davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-A thougand sewing mschine
heads 20 rebuild. Bring yours IN or
call Us and We will get II. II we can't
make a good machine out OF 10 we viii
tell you so. Twenty years experience
makes our guarantee good. HaverstOck.
2l9 5. Main 81 Home 2472. Bell ass.
S3T5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

WANTED-TO buy popcorn that Will
pop. best price paid. LaSale TheateF.
10 5. Michigan st. south Bend. IND.
7717 Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

FOR SALE-A grey horse. weight 1900
lbs 1905 Ford st 949S- IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

FOR RENT-First-c class upright piano
531 No. Main ST 1881 p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Seven-r fat in Chaplin
Park ON HOratiO court second floor
hat I'm duplex house. Has plumbing, sep
arate steam heat three bedrooms and
bath. $500. Whitcomb * Keller Farm
ers' Trust Bldg 953S- q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One Chester White boar.
weight 10 lbs. Eligible for register
Price $500. Call Home phone 4S4T.
054O- "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

WHIICOMB AND KELLER.
BUNGALOW.
In the south part Il the city. with six
rooms and bath. This property is new
and newly papered throughout with
white enamel finish. and oak bOrdered
floors Electric lights stationary laun-
dry tanks Large basement furnace and
ga.age Large side alley lot Terms ::
Cash or payments.
FARMERS TRUST BLDG.
,s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

IOST-A n0cketbook containing SD Din,
registration card and Union card Re
ward OF s. n returned % 22i r. calvert
It gJOT -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
WANT ADS g. & 81
BUSINESS rEKSosALs.

LIBERTY BONDS-ve uuy Liberty
Bonds for cash from persons forced
10 sell. Based Oh y. y stock exchange
prices. Room fZ3 j. n = Bldg
Hours 8 20 Il; ] 90 and evenings to
S. Bell 8817 9TlO- Dec >
y. g. FELTON,. An tiOneer Graduate Of
Jones National school or Auctioneets.
Phone or wire a ny expense. Phone
81 on kl0ndike. 4. r. . Bremen.
General farm SKIES. pure bred I've stock
and retl estate SSi2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

FOJND--A mans bicycle an the alley on
: Jackson 70. Call 90 - Jackson
F5Ig- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
FARM LANDS.
FOR SALE

II sold within the next ten days. / have
thirteen acres for $500 with nine acres
seeded to rye. two acres in wheat and
the balance for Spring Gardening. / just
moved good four room house on this
tract that ] will thrown in, the land
is worth the price l am asking without
the house The buyer Is entitled 10 one
half the crops now growing on the place.
Ii will take one-half cash TO get this
land at the above price. If interested call
Hone phone 1856. Northeast of city. Of
fee B3 Farmers Trust Bldg. Frank J.
Anderson. 9T05- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

EkHheis- DenalEsgE q IL aay 81 these
. sFs AIS lts'Ru ~ lIe EHs0 -1Htica
5 LOANS ~
; kJhNiiJhk eNif 1tfE $50 o.
no 1lutrs4oe NHEhk 3uu aaFc
) ha0 lOan. ~ Rlat gLl EaEI the
: AO.NE1 fOg,
) CALL AND SEE Is.
our la.nekN iH cohJucIeC n tGt
) lhe0ly .EEt riEat tstEt4ssEt k.xps
! Ahe BUSINESS Gg0S luE.
LOANS FAOA ~ 10 SSyS
; 'ISh se psiI uA-a AZ aleusGlY 49,
> ssHlilDeRls, f4UE 4 10 - sssBt4a.
; Pies - pSfceuk interval - 49,
) palo DHiapCeA
EEZEABkE
, 0eEe - NJ CHANCE fgr out
serFios-ROt sven lutslSst ~ ~
vance. Get ~ touch Sita us ~
> iELaGAONk "a. Lf3l & Gii-
5 hoEs fBoas 6ssy0, bel IB5Re ~
SECURITY LUAN 10.
hoSm A.. J.. -. -, 4, dll1
5 Opposite Ne0 StuGsbaasg pius
Cor. washing tO1 sLG Aaiu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
81 Lincoln Way West

FOX SALE-19I1 fve-passenger Ford
car in good condition. Gail Bell County
500 .a5O-a4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
FOR Rent not SEES.

FOR RENT Nine room modern house ar
$50 W Tut - Can at BPS " Tut
or Bell phone z9Jj 1896 a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
LOST AID FOUND.

FOI SD s. stTayed hog. owner can have
same by Identifying and paying for
storage. feed and this "a Call Il 80 or
IA 1850 95s7-Z3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

A secretarfai course or course in
business and personal leadership. should
ppeal 90 every young man and woman
today. THE KELLEY BUSINESS
SCHOOL teaches these popular subjects
iu connection with the regular stenog-
raphir and commercial subjects Call
and get list Of the subjects you mas
study az this school Begin a course any
day Don't delay. Enroll nov Kelley
business school 20 T.. Wayne st
Thoncs. Bell. ai3. Home 24S4; res
phone Bell 24A. $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 400 acres
stock farm. Want good rental proper
ty See J. G. Virgo, Room 40 Farmers
Trust Bldg.
FOR SALE
10 acres with house and barn.
10 acres with house and barn.
10 acres without buildings.
S-5 acre without buildings.
u acre tract without buildings.
2-3 acre tract without buildings
This land all lays on Dixie Highway
north Of city. You can have electric lights.
also near school and church. After this
road is paved the land Will cost you from
500 10 $500 more per acre.
II you have the cash and want i'm on
this call Home phone 1856 Ofice CTS
Farmers Trust Bldg. Frank J. Ander-
son. 9T06-tf
FOR SALE-A fine country home Of 81
acres Good buildings. Near church and
school. Good land. Fine neighborhOod.
Part cash and balance 500 per year I'M
Ill paid. GARN BROS. Co,
pa Formers Trust Bldh
961l-t
FOR SAILED acre tract McCurtain
county, Okla. Dark. sandy loan with
clay subsOil. 1870 tillable; about 100000
~ OF me timber, red oak and some
white oak Plenty Of pine for improve
ments Timber Is worth as much as is
asked for the tract. WIN divide tract II
desired. This land is located IN lead and
zinc territory. also good prospect for oil
EASY terms also other tracts flom
$500 % 5000 per acre Martin r. Pane.
1854 =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
OFFICE HELP.

THF THOMAS SCHOOL Licensed En-
pIovmeut Agency Mich q Wash. Ameri-
can Trust Bldg Rel 100 Home Z21O
I;T- SINESS FIRAIS CaE Us For Office
Assistants Free Service
OUR PUBLIC WORK DEPT Does Ad-
dressing Multigraph Letters - Genl
Wcrk Best Service Low Rates. e62S24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES
acres. 80 A clear and 80 A woods, 3ia
miles from Whitecloud, Mich, u mile
from hauling station. VIII exchange for
property IN this city. Address 90153 Ma
pier st. 964T-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

FOR SALE-Three or -FOUR acres at Stop
on the Niles car line, at a bargain.
Good location for truck or poultry rails
ing. Owner is in service in France and
has authorized US to sell at once, and we
cheap acres well located for your cOun-
try home. Price $3.50 per acre, and this
property will bear investigation. Call
J. NJ jolly, Bell III. or Home 0696
9271-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

FOR ENCHANGE-S0-nc farm north OF
South Bend. S-rOOm house. bank barn
and other buildings VIII accept I'm
proved property IN any 'pCat;oB.
HASTINGS
Office open evenings
Bell oil Home GAO. Sfs35-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-16
Awake!

WHAT WE DO NOW
WE DO FOREVE
In A Minute 1t Is Going To Strike Twelve
The Clock Of The World.
What we do now, we do forever.
What we say now, we say forever!
Why do the newsboys cry in the
streets that there is Peace Chancellor appointed
by the Kaiser?
What of it? What is it to us? Who
cares? AS long as there is a Kaiser?
War with the Kaiser is Heaven, four years of Heaven
with with him.
What million people going around and taking
We billion dollars tell the German people with
Pensacola expected to LEND the BEST SECURTYin the
600 OO0Shan in Stacker Column
Pensacola Must Do Its Part---Each 1ndivid
Buy Liberty Loan Bonds That will be to
whine armistce.
ksof
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
CITIZENS & PEOPLES NATIONAL BA
BANKING, SAVINGS & TRUST co.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
GARFIELD WILL FIX
 COAL PRICES HERE

Washington, Nov. 20--Rigid con- trol of the retail prices of anthracite coal will be maintained this winter by Dr. Garfield in New York city and other places dependent upon the anthracite mines for @ fuel supply.
 The gross margins of profit allow ed retailers vary from S175 to s2.75 This includes drivers wages, yara la- Dor, office help, the purchase and up- keep of trucks, wagons and other equipment, loss of coal in transit and breaking up of larger sizes in handl- ing.
 Under this order the cost of coal to the consumer in New York city is S4.75 to s5.75, paid to the producer at the mines, with the freight rate to New York city and the retailers gross margin of profit added If the coal Is handled through jobber an additional charge of twenty cents a | ton Is allowed east of Buffalo.
 ''The fuel administration will un- dertake to protect the consumer '' said Dr. Garfield, eff instances of l oyercharging are brought to the at- tention of the local fuel administra- tors who have power to act" In determining the gross margin i of profit which retailer may charge ! Dr. Garfield said the local fuel eom-
 nittee in each community ascertains | through investigation the retailers ] cost of conducting his business and i decides what is regarded as a proper margin. A recommendation is then
 submitted to the State fuel admins
 trator, who has power to. fix maxi ] mum profits,
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
BATTLE ON DvINA BETWEEN ALLIES
 AND B0LSHEEvIK.

Archangel, Thursday, Nov 14- (By The Associated Press) Bolshevih forces along the Dvina, their infantry attacks having been re- pulsed today, were bombarding the RUsso-AlIied positions on the left bank of the river at Tulgas The allied artillery is replying vigorous ly.
 As long as the enemy gunboats are able to move the Americans and British are combating great odds But the enemy infantry is no match for the Allies, the Bo1shevik losses included killed and wounded, number 125.
 In the attack on Nov. Il the Bol- shevili took the gun positions of the Canadian artillery. They fired at point blank range and the groun was soon heaped with enemy dead. The Allied infantry then counterattacked and swept the Bolsheviki back into the forest, where patrols pursued them through the night. The enemy losses on that day were exceptionally heavy, while those of the Allies were small.
 The Bolshevik bombardment con- tinued on the 18th, but the American and British troops repulsed all in fantry attacks and drove the enemy back into the swamps and the forest. Airplanes obtained several direct hits.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
WAR BOND SALES
 ON NEW LINES IN
 THE NEAR FUTURE

Washington, Nov. 20-Govern1nent war bond selling in the future will be along distinctly new lines Bonds will have short naaturities and Sec retary McAdoo explained today that by this is meant from three to seven or eight years. In addition, Issues will bs smaller than in the past and probably will be marketed mora continuously.
 War savings organizations through out the country will assist in placing the bonds, Mir. McAdoo said, in more direct manner than in past liberty loan campaigns. The 1 IA per cent. interest rate borne by the last two issues of liberty bonds, may be changed. depending on other terms of ths securities.
 Amounts of future issues, interest rates and time of marketing cannot be determined for another month or ' two, but the heavy over-subseription Of the fourth liberty loan, with a to- tai of s6,989, ,047 ,OOO, or 18.48 per cent. more than the 5000, ,O00, ,0OC sought, will enable the treasury tc postpone the next issue longer than otherwise, It is expected by spring National managers of the war say. inEs movement conferred today over plans for further consolidating wal savings and liberty loan committee. in each locality in preparation fol the next issue of bonds,
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22

London Nov 20-Twenty German submarines sur rendered to Rear Admiral Reginald w. Tyrwh thirty miles off Harwch this morning at sunrse according Press Asso caon despatch These the first Uboats to be turned to the Allies by Germany
 Admiral Tyrwh received the surrender of the German craft on board his flagship, British cruiser.
 The surrendered submarines will proceed to Harwch in charge of their cres The U-boas will be boarded by British and interpreters and proceed to Parkeon Quay nearby. The Germans will leave the submarines there board transports for their return to Germany.
 Twenty additional submarines will be surrendered on Thursday and twenty Friday The remainder of the Uboats to be handed accordance with the armsce terms will be given up later.
 Harwich mentioned in the foregoing despatch has the best harbor the east coast of England in the county of Essex northeast of London
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
ROCHESTER IS WITHOUT ANY
 NEWSPAPERS
Strike Called Last Night By Allied Printing Trades
 Council.

Rochester N. Y. Nov. 20.---Roches- ter is without daily newspapers today as a result of @ strike called last night by the Allied Printing Trades Council. Four newspapers are affected.
 The strike order followed the re- jection last night by the printers council of an award made by a board of arbitration. The printers had de- manded ? scale of S35 a week for day work and $40 for night work. The ar bitration board awarded BPS and $31 respectively which was promptly re- jected.
 Last night the printers offered to compromise at $33 and $36. The offer was rejected and the publishers If the four newspapers agreed to stand pat on the arbitration boards award and not to attempt to publish any editions.
 The printers have established a picket cordon at the various news paper plants.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
VOTE. STRIKE TO.
 GET RELEASE OF
 THOMAS MOONEY
Metal Workers of Seattle to Number of 35,00O Take.
 Action Today.
ASKS BRITISH LABOR
 MEN TO COOPERATE
Date for Country Wide Strike Is Left Open By
 Resolutions Adopted.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 2O-After a protracted session lasting until after midnight the Seattle Metal Trades Council, representing approximately 35,000 workers early today voted to strike to bring about the release of Thomas J. Mooney and his co-defend- ants convicted in San Francisco in connection with the preparedness day bombing case. An attempt will be made to make the demonstration an international affair, union men said. The resolution passed by the council asks that Arthur Henderson, leader of the British labor party, be request ed by cable to ask the British labor organizations to take similar meas- ures to secure Moneys release.
 The resolution first fixed the date for the strike at Dec. 1, but this was amended and the date left open to be decided on by the national labor off, cers in order to make the strike a general one.
 Notice of the councils action here is to be forwarded to the American Federation of Labor and the Feder- ation will be asked to recommend the strike to all affiliated organizations.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
BREWERS WACED WARFARE AGAINST
 THEIR OPPONENTS
Allege They Had Black List of Prohibition
 Firms.

Washington, Nov 2O-War waged by brewers against antagonistic busi-. ness houses and individuals was given special attention today by the Senate committee Investigating beer propa- ganda and the purchase of the Wash ington Times. Some of the firms mentioned as listed for attack be- cause. of their prohibition tendencies were the Cadillac, Packard and Rec Automobile companies; the John Wanamaker Company; the H. J. Heinze Company, the American Roll ing Mills of Middletown, Ohio; the Fox Typewriter Company; the Mary land and Baltimore Casualty Com pany. Proctor and Gamble and the Grasselli Chemical Company of Cleveland.
 Hugh H. Fox, secre .ary of the United States Brewers Association questioned by Major E. Lowry Humes, conducting the examination for the committee. The witness though denying association had attempted a boycott, identified many letters and circulars sent to members regarding the anti-beer attitude of certain firms and persons.
 My memory is that I acted as a sort of an intermediary in this mat ter" said MT. Fox. "I think it was the intention of our association rath- CT to give preference to those who | were our friends. do not think the
 association took any action to cause 1 @ boycott"
 You had on your unfair or black l list some of the biggest firms in the country" interposed Senator Over man, including the Cadillac com pasy and the Wanamaker Company.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
ITALY MODIFIES
 ITS CENSORSHIP

Rome, Nov. 20.---By a royal decree the press censorship has been limited to military news, false reports likely to alarm the public, reports of trou- bled international relations and mat ter which in itself is basis for pros ecutton.
 Another decree appoints a commit tee to inquire into the laws of war and the conventions relative to the treatment of prisoners of war by the enemy. It will also draw up a state ment of injuries caused to persons and property.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
The following order was issued

The following order was issued:
 ''In order that the telegraph facili- ties may be used to the fullest extent and the transmission of messages ex- Dedited, the telegraph systems shall hereafter be operated as one and ef- 6ect1ve December l, 1918, all tele- graph offices shall accept for trans mission all classes of messages now accepted by any one of them at the prescribed tariff rates"
 Washington, Nov. z0.---An order making effective government posses sion and control of marine cable sys- tems of the United States, proclaimed by President Wilson under date of Nov. 9 was issued today by Postmaster General Burleson. It directs that un- '1l further notice cable companies Ihan continue operation through reg rlar channels and asks the co-opeca- rion of officers and employees of the companies and of the public.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
General Increase In Freight Rates
 Now Announced

Washington, Nov. 20.---Genera1 in- creases in express rates were an nounced today by Director General McAdoo, of the Railroad Admintstra- ton.
 East of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers, the new rates on merchandise will be about IS and r cents a hundred pounds more than at present. The increase on food rates will be about 75 per cent. as much
 For the remainder of the country the merchandise rates will be in- creased about 10 to r cents a hundred pounds over the present scale and the food rates will be approximately 75 per cent. The increases, 1t was an- nounced, are due to increases in wagses and become effective immedi- ately.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
ACCIDENTS
 DECREASING

Washington, Nov. 20-Accidents in the iron and steel industry have de- creased more than per cent. during the past year, as a result of efficiency, it was said by tbe Bureau of Statistics
 A further reduction would have have been recorded in 1917 but for the disclocation of industrial processes to meet war needs, the report says.
 The majority of accidents are de- clared to have resulted from defective machinery and the employment of in. experienced men.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
UNSATISFACTORY
 AWARD TO POSTAL

Washington, Nov. 20-Postmaster General Burleson announced today that failing to reach an agreement with the Postal Telegraph & Cable Co.,, upon compensation to be paid for its lines during the period of government control, he had made an award, which would be enforced, though the department would facilf- tate suit in the courts to determ- inc final adjustment
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
PROMOTION OF PETAIN PLEASES
 FRENCH PEOPLE:

Paris, Nov. 20-The elevation of General Petain to be a Marshal of France is greeted most cordially by the newspapers. It Is declared that if the battle of the Marne stopped the German invasion, General Petains heroic defense of Verdun permitted the Allied forces to await the day of dnal victory with increased hope
 The Petit Parisian says another general will be appointed a marshal on the occasion of the French en- trance into Strassburg. It adds that two other generals also will receive the marshaPs baton shortly.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.

New Orleans. Nov. 26-The Panama Maru, an 8,200 ton steamer of the Osaka Shoshen Kaisha, one of the largest Japanese steamship companies, arrived at this port last night, mark ing the beginning of actual service on the first regular steamship line ever operated between New Orleans and Japan
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
Ex-CRowN PRINCE BOMBED

London, Nov. 2O-A report that an airman has bombed the palace in Hol- land in which the former German Crown Prince is interned is published in the Telegraaf of Amsterdam.
 This report, however, is denied by the correspondent of the Associated Press in the Dutch capital.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
RECOMMENDS NAVAL EXPANSION

Washington. Nov. 20-Continued naval expansion by the United States without regard at present for possi- ble decisions of the peace conference the formation of league of nations or reduction of armament was recom- mended to congress today by Secre- tary Daniels at a private conference with ,Ne House Naval committee, which is framing the 1920 naval ap- propriation bill.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
IN RED CROSS
 HEADQUARTERS

Paris, Nov. 20.---The American rep .resentatives at the peace conference and their staffs will occupy a building on the Place de La Concorde, which has been the headquarters Of the American Red Cross since June. Headquarters for the Red Cross now are at the Hotel Regina
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
SMALL COINS GIVE
 CHILDREN FOOD

Washington, Nov. 2O-Pennies and dimes contributed to the American Red Cross by boys and girls in this country are providing midday nour- ishment for more than 2,20O school children at Archangel. A report to- day to Red Cross Headquarters here said that most of the Russian chil- dren are in anemic condition due to the inability to obtain proper food before they fled from the interior of Russia.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
DISCONTINUE SAVING FRUIT PITS

Washington, Nov, 20 = Saving of fruit pits and nut shells no longcr is necessary. The chemical warfare sec ton of the army today informed the food administration,
 Carload shipments of pits and shells are desired. it was said. Col Iections of less than carload quanti- ties may be used as fuel.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
PERsHNG's CoMSfUNIQUE

Washington, Nov. 20.-The follow ing communique from General Per shing was received today:
 'Headquarters American Expedi- tionary Forces, Nov. 1S.-Morning- Oh the front of the Third Army the day passed without incident, our troops occupying the general line Etalle-St. Leger-Longwy-Aud le Roman Briey.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
TRANSPORT PRISONERS

Berne, O,-Arrangements have been made for the transportation of : 00, ,OOO Italian prisoners of war from Austria and Germany to Italy by way 0f Switzerland. The first of the spe. cial trains, each carrying 800 men, 1asssd on Saturday,
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
AMERICAN FORCES
 RESCUE AVIATORS

American Army of Occupation, Nov
 2O-(By the A P.)-When the Americans entered Longwy they found in a hospital there two American aviators, Vernon Remington and Ar thur C. Dineen, who were captured in October. Remington was mem Der of a second pursuit group and Di- neen, whose home is in Huntington, Ind, belonged to the 101st squadron.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
Will Carry Only
 Neutral Passengers

New York, Nov 2O.---The Holland Americ~ Line announced today with the departure of it's steamship Niew Amsterdam for Holland that the com pany still adhered to it's rule of car rying only passeingers from neutral countries.
 The New Amsterdam, bound for Amsterdam, carried 165 passengers, most of whom were Dutch govern ment employees returning to the Moth erland.