davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07

ANTED-HardwaT clerk q. J. Meyer
and Son. 11J-117 V. jefferson Blvd.
WANTED-To hire ma -ried man 10
work on farm with small family by the
year. III not experienced do not apply.
Home phone fOfJ
LIVE WIRE SALESMAN can make $50
net per month selling our Well known
line of Temperance drinks i'm small cOun-
try towns. Commission contract SO
weekly drawing account. Red Cross Co,
sW Chestnut ST. ST Louis No, Dept 4.
LARGE MANUFACTURER wants repre-
seutatives % sell shirts. underwear.
hosiery. dresses. waists. skirts. direct 10
homes Write for free samples. Madison
Mills SOC Broadway. New York city.
" ANTED-Machinist for tool and die
department lands and Universal
grinder. Miller Paine lathe and shapcr
hands Modern shop. best rates. Apply
Employment Dept, Studebaker corp.
WANTED-Pin boys al Orphcum bowl
ing alleys; over is years Of age.
WANTED-A speciality salesman age .
20 a.. Experienced man capable OF
earning three thousand dollars year
commissions. Address. giving we and
experience: Shotwell Pump a Tank Co,
Il ~ Alabama St, indianapolis. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07

WANTEn-Saiesm1n young man. % 60
80 years old for city salesman. must
lHve good reference. Address News
Times Boa MOS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07

WANTED -First class wood pattern
bcrs for automobile body work APP
Tiy Employment Dept Studebaker
.urp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07

Advertisers can sell for less
profit from volume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07

~ ANTEH-A bright young man for Of
flee position. Us to ~ years hungarian
preferred high school training Apply
supplement- Dept. >tudehdker Corp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07

WANTED Hardware clerk g. T. Meyer
and Son. 11J-117 ". jefferson Blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07

THE NORRIS PLAN CO. OF SOUTH
BEND.
CHARACTER Is THE BASIS OF
CREDIT"
SMALL LOANS AT REASONABLE
ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07

FOR SALE-Young horse 4 years old
Solid. Inquire 22t1 So Douglas 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07

FOR SALE-Ford touring 1913 Maxwell
roadster. 1916 Maxwell touring all in
A-No. ] condition Smith RauSch Motor
Sales Co. 1O0-110 Lincoln Way T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07
REAL ESTATE ron SALE.

FOR EXCHANGE-vac lot and bal
ance cash for improved property.
HASTINGS. Hastings Bldg.
Bell 2l1. Home 644G
Office open evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07

FOR SALE-Fun ngura collapsible
dress forms: sizes from - 10 q: at
- 90: this price only helds good as long
as present stock lasts; full adjustable
forms at $500 and SlT00 Hsverstock.
the white" man. 219 :. Main st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07

FOR SALE-A young horse 4 years 3D.
Inquire 2211 Douglass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07

BOAkDEhS " m IT'D.
WANTED Girl 10 room and board in
private home Bell 2322
WANTED Girl 10 room and board in
private home. Bell 2322.
WANTED-For students board and
room. rooms for light housekeeping,
etc. near South Bend Business College.
Call telephones Il. Jj1 ii. DOL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-F'resh COW and calf Inquire
Home phone 1850. Edwin Rough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07
LOANS AND PAN NorEs.

FOR SALE Zen good. thrifty shosts.
CAN Bell 9s24
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
FATHER OF NAVY PASSES AWAY IN CONCORD, N. H. William Eaton Chandler, ' Who Was in Arthur'S
 Cabinet, Noted
 Figure. WAS FAMOUS SOLICITOR He Was Chief Counsel and Tried to Break the Will of Mrs.
 Eddy.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 30.-Will- fam Eaton Chandler, secretary ot the navy under President Arthur's cabinet, and largely responsible fol the beginning of the present navy died at his home today.
 In a lifetime of. endless political activity and almost continuous con troversy, the one title freely ac- corded by men of all parties to Will liam Eaton Chandler was that oi Father of the United States Navy" As Secretary of the Navy lnder President Arthur, MT. Chan Her, on June II, 1883, approved the plan for the reorganization of he navy which resulted in the de yelopment of the present fighting feet
 Born at Concord, N. H., Dec. 2S. 1885, MT Chandler was educated 1t academies in New Hampshire md Vermont and was graduated rom the Harvard Law School at he age of 19. One of his class mates at the law school was Jo- 'eph H. Choate. He entered poli- ics at once, served three terms in he New Hampshire House of Rep 'esentatives and was elected Speak 1T of the House when but 27 years )ld. His first entrance into nation Il political affairs was as one of the 'ounders of the Republican party md supporter of Abraham Lin ,oln. President Lincoln appointed lim solicitor and judge advocate -eneral of the navy in 1865, and hree months later he became first ssistant secretary of the treasury
 While the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Chandler organized the expedi- ion which, under the command of Captain Winfield S. Schley, went Q the relief of the Greedy Arctic exploration party.
 Fourteen years of service in the United States Senate ended when Mr. Chandler was defeated for re- nomination in 1901 by Henry E. 9urnham. His radical views on 'ailroad legislation, which brought Jim in opposition to Republican party leaders, were responsible for his defeat
 MT. Chandler's legal talent was displayed when, as chief counsel, le carried through many stages in tate and federal courts the suits which it was sought to break he will of Mrs. Mary G. Eddy, 'ounder of the Christian Science Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
MARTIN NELSON WILL
 BE BURIED ON SATURDAY

Martin Nelson, who was killed by gasoline fumes on the schooner Knickerbocker, will be buried on
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
GOLD WINTER PREDICTED
 IN THE EAST
Appearance of the Gas Hawk There Is Fore runner of a Cold
 Season.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 30. - The gas hawk has appeared in the State, and Iowa is preparing for a hard, cold winter. Professor Homer R.. Dill of the State University here declares the presence of this bird invariably means siege of bad weather, and he is urging the farm CTS and all others interested to pre- pare for it.
 The gas hawk, Prof Dill explains is bird of the extreme northern regions, and thrives best where the weather is blustery and the tempera- ture low
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
GREAT DEMAND FOR WKISKEY
 FOR HOLIDAYS
SCotchmen Are Eager to Pay the Highest Price Ever Known for
 Liquids.

GLASGOW, Nov 29-Thre is a great rush for whiskey in this town despite the very high prices now ruling There have been long lines of women in the Clyde working dis tricts waiting outside shops to buy as many bottles as possible for the Christmas festivities.
 Scotch distillers express the be- lief that the sale of whiskey will cease in a few weeks and this has increased the urgency of the de- mand. Publicans have decided to curtail their selling hours, and pric- es in the bars have risen to ten pence a glass in the poorer districts and to fourteen pence in the higher class saloons.
 These are the highest prices ever known in Scotland, but, in conse- quence of the big wages now being earned there is no slackening in the demand
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
J0 HIN D AVIS,
 MILLI0N N ARE
 OF SEATTLE DIES

SEATTLE, Nov 30--John Davis, one of the best known real estate operators of this city and a million aire, died yesterday at Pasadena, California, where he went far his health some time ago. He was 54 years of age, and came to Seattle more than 30 years ago. He was head of the firm of John Davis & Company, an done of the other prom inent members of which was Fred K. Struve son-in-law of the late Ja- cob Furth and President of the Se- attle National Bank.
 John Davis was married about two years ago to Miss Smith, daughter of Dr. Rufus Smith, Seattle mil lionaire, who, with son, survive him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
JAPAN GETS MONEY
 AND SPENDS LOT

TOKYO, Nov. 30-Profits derived by Japan from her trade since the beginning of the war amount to L. O0,O0O,0O0 yen. The Premier, Count Teroucha, at dinner which he gave in honor of the Special Fl.- nance Commission to the United States recently stated that of this amount, the nation had expended one billion in cooperating with the lllies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
CANNERYMEN.. ATTENTION!

Canery sites on trap locations in Southeastern Alaska. Adress 20. Box 587, Juneau. Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs md colds-25c, 50c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30

Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Martin l.. Larson, of Douglas, will officiate at the services. Members of the Deep Sea Fisherman's Union are requested to attend. The ser vices will be held from the c. w. Young Company Chapel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
HIGH CLASS FOOD AT LOW
 PRICES

are our particular specialties. For instance our macaroni. spaghetu. and noodles are of the highest quail ity and food values. yet are very moderate in price. Try them and remember they are only samples of food values that can be duplicated here hundreds of times. len cetns per package.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30

SANITARY GROCERY Phone s6 22l Seward Sc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30

big clearance sale of womans hats Every hat in our stock reduced for quick sae All this seasons syes all colors to select from and two hats ake You make big ing by purchasing
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
PRINCE JOHN ARRIVES

The steamer Prince John arrived early this morning without any pas sengers and with small freight cargo. The John was unable to make Skagway and will sail south bound at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn ing
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-22
The RIVER GILES.

Davenport is ever to the fore, when
it is proposed to do something for the
real benefit of the town. At the school
election a proposition was submitted
that $450,OO0 be invested in three new
school buildings-nOt high schools,
either. And there seems to have been
very slight opposition and the major.
ity in favor of the new buildings was
better than two to one. The Burling-
ton Hawkeye commenting in this cleo.
ton says :'It is still customary in
some of the interior towns to knock
the river cities. But right in the mat
ter of schools and education, there
would be an eye-opening for many Of
these knockers" if they were to Wis
il some of these river cities, take
Davenport for instance, and observe
what they are doing along such lines"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-22

, cept for the shortage OF tubing and
of labor. The doubling of production
compared with 1915 has not satisfied
the demand and the slogan among the
manufacturers for 1917 is 1000, 00O
bicycles"
This output will be within hailing
distance of the record bicycle produc-
ton reached in the years 1S95-97,
when bicycles were turned out at the
rate of over 100000 per annum, says
the Wall Street Journal.
The bicycle industry of this country,
with an output of 100000, would rep
resent gross business of about $25,.
100000, which, with accessories, would
run above $35,O0O,OOO Since the late
'9Os the bicycle declined steadily in
popular favor and production fell off
from we'll over 100000 to under S00,'
900 in 1914-15. Prices in this period
we're lowered substantially but this
year has been turn upward and even
further advance may be made.
The rejuvenation of the industry is
attributed to several causes. Pleasure
and health resorts have their bicycle
liveries," where patrons can hire a
bike for an hours or afternoons spin.
Bicycle clubs are being started again,
and the bicycle is again becoming a
familiar sight on the campus Of Ger.
tain colleges, especially girls colleges.
The organizing of mounted boy scouts
has had it's effect in restoring the bike
to the favor of the youngsters, and the
use of the bicycle on and around the
backgrounds of Europe has been slim
ulating to this impressionable class OF
buyers. Prosperity among the labor
ing class, too, has resulted in use oil
the bike to and from the factory.
The motorcycle has suffered serious
ly from the lowering of prices OF au-
tomobiles and one manufacturer al
ready has changed over to the making
OF bicycles exclusively.
Use of the bicycle for commercial
purposes in light deliveries represent
field which has hardly been entered
upon and which offers Substantial
possibilities.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-22
WORK Is RESUMED.

contract by which all future diff
erences between the Chicago Union
Station Company and the Labor
Unions will be settled by arbitration
has been signed, and work on the new
terminal station has been resumed
Union men were called off the biz
job last July, because it was charged
non-union labor was being employed
and the work has been at a standstill
ever since.
The Pennsylvania freight terminal
the steel framework of which was well
advanced when the strike was called
will give work for 1000 men within a
few weeks. The freighthouse must be
in working order before the new pas.
senger terminal can be erected, be-
cause the latter will occupy the site
of the present freight terminal ,,oi
An additional 500 men at work or
the construction of new freishthouses
for the Burlington, the st. Paul, and
the Alton.
It is estimated that in wages alone
$11 100000 will be spent in the con
struction of the new buildings.
The terminal plan is one of the i'm
portant steps in the general Chicago
plan. 1t includes not only new pas
senger station and new freight houses
but also new viaducts and bridges.
The new passenger terminal will lie
west of the present one at Adams and
Canal streets.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-22
HAS NEW TIME CARD
M. G. ST. L. WILL CHANGE SEIZED
uLE OF SEVERAL TRAINS.

A new train time card has been pre-,
pared by the M. & St. l.. road and will
become effective on the first day OF
April According to the new train
schedule several passenger trains
leave Oskaloosa from fifteen to thirty
minutes earlier than on the present
time acrd. The change was made to
better the mail connections or the rail
way mail service along the road.
Passenger train No. / running from
Abba to Albert Lea, now departs from
IOskaloosa at 6:58 a. NJ, but will leave
about 6:25 a. m. ON the new schedule
Train No. 9, running from Peoria to
Mason City now leaves Oskaloosa at
1886 p. m. but will depart twenty min.
'utes earlier. The North Star Limited
running between st. Louis and Mime
apolis, is due out of Oskaloosa at 70: ID
a. m. on the present basis, but will de.
part about 1850 p. m. Train No. 20,
leaving Oskaloosa for Peoria at $3.50
a. m. will leave at 6:15 a. m. while
the return train, coming from Peoria,
as No. IS, now arrives here at 11:4O
p m, but on the new card would reach
Oskaloosa about 11:25 a, M.
No changes are planned for three
passengers, train No. from Albert
Lea, No. 10 from Mason City, and No.
6 from Minneapolis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-22


ences between the several denomina
tions.
1t might seem that machinery SC
elaborate was scarcely necessary for
this task. Most of the great religious
bodies have an authoritative creed OF
confession, and these, it might be
supposed, could be compared readily
without the labor of commissions. II
may be assumed, however, that the
commissions will attempt. restate
ment of historic dogInas in terms OF
modern understanding; that they will
eliminate much that is no longer en-
rhasized, and seek points of contract
developed in later years, but less OBJ.
yious in the original documents.
The plans is cumbrous and slow
moving, but it's ambitious and inclus-
i've scope makes this inevitable. 1t
has not limited itself to Protestant
ism. The Roman Catholic, Greek and
Russian churches have been invited
to cooperate, and are cooperating. The
goal it seeks is far distant, and the
advance toward it must be deliberate.
1t is surely hopeful sign that men
OF creeds which once were fighting
grounds now move to make them a
common ground for fellowship in the
service of God and humanity.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-22
THE PLANT OF VICTORY.

1t has been said that the belligerent
nations look upon the potato as the
plant of victory. Whether or, not its
food, value entities it to such cogno'
men, it is certain that great considera.
ton is being given it. In Germany
says the New York Wall Street Journ
al, where every activity of the gov
eminent has been with reference to a
future war, there has been much at
tention paid to, the.r cultivation of the
potato, and to increasing the acreage
and yield, l furnishes food 81, for the
people, feed for the live stock, alcohol
and starch for industrial uses.
England now has pOtatoless tables
and cannot hope for relief until the
new crop comes on the market This
however, is due to failure in the home
crop and shortage. the world over. 1t
seems strange that England does not
have as large an acreage as Ireland
and the area planted to potatoes in
the whole United Kingdom does not
equal that of Germany. The govern.
ment at last seems to attach as much
importance to the vegetable as Ger
many which, as said by an English.
man, has for years worked for war
through potatoes" and the last crop
was failure. Britain will now ostab-
lish a price above the usual market
rate and guarantee it to growers in
the coming season. BY making it
profitable, it is expected that hitherto
land will be utilized, and
the potato will help to win the war.
Egypt also is asked to do its bit; It.
allan seed has been distributed to
Egyptian farmers with pledge to sell
a certain amount to Britain at profit
able price.
We too have our potato troubles
while facing war. Our crop was only
a two-thirds success. The exorbitant
prices recently demanded in the large
cities of the East were not caused 50
much by the shortage as by interior
ence with transportation which gave
private greed an opportunity to shear
he public. But the supply is short and
Canada cannot relieve the situation
because of its poor crop of
put 6I.0g0, 900 bushels, compared with
he record crop of s5,5OO,OOO bushels
n 1914.
Unlike the belligerent nations Of
central and western Europe, however,
he United States has a substitute in
is corn crop This cereal has a great
II food value than the potato. But
With the exception of the old South,
where it is staple, the people of the !
United States have not learned to eat
orn, and continue to pay high prices
or potatoes. Indications arc that the
arly southern crop win be as abund-
mt as usual. Therefore. instead Of
aging high price until the local crop
ONES to market people might find liy-
lg costs less oppressive IL they tried
, utilize some OF the hitherto neglect
foodstuffs, like corn, and help to-
in another war.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-22

An now comes the announcement
that it was a woman, Della Salter Ba-
con, who started the famous Bacon.
Shakespeare controversy. She was
born at Tallmadge, Ohio, 100 years
ago, and was educated in the school of
Catherine Beecher, the sister of Henry
Ward Beecher and became a school
teacher. Later she began writing
books and tales and delivered many
public lectures on literary and histor-
iral themes and gave Shakespearean
readings.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-22
CARRY PACKAGE YOURSELF.

The federal bureau of the census
has been investigating cost factors as
regards the necessaries of life, and
finds that four, important classes of
commodities-coal and wood. milk, ice
and department store merchandise
cost the consumer per cent more, on
the average. because of the cost Of
delivery. This estimate Is based on
a survey made In the city III Wasb.
ington where the condition admit pf
rheApeF delixes !hsh n Utmost sny
asAer Ancae5n sIlz:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-22
COMPARING cREEDs.

An interesting work is in-progress
under the auspices of the executive
committee of the world conference on
faith and order
The conference was projected be
fore the war began, and its plans have
been hampered by the conflict in Eu
rope. Notwithstanding this, how;
ever, more than sixty commissions
have been named covering almost
every quarter of the globe and repre-.
senting most of the great denomina.
tions. The ultimate purpose is to
bring together these various commits.
sions in an effort TO harmonic differ
ences and to approximate as nearly
as possible the ideal of Christian
union.
The date OF the conference is re.
mote and infinite. In the meantime
the way is being paved by the work
of each individual commission in form
uIating statement for its denomina
ton of those things which II holds in
common with the rest of christendom
and those which it considers peculiar
TO itself.
This preliminary work is expected
to be first undertaken and completed
by the American commissions. When
their statements have been prepared
they will be collated., and the assem-
bled declarations viii furnish an ex.l
aiblt o. the agreements and differ;
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-22

France that the wastage-and by
killed or injured, and not death from
natural causes-in the last two years
on the west front was between $4,000
and $4,000 month for every mile
In the first night of the drive at Yer.
dun in eight hours there was vast.
age of SOIL on the three mile front.
Every eight miles along the west
front there is horse hospital. The
percentage of horses in these hospit.
ais is approximately twenty-seven
placed there for sickness and from 6s
to 70 per cent because of injuries. The
United States has supplied a large
number of the horses used by the
armies of the allies. At the beginning
of the war the French had about 525,
900 horses and the Germans approx
imately 100000. The allies, of course
have purchased many thousands oil
horses from the United States and
Canada. The supply used by Germany
came mostly from Austria-Hungary
and Norway and Sweden.
"Since October 1914. there have been
shipped from this country to France
and England about 2,S15.000 horses
The French government has paid to
exporters through New York for taese
animals something like $3S0,000, 900
yet the United States still has large
supply of good horses left--not the
cavalry kind, but for field and heavy
artillery purposes" ...