davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
New Passenger
Rates Go Into
Effect Sunday

WASHINGTON. June S-New
passenger rates Of three cents
mile Will go into erect sunday md
night. despite pleas to suspend or
modify them. II was officially stated
Friday that passengers euroute TO
destinations at that time VIII be-
carried according 10 terms of the
tickets as originally purchased eN-
cept that stop-overs viii not he per
mitted Al the old rates Return
stubs Of round trip tickets pur-
chased before then Will also be
honored.
Mileage books viii not Je recoc-
Lized bur unused portions VIII be
redeemed at the rate or the original
charge. Reports have reached the
railroad administration that some
ticket agents violated the order
within the past week by decluin-
10 sell passengers mileage tickets.
on the ground thar unused parts
would not ne cedeemaD,c al the cost
rate
Fares on railroad ferries between
Manhattan and New Jersey points
are 10 be raised Monday 20 I'VE
cents Some now charge only three
cents AGunicipa, ferry charges VIII
not be affected.
a conference OF regional pas-en-
ger traffic comminees has been
called 10 meet IN Chicago June I1
with Gerrit Fort. passenger traffic
manager OF the railroad admins
trstiou 10 discuss notifications OF
the rates for tourist and excursion
trips
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
NAVY FIREMAN'S WORK
HAS GREATLY CHANGED

The duties of a fireman in the
navy are no longer matter Of
shoveling coal" said Chief Kaiss
local navy recruiting officer, Friday
morning, in discussing the various
activities Of the fighters Of the sea
in Uncle Sans navy. Practically
all the fremen aboard our ships
have to do today is TO operate an oil
valve" he continued "A fireman
can be as clean as the deck hand
and the opportunities to advance 10
gold stripes are unlimited and
rapid"
Men are enlisted here now as
fremen, third class, with pay Of
S@6.20 per month. and sent 10 the
Great Lakes training station and as
soon as they leave the training sta
tion they are rated in second class
with pay Of SAL per month. After
q man is aboard ship a few months
he is advanced 70 first class with an
increase of $3.50 per month. From
that rating he is due TO advancement
70 an engineer, second or first class,
or chief machinist's mate, which
pays $S1 per month. After he has
seen three years service he may
take the examination for warrant
officer. which pays $1,000 a year.
From this office he is in line for pro-
motion for d commission as high as
his ability will carry him
The following two men We're en-
listed here Friday as firemen and
sent 10 Great Lakes: Q. Is. Brock
y ay. Cedar Rapids, Ia. and F.
Wood. Niles. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
OPEN PUBLIC MARKET
EVERY TUESDAY MORNING

At the regular meeting OF the
board OF safety Friday night W. L.
Augustine. 319 y. Kaley St, was ap-
pointed city lineman for police and
tire duty. to take the place left
vacant by the resignation of Edward
l.. Bridge. II was also decided that
beginning June . the public mar
ket will be open for business every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Until that date the market will only
be open one day a week. on Satur-
day. the present arrangement. The
board Of safety stated that no
charges had been filed in the case
OF Patrolman Lee. and that the
board was investigating the matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
NEW CARLISLE MAN
RECEIVES PROMOTION

4 letter has been received by rel
atives of Harry T. Swanson of New
Carlisle who is stationed at the L.
:. submarine base az san Pedro.
Calf. stating that he has recently
Ieen promoted 10 a second class
gunner after passing an almost per
feet examination. Grades We're
given on the scale OF four and he
succeeded in making the highest
crade IN his class with a mark OF
G.S. Tn all his work he has the
honor OF securing the highest aver
age in the entire school.
lie received his promotion on his
18th birchday. lie enlisted shortly
after the United States entered the
var. with his brother, James w
Swanson. who is driving supply
truck ina France The boys are sons
OF Mrs. Lotto swanson. living on
the Edison I'd 4 sister Mrs.
Grover UhI resides at sos Diamond
av this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
J. ESTEP SUED BY WIFE
FOR SEPARATE SUPPORT

James tstep. an employe of the
Super Tread Tire CO.. is made de
PENDANT I'm "a sUit for separate MAIN
tenance Med yesterday afternoon in
tine superior court 10y his wife,
Clarace Estep. who charges that
Der husband deserted her May 10
without leaving sufficient provision
for support The firm employing
Estep is made a party 10 the suit
because il is alleged by the plaintiff
that they owe the defendant $40 as
salary against which she demands
that "a lien he taken 10y the court in
her behalf. and also that "A reason
able weekly allowance be granted
her from her husband salary. They
were married Feb. g. 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
.114 1iishawaka

ia. Nlishawaka.
Jessie IT, Riggs. r. r 40. %
Alishawaka
Wesley Wharton. 800 Lincoln way
f. Mishawaks
Raymond Allen. sI7 z. Ain ST..
Mishawaka.
Predan Ghyseuncb, 41o W. 9Th e..
Mishawaka
Russell Jaqua, 1889 L. 4th ST.
Mishawaka.
Nels j. Torjusen. ia W Marion
Mishawaka.
Frank L. Pahucki Oh s. spring
ST. Mishawaka.
Earl Beard. 7a7 z. 4th st.. Mish-
awake.
Kenneth Knabenshue. us f.
Grove ST.. Mishawaka.
Albert Kronewitter SIS l. llth
st.. Nishawaka.
Aus. J. Prick. All ". 4th ST.
MishaWaka
Aisle BockhoT. s1e Wilson blvd.
Mishawaka.
Floyd Hambright 3I5 W. LIST st..
MishaWaka.
carr Bauer 7os Fairmont ay.
MishawalSa.
Paul A. vogler. 6s- L. 4th st,
Mishawaka
Paul Kish. sol Z. Batten ST.,
AIishawaka.
Clarence Mills Z. Mishawaka.
care Henry Kemp
Alfred Richard Moore. t19 lnd.
ave- lIishawaka.
Harold j. Ayers, 422 r. 5rd 81,
Mishawaka.
ROY Applicable. 500 blk. T. Broad
way. Mishawaka.
John Lidecker. 1S1 ". Broadway.
Mishawaka.
Albert J. Kronewitter, 5Os E. attn
ST.. Mishawaka.
August Kater, 617 +. ith ST.,
Mishawaka.
George r. Armstrong, III =. Hill
ST.. AIishawaka
Byrl Ia Dow. 1f43 L. 4th ST.,
Mishawaka.
William H. Fries. ia $. Merri-
field av.. Mishawaka.
Ira +. Clark, 119 y. Mill ST., Mish-
awake.
James Patterson jr, 21l y Mill
st.. Mishawaka
Hobart J.. Jordan. COZ w Lincoln
way. AIishawaka.
Carl Witwer. $40 y. Main ST..
Mishawaka
Tony Margietta. 1926 f. ith ST..
Aishawaka
Paul Ting. Notre Dame.
Carl +. Beach, Notre Dame.
Joseph l.. Weaver Notre Dame.
lIHfred L. Campbell, Box IS, Noue
Dame.
VIM 9. Havey, Notre Dame.
Frank 2. Goojan, Notre Dame.
H. A. Heiser. Notre Dame.
Robert Gordon Dunbar. 1920 Te-
cUmseh ST., South Bend.
William Leo Smith. Notre Dame.
Thomas Duffy, Notre Dame.
Vincent A. Mang. Notre Dame.
Hubert Lenaham. Notre Dame.
Joseph Beirne. \otre Dame
Ralph T.. Gaetz Notre Dame.
Donald Maurice Kennedy, a.
Main St, Johnson City. y. Y.
Michael COstigan. NOtre Dame.
James +. Clifford. Notre Dame.
Arthur Hope. Notre Dame.
Michael A. Mangan, NOtre Dame
Geo BartOldus. NOtre Dame.
Lawrence A. Wallace. Notre Dame
Thomas J. Hanidn. Notre Dame.
Thomas +. Healy, Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08

charged with oompiiciu in both
cOnsplracleS
Madame de Eiciorica Rodlser.
cd not guilty 10 both indictments
before judge Augustus y Hand and
were remanded To the TomnS y
await trial late TODAY
O'Bear> nov wanted on three
charges. and Ryan have not heen
Appreciated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
HOW \ PERFUME NAY BECOME
\ PART OF YOUR INDINID-
INIITN-

The subtle suggestion created by
the use of am exquisite perfume adds
indescrihahly 20 a wOman's charm
and greatly assists in giving her dis
tinctive personality The American
DruS Co 1SS ~. Main St. present
many new imported perfumes ex-
tremely fascinating and suitable for
fades OF discriminative taste.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08

through and then woe re The plas Q
In the interest Of civilization Foo tine
interest OF the human race b. must
be stamped out You cannot allow t
90 come again 90 tarheu The lllt~
or millions and desolate millions ~
homes"
Praises Americans
I'm h.s reference 10 the Americans
the premier said.
"l have just returned FROM France
where met q French statesman
VINO had been al he battle front
soon after an engagement where the
Americans fought he was fui of
admiration NOT only for their S..
pero sIor. out the trained skin Nth
which theN attacked ami defeated
the foe. His report ct the ,ond &C.
of The American troops a division
" hich had seen action for The FIRST
time was one of the most euco .r-
ging things that = have heard We
know that whenever they appear .E
the battle line they viii fsht IN
worthy of The great traditions ot
tneir great country This IS Iu d.
self a source OF supper, ~ustenan,s
and encours eer--nt 20 an those who
with anxious hearts are Wstehine
the con1ic, going on in France
In conclusion Premier I4oNG
George said.
We have faced - great crisis We
have heard Ludendorn threat OF
BANNER blows Hammer blow
would crush poor metal but they
harden and consolidate Sood meta
There is good metal Doe British hearts
and il has stood the lest Of CEN
turtles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
British Haze Made Many
Uns urpassed Sacrifices

LONDON. June premier David
Lloyd George in replying 20 a toast
&c the success Of the entente allied
arms at the dinner Of the Prisoners.
society OF London Friday night said
that Britishers have made unsur
passed sacrifices for great purpose
and high ideal
One OF the most encouraging
things, the premier continued. was
the superb vslor and the trained
skill with which the Americans have
taken their part IN the struggle and
defeated the enemy. " Is most
cncOura gnE thing. because there
has been a great iow O. these troops
and We were depending on them
II Tor any cause the allies Tail D.
VIII be a sorry world 10 live i'm. Mr..
Lloyd George said
Impossi BILE To ENageerate.
1T is impossible TO exaggerate the
importance or the significance OF
rhe issues with which We are con
fronted todar." ne declared
The fate OF the world. the des
t1nlss OF men and the lives of gen
srstions would be fashioned by the
failure OF the triumph OF our cause.
If the PruSsians should succeed
today they would fling back ciViliza-
ton into the dark dungeons OF the
past. We are paying a big price. a
sad price Tor victory, but the sum
Total n human Indebtedness which
has been paid VIII not equal in
value that which we are defending
We are passing through anxious
days and the crisis is not vet past
but with stout hearts We shan win
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
WILL
SPEAK HERE
To Lecture at First Methodist
Church Sunday
Evening.

south Bend has a unique visitor.
lie is Mai. Gustav II. school, for
merry Of the Mexican army. or
Sergt Mai Gustav II. school. for
merly OF II. NJ ).
Sergt. Maj. School. for he values
the British army title much higher
than he Goes the higher rank Of
the Mexican army, Is here on a lee
tdre tour, and he will be heard at
the First Methodist church sunday
evening IN free lecture on Ny
Experiences in Africa
Sergt. Maj. School was born in
northern Germany % years ago. but
had 10 leave that country on account
of disagreement with the kaiser and
his system. He went Immediately 10
England where nc joined the British
army
Friday morning Sergt. Mai School
iectured 10 the children at the
Elder school, and Friday afternoon
he spoke 10 the children Of the La
fayctte school. His lectures tend 10
arouse the patriotism Of the people
OF the country.
The sergeant major is . striking
figure Of a man. lie stands SIN feet
three inches tall in his stocking feet,
and is as straight as "a pine. He is
as 1.-the as q panther in spite Of his
- years. In spite of his German
birth. he has the appearance Of a
typical British globe trotter
Upon his arrival in South Bend,
Sergt Maj. School went directly 10
police headquarters where he show
cd his credentials 10 Chief Kline and
Mayor Carson. Tie brings letters Of
recommendation from British, Ca
padian ana American authorities. in
Guiding L. s. Marshal Storm of In
dianapolis. and others high in au-
thority of the three governments.
After serving a while in the Brit
ish army. Sergt. Maj. school came
10 the United states and spent six
years in the west. lie then went 70
Africa where he hunted big game in
the wilds Of that continent. in addi-
ton to serving i'm the army OF
Queen Victoria. From Africa he
went 10 Canada where he served in
the Canadian mounted rangers.
When the revolution broke out i'm
Mexico he Joined the forces OF
Pres't NIadero and was commission
ed "a major After Pres't Madero's
assassination he joined the forces Of
villa as war correspondent. He was
an eye witness TO some OF the biggest
Battles in Mexico.
Sergt. Maj. School has hunted big
game with the Beers in South AZ
RIGA. and carries with him skins Of
lions. leopards. zebras and python.
He also has a large collection OF
Mexican som breros. stilletOs. ma
chetes. skins OF Mexican lions and
other relics from the republic below
the Rio Grande
Sergt. Maj. school most enjoyed
pastime while staying in a city is 70
find the largest horse in the COM
mUnity and then 10 ride about the
city. He is an accomplished horse
man. scoruing the short stirrup OF
the modish rider. He rides with the
long swing Of the true horseman.
His tall form presents a unique
figure. attired in the cavalry uni
form of the British army Sergt.
Maj. School is now in the British
reserves and is eagerly awaiting
call from his governm ent to fight
the kaiser. He says that the one man
i'm the world whom he hates with
all his heart is the German emperor,
and the one thing OF which he says
he is most proud is his record as a
british soldier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
NnM.S IN. IINIE-

To have your pictures framed when
YOU are house cleaning ard decorat-
ng-and YOU know an artistic
framed picture is Joy FOR ever
We DO fine work and or line OF pic
ture moulding comprises all that is
new and popular Portrait and
mirror fra aiming speciality Ma
kielskl Art shop lis - Main st
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
TRN .croon LrCK. =

Remember GOOD LUCK" =
totally different from any other
margarine or the market and Is n
a class by itself so far as giving alb
solute satisfactio is concerned
There are as many different grades
OF margarine as OF butter. but we
unhestitetinEly quars ntee GOOD
LUCK" To Ice superior t0 any other
margarine-or We VIII az once re-
fund your money. Hodges 4 Mac
Intosh. wholesale distri bUtors.
-Adut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
w o MET
Suffering from
Nervousness and
Sick Headache

-lassitude, low spirits and
loss of appetite will find re-
newed strength, brighter
looks, better health and
clearer complexionsbyusing
Beecham' S Pills. They give
you the very help YOU need,
and arc natural aid to the
stomach, liver, bowels and
blood. Gentle and positive
in action, without any disa-
grecable after-efects - Use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
SYSTEM SAVES lime.

Card indexes are invaluable FOR
business and professional men Let
Us demonstrate how YOU can elm
mate unnecessary labor oy simpli-
fvinR details We have complete
indexes and fling devices OF the
most approved kind Tell us your
problem and We viii suggest index
systems espec ally ada pied 70 your
purpose The Herr < Herr Co II
" Washington av. ADJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
ANOTHER STOLEN AUTO
REPORTED TO POLICE

Another automobile was reported
stolen Friday night when c. 3.
Steed OF 353 y. Main St, had his
Studebake- six taken from in front
of the Elks temple at about II
o clock. According to Mr.. Steed. he
was away from his car not more
than five minutes and upon return
ing found that it had disappeared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
Mr. huSTSESs MAN

Are you Obliged to deliver your
goods? Let us get together. We
want 10 show you how you can save
few dollars every month BY using
Maxwell one-ton truck for deliv-
erins the goods. lt's the modern
way 1he quickest way Maxwell
trucks are right in every pss-{cr- Ar
Phone smith Re- usch Motor Sa1~s
Co. for psrtievarr --Aosst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
~ carneaters Nlsh-as ID ~ on

All carpenters wishing 10 work or
government work are r-Qucsted 10
be present at a meeting S2turlav
evening at s p. m. Y NJ &. A. Gov
eminent represcutativc viii be- pres
ent GO explain conditions For fur
thcr Information caN az room 3.
court house. Federal Empio, ment
Service. 5Zll-S-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
Yrs FOR PRESENT WEAR.

Foxes i'm all shades Were reported
40 lead for The summ-r Let us
show you our big line al moderate
prices a. Greenbiatt. MI Turner
sS2 5. Michigan st.-AdR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
County Draft Division
Registers 226 Ne1U Men

south Bend
Som j. Eakowskl. r. r. 80
south Bend
Warner BeehIer 3. p. 40. i.
. Wakarusa.
Earl Mark. Ewing az, cen. Del.
south Bend
Arlo Brown r. r.. 40. g. south
Bend
Charles sebrins. New Carlisle.
Lester Mahar r. r. No. ., South
Bend.
Earl p. wallace. r. r. 30. j.
Granger.
Roy j.. Hostetter Walkerton.
Russell Reinhardt WaIkerton.
Eg5ert Rypkema. r.. r. 30. 8.
Box 100 South Bend.
Raymond Finch. r. r. no. q. Box
ST. south Bend
Alphonse De Waele. r. r. 40. g..
New Carlisle.
Ray +. shidler. f. r. no. Q. Lake
Vile
Carson L. Caunman, r. r. No. @.
Box g. South Bend.
Harold T.. Schans r. r. no. S..
South Bend
Lester Sheets. r. r. 30. .. Bre-
men.
Raymond Wiseman. r. r. No. s..
South Bend
Irwin Beasley. r. r. 10. 8. south
Bend.
NHshawaka.
William Jay Middleton. 10 J.. 3rd
ST., MishaWaka.
Rex Amman Van TiIbury, 40 J..
Grove 81. Mishawaka.
Louis b. Hicks. 1920 sarah ST.,
NIishawaka.
Earl L. swigart r. r. No. J.,
South Bend
Dusan Eastburn, r. r.. Bremen.
Charles Multi Wakarusa.
Ray 3. Hunter. aO2 Indiana av.,
Mishawaka
Bernard j. smith, 433 L. 4th ST.,
Mishawaka.
Jesse Wood. 127 w. Broadway.
Mishawaka.
Raymond Brewer. Margaret st.
road. 0Iishawaka
Leroy Bolinger, 22f w. Grove
Mishawaka.
Lester L. Hannah, 30 ". Bat
tell ST., Mishawaka.
Fred Mcdonald, Oil Christian ST.,
Mishawaka.
Erhard r.. Johnson r. r. 30. .,
Box 90, Mishawaka
Raymond Klein, X. r. No. l, Bon
%. Mishawaka.
Alphons NJ. D. Hoore 705 w 9Th
ST. MishaWak1.
Cyreal Bokhart. r. r. No. /,
Mishawaka
Carl stopper s35 W Broadway
NIishawaka
Lester b. Brown. r. r. 40. ..
Mishavaka
George Dittman. r. r. 40. 8.
MishaWaka.
Jesse Crawford. 22O y. Main ST.,
Mishawaka.
Welcome Hunt. III Ann ST.. NIish-
awake.
Raymond Foust. 1o7 W. eth St,
MishaWaka
d. l.. McCoHum. 613 Lincolnway
L. Nushawaka.
Normal f. Bushman, 917ia E.
Mish. av.. Mishawaka
Ralph smith. 1261a " Main,
Mishawakd
G.. J. Goethals. 2O1 S. smith. Mish-
awaka
Robert II. Buchanan. SIS w. 5rJ
ST.. Mishawaka.
William c. Weimer, 94S Home
wood av.. Nishdwaka.
Daniel Singer, cor. Main and JEFF
ferson SITS. NIishaWaka.
Truman q. Adams. 529 W. Bat
tell, Aushawaka.
Phillip W. Anderson FL Merri-
. field. Mishawaka.
Lewis W. Lentz, 926 Wash. az,
Mishawaka.
James L. Mnzey ~ W Battell.
Mishawaka.
Perley G. Forbes, 7o1 y. Main st,
AlishaWaka.
Harry y. Heinrich, r. r. 40. %.
Box as, Mishawaka.
Ralph II. Rohleder 216 Lincoln
way L.. N1ishawaka.
Porter IT Crofoot, r r 30 i,
Box %. Mishawaka.
oscar l. Miller. r. r No. g. BOX
121. Mishawaka
George i. Stutsman. r. r. 30. 8.
Mishawaka.
C. F. Messick. sl1 Fisher Ct.
. NIishawaka.
sam Mckinley smith 535 W.
. Lawrence. Nishawaka.
+ Eusene PySe. 205 :. Union ST..
NishdWaka.
Clarence a. Becker $40 W. 9th
ST.. Mishdwaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08

N@---NA tF-ADlf uEAu6iftE luE tDlai rex
istrauon in the three divisions for
the entire county up 90 so. The
names Of those 20 register in the
two city divisions have been pre-
VioUsly published in The News
Times. Those OF the county division
are.
Paul Raymond Nanr1s. r. r. T.
No. ., North Liberty
Arthur Gol.nIck. r. T.. 10. NO. @.
south Bend
Laurel Bridget. r r. o. 80 q.
south Bend.
Herbert G. shipper. Osccola
samuel Cassells. r. r. D. 40 ..
south Bend
Charles 3. r. shouo. CrumstoWn.
Kasmlrg l. Bysue. valley Gar
den.
Huron G. FELTON,. Bremen.
Joseph Bevier, SOtre Dame.
Louis SegseTman. Granger
Earl VI. Euuuels. r. T. d. No. .,
Bremen.
Clayton Enders, WYATT.
Stanley a. MarehaH r. &. ID. 40.
=, New Carlisle.
George KnOwlton. WaIkertou
Gale Sknes. IakeyHc.
Lester Bestlc. r. j.. u. 80 g.
south Bend
Vernon Nc Fisher. LakeviIe.
George }. Eich0rsJ. D.. l.. ID. SO.
!. Lakeville.
Charles Foster Box IS. West
olive. Mich.
Frank No0icki. North Liberty.
Harry Jasinsk Il. r. No. &.
North Liberty
Leon Glen. New Carlisle.
Bonnie Gardner Walkertou
Edward L. SheuemJn r. r. so.
I. Walkerton
Jim Balla. y. q. So. IS a. Green
twp.
William L. Miller. r. r. 40. b.
OsceOIa.
Thomas Simms. Osceola
Bert NoVak -. IL. SO. g. North
Liberty.
Howard 81. FIuckey. r. r. 40. ..
Lakeville
Rolla r. Clark. r r. 40 walk
erton
Frank Mark. r.. r. 40. T. south
Bend.
Floyd A. Beunser D. r. No. ..
Walkerton
carl r. Wesoiek. North Liberty
Andrew Lghtfoot. u. r. No. /.
Iakeviue
Orvnle q. Mamerov. % r. 40. &,
North Liberts
Sterling ANN. r.. Il. so. Z. North
Liberty.
Leo L.. Nrl-ht. II. r.. 40. e. Lake
vile
Earl Al. Walters r. II. 40. ..
south Bend
Jefta Gerber, II. r.. no. T.. Bre-
men
Cecn p. schra5er. r. r.. No. is.
Bremen.
Harry Grenert. r.. r.. 80. Boss
Sc. South Bend
John chmuewsd r.. -. No. s.
New Carlisle
Austin wiser r. r. No. . wax
arusa
Joseph o. Hysema r.. r. 40. 3.
wakarusa.
BueI weIdy r. E. No. 2. vaka-
rusa.
Robert A. Garden. r. r. 40. g.
North Liberty.
John Dietreeh ir. r. r. No. ..
WaIkerton
Ohio NJ siefer. r. r. No .s. Bre-
men
William J. Gordon r.. r. No. g.
Bremen
Robert F. Iichtenburger II. r..
No South BEND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08

II IL the handsomest motor car
in town. The King Eight Is the mar
vel Of the year in motor car con-
struction 4 perfect motor. Lots OF
power. graceful lines. easy riding.
and the best ear in the world for
the price. In fact IL is truly named
The car OF no regrets" Let u tell
yo1 more about this line before you
chooss. Main GaraEe Phones
home 14<o. Bell $40. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
ARE You LOOKING.

For fine picture framing work that
requires special treatment? Take it
to Bagby Co, 13s -. Michigan st.
Their speciality is this class OF work.
They carry a full line OF hand
carved frames and mouidings. The
kind that pleases particular people.
Also Eastman's films. Kexo camera
and films. Spring time 10 camera
time. Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
RIPPING RHYMES
SHALL BEGINNINGS.
BIZ WALT NAS0N.

farr.. rnns :r"m iil'lc a""rnN grow.
:h =. man sad. lnng. .niig ago. oh.
H.. had iN,d and lowed aui learned. and
"r, T." 'u II" DIT. returned. h" sum
m.,! Mt al tn" thug. h" kncw-Hnd
h" EaH i"arm'"! IA; az I've ana
sprung th'.'u IN. IN" form E"u kn""
"IItrr.' uakS rom lItil" ac"rnS grow.
ON, dry Ia" urwS from Franc" wa vile:
tn" TruiS advanced. m;ir after mtl", II
seemed hal they would viii III" SCrai'.
am! lack ia. allies Il: Ia. nag. And
scores - Eru with .t",.trc lee. yer
stnnGinG on IA, lii!aG" street. thor
whUl. :,HprIra:l"'' NLS Il frost: ;h"i
s.nl that every hNI% wt$ los. '''rh"
T"Ur* hII" WON i.r% sad :" ne:
''inrN II march riEhi "IjW '.'.i :" tiI' $'n.
and "r.. hoy SiUi thr:r sinful games
III! !, hui,hTr' WIn:S"r AMI -. James.
We IulShI 49, 90! t;:kr II! our sign. ani
>lr.nd III" fUturc ..hcdHjuI 1T n". /!
sa:G :" hem. '''il. rn""h,d owls "caS',
luii.r" ~, such ,l"i'fu! h"wiS' There's
uu':.t,l:s lost til l'"r~hu% " RS tnnt ii"
mas htIS,.L all hl> i.r'S. = f'.w brisk
word; ! threw :t"uunG. thrIr l"'sSin!:$m
Il. ,'nrtuuu,l. twas al they E"".l"C.. and
Ih,g :"sc and t.t iru zones wr'l whip
IN. ru"S \ irr bright words III season
>ur;a. wi! -: relieve -" witness
mr.:ur - Crar and n"i"'!"$>n"SS HriI
woe. lArE' ".h~ :rmm Hi!ic acurnS