davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
GERMANY WILL MAKE
ANOTHER PEACE OFFER
Terms on Which War Nav BE Ended
to BE Outlined Tomorrow
i'm Rcichstag.
ANNOUNCED IN TAGEBLATr
General Anzeiscr Says World Will
Re Surprised at Moderation OF
Bcrlin's Conditions Socialists
Urge No .inncxations.
Thy Associated Pres.

THE HAGUE. May (via London).-
pr Won Bethmann- IIollwes. the Ger
man Imperial Chancellor. will make
another peace offer in the Reichstar
on Thursday OF this week. according
TO an announcement made to-day bv
the Bcrlincr Tagcblatt
Inc world viii be astonished nv
the moderation OF the German peace
terms, said tho General AnzeiEcr. of
dusseldorf. Germany. quoting in a re-
cent dispatch from Berlin statement
given out TO foreign correspondents in
Herlin. For several weeks il has becn
lntlmatcd that Germany might soon
MAKE another peace offer and recc 4
information from Berlin showed that
Chancellor Won Bcthmann- HollwcE WAS
expected soon TO make an announce
m"nt In regard TO international uucs-
lions. although heretofore no statcmen,
mas come from a responsible quarter
that peace offer actually would be
made
For several months a controversy
has been IN progress in Germany as 10
the aims Of tho war The Socialists
vigorously opposed by the Pan.Gcr-
mans. are urging clear statement OF
Germany's peace terms, on the basis
of no anneSations or indemnitics. Tho
Chancellor WAS recently reported tc
have decided to defer definite formula
tion Of peace PROPOSALS
The announcement OF the Chanccl-
lor's plan TO make a peace offer or
Thursday is given added weight by the
fact that i; appcars in the TaEchlatt
one OF tho most widely circulated Ger
man n.wSpnpcrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
Entire Grain Crop
10 Be Requisitioned
iBy Associated Press. ]

AMSTERDAM. May twin Lon
d"nD.-Thc whole of Gcrmany's COM
ing grain har'cst will he rcuuisi-
toned by tho government. according
To DIR. GcorE Helm, Hawaiian Inem-
brr Of tho Center pnrty In the Reich
sinE. In speech at Neustadt, Dr.
Hcirn warned the farmers to he prc-
pared for new Rnd heavier rcntric-
tions. Tic mid thnt from tho mo-
mcnf OF tho first ripcninE the entire
crop wouId he ronflscntcd, md tha,
only from one-uuarter TO onc-third
the crop would be left for the
farmers. Everything would be or
EnniZcd on military lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
BERLIN FILLED WITH UuMORs
OF CRISIS ~ GOVERNMENT
Ry Associated Prc,,

AMSTERDAM. May tvia London,-
The Wcser ZcitunG. OF Bremen. reports
that Berlin is filed with ru!nors OF a
Crisis in high government quarters
Tho newspaper says that demands are
being made that strong man lie
placed at the helm of the state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
FALLS 1000 FEET TO DEATH
Ensign ID. II. Nankirk. Navy Aviator
Loses Lite when Plane Crashes
Into Pensacola Hay.
i'm Associ.,ed Press. l

PENSACOLA. FLA. May 1.-Ensign
y. II. Vankirk. United States Navy. fell
1000 feet in an airplane into Pcnsacol
Bay here late to-day and was drowned
before he could nc cXtricatcd from the
floating wrcckaSc OF the machine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
BIG MILLS SOON READY
Schwab Announces Tin Plate and steel
Plants nj baltimore viii Open
This Summer.
TBy Associated Presa.l

BALTIMORE, MD, May l.--Charles
NJ. Schwab on visit to-day. an
nounced that the great tin plate mills
which the Bethlehem steel Company
is building here. will he ready July I,
and that tho steel plate mills will be
ready August I.
Mr.. Schwah said the problem Of his
corporation is labor. and that the
scarcity OF il had retarded some Of
ihis improvements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
CAMP FOR oUANTICo
Virginia Town Selected for TraininH
Place OF 5000 Marine
Recruits.
rRy Associated Pres..l

WASHINGTON. May l.-Quantico.
Va. has been selected BY the Navy
Department for the establishment of
marine training camp. General Bar
nett. commander OF the Marine Corps,
said temporary barracks would be con-,
structed Immediately for the housing
Of 5000 marine recruits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
Lloyd George Coo. 10 France.

by Associated Pressl
LONDON. May l.-prcmier Lloyd
George left London tonight for France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
from tho Detroit school
ROOM NINE.

Ella Horvath, formerly a pupil Of
the oliver school, has returned from
Detroit. where she attended school.
and is now enrolled in hve-B al the
Oliver school
Mary Macy OF Kendall ST., has re-
turned after a short absence.
Alice Burghstedt. Mary Macy Of
Scott ST., and Ethel Horvath were
absent on account OF illness.
Mary Macy OF Kendall St. will be
nurse for next week. The doctor
will be Walter Hagquist.
We had a written lesson on geog-
raphy Monday Last week we had
an arithmetic test.
our memory gem for this week
was: He is richest who is content
with the least. for content Is the
wealth Of nature. Socrates.
Mary Nyikos and Eleanor John
son have returned TO school after a
few days absence on account of i'll
ness.
In geography we are now studying
about Mexico.
Seven pupils from our class took
their second incubation.
ROOM TEN.
Thirty Of our mum Der were inocu-
lated Monday afternoon.
Rose Tomasc entered our room
from St. Stephens school.
We enjoyed a victrOla concert
Monday afternoon.
ROOM IL.
The two-B grade is making In
dian tents
ROOM Is.
Steven Thomas has just entered
the oliver One-B from st. stephens.
Twenty little boys and girls were
very brave through two NEGOTIATIONS.
One little fellow-Michael Pelo-
vina is real proud of the fact that
his father is a real soldier. having
left the city two weeks ago.
Florence BOylan, who has been i'll
for some time. has returned to
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
RIVER PARK SCHOOL
Garnet BOwIes and Harriet Wiser,
Editors-
oNE-B AND oNE-A.


We are still making Indian
scenes In drawing.
We have a cadet from Mrs
Wares training school Her name
is Mrs. Totten.
Miss Service visited our room
Wednesday morning
THREE-B AND THREE-A.
Last week there was only one
pupfl absent from a room OF So
children.
FOUR-B AND FOUR-A.
our room is decorated with Hal
loween decorations. We are making
Halloween pictures in drawing
SIX-B AND SIX-A.
The doctor and nurse Of this
room are Harold Knoblock and
Nilah Dixon
Leona Smith entered school. VII
liam Pink also entered this school
from the Madison school
EIGHTH AND EIGHT-A
The knitting club was started
Monday evening. There were IS
girls in the class.
We appreciate the money given us
for our yarn by the people and
pupils.
GENERAL NEWS.
The first load OF the portable
building was brought out wednes-
day.
Miss Ada Hitler. head OF the food
department OF the city schools, ad-
dressed the teachers after school
Wednesday. explaining the signature
OF the housewives conservation
cards OF DR. Hoover
Several women met in the sewing
room Monday afternoon Miss
Mills is the instructor. They will
meet again next Monday.
We had our second incubation
treatment Monday afternoon. About
$50 children were inoculated-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL.
Harold Miller and Serge RsVard.
Editors
GRADE-ONE AND TWO.

GRADE-ONE AND TWO.
The attendance az catechism sun
day was very good.
Monday at our singing lesson we
practiced the songs we have had
and a new one The Chicken"
which we sang to- the scales.
In catechism we had the lesson
on Our Lord and saviour"
We read Sour Grapes" and The
Dog and the OK" We thought the
dog was awful not 10 let the OK eat
the hay.
Wednesday at choir practice We
sang Pray For the Dead" and 9TH
er hymns.
Our Bible history story this week
was Cain and Abel"
Last week Thursday we had our
second incubation.
We enjoyed our holiday in honor
OF Christopher Columbus.
Wednesday morning 10 boys in
our room were absent on account
OF the heavy rain.
The second grade had a written
spelling test OF so words. The
following boys got 100 Tor perfect
spelling and neatest papers: Charles
eastman. Harold Walsh, Edward
Crockett. Robert Beeler and Ed
ward Thelman.
James Grummel and Edmund
Thilman brought best home work.
THIRD GRADE.
George Boch was absent three
days last week on account OF i'll
ness.
We began to use our ink for writ
ten tests in spelling. arithmetic and
language. and every boy had nice,
neat work on each paper
Some boys in our class live so
far from school and are allowed TO
bring a lunch and il is so much fun
when we all get together during
the noon hour.
Our class had the story OF An
drocles" for our reading lesson last
Tuesday. We learned OF all ne suf-
fered and the reward he received
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
HELPFUL HINTS

Use copper wire for picture hang
ing: 10 does not rust easily. is moth
proof and viii last for years
Cloudy mirrors should never be-
seen in o house. Rub them with "a
cloth wrung out Of cold water and
dipped in dry whiting. and then
Tolish them with a dry buster.
When steel becomes rusty. rub 4
with a piece Of emory paper that
has been dipped u turpencne Polish
with a fresh piece II emory paper
and you VIII be delighted with the
result
II nos in Use scrubblng brushes
should be turned bristies downward.
Thus the water will run out OF them
and they VIII dry, whereas II they
are placed on their backs. the water
VIII soak into the wood and loosen
the bns.ies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21

Wednesday was Our Glass Room"
Despite the rain Wednesday we
had an excellent attendance. The
boys are not afraid of a little rain
In geography we are studying the
middle Atlantic states and in his
tory we had the French exploration.
The boys absent this week were:
John Peer, Kenneth Bergen, Nor
man Hartzer and Edward Dunn.
SIXTH GRADE.
This week We are trying 10 fol-
low and learn the Chinese proverb,
"One day is as good as three, II
you do the right thing at the right
time"
The boys in time for mass were:
Sylvester Clarity. Michael Bognar,
Paul Kelly. Frederick Drain. Bur-
ton Toepp. Clarence Meiser, Rob-
ert Kimball. Raymond Payne. and
Homer Reiter.
Our daily program Of studies is
working fine this week, the only
trouble is the time is too short for
each class.
Next week we will recopy our
compositions in our new compost
ton books.
On Wednesday when the room
grew dark from the heavy rain We
had IS minutes OF spicy jokes"
SEVENTH GRADE.
The boys in time for mass We're:
William Langenbaker, Joseph Cira,
Walter Calnon, Francis Anderson,
Frederick Gantert. James McCary,
Harold Miller and serge Rivard.
The absentees were Joseph Cira
and William Langenbahn.
Thursday morning the boys OF
the seventh grade went 20 the L.
brarY Tor composition and reading
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
PERLEY SCHOOL
Bertha Kelley and Eta Osler,
Editors.
GENERAL NOTES.

William Green One-A, Wesley AL
len fve-A and Helen Cook of Mish
awake entered our school this week.
Michael, Alex and Bertha Szlan-
fucht were transferred 10 the Haley
this week
DIR. T. J. Dehey gave the second
NEGOTIATIONS Tuesday.
Many of the rooms are very at
tractive with the Halloween decora-
tons
We have % new depositors which
makes a total for the third week
of S11.51
The kindergarten's bird died this
week, but we hope for another soon.
We have lot Of growing plants
in kindergarten now.
ONE-B.
Miss Glendora Knoblock from the
Washington school visited our room
last Thursday morning.
Six children took their second in
EQUATIONS Tuesday.
Alex Szlanfucht has moved TO the
/ Haley district
Mrs w. r. Myers was a Wednes-
DAY visitor.
Miss McCarten, our kindergarten
teacher comes out TO tell US stories
every Thursday afternoon. We en-
joy them very much and look for
ward to it,
ONE-A.
Mrs Adak Ryan Marker visited
. i'm one-A last Thursday
We colored autumn landscapes
this week We also finished string
/ ing beads for Indian strings or
chains.
Miss Award visited our room
Tuesday morning.
The two-B's finished a Halloween
border for the black board
our teacher is reading the story.
Merry Animal Tales" TO us.
Wednesday afternoon we colored
( Halloween scenes.
TWO-A.
Milton snyder won the number
/ contest last Friday.
Marie Stanely, Ruth Gustafson
/ Arthur Hertel, Kenneth Johnson,
/ Donald Schrum. jeanette Carter
/ Milton Snyder. Arthur Rothballer
and Pearl Scott had their second in
oculation Tuesday.
Miss Award visited our room
+ Tuesday morning.
The brownies and Jack O lanterns
are very attractive on our windows
We have started our Indian chains.
Milton Snyder. Galen Vary Don
aid Schrum. Arthur Hertel. Arthur
! Rothballer J. Y. Allen. Kenneth
Johnson. Richard Thome. jeanette
Carter Trina Haag and Ethel Ro-
herts stood up in the spelling con-
test last Friday. The words were
all those we have had in spelling
+ for the last six weeks The winners
We're given an extra play period.
Miss Winkler is reading a new
+ story called. Red Feather" and we
/ like il very much
THREE-A.
Vera Borem is absent because OF
illness.
Ten from our room were inocu-
lated for typhoid fever.
Michael Szlanfucht has been
transferred TO the Haley school.
Josephine Whistler had the best
spelling papers this week.
FOUR-B
Those who received a plus In
spelling this week are: Helen Wash
burn. Alice Spauiding. Mildred Rea
Bessie Dinsmore. John De Lancy.
+ Dorothy He1ner, Melvin Volklos
Irene Annis and Margrette Short.
FOUR-A
our memory gem is: Lost. yes
terday somewhere between sun
shine and sunset. Two golden hours
each set with sixty diamond min
utes. No reward offered for they
are gone forever" BY II. Mann.
NO one was absent from school
Tuesday.
We are starting a new book for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21

while the eighth grade were given
a test. The composition was "A
Nutting Trip"
In reading We are having RIP
Van Wrinkle, and "Old Ironsides. "
In arithmetic we are reviewing
division Of decimals
In history We are having the lat
ter part OF the Revolutionary war
and in geography we are on Asia
Chapter four in the book Of Paul
MSllea looking for that food for
swiftness is.
Paul has looked another week in
every corner and nook and is not
getting discouraged for ne is still
looking He doesn't get back 20
school in time but he soon will
Edgar Smiths team defeated
Walter Calnon's team in the last
game Of a series Of six on Tuesday
morning by a score OF 10 20 Z.
EIGHTH GRADE.
The attendance at mass this week
was exceptionally good.
The appointed servers Tor the
week were John Stoeckley and Paul
Benz.
The averages for our church his
tory test last week are as follows:
Edward Beach. 100 percent. Paul
Benz, 100 percent; William Hum
phrey, 81 percent; Richard Keog-
an, 100 percent; John II lrringer,
98 percent Daniel Kelly. go per
cent; John Stoeckley, 90 percent;
Edward Lipetska, 100 percent: De-
witt Conboy. 100 percent: Leo An
derson, IS percent; Michael Mais.
100 percent and Joseph Bognar. ss
percent. *
For arithmetic periods this week
We started 70 work On interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS

our opening exercises. us ute 10
Quicksilver Sue
In language we are studying the
parts OF a letter and learning the
parts so well that we are now go
ing TO write letters soon.
FIVE AND FTVE-A.
Our memory gem for this week
is:
The world is so full OF a number Of
things
I am sure We should be happy as
kings"
There we're "A in the five-B class
who received A plus in arithmetic.
Wednesday there were three in the
five-A who received A plus.
The hve-A class had test in his
tory Thursday. The hve-A's had q
history test Friday.
When the girls were down TO sew
ing class the boys made French
flags for there Industrial work. the
colors OF Il were red, white and
green.
We have two new pupils in our
room. Helen Cook and Leona Tyelr
Those who received A plus in
spelling were: Opal Hathaway,
Leona Tyler. Margrette La Place.
Albert Nivens, James Brof. Leland
Henery. Melba Butler and Glands
Bronson.
We are learning the second verse
OF "Colum bia, the Gem OF the
ocean" in singing. We like IL very
much.
SKA ANDa SIX-B.
Our memory gem for this week
IS:
Attempt the end and never stand
20 doubt;
Nothing's so hard but search will
find il out"
We have been studying patriotic
songs. The one we are learning
now is columbus, the Gem of the
Ocean"
Last Tuesday we had the vtctrola
in our room from $40 until 1910.
Some OF the pieces It played were:
William Tell" which consists OF
three parts. The last two parts are
called The Storm" and The
Dawns"
Last week we had a geography
test. Those who received honored
marks are: Bernice Simpson, Nur-
ma wills and Russell Scott.
On Thursdays we have drawing.
Last week we started our color
charts.
For language work this week we
have written compositions and take
great interest in il.
We have heard the story Of
'Timothys Quest" by Kate Doug
las. It is very interesting.
sEVEN-B AND sEvEN-A.
Work while you work and play
while you play.
That is the way TO be happy and
gay.
Moments are useless triied away"
This is our memory gem for this
week. 1t seems 10 make good i'm
preston on all Of us.
Test! Test seems to be our sub
ject this week. We have been
studying hard so we can get good
marks. When tests are over we
Will be very glad.
Our writing lesson for this week
looks very pretty. The best ones
were put on the burlap, where they
look very nice.
Tuesday we were inoculated for
the second time. But it did not feel
as good as the first one. We have
only one more TO get and IL will not
be long before our arms will stop
swelling and we will be as good as
new.
The seventh class Is studying the
three type problems in percentage
and getting along nicely.
In language they are studying
nouns, common nouns. proper nouns
and pronouns and like them very
much.
In domestic science the seven BIS
cooked hamburg and baked pota-
toes. The seven-A's made pan
cakes.
The two new members who are
starting 70 bank money are: Alice
Kubiak and Edward Kubiak They
each have i've cents in the bank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
for his kindness 10 the lion.
FOURTH GRADE.

Richard Orvis, Elmer Brothers
and Byron Bowen were absent from
school one day last week.
We got five new desks in our
class room, and now every boy is
comfortably seated.
Mr.. Ireland is a weekly visitor 20
our school All complaints from
our room are pleasant TO hear.
There is general whispering
around our room the past week. All
plans for a good time on Halo
ween are being PREPARED
We had our regular note singing
last Tuesday morning. Our teacher
got US some nice new song books
and We will surely make good use
Of them.
All the boys in our class had a
written test in arithmetic, spelling
and grammar last Thursday.
The weather vas so wet q few
days the past week that we had 10
enjoy our lunch in the class room
instead OF out on the play grounds.
We have made a little change in
our class program and We like it
very well.
Martin Maher was absent last
Thursday on account OF Illness.
FIFTH GRADE.
our memory gem is:
He that can not forgive others
breaks the bridge over which he
must pass himself; for everyone has
need 10 be forgiven.
The boys in time for mass were:
George Grummel. Wilfred Wright
y. Peter Bognar and willard For
tier
The subject for our composition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
HENRY STUDEBAKER
SCHOOL
Oscar Nelson and Charles shsrer,
Editors.

FTVE-A.
The room is learning Tennyson's
"Bugle Song"
The Rose contest in arithmetic
stands equal as yet causing both
sides 10 keep up practice.
The boys so far are ahead in al
tendance.
SEVEN -B.
The boys and girls are making
toys in drawing work for the Red
Cross.
The boys have started their wisp-
broom holders.
The girls made meat cakes, bsk-
ed potatoes and gravy in domestic
science work.
Ralph Thompson left for Koko-
mo, Ind.
We had three visitors this week.
Mrs. Jackson. Lester Grow. Roger
Roth.
Those absent during the past
week are: Elsie Hardt, Evelyn An
drus, Clarissa Shrivu. Walter BOs-
ton. Winifred Gour. Floyd Hayes.
SEVEN-B.
The girls are one ahead in the
contest.
Those who made "A" in the
arithmetic test were: Harvey Schos-
ker, Bernherd Mielstrup. Carrot
Toms. Marvin Morningstar, Elsie
Schultz, Eleanor Hultgren, Chester
Copp. Forest Stilson. Charles Schaf-
er, Louise Swartz, Roy Kendall.
sEVEN-A.
Those who were absent are: Don
aid Kirtner, Milford Harrison, Emil
Mielsturp, Durwood Workmen,
Eleanor Lezt-
Those who made "A" In spelling
were: Edward Lean, Agnes Gill,
Esther Hummer, Hazel Lectiliner
The boys have started their foot
stools.
The boys and girls are making
toys in drawing.
Milford Harrison entered our
room last week.
GRADE ONE-B, ROOM-TwO.
The windows Of the one-B room
are filed with plants.
Indian villages made by the class
look very good, also other decor
atoms of the room.
GRADE ONE-B, ROOM-14.
Charles Overlease has returned
to school after weeks absence.
George Capata from the Trobeal
school. Gary. Ind. has entered the
school
Garry Thriellke. Jack Tenner. and
Dorothy Beckner are new pupils OF
the class.
The room is well decorated with
Halloween posters.
ONE-A.
The room is we'll decorated with
Halloween posters.
TWO-B.
Eugene Rugs and Helen Show
returned to school after several
days absence because of illness.
Mildred Moon returned to school
Monday.
Lester Hartzell is absent on ac-
count Of humps
THREE-B.
Florence Trancil has returned to
school after several days absence.
Henry Ferris and Leroy Williams
were absent last week.
The room is well decorated with
plants.
THREE-A.
Gladys Jester. Mary Kathern Lee,
Marie Good speed, and Gladys Bur
ger were absent this week
The room is we'll decorated with
tack-O' lanterns.
FOUR-B.
Our room has its jack Lanterns
all around the board.
The Halloween posters are good.
John Tompson and Vernon Toms
were absent a few days last week.
We had three visitors this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO)
week on account OF the illness OF
her sister, Mrs Raab and Miss
Baker has been substituting "a her
place
THREE-B.
The three-B's in room Eve are
learning the poem "Octo5er's Par
~"
Two teachers from the Linden
school visited the room oct 10.
TWO-A AND TIIREE-B.
The two-A's and three-B's for
drawing this week made Indian
chains OF seeds. acorus. buckeye S.
corn. etc.
The study Of Indian Life" was
begun this week.
TWO-B.
The two-B's made Indian neck
iaces this week using seeds. acorns,
berries. and corn.
ONE-A AND ONE-B-
The one-A's and one-B's IA room
Eve have had a very good attend
ance
They have learned "Hiawatha'a
Childhood"
Miss scott, a cadet in the kinder
garten visited here Wednesday
morning.
ONE-B.
The one-B's in room one are
ing Indian Life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
CHINESE GENERALS OFFER
TO FIGHT THE TEUT0NS

international News Service
TIENTSIE. China. oct ! Prom
various parts OF China the generals
are Offering 20 proceed % the Euro
psan front with their entire com
mands, showing thereby an excel
lent example of patriotism
After adequate training the Chin
csc troops should render a good &C
count af thsnazaJVeE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
Hail, Caesar!

Julius Caesar chose different methods advertising from those used by
Nero and Cleopatra julius improved them for he introduced
advertising.
Caesars written advertising being read today by thousands young
hundreds and hundreds
Omna Gala dvsa in parties tres" Remember that?
Caesars history of the with the Gauthe first the
high school Latin student becomes familiar with
The whole book puff of Caesar, by
history, but history of Caesar than history
probably holds the pemnenc advertising
there language there will be Latin and long there OEnia
Galle" will continue to be "dvisa parties tres"
he had advertising about
himself would know about him and think
Although have changed radically
tive personality product.
Tell people the about business them
them interested Advertise them know who and what
sell and why they should buy from
the value published advertising
Surely realize what that tremendous build
force work for
Use THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TINfES you
buying class the ST. Joseph Valley. THE NEWSTIES