing that corporations usually get.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

The Eastman Kodak Department 0 Sorrels Drug Company established fo 70 many years is now the largest fl he South. Let UT professional pho
 ographers be your "Truble Men" an, sive helpful criticisms and lnstruc
 tons. Prompt service 1-26-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
use hixgets eo,ocn Tn Tea ,e

Use higgets GoIoen Tip Tea tc making iced tea. This tea Is prC cured only frm the early flower ,ickings, which in tlis country I 'ound in but few Of the most exclus's stores. and then st prlces fvaryin rom s2.O0 to $500 a poyhd. pri' HOO pound. For sale hF R c Mo ris Drug Go. Phone 242 sio-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

The championship series this year will be between the same forces that have been battling on the French and Italian fronts.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

That Albert Pike highway is anotn- CT of the big things for Hot Springs that have outgrown theory and are about to get into practice.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

The travelling public has realized that it's comfort is not the thing 1t used to be accepted, when the rail- roads owned the railroads
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

Uncle Sam is there with bells on and the bells are heard even in Der lin.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

But then perhaps all the afflietions will be outworn before the need for hospital at Hot Springs is decided upon.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

The sun never sets on the American army just now
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

The German navy is resting on its laurels, which is better than restinf on the bottom of the north seas.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

Now that Col Fulton has shown himself mp. they wont want him in tho army or the navy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

This bone dry business is getting into the soil. so there you are.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

Do you wish a good pasture for you stock; also good water If so, phon4 1710 5-5-1N
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
You Can Say "Last Winter"
And Include Yesterday;
Official Spring Arrives

You can say "last winter when
you mean to include yesterday and
speak properly II you say it after
5:26 q. m.
Spring, Of which the last few days
of soft, warm weather, have been a
forerunner, arrived in Washington
at Just that time and put to rout
King Winter, who was gentle only
in his expiring moments.
Today, March 81. is the first day
Of spring. which will hold sway. in
name IL not in fact, until 1 o'clock
on the morning of June 20.
Springs advance guards arrived
in Washington several days ago,
and many of the thousands who
found a heavy overcoat not heavy
during the preceding months
have been tempted and have laid
them aside.
when Winter retreeted to his air
this morning he left a record that
will be remembered for long time
in this city. .z-
Thousands of new residents of
the city asked over and over again
all through the season. Where is
Washington's nice weather, huh?'
and smiled in scorn when day after
day and week after week older resi-
dents explained the weather was
severe. That's what they
all say" was the bitter answer
,ehattered back. and the. inquirers
sent home for more clothes
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
GIRL TAKES POISON;
DIES In DISTRICT PARK
Miss Alice Morrow Leaves Note In.
dicating Dependency.

Leaving a note that she was tired
Of living. Miss Alice Morrow, q years
old, 7S3 Harvard street northwest, end
ed her life, late yesterday afternoon,
by draining the contents Of two small
bottles of carbolic acid, while in Rock
Creek Park, north of the Ontario
apartment house. Eighteenth street
and ontario road northwest.
The young woman's body was found
by Dorothy Smith and Mary Stevens,
Of the Ontario apartment. Beside
her they found a note addressed to
her mother. which read: Dear moth
er, don't worry. am better off, for
I am Respondent and tired Of living
The note further stated that she
wished to be buried beside the body
of her father. Her mother is over
come by the tragic death of her
daughter. Coroner hewitt gave a Ger.
tificate of death from suicide.