davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-03
DEATH OF MRS. ENos.

Hazel N. Enos. % years old. wife
Of Benjamin Tnos OF SD Howard ave.
Hammond. died at their home yester-
day morning OF Spanish Influenza
The remains viii be shipped to Elk
hort. Ind tomorrow morning by Tn
dertaker Emmerlings 10 be buried in
their family lot.
Lake County's work is not done
till she has bought more w. S. S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

ROGS ~ Receipts. 10000; market,
strong, rough. S1s2511675: light S17.-
ooG17.7o: pigs, $4,000 1850; butcher,
si7-soa17s5. packing. s16s5G17.S0
CATTLE Receipts. 21.500: market,
STEADY: becves. $3.50 n 29.o0: COWS. 1856
61425: stockers-feders. 500 n 1925;
Gamers. $3.50 SOS; calves, s17oO q
1850 butchers, 1855 q 1925.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-03
CHICAGO pRopucE.

BUTTER - Creamery scxtras. SIC:
creamery lists. e2d 621sc; flrsts. 5Sa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
MAJESTIC.

Everyone who has seen %Parsn-
tage, tho hig feature picture AZ the
Majestic today for tho last time.
heaEtS+y recommends II ~ u feature
we'll worth anyore's tim and money.
II is a clean, wholesome story en-
terainingly told and there's not u
dun moment anywhere. The cast is
exceptionally good. Barbara Castle
ton and Anna Lehr, botn wcll-known
screen stars, doing exceptional work.
The latter gives one NJ the most sym o.
pathetic portrnyhls the Tulsa screen
has seen In long time
"Parontage" Is a beautiful story
dealing with fatherhuod. mother
hood and childhood. The narrative
deals with such vital problems in
home-life, that 1t presents an array
of questions that patrons Will be as
founded az their cnmprehensiveness
II strikes chord In the heart Of
every man, and woman, young or Old,
and sends them hack into the world,
TO think ana think hard and mako
them better f'r the thinking
Producer Henley has picked an OK
coptionRlly strong cast> TO tell his
story. which includes William Welsh.
who did suci cNcrpent work In
Twenty Thousand fSeAFuc Under
the Sea- Anna I.ehr. who as Mrs,
Smith. docs one OF ttc fines, charac-
te' izations Of a mother ever scen on
the scrcenin fact her work recalls
Emma Dunn in "pld Lady FL Bort
Pusby: Matty Roubert. IL young hoy
who has been starred IN many films,
Lois Alexander one Of the best child
actresses In pictures; Gilbert Roo n
cy. Barbara Castieton, ono OF The
most beautiful women OF the screen
totay. Hobart Henley. who does cX-
celent work as Eop~rt Smith, lr,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
HIGH FINANCE PLAN FAILS
l.. lhllarl Fined SiUH ON Charge Of
Forging Chc"i, to Speculate
On Amtn lIrr.

"Nour methods of unancir. are
not vdiv good ana tc break ,ou Of
thom think We Rad better keep
YOU here while" ludse Duncan
tcld l.. Hillard IN municipal court
yesterday lliilbrl was charged with
forging check, signing the name of
j ". clark IN na, nent for an auto
tire purchased In West TplsH u
Hillerd said he had no money IN
the bank hut intended g. deposit
enough the next day to meet the
check after he had sold the tire. on
which he said he thought he could
make a good profit. The amount OF
the check was S2E. and lIllard said
he expected TO sell the tire for about
double that and 10 make the check
good, lie was fined tlO0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
RRONnM Az.

Ladies' and children viii appro-
ciatc fully the callhro Of vaudeville
and picture entertainment presented
at the Broadway tot the last times
this afternoon hnd evening. Th"re
Will b. n complete change Of pro-
gram Sunday \ groteslu' lance
that is of interest 10 children sor' es
10 Introduce the four Pierrot in thet'
aerial novelty act This act includes
many fcats that a~e decidedly new
and highly entertain ug The mod
ern Arabian NIGHTS Act nf In Rad the
Sailor. Is treat for Young and o.d
and must he seen to lie appreciated.
other acts en- brace Anderson and
Anderson. novelty musical act, ke"rc
and Cutter, comedy taxing and sing
inc and Dale Wilson, singing and
talking comediernc. The beautiful
Margurltn Fischer is featured I'm Il
photoplay. "Jilted Janet" The g are
three comedies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
At the strand today only
NFn

-, -, ~. ,-n e,n, l.,.rI
,uu ul or "' Wv 1,
pr,iuns u'.,R % %uu'u uo,n ~, ,
ana spu.n OF '!'o snal', "nO'S Nv
VIZ t""''uVe ~
''" '"S '''
mn ,.. -. o,,
nv H1I,o WV'h ~
~ ".nS nl, "''' 10 W. ""u
u''', ", - ,,n.,
40 ,'.us H ,",a ~, '.,.,
n,,S ~ t.',', . WV ''.'''
"U,, W. y, N''u u'n ,,,.n.. ,..,,..,,.
~, o ~ ,',','h ,''' I',,'''s
'ue"'i W.. 10 a'"N, 'h w" 80,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
EVERYBODY IS HAPPY; NO
DIVORCE PETITION FILED
First Day Ia March without Either
New Suit or Granting OF
Decree n

Yesterday was ono OF tho rare
days when no divorce petitions were
filed IN the county To ndd tu the
rarencss Of the occasion, no decrecs
were granted in either Lhe superior
court or district court IN TO yes
terday there had been no day in
March which had not at least one
petition filed and there were seldom
less than three in any one day. The
number OF petitions filed for the
first three weeks OF March II con
tinucd throughout tho month win
set a record for the year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23

WATER Long Branch
oil company is underreaming to
i52s feet on the Nandeventer No.
: In the southeast corner or the
northvcst Of 5000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23

oUAN,z==Cosden and company hns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
BRITISH ENFORCE FARMING
food Department l. Taking Dras-
tic Steps to Increase Production,

LONDON. Marcn % The Brit
i5h food reduction department Is
ttklnE drastic steps 10 see that tho
ountry does not suffer from the
J Aglcct and indifference Of unpa
I iottc farmers Farms which re-
naln under cultivated IN spite ~
ressuro from the county aErlrul-
ural committees are being taken
ever and cultivated 10y the com
J lttces. usually with war prisoner
abor. The central committee re-.
orts that most farmers are doing
heir best but there are some bad
xceptiong"
Al Buckingham the local court
n reply to n request from the board
7 agriculture fined negligent
armer $500 und ordered him 20 va
late his farm In fourteen days on
ne same day the irish department
agriculture coufiscatcd 5li acres
} land from Lord Ashtowu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23

made location Tor No. ~ on the
school section In tho southeast cor
ner OF the southwest OF JG-20 e.
YALE, The Burke Hofneld on
company il drilling at 735 feet on
the Mitts farm In the southeast cor
ner OF the southwest Of l7-te-6.
PAWNEt,-Thc pcyuui1n No. !.
Young chief farm Iu IA, uorthW est
corner. of tho southwest ot the
southeast OF Jl-s3 6 Is s,tll rig.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
In the Oil Fields
nued from preceding pag"
Late OIL Neus.

Late on Netrs.
r,. rnnire aid not set the only
| .pe vtGterdsy The Okmhllgee
p-...lng a Retining 60. Nc, On
me Urt liuckahy tsrm ia NE suntn-
s,l quarter of 2o-li.il, northNost
at nkuulgee was driVed IA ana
,.r,et SO st "A 2,0oo-bar,'l chp, II
some country down that way.
IRON NIn--The Now York on
,.rpluy OF Tulsa, and the North
,m.,i.an oil 4 Gas co. Of tCwcts.
have made q location and Will lrtll
c.,r,TI4tcIy IN The northwest corner
=, ,ne southeast quarter of -S-l7-la.
gsst Nrih. one-hHlf mile cast Of tho
.. oj wells OF Arnold and the Glaiys
rIe Du company
rn, pApoo~e Oil company will alSo
4ru d. well in the southwcst corner
Tho northeast quarter of Ls-I I,-lt.
N Ernold and Gardner ar, on
.,, NJ fne sand and the well H. show
ry GOOD IN the southwest corner OF
A., northwest quarter OF .0-lI.lS.
Il. saline Atkins farm,
,ASFY-John Markham r.. "A
srll.NE At 1900 feet ON the Naler
grr. m the northeast coraor OF 90
The Plymouth wells in Ella re.
main the same, shut down for
water
COFFFYViIIE-H, A. Beasley.
former mayor OF Rartlesvilles is re-
rsrtsd to have small we'll on tho
r.rrv allotment l-2 miles south
ves, ot Cg{feyNille at 20 feet in sand
found at 16J feet
WATER Long Branch
OIL company Is underream to
1879 feet on the Nandeventer No.
I'm the southeast corner OF the
northwest OF 5000.
AN--Cosden and company has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
LYRIC

Red Johnson, outlaw lender and
first licptcnant Of Black Jack To MS
tiroless pursuit of william Duncan
GIenry Rlake) and carol Ho!lo-
way lBoSsle Blakel, meets a tragic
death In the eleventh episode o.
Vengeance -- and tho woman.
greater Ntagraphs now molodruma
serial, which will be seen at the
Lyric theater today Red and his
men sre guarding a mountR!nsile
agniust an. attack by shorf! =
posse when miners above let of a
giant blast sending an Avalanche o.;
houlders down on tho outlaws.
crushing Red and an of his com
panions THIS scene is remarknhie
piece Il Photography iaken A. the
workings OF an old mine ih the
serras OF snutherr ChlifHruia Nj
Duncan and Miss HolloVav Wko the
Leading parts 10 the StEnl and he
directed the picture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23

ROCKFORD. No.. Nwrrh g.
col o. & Heistapd wsa relieved 40
ndmtant OF the seth division at
Camp Grant today by MAJ nncs
Palmer swift Colonel lIo.saud WIN
80 70 the army and navy hospital a.
Hot Springs. Ark.. FOR period OF
rest after which he will rcturn 10
the central department undor his
old chief, General Barry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03

fcnsive and seized the initiative.
In August ne employed this ini-
tiative 60 open the great opera
ton which threw the Germans
back tO the Hindenburg line.
For the past two weeks we had a
colossal struggle 20 drive the
Germans out OF the Hindenburg
line. and this third act has been
for Foch quite as successful "a the
two which preceded IL.
We are now To see the pursuit
OF the Germans retiring from the
Hindcnburg positions. On the
character of the German retire
mcnt depends the ultimate out
cGT~le OF the campaign OF 1918.
If the Germans retreat as they did
from the Marine I'm July and from
the old SOmme front i'm August.
the campaign will end by the time
they reach the next defense sys-
tenn behind the Scheldt and the
Mouse. and the Liberation OF most
OF Belgium will have TO be post
poned uBsiI next year. But II
German morale breaks down. IL
there Is crumbling Of the re-
sistanCe OF any vital sector. then
we may see n supreme disaster.
the rOut Of the German army and
military decision had this year
OF this last event there seems TO
me only the rcmostest chance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
HUNS CERTAIN TO
GO TO FRONTIER.

IL Is certain now that the Ger
mans must 90 TO the frontier. but
IL IL probable that they will be
able TO rally there and bad
weather will interrupt operations
for the year. But even If the
liberation Of northern France be
the maximum profit OF this cam
paign. il Will endure as one of the
most wonderful i'm human history.
The German offensive has been
broken. German conquered prov
inces and cities are slipping rapid
~ from her grasp. Allied troops
i'm Belgium, I'm France, Flanders,
i'm ArtOis. I'm Champagne and LOr-
raine. are advancing i'm country
which has been German for ~
long months, and all chance Of
German return to the offensive Is
gone. The march to Berlin has
begun.
Cambria, st. Quentin and Lille
arc only the starting places, but
after four years no one can fail
TO see that the grand march has
started. If the road Is long, the
rate of our advance is increasing,
and the darkest night I'm all human
history is coming to- a close. Vic
tory Is no longer even a matter
OF debate from the North sea to
the banks of the MOseIlc. The
final advance Is going forward
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
YOUNG N. D. STUDENTS
FAIL TO "LIFT" CAR
News Times Special Service:


NILES. Mich, Oct 3-RObert
NIyer. a 15-year- old Notre Dame stu
dent. was taken into custody here
today charged with attempting TO
steal an automobile belonging 70
Gaylord Ball OF this city. There
were two other boys with young
Myer. presumably fellow students.
who MADE their escape. Mr.. Ball
was hunting south OF the city on
the Notre Dame road and had left
his car at the roadside He heard
the engine start and rushed 10 the
highway in time to capture young
Nfyer The latter states that he and
the other boys intended 10 go 10 De-
troit. as they were homesick and did
not want 10 remain in school.
Wednesday night several other
Notre Dame students arrived here
and took young Myer back 10 the
school. Mr.. Ball did not press the
charges against the boy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03

The seniors are leading in the In
terlude contest. The sophomores
are second. the freshmen third and
the juniors fourth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
HOTEL MAY BE
CONVERTED INTO BIG
HOSPITAL D0RMlT0RY

The oliver hotel is one Of the
middle west hostelries that has been
put on the government list for use
in an emergency as a military hos
pital A government inspector re-
Gently made a survey Of the city and
took an inventory Of the divers ca
pacity and facilities for an emer-
gency call should the United States
issue one.
In view of the fact that a large
motor mechanics training school will
be located here within the course OF
two months the oliver might at any
time be turned into a government
hospital. As yet there have been no
plans completed for the conversion
OF the hotel into a dormitory for
wounded and sick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
SENATE RECALLS
SUFFRAGE BILL
Will Take Up for ReConSidera.
ton Today, But Will Not
Press to Vote.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-Plans for
suspension of congress over the No
vember elections were revived We'd
nesday by congressional leaders aft
er a survey of senate and house leg
islative calendars.
The seven billion dollar army
emergency appropriation bill now
before the house military commit
tee, the emergency power bill
passed yesterday by the house, the
conference on the emergency agri-
cultural bill with it's wartime pro
hibition rider, pending before both
houses and formalities in the senate
of laying aside the woman suffra ge
resolution, were listed for prefer
entail consideration.
Democratic and republican lead
ers in the house reached a tentative
agreement Wednesday TO suspend
the house next Friday and begin a
series OF three-day recesses until
oct IA, when il is planned to take
up the army appropriation measure.
AOUADA pdSocl6G VI the DAAl UN DOLil
houses seemed assured and il was
expected that by Oct. 20 congress
could adjourn for a month over the
elections In the TSeantime the
senate was expected 10 pass the
power bill and both houses act on
the agriculture measure.
The woman suffrage resolution
will come before the senate Thurs
day on the motion Of Chairman
Jones of the woman suffrage COM
mittee for reconsideration of the So
10 81 vote by which it was lost
Tuesday The motion, however,
probably will not be pressed to Il
vote until after the elections
Although leaders are certain that
both senate and house virtually
can suspend work by three-day re-
cess plan, the new proposal for a
months recess from about Oct. 20
20 Nov 90 is dependent on the
progress made by the senate finance
committee in revising the war reve-
nue. bill Chairman Simmons of
the committee Wednesday changed
his estimate Of completing the meas
ure in three weeks. and said con
siderably longer would be required.
Majority Leader Martin said tonight
that after the imperative pending
measures are passed he could see no
reason why congress should not re-
cess until the finance committee is
ready TO report the revenue bill
with prospects that this Will not be
until after the elections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
ROUND TABLE OPENS
FALL SEASON AT Y. NJ.

The Round Table, an organization
of South Bend and Mishawaka bust
ness and professional men, devoted
to discussion of current national
interest at regular meetings every
month of the fall and winter. open
ed the season at the Y. NJ. c. \.
wednesday night. Prof John Nuner,
superintendent of the South Bend
schools, presided. and Prof d. W.
Horton. principal Of the Mishawaka
high school. led the discussion on
Universal Military Training After
the War"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
HIRE ACTS IN \
TUPENDOUS DRAMA.

~ far We have had three acts
i'm Foch's stupcndous drama. ON
July Is he broke the German Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
is FOILED
IN BURGLARY ATTEMPT
AT BUCKLEN HOTEL

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART. Ind, oct. 3.-Robert
Van Avery. an 1S-year-old bellboy,
until last Saturday night employed
at the Hotel Bucklen in this city,
is in the city Jail here Wednesday
and may face two serious charges.
robbing the mails and burglary.
Avery has confessed, according TO
the police.
The boy. wearing a fiimsy dis
guise, deceived the night clerk at
the hotel early Wednesday morning
and secured a room as a regularly
listed guest Avery. who knew of
the clerks habit of doing near the
fireplace. waited until all was still
and then crawled down 70 the lobby
with a piece of cotton saturated
with chloroform in one hand and a
handkerchief in the other. In his
confession the police say that he
admitted his intention of chlOro-
forming the clerk and then robbing
the safe. However, when ne came
within a few feet Of the chair in
which the clerk was sitting the lat
ter suddenly awakened, but all he
saw was a fleeing form. He tele-
phoned tht police and they soon
found a clue in the empty chloro-
form bottle and a piece of cotton in
the rear of the hotel. Averys ar
rest followed. At first he pleaded
ignorance Of the accusations hurled
- L.t4 "a
everything. including the rifiing of
letter containing a 500 check
which he cashed by forging the
name of the hotel manager. z. Jere-
milan Harris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
GRAND MARCH To
BERLIN BEGUN
SAYS SIMONDS
BY FRANK VI. SINIONDS.
News-Timcs and Associated News
papers Military Expert.

papers Military Expert.
NEW YORK. oct. 3.-The ad-
vance OF the Belgians and the sec
ond British army continues TO be
the most interesting single cir
Cumstance in the battle OF France.
IL Is interesting both In its pres
ent Importance and the light IL
casts upon the strategy Of exact
iy four years ago. Plumcr and
King Albert are now doing what
French and FOch strove To do i'm
October. 1914 IL will be recalled
that four years ago wsNn KIuck
had made good his ground at the
Aisne and the front had stabilized
itself from the Disc 90 the Swiss
frontier. Sir John French asked
and obtained permission TO take
the British army TO the north.
The army was moved up to a
front from StOmcr TO Bethune
and began a turning movement
around Lille designed TO drive the
Germans out OF this great city. In
Douglas Haig reached Ypres and
there Joined up with Sir Henry
RawlinsOn's units corps at the
close OF the third week of October.
when the French attempted 10
push east out OF Yprcs down the
Mcnin road and seize the crossings
Of the Lys river While he was
IA
cOuntcrcd the first waves OF the
Germans coming south from Ant
wcTp. which had fallen.
'TRUGGLE WON BY
sARROW MARGIN.
Here was the beginning OF the
first battle Of Ypres. In the next
few days the allied offensive be-
came almost dcspairing defensive
and the British expcdltlOnary army
stood and died holding the road TO
Calais while the Belgians and the
French to the westward held the
User canal line.
From Oct. II to Nov. - the
great struggle ragged and was won
by our allies by only the narrow
est Of margins. Now that the tide
has turned the British and Bel
gians are doing what FOch at
tempted I'm 1914 and Haig again
i'm 1917. They are driving for
ward behind the German positions
on the Belgian coast. they are
pushing a wedge deep into the
German foe.
German retreat ina Belgium and
the evacuation OF Lille on the
south. and of Ostcnd on the north,
has already begun. This means
that the German Is going back
behind the Scheldt from Client to
Nalcncicnnes. that after four
year OF war. Npres has ut last
become "A quiet sector and what Is
happening I'm Belgium is happen
ing i'm France.
The German line. which with
minor notifications, has endured
through four long years, is be-
coming a thing of the past. Cam
brai and It. Quentin have fallen,
Lille will promptly be evacuated;
Rheims. like Ypres and Nerdun.
viii before many days be behind
the front. We may not see any
swift and general retreat. We
may see prolonged struggle
from one trench system % another
behind switch lines and subordin-
ate lines, a reproduction on an
enormous scale of the first battle
of the SOmmc. ON the other hand.
it seems assured that the Germans
between the Mcusc and the Disc.
and particularly about Iaon and
the II. GObain region. must retire
with little delay and over n con-
siderable distance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
We are demonstrating
them every day

Every day, and very often on many days, we dem
onstrate the Pullman Revolving Seat Bed Davenport
This is the genuine Pullman" the most beautiful
ly designed and the most satisfactory bed davenport
made. Just by turning the seat over you unfold a
most comfortable full size bed-aS good one as you
could wish to sleep An aged person or child can
open and close the genuine Pullman. 1t is the one
bed davenport that gives trouble that is pleas
ure to have in your living ROOM
You are as welcome as the flowers in May to have
the Pullman demonstrated to you 1t is pleasure to
show you such desirable piece of furniture
Priced from S5285 up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
INSTRUCTIONS FOR BURNING
FUEL

The L. s. Fuel Administration mas
issued instructions on the proper
way 10 FIRE furnaces TO insure best
results You can get one by calling
at G.. F. Never & Son. 115-117 W
jefferson blvd. Adv.-S32S-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
GRAND OPENING

AT the Square Deal Grocery and
Confectionery store. 1905 : Frank
lin St, Thursday. oct. ;. Reduced
prices in all lines OF goods. Spe-
cial prices opening day. Also sale
in all candies. Souvenirs given
away all day on opening day.-Adv.
$500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
JACK FROST Is MOBmIzING.

BE prepared when he strikes. You
don't have to fight to get a square
deal when YOU buy the best grade OF
Indiana and Illinois coal frof c. II.
DeFrees; Home phone. 5279: Bell
phone 279 315 s. Taylor st.-Advt.
S304-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

High school night will be OBJ
served Friday eV aning at the Y. NJ.
g. A
The different classes will give
stunts and the class having the best
stunt will be given points which
will count i'm the Interlude contest.
which is now on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03

Come i'm this evening and hear
the new Columbia and Victor rec
Ords for October. the c. W. CopD
Music shop. Adv-S327-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03

Only a few days left 10 have your
piano tuned for 81. Call Mishawaka
Bell phone I62-Advt S333-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03

The weekly assembly at the high
school was given over to football.
Talks were made by w Waters.
president Of the athletic association;
by O. Olsen. football captain. and
Coach Cohlmeyer. Each speaker
told of the chances that the local
team had OF having a championship
team. and the students responded by
giving several wells" and saying
that they would do all in their power
in the way OF supporting the team
The orchestra rendered several
pleasing selections during the as
sembly. A saXaphone quartet proved
a very interesting number.