davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
STILL ARE $4,000
SHORT Of QUOTA
End of War Savings Drive
Only 48 Hours 0ff-City
Buys $4,000 Worth.

With the end OF the War Saw
ings campaign but as hours off,
South Bend is still approximately
$4,000 short OF her quota. Reports
made at the luncheon OF the spec
iaI workers at the oliver hotel at
noon today indicate that over S1JS,-
600 worth OF stamps has been pur-
chased by the people of South Bend
during the weeks drive No figures
have as vet been compiled 10 show
the results OF work throughout the
county. but committeeman a-e OPP
tlmistic as to the final outcome.
It is hoped that by Wednesday
noon every home and place of bust
ness in the county Will have been
visited BY the solicitors. This phase
is in charge Of a large number Of
women. under the leadership Of Mrs.
Victor Jones. A large number OF
sales is reported by postal employees
and those in charge Of booths in
hotels and department stores.
The sale OF both War savings and
Thrift stamps in the city high
school far exceed expectations. To-
tai sales to date among the students
amount TO 6.S9S.5O. Of which sum
over $1,000 has been secured during
the last week Thrift cards when fill
ed have been exchanged for War
Savings certificates but there are
still among the students Thrift
stamps amounting 20 $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
FOUND NOT GUILTY
By SPECIAL JUDGE

lgnas Mittenmeyer charged with
assault and battery, was found not
guilty by Special Judge DuComb in
city court Monday morning. George
Sands. attorney for the defendant.
asked for a change OF venue. This
is the third case in the last three
days in which Mr.. Sands has asked
for a special Judge.
Joe Ziker. pleading guilty 10 a
charge Of speeding. was given a
suspended fine OF So and costs. Al
bert Peterson. pleading guilty 20 in
toxication. was fined 81 and costs
Harry Davis was found not guilty
of allowing animals 10 run at large.
John Horvath and steve Nemes
were certified 10 the juvenile court
on petit larceny charges.
Christ Carbikz. charged with ped
ding without a license. will appear
in court Tuesday he is out under
SIS bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
DAUGHTER DISPUTES PAPA
AS TO HIGH HEELEO SHOES

international News Service.
SPRINGFIELD. H., June .. -
Women's high heeled shoes are a
curse 10 humanity.
State Rep James II. Kirby Of Pc
tersburg says so. He tried 20 legis-
late the plague" out OF existence
last year. but aside from mourning
the ridicule and amusement OF his
fellow legislators failed utterly
Undaunted however. Rep. Kirby
is determined TO wage a successful
war against the evil at the next gen
eral assem- bly-that despite his own
daughters opposition 10 it, She is
a staunch exponent Of the three and
half inch French heels.
Why. 7 attribute my recent dec
lamatory and oratorical successes 70
high heeled shoes Miss Kirby de-
Clared Papa says they cause in
grown toe nails. govt lumbago and
is the root of all evil I dissg gree
with him entirely and have offered
to debate the subject publicly
The Petersburg solon says he is
considering "humoring" his daugh-
ter in the debate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
CHANGE GRANTED IN
BREMEN MURDER CASE
Nevs-Times Special Service:


ALMA. Mich. June John P.
Brennan. Flint actor, held as one of
the trio responsible for the death
Of Miss Beatrice Epler or this city
last Septem Der, was granted
change OF venue by Circuit Judge Z.
J. Monet. because OF the probable
prejudice which has arisen in con-
nection with him in view Of the
conviction OF Albert Eichorn and
also because OF the great difficulty
which would probably confront the
court in securing a jury in Gratiot
county.
Attention was called 10 the fact
that the extra expense entailed in
the change OF venue would probably
be Offset in the securing OF a jury.
The Eichorn case furnished A good
example OF the difficulty OF securing
a jury, several venires having been
called for this case. and in view Of
the additional publicity which has
been had from the Eichorn case,
would make a jury still harder to
secure for the Brennan case in era
tiot
Inez Johnson. the Alma woman,
who is the third member Of the
trio held i'm connection with the
death OF the Alma girl. was ar
raigned and stood mute. pending an
investiga ZION into her ability TO pro-
vide legal services in the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
TANK SERVICE IS
:. SPECTA A R
Chance For Red-bIoOded Men
Offered to South Bend
erS This Week.

Ped FLOODED lighting men aho are
anxious 20 gel = shot 80 The Huns
srs assured Or the opportunity n
the tour OF Lieut. @ o. Garland O.
: 4. 90 important Indiana industrial
centers. iu search OF recruits OF sgf-
Recent mental and physical Qualihca-
tlouS for the tank service. overseas.
Lieut. Garland will be in south
Bend June sth at $50 J a s build
ine
Men wanted are buzzer operators
with wireless experience. cooks. ma
chine gun mechanics who have mad
experience in machine shops auto
engine mechanics. tractor drivers.
heavy auto truck drivers black
smiths and oxy- acety lene weIders
Recruits are being told that
American tanks. i'm many respects
more formidable tnan any or the
death dealing devIseF brought for
ward oy the war. will soon be seen
IN mum bers on the western front.
and they have the opportunity TO
ride toward Berlin in them
Three styles or tanks are being
sent 20 France. a slow heavy. an in
term which Isl a faster driven
falkland powerful land dread
nausht or greater horse power driv-
ing force than any OF the allied
tanks nov in service. 10 IS OF the
last mentioned or which the Tost is
expected IL Is Said TO he capable
or $50 horsepower
One or the objections 80 the Brit
ish tanks in the battle zone is that
they have been unable 10 keep pace
with the infantry. which forced
either slowing up the advance or
leaving the infantry without the
mobile artillery support planned for
il.
IL IL believed the American tank
u the high powered type and the
intermediate tanks will be free from
these draw backs.
Agents Of the United States public
service reserve are assisting in the
local recruiting Lieut. Garland will
arrange for the induction OF men OF
draft ago. through consumption
boards and the enlistment at local
army recruiting stations OF men not
nscriptable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
GREAT QUANTITIES OF
MEAT SHIPPED TO
ALLIES DURING APRIL
lnterDational NoNs Service

International News Service
WASHINGTON. June .. Vast
quantities OF meat products from
American packing houses were ship
ped 70 the allies during April. ac-
cording 20 figures made public today
by the department OF commerce.
Bacon constituted one OF the largest
items on the list. 30. S95. 295 pounds
Of the fsvorite breakfast dish hav-
ing been exported OF which more
than 1902 600. 900 pounds was re-
ceived BY Great Britain. Other large
items on the list included S9.246.+70
pounds OF hams and shoulders, TO-
453 525 pounds canned beef; Al
552I76 pounds Of fresh beef; 81
256.6s1 pounds OF lard. and $3.50
$40 pounds OF cleo oil
During the same month OF last
wear the shipments included 45,-
T67.O35 pounds of bacon: 1878. 592
pounds OF hams and shoulders. =
345.53s pounds OF canned beef; So
1850 pounds Of fresh beef; ST.
ss5,452 pounds OF lard and Sl7,71s
pounds OF cleo oil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
LAP0RTE ATTORNEY Is
AWARDED $4,000 BY
CIRCUIT COURT JURY

Frank + Osborne, LAporte at
torney. was awarded judgment in
the sum OF $4,000 against the es-
tate OF the late John ". Ridgeway
or Lapcrte county, by a jury in the
s.. Joseph county circuit court. the
verdict OF which was read Al the
opening OF court Monday morning
The case was venued TO this coun-
~ from the Iaporte county circuit
court and was on trial three weeks
the case going 10 the jury al the
adjournment OF court Friday after
noon al $50 O'Clock a sealed YER
dict was reached i've hours later.
and as court Is NOT in session sat
urdays The report could not be made
until Monday morning
The suit was for $4,000 attor-
ney's fees alleged due the plaintiff
FOR the settlement OF the Ridgeway
estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
MANY CALLS FOR
SKILLED RECRUITS
Local Draft Boards Get Calls
For Men to Volunteer
This Week.

Three separate calls were re-
ceiyed Monday morning by al Of the
local draft boards for skilled white
men 10 volunteer An unlimited
mum Der In one call are wanted for
men not classified for general mill
tary service IL is for the military
air service branch. the following
trades being specified: Locomotive
engineers and fremen, railroad
grade fOremen. bridge carpenters.
locomotive repairmen, telephone
Inemen. surveyors or railroad in
strument men. telegraphers. drafts
men. pile driver foremen, stationary
engineers for donkey engines, steam
shovel operators. carpenters, steam
utters. electricians. automobile me
chanics. automobile drivers, cooks.
clerks. railroad brakemen and con-
ductors and a large number OF
Ia borers Men for any OF those
trades may enroll with the local
board and If found TO be qualified
later will be indicted into the SER
vice The opportunity is good only
until next Thursday, June 8.
About 10 men with grammar
school educauons within class one
are wanted by the three boards 10
go 70 Purdue university June rs for
the three months special course OF
training in automobile driving, au-
tomobile repairing. blacksmithing
and gunsmithing. Next Saturday,
June s. is the last day these men
may volunteer
The thiid call is for practically
so men from the three local divi-
sions TO go to the chamber of COM
merce June 10. The last day for
volunteering will De next Friday,
June Z. The nature OF the service
these men are wanted for IS not ex-
p planned in the call. Only white men
In class one are TO be accepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
MlNlMS ARE AWARDED
ATHLETIC MONOGRAMS

No vsrsity. athlete at Notre Dame
ever received his first monogram
with more pride and enthusiasm
Than did the athletes OF st. Edward $
hall the mlnim department OF the
university. receive various awards
from the hands OF Coach Harper at
banquet gwen IN their honor at
Noue Dame Sunday evening
Rev Thomas Burke. a.. s o.. was
toast master or the anar. Speeches
we're made bv Pres't Cavanaugh.
Coach Harper and Coach Rockne
and Brother Cajetan. g. s. g.. pre-
feet Of ST Edwards hall
Those cited for awards during the
svening We're as follows, W
Thomas. ,. Perrone. IA Hermann.
F. Theme J Walters. r. Wood. w
Allen. c Becker. d. HeaIy. f.
swan y. Lamb. r. Grant y. Deste-
fame J Flynn r Barry. T. Nolan
q. Coriev J OWES. j Eeardou. y
McNulty ! Oberwinder. e. Wheel
~. j McGreavy. e. OLaughhr.
F. HosInsA. IT, orr e.
Rucker ~ Leon D StyhI r. Nell
son. c. koontz II Hosiusht 4.
Frsnsen r Taylor. u. sloane D.
ShiPlev = Wilson l4uth j.
Brandy a oberstelle o. Miller r..
Leon a Frauseu T. Kennedy. L.
White n Dyer T.. E-ttl- O. Whier
J Corooran. j. Grant j Coroy r.
Gurteen. +. Opt r. Murphy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
HELEN LENT GETS
LICENSE TO WED
News-Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
WELLESLEY. Mass, June l.
Corresponds Miss Helen Lent
OF the senior class at Wellesley col
lege attracted unusual notice by
applying in person at the city regis
trar's office AT city hall for a license
20 marry Ensign Gilbert =. Jay. jr,
Of the United States naval reserve
force. According 70 the records
filed by Miss Lent. who is one OF
the prettiest girls in the senior
class the bridegroom elect is a res
ident Of kokomo, Ind. and is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert =. Jay.
She IS the daughter OF DR.. Edwin j.
Lent of North Shore dr. South
Bend Miss Lent SAYS she is %.
and that Ensign Jay is OF the same
age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
NlRs srsANN RorGH-

Mrs Slsann Rough. 70 years old.
of \tes Mich died Al 10 O'Clock
this morning an Epworth hospits
of q complication OF diseases. Her
illness has lasted for several years
Mrs Rough was born in SNYDER
county PENNSYLVANIA. April Is. 1876.
she IS survived by four children
and Two sisters The children are
Ms Wesley Wamer. Niles. Mich .
Mrs Alya Hig0ee OF 44per av..
William D.. Elsie. OF Curron. Mich. .
and Mrs Lilly Wertz. Of Niles. Mich.
Nrs Nicholas klvne Of Brooklyn.
Ia. and Mrs. william H.cman or
Niles. Mich ore the sisters
Funeral services will be held az
g o'clock "Wednesday afternoon al
the residence oil Mrs i1igbee on
Leepet sV Rev Camdeld OF Niles
Will oflciate Burial will be in
BiNerNiew cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
FIGHT AUTOCRACY
AS WILD BEAST
Rev. John Alexander Says
Such a Battle is Necessary
if Democracy is to Win.

Marking the distinctions between
and democracy, in their
effect upon human life. and the nee
essity OF hghting the world war as
We would night wild beasts, lest We
ne reduced 20 the level OF the brute.
which autocracy is Rev. John NJ.
Alexander OF the First Christian
church reviewed the effects Of these
two forces upon society. al the noon
luncheon MI the Chamber Of Com
merce MondaN Due 20 the War
savings dinner at the oliver hotel.
she attendance was decidedly be
Tow normal but Rev. AleNander's
address was enthusiastically received.
Mark the distinction. said the
speaker between democracy as an
ideal and democracy as il Is some
times referred 10 as a political
uatty He said in substance. that
he hoped the time would never
come in America that the demo-
cratic party alone would stand for
democratic ideals IT is funds-
mental in our government. and our
social ideals as distinguished from
the autocratic idea Of caste and a
di, .siou o. society into rulers. war
riors and serfs Democracy means
.gaaIty equality Of opportunity and
ot equality before the Law, the priv
Hege in freedom. TO make the most
of ones self"
-ln an altocracy. said Rev
Alexander your course IN life -
marked out for YOU on the basis OF
birth. and regardless OF YOUR posi-
hiIues. YOU must follow the marked
course 90 is the hand that Is
req hing across the Atlantic. cal
c.,aunC to subdue ms and bring rs
Within its claws. He reviewed the
coma. -,r,ti-e altitude OF Germany
with the allies with reference to
treatment 81 PRISONERS the wounded
and Eea SEo-- hospitals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
TWO INJURED WHEN
AUTOMOBILE HITS
PILE OF GRAVEL

Two girls were injured when lue
automobile in which they we're ld-
ing with anojher cir. and three men
STRUCK pile or gravel al the
corner o. Nireteen.h So and Mish-
aVaka at- shortly after midnight
SUNDAY. All OF the occupants OF
the car were from south Beno
The injured girls were carried INTO
NEARBY house where they received
attention
Two of The party were Coleman
steis and william B1ums.r,ner ~
south Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
MURDERER WAS TO
APPEAR IN COURT
TUESDAY, JUNE

Peter Tomasoff. the man who shot
and killed two women in Mishawaka
Sunday afternoon. is under bond in
the superior court here. on charge
or grand larceny Case settings is
sued Monday show his trial SEIZED
uled for Tuesday. June 4
The case grew out OF a charge
preferred oy Sanford Robinson
husband OF one OF the murdered
women. IN the city court Of Mish-
awake last February At that time
Tomasoff was found guilty. but ne
appealed the case 20 the higher
court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 40 :. Mich
igan ST.
HAi-Payiug SO: selling IS o. SO
STRAW Paying SO per ton, selling.
15c per bale
OAIS-Paying SO; selling S1l0.
SHELL COR&-Paying. SD, selling.
81
EAR CORN-Paying. $50. selling,
S1.75
TIMOTHY SEED-Pay!ng 81 per bu. /:
selling. $40 per bu
ALFALAF SEED Montana grown
selling. SIS per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Paying SD bu.. sell
ing. So
SOL BEANS Selling $40 bu.
COW PEAS-Sclling. $40 bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND
DAUGHTER. TAKES POISON
nternational News Service

international News Service.
EAST ORANGE, y. J.. June s.
Andrew Moore. shot and killed his
wife. seriously wounded his daugh
ter. Rose. and then took poison
from which he died here early to-
day. The daughters life may be
saved Moore and his wife had sep
arated. according 10 the story OF
the daughter Moore dropped dead
from the effects Of the poison he
had taken while a patrolman was
leading him from the house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
GAVE CHEER FOR KAISER
WOUND UP IN HOSPITAL

ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 3.-Charles
G. Kirsch - years old. a siX-foot
German. walked into a cigar store
and announced he was for Germany
and wound up his remarks with a
cheer for the kaiser. Max Cohen
who expects soon TO be drafted
climbed up on cigar box and
struck Kirsch with his FIST. When
policeman arrived on the scene
the fight was over He took Eirsch
10 the hospital and then 10 the po-
lice station, where he was held for
the federal authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
100000 FIRE
LOSS AT N0XEN, PA.

WILKES BARRE. Pa June g. ~
Fire early SUNDAY destroyed the J.
X Mosser Tanning CO. plant con
troiled by Armour & co. at Noxen.
o5 miles from here, entaiLng a loss
estimated b. the owners al nearly
1000 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
BULLETIN.

inter- national News Service.
" WASHINGTON. June She
navy department announced
this aftcrnOOn that the Porto
Rico steamship Carolina was
being attacked by German sub
marines. south Of the zone
where the U-boats were Opera,-
ing Yesterday. The information
came from an =. .. =. wireless
call that was picked up by n
naval radio station.
The Carolina j. a passenger
steamer plying between New
York and Porto Rico. Destroy
ers have been dispatched 10 the
rescue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
4 OF 147 DRAFT MEN FAIL
TO PASS EXAMINATION

Four OF the la draft men 20
leave south Bend two weeks ago
for the Columbus. o.. barracks have
been rejected and sent home on
account OF certain physical defects
Two were from division one and the
other two from division two. They
are Harry Lederer. 40 " Lasalle
sv.: samuel Levy co. Allen St
Max Schiller. corner 1eth 81. and
I124 Napier ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
sINAI sOCIETY MEETs.

Members OF the Sinai society held
their last meeting or the year AT
the Rotary room OF the oliver hotel
sunday afternoon. Discussion cf the
play = Pair OF SKIES" which is 20
ne presented by club members at
the Orpheum theater Thursday.
June 1f. occupied the time Miss
Rae Cohen will have charge OF the
n usi for the evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
BIC JUMP HERE
IN ENLISTMENTS
Navy Leads Army and Ma
rineS With 20 New Men
on Monday.

Fifty three volunteers 70 the
army. navy and marines have been
enlisted al local recruiting offices
since last SATURDAY,. The navy leads
With - recruits the largest number
10 bs sent from the local office since
il was esta 0lished. The contingent
heIng escorted TO the New York
Central station By the boy scout $
drum corps Monday morning. The
Is army recruits also left Monday
morning Six marine recruits left
Saturday and Monday. Following
are the lists OF men:
Navy.
Raw Patrick. 1909 y. Adams St,
Carl Carstons. Michigan City; Ed
ward Weaver. North Liberty: Louis
10th. 1914 W. Jefferson blvd. Basil
Seioer. 4I5 :. Lafayette blvd: :. W.
Lewandowsld 1903 Linden av.;
Frank j. Reynolds. Elkhart; Mich
ael Hazinski SOS s Chaplin St.
Daniel Mishler Elkhart; b. r. Muir
ply NOtrc Dame university, a. r..
Conley. Elkhart; n. l. Antwerp.
Mishawaka: c. z. Smith, Edwards
burg. Mich. ". J. Johnston, Elk
hart. IT. f. Martin. Notre Dame;
c. A. Klinefelter. Elkhart; F. r.
Sheely Elkhart; II. Sevison. Con-
stantine. Mich. Louis Polenski.
Polon, Ind: Rellah Stryker, 221 W.
jackson St. r. G.. Masters. 22S Notre
Dame st: Joseph Kalamajs, 1882
". Ford st; Frank Wyrenbleski.
EOS s Carlisle: Albert Suiatorwry,
Notre Dame. .. J. Patterson. No
ire Dame: Lasarus Altfeld. 525 "
William ST. F. J. Teeter. 1114 Rush
st, F. D. Hannah. NOtre Dame; G.
Z. Best. Testers Ford.
Army.
Andrew w Foster 1851 e Wag-
ner st. ordnance; Clarence Coquil-
lard 1922 y. St. Louis blvd. quar-
termaster corps; Hsrvey Webster,
Peru. Ind. field artillery; Fred G..
Desonia. 91e Sherman av, engi-
neers: Avon G. Cook. Rochester.
Ind, ordnance John Lewandow-
ski. e6S3 ". Durham st. field ar
Steve Dobrucki, S33 5.
Meade av.. field artillery; Orlo z.
Murdick, 1908 f. Calvert st, ord
nance.
Casimir Sosinski, 1882 w Fisher
ST. quartermaster corps: Ralph T..
Trainor. South Bend. quartermaster
corps: Walter +. Fisher. 171S 5.
Main st. ordnance; Charles Gross.
522 E. LaSalle av., quartermaster
corps; Harold Hatfield. 1880 Robin
son ST, ordnance; Herman T. Miller.
Niles. Mich, ordnance; Charles
Gum. 1926 Portage av. cavalry;
Glacial simmons. Mishawaka. quar-
termaster supply; George V. Fran
els. sol Haley St. coast artillery:
Kenneth F. Miller, 10 S. Taylor St,
ordnance.
Marine Corps.
Arthur A. Haven, 1888 Van Bur
en- ST. Jessie =. Whitmer. Elkhart:
Walter r. HOman. Elkhart; James
B. Cunnir CHAM, 1912 W. jefferson
blvd; Fremont Keiser. Az s. Will
liam ST Keiser is a brother OF Sher-
idan Grant Keiser. who enlisted in
the marine corps last week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
ABANDON HOPE FOR
FAIRBANKS RECOVERY
Lnte-nntlon.I - -

lufhrnatI0uaI News service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June -
Hope FOR the recovery OF Charles ".
Fairbanks. critically III al his home
here. was practically abandoned to-
DAY The former wee president is
gradually growing weaker and this
morning 30 was said that his condi-
ton was very critical.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
MONTY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Call money on
the floor " the New York stock EX-
change today ruled az ~ per cent, high,
per cent. low Az per cent
Time money was quiet
Rates we're per cent
The market for prime Mercantile
Paper was dull
Call money in London vas per
cent
Sterling Exchange was quiet with
business fin Bankers Bills AZ S.I5 J-16
FOR demand s. - FOR 6o-day bills. and
SAT- for GO-day bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 3.--H0GS
Receipts. 5000: market loo higher
best heavies. S16. 7Jd 16SJ, best hogs.
S16S. pigs. $1,000 l.. p. bulk Of
sales S16. 7Jd 1861
CATTLE Receipts 2f00; market
steady. choice heavy steers. $4,000
11.2J: light steers. 81 pa 1913. heif-
ers 90 OOd145O: COWS. 81 pa 1900 ,
bulls s. OOd 1900. calves SSJOd14 %
SHEEP AND LANfBS-Receirts 100
market steady. prime sheep. $1,000
1900: lambs. S14 OOeI20 %; spring
lambs. $1,000 200.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
CARD or THANKS

We wlsn to sincerely thank the
nrlshOOrs ana friends Tor nor4l Of
feriHgs and kindness shown during
sickness and death OF our beloved
husband and father
MIS-. CHARLES PAT.LESFN
AND CHILDR EN. ts-5-s-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
SEEDS.
tCorrected Daiyl D. warner Bros SEED
store liz = MaYne 81

y % 7 u IFA'FI y - n 1T .''''"'
store. l14 r.. Wayne 81
TIMOTH N-S4JeIS4.7
RED CLOVER-$1SnS2
WHITE CLOEER-E3
ALSIkE-S14 JOTS1sJO
ALFALFA-S11d
SWEET CLOVER S16dSls
COW PEAS-A 1881
SOY BEANS-S55O0&G 90
BLUE GRAS@sA
FIELD PEAS-A 50Q&J s.
MILLETT-S3d as -
GERMAN MILLET-S3dS-s1J
JAPANESE MTELET s. J1af
MAMMOTH CLDNER-k20ntZ 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-03
AGREE ON A GERMAN
MONARCHY IN FINLAND

international News Service
STOCKHOLM. June 5.-A secret
convention has been drawn up by
Germany and Finland. supulaung
the establishment OF a monarchy in
Finland under a German dynasty
and allowing the Germans 10 use
the Aland isl rs. according 20 the
newspaper Poutiken
The Aland islands formerly be
longed To Sweden.