davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-25

ON THE HEIGHTS WEST OF 18th st.
IL ROOMS. BATHS: GARAGE; SIDE
YARD: PORCHES. PRICE, $2O.OO0.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

$15.00O-RENTED AT 81. 800 YEAR.
BRICK HOUSES OF 8 AND ROOMS
q hEEI
Evening star., 1918-05-25

WELL LIGHTED AND VENTILATED
TEN-ROOM HOUSE. TWO BATHS,
gas and electric light; steam heat:
Quartered oak trim; 8 open dreplaces:
Communicating bedrooms; ample closet
space; large sleeping porch and back
porch. $4,000. By owner. Inquire next
door. 1903 Irving st.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

MONROE ST. NV. bet. 14tk and 15th-Two-
story brick. rooms and bath, cellar; furnace
heat. Price. Sc, 900.
J. C. WELDON & CO.. 224 E. Cap. st.
FOR SALE, TO CLOSE OUT AN Estate
SO st. NV; eight rooms and bath: attic
and concrete cellar. Call week days between
and pm, Sundays after L. noon.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH-IN NORTHEAST
Convenient to government printing ofice and
Union station. 81. $50. Also one of five rooms.
2,250. d. C. LEAHY, 1909 81 INV.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

18th ST. SE. bet. and B-Attractive
homes, 2-story bricks. rooms and bath each;
h.w. heat; colonial porches. Price, $4.500 each.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

GROOM BRICK (FOR COLORED5, on sHER-
man avenue; furnace; bath: deep yard to al
ley; price. $500: easy terms. W. McKIN-
LAY. Room 20. $40 ct. NV.
COLORED: BROOM HOUSE ON ST. NV.
between 18th and 10Th; deep lot; price. $500;
easy terms.
W. McKINLAY. Room 20. 80 st. NV.
FOR sALE-IN ALL SECTIONS OF BALTI-
more and suburbs, 2 and 8 story brick dwell
ings. cottages and bungalows, with modern
improvements. at reasonable prices.
JOHN T. DAVIS. 301 Gather bldg,
Baltimore Md
Evening star., 1918-05-25

39.oOO-wEsT OF 18th ST.
10 ROOMS. BATHS; PORCHEs; Ga
Evening star., 1918-05-25

gia ave. near Park road. 2-story brick; colo
nial porches. Big bargain. Price, %, $50.
JOSEPH c. ZIRkLE. 203 Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

READY TO OCCUPY TODAY.
2421 n st. NV. Modern, 8 rooms rec. hall,
pantry and bath; furnace heat; large cellar:
large lot to wide alley; house is up-to-date and
faces handsome park Of weather bureau; must
be sold to close an estate; will arrange terms.
Price, $3.50.
8. GOLDENBERG.
1410 G st. NV. Room II.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

ANIL: SLEEPING
planted; fruits: fiow-
immediate possession.
30e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06
COL. HOUSE GETS
 ALLIES STAND Presidents Peace Delegate COnfers With British and Italian Ministers.

COL HOUSE asahun ofrtUs wable
 Paris, Dec. 6-Col. E. NJ House, one of the members of the American Peace Delegation, who has been re- presenting President Wilson in con ferences here, now is fully conversant with the decisions taken by the Su- preme War Council at it's meeting t London which Go. House was unable to attend on account of illness
 Col. House had a long conference last evening at his resider'se with Baron Sonnino, the Italian Foreign Minister who has just returned from London. Today, Col. House conferred with the Earl of Derby, the British Ambassador in Paris, who also at tended the London meeting.
 Baron Sinnino presented the Italian viewpoint and the general results ac- complished, while Lord Derby pre- sumably reflected the v'ewz of Prem fer Lloyd George.
 Col. House probably will havn q talk later with Premier Ciemeaceel concerning the French viewpoint. There is a complete agreement he tween the Allies onall questions, par tieularly that concerning the former German Emporer, declared Premier Clemeneeau on his return from Lon 1 don last night. He expressed deen satisfaction over the important results obtained at the conference. The Pre-
 mier said he had been deeply moved
 by tho magnificent reception given him by the British.
 Naturally the results of the confer.
 ancRs in London have mt haa1 5;-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06

The announcement regarding the naturalization of the railways has stirred up the greatest interest here. No details of the governments policy have yet been made public.
 T am still in the dark; I know no more than the newspapers have pub lished," prominent railday official told the Associated Press.
 Conjecture Regarding Plans.
 What form the naturalization will take is the subject of considerable conjecture. Premier Lloyd George, tn opening his election campaign on Nov. 16, said:
 "The problem of transportation must be taken in hand under the di- rect inspiration and control of the state."
 Sir Albert Stanley, president of the Board of Trade, in an election speech yesterday said:
 The time is coming rapidly when the restrictions and controls on the railways can be removed and all priv ileges restored to the people"
 Home rails developed increased ac- tivity in the stock market yesterday and there was a general rise of one to two points at the opening of the market on the news Of the proposed control. It was argued that it would improve thep osition of the share holders generally and admit of the resumption of dividends on the smaller lines which have not paid them for a time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06
BANS
 LIMIT FOR NAVY
Says England Will Resist at All Costs Efforts to Curb
 Her Ocean Power.

London, Dec. 6-Winston Churchill, Minister of Munitions, declared in a speech in Dundee last night that Great Britain wouldi insist upon retaining the supremacy of the seas at any cost, although he added, tha British naval authorities had decided that it would not be necessary to demand the re- turn of HelgoIand, ceded to the Brit ish by Denmark in 1874, but traded by England to Germany in 1890 for territory in Africa and converted by Germany into a, great naval strong hold.
 MT. Churchill announced also that the government had decided up3r the standardization of the railroads of Great Britain. In an adress last night he announced that the British representatives at the peace confer enc woeuld demand general and abso- lute abolition of conscription through out Europe.
 To Maintain Naval Defence.
 The statement made by Mir. Church. i'll in regard to a supremacy on the seas follows:
 ''We enter the peace conference with the absolute determination that nol imitation shall be imposed on ouI right to maintain our naval defence We do not intend, no matter wha1 l arguments and appeals are addressed to us, to lend ourselves in any way tc any lettering restrictions which vii l prevent the British nay maintaining | it's well tried and well deserved su. 1 premacy."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06
COLLINS ENTERS
 PEACE LEAGUE

New York, Dec. 6-Peter w. Col lins of Boston, industrial expert for the United States Shipping Board, has been temporarily released oy the gov ernmcnt to act as labor secretary for the league to enforce peace.
 Announcing Mir. Collins appoint ment yesterday the league said he would direct its campaign to cooper ate with the American Federation Of Labor, and affiliated labor organiza- ttons in popularizing the idea of g. league of nations among working peo- nls-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06
BOOKS SUITABLE FOR GIFTS.

The Bridgeport Public Library has in its children's room on the third floor an exhibit of children's books suitable for Christmas gifts. The children's librarian will be glad to help any parents or friends of ehil- dren In se1ecrhg DOCKS adapted to the age and taste Of the children for whom they wish to purchase books. The children's room is open daily ex- cept Sunday from q. m. to 9:SO D. III,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06
GERMANS RETURN.

Paris, Dec. 6-Seven Germans ons of them Q woman, who formerly lived in Paris, found means of returning here, but have been discovered and arrested They had taken advantage. of the homewRrd movement of pris- oners from Germany. Their plea was that they thought the existence of the armistice permitted their return.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06
BUY ". s. S.; TREASURY IS SHY,

Washington, Dec. 6.---State directors of War Savings were requested by Secretary MdAdoo yesterday to urge thet public to fill promptly pledges for the purchase of War Savings and thrift stamps, and to assume new pledges.
 The governments monetary re- quirements were never greater nor more pressing than they are today" " said the Secreary's appeal. This is not a time for us to relax our efforts and the Treasury Department is making plans for larger and even more important work during the coming year."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06

closed, but it is generally understood that lha War Council discussed the disposition to be made Of the former German Emperor and the former Crown Prince and the compensations from Germany ford amages commit ted in various countries. No definite action was taken in the absence of an American representative and definite decisions will await the arrival of President Wilson.
 The question of the appointment of Herbert c. Hoover as Director Gen eral of allied relief was presented in writing, but a number of details were not settled and the entire question is held in abeyance. The appointment of an intera llied commission on eco- monies, finance and shipping ton mage also was discussed tentatively Some objection has arisen to this plan on the ground that the commission would have great power in the control and distribution of raw materials, and might lead to the establishment of an interna tional committee, which would take the place of legislative ] control over exports and raw mater ials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06
Unusual Values in Rogers Unusual SQli1S and OverCOa'S

Men and young men alike can come here with feeling of assurance that the suit or overcoat they buy will be absolutely correct in every detail. Not only in style, but in workmanship, du- rability aand fit.
 THE SUITS. Every garment is care fully tailored of Worstads, cheviots and tlannels in shades, patterns and styles most wanted. Size range is unlimited and there are models to suit every type of stout, long, short and regulars in build
 THE OyEBCOATS. The materials are the best, the styles fashion able and correct. Some are double breasted, others semi-form fitting while some show the tendency of mill tary effects as well as all other models that have been approved by the fash ion designers of the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06

Secretary Daniels announced he is in favor of government ownership of IRl1 radios owned by private interests,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06

Ibod Administration announced the present prices for hogs will be con Clnued for January. Shipping embargo was lifted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06

A memorial service for Major Will Hard D. Straight, who died in Paris Dee. l, will be held in New York to- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06

months pay to returning soldiers,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06

London, Dee. It is understood that the purpose to appoint Herbert t Eoover, the American Food Ad- n7ini" .at3r. Director General of allied relief was discussed at the conference of the P4amiers of France, Italy and progress here. In the absence of representatives of the United States it was decided that no action would be taken until President Wilson ar riVes in Europe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06

A snnt-act for ECO standard Iocono- tives was awarded to the American Locomotive Co. by the government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06

The strike on Cleveland traction lines is expected to end soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06

 This IS the time to buy a Suit at Rogers a suit that is an extraordinary value at it's regular price can now be pur- chased at biggest kind Of reductions in price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
RELIEF BODIES To
JOIN CAMP AIGN
Salvation Army. Jewish Wei
fare and K. C.'S Will Unite
in Coming Drive.

THAT The salvation Army the
Jewish welfare board. and the
knights OF Columbus, viii join with
the s.. ~ O.. A.. the American Lii
brary association, and the War
Camp community in their coming
united war drive was announced
Tuesday morning 10y Mrs. G.. NJ
FIaeskc. district chairman for the
y. IS. q. A This information was
received by Mrs. Haeske in tele-
gram from Mrs. Henry p. Davidson.
treasurer OF the national war wort,
committee of the Y. w. G.. A. i'm New
York city
Officials Of the Y. ". 9. A. and Y,
Al. C. A. iu South Bend have eX-
pressed their approval OF this plan
as "a necessary war measure ana are
enthusiastic as To the results of the
drive which will be held throughout
the nation Nov. II 20 rs.
On Sept % the state committee
OF the v ". G.. A. will meet in In.
dianapolis 10 determine the quota
for each district Of the state. South
Bend is the only city I'm northern In
diana which has a Y. w. e.. a. so the
local organization viii he headquart-
ers tor this portion of the state.
There will be no local city drive
during the campaign because OF the
War chest fund out Of which South
Bends quota viii be filled.
At the completion Of the drive 4
national committee composed of
representative of all the organize
tions viii meet 20 apportion the
budget for each organization. The
Y. vs.. g.. a has asked for $4,000
oc0 this year and the Y. VI. @. A.
FOR s95.00O.000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
DECLINE ON MART
IN EARLY TRADING
Renewed Liquidation in Many
Issues, Stocks Offered
in Big Blocks.

international News service.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1U.-With AZ
tcntion still conferred ON the uouey
situation there was a decline al the
start of business on the stock eN-
change today. Declines of from one
to two points We're suffered in neal-
ly all the leading issues. There was
renewed liquidation i'm many issues
and stocks were offered in large
blocks.
Steel Common sold down one
point 10 los - while Baldwin drop
ped two points to 81 IA. but soon
rallied to IS 2-S. Union Pacific sold
down Us 10 123 ard American Steel
Foundries dropped two points TO
80 -.
There was another selling move
ment toward the end OF the first
hour which carried prices down 10
a new level for the day. United
States steel sold down 10 lO7 3-4.
Baldwin sold at s., showing a TWO
point loss and Marine Preferred de-
clined TO 90 IA against 101 Il al
the close yesterday
The railroad stocks generally
showed "A steady tone although Union
Pacific was under pressure for q
time. declining over one point TO
122 5-S and Reading sold down over
one point to 81. st. Paul yielded 81
To - IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
USE OLD ESTATE
FOR HOSPITAL
American Navy ApprOpriateS
Grounds of Irish Home for
Wounded.

AN IRISH PORT. July IL
Correspondence 1.-The American
navy is constructing a base hospital
here on the grounds Of an old es-
tate at one OF the most picturesque
spots on the Irish coast The ward
and other buildings which are al
most completed are on a slope that
gently rises from the sea to be
topped at its crest by a fringe Of
giant beech trees in front Of which
is the old mansion house. The old
home is being attractiyely fitted as
a nurses home 10 accommodate is
Of the 80 nurses 20 be sent here.
While there has been very little
sickness among the personnel at the
American destroyer base. a hospital
has been needed. The buildings
were constructed on the knocked
down" plan, shipped here and are
now being pieced together BY
sept it Will be ready for $50
patients.
The hospital will have its own
garden. raise its own poultry and
maintain its own small dairy Al
ready the sailors have turned farm
ers. Pastures on the estate afford
ed a good hay crop. The barn has
been hllcd with it and there is a fair
sized stack in a field ready for the
stock that is 70 come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
PUBLICANS
CRITICIZE WAR
REVENUE BILL
Charge Inequalities, lnCOnSiSt-
enCieS and Unnecessarily
High LevieS and Waste
of Expenditures.

WASHINGTON. Sept 10.-Criti-
cIsm Of the war revenue bill by the
republican spokesman occupied the
house Monday in general debate.
Inequalities and Inconsistencies in
levying taxes. characterized as IN
necessarily nigh and charges OF
waste in government expenditures
were the principal complaints made
in prepared speeches by Reps Ford
mex Of Michigan and Moore of
pennsylvania. ranking republican
members Of the ways and means
committee. Both, however. promised
10 vote for the bill in non-partisan
furtherance Of American success in
the war. despite their criticisms.
Hearings by the senate finance
committee on the bill. resumed to-
day. were confined 10 objections TO
minor provisions.
The house debate today was at
tended by fewer than one-fourth Of
the members, but those present dis
PLAYED close interest with questions
and retorts
Excessive taxation and a failure TO
raise LdIlu rates were eIlpndelItu Dt
Rep. Fordney, who said the Dill
proposed 10 secure 45 per cent OF
this years actual expenditures
(S1S,OOO,O0O.OOO, exclusive of allied
loans) by taxation. As alleged eN-
travagance in expenditures Mr..
Fordney cited government contracts.
some. he said, netting profits UP TO
1000 per cent.
Among instances OF alleged waste
Of government money, Rep. Fordney
included certain publications issued
by Chairman Creel, Of the committee
on public information. who he said.
should be kicked out" Rep. Moore
called attention 10 the aircraft eX-
penditures and cost plus" contracts
covering contractors taxes.
Urging an investigation of gov
eminent contracts which includes
taxes on contractors expenses, Rep.
Madden Of Illinois declared they
ARE not only an outrage, but also
an iniquity and the sooner inyesti-
gated the better"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
NUMEROUSLOAN
MEETS TONIGHT
Plans of Volunteer Drive to be
Explained to Liberty
Bond Workers.

Several Liberty loan meetings VIII
be held tonight TO perfect the de
tails of the organization prepare
tory 20 starting the volunteer drive
Sept. IS. and which lasts only two
days
All seventh ward loan workers
Will meet at Liberty loan hcadquar-
tiers in the EIks' temple. City Chair
man Warde Mack and Fred l..
Dennis will 80 over with the work
ers. plans for the volunteer drive.
Rev =. q Johnston. who has
been active i'm all previous Liberty
loan campaigns in the county. Will
address a meeting of loan workers
I'm Liberty township this evening at
the North Liberty high school
Rev. 2. j. Carroll c. 5. c.. and
Frank Vurpillat Will address a meet
Ing of loan workers at the liver
park school this evening. Miss Helen
Gunfoyle viii give several piano Sc
lection.
George Bernard Of New Castle.
VINO viii spend the entire week in
ST. Joseph county will begin tonight
with "a meeting at Walkertou There
viii also be a musical program at
this meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
BEkRIEN SPRINGS. MICH.

BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich. Sept
9.-Paul. the six-year-old son of MIR.
and Mrs. Robert A. Davis, fell and
broke his right elbow Sunday after
noon. The little fellow was turning
a somersault in the yard and fell
on his arm. breaking the bones at
the elbow. DR.. T.. 4. Miller was
called and set the arm.
The Misses Esther and Ada King
and Marguerite Stemm has COM
menced a business course at the
South Bend business college. Mrs.
Cora Storick. who is employed as
clerk at BranGon-DurrelTs i'm that
city. has commenced a. course in
bookkeeping at the same college, att
tending night school
The Aid society " the Methodist
church viii meet Wednesday after
noon in the church parlors.
Reuben Feather. who is visiting at
the home Of his niece. AIRS Perry
Morley in Buchanan, had the mis-
fortune 10 break hs leg last week.
lie was thrown from q buggy and
the leg was broker near the joint
Mr.. Feather is well known in this
village and has been spending the
summer here AZ tne home OF his
nephew, John Kerr
NJ. :. Bedinger died sunday morn
ing at his home in -. Joseph where
ne and his wife had recently moved.
He was born in Ohio and was 90
years old. He mad lately suffered a
stroke OF paralysis He leaves q
wife. three sons. Clare Of 81. Joseph,
Paul OF AIishawaka. Frank. in train
ing at Boston, and one daughter.
Airs Maggie Harne-. also three sis
tiers OF our village. AIRS Susan
Dunkleberg. Mrs Eliza LOckinaW
and Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher ~ ous
village A short service win De
held OF the home TUESDAY morning
ana the body viii be brought here
for burial witE Masonic service
az the grave.
Mrs Robert Stein with her lir-le
daughter Alice Elizabeth has re-
turned 90 her home lu -hir-so afte.
Cd TWO weeEs Fsr a- -1e homo ~
her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth s.ein
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
Walt Derr's Latest
Gossip Has Tribune
and Owl in Merger
ALTER DERR.

W. ALTER DERR. the pncu-
NJ matte tube that connects
w f2S with 11S Y. Main 81.
sprung a leak at the Interstate
fair grounds Monday afternoon.
and let IL out that the South Bend
Tribune had been absorbed by the
Owl. Anyhow. DerT. who i a
sort OF he-streetwalI1er for the
Tribune. engaged co do its fan
neI-mOuthing. whispered IL into
the ear OF several including Asst
Chief OF Police Cassidy. that the
supreme Owl had taken over one
Of the daily newspapers. and. The
NeWs-Times being immune. the
Tribune il the only alternative.
Besides there j. circumstsntial
evidence that il cOnfirmatOry.
The Tribune and the Owl were
cOpariners i'm the induction Oi the
present city administration into
being. and Dcrr explains that the
combination j. significant of the
attitude of the paper taken over.
a. toward that administration.
The Tribune maintains stolid
silence "a toward the administra-
tons pcrfidy, and having tlirted
comparatively now for nearly a
year. the complete merger il
probable sequence.
A. TO Derr. he j. that ''pouty-
face" in the employ OF the Tri-
bunc. who hobbies along the
street spreading gossip. and his
chiefs propaganda. regarding
whom there have been doubts on
numerous occasions a. TO Wheth-
er lac j. really man or just some
old woman i'm disguise. Friends
OF the Tribune. wanting TO dis
credit the apparent merger. as
,crt that he il such notorious
liar that he can i'm nOwise bc
taken seriously. but evidently that
paper knows what IL shelters him
for. The announcement of the
merger il made for what il is
worth under all the circumstances.
with assurances renewed that il
there has been any as indicated,
the Tribune il the only chance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

Miss Potello OF Detroit has also been
the guest of Mrs Stein.
Mrs. Ralph Bouuller with her
daughter of South Bend. was a
weekend visitor ar the home Of
her brother, u. J.. Ford
Mrs. Anna Wire moved go South
Bend on Monday, where her daugh-
ter. Hiss Cora has a position in The
Bell telephone office.
MI. and Mrs ". r. Emmons and
Mr.. and Mrs NJ D. Hinkley return
ed FRIDAY from Chicago. where they
attended the war exposition
Miss Gladys Morgan Is % visitor
Al The Arthur Mars home in Ber-
rien township. 1Il. and MIS-. Ken
meth Mars OF Toledo. -. ale a-
home for a few days visit
Glenn Helm is al home for "a three
weeks fJrloUgn from Sru Antonio.
Texas. Guy Helm returned Tuesday
20 the Great Lakes training station
after few days visit with nome
people
Misses Mildred skinner and
Louise Schrader started ol- for a
walk Sunday afternoon and extend
cd The hike" 20 Niles, returning ON
the intcrvrbau car
Mrs. Elizabeth 11cCIary OF Niies
is q visitor ~ The home OF her SIS
ter. Mrs. J. r. Stover.
Lieut.. Ralph J Burton or Camp
Dodge Ia is visiting nis mother
Mrs Phoebe Burton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
SUES FOR $500 DAMAGES.

Claiming that through the negli-
geuce OF the defendant. his automo-
bile was damaged 20 the extent OF
$500 William p. Graves filed suit
for damages for that amount i'm the
~ Joseph circuit court Tuesday
morning against Joseph Schlicht
Tie plaintiff states that he was op-
Grating an automobile or Lincoln
way w April rs. 1919. when the de-
-eudant driving another machine
coilded with The formers cav and
dam. g-d b.