davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

FEMALE HELP WANTED.
poOkK KEEpER--Assistan double-entry,
who can also operate type writer, Appi,
Comfy Bros. or phone 63l
BRIGHT young lady for ONCE work Must
have some knowledge oi typewritins. APP
ply g 3 Every Eyenlng once. -
BRAtTNSTEIN'S
6to-6i2 MARK ET STREET.
ELLIOTT FISHER BookkEEPiS ~
MACHINE OPERATOR. BIG SAL
AIRY TO EAPERiENCED WOMAN.
CHILDREN'S 5 plain dressmaknR Bring
pattern. Cali at S23 W Ninth
COOK For small family. Big wages. Ap-
ply at once. 2ool Boulevard -
CLEANERS Female. Tor night work. Ap-
ply iIousekeeper, Hotel du Pont
DRESSMAKER wants skirt and waist
hands Apply northwest corner Delaware
Avenue and West street. second iioor
EXPERIENCED chocolate coater, Also.
experienced saleslady for confectionery
store Good wages. sugar Bowl. ao2 Mar
ket street.
GIRLS
TO
READ GAS METERS
PLEASANT WORK. GOOD WAGES,
wlLNilSG'r1NH Is; Gas Sc Co
GIRL White. for chambermaid and to
assist with children. Apply 1902 Green
hill avenue
GIRI-To work in store Apply Steinlc's
Bakery. seventh and King SITS
GONERNNIENT needs 10000 women clerks
Wilmington examinations November Z.
neScmher Salary, 81 200 Experience un-
necessary. Women desiring government
positions write for free ;in part;iruiafs piner, II -
S5S kcnois Bldg Washington
Girl For general housework. small fam
lily No washing or ironing Apply 2ooo
Bayard aVcnu"
GIRI,-For general houscwork White. For
country. Good wages Cali hIf5
Girl To help with general housework in
private samliy Npply 9ll Gilpin
avenue
adults No cnldren. ADDRESS 70 Every
Evening btilCe
ROSEN'S
REoI IRE CNrAal.E sALEsLAp
MS NTH EAPtRlETGE y ,tp ssr y
NONtEN y SNtlS MI phf@-ES
coon SALARY AND CoMMlS
SION AIFLi Mt oNtNE
%EaMSTkESS to serve as saiesisdy
alteration department. Steady position TO
right party Apply " 4. Farley. &iS Mar
kct street.
STENOGkAPHEk or typiSt TO work ali
week one fCw day week tive phohs
number 4. q. Box Sut, city
sALkSI.ADY --Expericnc.i. for women 3
rt,ady-to-wear shop Apply al oncs. hrom :
Iers's Z3S Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
ROOMS FOR RENT

~ - = - fN'S-'
FOUR ROOMS % second moor Furnished
Gall af'rr 2 m Phone 7il9 v
FRONT COON umurnahrd 500 Itf-
ierson street
ron Rent With private family nicely
furnished room. with all conveuiencos
Gentlemen only. Apply 500 Van Buren
street
FOR RE$T Furnished or unfurni9hed
rooms lodging or light housekeeping 2O7
W sixteenth street
FRONT ROOM for lodging 2o Twenty
fourth street
LARGE front room use Of kitchen filr-
nishcd for light housekeeping Apply 1911
Shallcross avenue
LARGE. pleasant room. furnished with
porch and bath Also si1-ro apart
mem References exchanged. Address l. >
Every Evening Once.
NEWLY furnished rooms suitable for two
gentlemen ol1 Van Burcn 50
[ICEIy furnished bedroom. sittingrnou,
and kitchenettc in desirable location
X -, Every Evening 0hice
ROOM Nicely furnished on second Hoor
500 Nineteenth street
ROOM furnished for gentleman only
vicinity Delaware avenue and Madison
street. Phone 6s24 w
ROOMS lor rent
THREE ROOMS uufusnished with bath
ana all ConvrnienCcs. second floor home
ike Apply l3% n ~ pont street even.
ings and all day sunday
.=-=-------=----------- .=-=-------
WALL PAPER AND PAPERHANGING
rArEKHANGER H. shames. lo2 Norln
Jackson street Lowest prices guaranteed
WORK Phone 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
APARTMENTS.

APAHTAiENT Five rooms Ter reliable,
party. and one who viii board owner. $50
r. Eighth street
THIRD 81 ii6 y Four rooms On first
moor. All conVCnicneee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
SIt1R

STORAGE rooms for tent. Hoth phanes
George / lang 90 1905 Ora lsH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
NOTICES.

DIR GREENWOOD viii remose .,en1 ~
hasenent of The College Inn ApartWoht.
northwest corner Tenth and Washinsto"
streets about October >. ---------
NOTICE-Delawarc Temple. NO. l. pps,shion
Sisters, will have committee ab 20
Castle. Thursday evening. octohef III tircv
receive lodge dues. Fioronce ~
NJ r G.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
CLEANERS and OVERS

TIiE CLEANH fancS cleaning and press
ing Special attention paid IL laaies Worh-
80 Delaware ave. - = j I'll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARM of Ito acre. aIIf1n tlrce mics ut
Wilmington and one mile ut nearby y II
lagos where produce hnds ready market
Vim }. Armstrong Aiarshalltou. llei Phone
559S } 5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

NOTICE.
THE ARTILLERY FUSE
WISHES TO INFORM ENPion -
WHO HAVE BEEN SICK THAT
THEIR POSITIONS AXE
HELD FOR THEM AND ~
PORT FOR DUTY AS SUN
FER NISSIBI4E.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

EOK S3l + Two ntw HOUSES. 2sol2.o3
Nln i}d:rn SQUARE plan ali eanVeulcnces
Possession Two Wceks. \ Is otaSton.
sos Shspicy street.
kUK oALE-Slx- room nouse. bargain. Ap-
ply 10 y Ia C4oud. 20k7 W. Eighteenth
etrtst. Phone 5f7b,
LOTS al AIiuqQadalc Two Cheap CASH
/. or bonds keHsOn ior selling. leaving toS Il.
65l " seventh street
Own q AouIG. figure up you iast eIsaL
years rent receipts Iy plan vii cost
you no mor3 per month. AMI yua viii own
the nome. " lliIsm Il. ioa5s. - 5aIp4sy
street a IA - II p IN
PROPERTY oi iAree acres an keuuett
pike seven miles from Mining ton Old
>hadr = II. Every Evening Onice.
RUOAfI&G house tar safe Also tie laiIlts
ture and garage good Investment Ap-
ply Z 10 French street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
wAII. PAPER AND pApERHANGING


PArERHA%GER II. shames IO2 Mort h
jackson street Lowest urcCa guaranteed
WuTk Phone 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

BOOK KEEpER--A Assistant doube-entry,
who can also operate typ writer Appi,
Comfy Drps or phDnc b3i.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
ROSE IRANSFER
WANTED TO BUY

RAGS. new spapers. metals. furniture and
all kinds Of Junk We pay highest prices
IN Delaware Sloan. l03 Madison street.
ID & A phone l943
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
You re in Lou"

A bright snappy and really must
cal comedy, written and composed
by masters of the form of entertain
ment and produced by an astute
purveyor Of comic opera was pre-
scented last night a. the oliver.
You're IN Love" bears the evidence
of the skill of it's creators and be-
ing we'll presented by a capable cast
and chorus provides an excellent
evenings diversion.
Otto Harbach and Rudolf Friml
responsible for several notable mu-
steal successes of late years, among
the The FREELY" High links" and
'Katinka," have provided fetching
lyrics and many pleasing melodies
in this latest or their successes to
be presented in South Bend.
Among the cast are several Of
much ability. Ralph Whitehead. a
youth who bears the brunt OF the
singing and acting for the men. is
very capable and engaging young
man whose presence is gratifying
and who shows no little histrionic
talent. revealed best in an occasion
al flash Of mimicry. Billy Cotton,
his side pardner. dances remark
ably well but does not find himself
so much at home otherwise. Mar
guerite Strasselle has a name that
is very deceptive, in that il is so
much more fussy than she is. An
attractive and wholesome young
lady, she dances superbly, and gives
a very pleasant impression of fresh
nesS that seems not a bit STACEY"
EGna Pendleton as Georgianna both
sings and dances in a captivating
manner. scoring a decided hit with
the unique number, I'm Only
Dreaming" Raymond Crane made
a place for himself in the hearts OF
local theatergOers. In a sort of
Richard Garlic character he acquits
himself with immense success and
sings two humorous songs in the
manner OF "a master humorist
OF the musical numbers. You're
in Love-" is the one about which the
piece revolves both unsteady and
testually. an enhancing melody,
worthy OF Frimi. "He Will Under
stand" was another of the effective
numbers. The eccentric sailor dance
by Maxson and Brown brought the
largest share of applause and earned
several encores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
Swears Germans
Paid Him to Plant
Fire Bombs in u. S.

International News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The most
damaging evidence yet presented
against Franz Won Rintelen and his
IL alleged o-conspirators for plac-
ing fire bombs on munition ships
was introduced today when the trial
was resumed before United States
Judge Howe. 1t came with the call
ing 10 the witness stand Of Herman
+. w. Ebling, an interned German
alien, who SWOre that he had been
engaged by German agents to plan-
fire bombs
Ebling opened his testimony oy
asserting that as he was afraid Of
being killed by order of German of
ficials for his failure 10 carry out
the work assigned to him. the Amer
lean authorities, at his request, have
held him at Bloomingdale asylum.
He worked there as an orderly I'M
til he was brought here to testify
against Won Rintelen and his alleged
associates.
Ebling swore that Carl Shimmel
engaged him to plant the bombs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
Herring Declares Allies Must
Recapture Alsace-Lorraine

be permitted 20 redouble her efforts
20 years from now. Alsace Will not
be surrendered. The word Of Prus-
STA viii never be regarded as hon
est. even in a treaty. and America
Will not permit herself 10 be pro-
tected by the English fleet. the only
factor that keeps the Hun from
leveling the cities OF the Atlantic
seaboard.
Must Take Alsace-IOrraine.
"Of course Germany is willing TO
have peace at this time" concluded
the speaker. Germany has her
middle Europe and Alsace-Lorraiue
10 sustain il. But we know from
what the leaders Of the allied coun-
tries have told rs. what fighting
mec who have been in battle against
the Hun. have told ms, that it is
only through the capture Of Alsace
Lorraine that Germany can be Grip
pied. This is attested by the latest
word from the German chancellor.
Won Hertling. in our daily newspa-
pers tonight. when ne says in a sen
tence 10 the whole world, Germany
must hold AlsaCe-LOrraine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
Shipping Boards
Architect Quits;
Was Under Fire

International News Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. Theo-
dore L. Ferris, chief architect and
construction engineer OF the
emergency fleet corporation, who
designed most of the steel vessels
now building, has resigned. His
resignation, announced today by
Charles Piez, general manager Of
the fleet corporation, in the climax
of a bitter controversy growing out
Of the award of ship contracts to
paper" shipbuilding firms. Mr..
Ferris was recently under fire before
senate investigating committee,
as TO his previous connection with
the Clinchheld Naviga ton Co. Of
Seattle, which il was brought out,
reaped an immense profit by sub
letting its contracts to the Sloane
Navigation Co, for the construction
of l6 steel hulls for the shipping
board
Gen. Mgr. Piez stated emphatically
today that Mr.. Ferris resignation
had not been due TO any Irregular
tiles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26

Concerning the situation i'm the
east and the Brest Litovsk paIley
the chancellor said that, in the opin-
ion of the government. the evacua-
ton of Russian territory by the
Austro- G erman armies is a question
that concerns only Russia and the
central empires.
Reference to Wilson.
A significant reference was made
to Pres't Wilson's war aims speech.
The chancellor declared that the
tone of the speech had changed
since the presidents reply to the
peace note of Pope Benedict XIV,
and that perhaps the American
president has already started in the
right direction
An agreement probably could be
reached without any difficulty on
the first four points laid down by
Pres't Wilson. the chancellor went
on. Summarized, these are:
open covenants and an alb
sence Of secret diplomacy
2-Freedom of the seas.
Guarantees for the reduction
of national ornaments
4-The removal of economic bar
riers.
Difficulty Over Colonial Formula
On the other hand the speaker
said that the realization of Pres't
Wilson's colonial formula would
meet with some difficulties"
Won Hertling took a determined
stand against reconsideration Of
the status Of Alsace-Lorraine" and
wound up his talk by suggesting
that Pres't Wilson and Premier
Lloyd George again reconsider and
restate their terms.
The chancellor said that Germany
is willing 10 consider the formation
of an international league to enforce
peace after the end Of the war.
The chancellor took a different
attitude towards Premier Lloyd
George. He said that he saw no
earnest desire for peace upon the
part of Germany's enemies" and
emphasized his opinion that the
British premier believed himself,
justly entitled TO adjudge Germany
guilty OF all kinds of crimes while
displaying no friendly spirit.
Undertakes No Forecast.
Germany does not wish 10 acquire
any territory in Belgium or northern
France by violence" the chancel-
Tor continued.
The speaker revealed that the
Brest Litovsk peace negotiations
have been resumed and that the
Russian delegation has returned
there from Petrograd after consult
ing the bolshevik government.
However. the chancellor did not
undertake to forecast their result,
saying that the negotiations are
proceeding slowly and with some
difficulty.
At the conclusion Count Won
Hertling expressed the hope that
the negotiations between the Ger
mans and the Ukrainians will soon
result in a definite agreement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
E. M. MORRIS ON CITY
PLANNING COMMISSION

r. NJ. Morris. former eX-Offic-o
member of the city planning COM
mission under the Keller admins
tration, was appointed an active
member by Mayor Frank r. Car
son Friday afternoon at O'Clock at
meeting Of the commission in the
board of public works office in the
city hall. There was one vacancy
on the commission when Mayor Car
son entered office. The other mem
bers are d. L. Guilfoyle Earnest
Young. architect; W. W. Ridenour
representative OF the park board;
Gilbert Elliott OF the board OF
works: Bruno Nehrling and Fred
j. Anderson. city engineer.
The mayor requested the commits
sion 10 investigate the merits Of q
proposed ordinance 10 provide for
the parking Of automobiles on some
street adjoining the business district
upon which the street cars do not
operate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
MONDAY HOLIDAY WON'T
AFFECT NEW DEMURRAGE

Although Monday is 10 be OBJ
served as a holiday under the in
structions of the national fuel adj
ministration, il will not effect the
new freight demurrage rates as pre-
scribed by Gen. Rail Director Nc
Adoo. il was pointed out at the
meeting II the traffic bureau OF the
Chamber of Commerce Friday az
ternoon.
The new demurrage rates viii be
observed They prescribe that cars
must be unloaded within the IS
hours OF demurraEe a. tho rate OF
$50 for the first day. $40 for the
second. $50 for the third, $50 for
the fourth. so for the fifth, $50
for the sixth. $50 for the seventh.
500 for the eighth. and SO a day
for each additional day thereafter
Mem ers Of the bureau reported
that switching conditions in South
Bend Yards continue normal. being
aided materially by the moderated
weather. More coal is arriving. and
its movement f. given switching
movement preference.
There is a large number OF en-
bargoed cars In local yards that
cannot be moved until the eastern
congestion improves. There is a
plan on foot 20 establish a general
embargo Information agency. which
il is believed viii aid materially in
preventing shipments OF enlarged
freight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
was undertaken on express orders of
the president. Another report said
one Of the conditions in favor Of
the packers was that the admins
tration must come before the cor
pOratiOns shortly for political sub
scriptions as the convention is al
most at hand"
Daniel Durand. former director
Of the census bureau in 1916, a
member Of the faculty Of the Uni
ersity Of Minnesota, was asked by
the packers to appear before the ju-
dietary subcommittee which had
the Borland resolution under con-
sideratiOn, TO say he thought the
proposed investigation virtually had
been covered by a previous inquiry.
He refused because Of his former
connection with the government,
bnt undertook a trip 10 Washing
ton regarding the plan for substi-
tuting price data.
If Mr Durand had appeared be
fore the committee the packers
planned 70 have some friendly
committeeman" provided with facts
and questions which they wished
brought out. No names were men
toned IN this connection. Mr.. Heney
introduced "a copy of a letter Of pro-
test written by Mr.. BOrland 10 4
colleague when postpOnement Of the
hearing was threatened. The copy
was taken from the files OF Swift
& Co j bore no name. merely
being addressed, Dear Colleague"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
SEEK To EXPEL
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Anthony 0eahI Will Make a
Fight Against Efforts
of G. o. P.

NeWS-Iimes Special Service
GOSHEN, Jan. 45.-When the
board OF county commissioners
meets in special session here next
Wednesday. Jan. go. an attempt viii
be made TO dismiss Anthony Deahi
(democraO Of Goshen as county ar
tornev and name Edward b Zigler
republican, Of Elkhart 90 dl the
vacancy. The board OF commits
sioners is made up Of ". r. Crime
tdemocraD OF Middlebury and Al
mon Leer republican, OF west ot
Goshen and Edward InerJ trepubh-
cam Of Urion township. Mr.. Deahl
was reelected county attorney az
the regular meeting or the commits
sionerS held i'm December when the
board was composed OF two demo
Gratis and one republican. soon
after the election COMMISSIONS
Edward Fisher tdemoorap retired
and was succeeded by Commission
CT Inert republican,
Plans OF the republicans 20 dis
miss Mr. Deahl will be fought. TIE
county attorney is working under
contract which viii not expire un-
til the end of this year. 10 is signed
by the old board OF county commits
sioners The attorney salary II
$1,000 per annum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
DEATHS

Mrs. Martha Troup. g. years old
died az the home OF her daughter
Mrs. John A. stump. seven miles
northeast OF Nappanee. Funeral
services were today held at Maple
Grove. one son. Levi Troup. resides
in Nappanee.
Daniel G. Waterman, - years
old. died at his home in Nappanee
Of pneumonia The deceased had
long resided at Nappanee and al
one time was in the boot and shoe
business at that place. He is sur
vived by his wife and five children.
q. G. CARRIER, 81 years old. form
erlv OF Nappanec. died at LaJun
Col. Surviving are his wife, four
children. two sisters and one broth
or. The sisters. Mrs y. a. lehman
and Mrs. Aaron Smeltzcr and the
brother. 4. NJ CARRIER. reside at
Nappanee. Mr.. CARRIER was born in
Goshen Sept. %, 1884. He was mar
ried here Feb. ], 1879, and eight
wears later went TO Michigan where
he resided for 10 years. In 1905
he moved 20 IaJunta where ne en-
gagged in CONTRACTING.
Matthias Goodyear, 81 years old.
native Of this country and widely
known in Middlebury and vicinity
died at his apartments at the Park
view hotel in Niddlebury where he
had resided with his wife. Mr.
Goodyear's demise resulted from the
infirmities due 20 old age following
a several months illness. For over
80 years the deceased had resided
i'm the vicinity OF Fish lake. sur
viving are his wife and four daugh-
tors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
committee. but we are glad 10 ex-
tend the rule and have him make
any statement he desires
Commenting before he had been
advised Of the action of the CON-
mittee. Sec'y Baker said he would
lay before the committee every fact
in connection with the war depart
nlent's activities except those which,
through publication. would endan-
ger the lives OF American soldiers.
Asked if he would answer ques-
tions from congressman other than
members OF the committee who
might be present he said the COM
mittee naturally, would direct the
course Of the session il arranged as
il saw lit. He added that for his
part he would be glad 10 answer any
questions which the committee APP
proved from members Of the com
mittee or from any other person
who might be present
The war department took a step
Friday regarded by some observers
as forestalling the senate commit
Tee DEOpOctu ltEl~laLloIl TOT n Alu-
nitions director by appointing Ed
ward r. Stettinius of New York.
surveyor general Of all war depart
ment purchases. Mr.. Stettinius viii
assume his duties a. once under
Col. Palmer +. Pierce, director Of
purchases, and lend the weight of
his wide experience as supervisor
OF purchasing for the allies i'm the
United States TO the task OF cOordi-
mating the production and procure
ment Of war supplies. His work
for the allies was taken over some
time ago by the allied purchasing
commission.
Col Pierce. formerly a member
Of the war industries board. is now
assigned 10 the war council Of the
war department as director OF pur-
chases. The task Of Mr. Stettinius.
as explained Friday night by Sec'y
Baker. will be to aid the office in
that work through his intimate
knowledge Of the situation in the
munitions industry. Purchases will
actually be made by the five pur-
chasing bureaus OF the department,
ordnance. quartermaster, engineer,
signal a nd medical.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
DEATHS
JACOB MuCHALskI.

Jacob Michalski, 9S years old.
died Thursday morning at 2:45
o'clock at the home Of his son, Val
entine Michalski, Olive township.
Death was due TO the infirmities of
old age. His wife, Mary Michalski.
died last Sunday and was buried
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
Funeral services viii be held Sat
urday morning at 3 o'clock at St.
StanislauS Kostka church at Terre
Coupee Rev. Ladislaus Szczukow-
ski officiating. Burial will be in St
Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
SUES FOR LIBEL

Mike Bobos, 500 :. Chapin st.
was arrested by the police Friday
on a libel complaint. issued by En-
DRY Major In the complaint Major
charges Bobos with having publish
ed in one Of the local Hungarian
papers a false and untrue article
concerning him.
on complaint Of his wife. George
Slocum, 171O Leer St vas arrested
Friday night by Detectives North
UP and De Voss Mrs. Slocum
claims that she is in delicate health
and her husband has on several &C
casions become intoxicated and
treated her cruelty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
SOUP HOUSE PATRON
IS FOUND WEALTHY

DENVER. Jan. 25.-When John
Knowles, an habitue of cheap
rooming places and soup houses.
died. authorities discovered he had
a fortune estimated at S25O,000. He
owned the Metropolitan building.
and eight-stOry Office structure. and
other valuable real estate. 40 one
knew his secret until after his
death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
STREET FIGHTING IN
CAPITAL OF FINLAND

International News Service
STOCKHOLM. Jan -. - Street
fighting in Helsingfors capital NJ
Finland. and fresh disorders i1
Petrograd were reported from Hap
amanda today.
a struggle Of considerable propo~-
tons is developing in Finland be-
tween the Red Guard and peasant
troops supporting the new iude-
pendent Finnish government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
WIRELESS FIRE ALARM

CAMP DIX. ". J. Jan. -5.-IEs
200 buildings OF the camp INCLUDE
ing 10 great storehouses holding
provisions and Equipment. are now
protected by a wireless IRE alarm
system. The system bids delau p
10 possible damage from sleet and
wind storms. Lieut. Sweeney, who
installed the system, is recognized
as one OF the best fire lighters In tLe
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
WARNS AGAINST
LONGER WORKING HOURS

Associated Press Service
SHINGTON. Jan -s--t'uei
Administrator Garfield announced
Friday that any increase by indus
trial establishments Of the usual
working time on other DAYS Of the
week than Monday for the purpose
Of making up time lost on Monday
holidays will be considered an eva
sion Of the Monday closing order
and a violation Of The spirit Of the
-decree.