davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
WOmeR's War Work
CONSERVATION OF CLOTHING.

CONSERVATION OF CLOTHING.
During these weeks when the fed
eraI home demonstration agents
have been unable 20 carry out their
program Of meetings they have
been preparing an extensive cam
paigu on the conservation OF cloth
ms. They urge particularly the saw
ing OF wool End leather. placing Il
next IN importance 20 the saving OF
food.
They have prepared a lengthy ar
ticle on the necessity and methods
Of clothes conservation and portions
or that article viii appear in this
column each day
These demonstration agents are
in touch with federal authorities on
these subjects and the thoughts AMI
suggestions that they present are
worth while.
Here are some facts which SHOULD
drive home the necessity OF wool
saving.
The present shortage Of wool is
acute and is not likely to be re-
ieved for several years after the
war. il is estimated that the army
and navy and Red Cross for the mex
2 months will require 100000. 900
pounds OF wool while our annual
production totals less than 100000
900 pounds. The average soldier in
service uses $50 pounds OF wool a
year against six % eight pounds for
the average civilian. We must have
20 more sheep back Of every soldier.
Only enough wool is raised in the
United States 10 make one suit for
each inhabitant every four years.
An army OF 100000 men viii mean
no wool for civilians. In the United
States since 1900 the decrease in
sheep raised has been 1900. 900.
while the increase in population in
this same period has been $4,000. 900.
Tn France hOcks have decreased one
third since 1914. England's clip has
decreased one-fourth since 1914"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
GERMAN THIEVES STEAL
FROM GERMAN CITIZENS

AMSTERDAM.-The German bur
islar seizes the opportunity to make
a haul when an Allied air raid is in
progress over one of the German
Rhine cities During a recent raid
on Saarbrucken, a burglar band was
caught by soldiers packing up sup
plies from a provision shop the door
Of which had been demolished.
Clothing valued at thousands Of
marks was looted from another
shop Food and clothing are more
precious than jewels in Germany.
Consequently the burglar usually Sc
lects them for plumber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
announcements

The Ladies' Aid society OF Trinity
sbyterian church, which was to
have been entertained Wednesday
Hy Mrs. Charles Mccormick. 1902
Queen ST.. has postponed its meet
ing on account OF the health board
closing order.
The meeting OF the Sumption
Prairie Home Economic club, which
was TO have been held Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. Peter Patterson
ON the Sumption Prairie I'd, has
been postponed for two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
ARCHDUKES SUBMIT
TO COUNCIL ORDERS

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 5-Archduke
Joseph of Austria, and his son,
Archduke Joseph Franz, according
TO a dispatch from Budapest, have
taken an oath to submit uncOndi-
tionally 10 the orders of the ma
tional council of Hungary and to
support l. in all its DEGREES"
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The
cost Of a days ration Of the Ameri-
can soldier has increased from 1881
cents in 1897 TO 4O.46 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
80 HUN MACHINES
ARE BROUGHT DOWN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF NERDUN, Nov
Sin aerial lighting today between
American and enemy machines. 90
German airplanes were brought
down and three balloons destroyed.
Seven OF the American planes are
missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
COMMONERS PASS
SECOND READING
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE

LONDON. Nov 5.-The house OF
commons tonight without division
passed the second reading OF the bill
giving women the right TO sit in the
house Of commons. In the course of
the discussion Lord Robert Cecil,
assistant secretary Of state for for
eign affairs, said he favored extend
ing the provisions TO the house OF
lords, but that difficulties prevented
such action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05

Women hand embroidered handkerchiefs
Madeira, Spanish Bernise and Abbey hand
embroidered handkerchiefs, priced sc, 81
and up to 5000 each
Handkerchiefs in all the new designs al
soc and CSC.
Large aSSOrtments in ALL LINEN and
fancy embroidered sheer cotton handker-
chiefs, 35c or for SI.OO.
Our usual good line at 25c includes all
linen, in both plain and fancy; also dainty
shamrock lawn, lace trimmed and embroid-
cred are included
Plenty all linen handkerchiefS, in plain
styles, at &c or for soc, 25c, $50. 4Oc and
SOC.
Handkerchiefs in all styles and prices, SC,
Tic, t2c, t5c and zoe each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The NJ. RomanOwski choir has
postponed It's singing rehearsal in
definitely on account of the health
board order.
The military rank Of Falcons Z.
Balicki Will not hold its exercises
Wednesday evening. owing 10 the
order of the health board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
GROUND BROKEN FOR
MAIL PLANE HANGAR
AT ASHBURN FIELD

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Ground was
broken today at Ashburn field, in
the southwest section Of the city.
for a hangar and landing place for
planes in the Chicago-New York
aerial mail service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
LOANS 498,000,00O MARKS
SUPPORT HUN FAMILIES

NEW YORK. Nov 5-The CITY
or Berlin extended 4sS. 100000
marks for the support OF families
OF soldiers during the first four
years OF the war. according 10 Ger
man newspapers. OF that amount.
100000 was in payment OF rent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
JITNEY MEN DODGE TAXES

JUNCTION CITY, Kans.. Nov. s.
When deputy revenue collectors
found some 20 jitney drivers had
failed to pay their monthly war tax,
they decided to take stern measures
70 stop the practise. In conjunction
with the military police at Camp
Funston. all cars whose drivers could
not show receipt for the last
months tax were prevented from en-
tering the cantonment. one man
from Ogden spent most of the night
seeking a collector in order to pay
his tax and get home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
KAISER LOSES CONTROL
OF HIS WAR CABINET

AMSTERDAM. Nov Sit was
officially announced i'm Berlin today
that Emperor Williams military
cabinet has been placed under the
minister of war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
SHIPPING LIST.

The following articles were ship
ped from Red Cross headquarters
Monday. so pairs socks, 76 sweaters
20 pairs wristlets, 30 comfort kits
So girls dresses, Is napkins, seven
Infants layettes. and six bath towels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05

Notice. over $4,000 cases Of
rheumatism and foot ailments cor
rected by recognized authority. Con-
sultation free. Home phone 1928.
Advt. s237-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05

THIS NAY INTEREST YOU.
The satisfaction given by Coal
Service Premium has made for it
permanent friends. Bell 351. Home
6662-Adv 9l24-I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
Handkerchiefs
for the Early
Christmas Buyers
That good, old Christmas gft-HAND-
5 KERCHlEFS. We have loads Of them-at all
prices.
Boxed Handkerchiefs

bOACl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in boA-all linen, col0rej border and
embroidered. box ST.
3 in box-dainty designs in .Maghera Art
Embroidered soc box
3 in bOX-3t SOC.
For Men
Men fine dress haajkerchitts. dt75c. ST
and SIPS each.
Good linen cambria hanjNerchiefS, 55c
4Oc and SOC
Mems corded border with colorei initial.
IoC or 3 for SOC.
Mems fine cotton, plain and corded tor-
derS; also colored borders. Il { ami eSc.
Mems silk handkerchietS plain ana color
ed borders, $50. SOC, CSC and St.OO.
KHAKI colorei for the soldier bols al soc
and SfOO.
Boys and youths hanjkerchietS IN all linz
en-, sc and SOC
Cotton colorej border Zoe and lSc.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1918-04-05
The Work OF The Treasury.

The ordinary actual disbursements of
the United States Treasury. which include
all war expenses. from the LIST Of July,
1917, to March l6. 1918. when the Treasury
statement was issued, amount to $4,233,-
261,O0O.
The ordinary actual disbursements for
the corresponding period of the fiscal year
of 1917 were $683, 100000.
These figures show that the war has
added practically three and a half billion
to the expenses Of the Government for the
time between the two dates named, eight
and half months. This means an ex-
penditure for war purposes, for America s
part in the war. of about $400,000,0OO a
month or over Sl3.000,000 a day.
The above figures, however, do not in
clude the S3.621.S3O,000 loaned to our
Allies in the period dealt with. These are
good and secure investments which will
ultimately be repaid the United States.
The total loans to our Allies to date az
ereeate practically $4,000. 100000. Nor
is the $22,000.0 900 used to purchase Farm
Loan Bonds included, another investment
rather than an expense.
The total disbursements of the Treasury
from July last to March 16 were Sl1.-
274.575.000. This sum includes the or
dinary actual disbursements which COM
prise the usual civil expenses of the Gov
eminent and the cost Of the war as above
set out. the amount loaned our Allies, and
bonds, notes, and certificates of indebted
ness retired. Most of this last item is
made up of payments of the short-term
interim certificates issued last fall.
The total receipts Of the Government in
the period named were $ll.Ol7 ,257. 900
against total receipts for the corresponding
period Of the fiscal year Of 1917 Of $40,
2l7.OOO.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1918-04-05
WEDNESDAY, the 10th day
of NAV, A, D, 1918,
at the hour Of IL o'clock. M

at the hour of IL o'clock. NJ,
offer at public sale, at the Court House
door, in the town of Rockville, Maryland,
by auction to the highest bidder, all the
property mentioned and described in said
mortgage, being all those certain pieces
or parcels OF land situate, lying and being
in the town Of Rockville. and more par
ticularly described as follows:
Being parts of a tract of land called
Exchange and New Exchange" or by
whatsoever name or names the same may
be known or called, being Lots Nos. Six
(6) and Seven Cd in the plat made by
William Grady in May ID, 1875, containing
one hundred and ten (ll0) square perches
OF land, more or less. also 326-1000 of an
acre OF land adjoining said lots Nos. Six
(6) and Seven %, being the property
which was conveyed to Cora E. Talbot by
deed from Benson Talbot and wife of date
April %. 1885. and recorded in Liber J.
A., No. 2. folio No. 34l, Of the Land Rec
ords OF said county, and by Margaret j.
Beall to Henry M. Talbot by deed of date
May 6, 1898, and of record among the
Land Records of said county in Liber ].
A., No. 46. folio No. 398; also 343-10OO
OF an acre as conveyed to Henry M. Tai
bott by deed from Margaret j. Beall OF
date October 80. 1895, and of record
among the Land Records of said county in
Liber No. 1874. folio No. 434. reference being
hereby made to said deeds for a more par
ticular description of said lands.
This property is located on the main
street in Rockville and is improved by a
nice
Montgomery County sentinel., 1918-04-05
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county, Md, letters
of administration on the personal estate of
JOSEPH T. REED,
late of said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. to the subscriber, on
or before the 9Th day of September, 1918
otherwise they may, by law, be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 9Th day of March, 1918.
M RILEY FULKS,
mar 26-6t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1918-04-05

A riot occurred in the House Of Dele
gates at Annapolis on Friday night Of las
week. 1t was caused by the Republican
Speaker tyrannically announcing an ad
journment Of that body without taking 6
vote upon the question. The Democrats
very properly and couraeeously challenged
the Speakers arbitrary conduct by offering
resolution Of censure. which was voted
down by a small Republican majority. II
had the support Of the three Democratic
Delegates from this county. With its de-
feat. the riot quieted down. The resolu-
tion is as follows:
Whereas the Speaker, ignoring such de-
mand for roll call and without putting
the motion for adjournment to the House
in any form, arbitrarily declared the House
adjourned; therefore be 1t
Resolved. That the action OF the Speaker
in this connection was not only in viola
tion Of the rules of the House. but was the
most unfair. arbitrary and illegal proceed
ing ever had in the House Of Delegates in
the history Of the State and did not con-
stitute legal adjournment under the rules
Of the House Of Delegates. and we there
fore censure the Speaker
Mr. Benson. the able Democratic leader
shouting and wild with anger, rushed to
the Speakers chair and denounced the ad-
journment as outrageous. There had been
days fighting over whether the House
would recede from its position of having
amended the budget bills to strike out the
appropriation for Johnnie" Georges sala-
ry Of $4,000 year as assistant chairman
Of the Road Commission. The Democrats
wanted the House to conform to the Sen
ates action in leaving the appropriation
in the budget bills. The Republican leaders
had been able to hold their people in line
against George all day, but there were re.
ports that some of the Republican mem.
bers had weakened late in the evening
and that the Democrats would win il they
could get vote. Hence. according to the
common understanding, the desire of the
Republicans to adjourn. and the extreme
anger Of Mr.. Benson when the Speaker de.
clared Mr.. Norris motion carried.
After Mr.. Benson reached the Speaker:
chair some Of the onlookers thought there
would be a personal encounter between
them. Benson elbowed the Speaker and
for fraction Of second il looked as il
the latter's temper was getting the bettel
Of him and he would strike. Then ht
quietly picked up his books and papert
and went to his office.
In the meantime Mr.. Benson's excite
ment was mounting and communicating
itself to the other Democrats. In a pan
demonium there was a rush of Democrat,
to the doors to keep the Republicans from
leaving the chamber, a rush of Republi
cans TO get out, crush at one door as Mr.
Given. Of Baltimore county, blocked tn,
way and near fight at another door al
Mr. Mcintosh, also of Baltimore county
tried to pull Mr.. Wright. Republican. o
Caroline county, back into the room.
The next day the resolution of censur,
was offered and by its defeat the matte
was settled.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1918-04-05

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county Nd. letters
OF administration on the personal estate Of
LAURA E. RANDLE,
late Of said MONTGOMERY county. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber on or before the 5th day
Of September. 1918; otherwise they may,
by law. be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment Given under my hand this 5th day
Of March. 1918.
R0DERICK BoLlTHA RANDLE.
mar S-et Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1918-04-05
The Liberty Loan And Business.

What has the Liberty Loan to do with
the refrigeration bueinessf" was asked by
a subscriber in the Businesses of the Rocky
Mountains Of the editor of the Refrigera-
tion World. The answer was sound and
patriotic:
AT this critical time the success or
failure of the impending loan have more
to do with refrigeration than even the
machinery and chemicals used in pro-
ducing refrigeration. If the loan fails,
everything else will fail with it. All busi-
ness will eventually be Frustrated moth
ing could thrive"
1t is the business Of every business and
business man in the United States to see
that the Liberty Loan does not fail. They
should buy Liberty Bonds; they should
encourage and assist others to buy them.
No business in the United States is going
TO succeed If the Liberty Loan fails-if
the Nation fails.
1t is better business to buy Liberty Bonds
than to pay indemnities to a victorious
Germany; it is better business to win this
war than to have our foreign commerce
subject to the dictation Of the Potsdam
Government.
The welfare, the success the prosperity.
the liberty, and the happiness of every
true American is bound up in the Nation s
success. We are not fighting alone for
material interest, for annexations or in
IDENTITIES. We are fighting for freedom
and justice and humanity and civilization.
But we are also fighting for the mainte-
nance Of our commercial rights. for the
rights Of our citizens to pursue their law
full journeys on the seas and transport
their commerce to foreign markets.
II is patriotic, and duty, to buy Liberty
Bonds. II is also good business to do it.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1918-04-05
Order Ratifying And
Confirming Sale.
In re estate of Eleanor M. Steward,
deceased
In the Orphans Court of MONTGOMERY
county. Md.

Upon consideration of the petition of
John W. Steward, executor and trustee
under the last will and testament of
Eleanor M. Steward. deceased, filed here
in. and the answer of Margaret Bevans
and Eleanor Bevans. by their guardian ad
litem, 1t is by the Court this 26th day of
March. A. D. 1918, ordered, adjudged and
decreed. that the sale of part of lot one
ID. block twenty-eight (2S). section two
~. Chevy Chase, more particularly de-
scribed in the petition above referred to,
to Oliver E. and Martha 7. Baker, upon
the terms and conditions set forth in said
petition, be and the same is hereby rati-
fled and confirmed in so far as the inter-
est OF the infants, Margaret Bevans and
Eleanor Bevans, is concerned, and the said
John W. Steward, executor and trustee
under the will of said Eleanor M. Steward
deceased, is hereby authorized and en-
powered to execute and deliver to said
Oliver Z. and Martha 7. Baker a deed con-
veying all OF the interest of said infants
in and to said real estate, upon the COM
pliance with the terms and conditions
above set forth provided copy of this
order be inserted in newspaper Of GEN.
eral circulation. published in MONTGOMERY
county. Maryland, once week for three
successive weeks, on or before the 18th
day of April, A. D. 1918: and provided
further. that said John W. Steward file in
this Court his bond. with approved secu-
rity, in the sum of four thousand ($4, ,OOO)
dollars, conditioned upon the faithful per-
formance of his duties as such executor
and trustee.
JOHN E. WEST,
ALFRED c. TOLSON,
Judges of the Orphans Court Of Mont
gomery county.
True copy-Test:
HENRY C. ALLNUTT,
mar 29-td Register of Wills.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1918-04-05
For sale.

Fifteen acres, more or less. of good land
suitable for truck and poultry, with six
room house, good well Of water. so fruit
trees just planted, garage and other build
ines, including two poultry buildings, one
7Ox14 feet, the other 60x15 feet. scratch
and laying rooms to accommodate 500 lay
ing hens. Place is well fenced and has a
stream of water running through it.
This property is one mile south of Ira
vilah, Montgomery county. Md, and in
a splendid farming neiehborhood. If taken
within thirty days. immediate possession,
Price, $2,250. Reasonable terms.
Also large refrigerator. $50; American
separator, SIS.
Apply to
JESSE w. WALKER,
apr 5-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1918-04-05
No Train Trouble.

For several months there has been con-
siderable uncertainty among horsemen as
well as racing and fair associations on the
matter Of transportation in 1918. In order
to secure positive information on the sub
ject. W. H. Gocher, Secretary of the Ma
tional Trotting Association. went to Wash
ington last week and Friday morning had
a personal interview with Director of
Traffic Chambers, who stated that there
would be no change or interruption of any
kind west OF Pittsburg and also that there
would be none east of that point except
in congested zones and there only in the
event Of heavy movement of troops or war
supplies.
In other words. Mr. Chambers wants the
public to understand that it is the desire
of the department to have business of
every character, depending on transporta-
tion. TO continue as usual and that the
Traffic Department will do everything in
its power to maintain it.
On the same day. as a member of the
committee from the National Association
of State Fairs and Expositions, Mr.. Gocher
called on Assistant Director Of Traffic
Wright, and had a conference with him
on the free return privilege Of livestock
exhibits at fairs. For the past two years the
Eastern roads have cut out the free privi-
lege while the Western roads continued it..
On this subject, Mr. Wright stated that
there would be no change. that the status
Of 1917 would be continued, that every
effort would be made to supply all the cars
required for shipping exhibits and prompt
delivery Of same, subject only to the delays
made by the movement Of troops or sup
plies in congested zones.
With this announcement from the Di-
rector Of Traffic. horsemen and exhibitors
Of stock can proceed with their plans for
the current year, while the fair and racing
associations can also complete their an
nouncements. confident that the Traffic
Department will not only maintain the
status Of last year, but will not interfere
in any way with the pleasures and pur-
suits Of the people Of the country except
when war measures make il imperative.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1918-04-05
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county, Md, letters
testamentary on the personal estate of
JOSEPH F. 10y,
late of said county, deceased All persons
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with vouchers thereof. to the subscriber on
or before the 18th day Of August, 1918;
otherwise they may. by law, be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment Given under
my hand this 18th day Of February, 1918.
ARTHUR C. 10y,
feb l5-6t Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1918-04-05
What Your Liberty Bond VIII
Accomplish.

A $1,000 bond will buy six cases Of op-
Grating instruments for base hospital. or
furnish pistols for rife company. or one
motor kitchen.
One thousand FIVE hundred dollars Of
Liberty Bonds will buy q motor ambulance.
or a motor car for machine gun battalion.
Two $1,000 bonds will buy a motor
truck: three $1,000 bonds will buy rifles
for q Field ARTILLERY battery. or supply
horses for Field Signal battalion.
Four $1,000 bonds viii buy tractor
five $1,000 bonds will buy one Liberty
truck. or seven Lewis machine guns. OF
equip rife company with rifles.
Six $1,000 bonds will buy Liberty mo-
tor: seven $1,000 bonds. one training
Montgomery County sentinel., 1918-04-05
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county, Md. letters
testamentary on the personal estate Of
WILLIAM A. WATERS,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on
or before the 18th day Of September 1918
otherwise they may. by law. be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Givea under
my hand this 18th day Of March, 1918.
RUFUS URlAH WATERS.
mar lp-bI Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1918-04-05

plane nine $1,000 bonds, one observation
balloon.
Ten thousand dollars Of bonds will fully
equip three hospital wards Of so beds each,
with all linen. clothing, and other necessa-
ries, or buy six large wholesale sterilizins
outfits, or six motor ambulances.