davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01
French Recapture
 Positions Taken
 By Teuton Troops
cRv Review Leased wirel


 PARIS, April 30.-In the sector Of NOyOn the Germans in attacks today made gains in advanced French clements but later were driven out and the French re-. established their lines. according to the official communication is sued by the war office tonight.
 In the region of Hangard there has been a violent bombardment.
 The text of the statement reads:
 "The region of Hangard was violently bombarded during the course of the day.
 In the Noyon sector a German attack resulted in 9 spirited en- gagement. Our troops drove the enemy from advanced elements where they had taken foot in the first assault and re-established their line. Patrol encounters oc- cured on the left bank of the Disc"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01
HUN BODIES IN GRAY UNIFORMS STREW GROUND
Prussians Pay Terrible Toll for Slight Gains Only to See These Wiped Out When Allies Counter Attack.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. April 30 (By the Associated Press) Further desperate smashes by vOn Arnim's army against the al lied lines on the Flanders battle field yesterday afternoon and evening met with no more success than the en- emy's futile and costly attempts earl fer in the day to break through and capture the hill positions west of Kemmel.
 Not only did the British and French maintain their positions at virtually all parts in the face of the furious on slaught., but during the night they reclaimed several bits of territory on which the enemy had succeeded in getting a hold.
 Locre had again fallen into German hands late yesterday, but the French once more made a dashing counter drive, and thrust the enemy out of this important place.
 Huns Pay Heavy Toll
 The allied lines in Flanders this morning were to all intents the same as when the Germans surged forward yesterday. and in front of the defend ing positions gray uniformed men lay in great numbers, representing the aw- ful price paid by the Germans.
 North of Kemmel the British and French, cOuntering in conjunction also pushed forward somewhat during the night and bettered their positions. At one time yesterday the eGrmans actu- ally had some men on the lower slopes of both Mont Rouge and the Scherpen- berg, after they succeeded in driving small wedge into the French lines be- tween these two elvations.
 Firce fighting continued about Locre all day, the enemy sacrificing great numbers of men in an attempt to posh through here.
 Tn the meantime the Hanks were holding brilliantly against successive shocks. A particularly bitter battle was waged astride the KemmelLac- lytte highway. near the junction of the French and British. Here the enemy tried his favorite trick of trying to divide the two forces, but he found no weak spot.
 Allies Hold Firm
 At Ridge wood. west of KoOrmez- zeele, heav yfighting also continued throughout the day, the Germans los ing great numbers of men, both killed and wounded. It is impossible to say how many attacks the enemy made a- this point during the course of the day; they came forward in waves throughout long hours. There was no cessation of the terrible battle. The wonder is that the attacked troops were able to hold in the face of such Onslaughts by superior numbers.
 The German artillery which had been greatly augmented for this at tack, pounded the back areas inces- sanity and the duel between the op- posing guns of all calibres from Sat urday evening until last night was ap- palling.
 The British improved their positions slightly before Villers- rs-Bretonneux The enemy artillery was very active in this regio nand the enemy guns were increasingly busy from Vimy north ward
 Thus far the German capture of Kemmel has done them little good, for the allied artillery has kept the crest of the hill so smothered with shell fire that it has been impossible for the enemy to occupy it in force.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01
"BLue DeUiLs" OfFrdnce and SdnlnlieS Buck From Trenches Lend Assistance
 Ln Selling Third Liberty Loan Bonds

coats. heavy packs and rifles, eight veterans of Pershing's army. marching through Chicago streets this afternoon. gave the city it's first direct contact with the fight ing front and the real war that is being fought three thousand miles away
 The men have all been in the trenches, have participated in raids. repelled German shock troops. been under drum fire and suffered in gas attacks. One of the party. O. c. Hawkins, has won the French war cross for excep- tiOnal bracery.
 They are in Chicago to arouse enthusiasm for the third Liberty loan. The party. in command of sergeant Owen C. Hawkins. in- cludes Private James F. Bedding of Fl Paso James F. Bedding. or Jimmy Readings. as he is better known to army men and core spondents along the Mexican bOr- der. formerly was an Fl PasO newspaper man. For several years before the UIhted States entered the war, he devoted himself to covering the news of the various revolutionary disturbances in northern Mexico, serving at vari- ous times with the Associated Press and with Fl Paso papers. 
 He enlisted as a private shortly after war was declared against Germany, and was among those first to be sent to France.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01
PREDICT AUSTRIAN REVOLT

LONDON. April BOA dispatch sent out today by Reuters Linn tied says:
 Tt has been learned from Ser bian sources that unmistakable signs of an approaching revolution in Austria-Hungary are becoming daily more evident A plebiscite is being held among the Serbs. Greats and Slovens in favor of their union with Serbia and Mon tenegro in one national independ- ent state under the sceptre of King Peter of Serbia. The prime
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01
ALLIES CAPTURE PRISONERS

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE. April 30 (Via Ottawa). The FrancO-British troops took a large number of prisoners dur ing yesterdays fighting but thee were fewer than the magnitude of the struggle would lead to ex- pect, owing to the desperate hand to-hand encounters engaged in.
 The French counter attack of last night on the southern slope of Scherpenberg was brilliantly
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01

and successfully carried out. It resulted in the French not alone recovering ground on the slope. but in advancing their line to depth of 1,5OO yards astride the Dranoutre wood. The prisoners show considerable dejection at the failure of vOn Armin's heavy thrust and admit the task ahead of the German army threatens to bleed the fatherland of it's man. hood.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01
BRITISH LOSSES SAYS

G2v Review Leased wire) LONDON. April 30-British casual ties reported in April reached total of 52.475. divided as follows: Killed or died of wounds: Officers. 1 ,621: men. TIPS.
 Wounded or missing: Officers. 7.- Al: men. 35.6S4
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01
eAIoME NAMED ouEEN

AUCKLAND. N. Z.. April 3O-Prin- cess Salome. wife of the governor of Haahai. has been proclaimed queen of Tcnga in succession Co the late King George II.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01

Should Germany declare war on Holland it is estimated that the little Kingdom could throw million sol diers into the conflict. The popula- ton of the Netherlands when the last census was taken nine years ago was 5,S5s,175. About one-sixth of these are able-bodied men of fighting age.
 The scheme of defense adopted in 1874 is for concentration of the de- fensive forces in a restricted area comprising the provinces of North and South Holland, with parts of Zeeland and Utrecht. Two-thirds of the area is surrounded by sea.
 On the land side to the east and south are lines of more or less per manent works, which can be render ed very difficult of attack by inun- dations
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01
HAIe,s DAILY REPORT

LONDON. April 3O.-Except for To- cal fighting at different points, there has been no infantry action today, says Field Marshal Haig's report from Brit
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01

CContinued on Page six)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01

Continued on Page siD
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01

Continued on Page Six
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24
+ i. p j. .ss .ss i. i. j. i,
WALHALL.A
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
!. u !. i. i j. i. Il i i. i. i

. +.
The War Savings Society Of the
Walhalla High School now has an
enrolment Of 10, the following new
members, who own Thrift Stamps.or
War Savings Stamps, being enrolled
this week: Derrill Darby, George
Seaborn, Louis Seaborn, Edna Pare
ker, Sara Hutchison. Elizabeth,
Thode, Clare Sloan, Louise Brandt,
Inez Crenshaw, Margaret Barton,
Cecilia Cantrell, Mary Belle Grant,
Eloise Lewis, Jessie Morgan, Donald
Alexandeft Alden Carter, Harry Coll
Inns, Jesse McLees, Clyde Gillespie,
Milas Simpson, Joe Colley, Rachel
Alexander, Bennie Harden, Hastings
Morton, Creston stout, Annie Dyer,
MattielMae Morton, Mary Schroeder,
AsnessMortpn, Lillian Fant, May
Hello Smith, Lizzell Harden, Eloise,
,BtrFeS Norton Dendy, Clifton Ca4
ter, Eegafe K&sel l,aulfne PogySg
Sam Verner, Aiieen uirds eth
HUNG Harry. Sloan ], Il athssn III gsk, :,
Carolyn Hetrick, 9 Mary JIIolloway,s
Elizabeth> Hnghs. CHARLES HUM
phries, Teddy Stout. s y4i e. ey Y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24
''s''s':'s'.!''s'.s'.s' ss..s'.s'.s'.i..s..s..s..
. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. .
3..s.3..s..s.eis.s..3..i. .s..i..f..S..s..f..a.s.

-Wanted--White men In board
ing room. Apply at Hetrick Hosiery
Mill, 'Walhalla. a.-Adv. 6.
Mrs. w. r Craig and son are
visiting relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. c. w. Pltchford, Jr.. and
child have returned to Walhalla
. from a pleasant visit TO relatives at
Greenwood.
Miss Blanche Davis. Of Seneca,
spent last week with her friend, Miss
Minnie Burton. Her many friends
are always delighted to see her in
Walhalla.
---Friends OF w. Frank Gillespie
will regret to learn that he has been
quite sick for several DAYS. He has
been threatened with pneumonia. He
IS some better at present.
We are requested to announce
that Rev. J. NJ. Stansel will preach
at Fairfield school house next Sun
day afternoon at a o'clock (new
time). Public cordially invited.
Auction sale Of secondhand
wagons, buggics, wagon and buggy
parts, farm implements and supplies:
also somo merchandise. Come and
save money. Sale starts Saturday,
. y cloch, at the old store room lust
above the post office. r. c. Carter,
Walhalla, S. C.--Adv.
The many Walhalla friends of
DR.. c. p. Corn. of Johnston, will re-
gret to learn that he is quite i'll Nat
his home. having suffered from q
breakdown due to overwork in his
profession. DR.. Corn, we understand.
Is the only physician left in his i'm
mediate community, and the work
has proven more than he could at
tend to and retain his full strength.
( DIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Bell left yester-
day to spend a brief period at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Corn Their
friends here hope for Dr. Corn's
early complete restoration to health.
When buying an auto it will pay
you to Investigate the bort car, the
medium priced car in which "the
quality goes clear through" 1t has
proven to give more than reasonable
satisfaction. For sale by Ballenger
Hardware and Furniture Co., Seneca
s.. C.---Adp.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24

being5of humorous trend and. giving
ample scope for the exercise of Sd-
tcided natlfai talent Miss Mar
Bell otte, Of Seneca, was the WHINE,
soff second place, her subj bjectS being
sn3The Fight with an Auroc chs Miss
Bessie NJ, Stribling, Of f$Richland, won
third place. These two young ladies
also had marked talent, which they
dispiayed to great advantage. The
contest was one OF the best held since
the organization OF the Oratorlcel
Association, kand the contestants,
those ywho did not win places OF
honor along with the winners, des
sesSe the highest praise for the JSx.
cft lent work done by them .,Z-~~1ttrS ~1ttrS :. Is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24
friday Proclaimed ..I.iberty nax,,

|. Columbia, April 90. Governor
Manning to-day issued proclana-
tion designating Friday, April 28th,,
1918, asS@Liberty Day for South
Carolinan and urging that all stores
and pu9lic places be closed that afy,
ternoon, and that@the people In Cities
towns and country Join in appropri-
ate ceremonies,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24
81 ,'IssIrsiso ,le.aN 4. MADE GOOD.
Thirty Out Tfdrt ;Sight In Train-
,r.,. ing Canlp PASSED.. \ J, ..- u

\ y, css3 Ing sl can'p Passed.
= - forfest; Saa,s April Al' 2O.-Rd-
- s., wee 'oarieF; am writing
nv rd ~ Sto IS tae addgesa Of
,rha s, gnattanoog J, 81 Isap,f slE y
c,osad nira e'lnsess iTatn'ns camp
ts - .as nospe on tne
sa,vad| 6 - !, q J, eae oam amalaates IS re-
seayed commits s! 70 ms 81 They We're
Ing t4t they Ned sal tisfactorily COM
pleted the pres bed d course and
were ligible foS con,mlssions as va-
:eesaneis occls Is u 3cand oficers
Wtll}wf smai u white badge onthe.
cum OF tf5ef DAT sleeve until CONE
mission hich will not sbe long,
pr proba lealtl blSy. N the next draft.s
K Aii lpfsh .il Who to some army
org hhlza ga, ION turned ITO them and
wl' y ,hss rsat ana pay
Swerg, S below ! i 81 fbyi gssds s H. @ q, @no W.
fronI cfy, e 8 ~ 4 -, ' I
1. \, S 2 M
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24

A Regular Communication Of Blue
T@l,HS.Ih Ridge Lodge, No. 90, A. T..
4 Nl$N NJ, will he held next Fri
&fsaeaasSD day night, April 26. 1918,
at $50 o'clock.
=. = D. A. SMITH, w. M.
W. o. WHITE, Secretary. (adv)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24


FOR SALE--Fine yoke OF Oxen;
we'll broken; weigh about 2,700
pounds. See T. J. TODD, Walhalla.
Any one needing Large Yoke Of
: Oxen apply to J. X. CLELAND, Madi-
son, S. G. 17*
FOR SALE OR IRA ADE---Thresh-
ing machine; also have for sale one
mich COW. j. Il. MOS1R, Route No.
], Walha)la, s. C. 1920 y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eggs, fat
cattle and hogs. Highest prices paid.
Phone, write or call on OWENS
MARKET, Walhalla, s. c. 1917
FOR SALE-Finest varieties To-
mato Plants, ready to set out; 10c.
dozen. j. H. TOLLISON, Seneca,
$. c. 10"
WANTED-A bright, energetic,
industrious boy, farmers son, with
not less than an eighth grade educa-
ton, from 16 to II years old, to
{, learn q paying business. Small sal
AIRY while learning. GLOBE OPTI-
CAL & MFG. CO., Greenville. l8
LAND FOR SALi.-The Goodman
Place, miles above Walhalla, lying
on both sides OF road to Highlands; ;
lot OF timbor on place and 1t lies
fairly we'll. Price, $40 an acre.
Write ANDERSON REAL ESTATE
AND INVESTMENT CO.. tE. r..
Horton, Pres.), Anderson, S. G. II
RAISE TONIATOEsi---Want 1000
bushels tomatoes for canning for gov
ernment; will pay so cents cash per
i bpshel, or exchange cans whore de-
sired. see us for particulars and ar
range to set q profitable tomato crop.
l.. II. BARNETT & SON, Westmin-
ster.&S. c. 15-1S
pI,I,Kspi,""E BOAR FOR SER
Woe ~ have ,thne ,Registered
nerk shire Boar that ! oSissser for SER
vice to the public. Hog% taiSe,s
should see this animal, "Walls..atAll.a's MA, ! !
Saperb,ls," Registry No. 248S15. Seo'
me for particulars. SAM J. ISBE1AL,
Walhalla, Route !. lS
LAND FOR SALE.-71 acres, in
Blue Ridge School District, short
distance from Hetrick Hosiery MIL;
good 4-room house, barn and other
ontouilanss wS aRa aePaaetp tspriTaf TmSer Ss
fhd pasture. For price and terms
see LEM MOSS, at Walhalla Cotton
Mill. .. 19'
NOTLCE TO PUBLIC.---All per-
sons are hereby warned and notified
not to hire or harbor Estella (Daisy)
Flemming, colored, my wife, who has
loft my home without my consent and
against my wishes. l will not he re-
sDonsible for any debts or bills she
may contract.
DAN l.. BLEMMING.
Pendleton, 8. c., Rt 4. 17*
NOTICE. have sold my stock of
j. r. Watkins Medical Co. Remedies
and ell outstanding accounts to Mr..
G. c.. Kelley, who will have charge Of
the business In the future. I extend
sincere thanks to the public OF Oco-
nee for the liberal patronage given
me during the past two years, and
trust that my successor will be ac-
corded the same liberal treatment.
;GEORGh T. MORTON, Walhalla, s.
G., April 3, 1918. ia
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24
Knights Of Pythias.

A special meeting Of Walhalla
Lodge, No. 81, X. of r., will be held
ut the Masonic Temple Thursday
evening, April 25, 1918, ut $40
o'clock.
The meeting is called for the pur-
pose Of electing representative to
the Grand Lodge meeting in Colum-
bia in May.
Visiting Knights always welcome.
NJ. r. MCDONALD, C. c.
T. B. SHELOR, K. r. & s. (adv.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24

FOR SALE OR TIsA DE---Thresh-
Ing machine; also have for sale one
milch COW. j. Il. MOSl1R, Route No.
J Walha)la, s. G. 1920 y,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24

Any one needing Large Yoke Of
Oxen apply TO J. X. CLELAND, Madi-
son, S. G.. l. IT.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eggs, fat
cattle and hogs. Highest prices paid
phone, write or call on OWENS
MARKET, Walhalla, s. C.. 1917
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24

FOR SALE--Finest varieties To-
mato Plants, ready to set out; 10c.
dozen. j. II. TOLLISON, Seneca,
s. c. lS*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24

LAND FOR SALE.-71 acres, in
Blue Ridge School District, short
distance from Hetrick Hosiery Mill;
good 4-room house, barn and other
outbuildings; well 9Ra 9apdaetyp spring iain%er wa
dhd PASTURE For price and terms
see LEM MOSS, at Walhalla Cotton
Mill. ..- 19*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24

WANTED-A bright, energetic,
industrious boy, farmers son, with
not less than an eighth grade educa-
ton, from 1G to II years old, to
learn q paying business. Small sal
airy while learning. GLOBE OPTI-
CAL & MFG. CO., Grcenville. Is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24

LAND FOR SAI.E.--The Goodman
Place, 8 miles above Walhalla. lying
on both sides OF road to Highlands;
lot Of timber on place and 1t lies
fairly we'll. Price, $40 an acre.
Write ANDERSON REAL ESTATE
AND INVESTMENT CO.. (E. r..
Horton, Pres.), Anderson, S. G. II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24

BRpKsnil""E BOAR F0R SER,
berkshire Boar that onser 1or ser
vice to tho public. Hog ralse,s
should see this animal, "Walis:aa5a, ,
Saperbus,n Registry No. 248815. Seq
me for particulars. SAM J. ISBE1AL,
Walhalla, Route ! 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24

RAISE IONIATOES!---Wan 1000
bushels tomatoes for canning for gov.
ernment; will pay so cents cash per
bpshel, or exchange cans whore de-
sired, see us for particulars and ar
range to set q profitable tomato crop.
1. II. BARNETT & SON, Westmin-
&. C. 1913
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24

FOR SAEE--Fine yoke OF Oxen;
we'll broken; weigh about 2,700
poands. See Il. J. TODD, Walhalla
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
zEPPELINS RAID
INDIANAP O[IS
Liberty Day Program includes
Mock Bombardment-Air-
planes Drop Publicity.

INDIANAPOLIS. April "a
Zeppelin and aeroplane raid on In
dianapolis awakened late sleepers
today to the hrst anniversary of
Americas entrance into the war and
the opening day of the third Liber-
ty loan campaign. Besides it was the
day of the greatest pageant the cap
ital has ever seen. Similar events
in various cities of the state started
the Liberty loan campaign into full
swing.
The airmen bombarded the city
with Liberty loan literature at o
O'Clock this morning. AT q o'clock,
daring steeple jacks assembled dir
lilly 10 the arm of Miss Indiana. on
the pinnacle of the Soldiers and
Sailors monument and unfurled old
Glory. At 1915 the whole city paus-
ed TO sing the national anthem and
at O'Clock a procession miles long.
composed of patriotic and fraternal
ORGANIZATIONS. soldier war mothers.
government employees and scores of
Independent bodies moved through
the business section while thousands
cheered from the curb stones.
The spirit OF Americanism was
rampant among the thousands upon
thousands who watched the COR
geous floats and almost endless
stream of marchers move through
the flag-decked streets. II was a
fitting opening for the loan drive,
those who marshaled the procession
declared.
A mass meeting and address by
former Ambassador Gerard closed
the first day of the campaign Of dol
lars vs. Imperialism
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
HERE AND THERE IN
INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS. To use the
state fair grounds during the sum-
mer patriotic concerts and com
munity sings will be held there
every week.
INDIANAPOLIS.-Don't walk on
the garden. is the word being pass
ed along to boys by the Patriotic
Gardeners association.
MILTON.-FouT valuable cattle
of Wallace Warren's herd are dead
and others are III of mysterious
poisoning.
CONVICTION. - For interfering
with children who turned out TO
march in honor Of Fountain coun-
tvs draft men. William Conner. bar
Der. was forced to kiss the Flag ne
tore and to apologize in public.
WINCHESTER. - Five hundred
peach trees in Ed. Austin's orchard
were killed by severe freezing. he
has discovered.
EVANSVILLE.-How Alvin Refs
aerial observer and son Of Henry
Refs, banker, dropped in "A para
chute just before his balloon fell in
flames from a German bomb. is
told i'm a letter ne wrote from
France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
How to Make a Real
Wrinkle Remover

In these days OF cleverlv advertised
''beautihers" and "rejuvenatOrs" 10 l.
hard for n woman TO believe she can
make a simple home remedy for the re-
moval II wrinkles which viii do her
much more good than the average made
prepare ton. There's nothing In the world
so effective Tor eraSing or preventing
wrinkles, age marks. bagginess OF checks
nd chin as a simple ana harmless solu-
zion made by dissOlving AN ounce OF pure
powdered saxOlite In a half pint OF witch
hazel These ingredients or course can
he had az any drug store. Use the mix
rurc daily for q while as q refreshing
wash lotion The quick ard satisfactory
results viii surprise yOu. Even the hrst
application produces very marked inn
arovcmcnt TIE wrinkles are less In
evidence and the face has a firm. solid g"
.aFnfortahle feeling Soon YOU will look
considerably less than your age
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
INSPECT FOUR LIBERTY
MOTORS AT SPEEDWAY

INDIANAPOLIS. April 6.-The
success of the new Liberty motor
was demonstrated TO local engineers
who inspected four of the machines
at Speedway city today. The mo-
tors carried little squadron Of
airplanes from Dayton, o., TO In
dianapolis, a distance of more than
10 miles in an hour flat. Hoosiers
all along the flight route craned
their necks at the kite-like specks
speeding across the sky and got a
touch Of what might happen if the
birdmen were dropping explosives
instead of printed matter. The ma
chimes made the flight to participate
in the opening of the loan cam
paign here today, when they flew
over the city bombarding all sec
tions with loan literature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
ICE MEN FIGHT.

among ice manufacturers here is eN-
pected TO bring prices down mate
rally W. j. Hogan, manager of
the Indiana Refrigerating COM
pany. started the slip in ice prices
by announcing that family trade
will pay - cents a hundred pounds
and that the weight" price will be
20 cents. -Four other big COM
panies with which his firm has been
at grips Will follow suit. it is be
lieved. II had been expected TO
charge so cents.