davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
Agree on Plan
to Get Cars For
Food Shippers

WASHINGTON. J n. 3O.-An
agreement on plans for further ex-
pediting transportation of food and
foodstuffs was reached late Wed
nesdAy by Director General McAdoo
and the food administration.
Those desiring transportation IA
cilities may apply 10 representatives
OF the food administration and get
rain cars at the various terminals,
stating the cars required, point at
which IL is desired cars should be
set. character OF the product to be
loaded, the destination of shipment
and the consignees.
The shippers of sugar. beets, rice,
vegetables. livestock. meat and per-
ishables, generally sho-ld first apply
for cars in the usual way through
railroad agents; in case they are not
furnished within reasonable time
they may apply directly TO the food
administration in Washington, stat
ing the cars required. the point to
be set. the character of the commo-
dity TO be carried, the consignee and
destination.
Diversion of shipment in transit
except for perishables will not be
permitted from destination given by
the shipper TO the forwarding agent
Of railroad where cars have been
placed and loaded on the specific
request of food administration as
outlined above.
The food administration does not
undertake to secure cars nor can
the director general of railroads in
these uncertain times Of billiards
and winter storms undertake to
supply all cars applied fer, but it IS
hoped that the new arrangement
will give the food administration
definite information, which it can
give in turn TO the director general
Of railroads for his assistance in the
distribution Of cars into the terrific
ries and trades of the most acute
needs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
KENTUCKY HOUSE PASSES
PROHIBITION MEASURE

FRANKFORT. KY. Jan. 31.-The
statewide prohibition bill. a sem
ate measure, submitting the ques-
ton to a vote of the people in No
vember, 1919, passed the lower
house of the Kentucky legislature
Wednesday, 20 10 II. II the voters
ratify the measure, prohibition in
Kentucky will become effective July
1. 1920. The bill excerpts from oper-
alton Of the law liquor for sacra-
mental medical. scientific and me-
chanical purposes.
The legislature already had rat
ifed the proposed federel prohibit
ton constitutional amendment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
FIRST OFFICIAL CAMP
FILMS ARE SHOWN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. 49, The
first official exhibition i'm Washing
ton of motion pictures distributed
hy the division OF films committee
on public Information was given at
the capitol Wednesday Ii was a
~even-real feature depicting the or
ganization and training of diyis-
ion of the nations new army. Mem
bers Of both houses OF CONGRESS and
army officers attended.
The pictures We're taken 1T Camp
sherman. ChiIlicothe o.. where the
SD division OF the national army is
training
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
ITALIANS PUSH
LINES ACROSS
FOE FRONTIER
Drive in Brenta Valley Takes
Troops Over Mile Into Old
Austrian Territory
Hold Lake Region.

ROME. Jan. S1.-More than p
SOC prisoners have been taken by
the Italians in their successful
the Asiago plateau, the office an
nounced today. Six guns and 100
machine guns also have been cap
tured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
PUT GUARD AROUND
GOV. STEPHENS OFFICE

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan 81
\ police guard was placed on duty
at the office of Gov. William ID.
stephens in the state capitol We'd
nesday. No explanation was offered.
The executive mansion was damaged
by a dynamite blast five weeks ago
and since then the governor has re-
ceived numerous threatening letters.
In connection with the explosion So
alleged Industrial Workers OF the
World are being held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
NEVER FAILS TO END
MISERY OF PILES
Stops Itching at Once

"Hundreds % people in this vicinitv.-'
SAYS Peterson. know of the mighty
healing power OF PETERSON'S ONT
MENi in eczema. salt rheum. old sores
itching skin. ulcers. pimpIcs and all dis
eases 81 the skin They know 10 cures
these ailmeuts-rhat 10 is guaranteed o.
cure them"
Now I want % SLY o. every sufferer
from piles either blind bleeding or
itching that I win guarantee chat 90 go
cent box Of PErEBSON'S OINTMENT
viii rid you ~ piles or your druggist
viii return your money
For years ] suffered terribly with
itching and bleeding piles 7 tried every
thing aud deSpaired 20 ever getting rid
~ them 10 gives m- great pleasure 90
state that Peterson's Ointment entirely
cured me. and { sincerely recommend 60
o. AN sufferers Yours truly. David a
Seq mOUr, SupL Of Parks. Buffalo. y. Y.
ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
NABBED FOR MURDER
AFTER 3 YEAR SEARCH

MILFOFRD, H., Jan. 31.-A man
believed 10 be Dudley Shelton. want
ed for the murder OF J. Mart Both
well, a prominent Kentucky lawyer
three years ago. was arrested here
Wednesday by Marshal Harry Bonn
as. The arrest was made at the re-
quest of Sheriff Homer Scoville of
London Ky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31

ROME. Jan. S1.-More than p
500 prisoners have been taken by
;he Italians in their successful
attacks upon the Austrian lines on
the Asiago plateau. the office an
nounced today. Six guns and 100
machine guns also have been cap
tured.
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR-
TERS II NORTHERN ITALY,
Jan. 31.-An officer from headquar-
tiers took the correspondent to the
TeutOnic front on a two days trip
through the Lake Garda region TO
the northernmOst point Of the lake,
where, looking across at the Aus
TRAN town OF Riva. could be seen
long lines Of Italian and enemy
works. extending from the lake east
ward through the Lagarina and
Brenta valley 10 the junction with
the Piave. This is one Of the lines
Of the enemy's descent from the
mountain 20 the plain.
II was the scene Of some Of the
hardest fighting, when the Austrians
Trentino AragO but for the present
the action is confined to artillery
duels Heavy cannOnading was 10
be heard yesterday on the right as
the Italians made an advance up
the Brenta valley.
Mile Over Austrian Line.
The Italian lines around Lake
Garda have been pushed a mile be-
yond the old Austrian frontier. I'M
til the italians now command near
ly the entire lake and the surround
ing shores, excepting the one Aus
TRAN stronghold at Riva at the up
permost tip. Besides large land
forces there, the Italian navy has
set up a torpedo station. 1t was
reported that the enemy had
brought a torpedo boat overland
from Trent, but a thorough search
by the italian fleet failed 10 locate
the enemy craft.
Riva is under range of the Ital-
ian guns, and the torpedo fleet al
so makes frequent night sallies
around the town, but the place has
not been shelled, as most of the
Italians feel that the would be kill
ing their own people Similarly
the Austrian batteries on the heights
back OF Riva can reach and drop
big shells into the lake to show
what they are able 10 do.
Find Shell Six Feet Long.
The colonel commanding the
front batteries showed a monster IA
inch shell. six feet long. from an
Austrian naval gun, which had fall
len without exploding. Owing to
mutual forbearance. the living
conditions are much the same as
usual on both sides Of the border.
The olive groves are filed with
women picking olives which indus
try is uninterrupted but the lemon
industry hes been entirely aban-
doned at Limone and other large
lemon districts owing 10 lack OF
transportation facilities.
The troops I'm this section are i'm
exceptionally good condition. well
housed. well fed and we'll equipped.
This was particularly noticeable
when the batteries were visited. The
men sprang 10 their pieces and sent
a round of bis shells with the spir-
10 and regularity OF parade.
\ wide sweep Of the enemy coun-
try 10 the north could be viewed.
There was little snow except on the
mountain tops Only occasional
shots were TO he heard until the
distant thunder Of the big guns YES
terday told that the battle had be-
gun on the Brenta
The reports this morning show
that heavy fighting continues west
IF Brenta with the Italians hold
ing the ground they won i'm their
first advance and gaining more
ground and prisoners.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-11
RED CROSS SCHOOL
MAHAskA SENDS DELEGATES TO
STATE CONFERENCE.

The Bureau of Civilian Relief OF
the American Red Cross Society is
holding conference of Home Serv-
ice at Iowa City for the remainder
of the week, opening today in con-
nection with the extension division
of the State University of Iowa, for
the purpose of giving a chapter
course in Home Service work to dele
gates or volunteers to give more
thorough understanding of Home
Service Work." SO important at this
time.
A course of intensive training will
be given on the four days by some
OF the University staff assisted by
several Red Cross workers of nation
al reputation. This will be the
most intensive Red Cross work done
in the state to give the instruction to
the head as nothing else like it's
been planned for any other stattas
Having received instruction in IA ~
work the volunteers at the State uni.
versity will return to every county
in the state to give he instruction to
their own Red Cross chapter. The
idea. it appears. originated in the
state and is known as "The Iowa
Plan"
Oskaloosa and Mahaska county al
ready have "Home Service" and the
work is to be extended as the COM
munity can be fully awakened to the
importance of it and the real bene-
fits to be derived.
Mahaska county volunteers attend
ing the Iowa City conference this
week are Mrs. B. o. Jerrel, Mrs. Ar
thur NJ. Lewis, Mrs. Fred J. Jarvis,
Miss Florence Goodner, Miss Amy
Rosenblatt, Miss Mary Sewers. Miss
Marie Kalbach and Miss Lillian Kill
burn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-11
BOXES SOLD HIGH
THE SPRING CREEK BED CROSS
MAKES s4G.s7 Az SOCIAL.

Tho good people out in the Spring
Greek neighborhood last week gave
a box supper social for the benefit of
their Red Cross auxiliary that netted
their treasury $40.S7. Following an
interesting entertainment program
the boxes were auctioned off by L. NJ.
Moore and he secured a top price
of an even five dollars. 1t was a
good-natured crowd and every one
had a pleasant evening. 4
Those contributing to the succ41
full and enjoyable program were M
Monich and Albert Monich. Mary S.
Campbell, Helen Monich, Cedric %
derson and Hazel Norris in readirass
and recitations.
Several excellent dialogues were
put on by some of the young people
of the school.
Miss Doris Moore sang Somewhere
in France" TO the delight of the COM
pany, and was ably accompanied by
Miss Thelma Anderson, Misses
Mary Sue Campbell and Thelma An
derson sang duet to accompaniment
by Miss Ada Rice. Miss Anderson
and Miss Fern Broerman gave a pia-
no duet. Max Anderson favored the
audience with an excellent vocal
number.
The Spring Greek orchestra was
present and furnished number of
selections during the evening for the
pleasure of those attending.
One of the prettiest things on the
entertainment program was a dainty
pantomime. my Old Kentucky
Home by three little girls.
Bidding for the suppers was spirit
cd and lively but there were enough
for all and every one appeared to get
the box they most wanted,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-11

been granted contract for the
construction Of six steel ships for the
American government, at cost total
Ing 100000. Mr. Bailey Is the
son of w. II. Bailey, former Des
Moines city attorney. He is gradu-
ate of North High school and "a
Ames college. Following his graduation
from Ames he was a student at the
University of Wisconsin and was in
business at oskaloosa, Iowa. He
went to Chicago at the outbreak OF
the war, and has been engaged there
in the steel business. The shipyard
in which the new ships wilDbenbailt
will be located in al9south' AtlHntici
state.--Des Moines Capitals a4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-11
CRUSHED BY BEAM
LETTER TELLS OF DEATH OF
CAPTAIN M'HENRY.

Captain Arthur Horton in a letter
from the front to his wife at Creston,
Iowa, tells of the deathgof Captain
Harry C. McHenrylof aDesI lNI0ines,iat
the FROM in France. McHenry was
killed in action when a beam in a
dug-out fell upon him during bonn
bardment. Captain McHenry and
his command had taken an advanced
position and when the fire became
too intense had sought shelter in an
abandoned German dug-out, where a
shell exploded with deadly results.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-11

The fire department answered
call this morning at the Frank
Strouse home. ST North G street.
No water was thrown and there was
No dafaage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18
KING SAYS FOE
FORCE STRONG

PARIS. Sept, is.--King Victor
Emmanuel OF Italy, in an interview
with "A correspondent OF the Matln.
declared that while tho civilian popu'
lation OF Austria Hungary may be
suffering. Its army is still "a very
strong force
1T cannot be said that the front
and rear have the same solidarity In
Austria as in our own united demo.
cratic nations" the king Is quoted as
saying. There Ia real barrier be.
tween the front and the rear. which
soldiers do not know about. How
can they be expected to share In the
political passions OF the Interior?
III Austria suffers hunger. her
troops are well fed. The country
may be short OF leather. but the
troops have good boots. while their
armament In being constantly i'm
proved. The Austrian army is still
very strong force"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18
Fills Stomach
with New Energy
Weak. Worn Out. Classy. Sour Stom.
ach Revived and Made 20 Enjoy
Food With Stunrt's Dys-

Most OF us cat three times n day,
and often forget that each meal
should be disponed OF in the stomach
to make room for the next. Tho fall
ure OF the stomach 10 do this Ia
called indigestion or dyspepsia. with
it's sour riainrs. gas. rumbiings pain.
depression and the feeling OF stuff
ness when breathing IL difficult.
Tho most effective remedy and the
most reliable one. because you can
get II at any drug store In tho
United States or Canada. IL Stuart's
or going on a starvation diet, simply
keep on as you have and lot these
tablets ntraiRhtcn out your stomach.
digest the food and keep you In the
fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18
NAVAL OFFICERS TO
BE LUNCHEON GUESTS

Fridays noon luncheon. given by
tho members council OF the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce and CONNER.
cial Club. will be one OF the most i'm.
pressivo in the history OF that body.
Guests OF honor will include Rear Ad-
miral Rober TIE. Coonz, commander
Of the 18th naval district Rear Ad.
mlral James II. Giennon, who will
take over tho command OF the l3th
district. relieving Admiral Coontz.
and Gov Ernest Lister.
The luncheon viii be served in the
Masonic club rooms. In the Arcade
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18
Another Belgian
Fund Bottle Stolen

Seattle police are on the alert.
Wednesday. to apprchend thieves
who steal sealed bottles filled with
nlokels dimes and pennies contribut'
ed to the Belgian relief fund.
The latest bottle that vanished was
stationed in one OF the Railways OF
the Henry building. and disappeared
about ! n. IN. Wednesday.
At ! n IN. "Wednesday Police OF.
ficer v. Alemccrsch saw a boy with
one OF the Belgian relief fund bottles
in his hand at Western ave. and
Madison st When the policeman
called TO the boy. he dropped the bot
tie and ran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18
SONS Of ISRAEL
AID SMOKE FUND

In aid OF the Our Boys In France
Tobacco Fund" the local lodge Of the
Sons OF Israeal will give a dance Sun
day. September 20. ut Washington
hall. 18th ave. and FIR 1T. The en-
tire proceeds will no TO the fund. Tho
dance committee IN headed by David
Fink and Harry Dlchstein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18
Stocks and Bonds
1 WILL SELL
Business Opportunities

OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
To get rich with small and safe
investment. ] own $40 lots In the
city OF Tacoma. a city growing at
the rate OF $4,000 people n year.
These lots are on car line: good
car service: good view: access to
city water. electric lights: best
schools VIII sell any or all at t25
each. on terms to suit buyer. Ad-
dress Mark Graves. Puyallup. Wn.
SMALL STORE NEAR SCHOOL.
with living room. $3.50 viii han
die. 52i 9th ave. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18
COLEMAN PLACE-STOCKED
CLOSE IN; EASY TERMS

IN acres. with stream through
land. some standing green tim
Der; splendid young Jersey
COW and chickens go with place;
also large incubator. brooderR
stove, etc. improved places
adjoining. on county road;
handy to school and convenient
for people employed down
town. Price $500. Satisfac-
tory party can arrange small
cash payment. balance $50
monthly.
BURKE & FARRAR. Inc.
2Q3 New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18
KIRKLAND IMPROVED
ACREAGE
LARGE BEARING ORCHARD
HOUSE

LARGE BEAKINf ORCHAItD
HOUSE
Splcndid young orchard. which
has been taken care Of proper
~. more than IS bearing fruit
trees and different varieties
small fruit: stream through
property. which can be used
over place: number Of springs
on land; all thoroughly cleared;
small house. barn. chicken
house and runs: tools. farming
implements and furniture 70
with place. Price sf.475: sat
isfactory terms can be ar
ranged 20 people moving on
Take East Madison car
70 Burke e. FarrRr's office in
Kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18
business OpportunItics

TABLE BOARD RESTAuRANT FOR
sale. Good location: cheap rent.
Takes in ftT5 TO 5000 cash daily.
owner has other business to take
care Of and must sell at once.
II you want this, act quick This
place will be sold very cheap. and
can arrange some terms. J-a0a.
star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18
Special Notic~

81 Special Noticcr
HALL FOR RENT EVERY MON.
day and Friday night and the End
and ath Saturday nights in each
month. Excellent floor. con
venicnt location. w. ". Clark. Sec.
Pythlan Bldg. First and Pike St
Phone Main i3iS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OLD GOLD,
Vl }mM r Old rY iIR S TEETH.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
SMITH JEwELRy co.
Az L. c, SMITH BLDG. 9TH FLOOR.
PRACTICAL NURSERIES, WILL
ballard iissS9. 10" ~ '" "0"'
RAGTfME PIANO PLAYING
And popular music taught In 20 les
sons. Pantages bldg
OLD GOLD. SILVER TEETH. DfA-
monds wanted, Highest price paid.
los Cherry st
REV. GREENE. Hotel Holland. ith.
at Jefferson. Conveniently located.
Private parlors. Main 6tsl.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES on CREDIT.
MlCIlAEL 2oa PIKE Sr
ss Personal
W ' " ChNl MUM l'iS-
eases or women successfully treat
ed. Registered physicians. Terms
reasonable. 1897 18th ave. Cap
itol nm car.
HENNA FOR GRAY HAIR.
any shade. Switches dyed while
you wait. Ladies' Improvement
shop. $50 Union.
GROWS HAIR; treats dnndruff, &C.
yema- Results GUARANTEED:
ladies. gentlemen. Violet ray for
colds. rheumatism: face massage:
shampoo. open evenings. Louise
Dalton. al Eitel Bldg. Elliott asis.
BELLS GoITER REMEDY-SURE
cure IL used according to direc-
tions. ?29 Liberty Building.
LEoNA COOK. COOK Is TRYING
20 locate you. Please send your
address 10 2o6 Epler Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18

APorrT HALF ACRE OF LAND.
mostly cleared: fruit trees; house
iathed and plastered: porch 16S2t ;
nropertv: located north OF the city
At Lake Forest park. You can
work in the shipyards and live at
Lake Forest park---a short dis
lance from the paved boulevard.
Place has goo n. OF community
beach for boats and bathing. Price
5000: $3.50 cash. balance s15 per
month.
A.. II. REID & GO.
3I9-17 New York Block
Elliott 1928
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18

FOR SALE. NEAR AUBURN-io-
acre. ranch; COW. horse and young
stock. 100 laying hens. turkeys.
geese; good house and buildings,
lots OF potatoes: nice lake. with
fish at all times, Price, with stock,
$4,000. Address II. Schultz Auburn.
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18
AI : Is,;,. IIS Si, co. Iii0 Fret Az.
700 Navy Recruits
Will Train at ~"

Orders we're received from the
navy department wednesday specify
ing that 700 students would be per.
mitted to enroll in the naval students
section. training corps. at the Uni
versity OF Washington. and 60 at
the State college at Pullman. Classes
win open about October 1. High
school graduates may take advant-
age OF this opportunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18
For Exchsure--Iscal Estate


sNoHoMIsH COUNTY LAND
10 TO SIS PER ACRE. TERMS TO
SUIT
~ MILES by ROAD TO TIMES
SQUARE
Tho above should convince anybody
that an opportunity for a real
LAND BARGAIN il at hand. which
is a feet. and when we assure you
that this land is rich. PRO-
DUcTIvE SOIL. plenty OF mois-
ture and we'll watered. practically
level. near good towns. markets,
roads and railroads, we know that
N you are familiar with land val
ues in that district you certainly
will not hesitate. but act at once
and get n first selection OF one or
these tracts.
we have several so and 16o-acre
tracts. which. " taken at once, we
sell at the unusual price OF
$40 to SIS per acre. with a reason
Able cash payment and terms TO
suit you. Don't think because the
price Is so low that the land ~
not much good, but remember II rs
.anuai to anything selling at three
or fc.ur times our prices. The DIS
eolution of a corporation makes II
possible for us to give this oppor-
unity.
1908 American Bank Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18

A THRIFT STAMP . day
will keep the Hun away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18

HERE Is A GOOD BUY
Large Tract 150x162 Feet
Half OF II cleared and In grass, bal
ance alder and maple; fine spring
street: rs minutes from ship
yards. 5000: terms 500 cash. and
easy payments.
ROBERT MALTBY co. 1908 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18
BROOM HOUSE

IN half acre ground. in the West
Seattle district, close TO shipyards.
price 81 900; 800 cash, sl5 per
month: per cent interest. Or
build your own house on our half
acre. $3.50. Circular and Seattle
map free
IL c. PETERS
ZIG Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18
LANDLORDS

In the three weeks have sold the following prop
critics. prepared sell We unable sup
ply Call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18

A KFAI SNAP
Five acres, s400. Close to the city
OF Bremerton. in the Port Orchard
district, where many men working
in the navy yard now live. Very
good soil and free of stone. Easy
to improve. You have a good mar
ket for your products at the Navy
Yard city.
Terms $50 cash and $40 month.
CLIFFORD. ia Third Ave.
& ACRES: EASY TERMS. INQUIRE
at Manordale Co. Alderlyood
! Manor. +. o. Edmonds. II. 1.