davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
WIRELESS MESSAGE FROM
JUNEAU STATES THERE
WERE NO SURVIVORS.
SHIP SINKS IN LYNN CANAL
Mishap Took Place Thursday
South of Skagway, Alaska
Greatest Marine Disaster
In History Of West.

~ Accented Press
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 20
Three hundred and forty-three
persons, most Of them outbound
Alaskans and residents Of the
Yukon territory, lost their lives
when the Canadian Steamship
company's passenger steamer
Princess Sophia was battered
last Thursday by storms, drag
ged across Vanderbilt Reef ana
dropped to the bottom of Lynn
Canal, an arm Of the inside pass
age, not far south Of Sksgway,
Alaska.
mo survivors," read wireless
message today from Juneau,
Alaska, telling Of the loss.
Shipping men tonight said the
loss Of the Sophia with all aboard
was tho worst marine disaster in
the history of the Pacific coast.
Tho vessel was of 2.320 tons
gross Wednesday the hcs. ily load
cd Sophia left Ekagwas IIr Van
ge,,ss2T::,r-rst 4 rrrrria7 'T6f rii'y
hOais uut she ran INTO One of the
first SNOW storms OF the year Early
Thursday In the dark and storm. she
ran hard aground on the Vanderbilt
reef
Several vessels responded To the
Sophia distress calls when day
light came n was found the vessel
was resting easy and the weather
was calm. $50 u was decided not to
remove the passengers
The storm sprang up yesterday
aud the Winds whipped down the
long narrow canal with hurricane
force Tho sophia. in the path OF
IN" gale. was pounded against the
rocks ON account OF the danger Of
atrsnding ships in the vicinity did
not dare go > ar her Lilo boats
were Impossible although the shore
W3s not many yards away Last
night tho gale increased In fury and
probably while many OF the passcn-
ger slept lftcd tho steamer up.
dragged Der across The reef aud sent
hrr 20 th" bottom
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
c. ERMANY To REPLY
To j. s. ANSWER AS
SOON As POSSIBLE
EMPEROR WILLIAM HOI. u \
GROWN COUNCIL LASTING
sen ERiL not RS.
DECISION REACHED FRIDAY
Paris Newspapers Regard Arrival Of
Colonel House y Highh lmpur-
tant-ldmits he official,
Represents President.

" NhfN'ihifu lit&
COPENHAGEN, Oct, 20. 80 Tho
Berlin Lokal Anlcigcr sals that a
new note will be scnt 10y Germany Ia
President Wilson ~ ~oon ~ pos
dhlc. \ crown council under the
presidency uf the emperor, lasting
several hours, reached this decision
Friday.
The note, u - asserted, viii point
M the changes which have taken
place In the German constitution.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
ny Associated ire..

WITH THE BRlTlt ARMY ~
FRANCE AND RELGiM. Oct 20
.t2 = Nj Ilcgyy bgh,ing con
linuod today IN n Nalougicuucs
Srca. particularly alo The Rhourllo
river, south OF tlA cliy The
oncmy was batt'tf grimly this
morning 10 r"i British dd-
. vance. gh' 80
SEsi 10 ... N'icte
iis dofonu.es Guldt ildraw
q srcmod 70 tahl o,sy that Val.
rncienncg coult non I'll up much
longer Yesterday ~ British drove
forward across thc Qucmp'-Nal-
oncienucs railway tba60man being
forced io withdraw flw 'hrh wong
posiiions and 'all #c, Dob ucw A.
!cnsos along Tho Rhmellr lc quo
Voy wa. CLOSELY bcfogcd 'uIE mo.u
ing by the attacking force
Suuthward. Tho RUtish Third 3w.
had pu he'd forWar. considerable
distance and forced US ua 'hr0 rH
Eurolfontainc after se,ru fighting
U hc british H'far nor "i NH"
ricunc7 yesterday Dad cIHHd 'r.m
ior2 ard 10 an aver Ec d.Hih oil 'Fo
miles The village of Npou auI
lieestcrt we're capturd aHd 5pirH'.
traa' aud Dricch APPROACHED ami 'H
troops which stormh Nuuu p .U
ON go The line OF mo river go Iils
SUIT and Autrivo
From staicmcr' lf pf one. W
liberated civilian ' would
that the German intended 'n .".
along 'ho present Ho around .a..n
lcienuos only long lufh " .. .r'
ihc proparatio of fHr dciaHre "n.
mo NaubcuRo uf for in ".f
ihcv Fill retire hTilf 'HH
report that troop glrc '"r'
nu ihH line SOM. r
Pay tho Il don't
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27

gRIrlsu uENnoARrEHs N

BRITISH HEADQ ARrERS N
TRANCE, Oct. 20 ula,-r'sl .--Isrit-
iSh infantry moS,ng long the rail-
way northwest of l.cQurSno, have
failcd Ia detect any rvlencc of GcrN
mans IN the town olialcnricnn"s
cavalry patrols ARE ruiiousll mo,-
ing forward rcconnoi INK the coun.
Try.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
El.ItHN 80 BRtTtSH IlA~lUN
OFFICER RIGNI,DID IMPORTANT


uT Ass.r.afri Pres
LDSDON. Or. -r Tho most
important event iu dip,omati, cir
,lo. loo England thi" week Mas lh"
Continued 0n Page SN.I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27

In hopeless effort 10 convince
the country that the minority party
has given greater support 90 the
president on war legislation that the
Democratic majority said Repre-.
sentative Ferris Republican leaders
have rcsorted 40 gcncralitics speak
of percentages but carefully refrain
from mentioning the actual votes on
the great war bills Percentages
m'y deceiy" tho uuthnking. figures
io not lic
Rcprcsontatiyr Ferris declared
twice as many Republicans as Dem
ocrai- iu tho house voted against the
resolution declaring war on Germany
while three Republicans and three
Democrats opposed II IN tho senate
lir said $50 Republicans and one
Democrat m the house aud 81 Re
publican and no Democrats in the
senate opposed the shipping bill
Addresses we're made hy Colonel
Roosevelt and Senator Lodge during
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
PRUSSIAN UPPER
HOUSE APPROVES
ELECTORAL BILLS

f##.afff Pres
Nv,IrWuAM nr 20 Tho
Pr. sr upper h1Hr Hs- pss.rd on
Boo. rho three electoral hillH ss
smendtf hr special committee. sr-
.grIirr to HrrlIu Dispatch The
rratfIrUsr. aId nu. vote
U.rIu advice. .sr.E iu urf0hrr
-sI usf ffr rrua.Isu upper house
taH rfI.f.I fHf mHfinr fH lrfrudu e
.sIfrt-r measure srr1rdarro
a.fh fh. -nrerrmrHt .I'. rifh fhc
addition r. sr eafra vote iDr per
.un over ulr Eears n'd
The house mobilize article M se
o| tfe electoral reform h.n rhi.h
- ...f fHs reflections ~ fh. mra-
snrs br hr i0rfr talsr Ihi 10.
u,fa provided for oHr fofe ior each
mar In p-lssis - HId araF aith
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
POLITICAL LEADERS
ISSUE PREDICTION
STATEMENTS AGAIN
DEMOCRATS REPLY To ANSWER
MADE ny THE REPUB-
LICANS.
HOUSE TAKES UP MATTER
Representative Ferris. Oklahoma,
Declares G.. q. +. Appeal Mis-
states Facts, Percentages
Bcing Misleading.

~ h"HN'lhNfN NfNN
WASHINGTON. oct &c Issuing
of prediction statements was con
tinuel today hy Democratic aud Re-
publican leader, and campaign COM
mit,Ccs
Representative Ferris ot Oklaho-
ma, chairman of the Democratic ma
tional congressional campaign com
mitt.r. in e. statement tonight.
charged that Republican leaders In
answering the appeal Of President
Wilson TO his fellow countrymon for
the returning Of a Democratic con-
gross rcsnrtod "tu gcncralaitics.
speaking of percentages. but care
fully rcfraining from mentioning tho
actual votes uu The great war bills 3"
An Incident that occurred during
tOdays session of the house. IN
which Republican Minority Leader
Gillette called attention to what he
termed violation OF house rules hy
Representative lloflin Of Alabama IN
securing the Insertion of the pros
idouts appeal IN the congressional
record under the rules permitting
him 10 extend his remarks This was
pointed out iu statement tonight
by Representative Fcss ol Ohio.
chairman of tho national Rcpubli-
con congressional campaign commit
tee The incident. which occurred
during The discussion of the confer
arhill w1s characterized by
! Fl,.Iuvc Fcgs as illustraiiDg
49, y wv, ",fl,t ls ln irrisid-
tion employed 10y certain elements
from the south
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27

rCont'pu.d On PAGE siIl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27

Continued ol Page slA1
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
10000 TRENCH CANDLES
ARRIVE AT CAMP MEADE

CAMP MEADE, Nd. April H.
Trench candles have arrived. The
first shipment Is here and more and
more are coming. The consignment
Is $4,000. Every man OF this Liberty
division will have his little spark of
light.
Firemen in cities as far away as
Buffalo. N Y. acting through TIE
Red Cross. sent the candles here.
Nothing that has been handed out,
not even a gun. has been a more vivid
reminder OF the new life "over there"
somewhefe in France, beneath the
surface. BY the dim flicker OF these
little candles the men here will read
letters from home, and will, II they
get the time. write some In reply.
Y The candle is an ingenious contriv-
ance. 1t seems to have been made
by rolling very tightly a newspaper.
tying the paper with cord, and then
dipping the whole roll in paraflne
or some other wax. The stiff roll Of
waxed paper was then sawed into
lengths of about two inches.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
By w. V. BYARS.

I be confined to War Department, Navy
Department, Shipping Board, ano
their closely related bureaus. as nee,
essary in war work. He made nc
stand Of principle against the bill
and he was later informed by Sen
ator Lewis, kindly but firmly, that
there would be no line drawn against
the Presidents power SO as to dis
criminate between military and civil.
The bill will be debated with pow
erful speeches for several days.
These speeches and the bill itself
might be much more easily under
stood If the title read: An act to
unity, coordinate, and conttol all
war contracts, as already made or
as hereafter to be made, and Dor other
purposes" A result promised by
Senator Lewis is that it will con-
solidate the buying departments,
army, navy, and civil, into one and
under one board of expert knowl-
edge" 1t has billions back of it. and
people accustomed TO counting in
oIC iOI Gu
equal to the demands OF the New
Arithmetic.
1t is expsSted that the bill will
pass, perhaps without a roll call. At
first supposed TO be the most extra
ordinary More Power" bill ever sent
to the Capitol, 1t has been followed
by others which make IL seem to
lean toward conservatism. As part
of a great struggle over War Con-
tracts, 1t will always be memorable
It is hardly less memorable as the
Presidents answer when Senator
Chamberlain, Of the Military Affairs
Committee, made the famous speech
to the Supermen OF New York in
which, after regretting the blunder
OF Bunker Hill monument, as il
stands to perpetuate the memory OF
a clumsy. volunteer victory, he
charged that the Administrator
war preparations had broken down.
When the time comes, Senator
Chamberlain is expected to answer
the challenge of the bill.
The routine War Department bill
at issue on a conference report be-
tween House and Senate was sent
back to conference by the Senate
yesterday. This is the effect of the
rejection of the conference report by
the Senate. The bill, which is in
tended to punish interference with
munitions making an dsimilar war
work got through the Senate without
much debate. In the House, experts
discovered a possibility between the
lines not disclosed n.the Senate and
amended accordingly to protect la
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

borers from being put under mar
tial law" The Senate will probably
forgive this finally, but of course, it
is not agreeable to be informed that
"joker" has got by y0s.
Yesterday Speaker Clark ap-
pointed Messrs. Caraway Of Ar:
kansas, Booher of Missouri, Nc
Kinley of Illinois, Humphreys
of Mississippi, and Madden Of
Illinois, a special committee to con-
slider a letter from the Postmaster
General transmitting another from
Mr.. George Creel, in reply to the
request of the House for informa-
/ ton, as made in the Treadway reso-
luton. About a column OF parlia-
mentary proceedings, always moving
on the works of Mr.. George Creel,
were required to reach this conclu-
sion. Historically the proceedings
date back to the order of the Post
master General, saving tonnage
space, by cutting out magazines,
candy and the like for troops in the
trenches. Mr.. Treadway got let
ter from somewhere in France"
which he read yesterday, saying that
if Mr.. Hurley were short of ton
mage space for transporting troops,
he might save a good deal "if fewer
tons Of Secretary McAdoo's speeches
were transmitted to us. We do not
want them" When the House
asked for complete information on
the amount Of official mind-food
thus sent to France, Mr.. Creels
answer, as forwarded by the Post
master General, did no discredit to
his own dignity as the greatest
living official editor. The question
now is whether it discredited the
dignity of the House. And to this
the committee of five will give its
most earnest attention.
The House expects to conclude to.
day its discussion of the Senate
joint resolution interpreting the
draft act and authorizing the Presi-
dent to call out all of Class l before
beginning with Class 2 in any part
of the country. In that connection
it ignores statistical ratios of draft
to population, often theoretical, and
finally it authorizes ignoring exemp-
tions made by local boards in the
case Of skilled experts who have
been given deferred classificatiors
on account of their skill" The OBJ
jections of the minority, headed by
Hon. William Gordon (Ohio, Demo-
craft. is that the drawing by lot
would be ignored, and the "bodies
of niEe million men, registered, ex-
cept only those Internationally ex-
empt," would be delivered up for ar
bitrary military control.
From the Senate Committee on
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

Postoffices and Post Roads Senator
Vardaman yesterday reported the
bill fixing aeroplane postage at "a
cents an ounce. This is the bill
which creates the maddening sus-
picion that there are pacifists in Of
fetal circles who hope the war. will
end soor> enough to use the entire
aeroplane fleet in mail carrying in
stead Of manslaughter. To a gen.
uine Armagedonist a pacifist of this
kind is far worse than a Prussian.
The House Committee on Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries will be-
gin hearings Tuesday, April 16, on
the Alexander administration
bills for controlling shipping and
the ocean trade. All American
ocean trade will be Government
trade during the war under these
bills. II it were said that the bills
are unprecedented" the answer
would be that unprecedented Ad-
ministration bills are no longer ex-
traordinary.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
FOUR STEAMSHIP
. LINES ARE TAKEN
OVER BY NJ 'AD0O

The Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company, the Clyde Line
Steamship Company. the Mallory Line,
and the Southern Steamship Company,
tho four big coastwise trading routes
on the Atlantic seaboard, are today
under Government operation and the
control and direction OF Director Cen
eral of Railroads McAdoo.
These four steamer lines, trading
between the Southern ports and New
York and New England, operate a
fleet OF sixty-three big steamers with
an average tonnage OF 1890. Up to
today they were operated independ-
emily in private hands, and IL Is de-
clared that the big steamers were not
utilized to the maximum. Moving
freight and passengers on an infleX-
ible schedule. II Is declared that the
vessels sometimes left half loaded.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

Senator Hoke Smith spoke to an
amendment Of his own under which
the process Of reorganization would
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

Or, in other words, they may un-
derstand this as a tip, leakin1
through Lewis, from the White
House and suggesting what they are
up against.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
FRECkLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed OF your freckles.
a. Othine-double strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strenRth-from any druggist
and apply q little of IL night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely, II Is seldom that
pietely clear the skin and gain beau
tiful clear complexion
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this Is sold under
guarantee OF money back II 1t falls 10
remove freckles.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

From the Senate Committee o
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
DEATH COMES TO
FORMER REFORM
MAYOR Of PH|LA.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1e.-Ru-
dolph Blankenburg. former mayor Of
Philadelphia, one OF its most patri-
otic adopted citizens and familiarly
known as the "old war horse OF re-
form" is dead.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
billy no AIp pRY ElaHr.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. April 12.-BiiIy
Sunday Is planning to conduct q one
ds~ "a~paign here next Monday in
the interest OF the excise election TO
cc-' r,c win come
direct from the Chicago revival SUN
Gay conducted a revival here several
vcafs ago.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

The Senate began the uepaIe oi
the Overman Coordination bill
yesterday, with speeches from Sen
ator Hoke Smith of Georgia and
]. Hamilton Lewis Of Illinois. Both
made Administration speeches" Vi
course, they were quite different
After comparison with the oratlonS
Of Senator ]. Hamilton Lewis, all
other speeches always seem quite
different.
The bill authorizes the President
to coordinate and unity, or combine
and consolidate, or rearrange, re-
organize and unite, any and all bu-
reaus, boards, departments, or
branches of the Government which
are under Executive jurisdiction.
As no one has professed to be alto
gether sure of what the bill does
mean, Senator Lewis, who is mas
ter of Princetonian English, as well
as all the learning of the Egyptians,
acted as interpreter yesterday.
"I illustrate" he said. "We will
suppose the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the Federal Trade Com
mission, and the Federal Reserve
Board all to be abolished, and IN
their stead a consolidated board, des-
ignated a Board of Finances, Trade
and Transportation, made up OF ex-
perts in finance, experts IN trade,
and experts in railroads"
It NAV be that this illustration
came suddenly into the mind Of Sen
attor Lewis from nowhere or the Vast
Inane, and that he used it without
significance. On the other hand,
Senator'S who suppose they have
saved the Interstate Commerce Com
mission from elimination may infer
that there are no accidents in the
operations of the mighty mind Of
Lewis when he is engaged in acting
as official interpreter. They may
suppose that there, is as much reason
for everything he says as there is
for the ordered courses of the plan
cts, among which his spirit scars in
level flights Of eloquence, until this
earth can barely be seen and the
"curled moon shines like a little
feather, fiuttering far down the
gulf"
Or, in other words, they may un-
derstand this as a tip, leakin~
through Lewis, from the White
House and suggesting what they are
up against.
Senator Hoke Smith spoke to an
amendment Of his own under which
the process Of reorganization would
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
T-~~ooo What It

HOke Smith and J. Hamilton Lewis Open the Senate on the
Oyerman Bts Purpose the Control Of All War Contracts
Mr. ee as the Greatest Living Official Editor in Difficulties
With the HOuse-1he Proposed Change in the Draft Act De-
bse Aeropane Postage and Peaceful Uses for the AerOpane
Controlling Ocean Traffic.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

The King subcommittee continued
its investigation of the German
American National Alliance. It has
been found guilty Of intense hostil-
ity to denatured beer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

FOR RENT Room I'm attractive private
modern home. No children. No other
rOOmers Bell 3Sf0. G1i0-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13


The under~icued the Board ~ school
Trustees of tile School titt al south
Bend Indiana hereby gives notice that
at its regular meeting Co 30 held in it~
offices Iu tle c't1 of South Bend 20
seven thirty go. a.. m GOD the twenty
second dag of July. 1915 .t win receive
sealed bids fur flc .uanIug 90 said
school CITY az the following several sums
uf money Tor tine time stipulated as to
each loan
Ten Thousand Dollars ,SioolU. flr si1
i6I months
Fifteen Thousand Dollars Sl5cco. f.r
one lll year
AT bidders viii hc required 70 strip
uiate in theiT bids the rate ~ interest
that viii bo charged as to each several
loan. and also ro submit with each bid
the bidders affidavit showing fhaf HH
COLLISION exists between such bidder aut
amy other bidder far such loans ar anE
of Them.
The undersigned hereby reserves rhr
right % reject auy aud all bids or parts
Thereof
SCHOOL CITY Ot sol TIKI BEND fNp.
Ey Ernest r HIpeI President
William Glenn Treasurer
Charles T. DrWumund ~e. g..
Dated this 6th dly ~ july 1915
6-l3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
ATTENTION.
FCiD OWNERS.

II you contemplate dispOsing OF your
Ford car. see US before you SELL We
have number Of prospective buyers
who will pay you the highest cash price
HINkLE MOTOR CO.
22129 y. Lafayette.
Bell 233S. Home o515.
55Js-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13


William 8 Roach Secretary ut STATE.
10 Au 90 Whom These Presents shall
Come. Greeting
D. William A. Roach Se.retafE ~
State OF the state OF Indians. hereby
certify that ! BURKE a. COMPANY
has this day caused 200 he filed In the
office OF tbc Secretary ~ state ~ the
State of Indiana the properly signed
and attcsted consents statements AMI
papers ro-uirod Dog Section one -. au
act uf the General Assembly ~ ths s -ate
of Indiana. entitled An act nrth-Sih-
ing the method aud procedure 20 the
voluntary dissolution of private corpo
ratlonS and voluntary associations. and
declaring an emergency. approved
March ~ 1919
Arl . further certify that said writ
ten consents. statements and papers So
filed a~ aforesaid. show that said com
pauy and The officer, thereof have com
piled with the provisions ~ said Section
one Of said act and that said cOrpora
tiou is now in process Df dissolution.
Tn witness whereof 7 have heTdnfr
set my hand and affixed fhe seal - tho
state Of Indiana ~ tho City ~ Indian
apolis this nth day of July. 4. ~. 1a1>.
WILLIAM a. ROACH
Secretary 81 state.
by j. II WOLTORD DepuC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
LEGAL NoTICE
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS

Notice is hereby given. that tho under
signed BIAS been appointed hy the CLERK
of the Circuit Court ~ 81 Irsenn '..l-s
rs. State ~ Indiana. administrators ~
The estate ~ Mary a. T.upel late ~ St
oseph County. Deceased.
Said estate iS supposed 81 pr solvent.
MARY EMMA ETPEL Adrrs
June d. l41N
LAMBERT "a HOW ELL.
AfrVs fur ALUK 1-f-f3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

FOR SALE-A good 1Ox16 garage. Price
$4,000. Can be moved without tearing
down. Mrs. ROose JO4 y. Main. 61OS-t7
WANTED--MIsCEI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
rEuALE HELP WANTED.
OFFICE IIELP.

We INVITE YOU To CALL and Place
your Application With Us for the Best
Positions
VIZ PLACE Many Hundred Office Pec-
pie iu >teuOgraphic. DictatphOne,
Iypist. Bookkeeping. General Office 20
THE THOMAS SCHOOL Licensed Em-
ploymeut Agency, American Trust
Bldg Bell 300. Home 22lO
Bt NESS MEN: Call Us for Office
Assistants Free service.
OUR PUBLIC WORK DEPT does Ad-
dressing Nultigrsph Letters. sells
Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Paper.
J99j-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

MONEY To LOAN a. So per cent Ws
hsye q supply - neoey O. loan on im
proved farms. at 81. per sent interest
ON long time earn Bros Co. - Farm.
ers Trust Bldg Phones Home ssh.
Bell 758 asS9-ff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

CLERKS at Washington EXamiua-
fious evcryv here iu july. Experience
unnecessary. Women desiring govern
fgeut positions write Tor free partic-
.r1~rs 10 T. a. Leonard. CORNER civil
service Examiner 500 Ecuoi> Bldg
Washington 5>>t-lJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
Gets a Position Gets Help
Barter and Exchange
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY To LOAN a. SIS on farms
NhF naE u1ref earn Bros "a
Farmers I-ust Bldg n. s1I5 b 15E
Gl-6-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-Furnishings u seven
room house. player piano. Haviland
china dinner set, cut glass. white polar
bear rug. Party leaving city. III Rex
ST. 6l2S-14