davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23


Fi.c papcrhanEerS ut
one r'entr Of work Good wages Pleas
am' ,WorhinE conditions James r. Hill. Inc.
go E.nst MAR.
OK FIR w.nted roi0red porter Light
~ good Wilson Paper BoI Co.
G----- ,2I1 - t.cS ran lin Street.
fHESS MAM wan,ou lob si,tadv po.,tion
W iiiians printinc c"mpHnv II North Fnur.
- 80 - ~. --.------ -
pKAFi exemption is offered native ar nat
e. uhilZcI Am.ricans who st udv navigation
IN ~ ,i ne IRE. schools estIblishcd hv the re-
King n i,oa e, in order 10 train Officers Tor tho
riense as sailor, ON = steamship. or three
wears Oh q small vessel. arc necessary IL
s &c, 4, 4 Thrill mates license. Good WAGES Tor
Yourself while ~ s:hqal Course lasts ahou,
f"nr To SAX weeks according 10 ynur ability
, hn! Your founiry aHd sLvsnYYtt V;'urscif At
,fn ms 3sntrsl ?, 81 6 ioik. ".
OILY Tree nm, iEs ion .chani In IN, I ne
nilnion. John. Frederick Lewis. chief. See
los South Fourth street lhiladeiphia. ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23

. - INTIIVTN. NNNNN
iEhi Iu,y imnHliatc delivery O'cng
MUt-r 90. lt.2 N,s Eruad. Manson 1901
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
Archbishop ireland Worse.

ST PAUl. MINI. September 90 =
Gradually failing strength made &;
necessary last night TO admnister
oxygen 4" Archbishop John IrcIanr.
eighty wears old. Ia stay his dcCiin..
II is admitted by DR. g. l.. Greene. h !
attending physician. that the prciate
condition is critical despite the Slight
rally noted earlier in the day Nil
ireland was able 10 take a litilr ncur-
iShmsnt and retained consciousness
throughout The dav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
l.At!t,i;i-i.S-

l.htst'tii.S--
THE FOUNDATION co.
OFFERS YOU A JOB AS
SKILLED OR UNSkILL-
ED LABORER.
War work for all men leav-
ing nonessential industries.
The chance for inside men to
earn good wages at healthy
outside work and at the same
time help the boys Over
There" to get ammunition to
lick the Hun.
An unusual opportunity to
work on the line OF offense
at home at good wages, and
you can shortly increase
your earning capacity. This
offer extends to all kinds of
men, both white and cOlOred.
who are. forced to seek en-
ployment in war essential
industries, or to otller patrl-
otto Americans who are will
ing to start at the bottom.
If you mean business, cut
out this ad, put on your old
clothes and present it to u.
5. Employment Office, go
East Main Street, Richmond,
Va, or at the U. s. Branch
Employment Office, Seven
Pines, Richmond, Va. EN-
perienced laborers, track
men, hoist runners, pipe
caulkers, metal workers; in
fact, almost any kind of
skilled or unskiIled labor.
This job is an ideal location,
furnished free transporta-
ton to and from Richmond.
Work seven days a week.
Apply only at the above
addresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23

CHICAGO. Sep,c mb.r - While city
officials and friends Of Alderman
joycd dinner given in their honor
last night by the Alderman !, de-
vetopcd that Oswcgo was being de.
tanned in jail. He was arrested for
taking whisky into Indiana from III.
nois. an ofcnsc for which he already
was under Indictment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23

GkAS i""us.cr. i3lI mo:e! doctors car.
~ "" ! Dr..'r. For sale Il BARGAIN
toN N.r,h Hancnc> Street
~ Ao'.,;iiIE 70, sale, 1911: nrstcls -
an h' S,,i hN E;ttinG in touch wi,h Ser
L. "a hoe 22J
maxwell. .-Wli sell GOOD as new Max
Well roalStc. or trade for touring car T..
O. 1!o> llG
oAki.AED roadster. Al condition. MIR.
Tuckcst "lS Wcst Rrond Street
o\ .Rl.AN t-.ror sale. Overland roadster.
r.,nn condition. thean Ia W. Rroad ST
% :.Hi.ANl, Tor st!c Tor cash. 1918: FIRST
class running condition: two t@1 new tires
'r,.tl.s tarIi.,. - S,u'h Ton. u S.rrei.
PAGE H-ItnS.rni."r touring 'ar. Model 1918
6-39. Driven less ;han n.5ui miles. In 4 4
condition, Price. SLID. Address |. a5i
caro- IIncs D.La'ch.
ROADS, ~; r'ry sale. Chevrolet rua,..
slcr ~, harGa!n Ill East iSroad
STEW ART INI'CkS g:" quality trucks nj
quantity prices. : ,cwari Motor SiIcs 10
ITO W.. i'rot.i Street
SitDr.i;S IKE X ttuaGSicr. biggest bargain In
Richm"nd. run only 200 miles Must bn
AMI driven t. hc aupr-ciaIrd
'TERMI\NI. MOTOR GO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23

GRAS1TE. cutters ,eiier cuiters settlers
'r'n",n.W.i WORK NJ" .t.',- uraI, .vs.
but hrSt class u~,u M l.
knight 1923 Wust Mulberry Street Hu,tI.
n,ure Nd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
I. ID. WANTS
TIMES DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Sta ndardizrd and lndeXeu fl. Quick
reference

!tc line sunday.
&c line Daily.
2lc :,ne Tor consecutive taeertions
t2c line tor consecutive Insertions
Minimum OF Inns allowed.
Minimum CnarFe "a cents
Count words mo line end Il uosr 10
the inch
Az ~hN '!s.;n-r's ,-"~I.ec On 20 10 p. ~.
te l. SATURDAYS. 'h- J.v cefor. rwf,.
iitAiinr vii .ecev, -. 49,. ris..,f,,.,, 10 n
AGNertissricnie res, NJ. rnnr
Will lie plScvr; ~ :ii. -.
Wy ,oiut,in
IELE'''
T~.-rannr vomr Wan Ia. nmes.
i!eostCh Randolph "a Gpj Il
more convenient Ju ana WI:
De TAM once rutrH
SUiSr>iICNS FOK I'D WANTS
Times -C'.s,.atCu fSran,h OnNces are main.
- n'I -, tFaciicai!y every Drug Store In
mr. CIV ioi convenience the public
Vast Ads arc atrtpIru by thrn at teru-
orc
SC;Th RICHMOND
. bTarcn price Zines bis:ht,h. j5U& Hull
81 i-'tph' IN. IA .,doIph sos.
PETERSBURG
Times Dispaicn tr.:.vn All North Second
tirr"' uhone PETERSBURG 22h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23

The rHcIent steroCrnnher * n con-
.,,nt reader of Timsn-Dinontch ucI,
WAITED Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

DEATHS !.
80. in;Eu III iunc!aI SERVICES OF the
!-ic i'EK'i VI. SHEPHERD. who dicd IN
10. on. .i".s.. on rirnibcr -. viii be held
- inc .rhN. IN lC!IyN,Uod tCmc.try MOS
"a y, SEfIEMHEh - a. > "',io.E T. NJ.
Ll.rlc ,,.na,y rsncrs rIcasc conv
/. l.II.>, Dl,a. SUNNY September -
$50 y " MISS MAIY M"'i:Hi: rI-E.
pLS ~ ms nom" 81 her brother. 1925 Nest
Grace. Sh' Is survived J., one sis.cr Miss
..'"t!c Il TuEuin. ani ono brother. W. q.
Funeral from, the hcm. TO DAY tMo:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23

These editorials N'":: h.tor> the
4: riion was q, "a". hev.-Usc o. .n SYM
ihy with the allies ana I h..vr writ
irn CONSTANTS upon the sIu:cS; since
zen. in go, .:ton TO whiting personal
I" iers TO 80 most important Of
II .ialS in WASHINGTON. urging utmost
- tiNi'y III In Il. nE Machine depart
p .nt
81 have never written ono line in
Tor or Germany. ari have written
:, tndrehs OF columns IN dcnunriation OF
~ rmany and her methods and pur-
% ts in this wa
do not think there is any paper
= the United States. or any editor in
. United States, who has been so
h'iteriE ms violently and as persist
e ,ly nroa &!' and an,i-'crmany as |
h = heep4 "a.
And know. that the accusations
a. INST me-. therefore. arc no; only UNI
i"thful. out Wholly inSinccrc.
helor" ,hai every G1prc iudicch
nf Hspa5er od''or in the country will
"'oU that this ie fact.
fSiSned ARTHUR BRlSEANE"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
ARTHUR BRISBANE: DENIES
CHARGE HE. Is PR0-GERMAN
Editor Of Washington Times Says
Konta Letter Has No Cunnec-
ton With Ii imSclf.
WANTS GERMANY DEFEATED
Declares He Cabicd NortbcIiGc Early
in War TO t>e Austrian H...au.i.
Mining Marhi..c.y \. .aiN., ;-itn!
Trenches.


Brishans MAJ the ' .o!su%,n. SD. ga.
by 4 Ni,chv ii ,'alm.f ale, ~ :.
custodian. in connection Win in, s,.
chase OF .hv wash,uA,vn ',,ii,S
have told The facts in resarn 10 49,.
purchase OF ,hc Washinrton =, IN. :
Since then various statements sur
n1iscs and innucudos wb;ch nr. ~
ti,ely falls, ~ ,',sreI in "a nu.n-
her OF newspapers wish To- ,.r.c,..
the more ;m,orian, Of ines. ;ilrc
lions
The thing tina; am chiefly COZ
cerned abou; is the false Allegation
at any time. in any way pro-,;crman
erty custodian. made public a letter
written by A!cxandcr Kon,n. That let
Ter has no IN. ,,nio ..nu-.;:yn WIN
my manor or with myself
~ was Introduced 10 Alexander
Nonta eight or nine years ago by Mr.
sutes. tho private secretary "f Lord
Northcltne and pc" nnSiN private see
-etarE OF Joseph Ia! tz"r.
nave mn sc %"
NleSandcr Is Hnta - ~ 'naS' eIEht
his sentimcnfs. .a"d he kno"ee nothing
~ mine. Anh his ,etrr. w-'it"n two
-ehrS percre "ohEH. mo. w 'Sh'hEl"n
Tines. makes no re'"-cn"c. direct or
indirect. TO ms or 70 NV rsrer.
HRisBANE'S LAWYER rs
KONTA'S STEP-SOS
..Geoffery ,[Sn;a of 20 Broadway
sten-son OF >L.>nndc. kont, IS The
sir. Eonta who is NY a.,o.ney. have
lever had IN, sIirhicst business ,.on
,ertiop ar nssori;Ii,n with tI,xander
lonta
III IS not d;Heul; :pr me to cs;ab-
.:sh the farts - y, my sympathies and
!ctiyitie. !, ;l w
hr;er ~. :, = ;In., n,; I'm Deem
per. 1914 / yos ii IL til hospi,ai in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23

HoTICE cr DISSOLUTION am ,,., long.
g. partner in crystal Ic. and Milling Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23

WANTED, MOTION PIC
TURE OPERATOR FOR
THEATRE IN HOPE
WELL. E S S E N TIAL
WORK. SALARY, $3.50
PER WEEK. MUST BE
GOOD MAN. APPLY BY
WIRE, BROADWAY THE
ATRE, BOX 800, HOPE
WELL, VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS.
L.usi AND Eot NJ

rnAUP-. Edwin ph.ur Funeral pir"c: or an
'Eirhaiu er k0a Main Mai ~ Ran 5Ss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
WEARY OF REFORM.
himself

Mayor Hylan of New York who vaulted into na-
tionaI by defeating Mayor Mitchell and most OF
the "upft" forces of the metropolis has another
claim distinction. has announced haze
had all the reform want in this city for some time
come"
This is than might have been expected evel
from Tammany Mayor Indeed it has usually been
considered good Tammany policy to do certain
amount of "panoerng to the-nora sense of the com
munity" Boss Murphy himself a couple of years ago
declared for the uplift."
\ Mayor Hyans words taken literally would indicate
a inournfuI slump civic ideals the utterancs
shouldn't be taken too seriously. II probably repre-
sents notifying more than rather natural reaction
against civic reform propaganda Characterised more
by zeal than by brains. Possibly the upft" really
been oyerdone in New York II has in some cities.
That to say. certain groups of professional re-
formers" have made themselves obnoxious not so
much because of what they wanted because Of the
way they went about it.
As for whatever has been genuine in municipal re-
election official group officials can turn back
the hands Of the clock II administration 50
good its predecessor gagged by our new standards
of public service. it's pretty sure to be a big i'm
provement the before last. Ana any slump
means bigger leap forward next time toward the
goal of administrative honesty and efficiency
New York isn't really weary of reform. No CITY
is. because American city yet got enough re-
form-which is to say. enough modern progress. And
even the Hylans likely to move things forward in
obedience compelling spirit of the time whether
they know it not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
BRINGING GOOD RESULTS.

The good word that freight is moving: that coal is
being and, that freezing gettins
relief with a better outdoor ahead for industry.
through fall OF freight congestion, continues 20
come IN. The great industrial shutdown ordered by
the fuel administration. has OF. caused
hardship and discontent-more discomfort than hard
ship. perha ps.-but viii of the hysteria
alive doubt relieved considerably 10y the shock
The order unpopular because il hit pocketbooks.
and the fattcr the pocketbook, as rule the
popular the order.
That such Industrial shutdown should have been
employed 20 the double purpose consera-
ton relieve freight congestion appears some
critics TO have been double crime. 1t should have
been done differently as both Utility magnates ami
their organs angry because Director Gen NcAdoo did
put embargo an freight coal. the
remedy-in order that they might have that grum-
BILE about.-uow point 90 his failure ev.-
dencing the failure Of government control over the
railroads: control that the government has now
for less than a month. ]; too bad. indeed that n
couldn't have taken all the kinks railroad
situation instant The railroad men could have
done seems. 90 hear them tell about it. for
some reason. though they have had years Of oppor-
tunity they didn't The public viii understand
the such sophstry. The people fools.
Neither viii political intrigue intent upon making
the fuel order than really was discomfort
producins purposes by JefIddHug local admins
tra,ors and intoxicating foolish rulings with e,asions
recisious. etc. serve people south
Bends example Is euough but they have had them ali
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
Kim a&<c@zz 9&1~
JANUARY ., 1913.
THAT PROPOSED WAR CABINET.

Any attempt TO establish a war cabinet Of congress
sional appointment as provided in the Chamberlain
bill before the United States senate, and then dis
tinguish it. prospective effectiveness the civil
commission that embarrassed Prest Lincoln 50
much Of rebellion, is rank demago-
query in both text and pretext Prest Wilson very
appropriately putting his down and, the
measure understood. the people will do likewise.
A munitions department. the presidents cabinet
would be thing but congressional cabinet.
with the machinery its command for embarrassing
the president is quite another thing.
And this latter is exactly what those congressman
back of the Chamberlain bill want; ieal-
as they public with the man
which war beins advanced. and determin-
ed that such satisfaction shall be destroyed. a
measure quite identical with the bill the
construction and purpose of the commissioners cab
inetand in civil times it is political
" vigorous that are it, Sen Chamberlain
better than the of them. despite mis- de-
mocracy lie is miltarst first and democrat; yea It
almost seems even American afterward Any democrat
in congress who draw encomiums Henry
Cabot Lodge, has slipped cog somewhere. rendering
him capable of being useful in republican intrigue
equally yiperous too the effort to excuse the
measure, justify differing from tor
menter, by asserting difference in the needs because
that a civil war. and this world war Only split
tongue with a poison bag underneath could spill such
venom intent benumbng public intelligence into
such incipient idiocy. If a cabinet could do 50
much in little like rebellion is now
said TO have been. i'm scale Of comparison how
much greater the possible mischief in a so much
greater The president snake peeping
'copperhead" beneath the woodpile The people
will be too. is sef-interest at work.
politics consgning patriotism efficiency TO the
unk-heap-rather that the nation should suffer and
the be prolonged, than that anyone while doing
and the best possible. get credit for
doing we'll
Even. indeed, Sen. Hitchcock thought the senate
had been treated discourteously' by refusal
Fuel Administrator Garfield Prest Wilson to heed
that bodys idioc recession of the fuel conservation
order. Poor senate! After all the Iunacy it has
been guilty OF; it would be frightful indeed to its
members. if else other branch of the
government should be able maintain a reputation oe
greater sanity The only thing the senatorial in
vestigatons of preparations have proven is tina:
the government has evaded being humbugged in q
number of instances; that hasn't to all the
war profteers, and blundered ahead into anything and
everything. making great splurge that would afford
the opposition TO the administration worthy cause
o criticism.
Preparation for war is moving too swiftly with too
OF graft, and too much economy; what aiIs
give real grounds for faut-nnding. which acqur-
ed would all be hurled the president ana his ad-
ministration just the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
THE Stars incline. but 90 aOe%sOmpel
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY. Jan. %. 1918.

WEDNESDAY. Jan. 23. 1918.
Uranus rules this day benignly,
according to astrology, while the
sun Neptune and Saturn are all
family adverse.
Ii is "a time for large plans, for
far vision and wise determination.
Under this sway initiative should
be fortunate and success through
mental acumen should be easily
gained.
Ii is lucky rule for first meet
ngs between affairs WIN prosper
better than romance,
This is a more promising rule for
journey by land than by sea.
Railways come under a direction
of the stars that is more or less
uncertain or disorganizing, but the
future is most propitious for gen
eraI good Strikes and troubles,
however. are threatened
The seers declare that the fea-
lures and appearance Of women will
change greatly i'm the next few
years but contrary to natural sup
position after work i'm the war,
beauty and not ugliness viii be evil
dent
Fame for a woman who viii or
.ganize workers for large enter
prises i'm the war is predicted.
Again the president comes under
Ia planetary rule that may be injur-
ious 10 his health.
Mercury i'm seNtile to the radical
sun in the horoscope of the pope
.foreshadows extreme activity for the
church and changes that mark d
great enterprise i'm philanthropy
Theaters continue under sway
that viii be discouraSing. but it will
lead 10 new methods of business and
novel enterprises.
Persons whose birtbdate il is have
the representation Of an active
year. with changes that are benef-
cial
Children born on this day are
likely 10 bee of great comfort 10
their parents These subjects Of
Aquarius usually travel and enjoy
life, making others happy as well as
themselves.
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
FINE MARKSMANSHIP.

The U-boat crew that sank the British Red Cross
ship Rewa has good be of its achieve
ment The torpedo straight through the
painted the side of the a sea-
assassin shown finer craftsmanship
Let sconer suggest that this praise is possibly
undeserved because the clean bu's-eye hit may have
been accidental There couldn't have been
about it, The sinking occurred night. with all the
ships Fights showing and the Red Cross symbol stand
ing out like illuminated advertising sign on an
American Broadway.
There other factors too. emitting the yictors
this noble conflict praise Besides being so
Enthusiastically hospital ship. exempt from attack un-
der any rules of civilized warfare, it technically
exempt under Hun rules. it was not sailing
and had sailed i'm the so-called zone at all
And that makes the triumph all the more complete.
The captain Of that U-boat will undoubtedly receive
when he home. the Iron Crosses Of the first
and second class at the hands of the Hun emperor
himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23

over the country Happily Administrator Hardy FINALS
sought a lawyer FOR his adviser in preference To
a political mayor, a political city attorney, intent
upon making politics out OF everything. and hence
forth anticipate he WILL hew "a little closer 20 the
federal administrator directions. Honest as ne may
have been about IT, in his intentions ruling with
sire to prevent hardship Justice
are his and to be charged against anyone higher
up or lower down. II is always easy for a political
charlatan 10 employ right minded person do As
Mr. Hardy has done. leading him astray. and en-
plOying him as a goat" to further their nefarious
ends Mr.. Hardy has been made just such goat.
But taken the country whole, where sanity has
been permitted follow Administrator Garhelds
der. without minimizing or cNaggerating IT, cheer is al
ready coming Of the gloom The relief coming from
the drastic step already being accepted worth the
while and. may by forced the
ton Of freight become lasting Victims both Of the
eaptalistic laboring class, who felt them
selves terribly shocked bid fair by losing a few days
be saved the loss OF several times that period
later on.
1t is explained that coal distribution far be-
hind the demand that all industries had kept Oh
working and consuming fuel as usual, the shortage
from which they have been suffering would almost
certainly continue throughout the winter With manu
featuring establishments days with
few coalless Mondays in prospect important re-
suits are promised:
First, the coal which would normally have
been consumed during ths period of suspen-
sion will be saved outright thus providing "a
surplus for the first time this winter.
Second. The closing Of the factories relieves
the traffic congestion, and holding there for
throwing the railroad tracks open
for the first time for maNimum coal move
ments. enormously stimulating coal deliveries
Il is cOntended that with the surplus thus piled
and the impetus given the coal industry.
tributon will not only eaten up consumption by the
expiration Of the period but will stay caugh, up
rest of the If so, nobody need lament the
temporary Inconvenience and nobody will
But of course this not be expected TO close
the mouths of carping critics who will be able to tell
you all about Row it might better have been done
otherwise; safe because having that way
you cannot prove that it couldn't have been. Much
OF the criticism Mr. Ga~felds order runs about after
the fashion of of Charles Evans Hughes cam
paign talk. Judge Hughes would just have told the
kaiser not To sink the Lusitania and wouldn't have
been sunk. the judge put it-and we will never
know whether it would or not for he WASH
in a position 10 tell him. He may have been close
enough to the kaiser sufficiently friendly terms
with him. that he knew. but YOU dont--and anyhow
such abstract criticism bunk, even when backed by
exaggerated the Hughes quality which applies
to abstract criticism Of the Garfield conservation
order same as elsewhere
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
EVEN CIGARS UNDER
FUEL BAN IN MUNCIE

AiUNCIE. Ind. Jan. 22.-Drug
stores. theaters and places where
food is sold were the only business
houses open here Monday. IL was
impossible 20 buy cigar OF a piece
of candy Practically all OF Mum
cie's large Industrial plants which
were working ON war plants resum-
ed operations today al the request
of the fuel administrator. Most Of
the manufacturers paid the en-
ployes for the time they lost while
the factories we're closed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
NATURAL MISTAKE.

4 trainload of money was dis
covered the other day ON a railroad
siding where it had lain neglected
for three weeks. The railroad peo-
pie must. have Thought il was coal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
SIRE To COME

The ice is freezing SO hard thai
there is sure 60 be an ice famine
next summer because of the eX
treme difficulty of cutting and stor
ing it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
STOCKING Up.

We begin 10 see how serious
Uncle Sam is about putting the
whole country on the water wagon
when he commanders Niagara
Falls for the future use of the peo-
PIE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23

ton order bring out thewonderous interest-that
employers take in the workinsuan. 1t the effect
upon labor in every complaint that caused the worry
It must be have hide ones sy mpathy
Tor self behind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
one ECONOMY. ANYMAY.

Mr.. Hoover doesn't need 10 waste
any money extending his save the
soap" propaganda among the 1. W.
W.