davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
Tale of
CodHess Home is
Prisoners Fake

Louis Silly. 1919 W Washington
av. who was arrested by the police
Tuesday night on a charge Of steal
ing coal from the New York Central
tracks, admitted Wednesday that he
had put one over" when he told
the pitiful story of stealing the coal
TO save the life of his wife and day
old babe.
lie further admitted that he had
at least a weeks supply of coal at
home. and that the coal he had been
found taking from the tracks was
intended for his barber shop at 2104
W. Division ST. The police believe
that Silly was also supplying coal
for a saloon near the barber shop
His case was continued in city court
Wednesday morning in order 10 give
the police an opportunity TO conduct
further investigation into the mat
ter.
Asst Chief Of Police Cassidy some
time ago issued orders for the men
of the department 10 Investigate all
cases wherein families of men ar
restedfFo stealing coal are likely TO
be suffering for lack of fuel and 10
give all relief possible. Ar investi-
gatiotf OF the Silly case proved that
the wife and baby were not suffer
ing from that cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
OPEN HOUSE AT Y. w. C. A.
ON C0ALLESS MONDAYS

on the seven fueUess Mondays
which are 10 come. the y. W. c. ~.
Will keen open house for the bene-
flt of any Girl I'm the city who wishes
90 have some place TO spend tho
day. The girls are cordially invited
To bring their sewing or knitting
and Co make themselves thoroughly
&. home
In the evenings. there will be So
ciaI period from o'clock until o.
For next Monday. the members of
the Mary Ann club OF the Stude-
baker corporation viii be hostess
es and one Of the features of the
evening Will be "a basket ball game.
Members OF the Business WOmen's
Bible class viii have charge of the
program ON the Monday following
Officers viii be elected at a
meeting Of The board OF directors
of the association 10 be held Thurs
day morning at $50 o'clock. Mrs
George Wyman's Bible class VIII
meet Thursday afternoon ~ s
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
REPORT RAILROAD
BILL TO HOUSE
Two Vital Changes Made in
Measure by Commerce
Committee.
nternational - service =:

lnferna tlondl News service
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--The ad-
ministration railroad bill was order
ed favorably reported 10 the house
by the interstate and foreign COM
merce committee this afternoon.
Aside from limiting government
control to two years after the war
and striking out the workmen's
compensation feature, the commit
tee made only minor changes. The
plan TO compensate the railroads on
a three-year basis was approved and
the power of fixing freight rates was
left in the hands of the president.
An amendment proposed by Rep.
Parker of New Jersey 10 allow the
railroads TO operate their finances
as heretofore without having to turn
all money collected into the treasury
was adopted. Another technical
amendment was made to safeguard
the right of employees 10 sue if in
jured while in the government ser
vice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
AT HIGH
SCHOOL Is NOW 1880

With the addition of lac fresh
men. just over from the grammar
school. the enrolment at high
school for the second semester is
about 1.1So. according to Prin. j.
s MCGOWAN. Many of the boys in
school. SAYS Mr.. MCGOWAN are en-
listing i'm various branches Of ser
vice. and are being put on reserve
lists until after the school term
ends This may reduce the total en-
r7llment after the work of the SEM
ester really begins.
Solid session-school running I'M
til noon only-is the program for
this week. 10 allow the adjustment
of classes. The students have been
asked 10 help out in war work for
the afternoon this week. and many
have agreed 10 devote their time 10
the making Of bandages, and SINH
lar articles. at local Red Cross
rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
WHO'S BOSS?
City Dump Commissioner SAYS
Mayor Can Have the job il
lie Has Any More Trees
Cut.

Who is the boss OF the city dump,
Mayor Carson or the Dump Com
missioner Fred Wicker
Early Wednesday morning City
Water Supt. Luther received an in
coherent message over the telephone
from an excited person at the other
end of the wire.
Mr.. Luther was able 10 make out
that so men were cutting down as
many trees on the city's property
near the Portage av dumping
grounds.
The water superintendent rushed
TO the police station with his in
formation. officers Cutting, Pinter.
kOCZorOWski and IsaaCsOn hurried
the patrol wagon from the barn, but
first arming themselves to the teeth.
as il were, and then rushed the
wagon to the scene OF the reported
disturbance.
Here they We're unable TO find 80
men, much less so trees. There ap-
pears to be, or 10 have been, only
two trees on the whole ground, and
three men were busy cutting up one
of the two trees.
They told the officers that Mayor
Carson had given them permission
TO cut down the tree for fuel.
Mayor Carson admitted to the po-
lice when called up that he had
given the permission.
We'll, if Mayor Carson is going
TO run this dump, let him come out
here and run it," angrily declared
the dump superintendent These
men are taking the wood that should
belong to me. and if Mayor Carson
is going TO give these trees away, he
can come out here and run this old
dump himself l am through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
STEADY TONE AS
MARKET OPENS
Some Issues Make Fractional
Gains While Others Show
Slight Losses.
international News Service:

international News Service:
NEW YORK. Feb. Ga steady
tone marked the opening OF the
stock market today. some issues
making fractional gains while
others showed slight losses.
steel Common sold of TO % is
and Bethlehem Steel b rose TO ~
1-2. Distillers continued its upward
movement advancing 5-S 10 45 IL.
Marine Preferred was active and
rose 3-4 &c 80 -.
American Mailing issues were
prominent. the preferred advancing
> 3-S To SO is and the common
was is higher at Is 3-S. Corn
Products rose "a to 81.
Texas Co yielded ga 10 15S and
Central Leather after advancing 20
Il - dropped to Il. General Mo
tors yielded to 157 "a and Atlantic
Gulf fell TO 100.
Liberty bonds we're active the
As dropped 10 $3.50.
There we're irregular movements
all through the early forenoon.
Some Of the leading issues declin-
ed a point or more.
Atlantic Gulf advanced four
points TO rs -.
Railroad stocks were generally
heavy with Union Pacific declining
1 is to ia IL and Reading sold
off ! point TO "A "a.
Money lOaning at 8 II percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
AUTOS USED TO HAUL
BOOZE ARE AUCTI0NED
.ntlrnational News Service

international News Service
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Feb
6.-The seeker after bargains in
automobiles had a real festival the
other day at the sale of three cars.
cOnfscated by county officials
whose owners were using them TO
haul booze.
The three cars. not having been
were sold under the ham
mer.
one man. Doc" Beatty of Jones
City. bought a car. whose owners
put up a fight with officials in which
two men were shot, for S135.
Constable John A. Denny bought
the "oneriest" of the three cars for
s35
A Negro named Holland bought
the third car for $3.50. Later he
refused 10 pay for his purchase.
Sheriff G. s. Johnson declares he
will sue the Negro and force pay
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
PAIR OF ARCTICS LEADS
MAN TO PENAL FARM

a pair OF arctics, stolen from a
w. Division st. store. worn los a man
now i'm the army, and later worn by
Vic Zalas. VIII land the latter at the
state penal farm for a period Of
three months.
Zalas was arrested Tuesday night
on the charge Of petit larceny. He
was charged With taking a pair Of
heavy arctics from the store Of Jo-
scph l.. Lermau on ". Division ST.
Iu city court Tuesday morning Zalas
told the judge that he was In the
crowd OF yOunE men who took the
srcucS. and that after the man who
stole them had Joined the army, ne
gave them TO him. The Judge did
not like Zalas story, so he fined him
s. and costs and sentenced him %
&C days on the penal farm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
WAR SECRETARY INSISTS
u. S. AHEAD OF PROGRAM
IN ARMY PREPARATION

CCONTIUED FROM PAGE ONE)
1882" asked Sen. Hitchcock. re-
ferring to the secretary's statement
that half a million would be IN
France early in 1918.
That brings up the whole ques-
ton" answered Sec'y Baker and ex-
planned that the matter of tonnage
lies in estimate"
Probe Health Conditions.
"Do you accept the theory that
five million tons are required for d
million men?" asked Sen. Hitch
cock.
THAT is not my information" re-
piled the secretary.
LAS I recall it the estimate is two
tons per man per year. I am not
positive OF that however"
do you consider that you now
have the health of the soldiers well
i'm hand?" asked Sen. Frelinghuy-
sen.
YES, sir. senator. I do" replied
Secy Baker.
Sen. F'relinghuysen asked if the
war department expected to keep
troops in the southern camps all
summer.
Il can't answer that replied
Secy Baker.
My mind is open on that ques-
ton. If we have as bad a summer
as we have a winter it certainly
would be necessary to remove some
of them north"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
STANDARD OIL HAS
ANNUAL MEETING

Policies of marketing for the COM
ing season were outlined at the an
nual spring meeting of the agents
and tank-Wagon men of the South
Bend division of the Standard oil
Co, which was held in the Rotary
room Of the oliver hotel Wednesday.
u. I. Guilfoyle. manager OF the di-
vision. T.. =. Galbreath. assistant
manager. and heads OF various de-
partments. including r r Cas-. w.
=. Cas- and J. j. Marcus, addressed
the meeting.
Similar meetings are 10 be held at
number Of other points in the
South Bend division. the party from
here leaving Wednesday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
PARKER MAKES PLEA
FOR RED CROSS SUPPORT
AMONG THE R0TARIANS

Samuel Parker. member of the
South Bend Rotary club, addressed
the organization Wednesday at its
MONDAY luncheon at the Oliver hotel
in an appeal TO each individual mem
Der of the club to give his utmost
support and help 10 the raising Of
a fund OF $4,000 monthly for the
purchase of surgical dressings, etc,
for the Red Cross. Mr.. Parkers
remarks were made following the
reading of a report made in letter
form from Abe Frank, chairman of
the committee appointed for the
purpose of conducting the campaign
among the members, who was un-
able TO present at Wednesday,
meeting
Mr.. Franks report was anything
but encouraging. in fact was a crit
icism in decidedly plain language Of
those memb ers who had not as much
as replied TO his communication ask
ing their assistance in money or
abor in the matter. His report stated
that out of 30 members of the club
addressed but less than 60 of them
had even replied TO his appeal even
though a stamped envelope had been
enclosed with Mr.. Franks original
letter. At the completion of the
reading of Mr. Franks report by DR..
c. A. LippincOtt, Rotarian Parker
lost no time i'm making known his
sentiments in the matter. At the
closing of Mr. Parker's remarks he
was greeted with prolonged applause
and an unanimous standing vote in
favor OF the club members doing
their individual parts in bringing the
campaign to a successful termina-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
HAS APPLICANTS FOR
TREES, BUT NO TREES

Street Commissioner Layton is
hatinc his troubles with the poplar
tree fuel proposition.
Tho other dag Mr. Layton, in en-
deavorne 90 supply trees 90 those
without Cuei had more trees than
be could ind applicants for them.
"Wednesday the street commissioner
reported that ne has about so more
applicants for trees than he has
trees. lie is waiting for property
owners who want their poplar trees
removed Go notify him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
BOlsheUik Government is
Facing Greatest Crisis

International News Service:
COPENHAGEN. Feb. g. - There
has been a mighty spread Of the
civil strife within Russia in the past
as hours and indications today were
that the bolshevik government will
face the greatest peril of its exist
cnce within the next week.
Polish troops are reported to have
captured Mohilev and have arrested
Ensign Krylenko. the boIshevik COM
mander-in-chief, with his entire
staff.
CMohilev has been the seat of the
bolshevik army headquarters II is
the capital of a government of the
same name and is So miles south
west of Smolensk and 400 miles
south of Petrograd. 1t lies on the
Dnieper river and has a population
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08

Of about 10000
An army Of nearly half a million
armed men is in the field against
the bolshevilli i'm southern Russia.
1t is composed Of Poles, Ukrianians.
Don COssacks, Rumanians and Tar
tefs.
Hard fighting is reported from
Sebastopol. the chief Crimean port
on the Black sea. Tartar troops that
had captured Yalta, 81 miles south
west of Sebastopol moved on the
port city but the bolshevik forces
gave battle.
The bolsheVik garrison at Kiev is
reported 10 have been defeated 10y
Ukrianians and the city is now be
lieved TO be in the hands OF the
Ukrianian soldiery.
Reverses for the bolshevik army
in Finland are reported also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
HOME GUARDS ACCORD
MILITARY H0NORS TO
BODY OF CAPT. PAYNE

Accompanied by unit OF the
home guards. the body OF Capt.
Dewitt Payne was taken to River
view cemetery Wednesday after
noon and placed in the receiving
vault there. Officers of the home
guard companies acted as pallbear-
ers, and firing squad was detailed
20 accord military honOrs 10 the
body.
Rev. A. NJ. Eells 0fficiated at the
services, which were held IN the A.
NJ. Russell chapel at $50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
AND SON
WEEK HEREF Il.
7. NJ. c. A. Plans Local OBJ
ServanCe With Special
Meetings and Services.

Father and Son" week will be
observed in South Bend beginning
Feb. Il, with a series of special
meetings and exercises held at the
Y. NJ. C. A., with a supper Gin pre-
HOoverian days called "banquet")
at which fathers and sons Of the
city will unite in a big "get-tO-
gether' meeting.
Next Sunday Will be Father ana
Son" day i'm the churches here. min
listers having agreed 10 preach spec
ial sermons TO fathers and sons of
their congreg cations on that day, this
action having been taken by the
local ministerial association.
Gov. James p. Goodrich OF In
diana has endorsed the Father and
Son" movement in the following
statement:
THE disturbing influences of
war times affect the entire ma
ton, but most seriously the boy
life Of the country
In keeping the body life nor
NAL and strong. sweet family
ties are essential. 1, therefore,
Ndht 81 cat Ultdcult III AEopUllu-
ing to the invitation of the
leaders Of the Father-and-
movement and desire to remind
the people OF Indiana of the So
cial value and the high conse-
quences for sound morality in
bringing fathers and sons into
closer cOmpanionship.
The week of Lincolns birth
day-Feb. 11-17-is to be ap-
prOpriately marked by the
holding of father and son sup
pers and appropriate exercises.
This plan is TO be carried out
not only in every state, but in
the camps of our soldiers in
this country and in France.
Il trust every community in
Indiana, therefore. will join
heartily with this movement
and resolve that in the future
our sons shall be more our
companions and our fathers
more our comrade. thus both
adding to the sweetness of your
private life and TO the value OF
our citizenship"
Father and Son" week is a ma
tion-wide movement, which has
grown Up under the leadership OF
churches and the Y. NJ. c. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
COAL SITUATION
RELIEVED HERE
Fourteen Cars Arrive and
Sudden Rise in Tempera-
tUre Reduces Suffering.

Decided Improvement in the local
coal situation was reported by the
fuel administration Wednesday noon,
following the arrival Of six more
cars OF coal. making a total OF IA
cars since Monday afternoon. and
with the thermometer rising steadily
20 "a point well above freezing.
'Thc crisis is far from over, how
ever" declared H. p. Hardy, county
fuel administrator. Wednesday,. 1T
Will be at least "A week before we
feel the effects Of this ihaw. that is,
as far as supply is concerned. Even
81 the mines are able 20 begin pro-
ductiou again today i'm full force,
the result viii not be apparent at
this distance for number of days.
FOR if viii take some time 20 get the
coal here
The demand Tor coal continues.
although the number of calls TO the
fuel administrator office has fallen
Off considerably People who are
entirely out of coal still want to buy,
but the fear that small supplies will
not last has been allayed,
Weather Helps.
The amount OF consumption, too,
has been greatly reduced by the
warmer weather SAYS Mr. Hardy.
in normal times. zero weather means
the burning of bout go cars of coal
per day i'm South Bend homes, and
the increased temperature naturally
decreases the amount of coal needed
10 keep homes comfortable.
The thaw is expected 10 make it
more possible TO get out 20 the vari-
Gus tracts OF timber which have been
Offered for use as fuel a number Of
acres OF woodland have been placed
at the disposal of the fuel admins
traitor. and those who wish 20 go
out and cut wood viii be able 10 do
SO. Anyone wanting go get wood in
this manner should apply at the fuel
administrator office, where in
formation as 10 location, and other
particulars. will be given.
Cut POplars Now.
Poplar trees should be cut now,
said Mr. Hardy. Poplar wood is
not much good for fuel right after
il is cut. bat if people Will cut the
trees and split them up now. the
March winds which will be starting
shortly Will dry the wood i'm short
order. Ne will need fuel i'm March
and April. and the wood viii fiji the
requirement very satisfactorily"
The names OF 10 men named by
the fuel administrator 10 act as as
sistants We're given out Wednesday.
These men, VINO are members of
various civic clubs about the city,
will act as investigators. looking up
those in need Of coal. and reporting
all worthy cases. Cases of boarding
viii also be reported.
The men named are Edward Nor
itz. r. l.. Perkins. g.. b. Eddy j. +.
McClaVe. +. W. Morse. ID. r. COON
ar. O. II. Britton, +. j. Luther, W.
a.. Erler w. I. Augustine. Harvey
Gintz. William Snoor J.. NJ. Nc
Corkle. George Odekirk. t. IL. Schus-
ter, %. Z. Wise. J. A. Newcomb, w.
H. Freshley and T. o. Neidhardt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
RISING WATERS CREEP
OVER INDIANA FARMS
-ernational News Service :

International News Service:
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Feb. G.
Farmers in the lowlands along the
lower Ohio, Wabash and White
rivers scurried TO higher ground
when rapidly rising waters today
crept over their farms.
The ice jam here still held today
and the river gauge showed 56.7
feet-more than a foot and half
above flood stage. II was believed,
however. that the river will not 90
much higher as much water is
seeping out Underneath the gorge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08

DEATHS
ALBERr ID. JAoUITH.

Albert r. Jaquith, a civil war
Teteran. died shortly after noon
Wednesday at the home Of his son.
T. b. Jaquith. sos T. Dubail av.
lie is survived by two sons. +. 3.
Jaquith OF this city. and Louis H..
Jaquith Of Aurora. Ind. lie was born
in Dearborn county. Indiana. sept.
rs, 1891, and has lived i'm South
Bend so years.
He was a lieutenant In co. ID, 18th
Indiana regiment during the Civil
war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

IIIINBJ KJH, Pa. Feb. G-CAIILE
supply light; market steady, choice.
Sl&25: prime, S13.2J: good $1,000 II. %
tidy butchers. S11 OOd 1900. fair. 5000
1000; common, SN.00N 1000. common tu
good fat bulls. S95Od II 90: common %
good fat COWS, $1,000 1000, heifers, SO %
MllW, fresh cows and ~priugers, $1,000
Nll0W. veal calves. $500
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light
good mixed, S1L7Jd12.7J. fair mixed.
S9-TjH11-25. culls and common, 5000
500. spring lambs S1S2J
HOGS Receipts % double decks
market 40r higher: prime heavy hogs.
S11. 3OST11. 50. mediums 1904 $50.
heavy Workers. ST 400 t1J0: light York
ers. S16.7Jd 100 pigs. S1GJ0d16.75
r0ughs. S13 251 1910. stays. S1s.GJN
1910; heavy mixed. S17.3OG l7.io.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
"CLUB" PROPRIETOR HELD
ON BLIND TIGER CHARGE

William Mitrakos. proprietor of a
club" at 2O7 y. Michigan St, was
arrested at an early hour Wednes-
day morning on a charge of operat-
ing a blind tiger. He viii be given
a hearing in the city court Saturday
morning.
\ quantity of liquor was found in
the place. along with several decks
of cards. None of the frequenters
Of the place were placed under ar
rest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
MEYERS GUILTY
OF CHILD DESERTI0N

Special Judge Barry Scanlon We'd
nesday afternoon. in city court. fined
ClurO Meyers, eli +. Wenger ST.,
$500 and costs upon Meyers cOnvic-
ton of child desertion. Judge Scan
lon suspended the fine on the con
dition that Meyers furnishes a $500
bond 10 insure the payment of SIS a
week for the support of his child,
which is FIVE years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
TO OPERATE on T. II.

international News Service
NEW YORK. Feb. Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt is shortly 10 be re-
moved TO the Roosevelt hospital
here TO undergo another operation,
Il was learned today. The ex-presi-
dent was operated upon for an alb
cess several days ago at his oyster
Bay hons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
ENEMIES SUSPECTED IN
CONNECTION WITH FIRE
rnternationaI News Service:

TnfernationHI NeWs NerTlHe:
ASHLAND. Ky. Feb. 6.--Enemies
are suspected in connection with a
fire which today burned the plant
of the Ashland Leather CO. with a
loss of $4,000. The citys water
supply is frozen and dremen were
unable 10 eXtinguish the flames.
Several large steel plants are located
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

TNION STOCK NAEDS. III Heb. O.
HOCS-Receipts e4cO0: market slow. .
tO Ia higher. mixed and butchers.
SIC 7OFII - good heavy. $1,000 49,
rough heavy. $1,000 16 ~. light S16 4-lI
lT1j: pigs. SlfO0Hl610; bulk, S16@0a
IT'S
CATTLE Pip Receipts 1900. market
steady. beeves y Goa Nib: COWS and
heifers $1,000 II 90. st0ekers and feed
ers -. 500 1000. calves. - Jos1 1870.
SHEEP Receipts. 1000. market
steady: native and Westerr $1,000
1850; lambs. S1j.00l17.I3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
Don't say you saw it in the
newspaper. Say NewS-TimeS
EAST BTFFALO LIVE STOCK.

LAST BUFFALO. y Y. Feb g.
CATTLE Receipts. $50 head: market
slow prime steers. $1,000 1913: butcher
grades. S6O0H l. 90
CALNES-ReceiptS. 80 head market
active; cull To choice. SJ0Od11J0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Beceipts 1000
head: market active choice lambs.
SlSJ0N $40; cull TO fair. S14OJH Is - :
yearlings, $1,000 1G7J; sheep. 5000
1880
HOGS Receipts. 2ACO. market slow.
Workers SlIG1: pigs S1G0Od162J. mix
ed, SIZES; heavy. SIG rOughs S1JJOd
1000; stays, S14OO014JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
CUTCACo PROnTcT

CHICAGO Feb 8 - BI-TTER-Es-
ceipts. 7.A5J tubs: creamery extras
- &c. extra hrsts. 4sizdsac; hrsts. 46r
49, packing stock, f1Lu42r.
BGGS-Receipts, 1856 cases; current
receipts. 54GfGlc: ordinary hrstS ga
BE; hrsts 6ac extras. 63TSfc. checks
4Odf2c dirties. 43ne4fc.
CHEESEl-Twins. new. 2fcia diaries
26c. young Americas, &c longhorus
-4iac. brick. @fc.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. &c. chick
ems. $50 IS. springers. &c; roostcrs.
I9c: geese. 22i4c; ducks. &c
POTATOES Receipts 10 cars; Mime
sCtas and Ohios. e2O0d210.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
SUSPICIOUS FIRE IN
u. S. ST0REH0USE

NEWPORT. IL. l.. Feb. ga fire
of suspicious origin today partly de-
stroyed $4,000 worth OF govern
ment supplies in the storehouse on
City wharf. Four naval reservists
who were asleep in a guard room on
the wharf received minor burns.
Federal and state authorities started
an investigation.