davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
Bakers To Make
"Victory" Loaf
War Bread Today

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Bakers
Will begin today the manufac-
ture of the new victory leaf. a war
bread containing a five per cent sub
stitute for wheat -four, prescribed
by the food administration as a part
OF its 1918 food conservation pro-
gram. At the same time grocers
will sell 10 householders wheat flour
only when the purchasers buys an
equal amount OF some other cereal.
The substitution by bakers will be
increased gradually until It reaches
20 per cent on Feb. "a. All public
eating places will be required TO
observe the regulation.
Wholesalers and retailers will be
required TO limit purchases OF wheat
flour 10 20 per cent OF last year S
supply. The remainder goes 10
create an export surplus. and build
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28

TO $40 a day for room and board.
The y. NJ. c. A. has leased the ca
sinos at Aix-les- Bains and Challes-
les Faux and a theater at Cham
berry. The present plan is TO con-
duct all amusements and baths free
of charge A large orchestra will
be provided in the Aix-les- Bains,
while lectures and dramatic produc-
tions will be given in the theater
there.
Canteens will be opened at each
place. The Y. NJ. c. a also has
leased tennis courts. baseball
diamonds and a golf course. Frank
lin Edm0nds OF Philadelphia is in
charge Of the Y. VI. c. A. work in
Savoie. Large centers Will be open
ed in other parts Of France as the
need arises. The army will pro-
vide special leave trains TO carry
soldiers 10 these places.
Savoie is what was once the
southern part Of the old duchy OF
Savoy. Its surface is covered by the
Alps. The river Rhone flows along
the northwest boundary. The cap
ital is Chambery. There are many
mineral springs in the department,
the most famous being those at AK
Ies-Bains. The duchy is dotted
with vineyards, orchards and null
berry plantations.
In Chambery are many interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
SELECTS RECREATION
CENTER FOR SAMM les

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-The department
Of Savoie in the French Alps has
been selected by the army authori-
ties as the first great recreation cen
ter for American troops on leave.
The Y NJ. c. a. working in CO.
operation with the army, has sent
a large STAFF Of workers TO Savoie
TO receive the first contingent OF
5000 soldiers. expected to arrive the
middle Of next month.
The first centers will be opened
at Aix-les- Bains, Chambery and
Cha,les-le Faux. where arrange
ments have been made with hotel
proprietors TO accommodate sol
diers at prices arranging from 81 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
CHARGED WITH WRITING
SEOITI0US LETTERS

BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan. IS. -
Charged with having written a Sc
ditious article in a newspaper some
time ago, Rev. H. +. Studier OF
BarnestOn, Neb., was yesterday
brought before the county council
Of defense at Beatrice and given a
hearing in the presence Of 500 peo-
pie. At the close Of the hearing a
resolution was passed asking the
United States district attorney at
Omaha 20 investigate the case and
have Rev. Studier interned for the
remainder OF the war as an enemy
alien. Rev Studier admitted writ
ing the article. but said he wrote
not with seditious intent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28

ing up a reserve store TO I'll emer-
gency needs.
other features of the new con-
servatiOn program, announced yes
terday in Pres't Wilson's proclama-
ton are two wheatless days-MOn-
day and Wednesday; one meatless
day-Tuesday; two porkless days
Tuesday and Saturday. and 10 per
cent voluntary reduction in the
household sugar reduction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
MONTH END PRICES
ON CENTER AISLE

-Children's Carriers, 4-Strap.
Black or white, SC pair.
-Stockinet Dress Shields. AS
sorted sizes, Ice pair.
Sample lot Bone Dress But
tons at Sc card.
Snap Fasteners. Black or
white, SC card.
Blue Lily Face Powder.
Flesh tint, 19c.
-Erado Paste Glove Cleaner
at 1Oc.
Hair Brushes. Good bristle,
at 21c each.
Odd lot of Neckwear. Choice
at 1Oc.
Assorted Jewelry Pieces at
10c each.
-Sip-on Face Wells. Colors,
at 10c each.
Clothes Brushes at 1Oc ca.
Embroidery Floss. Broken
line colOrS, lie skein.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28

ing buildings, such as the cathedral
and the restored castle OF the dukes
of Savoy as we'll as several monu-
ments. Puolic walks have replaced
the ancient Notifications In the
vicinity is the Chateau of Clarinet
ties, once the residence Of Rous-
seau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
CORSETS

Modart and Dinner CorSetS in
broken sizes and discontinued
models. There are models here
for most every type of figure. OF
fancy brocadeS and imported cou-
til. Just O. cOrSetS in all.
$3.50 and $3.50 Cor
sets at 1895.
$3.50 and $500 Cor
sets Il $2.95.
"A lot of CorSetS re-
duCed to 79c.
A few soiled BrasSieres-a real
bargain at 45c each. Also a few
Rubber Reducing BrasSiereS in
large sizes reduced to 79c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
INFANTS WEAR

Broken assortment of Vanta
infants shirts. Silk and wool and
all wool.
Size I, Sf.OO shirt at soc.
Size 3, Sf.25 shirt at Use.
Size 4, Sf.35 shirt at 75c.
-Vanta Shirts. All wool. sizes
and o. Regular zoe, 75c, soc.
Sale price soc.
-Vanta Shirts. Cotton and
wool. Size 5. Regular 55c.
Sale price 35c.
-BooteeS, SecqueS, dresses,
long gertrudeS, bOnnetS. An as
Sortment at Half Price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
UNDERWEAR
HOSIERY

Boys Shirts and Drawers.
Just 4 dozen. Reg. soc. Sale 49c.
Boys Union Suits. Just %
garments. S1.OO value Sale
69c.
Ladies' Vest and Pants. SOC
reg. Sale 29c.
Ladies Union Suits. SLOO
reg. Sale zee.
Ladies Vest and Pants. 81
reg. Sale 79c.
Mems Shirts and Drawers.
Sl.OO reg, at 79c.
Boys Outside Shirts. Blue
and black. Sale Acc.
-Children'S Drawer Leggings.
soc reg. Sale 39c.
Infants Wool Hose. ColorS.
soc value. Sale 29c.
Ladies' Opera Length Hose,
small sizes. 79c reg. Sale 39c.
Ladies 2-clasp Silk Gloves
al 49c pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
EMBROIDERIES
RIBBONS
HANDKERCHIEFS

Sc Embroidery Insertions at
&c yard.
Embroidery Edges and IN
SertionS at DC yd.
-27 in. Embroidery Flouncing
at 29c yd.
y to inch Linen Lace In
SertionS Sc yd.
40 inch Dotted Nets at Csc
yard.
4 inch Dresden Ribbon at
121ac yd.
5 inch fancy warp Ribbon at
pc yd.
Ladies Initial HandkerchiefS
8 in a box at CSC box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
DRAPERIES

Fancy Marquisette. Printed.
SO inch. SOC reg. Sale 35c yd.
-Ecru Lace Edge. 4 inch
1OC reg. Sale Sc yd.
English Net. As inch wide.
S1.OO reg. Sale 75c yd.
Cream Madras. Blue, pink,
yellow pattern. 75c reg. Sale
Sc yd.
-Filet lace edge Curtains.
$3.50. Sale price $1.75 pair.
White Wolfe Curtains. Lace
edge and insertion. $500 reg.
Sale SIPS pair.
White Wolfe Curtains. S1.OO
reg. SOC pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28

Don't say you saw II In the
newspaper. Say Nevs-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
UNDERMUSLINS

The aSSortmentS here offered
are slightly Soiled and in broken
sizes. The prices quoted here are
reduced prices.
Silk Corset Covers at $1.95.
(S2.5O and $3.50 req
Muslin Corset Covers at Csc
and sec.
Muslin Drawers at 39c and
sec.
Might Gowns at zee, S9c
and $1.O0.
Muslin PetticoatS at 79c.
Nearly 100 garments included
every one a real bargain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28

Tradin g with advertisers
means more for less cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
CAN'T FIND WORDS TO
EXPRESS HIS FEELINGS

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 2S-At a fes-
tivity held in Berlin. in celebration
Of the birthdays of Frederick the
Great lborn Jan. -. 1879 and En-
peror William (born Jan. %. 1882
PrlVy Councillor William Waldeyer.
"a member of the Prussian academy
OF sciences. said he regretted there
Is no academic expression strong
enough 20 stigmatize Pres't Wilson :
presumption and untruthfulness.
Mr.. Wilson. ne said. wanted Ger
many 20 lose all she had won IN
80 years
Prof. Waldeyer was "a delegate 70
TIE convention Of the American As
ISOLATION fer the Advancement OF
Science held in New York in De-
cember. 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
CHTLDREN'S WEAR

-Children'S white and colored
RomperS, sizes 4 TO Q years
and Bloomer Dresses. sizes 3 TO @
years. Were soc, SOC and 75C.
Sale price 38c each.
-Children's White Goats.
Sizes 3, I. ;, o only. Were
$3.50 to S5.75, at Half Price.
-Children's Muslin Drawers.
Soiled. Sizes , to u years. At
Half Price.
-Children's Winter Goats.
One small lot at Half Price.
Children Winter Goats.
Were $3.50 to S8.75. Priced at
$500.
-Children's Wool ScarfS.
Were soc. Priced 25c.
-Children's Angora Wool
Caps at 15c and Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
DOMESTICS

f2Hc unbleachei Muslin at
91ac yd.
-f8c unbleachei Muslin at
15c yd.
Sc bleached Sheeting, 81
inch, at 49c yd.
Soc mercerized Table Dam
ask at 39c. yd.
-75c mercerized Table DAM
ask at sec yd.
$50 mercerized Table DAM
ask at 69c yd.
-t5c unbleached ToWeling at
12lac yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
FURS
REDUCED

A number of sets in
Seal, Mole, Beaver and
Mink at HALF PRICE.
Reduced from high
er prices are ScarfS and
MuffS of Hudson Seal,
Blended Mink, and Red
Fox at $1,000.
Other. sets and
pieces of Fox, Seal and
KolinSky at substantial
reductions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
PETTICOATS

-Of Tub Silk. Plain shirt
style with large or small collars.
White. flesh and stripes. $3.50
and sos numbers for $1.95.
Also a few sizes in lace
blOuSeS reduced to $1.45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28

RUG SPECIALS
-lSX36 inch Rag Rugs 75c.
-24X36 inch Rag Rugs 81.
pisa in. Rag Rugs $1.eo.
-3Ox6O in. Rag Rugs $500.
-36x63 in. Rag Rugs $500.
Brush MatS-only a few at
75c each.
-Qxl2 #. Brussels Rugs offer
ed special for three days at
$16.35.
Ingram Carpet special at s5c
yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
AMERICAN FLAGS

American FlagS-faSt colorS
and sewed stripes. AT reduced
prices.
Size 5X5 fl. at $1.25.
Size SIS fl. at $500.
Size 5xiO fl. at $3.50
Size 6xi2 fl. at $3.50.
Sa,>oxo+o SL;rt poo1o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
KIMONAS

One lot Of SeCo silk and
Cotton Crepe Kimonos-Were
$500 and $3.50. Sale at 81 so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday final ean-up days
January Sales Broken aSsormen odd lots, remnantSa
less than wholesale today. Buy for now-or for
The Washington times., 1918-09-09
The Call Charming Comfortable Homes May Be Fulfilled by This
Display of Reed-Fiber, Reed and Willow Furniture

Home means more to us than ever before
and IN the stress of wartime conditions we
should make it as cheerful and comfortable as
possible. We believe our duty lies in giving
you all the assistance we can.
Wicker Furniture is delightful all-the-year
Furniture, and we have added several additional
car lots to our already large assortment.
Great variety of Chairs and Rockers, as well az
Settles, Couches, Dsybeds, many Of which up
hoIstered in tapestry and shown in the light brown
Reed Fiber at exceptionally moderate prices
A number of pieces Of the Fiber are without
cushions
Many of the artistic pieces of Fine High-grade
Reed are in plain and fancy finishes, some being
upholstered.
An extraordinary showing Of Fine French Will
low Furniture in the NATURAL in vast number Of
pieces.
Beautiful, comfortable, and enduring Furniture,
for all parts Of the home Of which we enumerate
here but portion:
The Washington times., 1918-09-09
America
Will Win

Because our soldier
boys are backed by
patriotic American
women and children
fighters over here, who
respond to every call
and obey every re-
quirement of our Gov
eminent.
Now, Uncle Sam
wants all the dried
peach seeds you can
get for making Gas
Masks for the boys
over there, so collect
all peach seeds, dry
them and deposit them
in our Liberty Peach
Barrel, which will be
found at the F Street
Main Entrance door.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09

Brown Reed-Fiber Chairs and Rockers mot up
hclstered), $685. 1915 and S10.75 each.
Reed-Fiber Chairs and Rockers upholstered in
tapestry, S11.75 to $3.50 each.
Reed-Fiber 26-in. Round Tables, $3.50 each.
Reed-Fiber 4o-in. Table and -Four Chairs, Break
fast Sets, $3.50 sci.
Reed-Fiber Ferneries, $3.50 to 5000 each.
Upholstered Reed Chairs and Rockers, $500 to
$1,000 each
Chinese Tifffn Tables, $500 each.
Rattan Couches. $3.50 to $4,000 each.
Natural Willow Tables, 27-in., $3.50 each.
Natural Willow Chairs, $3.50, $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Natural Willow Rockers. $3.50. $3.50 to $3.50
each
Natural Willow Chaise Lounges, $3.50 70 $3.50
each.
Special Reed-Fiber Chair or Rocker,
$11.75 each.
These furnished with loose cushions and
upholstered back quality attractive and
icesble tapestry; spring scar, brown finish.
Fifth floor G street.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09
Regulation Dresses
Are Popular
For School Girls
Of Unusual Beauty

Our regulation MILDLY Dresses of Navy
Blue Serge are unusually lovely They are
made of the very best quality of serge and
are finished with emblem and rating on
the sleeves. They are excellent models
for school girls as we'll as for office wear.
$500 each.
Fourth floor. @ street
The Washington times., 1918-09-09
New Wool Jersey
In Fashionable Shades
For Fall Dresses

Wool Jersey Dresses ar. even more
popular than they were last season, and
jersey is shown in new and lovely shades.
Pekin and cadet, taupe, light gray, fan,
and oxfords, 81 inches wide, $3.50 yard
Second aoor. @ street
The Washington times., 1918-09-09
DO YOU SAVE SUGAR?

The u. S. Food Administration asks the American
public to restrict of sugar in the home pounds
per person per month from August to January 1.
Be loyal-wlllngly and cheerfully-in complying
with this request
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
U. s. JURY GIVES CARLOW
 $500 IN DAMAGE SUIT
cknrp s.krpunS IuoIIl

The jury in the United States court which was trying the case of Ed Carrow vs. the Santa Fc railroad company, yesterday morning re- turned a verdict awarding the plain tiff damages in the sum of $500 Car TOW had asked for S20,O0O damages, alleging that ne had sustained injur- ics to his back by being thrown oH of a seat in caboosc while travelling with a load of stock. The jury took the case al five o'clock. and several hours later returned sealed verdict which was opened when court con ycncd in the morning.
 All of yesterdays session was given over to hearing the testimony in the suit of George \. Bonclli vS. the Santa Fc. Bonelli is seeking to re- cover $24OOO for the killing and iH- turing of bunch of cattle in a wreck near Cedar Glade, several years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
THE SPY MYSTERY

One of the mysteries Washington the failure of tie enmen to treat wlo caught with the which invariably adopt and which approved by the rules of modern warfare adopted by all countries.
 Not a single German spy has been executed Not one has been greater arsnes than he finds in intern where he fares much better than the erlcan So in training camp.
 Two Germans who took their first papers years and has been natuazed for twenty eight charged with making defective vital parts of American torpedOes.
 These will be given long and patient trial They will have the advantage every tecEncaly of the law the two Germans guilty they will be detention camp of the south for the period of the The get of possibly months IT Leavcnworth peniteniary.
 The news columns every day teem with of tine capture thc finding o evidence that they burning and dynamitng When these convicted the punishment t which they subjected the worst, than tfa mctcd out who cmbezzcs hundred dollars from of Uncle Sans country postoffices.
 these fellows clapped into prison sent to de camps others take their places The destruction mean while goes steadily
 squcamishncss. The lives of at the France the lives of waips. the lives O. men munitions plants stake. When munitions factory blown up when supply ship burned when vau piers destroyed each such has bearing the live welfare of American soldiers These spies stabbne our soldiers in the back.
 spy makes shells torpedocs defective he assist ing and aiding the enemy the lives o brave No mercy should be showr him.
 the lack of laws with teeth in them for the namby pamby methods dealing with spies and traitors should hasten to put books How long spies allowed go doing their trcacherous before they in danger of facing firing squads:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
CAN'T RECONCILE
 HIMSELF TO THE CHANGE
(From Sundays Daily)

\. Morgan, q prominent cattle man of this county, of carly days, when located at Oaks and Willows, returned during the week from Santa Paula, Calif, to visit with friends and see what changes time had wrought throughout the country. He was surprised as well as disappointed, SO far as Prescott figured, saying:
 This is my first trip in 20 years and naturally the past lives now only in memory The good old days of border customs have departed, and since the wave of reform has struck the town everyone now seems to be walking the straight and narrow path quite to contrast to the time when | was resident. It iS hard for an old dog to learn new tricks, and there fore ind it difficult 10 accustom myself to the change The contrast between thc past and the present is quite a shock to one of my HaSSa- yampa lcaniugS, but | suppose il would wear off in due time, provided stayed long enough to sec Thumb Butte double up and fall over in a heap. 1 am glad 10 be here anyway, to see some of the old 'unS still in camp, but l take the back trail home todav' Mr. Morgan has pro-pered since leaving Yavapai. and has cutie. large interests in California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
CHARLIE M LANE COMPELLED ID
 QUIT ARMY
POPULAR PRESCOTT LAD. DEVELOPS CASE OF IN-
 CIPIENT TUBERCULOSIS
 AT CAMP KEARNY AND MUST RETURN HOME.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Judge Charles II. McLanc yestcr- day received a letter from his son Charles, now stationed at Camp
 kearny. containing the unwclcomc news that the lad had developed a rather bad case of pulmonary tubcr- culosis. and that he expected to re, ccivc his discharge from the army and return to Prescott in a short time.
 The bad news came as great sur prise to the parents, as Charlie had only short while before passed the rigid army physical examination and had been pronounced to be in perfect health. How the boy could have be. come infected in such q compara- lively short while is mystery, and would lead one to believe that all of the rumorS concerning the activi- ties of alien physicians among the boys in camp might be based on fact Many have been the stories of in stances where pro-German doctors have, while apparently administering vaccinations 10 inc men in camp, them with tubcrculosi, virus. Many boys who went to Camp Funston returned after having been rejected because of iucipieut symptoms having been To-
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
MURDERER PEREZ
 ESCAPES INTO MEXICO
(From Saturdays Daily)

Eduardo Perez, who committed one of the most colh-blooded murders ever known in this county, when he lurcd young Mexican up the rail road track at Congress Junction, shooting him through the back of the head, has made his escape from State road camp in the south and is now supposed to be in Mexico.
 In the trial in Prescott, Perez was convicted and sentenced to hang, but escaped death after a review Of his case by the pardon board, and was sent to the peuitcHtiary for life. An arrival yesterday from Florence im- parted this surprising news, but for some reason there was official retic- cncc maintained so far as giving the matter publicity.
 The crime for which Perez was to hang. occaSiouCd at the time, about eight years ago, more than ordinary comment, for it's wanton nature and it's deliberate execution. The jury which tried him brought in the death verdict within ten minutes after the case was closed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
CFrom Sss:urdaY's Daily.)

The local exemption board yester- day afternoon issued a list contain ing the names of nine men who have been placed in Class No. 1 and ready for military duty when the proper time comes. Two names were also added to the list of those who have been pronounced ready for qualified or limited service The names are as follows:
 Paul \. Manning, Jerome, Ariz.
 Oral T. Henderson. Jerome, Ariz.
 Willie A. Jordan, Cottonwood, Ariz.
 Gordan D. Grasscl, Astoria, long Island, N. Y.
 John Sherlock, Hopper, Minn.
 Carl Opal. Casper, Wyo.
 Jesse K. Hall, Mayer, Ariz.
 Robt C. Conner, Selma, Calf
 Thomas N Moore, Clarkdale, Ariz.
 The following-named men are qualified only for special or limited service.
 Edward G. Lindquist, Jerome, Ariz. John P. Hayes. Clarkdale. Ariz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
THAT 62-MILE GUN! !

The astounding report from the front that lari has bombardcd from distance of siNtywo miles Tin greatest range any gum heretofore has been trwc defense guns guarding the approachc the canal The have thrown shells into Dun kirk from distance of twenty eight miles. The gun used built defense The longest ranged field guns. hereto fore have been about twenty miles.
 would impossible that shell could be thrown sixty miles but is the report from Paris Unless there
 report the Germans have given c world another surprise. Not only H gun oi hitherto impossible proecti power. be shell chemical qualc withstand the velocity. IT the report probable tha
 propusivc power has been invented. something vastly superior O any smokclcss powder known.