davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Secretary Daniels Gives Facts.
Running. Down submarines.

'The Navy has furnished every sid
po6siblei. that i the scountries allguod
with US. in the war have requested or
suggested. and has worked In the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
ROUNDING UP OF
TURKSPROCEEDS
ESCAPE CUT OFF
British Seize Seaports and Secure
New, Important Base For
Supplying Armies

LONDON, September 25-( (Associat-
ed Press)-The important seaport of
Acre, the landing point of the Crusad,
ers in their campaign tC redeem Jeru-
salem from the infidels, was occupied
yesterday by the British without a bat
tie, the garrison of the sea coast de
fenses evacuating their forts on the
approach of the British cavalry, while
British naval units steamed in. The
appearance of the British at Adre
marks an advance of twenty miles
north Of Nazareth along the coast. To
the south oc Acre, on the Bay Of Acre,
the port of Haifa, the Mediterranean
terminus of the DamascusH Haita rail,
road, was also seized.
The seizure of this latter port furn-
ishes General Allenby with now sup
ply base, where British ships may dis
charge and where the new front may
be quickly reached by railroad.
To the east Of Jerusalem the Turks
in the valley of the Jordan east of the
river are withdrawing towards Amman,
on the Hedjas railroad, with Austria
liam, New Zealand, Jewish and other
troops in pursuit. The main body of
the Turks have reached Es-Salt, fifteen
miles northwest of Amman, their re
treat being towards the southeast, with
their escape towards Damascus cut of
and their escape south by the railroad
also barred by the Arabs, who have
cut the line east of the Dead Sea
The number of Turks now in the
hands of the Entente forces as prison.
ers is well over twenty-five thousand
while the capture of very many more
appears certain unless they dare the
desert and flee still further east after
reaching Amman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
CALL CONGRESS
TO PLAN AID OF
LITTLE NATIONS
Will Discuss Reorganization of
Central Europe On Basis
OF NationaIitieS

PARIS, September 25-( (Associated
rr"ss) An Allied congress-, the purpose
Of which will be to discuss the reor.
ganizatlon Of Central Europe on the
basis Of nationaIities, has been called
to convene in this city on October Is,
according to the Petit journal.
Tn" congress. the newspaper saws, is
the outgrOwth Of the congress of Gre.
rho SIovaks and other nationaIitics op
pressed by Austria which was held in
Rome recently. That congress dcclar-
ed that the only solution of the Cen,
tral European problem is the freeing
of the little countries from Austrian
domination and their establishment as
free and independent nations 1t is
expected that the congress to be hrld
in Paris will take action toward car
rylng int" effect, when the war ends,
this line Of action, which already has
been includPd by President Wilson of
tn" United States as among the things
that must be the final outcome ot the
great struggle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
SA|ONJ| REFUSES
TO BECOME PREMIER
Unable To Undertake Task, He
Says-Hara Now Regarded As
Possible Successor of Terauchi

TOXIC, September 24-(Special to
the Nippon JijD-After two days of
careful consideration Marquis X Salon
j, who was asked by the Emperor last
Saturday to succeed Count NJ Trrau.
chi as premier of japan, has declined
to assume the task of forming the new
cabinet. He gave as his reason for de
clining the office that the task was
more than he could attempt to under
take.
With Saionji = refusal to head the
new ministry the name of X Hara, pre-
sldent Of the Sciyu kai, the strongest
political party in Japan, is now prom
Inently mentioned as a possible choice
by the Emperor AS Terauchi 5 successor.
1t is believed here in well informed
circles that the "grnro" or elder
statesmen conference will recommend
Hara to the Emperor.
Should Hara be directed by the Elm.
P"rOr to form new cabinet and should
h" accept the proffer, as IS considered
most likely, the cabinet will be- en-
tIrcIy Selyu kai ministry. The cab
met members will be selected from
among the leaders Of the largest PARTY
in Japan.
Hara, who was staying at his ko,hI
COY" villa spending the summer months.
returned to Toxic Sunday night aud
hurri"dly called upon Marquis Snionu.
Hara urged Saionji to accept the pre-.
mlershp at any cost and plcdgrd his
Who'll" hearted support in the Jnpnnrsr
dl"t of the new ministry. Marquis
SaI0nII's s determination, however, re-
manned firm and Iiara failed to move
him.
]. MatsumurO, minister of Justice; X
lchlda, vice minister of c0mmunica
tion; II TadOkOro. vice minister Of
education; q. Ichiki. vice minister Of
the treasury; B. Okada, chief Of the
Toxic police and II. Nagata, chief Of
the police bureau in the interior depart
m"nt, who are all to resign shortly,
were today appointed by the Emperor
as members of the house of lords in
the japanese diet.
Nire Minister of Communication
Ichida will enter the Tovo Kisru Kai
sha service as soon as he is relieved
from office. He will be an ADVISOR to
President :. Asano of the japanese
line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
Won HERTLING
in RE|CHSTAG
ADMITS GRAVITY
OF FTHES|TUAT|ON
But, While Plans of General Staff
Have Failed, There Should Be
No Excuse For Any Faint
heartedneSS
PRIVATIONS CAUSING
WIDESPREAD DISCONTENT
Germans Must Not Believe, How
ever, That Affairs On West
Front Are As Bad As Their
Fears Seem To Make Them

I ONDON, September 25-(As-
IL soCiatcd prcss) - Wide dis
content exists today throughout
icrm1uy, SAID the Imperial Chan
ccllor Won IIcrtIing, in a state
mcnt Yesterday before the main
committee OF the rciChStag, but
this d'NcuntcDt is not justified by
the military situation on the west
front. There things are not 60
ing as badly as many in Germany
appear to believe, declared the
chancellor.
The statement of Won l1ertling,
the first ne has made on the gen
cral situation since the collapse
pi the plans Of the German gen
cral staff and the series Of sue
ccsSful offcnsivcs of Marshal
Foch, has been received here in a
Berlin despatch rclaycd through
the neutral capitals.
The chancellor freely admitted
that the last great offensive by
icrmany, launched according to
the plans Of Won ETindenburg and
Won I,udcndorff and intended to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
CASUALTYLIST
INCLUDES OFFICERS
Names Of Three Hundred and
Twenty-seven Appears-Nine-
ty-one Pay Last Sacrifice

WASHINGTON, September 25-(As
So"iatcd Prcss) Casualty lists issued
yesterday carry the names Of three
hundrr,l and twenty seven American
soldiers and Marines, of whom eighty
two are listed as killed or dIed Of
wounds and nine as dying from other
rnuses Two officers, Capt. William W.
Baldwin of Chicago and Capt. Orville
Thompson Of Pittsburgh, are among
those killed in action, while Capt. Her
bert ID. Ryman of Mount Pulaski, Hi
noIs, and Capt. William Kean Weaver
Of Williamsburg, Pennsylvania, are list
ed among the seriously wounded.
The casualties stand:
Army: killed in action 50, died of
wounds II, died otherwise 8, wounded
l22, missing 90, taken prisoner 5.
Marines! killed in action |, died Of
wounds |, wounded 4, missing 10, tax,
en- prisoner |.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
SMASH DIRECTLY
AGAINST LINES OF
ST. QUENTIN WINS
Franco British Drive Caves In the
Outlying Defcnses and City
Should Fall Today

LONDON, September 25- (AssOCiatcd
PrCss) last Of the outlying de-
fcnsrs Of st. Quentin are falling in
furious fighting, official reports from
that front yesterday afternoon stating
that the assault being made upon the
line before the city was being carried
through with "grcat success" "
This new attack is being made along
n four mile front against st. Quentin
itself and for the time being the drives
TO the north and south Of the city
have been suspended, pending the out
come of the direct assault. The com,
plPte success which has attended the
operations and which have brought the
FranCO-British lines well into the de
fcnsc system and within two miles of
the city itself leads to the hope that
the fighting front will be within the
city suburbs by tonight and that the
German retreat, expected during the
past week, will be on in full effect
within twenty four hours.
Along Four Mile Front
The new smash is along front from
tions in the Hindonburg line made as
strong as weeks of preparation could
accomplish. Despite the best efforts
of .the defenders of the position, how
ever, the Franco British assaulters are
boring through and by noon yesterday
had taken the outlying villages of Fran,
cilly, Sclcncy, lc Pene and DedallOn,
with heavy German casualties and eight
hundred German prisoners.
From these villages the TOmmies and
poilus continued to fight their way
east towards the outskirts of st. Quen-
tin. the advance being slow but steady
and accompanied hv furious fighting,
much of il hand to hand. The German
line is shnttCring and the fate Of st
Quentin appears sealed
Elsewhere On West Front
Further north, at points west Of Cam
hrai. tn" British made progress YES
terdaN to the east and north Of MOruv-
res and improved their positions.
On the Arras Lens sector the Ger
mans launched m offensive, pndeaVOr
ing to- drive tn" British back from their
new positions southwest of Gavrelle,
on the Arras D"ua road The British
completely r"puls"d this attack and re
tanned their new line intact.
South Of St Quentin and along the
new line hrtur"n the Ailcttr and the
Aisnc thr French positions were hrav
ilv hemhardrd wv the Germans, but no
infantry artions were fought.
Berlin Reports Success
The official Berlin reports Of activ-
itics on tive west front state that b"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
AUSTRIA MUST GO
SAYS SLAVLEADER

FACIFIC PORT, September ~
COticrab Ferdinand Pisecky, formerly
professor Of astronomy in the Uni
>rrSrty of Prague, Bohemia, who is
here on hls way to Siberia to take
part in the struggle of the Czrcho-
NInvs and the Allies against Bolshr
\lkism, told in speech today how
much tn" grIlantry Of the little band
Of Czech" NiUvaks operating in Rus
STA means to the whole cause of world
frrrdom.
The utter dismrmhcrmcnt of the Aus
tnan empire, Professor PIsPckv assert
ed, is the only solution Of the Slav
problem in Europe. SO long Ms few
powerful states, because of their ability
to control their armies, are able to
rul" and oPPrcss smaller peoples, there
~ no possibility of settling the central
European question.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
GIVINGvHUEHJ NO REST
Allies Gain On Three Fronts


ndeachsu
f n his
the tighter
the which Geman
salient
rthema Bugarana dheT
Cnte nonthav
alongth theentreh
h them face abou uand dmakea stand
of of this
of they
rolling
o e N have been onanmo nGrecans soil.
o h hs forecast
o Jd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
Six Billion Minimum Is
Amount Required To Lick
Kaiser Announces M'AdOO

SAN FRANCISCO, September rs - ASSOCIATED Press)-
Six billion dollars the minimum desired by the government
from the patriotic of the Nation Liberty
Loan
This officially in New York night in
statement by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo upon
all those who back the
of their ability help
bonds of the fourth issue.
without this vast cannot lick the Kaiser, says
Secretary McAdoo in announcing the minimum of the loan
Following the of the total for
Loan the officials of the Twelfth Federal District
received official notification that the quota
at $4O2 900 OOO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
Draft Lottery | For
New Registrants Soon

/ WASHINGTON, September 25-
NsS"rlnt"d PrcsSD The draft lot
/ terry I" fix the rotation in which
| '"r recently registered men under
the Man Power Act arc to be call
. cd to the rolors will be held prob
ably next week. 1t has been de.
a rldrd to issue the first call to men
between tn" ages Of eighteen and
thirty six before registering and
calling upon the Older men up to
tutty hfv"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
HdlOaii's Quota Is $6,765.OOO

The Twelfth Federal Reserve District includes Hawaii and
the local Liberty Loan Committee of which L. Tenney Peck
Chairman has been awaiting word of the of the
loan and the quota for the district quota
for the Territory.
Based information giving the quota of Hawaii relation
to the quota for the district Mr. Peck has figured Ha
share Of the entire loan would be 00l275 percent
On six billion dollar minimum the minimum for the Islands
will thus be $6765,OOO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
TWO FLYERS CAPTURE
SIXTY-FIVE GERMANS

LONDON, September 2j-(AssOciatcI W Brit
to the without descending the
Western
of the remarkable the o the
The flying
soldiers
fire, which took
white handkerchief
spattPrel trenches.
The flying holding their machine n
ground, hPled o rear ike a Aos sheep
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
NO DELAYS NOW IN
PAYMENT OF TROOPS

WASHINGTON, September 24--tOf
drlaD The acting quartcrmastcr gen
Cral Of the army announced today that
troops within the United States are be
ing paid within five days or less after
the first of each month and that their
voluntary all"tments are being sent to
their relatives with only shyht DELAY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
MANY BULGARS
LEFT IN STRAITS
MOST DESPERATE
Franco Serbs Control Many
Passes and Are Reaching
Others TO Cut Enemy off

LONDON, September 25-(Associat-
ed Press )-French cavalry, operating
with the Serbs on the new Serbian
front, yesterday entered Prilep and
occupied the city, while the Serbs have
swarmed eastward and are spreading
north and south in the Vardar valley,
where they now control the main rail
road between Uskup and Salonica for
some distance.
On Monday, says an official report,
the Serbs threw portion of their
force across the Nardar river and fell
upon the Bulgarians there, these Bulgar
detachments being a portion of the
army fleeing north before the advance
Of the British and Greeks on the Dor
ian line. The advent of the Serbs upon
their flank added to their disorder and
many prisoners are falling into the
hands Of King Peters men, who are
also taking huge quantities Of sup
Plies. The Bulgarans, as they fall
back, are destroying the Greek and
Serbian villages and making every eff
fort 10 destroy their stores, efforts
which the rapid movements of the En-
tcntr armies are defeating in part.
The Serbs havo Dusbe6 ,Ionn +bo
Prilry ry-GradskO highway, which they
hVld at various noints cast ne pr;IoG
while TO thc nnrthwost of tbot c;t,,
they have reached to within n Mia
southeast nf tbe steen mossif of tbo
DrCnska RanUc
ron.ro, .ho po,
IN" Occupation or PrIleP in force
'"\'S 'he bulgars TO the west in
Ir''al iouS SITUATION. through Prllep
runs all the main highways connecting
IN" country north OF the Cerna River
with the Nardar Valley, while it com
m"hhS the various passes through the
Mountains between the Vardar and the
lrrSha. with Prll"P held by the French
,t; 't"P"''D. r I'l 'no ,'u'oa' ~ Ioin
ln Ia uu,'' 49, "a s'I"' PaI' VI 'n'Ll
m """. '"' ni"D' =. Nv 'la''u Ia, ~
T' ""lu ""u '"."uSn '"e hlgh
W. oN"P' tno
Ii G-t: "a, ''N"' O'''''1o ou 'no
''''' "'
anglo ,Greeks on move
The Anglo Greek forces operating
along II line east from Lake Dorian
have now advanced well to the north
west of the lake towards the Bulgar-
ian border and have effected junction
with the Anglo Greek divisions which
had been holding the line west of
Dorian. The combined forces are now
sWrriIng north along the line of the
NHrlar and have reached SmOkVitZa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE re.
moves the cause, Used the world over
TO cure a cold in one day The sigma.
'urc If L w GROVE is on each box
Manufacture " the ,'NRIN A'"p'
CINH CO., 5 .-oms, L 5 i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
HOPE NEW HEAD
OF CHINA WILL
END CIVIL WAR
Newly Elected President Has Pro,
gram That Calls For ConSoIi-
dation Of Opposing Factions

WASIiINGTON, September 24-( AS.
sociatrd Prrss) Hope is felt here that
a settlement Of the civil strife which
has paraIyZcd the commercial develop
ment of China may follow quickly the
Inauguration of the newly elected pres
ident, EIsu Shin Ching, ON October 10.
From IA united China would come
considerable addition to her military
strength. President lISu' : program
calls for consolidation Of the opposing
factions, perfection Of expenditures, re
publican constitution, termination of
strife, reduction Of expenditures rrOr
ganization Of the army, promotion Of
economic welfare, development Of chi
nesc trade and cooperation with the
United States, France aud England
w s. s. -
PARIS, September - CAssorIatrd
Ircssl samuel GomPcrs, at the hrnd
Of the American delegates to the Inter
Allied Labor conference recently held
at London, has arrived in Paris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
ATTENTION HOME BUYERs

Iarge 9 room all modern house; has
very large living room with fire place
splendid library. including built-in book
cases; big dining room: kitchen with
ample sized cupbOards; open stairway
large hall with extra size plate glass mir
ror. al rooms. both up and downstairs
open into Railways. Second floor has
double bedroom, with six large win
dows; also three other bedrooms: plen-
~ Of closets; complete bath, with hot
water Lot is 46X1GO Alley side and
rear; good brick garage. This is one OF
the most slightly locations in South
Bend This property must be seen to be
appreciated. Now occupied by the own
can be bought for 5000, which is be-
low the market price. One-third cash, the
balance OE .Ong time, nj percent Pres
ent owner will consider some trade.
Please phone Bell 1171, or Home G6D6.
Don't inquire unless YOU have $500 ca sh,
or a vacant lot priced not 10 exceed 500.
and the balance Of $500 cash. 30J4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
Observation-Disclosures:
Estate of John OFT.
NOTICE Oh TINAL ACCoTNT.

By direction ~ Albert T. jay. executor
OF the estate II John OFT. late 81 ST. Jo-
seph County, in the State OF Indiana, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given 90 the heirs.
Iegatees and devisees IN said decedent
and all other persons interested ln said
estate. that said executor has filed In
this Court his account and vouchers for
the fusl settlement Of said estate. and
they are therefore hereby required % be-
and appear in said Court ou the Goth
day or April. 1915. when the same viii
De heard. and make proof ~ their heir
ship OF claim % any part ~ said estate
and show cause II ans there De- why
said account aud vouchers should not be
approved.
Witness the Clerk and the Seal NJ the
ST Joseph Superior Court at South
Bend. Indiana. 9th dav Of March 1915
GEO. 81. RAAB. Clerk
j. ELMER PEAK. Ats f0r Estate
r9-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
NoN-REsInENT NoTIrT-

state ~ indiana. 81 Joseph County s.
Tn the 81 Joseph superior Court. Feb
rrHrr Term 1918 Anna huTacs SIS John
kOvacs. Cause No roo
Be II known, That the above nlule.l
Plaintiff has hled in the office ~ the
CLERK n said Court her complaint against
said Defendant in the above cause to-
gether with a proper affidavit thai said
Defendant John koyacs. is not "a resi-
dent OF the State of Indiana.
said Defendant is hereby notified that
,aIu cause vlll stand ror trial on the
18th day ~ May. 1915 the same being
the 18th day ~ this term ~ suiI Court
commencing at the city u South Bend
on the Ord Monday in February on which
Jay said Defendant - required O. appear
70 said action.
GEORGE NJ RAAB Clerk
By "a r. Martin Deputy.
George Sands ATTY for Plaintiff
- Apr =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
WHITCoMB & KELLER.

room house, modern. Harvey Ave.
6 room house, modern, Ewing Ave.
room bungalow. modern, $. Rush St
Z room house, modern. Cleveland Ave.
s room house, modern. Lawndale Ave.
Time-Cash or payments. Farmers
Trust Bldg. 1411 IF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

Hundreds OF hne office positions are
open. Take your business or stenographic
course NV. A few months prepa ration
and you will be ready for the finest op-
pOrtunitg ever offered young people TO
get into business on a paying basis. The
South bend Business College. 66S-N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-A room modern house
fine location; six blocks from center
on Riverside drive; cash or payments
also Q room modern house on Carroll
st; close in: cash or payments. These
properties can be bought for $500 less
than place can be duplicated for. Cal
Bell 1856. or 500 :. Carroll. BIOL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

WhNTED-Ashes to haul: lots 10 plow
drag; fine manure for sale Call morn
ing or evening Home phone 1929 or SOP
w CoIfax Ave 3O5O-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

wANTED-Old clothing. shoes etc.
paying the highest cash price. Joe
ROsenbaum, 1885 Lincoln Way Wsst
Home phone S314 9925-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

WANTED TO BUY-1O0 second hand
automobiles Bell phone COZ. Auto
Inn supply Store. 409 s. Mich. St
1851 If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
FARSfS For SALE.
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES

FOR SALE--Bicycle In good condition
Call Bell 500. 1927
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Experlenced girl for gen
eral homework. Call Bell 1923. con IF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two story brick building,
1O0x35 II. lot; near center Of town; If
inquire 42S S. Franklin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

WHY PAY 500 for a photograph when
you can buy the same size machine
for S6J direct from manufacturer. includ-
ing diamond needles and recOrdsE Guar
anteed years; viii ship e. o. D.. al
lowing you 10 examine and play before
accepting Music Master Photograph Co
1408 S Wabash Ave, Chicago, H.
1905 6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
CHIROPODIsT.

L L ROBERTS. CHIROPODIST
give personal attention TO ell foot
troubles. Calls made by appointment
only. Anyone claiming TO be my repre-
sentative Is a fraud. Onice and residence
222 $. Taylo- at Telephones: Home
oi5l Bell 5S1 243-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
HORSES. WAGONS AND cARRIAGAs.

FOR SALE-Four head OF horses and
mares. Priced from So 70 500 333
s Michigan ct. 2415-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
MIEM WAN TED

90 know the best place in South Bend TO
Iuy work shoes. ~ y. N chiEsn St
MODERN SHOE STOKE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

FOR SALE-Baby grand chevrolet Fine
condition. hve-passenger Crow Elk
hart. and two 1915 Maxwells. All fully
equipped. Cheap. 407 s. Michigan St
Home 2125 Bell 225f. 761-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

FOR SALE-Ten head Of work horses
and mares; farm harness and wagons,
also large team Of mules. Call at 500 L.
Lasalle av 3102-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

WANTED 80 Teams for hauling gravel
81 day. Call 713 L. Miner, or Home
seq 297S-j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
SITUATION wANTED-MALE

MULTIPLICATION by young man =
years old. class a OF draft. with :
years experience as office man and com
meEclal statesmen: desires position local
j. aE clerk, or as salesman references
furnished. r. ~ Care News-Times.
5OS7 9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES

FOR SALE-Horse and outfit Call 1888
Kendall St S130-1O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

also transfer dray, in good condition.
Home phone 1888. 3037-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

FOR SALE-9-room house on SO Kunst-
man CT, ali modern with gas. electric
ity. bath and furance. Price very reason
able. Call Bell 3212 or Bell 1853. If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
FRANK j. ANDERSON
REALTOH

663 FARMERS TRUST BLDG,
Office Home phone 6697. Res 1906
2624-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

FOR SALE-Or viii xrade for good farm,
established and well located coal and
wood business: good seven room house I;
stable for horses: scales and full
Address News-Times. Y A +
1872 3106-6