davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
1heLlttle Mother0fShaCk 3
BY ZOE BEcKLEY

wrctched wourdo, ,... ...
could hiIlv an,,r.,.i ',l'u upon hem
Al last tbs traln ...,.,
Paris In complete da,Ln" ,""'od mo 10
Scrambled 0uf NJ ba, 9'''y
along with two c"g,,c,' ro'',inI liil'h'
Few wounded soldiers goins o',eh. "
convlle8cunt hospital ana ~" ''"
pri"st and began ~, ''' '.,'''
tiacre. Al last she got nrs 40, LOT a
hy IL woman, ana took "'.N'N
through the darkrntl .t,.., way
httle hotel also Kent ~ @..,. @ 10 h'r
woman 'b
u vas too late 'h8t rt.t.,
hnS " thn "rrauds shs h.. -. =" 40
lisi. pni earl, next ptnrt...,p''"' ap"'' h'i
I.hh'd uH' ''Hm hrr l,. ,th S@I'5
OF trrulrrl paor p,t,,,. pA,N't
gwen h.r fu~ .hr sW..,i''''.'N H'l
mist cam, f1 her ,y,a .g \
tho parcel over In t.r b.,y 'uTh'd
Little Mother" I,t'.,',.
s1sped with aIuur .'. @ ' hhd
HtrrnRth, I hly. hrsr . t..., 'lHt
hut am clos" now 10 Ir ,I ,.ar i,Io".
Iud .,',, 'I'l makes mo "a better ssilow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
An Errnnd for a Dead ,lnn.


"'''J went 20 'he balloon camf
next day 10 tell Roger she was goipf
To- Paris
"Iy, cot tho s,t,r...
laughed tr..rg ~, icon rbima, sh'
Iiyb, sldr me- 'gii, ar lifc,, ~, on ~. ln'
n9th ".,I p, l,.II 's,,s S, " Wy ~ ii'
rr.u and rrobaaIy rneiiu,,,ia -,
In,It .,n ,,..,. .,t uyI,i,ta
tpny. b,,, I.,.t.r. ,r. .,iu',.s ou
....i.,,. r,.t t,..,. ,.r f1gir r'., '.'.'.
U.rI.. ~ ''' P'
E,y.r r.arbcI .n.r,. Ia vc,L ,,.,
,.'E .'u.'. l.,l ana r,IsrG I, ~
3D.. ....
.yi'.s ,.rI,r r. ,.rIgr,,,t o,.r
y.. 'i.r5 ,rt .....r. ,r.t i,.,t 4,
..... ''''' 81
-.t.r. r.r ,... .,....r... ..,,.. .,....
,,. l.,t r., ...,.....,, I'm - '''y 7,
.......'..., i'..','. 80 ~
,'. ,..I ...t ... I.t,. ,,,,t,..,
, ..I ..i ..,',, %.
Al .,',. ,.,t',..t
s,f."t..., ...t ..... ,..,'....' o., '-it 49,,
..'...,,.,' '.,.t .... t.- t.... ,.,..t.t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
MORE SOCKS NEEDED.

The country 'a very proud ~ the
Increase in the size ot Tia army. and
especially Of tho number Of men
overseaa The country knows tha,
the end Of the wa depends upon the
numbers ot our troops IN tho fields
10 the women realize that more
troops naSn ever - many more
sooks1 Many pairs lof soeks should
be finished for every sweater. be-
cause tho sweaters woaF Longer.
Sweaters are needed and helmets as
the winter approaches, and wriatisH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
The Woman Who CHANGED
ny JANE PHELPS

t-sh'euel2" he leaned over me
.UNuusy
$50 indeed I just knew everyone
wHsi He Weakened. taH. was al.
You ARE very brave grl Isn't
she Doe asked mother
she always was fearless when
child mo,hrr answered she lad
NOT yet quite recovered from i've
fright and her voice trembied a NJ
tie but after our coffee and some
sandwiches. We grew quite Tay al.
trough none of us wanted o. sleep.
About 3 o'clock George Insisted
that we an trv 90 gct a little rest I
tossed uncas.y Hut toward morn.
ing, the doctor had 20 be called.
ln tho morning my baby boy was
born Aui there was never d hap,
plor person In the world. than was
Wuen George gathered Us both IN
bis arus
Tomorrow The New Life.
.C,rrrsht 1913 George MAths- Ada@N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

MAEtS&FRlI!ElNDIEYFORESTE ]


Let mo sco where Ioft orr lu tNe
last story oh romrubrr now
Hnly nuuny had just said goodbye
to Cld Mother Magpic After uH
tho little rabbit hopped along uuuI
he came tu am old HpwmUl And
oh dear ur' The sound ut thr ne
saw us % cut throurh rh, lura was
dreadful And % frightened ihn lf
tIo rabbit so that hr turned around
and huplrd away 800 usf That hr ram
right into 10 pair uf oxen hauling a
rcat log to the muI And II he had
Knocked over uu, ~ those oxen. !
guoas tho man who VAS driving
them would have said something
worse than 'Gc"''
"I must see where I'm roIng.t
thought the little rabbit and ho
looked an about him and just then
he saw something dreadful Yes.
nr' There was Old Man Weasel
looking out at him from behind a
bush
"Now ryo got YOU" and ne
Jumped uui and caught Billy bunny
hy tho t'sI and dragged him away
toward his house whore Mrs
Weasel stood ut the front door with
biz knife 100 hor hand
Won't we have nice rabbit
stow" she cried. and then sho sharp
oucd the knife or the stone step.
.BuJ rruned Ana just then up ran
the policeman dog tut hr vas go
mad that he grabbed hold OF the
front door knob ana pulled % out
and after that he threw it at OId
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
Horoscope.
Tuesday. August G, 1913.


As,rologcrg rsad th af o a'"n, Nv
rrI 5ov Uranus rules strontIy ,g
,,l ytuc Mercury is mildly nen''I,,
a. osroct The sun Is In a pi''' ''
"hT, r,. .' 'iuporion NJ this day takes
,i,,o with mmlnaries n"'''N ar
49,, nv saturn and h"p'un" IN
len house A naval disaster
~ .,r =" he Indicated md muunN
- -, .,Ilars who are secret agcuts
,bo kaiser may occur There I'
g ,ao5 sirn for railways ana pos'n,
,,ters Thcntr'ral onierprI ISeH
Sropld profit greatly
Ncrcurv on tho cusn ~ 'he sew
.,,r house IS reoe M dsnnt'nE Dip.
,,roflr activities and changes or
rrere is 20 Hrr read ne inAlcoi
tr,. urueuaI Inrss among the neomn
or INC United SuWs possibly an
gbippiur CONTINUES, slp'icct to tay'
,-,bts conditions but danger ~ Ger
,,,nr ,rcarhe-, la urcs1gei. This may
he from the irrid"
Saturn is I'M "a u.noe 'hAt anne1I'
o., rrcg1va sharp discussion in l'r.S-
t,,tup hodipa Conrrcr win have
,,,rt exciting deliberations after re-
cess the sccrs declare,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
VoTE TODAY.

All tho wars that have been fought
IN this country have been fought that
you might exercise untrnmmelod IN,
right to vote.
our boys In France are today
fighting that the right Of suftrae,
may be maintained
The right TO vote IL one of the
greatest priviloEes ever given TO a
people
The duty to exercise that privilege
Is incumbent upon all who believe In
a Republican form Of government
The man who neElocts 10 vote,
when men arc to be selected for tho
management Of our governmental at
fairs, is n Stacker
II Ia tho win Of tho masses as eN-
pressed at the polls that gives us our
government II We have bad and
insufficient government II IL because
the better class Of citizens neglect
their duty
We get Just the Kind ~ govern
ment we vote Tor. be It good or bad.
II the busy man remains at his
desk. or the better class ot citizens
stay at home, we will have 20 endure
the kind OF government tho other
class OF citizens give US
The man who does not vote today
says 10 the world that he does no,
care what kind Of government tho
state or county has. and he has mo-
right TO complain.
DO your duty and vote today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
rMpLnNMrNr rnn .nLnnn.

Inst as ln tlrpra .f U.... ...l..r..
sbovid prs..r, H.. ... ..I,. t....
~ war n,y .ra.I ,.r ...t. f,
p,,,. w.r.... .r r.... u...,, I....
rope,n r,.r,.,r. t,,, .,,.....
elaborate r.,,s for ,,. .y,.f .r...I...,
mont unrar anus, .....r.. f.e
the orG of ,g..n,...rr ..rn..
Our ,v, r.,,,,, r........, l..
taken .ilp ,r. pr.l,.... .4....,...r r.,..,
I,a. u,,f, 600, ,.,. ..... ...... .......
r,oui,hG ,,,r, .,... ..........,.,
brpi,,ds ~ r.u..,t. d.. ........
dJcrs .,,h.r. tr,.r .,,...., .,.,, .. ,.,
I.nsJ ru, ,b. .,.s Il. r..t., cha,
the p,tI.roi r,y.,.,,..,. ......., r.,
q, bc as,,t O.. 1,,,rI.r % .I.,.
gtnro and rl,y ..y.,rr,,,. .,. ...
de-, I,,,r,,r, ,.It
Mayor D,,g ..,..t.,,.,ra l....
ba.o.t,lau H.s g,lIr., .,...I.... Do.
prcpnre IrwsJIst,r,. "a ,.,....,...Y.
lin, az r,I.t,. .r.rr...,,,,,. ....f...
u tb,Ir l,r,,fY,nt- rt. .....,
propossa th,i pI,r. Tor ,l,.. .......,.
sbnIl .b,. In srrt .b,r. r.,t...... ..,.
h,rl,' IN. p,msoi. l, f.., ...,..,.,
or ,o,,r,,,. s,f,i.,. ,., ,., ,,
America. saI g,,. tr. r,..,.
,yy, .b,,ll ,,, ...r,uAg........
e1l'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
CHATTER CNLIy


IL scomaI hat Was almost 'ae
/ happy To have mother with me
I 20 have George so Kind, s1 loving
was all could possibly desire ]
was sD glad too to have mother zee
EuW good George was 90 me. had
always believed that Philip had told
her J Wts unhappy He had seen us
"'ou We N'.' .' '.''''' '.'.y.., .1.
,,,,o,5 ~, o., 49,. ,bat Z U4s ,p...
t'. t5.,, -. ....-....,,.t ...4,H..F
.... .-.,,. ~, I... Enc ~ nr.
-, - ,,,',t,.... f.,,, r,,,,,
81, ....,..- An.
'' ~ "''," 'o ''' 49, Ii,
"... ,,' .,'".,,l' ",u 49, ,t.a. s,,.
"'An'n Sh' '"u'I Nh'" ''yl. o.,'
a",,'eu "H'H ''lN s". ""t ''r'''-
stranger lh'NhA nave u2Plv,ul,,..
'h"" u,'| ~ N'.u' 'l"'.
meet hul Ian. quo tp' .,i you '' nav nav
sN." iIi',' ''''n j, '"'f Il. o. "'N''
rom Wh"' you 'ei ''' 'l's a''
o',', 9'"IA -
'ro ., ,c, .. ,osr,.tr, ,,, man,
49,. .,. ,..t ,. 80, ~, ,,.
,..,,. t1-,,,.,. r,,. B,,,rr,o, I'm
many ways You must hS grateful
.Iy. atI ,r,,s. l,a.rn 1o,r rvper-
i'nee ~ the only teacher by whose
lessons we protii SomeWay' we GU
must Noo" N'ngR Tor ourselves.
There Jos always something IN the
experience OF others mat doesh
JUST IT.
IN Uncomfortable Night
We had talk"' late, mother ana J.,
Coo W. .NH ''eid not VolNS
'l uLl ...,. -l...b"'- % ne nl.
said. But II was nearly ~ NnSh W.
went 20 bed and he was sun ou'
1 dropped OF TO sleep almost 'ii'i,'
dlatcly, paruy WaNeUct' '"'
thought l must have the hlfhlmaI'. q.
had been dreaming that h''ia
voices, shouting lay S'INtF,'n
to waken myself more thor"ughN.
then suddenly, realized ihoi l'l
not been drcaminE AZ all Ihai ] hai
really heard voices Thar people
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
PHONES
Daily Food


ANNWt " AHAh
Nod is able 10 msts sll Ersrs abound
tovsrd you Inst Ye. sIwAys having all slt
ai abouud tu trUfy
good ~oh ? Cor o.s.
Az nsrdfll grace will God hcstow
And rfowu that rfssg with Elofy TOO
lls gives ut su thinEs Apd ~iihhoIds
No real good from uDrirht souls
lie vhirh Eoveih spurtnfly thsn reap
cleo irArihfl, and he Witch sows,h bounii-
fully shall roap also hountifuily. Cor
osN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

"1f the nelglans hsyc fclt M war
any wors"'u B 'er.ccnt sack o. corn
meal 1 pity 'em,' said Mrs Iofe Uud
tdHy Uncle Rz reHh ninety SOME.
has accepted napoHiron us rear ad-
miral ON a tractor plow an peace
looWs up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

TNsv t0uf uao "afn7rr roNns3r 'o
ro'iias -uv -nro .Hf.r-, rr"r-g"
Oro ohs0'"'e Sow 'hc politicians ua,
tank urN.N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

Miss Hostetter
Hooks was awak
ned the other
might by some
h0dy binF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

German newspapers who stiIl De.
little ue American army declare %
is not equipped with rifc, uor with
artillery our boys must no llrhue
tho Huns with their bare fists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

roost. but she didn't 20 out to sea
who 81 was Us sho didn't want him
90 go her with her hair rolled up,
Poke Werley'S wife il thS recipient
ot new fashion cnteiog, and IL busy
this week m wishing through H.
(Copyright 1913 Goorga Mathew Adams)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

Suppose. as 70. ukcly thai claude
Kitchln nuds himself 1v,rrulcl and
new revenue DIN o. brought m.
viii u nrpin bc one that be win h1yr
10 vote for with his eyes shut"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
PunkinUiIIe Pdrdgrdfs |,

EIiu Elldrw
was arrested hy
ur Deputy Con
stable Friday Tor
failure TO give
half 0f the road
hile riding his
bicycle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
On tho spur
a1MoN1Onnont.

ana We are rfiIl waiting 'nviouslv
n rra what H Eniua 'n hrppru T."
irurrr n 4 .hI.t twnott cake la "a
Iu.kWhrJ' ,lNr. uu matter who oats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
so. BENDS
OLD FOLKS
TAKE HEART

They renew their youth with
fresh courage and quickened spirit.
IL sure is a pleasure to see the way
they have Some back and i'm such
a short time too.
They are all loud in praise of
Phosphated Iron the new wonder
nerve and blood tonic. As one old
timer" said. II could fairly feel IL
putting the Pep and kick in my
rundown, old body. I was worn
out. all in and thought ] was on my
last legs, but come TO find out all
! needed was "A tonic and bracer to
put me on my feet and get me go
ing again.
Believe me PhOsphated Iron is
the goods, anC say, il made a new
woman of my wife too. We will
never be without il IN our house"
Honest physicians will tel YOU
that Phosphates and Iron are the
best tonics and health builders for
the aged. nervous. weak and run
down. 1t increases the quantity and
quality Of blood.
Il makes thin, poor blood rich,
red and new.
Rich red blood pumped through
the veins drives out poison and car
ries health, strength and Vigor TO
every part of the body. If you are
run down. all in. lost your nerve,
take "a brace, get next TO yourself
and try Phosphated Iron liz really
does what il claims. 1t will not dis
appoint you. YOU can't go wrong on
this tip Ask tue man or woman
no has tried f.. Good doctors and
druggists prescribe IT,
To insure physicians and their
patients gettinE the genuine Phos-
phated Iron il is put up i'm capsules
only. Do not allow dealers to give
YOU pills or tablets. Insist on cap
suleS. WettiCk's druggists. Coonley
Drug Co. and leading druggists
everyw here Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22

speech he Is 10 deliver IN New \ Ork
Tuesday. he will give some facts,
which taken in connection with the
recent declarations of Sir Eric Ged-
des, first lord of the British ad-
miralty. and the official figures. pub
lished here today by the British en-
bassy. will show the present ship
construction situation as clearly as
the British have shown the rate of
destruction.
The British official figures pub
lished so unexpectedly here today.
when everyone thought they would
be indefinitely withheld because OF
the supposedly valuable information
they might give the Germans were
not without their note of comfort
despite the ringing warning they
gave OF the need of rushing ship
building.
Destruction Has Decreased.
While they show more than H.
600, 000 tons Of ships destroyed since
submarine warfare began and only
six million of ships built to take
their places. they show that the rate
has decreased from the heights it
reached when early in 1917 Ger
many announced a new and unre-
stricted campaign of ruthlessness
and forced the United States into
the war.
OFFICIALS here regard the new
British policy as a frank laying or
all the cards on the table so that
the public might know exactly what
it has 10 face and might place the
blame for any failure in the ship
ping program. The showing was
not reassuring, but there was no
pessimistic utterance which might
be interpreted as an expectation
that the U-boat campaign would nor
be defeated.
Labor Trouble i'm England.
Labor :rouble in England. accord
ing TO confidential advices, have
caused serious delays i'm production.
While the vast majority OF Ameri-
can workmen have rallied TO the
support of the lighting forces. their
English fellows abroad admittedly
have lessened their efforts as the p
pay increases The result was a
bare $4,000 tons of shipping pro
duced I'M England in January and
100000 tons in February. both
months far short Of the amount nee
essary if the program of 100000
tons this year is to be carried out.
America has only begun 10 build
ships. Mr.. Hurley's speech i'm Ne "
York viii be one OF the most i'm
portant revelations Of war progress
made by any branch of the govern
ment, as il is understood he pro
poses TO tell the country exactly
" at is being done ~ how n.
United States i'm the last year has
built more steel ship ways than all
the English yards pat together. The
wooden Yards also are adding sub
stantially 10 the merchant marine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
WILL GET COAL
FROM ILLINOIS
Kentucky Will Supply State
With Quantity Also, in
Zone Program.

WASHINGTON. March 22-Com-
pletion OF its zone system OF coal
distribution designed 10 bring about
economies of transportation and
increased production was announced
tonight by the fuel administration.
Railroad embargoes would be used
to enforce operation OF the plan.
Anthracite and coke are not af-
fected. neither is coal used by rail-
roads nor particular kinds used for
specific purposes such as production
of certain by-produc.s and gas. coal
moved on inland waterways and
that exported 10 Canada are not in
cluded in the regulations
Lake Michigan and Lake super
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
UNREST IN ARMY
OF HUNGARIANS
Martial Law Proclaimed in
Bosnia and Herzegovina,
Where SIaVS Revolt.

WASHINGTON. March TIN
rest in the Austro-Hungarian army
and navy is discussed in a dispatch
from Switzerland received here to-
day through onlciaI channels. The
message says.
AT the end OF February Emper-
or Charles in an order widely com
mented upon today in Austro- Hun
garian circles. appointed as an aide
an admiral who would no longer be
responsible 20 the parliamentary
delegations. A paper in Buda Pest
assures us that this measure is due
20 events recently occurring in the
fleet. one recalls in truth that not
long aso an AustrO- Hungarian war
ship surrendered 20 the Italians.
Since then difficulties Of a very
serious nature occurred in all the
Atlantic ports.
1T is besides characteristic 10
note that the present commander Of
the feet. who is a Jougo-Slav has
just been replaced by a Magyar
The disturbance seems also 10 have
affected the military forces in the
interior
For this reason martial law has
been proclaimed in Bosnia and
Herzegovina, where the Slavs have
refused to fire upon the NANTES
tants. This severe measure has just
been extended 20 three districts of
Croatia, bordering upon Daimatia
Finally, the soldiers have been re-
fused all holidays"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
FIND MANS BODY: IN
WATER THREE MONTHS

JACKSONVILLE. H.. March %
Although the body OF Wade Cole
man. so years old. of Riggston. near
here. had been in the Illinois river
for more than three months. il was
fairly well preserved when found.
near Florence. III. He is supposed
20 have fallen i'm the river las,
Thanksgiving Efforts TO recover
the body were futile on account OF
the ice IL is believed the cold wa
ter kept il i'm its state Of preserva-
tion. which made the Identification
possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22

Tor coal docks Will supply the DakO-
tas. Minnesota. the upper peninsula
of Michigan. and northern Iowa and
Wisconsin.
Illinois Will supply from April 10
to September 3, Illinois Wisconsin,
Minnesota. South Dakota. Iowa.
Missouri. Arkansas. Louisiana. Ten
nessee, Kentucky. Indiana. Michi-
gan and from October 1 10 March
81, Wisconsin, Iowa. Missouri. Ar
kansas, Louisiana. Tennessee. Ken
lucky. Illinois. Indiana. Michigan.
Indiana viii supply Illinois. Ken
lucky. Wisconsin. Michigan.
Western Kentucky fields viii sup
ply Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississip-
pi, Arkansas Louisiana. Texas. Hi
nois, Wisconsin, Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
ORYS HAMMER AWAY
AT N. Y. LEGISLATURE

ALBANY. y. Y. March 22.-Pro-
hibition continued as the principal
issue before the senate today. BY
a vote OF 81 70 p. the taxation COM
mittee's resolution for state wide
prohibition by constitutional amend
bate In addition the taxation com
mittee reported in amended form a
measure introduced earlier in the
session. designed 10 provide for stat
utory prohibition except in the case
OF malt liquors containing less than
three percent Of alcohol and light
wines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
BIG CARGO CARRIERS
PLANNED BY HURLEY

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Con-
struction Of 10 ships of 1900 tons
each. 70 be the biggest cargo car
riers in the American merchant
marine, has been recommended by
Chairman Hurley Of the shipping
board. and work on the designs was
begun today.
Sec'y Redfield recently suggested
that the board begin building larger
ships. now that the construction of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22

smaller vessels is under way salts
factorily. Craft of the new design
probably will be built i'm some of
the old yards which are equipped
for building larger vessels for the
navy. They cannot be laid down for
several months.
One advantage Of the big ships
will be a great increase in carryin =
capacity. without corresponding in
crease in the crews
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
Shipping Losses From Subs
Bring Home Great Needs
Latest British Official Figures Show That Undersea Boats
Destroying Tonnage Twice as Fast
as 1t Can be Turned Out
2<a% L1Inzl

WASHINGTON March Capitalization today the long held
secret official British admiralty figures showing exactly the total OF
submarine losses up Jan. and that despite ansubmarne
measures the underSea boats destroying ships twice fast
the worlds hpyard building them promises to be the feature
of the official prOnouncemenS which will bring home America
Skngy than before the need of the bridge OF ships to
France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS.

We have a fine selection % hot
plants and cut flowers for Easter.
Adam Beehler. 2206 Miami Both
phones. Come and see them.
-2713-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22

Chairman Hurley Of the shipping
board, possibly may make a state
ment. but it IS certain that in a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
$4,000 SPRING SUITS
$500 Silk
DRESSES

BeIutiful tatfetas. S1tins. crepe
de chimes, striped satins. serges.
geOrgette combinations smart
est new coat effects. pleated
styles. little sUrplice models
tunic and ruffled skirts: more
than - styles; specially priced
SATURDAY. at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
$1,000 SPRING COATS
$1,000 Spring
SUITS

Positively the greatest oppor-
tunity for women I'm South
Bend TO secure a new Spring
suit AT S14J0 Made Of an pure
wool Serge in newest spring
models and colors. In women
aud misses sizes. Special ut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
Smart $500
DRESS SKIRTS

one and two Of a kind selected
from our higher priced assert
ments in wool serges, pOplins,
plaids and checks: some extra
sizes included: these 10 Won
derful skirt values ShOeld bring
$50 women hurrying here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
$500 Tailored Hats $2.98
Girls $500 Hats 94c

Girls new Lace and Hemp Hats
i'm beautiful trimmed styles for
ages TO 10 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22

To be able TO buy dresses like tbs
season for 1915 is worthy of
comment. we know that 80
hundreds of women viii re- 81
spond 10 this unusual op- -
portunity 10 save. saturday 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22

To De offered at a price that
again proves that when DO
comes 10 dress values this store
is In a class 10y itself In almost
endless style range. including
popular Etons. tunicS and smart
panels, tailored straight line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22

The smartest. clev- - -
crest. most delight "a H -
fully becOm ng -
Easter Hats known -H
nj this price. Rich a -
black Lisere Hats.
Hanged or faced in satin or georget
also caterpillar braids. Swiss hemp an
fine Milan, all shades
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
1000 Stunning Garments-Bo

If you have already shopped arol
other stores and have seen tn,
spring suits you will more readi
preciate the wonderful values tn
are giving you in this special
suit sale at $3.50. Dressy suit
pain tailored models.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
Misses $500 Hats $1.94

High grade Lace. Ribbon and Straw
Hats, very dressy; all colors.