davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15

~ you pay
alrOoys from
RToeeTs:
Il. Jacobs,
Paul KapIan,
1910 Prairie Ave.
Joseph Labadee,
4. w. IAebelt.
1906 Miami St.
VIM. Major,
42O w. Division st.
ID. w. Nekart,
It. J. POlin,
Sanitary Grocery,
T.. II. Schuster,
j. SutO,
1O2 n. Walnut st.
L. NJ. Warner.
=. Wolf & Son,
}. Il. BoinsIi,
Ball & Ball,
\. BrinkRlan,
Fl. W. Bryant,
O. DeMeutenane.
DOnahue & Krill,
Geo. DressIer,
sol S. Lafayette st.
J. @. Fox,
627 e. Jefferson Blvd.
G. w. Garrison,
sO7 n. Jill st.
Gross & Gross,
1920 Catalpa Ave.
ID. Harlstein,
II. Polls,
1870 Portage Ave.
Polish Mere. Coop. Co.
453 s. Brookheld st.
The POnader Co,
236 n. Main st.
Sam Rapport,
r. F. ID. No. 3.
@. Reider,
336 n. st. Peter.
Fred ROstiser,
731 Lincoln way W.
Savoy Cash GrOc. Co,
42S Lincoln way.
Nicholas Schllling,
3O3 s. Michigan.
l.. III. Schuster,
1902 Leer St
Andrew Schwarz,
GIG Oak St
George SChwarZ,
oil Oak st.
r. II, S.chweitzer,
S04 Z. Dayton.
Self Service Nero. Co,
$40 S. Michigan.
l.. :. Sevalley,
Az E. Calvert st.
W. Shavel,
734 n Allen st.
Shepard & Kise,
$50 Portage Ave.
Hugh Sherman,
426 f. Bronson.
W. J. Shirley.
X. +. ID. No. 3.
Frank Sindlinger.
40 Lincoln way W.
Harry Sindlinger,
500 n. Cushing.
II. Singer,
1925 South Bend Ave
4. SledZikowski,
lab W. Division.
Smith & Simon.
327 s. Michigan.
:. SOgin.
1416 Linden Ave.
George SOmmerer,
534 f. Colfax.
Stark Bros,
1906 ". Washington.
II. &. StegmRn,
416 Wenger.
Harry Steinberg.
144O r. Calvert
l.. q. Stephenson.
201 Lincoln way Z
III. W. Striebel.
521 f. Ohio.
T.. +. Tannehill,
321 W. LaSalle st.
l.. VI. Truck,
5O2 y. Arthur St
Joseph NOgel.
40 Chaplin.
T.. l.. Ward.
90 s. Michigan.
+. Weaver.
1924 Mlshawaka Ave.
,. Weiss,
$40 y. Hill.
Mrs. Il. WeiSberger.
6O1 Niles Ave.
Mrs. +. &. WinklCr.
IA Notre Dame.
r. Wise.
sol y. Hill.
ID. \. Noungerman,
IA Notre Dame.
y. +. r. thinner.
% Blaine.
=. 4. Zimmerman A son,
III s Seventh st.
y. loss,
zoos NOtre Dame.
r. y. Korpal,
80 s. Walnut.
John \. MCEndarfcr.
S1S :. Michigan 81.
Fair Grocery,
G.. l.. Reutcrdal.
%. \. Carpenter.
Chas. ". CrofOOt.
80 Nff.flfrau II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15


them.
You get full %
these TeDut
Elcry Aeby.
922 s Michigan.
VI. Balm,
go Chaplin St
&. II. Baird,
eOi Portage ave
J. Baumgartner,
2119 w Washington.
W. Benjamin,
$50 \. Michigan
&. Bcrgstcdt,
ll25 $. Lafayette.
Alex. BOlxar.
To w. Indiana
G. w. BoIenbaugh.
1874 Mishawaka Ave.
n. ID. Bowles.
1880 :. Michigan.
=. ID. Bowman.
90 S Canal 81
+. w. BOwser.
1923 Lincoln way ".
VI. BrOdsky,
402 r. Dubail Ave
Brownbridge & Kingsley,
635 lincoln way.
@. T.. Bryant.
S02 Harrison.
y. BuCzkowsIi.
% y. BrOOkfeld.
T.. CalIsen,
1922 S. nth st.
y. Crepeau.
3O7 y. Hill st.
Dixon & Locker.
POP Mishawaka Ave.
W. II. DOnahue.
524 n. Scott.
East Side Bargain Store.
SIS +. LaSalle.
William c. Esch.
2OO1 Miami
L. Fink.
500 n. Arthur st
VI. :. Fisher,
1923 W Washington.
William \. FIagIe.
1911 s. Michigan.
j. A. F'rain.
1901 Lawrence Ave.
Frain 4 Kane,
1901 y Lawrence
Frank Nathan.
$40 Chaplin.
Frepan- Burmcistcr & Frepan,
SIT Lincoln way W.
Solomon Gaiba,
22O4 Miami St
\. VI. GastiH,
6O7 y. st Joseph.
I. CHASER.
zoo Chaplin st
,. Chaser.
100 y. Hin
Mrs. l.. GOebel.
1913 W ColfaK.
p. n. Gour.
COL y Main.
JOS. GrunwaId.
1894 $. Michigan
Fred Hathaway.
TOs F. Sorin
G.. T.. HiIderbrand.
1890 Miami ST.
John y. HiveIy,
1925 S Michigan
Nathan Hoffman,
400 y. Eddy
Harry Horka,
1922 Lincoln way w
Jacobs 4 OestreiCher.
2642 Nushavaka Ave.
G. J. johnson.
o17 Chaplin
VI. Klein.
1904 ". Oak.
y. &. c. Koch.
1916 s Fellows
Paul KOChanowski,
90 Chaplin.
T.. \ KowalslIi,
500 S. Michigan
George VI. Kreighhaum.
1914 Van Buren,
I. kudevitzky.
c22i ". Division ST
LaSalIc Fruit Store Co,
516 F. LaSalls
John r. Icy.
4f6 T. Howard
Lincoln Cash Grocery.
7O5 Lincoln way F.
y. III. Long.
- Paris
y. y. Mccartney.
102 T.. Jefferson
MOchcl Brothers,
r.. f. u. No. q.
4. w. Mueller.
21T r Jefferson Blvd.
VI. NeWmaFk.
402 south ST.
l.. y. holland.
1903 Portage Ave.
sam PaSCOd.
f0l Wenger So
Piotkin Bros,
f0f Parry
Il Piotkin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15
THE MATERIALS AND DESIGNS

The table made of solid oak has book shelf
spacious top and heavy posts The chairs and
rockers also made of solid oak with heavy posts
and arms, upholstered a grade of Span
ish imperial leather oil tempered springs These
suites can had in etherfumed golden oak finish
and should not be confused with some of the cheap
suites being offered on the today Come and
these outfits. If you needing suite will
be sorry if you miss this offer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-15

is an reproduction of this exquisite living room
set Because advertise anything but the mer
chandse we have display is why pro
claim the store of honest values Imagine for
yourself richness and luxury this suite
would add to your home. Make Thanksgiving a day
of Joy happiness entertaining guests
in a living furnished with this beautiful low
priced suite
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
A GREAT WALL
 AROUND GERMANY

Recent dispatches from the German cities indicate that the German peo- pie are becoming seriously worried about the conduct of the war. If this is so, it is because they have been shaken out of their apathy by the re- ports of the Allied advances. Until lately it seemed that the plain people in Germany had become apathetic. Being unable to puzzle out the real facts of the war, they had stopped trying to think at all.
 A breeding fear has settled over the German masses" wrote the Am sterdam correspondent of the New York World a short time ago. They nave grown utterly indifferent"
 Another writer says: "They have become so dulled that they pay no more attention to the clash of arms than they would to the ticking of a familiar clock"
 This stodiness of mind has been largely caused by the intellectual bar rier which has been built up around Germany by the imperial censorship. Real news hase been reaching the people not at all, or only in doctored and falsifed form. Not until the great wall of silence around Germany has been battered down will the leu tonic people re-awake to take a place in the circle of enlightened nations.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
BELGIUM FOOD PRICES

The price of meat has risen in Bel. gium from 35 cents to $2.00 per pound. A pound of butter which before the war cost 35 cents now costs $3.5O. One egg costs 25 cents, and so does a pound of potatoes, which four years ago sold for one cent
 The average cost of the daily living of a Belgian family of two adults and two children, which before the war was 62 cents day, is now $3.50, and the yearly budget of $230 for food ex- penses alone has risen to $1,24O.
 The rich people are spending their capital the people of the middle class are completely ruined, and the labor ing class, the majority of whom are unemployed are on the verge of starvation, and entirely dependent on relief from outside. Most people have lost 25 per cent of their weight; the cases of tuberculosis have increased 100 per cent and the doctors in spite of their untiring devotion, can no longer cope with their task-Food Bulletin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
J. G. ELLIS SENDS
 DRAFT FOR $1O0 OVERSEAS TODAY
Money Goes to Overseas Club To Purch ase Smokes For The
 Kett:hikan Boys Overseas

J. G. Ellis, member of the Overseas Club, of London, England, today SC cured a draft from the bank for $10C which he plans to send tomorrow tc England to purchase smokes for Ret chikan's boys who are overseas.
 This, Il loney was the result of dona' tions rec eived from the two canneries at Quadr and contributions in the Progressi ve-Miner tobacco box, and miscellan eous gifts about town.
 The mt ney is sent to the Overseas Club who send packages of cigarettes and tobac co to the boys whose names are encli osed. The Overseas club numbers 153,000 members all over the world, wllo solicit money for the sol diers in Trance.
 Just totlay eleven cards were re. ceived by MT. J. G. Ellis from soldiers in the tre nches to whom parcels had been given with the names of Ret. chikaners enclosed. The cards are addressed to M. Relies, Miss Anita Gro .kett, Miss Olive Ryan, B. Olsen, Miss s. L'ui and, MT. McColl, w. Swan. ston, l. Eas, man, J. Yoshida, and Miss Nellie Woods.
 On each ca I'd, a few liues are scrib. bled by the men who express their appreciation. One says: I feel proud of your kind thoughts and generosity of you U. $. people towards we Brit ish Tommies." Another writes "If you coulds see the pleask-- and com fort that these smokes give us Tom. mics I am sure you would ask for no greater reward"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
DAMASCUS HAS FALLEN TO
 BRITISH SHC0MMANDERCAyEUP

LONDON Oct 2-Damascus has fallen the British cordng official dispatch received by the war oce
 The report adds that the Turkish commander asked for terms to surrender The expect today
 LATER-The British entered the city Damascus This is officially announced from Palestine.
 Damascus is the capital of he Turkish Syria and
 supposed to be the most ancient city the mentioned the book of Genesis existing 1913 G. then to have been place of Beyru captured yesterday
 the nearest seaport to Damascus and rail- 70 miles long, Damascus has population about 25O 900 of whom perhaps 300OO Christians It deru linens silks and fine swords for the excellence of the the quality of their steel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
COL. LENOIR GIVES OUT AMOUNT THUS
 FAR SUBSCRIBED

SEATTLE, Oct. 2.-The following is taken from the official report of the Twelfth Liberty Loan District as San Francisco:
 'Total subscribed in the district last night estimated at $77,000, 900. Already the banks of Northern Cali fornia, exclusive of San Francisco re- port $23,00O,OO0 with it's quota of ST. 612,O0O. San Francisco's total last night was $S,3S6,O0O. The Oregon bank official reports $S,36S,000. In Southern California, the bank reports show that $3,362,000 were subscribed up to last night. This is given out unofficially by loan director Van Smith.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
THE FIGHTING DAD
I used to think, when I thought at all

used to think, when I thought at all Success was wad of money, Or front-row seat in senate hall Or kings crown-ain't it funny? But my eyes are opened now, an say It's ,ospel truth Pm writin' The one safe brand of success to-day Is to win the war we're fightin' We can save gold, we can lay it by
 Like the hoardins of the miser, But we'll never spend it, you an I,
 If We fail to trim the Kaiser. My blood runs hot, an I feel it burn An my temper gets to squirmin' To think of handlin' the dough earn To flat-faced, square-toed German An so I'm strivin' as best I can
 To avoid such circumstances, By doin' my work like an honest man An takin' no foolish chances; For I've got younster over there
 Who counts on me as his packer, An since he's willin' to do his share I'm damned if I'll be a stacker. don't give a cuss for holiday
 Or the old-time union hours; I've sold my watch, an I work away To the limit of my powers. Pm the fightin' dad of fightin' son, An here on the job Pm stickin' Till the things we're battlin' for are
 won
 An we've handed Bill his hckin.'
 Rufus T. Strohm, in Coal Age.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
DATES NAMED FOR HEARINGS
 ON FISHERIES
Limiting Fishing in Salmon Streams Will Be Subject of Hearings at Juneau and
 Ketchikan

Ernest P. Walker today announced that he was prepared to name dates for preliminary hearings for the pur. pose of determining the advisability of limiting or prohibiting fishing in salmon streams, in accordance with the authority granted hi m by the Sec. retary of Commerce. rhr. Walkers announcement is as follows:
 By direction of the Secretary of Commerce it is hereby announced that preliminary hearings will be held at the places and times below designated with the view of consid- ering the advisability of limiting or prohibiting salmon fishing in all streams less than five hundred feet in width in Southeastern Alaska east of the longitude of Cape Spencer and in all waters tributary to such streams and within 800 yards outside of the mouths thereof
 ] All persons interested are invited to be present at such hearings at the Grand Jury Room of the U. s. Court House at Ketchikan, Alaska, at 10 a. m. Friday, November 1st. 1918, and at the Grand Jury Room of the U. S. Court House at Juneau, Alaska, at
 10 a. m. Thursday, November 7th, and then and there submit such evidence touching on the subject as they think
 proper.-Ju1eau Dispatch.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02

The War Department authorizes the following from the office of the Pro- vost Marshal General:
 Subjects of Great Britain, including Canadians. between the ages of 20 and A, both inclusive, who registered Sep tember 12, will be given until October 12,' 1918, to join the military forces of Great Britain under the terms of the reciprocal treaties between the United States and Great Britain and Canda.
 Telegram of Instructions.
 The following telegram of instruc- tions was sent out to all State draft officials last night by the Provost Marshal General:
 Communicate the following instruc- tions to all local boards of your State, Examine the registration cards of all persons who registered on September 12, 1918, and place in a seperate file the cards of all British subjects. in- cluding Canad s, whether monde CldIdHCS VI Uo> Aduto, WuO WSIc Ou September 12. 1918 between 20 and A years of age, both inclusive.
 "In order to comply with Article Two of the treaties between this country and Great Britain and Can ada, the involuntary induction of any such person shall be suspended until and including O. ober 12. 1918.
 "The registration cards of all Brit ish subjects. including Canadians, be- tween 20 and A years of age, both in- elusive, at the time of registration, who register after September 12, 1918, in pursuance of the Presidents procla- nation of August 31. 1918, shall be placed in separate file as received and the involuntary induction of any such person shall be suspended in accordance with article two of said treaties for the period of 30 days af-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
ARE READY TO EVACUA1E
 BELGIUM
German Military Governor Says They Can Return
 To Own Frontier

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 2.-Von Falken. husen, German military governor of Belgium is quoted as saying that plans were ready for an early evacuation of Belgium if necessary The German army he says, can return to it's own frontier in order to show the world that we really want to defend Ger. many and that we are not after any territory.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
FEAR VETERAN HAS
 TAKEN HIS LIFE

VANCOUVER B. c. Oct 2-Military organizations here, incensed at the department of Vancouver police to- ward veterans of the Great War, and particularly at the arrest of Lieut.. John w. Mccormick, one of the orig.
 inal Princess Pats. on the charge of
 being an idler, have demanded a roy
 al commission to investigate the po- lice department.
 Lieut.. Mccormick disappeared af-
 ter his release on bail and his friends
 fear he has ended his life.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Swimming from Brooklyn Bridge through New York harbor on cut through the ar rows to a tugboat one mile beyond Coney Island, in hours and 32 minu- tes was the feat of endurance per formed by William J. Duffy, deputy internal revenue collector, 65, to prove his fitness for the army.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
ORDERS SENT TO BOARDS FOR REGISTRATION OF BRITISH SUBJECTS AND CANADIANS
 LIVING IN UNITED STATES

l ter the respective dates of registra- tion.
 Mailing of Questionnaires When instructions are given to
 mail questionnaires, no questionnaires shall be mailed to British subjects, in-
 cluding Canadians, whose involuntary induction is suspended as above di- rected until the expiration of the time
 above directed until the expiration of the time within which any such per-
 son may be involuntarily inducted in-
 to military service.
 British subjects, including Canad- ians, who were IS or 19, or were 45 years of age on September 12, 1918, or at the time of registration, if they register after September 12, 1918, are not covered by the terms of the treat ies between the United States and Great Britain and Canada. "Such persons can only be involun- tarily inducted into the military serv-
 ice of the United States, provided they are declarants, that is, have taken out their first papers in this country. If they are declarants they do not en- joy the privilege of enlisting or en- rolling or leaving the United States for the purpose of enlisting or enlist ing in the military forces of their own country"
 Reasons for Certain Ages.
 Col. Charles B. Warren, senior of ficer under General Crowder, explain ed that the reason why IS and 19 year old registrants and 45 year old regis trants occupy a different status than those between 20 and A, is that the treaties between the United States and Great Britain and Canada arbi- trarily fixed the ages at 20 to A, both inclusive, for military service in this country of British subjects,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
LEAVING FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. Brennan and small son Jack, with Mrs. Brennan's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Mooney, expect to leave on the first boat, southbound for Seattle, where MT. Brennan is to meet her. MT Brennan has spent the summer in the Boring Sea country, as auditor for one of the canneries at Marzhovfa Mrs. Mooney will go south with her daughter for a short visit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
RED CROSS GETS
 $27 SOCK MONEY

Mrs. Joe Edwards, whose husband is engineer on board the canery tender Kasaan, yesterday turned in $27 to J. L. Spaeth, Red Cross Secretary, the result of a raffle of pair of hand knit socks. She also turned in about two pounds of tin-foil.
 Mrs. James Burgun brought in a large box of tinfoil to the Miner of flee yesterday, which nearly filled the box again.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
WONDER ASPARAGUS
 IS BRED BY WORKER

WASHINGTON, Oct. "A success rivaling Luther Burbank's discover ies in vegetable experimentation, has been achieved after ter. years work by an obscure worker, announced the department of agriculture here.
 A super-asparagus, more voluptu- ous in growth, of increased produc- tivity and highly disease resistant, is the result.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02

HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 2.-Gertrude Gillisi, 13, was struck and killed by train here under the same conditions as her brother, who was killed four years ago in the same place. She was picking up coal on the right-of-way at the time
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
MOVE TO NEW FLAT

Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Strench moved yesterday afternoon from the Wood ruff flat. to the, lower flat in the Libe Apartments On top of Court House Hill. where they expect to remain for the winter. during the absence of MT. and Mrs. Libe, in California.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
TURKEY DECIDES TO
 STICK TO ALLIANCE
 OF CENTRAL POWERS

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 2.-At a meet ing last night, the Turkish Cabinet decided to adhere to her alliance with the Central Powers, according to the Cologne Gazette this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02

TACOMA. Oct. 2-Soldiers in Camp Lewis will not be importuned to pur- chase bonds in the Fourth Liferty Loan Drive. The reason for this is that, the men, carried away by their enthusiasm to purchase Bonds, leave themselves with insufficient money to buy necessities. A bulletin to this effect, was posted in Camp Lewis at the opening of the drive
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
EUREKA LEAVING L

The cannery tender Eureka, of the Smiley Cannery, Charcoal Point leaves today for Seattle for the win ter On board making the trip south are Captain Iver Jenkins, William Kill roy, Engineer, Capt. McGregor, cook and the crew.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
INFLUENZA IN ITALY

ROME, Oct 2.-Spanish Influenza, which was brought to Italy by repat- riated prisoners is raging throughout the country, altho Prof. Ciauri, direc- tor of the military hospital at Cot rone has announced today that he had discovered and isolated the bacil- Jus of the disease
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
ALASKA STEAMSHIP.
 SHIPS SALT FISH

Over eight hundred tons of salt fish were shipped this season from the Bergman and the Trout Fisheries Saltery on the Alaska Dock. by the Alaska Steamship Company, accord ing to MT. c. M. Taylor, agent for the company.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
HEAVIEST CASUALTIES
 REPORTED TODAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2--The war of- flee reports eleven hundred and eigh- teen casualties today. These include three hundred and nineteen dead and seven hundred and seven severely wounded
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. Els tablishments which show 75 per cent of their employees have subscribed to the Fourth Liberty Loan, will be awarded industrial honor penants, a new development in Liberty Loan campaining, is a late announcement.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-Two sol diers were instantly killed and three others were injured when a quantity of fish powder exploded yesterday They were members of balloon con- panies at the balloon school at Area dia near here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02

GREAT LAKES, H., Oct. 2-All athletic entertainments and base ball series have been suspended on account of the appearance of cases of Spanish Influenza at the Great Lakes Naval Training station here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
HOME FROM SEATTLE

Having placed her son Arthur Jr. in school for the winter, at St. Mar tins military Academy, near Tacoma Mrs. 4. 4. Wakefield, returned home Monday evening, after several weeks visit south.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 2.-The Uk- rainian newspaper Krewskaia Mysl, announces that the Rumanian crown prince has fled from Rumanian terri tory and is now in Odessa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
TURKEYS PEACE
 TELLER TO REMAIN UNNOTlCED BY BRITAIN

LONDON Oct 2.-Late last evening the Premier announced that the gov. ernment did not intend to answer the Turkish armistice proposal feeler un- til officially received. A feeler has been sent out by the Turkish govern ment, it is rumored
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
KAISER BILL WANTS GERMAN PEOPLE TO
 SHIELD HIM

AMSTERDAM, Oct 2.-Yesterday afternoon according to a report from Berlin, the Kaiser sent the following to the Fatherland Party:
 sI confidently hope the German peo- pie in these earnest times will reso- lutely gather around me and give their blood; their wealth and last breath in defense of the Fatherland.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
GEORGE INLET PACKING
 COMPANY BUYS BONDS

The George Inlet Packing Company wired in $1 ,0OO for Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds yesterday thru MT. F. F. Moore, president of the company, now in Portland.