davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-07
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE-One OF the best farms in
south part OF St. Joseph county, locat
ed on main road. two miles from town,
contains 144ia acres. with large we'll
built brick house, large bank barn,
best soil. some beech and maple timber
Satisfactory terms could be given and
small farm might be taken in part pay
ment. Very seldom a farm as good as
this one offered for sale WhitcOmb &
Keller, Farmers Trust Bldg. Still
GO-ACRE FARM pa m1Ies from South
Bend. Lays nearly level. part perma-
nent pasture; large orchard; 9 room
house; barn 40xJ0 with large cow baiu
Price is right. WIN take exchange
Home phone Oil. A G. Wright. Mgr,
Bell phone 432. w. A. Morris, Central
Realty Co. 800 Citizens Bank Bldg.
1901 If
200 acres Of good neavy land, lays
little rolling. s acres orchard. about 80
acres OF clover, y acres Of timber.
Spring fed pond right at the barnyard
Tor stock, lays on main road, close TO
market and So. Bend Good house OF IL
rooms, large barns and gralnarles.
Worth 500 Price $40. II. P. Sill A T..
Voigt Mgr. B. p. 1872 w. A Morris,
Central Realty Cs. 800 Cittzens's Bank
Bldg. 7134-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-07

Do not sell your household goods for
next 90 nothing See Heller's Exchange
Department. il will be interesting %
you
HELLER FURNITURE CO.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-07
FARM lands

FOR SALE-Seven room. modern house
on paved street IN south end OF city.
Possession at once. VIII sell on pay
mentS.
HASTINGS
OfhCe open evenings.
Bell 211. Home GAO 1892 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-07
LOANS AND PLAIN NOTES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
InAN CnMpANrns

AiStcs 4sf4ef Alia heading are mem
( bera OF Indiana Association CT Loan
} Broken DesIiRxs viii Any OF these
! are guaranteed Oy The AssOcintion.
8 LOANS On
5 FURNiTUkE AND LIVE STOCK
5 No difference WHERE you have
had q loan, or what yOa waEt the
5 MONEY rOE,
CALL AND SEE Us
Oar buaiResN IL conducted on the
: theory that right treatment keeps
: the business growing.
lOANS khOA so 10 3S0o
s Can se paid Dsok IA moRtnly IA
) stSllments, from % - aOBtha
S plus Sts percent Interest Oh al .
5 paid balances.
RkMEMBER
5 There " No CHANGE for our
service not even Interest IA Al I
vance. Get IN touch with We W ,
5 TELEPHONE OK LEETER-
5 Home Phone COCO. Bell Phone ISIS I
SECURITY LOAN 90.
Room IL, /. y. ". h. Bldg.
! Opposite New StudeORaer Bldg.
Cor. Washington ana Main.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-07
ATTENTION.
FORD OWNERS.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

IOh SALE MISCELA4ANEOls -
FOR SALE-Two A No. beagle rabbit
hounds at 915 5. Michigan St In rear.
s451-S
FOR SALE-A brown reed baby car
riage. first class condition. SO. Call
Bell phone 1872. SASS
FOR SALE-Splendld registered Germ
sey stock defendants Of George Wash
ingtOn OF Fairfield Farms. Bull calf
500 bull calf, $50: heifer calf 500;
heifer yearling calf SLj0. ). LANCE,
Superintendent Green mountain Farms
County 1923. S4O0-7
FOR SALE CHEAP-One gallon stroke
gasoline pump one 800 gallon storage
tank. one 800 gallon storage tank. o. +.
Ludwig, 400 S. Michigan ST S2SO-7
FOR SALE-Fresh COW and calf. Call
Frank Mack. Bell 1892. SPOT
WALL PAPER az FACTORY PRICES.
Latest designs sc half price. Buy now
FOR spring. Our $500 paint at So % per
gallon Beautiful calendars free with eV-
cry purchase. Chicago Wall Paper CO..
l04 w. Division St Open evenings:
home oSSS o9-u
FOR SALE-Twelve-root show case, ex
cellent condition. 5000. Franklin
Motor Car Co. 6l7 Lincoln way w
ao@o-LA
WANTED-MIsCELL
WANTED-By experienced farmer, an
equipped farIl 10 run on shares; have
help and can furnish references. Ad-
S4O9-12
wANTED-A thousand sewing machine
heads TO rebuild. Bring yours in or
N a. rfrafN
make a good machine out of it we will
tell you SO. Twenty years experience
makes our guarantee good. Haverstock,
219 S. Main st. Home 2472, Bell ass.
S375-tf
WANTED-Guinea pigs. VIII buy, sell
or exchange. Call Home phone ESQ.
Cavius exchange, Mishawaka. 24t3O
WANTED-To buy popcorn that will
pop. best price paid. LaSale Theater
13J s. Michigan St. South Bend. Ind.
7717-tt
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Enrire lot Of household
S0'' '-O = $3.50
2Oc per foot Lawn mowers and re-
frigerators at reduced prices.
AVERY AND HULL.
10 n. Main st. Roth Phones.
b575-tf
===--
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Art1stlc household furniture
at 902 Riverside DR.. Phone Sheridan
hotel for information S275-7
STOCKS AND BONDS.
WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS for $50 to
$35, 900 cash. Also Canadian municips!
and French bonds. cash by return natl
Henderson & Co.. lis y. Lasalle St.
Chicago. 7294-Jan1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-07
STOCKS AND BONDS.

WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS for $50 to
$3.50 cash. Also Canadian municipal!
and French bonds. cash by return mau.
Henderson Co. lis y. Lasalle St.
Chicago. 7294-Jan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-07

FOR SALE r-ihs alley lot IN Portage
park. aft. frontage. Can home phone
1914. Bell 177p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-07
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR REST-Large front sleeping room
steam heat suitable FOR. two At 2l9
s Lafayette St s442
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-07
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnishes rooms Tor light
housekeeping: also several empty
rooms Close q Studebaker's Inquire
nc 516 :. Franklin st 1922 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-07

FOR SALE-TwO No. l beagle rabbit
hounds at 915 5. Michigan St In rear.
S451 S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-07

FOR RENT-Two very pleasant sleep
Ing rooms one with private entrance.
Jl9 W Wayne ST SHE'S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-07

FOR SALE-We are the OWNERS Of three
farms which we wish 10 sell rang
ing from 40 acres 20 $50 VIII take good
city property In exchange to amount Of
a half purchase price. in Babjeat.
Goshen Ind S4J2-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-07

FOR SALE-SprinKlihg nose from lie to
20c per foot. Lawn mowers and re-
frigerators at reduced prices.
AVERY AND HULL.
I29 n Main st. Roth Phones.
b575-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-07

FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms. 30 s.
Main 1t 672Stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Artsstlc household furniture
at 902 Riverside dr. Phone Sheridan
hotel for information S275-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-07

FOR SALE-A brown reed baby car
riage. first class condition. So. Call
Bell phone 1912. SASS
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-In further investigation Of clothing and other ar my supply contracts negotiated by the civilian supplies committee. Of Council of National Defense, the senate mili- tary committee today received from Charles Eisenman, vice chairman oG the contracting committee, a statement of merchandise bought from firms whose members or employees are o< were connected with the committee.
 Of supplies worth about $500, ,000, 900 bought during the last eight months, MT. Eisenmans statement discloses that s12S,S30, 900 worth came from such concerns, but that all except s14,S30,- 064 worth was contracted before the contra ctors' representatives became connected with the committee.
 Before presenting the statement, asked for by Senator McKellar yes terday, Eisenman in concluding his testimony, staunchly defended the committees work, upheld the policy of secrecy in advance of letting con, tracts and again insisted that the men given the much discussed scrap sort ing contract would have been limited to nominal profit.
 Members Of the military committee are prepared to launch legislation, the first results of the inquiry. Chairman l Chamberlain plans to introduce tomor- row a bill to create 8 new cabinet member known as the secretary of munitions. to have complete charge ot
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
|. W. w. TRYING NEW
 TACTICS IN TRIAL IN
 COURT AT CHICAGO
;Reoubiicsn A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-George F. Van derveer. attorney for the 106 alleged members of the Industrial Workers of the World, appeared in Judge Landis' court today, when the cases of the al legged conspirators were called and withdrew their pleas of not guilty. In place of these pleas he substituted mo- tions for bills of particulars in the cases of G of the men, bills of demur- Ter for S3 and pleas In abatement for 2S of the indicted men None of the men on trial allowed his original plea to stand and two motions were filed on one man in several instances. This ac- ton prolongs the trial and it is be- lieved that prosecution by the govern ment will not begin until the March term of court.
 The motion for bill of particulars, if allowed will force the district attor- ney to prepare a list of specific charges against every defendant in whose be- half the motion was filed. The motion for demurrer will force the government to submit the indictments to search ing test in the hope that flaw will be found to show their illegality. In the pleas for abatement the defense will try to establish that the indict ments named the men as members of the Industrial Workers of the World | which the attorney contends is not a fact
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
BLUE SKY LAWFATE IN COURT.
Special to The Republican)

iSpcclal to nc hepupHcsnJ
 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-Whether the law known as the Arizona blue sky law" is to remain in force or will be pronounced unconstitutional will be known at 10 o'clock tomorrow, as that is the hour at which a decision is to be made. according to the announcement of Judge Ross of the United States cir cult court after a hearing here today.
 The hearing was on the motion of the state of Arizona to the court to dismiss the application for an injunc- tion to restrain the Arizona corporation commission from enforcing the law. The prayer for the injunction was asked for by w. s. Lowe and J. E.. Morrison, representing the Arizona Motor and Truck company.
 The Arizona blue sky law was the subject of an attack before a court consisting of United States Circuit Judge Ross. United States District Judge Bledsoe of Los Angeles and United States District Judge Sawtelle of Tucson. Arguments were presented by J. F. Morrison, representing the Arizona Motor and Truck company and w r. Geary, assistant attorney gen. eral of Arizona, and Robert E, Fisher speaking for the state.
 It was alleged on the part of the state that the stock selling proposition of the company is d fraud on its face Morrison attacked the blue sky law claiming it is bar to the expansion ot legitimate business. Morrison declared there was no allegation of fraud agains the company; that it was a legitimate enterprise.
 Following the arguments. the cour announced the hour of the decision.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
Hoover and Chairman Reed
 Clash Al Senate HeQring

denied all of the chairman's charges and said the food administration would save the people on sugar alone between three and five million dollars in the year beginning october 1. Senator Jones of New Mexico, questioning the witness about support given the food administration by the country, drew ripple of applause from spectators in the committee room by brusque re- tort when Chairman Reed interrupted.
 When MT. Hoover left the stand the committee heard statement on the coal situation in Ohio by Joseph Me Ghee. attorney general of that state. MT. McGhee blamed priority orders for shipments to the lakes for most of the trouble and told of intellectual efforts to get relief through the fuel admin istration The people are still suffer ing for want of coal, he said. adding that he thought the situation would improve under government operation of railroads.
 Tomorrow the committee will return to the sugar inquiry and hear Frank C. Lowery. secretary of the Federal Sugar Refining company.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
BANDITS FROM
 MEXICO RAID
 RANCH IN TEXAS
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

MARIA, Tex, Jan. 3.-Another raid by Mexican bandits, occurred late to- day at the Brite ranch, 35 miles southwest from here and an equal distance from Valentine, Tex. ac- cording to reports received at the military headquarters of the Big Ber.d district here tonight No details of the raid were given in the was raided Christmas morning by Mexican bandits and one American and two Mexicans killed.
 A troop of cavalry in command of Captain Carl, with a signal corps detachment, left here tonight for the Brite ranch to investigate the re- ported raid of that ranch late today They will report to headquarters here as soon as they cover the B mics between this point and the Brit. ranch. Additional cavalry troops were ordered held irl readiness tonight to reinforce this troop should it be necessary.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Neill, and MT and Mrs. T. T. Neill, who live al the Brite ranch and who were forced to fight for several hours Christmas morning to prevent the Mexican bandits from raiding their homes and killing them, returned to the ranch yesterday after spending the holidays in Valentine
 Following the Chri.s.ras day raid American troops pursued the bandits across the border into Mexico, killing eighteen and wouhding many others
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
ARIZONA GIRL |S CAMOUFLACE USED
 BY CONSP|RATORS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3.-Bhag- wan Singh, 8 defendant in the trial or 3l Hindus and others on a charge of attempting to foment a revolution in India, once tried to pass as an Eng fish Jew and as the fiance of an Amer ican girl in Arizona, according to the testimony of Captain G. W. Read. l.. 5. A, in the trial here today. Captain Read came here from Camp Lewis Wash, to testify.
 Captain Read said that while he was connected with the army intelli- gence bureau in Naco, Ariz in the early part of 1917. he had reason to detain Bhagwan. who passing through Naco, presumably on the way to Mex ico. to gain recruits for the Indian | revolution there. An examination con- | ducted by Captain Reed resulted in | admission by Bhagwan that he was
 going about the United States preach
 ing the doctrine of the revolution, the testimony showed.
 l Thomas H. Prince. a building ap- praiser who has offices directly above
 those of the German consulate, testl-
 fled to having found slip of papei
 in one of the ante rooms near the con-
 sulate tending to show the payment of
 $500 to H. Lal Gupta. one of the de- fendants, by German agents
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
DEVELOPMENTS IN RUSSIA MAY BRING
 RECOGNITION HERE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Jan. 4.-Developments in the Russo German negotiations. the Daily Chronicle says, are likely to cause the western powers to give de facto recognition to the Lenine govern ment in Russia. A statement of en- tente allied policy of democratic char acter, it adds, shortly will be sent to Russia
 M. Litvinoff, who has been appointed ambassador to London by the Bolshe- wiki. the Daily Chronicle continues may receive de facto recognition as amba ssador. while Sir George Buchan- an, the British ambassador to Russia who is reported on his way home, may be replaced by diplomat in sympathy with the idea of revolutionary Russia.
 A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Petrograd dated Wednesday says
 The Russians now have made coun- ter proposals to the Teutonic allies which are undeS consideration and which will be discussed at the next meeting of the peace delegations at Brest -Litovsk Saturday.
 The proposals embody the immedi- ate evacuation of occupied territory pending a referendum, the evacuated districts to be governed by locally elected representatives of the people, who are to be assisted by the local militia
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
Compulsory RatiOnS WiH
 Be Newt Tried In England

margarine in England and by June the capacity of the factories would be four times what it was in 1915.
 Referring to the meat shortage Lord Rhondda said he did not want to threaten; he did not want to comman- deer cattle, but the machinery would be there to carry the cattle to market when the time came.
 There was going to be a great
 shortage of meat during the next
 couple of weeks, but after that he hoped the position would improve con-
 siderably.
 Before the war forty per cent of the meat consumed by civilians was im- ported Today large part of the inn ported meat went to the army, leaving less than ten per cent for civilians. There was, however, no great depletion 1 in cattle in the country. The food controller strongly sup ported communal kitchens and said | that government grants would be made where necessary to establish them He | incidentally disclosed the fact that | Lady Rhondda obtained the Christmas | dinner for her family from one of these l kitchens and added | What is good enough for my old woman is quite good enough for any [ one"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Compulsory ra- tioning is to be put into effect in Eng land at an early date, according to Lord Rhondda, the food controller, speaking at Silverton today. He pref aced this announcement by saying that he was afraid that compulsory ration ing would have to come and that it was on it's way, and then declared that his department had completed a scheme and that as soon ss the sane tion of the cabinet had been received it would be carried out.
 Lord Rhondda warned his hearers that there would continue to be a shortage though the conditions would improve steadily.
 There is nothing alarming in the situation" he said You have only to tighten your belt. The people of this country are undergoing nothing like the privations in Germany. There they have less than pound of meat a week"
 The food controller pointed out that the import of butter in November and December. 1917, amounted to only three thousand tons as compared with 30,o00 tons in November and December 1915. However, there had been ar enormous increase in the production oI
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Hundreds of passenger trains on railroads east of the Mississippi will be withdrawn from service under orders soon to be issued by Director General McAdoo, based upon recommendations made to- day by committee of eastern passen- ger traffic officers. The committee was divided as to the advisability of with drawing most parlor and sleeping cars, leaving only those considered most necessary for important travel routes.
 Hours of labor of railway employees under government operation was dis cussed by the director general with heads of the four railway brotherhoods and the question of wages will be taken up tomorrow.
 Tomorrow President Wilson goes be- fore congress with recommendation for legislation providing basis for cotn- pensating railroads under government operation and for continued financing with government assistance. Bills ap- proved by the railroad administration will be introduced immediately and in- dications are that they will be rushed to speedy passage.
 With regard to passenger train re- auctions, it was made plain today that there is no intention of interfering with commuter or interurban traffic oI 1 with any other trains necessary for daily and regular travel. Some of the | director generals advisers have urged that practically all parlor and sleeping cars be withdrawn from service and | that people be required to travel large
 ly in day time in ordinary coaches. It is not considered probable, however that MT. McAdoo will approve such a | drastic course at this time.
 l The railroad brotherhood leaders
 spent nearly three hours with the di-
 rector general. most of the time being devoted to discussing the possibility that the government may call on rail. way employees to work much overtime | in order to clear present freight con- l geStion This would involve eXtra
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
Passenger" Trains Taken |.
 OU To Help Our Freight

wages, which the railroad administra- tion is said to be willing to pay on the basis of time and q half" now main tained by railroads for overtime.
 The brotherhoods' demands for 40 per cent higher wages, refused by the railroads just before the government assumed management, were not pressed today but will be taken up to- morrow. MT. McAdoo has not expressed his views on the subject of higher wages but most of his advisers advo- cate such course as a means of re- taining employees.
 MT. McAdoo is considering whether express companies should be taken over for government operation and has received from his legal advisers opin- ions on the proper procedure in case he decides this is necessary to maintain the highest efficiency
 The shortage of labor was empha sized today in reports of interstate commerce commission inspectors or car service and locomotive conditions The fault in many cases, the reports indicated, is that freight cars and To. | comotives are out of repair because roads have too few repairmen and ma 1 chinists but negligence of railway au.
 thorities was responsible for most con. | ditions of faulty equipment. The gov. | ernment hopes to remedy the situation by issuing specific orders. for the re. pair of cars and locomotives, and es
 tablishing a system of personal re. sponsibility for. proper maintenance O. equipment.
 | Except on the Baltimore and Ohio and the Pennsylvania, no congestion 1 is apparent west of Pittsburg and Buf l falo, reports show. Ik the east, how ever. some roads are choked with traf | Tie while other connecting lines ar, handling only normal loads. and it ii
 to the latter that the government is or | dering the overflow.
 In answer to numerous inquirie
 from state officials. it was explaine,
 that free passes will not be granted 10 government hrSipeSs
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
ENEMY ATTEMPT TO GAIN WEST BANK OF
 P|AVE RIVER FAILS
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire

HEADQUARTERS OF THE ITAL- IAN ARMY IN NORTHERN ITALY. Wednesday, Jan. 2.-The enemy today attempted to gain the west bank Of the Piave river. to offset the loss Of Benson, but met with a quick repulse, and the entire west bank now is def initely clear and held by the Italians. A landing party on flat boats attempt ed to cross near Intestadura, but an in- tense artillery and machine gun fire concentrated on the boats led to the abandonment of the attempt before the west bank was reached.
 The general commanding the army corps in the Benson sector, is receiving high encomiums for the tactics which brought about the rout of the enemy from the only nest they were able to maintain on the west bank with heavy enemy losses and virtually no Italian loss This general informed the cor respondent. as mentioned in dispatch forwarded on Christmas, that he would not sacrifice his men by useless frontal attacks against machine guns, put would slowly wear out the enemy by continuous concentrations of artillery on their positions in the bend Of the river.
 Many doubted the generals ability to carry thie out. but his success or December 30 in clearing out the enemy and saving his own men IS meeting with the highest praise.
 The mountain front is comparatively | inactive, the enemy giving chief atten- | tion to air raids. which continue against Bassano, Treviso and Mestre near Venice, without notable damage | tar, o air fleet is making vigorous reprisals
 bombing stations and troop columns il movement.
 An impressive public funeral of th' victims of the Padua raids was at tended by the municipality and govern
 ment officials and a huge concourse o
 people. The line of funeral cars, witt
 nineteen dead. stretched for blocks. Th' funeral procession passed by thu
 churches and squares where most O
 the bombs had fallen.