davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01

One Small Lot of Women Lace Shoes in pa
tent leather or gun metal, with cloth tops,
Louis heels, goodyear welts. On sale while
they last at $3.50
WHITE SHOES
Women's White Lace Boots of fine nubuck
or kid, high top models, on very stylish
lasts, with leather or covered heels, $500
and $500 values on sale at 1870. 1886
One Small Lot Of Women's White Buck But
ton Shoes, regular $500 values. While
they last $2.60
Women's White Canvas Shoes in high cut,
lace models, with Louis Neels, good year
welt soles, regular $3.50 value. Sale
women's $500 White Canvas Lace Shoes
with covered heels, on sale at ......$1.98
PUMPS AND oXFoRDS
ALI Our women's $500 oxfords and Pumps,
including black vici kid, patent leather
and tans, on sale at ............. $3.50
Women's Cushion 0xfords, a special lot on
women's oxfords, odd styles and sizes to
close out at .$l.So
Women's Pumps in patent leather or dull,
medium and high heels, sizes 2 to A, values
up to $500, sale price ............$1 .95
A Small Lot of Women's Sample Pumps,
while they last at .$1.1S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01

Girls Patent Leather Shoes with
buck tops, stylish high cut
lace models.
Sizes Sh to II. sale price $2.S9
Sizes IL y to 2. sale price $3.50
Girls High Top Shoes in gun
Metal with grey cloth tops,
lace.
Sizes Sh to IL. value $500, sale
price $3.50
Sizes IL to 2, value $500, sale
price .%z.ob
Children's Shoes In gun metal
and fine vtci kid. regular cut
button models.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01

Sweater Specials
Mems $500 Sweaters, special
for this sale at .$1.25
Better Grades at Reduced
Prices.
NOTE-We carry a full line
Of Mems and Boys Bathing
Suits at Reduced Prices.
Belts and SuspendersE
Mems Bull Dog Suspenders,
reg. Csc grade at Acc
Police Suspenders, SOC grade
NJ z0C
Mems Belts, solid one piece
leather, reg. 75c and $1.00
grade at ...............40 c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
Toweing

Good Crush TosEeling In eeru eoloI. regular
price 1sc a yard. on sale al a yard. 1900. 13Mo
Good LAnen Toweling. white. eeru and cream
regular price 76e a yard. on sale at a I'd. .1eo
Closing Out Our Entire lane Of Linen Towel
former price 3sc q yard. Sale price yd- 24o
An Pure Linen TosSeftns. regular price soc
q yard. sale price . yard ............ $50
Unbaemched Turkish Towelfng. regular price
s6c q yard On sale at a I'd .......... 2So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01

Mems Straw Hats
Mems Straw Hats, 81 so grade,
SPECIALS
while they last .........7 Toe
GENUINE Panama.
ALI Shapes
800 grade on sale at. .$1.95
$500 grade on sale at. 1896
STRAW HATS
60c grade reduced to. sec
$50, $500 grade, reduced
10 .Soc
Specials in Mems Neckwear-
39c grade during this sale at 43o
69e grade during this sale at 4Sc
$1.00 grade during this sale at
soc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01

CSC grade during sale at. sec
$1.9S grade during sale at $1.29
$3.49 grade during sale at $1.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01

Mems and Ladies' Umbrellas at
Reduced Prices
We Carry a Full Line of
Trunks, Suit Gases and Hand
Bags at Reduced Prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
Unusual Low Prices in Table

sale at sec
Damask Table Covers. hemstitched or plain,
regular price t1.ss. on sale at each .S1.6s
Linen Table Covers, round or square. hem
stitched or scaIloped. res. price s2.ss. on sale
at each VIEW
Linen Table Sets, including table cover and
napkins TO match.
Regular s2.s grade reduced to a set .$a9s
Regular 1898 grade reduced to a set. .&9.8e
Regular 1888 grade reduced 10 a set. S4Se
Regular $o.9s grade reduced to a set. &7.4e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
MILLER IS SUBJECT
TO INTERNMENT IN
INDIANA, SAYS ST0REN
Internntionnl NeMs Serrlce.

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April pa
Charles Miller. mayor of Michigan
City, Ind, who is held in Washing
ton as an alien enemy, is subject
to internment in Indiana. it was said
today by Mark Storen, United States
marshal. Miller, who had difficulty
in obtaining the mayors seat after
his election because of his citizen
ship status. went to washington to
discuss with federal officials the pos
sibility OF completing citizenship.
He was seized for entering the Dist.
of Columbia. a barred zone. and is
subject to internment there, al
though he probably will escape con-
fnement. Storen declared today that
Miller had no permit TO leave Mich
igan City and had applied for none,
hence he is subject to action By
the authorities here. Storen indi-
Gated that he will await action by
the Washington authorities before
taking any steps toward Millers
internment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
A NJ { RIGA HAS
SERIOUS JOB
Lieut.. M'DonaId Tells Rotary
Club That SammieS Are
Eager For Fray.

Included among the guests of the
South Bend Rotary club at the or
ganization's weekly luncheon We'd
nesday noon were Lieuts. Arthur
Mcdonald and +. l.. Potter of Camp
Funston. Kas., and the Rev. Dr.
Stoeffecker. an American missionary
lately returned from six years ser
vice in South Africa.
Lieut. Mcdonald, who is one of
the IS men who have volunteered
in the army from The News-Times
office since last April. was called
upon for some remarks in which
ne told of the evolution Of the man
at the desk to the seasoned soldier.
He stated that Camp Funston is one
of the best army environments in the
country chiefly because il is under
the command of Gen. Leonard A.
Wood. who recently returned from
trip to the war zone. To illustrate
the respect i'm which Gen. Wood is
held by every man at Camp Funston,
Lieut. Mcdonald told of the great
reception that was given their COM
mander when he arrived back at
camp from his trip TO France. The
speaker said the men there realize
the serious job that is before them
and are anxious for the day when
they receive the order TO start for
France and that when they step off
the boat they will be ready for the
front line trenches because of the
completeness of their training at
Camp Funston.
Lieut. Potter spoke OF the value
of. military discipline. comparing the
American method with the harsher
German system. He attributed the
downfall of the Russian army to the
disseminating of the army salute as
much as TO anything else Amer
ica's national army men, that is
those conscripted, he said, are MAX
ing splendid soldiers and wll give a
good account of themselves when
they get to France.
DR.. StOeffecker, in telling how
South Africa felt the effect of the
war. created amusement when he
told of the price of eggs and other
foodstuffs had advanced 100 per cent
in cost, pointing out that eggs were
now selling at four cents a dozen,
while before the war they brought
but two cents a dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24

International News Service.
NEW YORK. April 24.-Price
movements were extremely irregu-
lar at the opening of the stock mar
ket today, with business confined TO
a small number of issues. Some
stocks were in good demand, how
ever, and made moderate gains.
There was continued accumula-
ton of Inspiration Copper. which
moved up 1 3-S 20 "a, a new high
record on this movement. Anaconda
was half higher at Ga Is and Bald
win Locomotive opened SIS up at 81
1-2.
General Motors opened 1-2 lower
at rs Ia but then moved up one
point. Studebaker dropped SIS to
50 - and Central Leather sold
down to 65 IA
Steel Common moved up IS 10
95 and Reading was nearly one
point higher at 81
Liberty 8 les sold at 80 while
the As were in demand at 1864.
After the show Of strength dur
ing the first quarter of an hour. the
market developed an unsteady tone
with many sharp declines recorded.
The motor stocks were active and
weak. General Motors dropping
three points TO 1874 and Stude-
baker sold down 3 to 34% Chand-
Ter Motors dropped two points TO
1919
The shipping issues were weak,
Marine Preferred yielding over one
point TO S6k and Atlantic Gulf
dropping two points to 107. Gulf
States Steel sold at 1O6, an upturn
Of six points and Reading moved up
one point TO 50 from which it re-
acted to S1H.
Steel Common after selling up TO
95A fell TO 942 and Baldwin re-
acted one point to SO1s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
BURNS MAN WITH
LIGHTED WASTE
SaturateS 1t in Gasoline and
Throws 1t on His
Opponent.

Ivy Wytus and Nathan Green.
two employees OF the Studebaker cor
poration. got into an argument
Tuesday afternoon at the plant
During the argument Wytus is said
10 have thrown a lighted piece OF
waste. saturated with gasoline. ON
Green Wytus is now in Jail under d
$1,000 bond. which he is unable 20
give and Green is said TO be at tho
point of death at the Epworth hos
pitaI
Green's clothing Is said 20 have
immediately burst into flames. bad
ly burning his body He was hurried
10 the hospital. and Wytus was
placed under arrest. Atty Dekel-
baum attempted in city court We'd
resday morning 10 have the amount
OF the bond OF Wytus reduced. He
declared that the defendant is with
in the draft and he viii be called
20 leave Saturday. He said that ne
wanted 10 get him out so that he
could prepare "a defense and have
the hearing before that time. Dep
uty Pros Schwartz pointed out TO
the court that hearing could not
possibly be had until Green's con-
dition permits The bond Will re-
main 85.OOe until the probability of
Green's recovery is ascertained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
THIS GERMAN THOUGHT
AMERICANS WERE COMING.

International News Service;
LONDON, April 24.-Evidence
that German fighters do not sub
scribe 10 the official Hun propa-
ganda that America is OF little
account in the war. was revealed
by the British attack on Zee
brugge.
Bonner und bitten. it's the
Americans" was the cry OF
German gunner when the British
were first discovered at the land
ing on the mole at Zeebrugee.
1t was not. but IL is considered
significant that the first thought
Of the Germans was that their
new enemy had taken the often
sive.
Naval critics today compared
the fact 10 that OF Commander
Hobson at Santiago. Cuba, and
TO three separate attempts made
by the Japanese 10 bottle up
Port Arthur during the Russo
Japanese war. They point out
that Hobson's effort was "A partial
failure and Admiral Togo failed
completely, being unable to get
his ships close enough TO the
harbor mouth before they were
sunk by Russian shell fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
DRAFT MEN SHOULD MAKE
ON SPECIAL OFFER

Members OF the three local draf:
boards are unable 10 account for the
lack Of response 20 the opportunity
that is being given this week for
men within the draft who are quail
fed i'm one or more of 90 skilled
trades 10 volunteer their services for
duty in this country and France for
immediate service. A number have
placed their names on the lists at
the offices OF the boards. but none
So far have a sufficient number to
III their quotas. The list. which was
published MONDAY. contains prac-
tically every trade from a ship
calker 10 a railroad engineer. The
opportunity il must be remembered.
is for This week only Men drafted
later Will have no choice as TO
where they are placed i'm the SER
vice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
DENT OPPOSES PLAN
TO RAISE DRAFT AGE
International News Service:
a

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. April 24-Unal-
terab opposition to raising the
draft age to 40 years at this time
was expressed today by Chairman
Dent, of the house military affairs
committee. He will oppose any at
tempt II amend the legislation for
registering men who have become
p since June .. and to raise the
draft age, when it comes up for con-
sideration in the house, probably
tomorrow. on the ground that the
war department does not want it &"
with the new class that will be
made liable to service under the
next registration the war depart
ment will have available just as
many men as it can handle" said
Dent today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
MRS. ANNA GRANGER.

Mrs. Anna Granger. 623 w Di-
vision ST., died Tuesday morning
She is survived by her husband, Bert
Granger. and Il children Mrs. Mar
vim linus. River Park; Mrs. Fred
Paul and Mrs. James Paul, Afish-
awake; and Mrytle, Forest, Ger
trude, Edith, Eugene, Marie Ruth
and Richard. at home Four broth
ers, Robert Forsythe. of Mishawaka.
Fred Forsythe Of South Bend, and
Henry and George of LakevilIe also
survive.
She was born i'm South Bend and
returned 10 this city from otter
burn. Mich. seven years ago. She
was 80 years old.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Thursday morning at 10
o'clock Rev. A. NJ. Eells officiating.
Burial will be in Wakelee, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Louisa b. Ham TO Charles H..
Brinsmaid, west - lots 20 and p
Lawrence addition, 81.
Cecilia +. Florkoski and husband
TO Workingmen's Building and Loan
association, lot 1877 southeast addi-
ton. 50.
Mary A. Boyer to Leslie c. Whit
comb and Fred w Keller. lot 3
Kent's subdivision and one acre B.
o. L. 113. ST.
Charles Schroeder and wife to
Almer Il. Wykoff and Lutte NJ.
Bruch, 50 acres in Penn township.
81.
Indiana Title < Loan Co to In
diana SAVINGS and Loan Association.
lot Is Talbot's plat, 81.
Joseph DeLorenzi and wife u
Andrew Edmonds. part lots 1873 and
124 Gaylor's second addition, 81.
Susan Schrader and husband to
Nary Certia, all interest in north IL
lot % Samuel c. StulTs second ad-
dition. 81
Indiana Title and Loan Co. to
Jasper Boyd. lots %. %, p and IS
Washington park. 81.
Mason stair and wife TO Rosa r.
Lay, lot 1O4 Bowman's sixth addi-
ton, $500.
Harry Polls and wife to Daniel
a. Kunge~man. T.St lot eight Sorin 5
first addition. $1,000.
Joseph A Werwinski 10 Lewis
Kanouse, part lots . > and p Withe-
rill's second addition. 81
Benjamin Hickey and wife 10 AL
phonse COrtvriendt and wife, lot 40
Manoka pl. $1,000.
Mary Beutter and husband 10
Camille DeWachter. lot 81 low
mans nth addition. 81
Joseph A WerWinski 10 Felix
Czekala and wife. 40 acres IN Clay
township, $500.
Otto Herman Seaberg AMI wife 70
JOSeph A. Werwinski. SAME. 81.
First Trust and Savings Co. 10
En'ilie eiG. lot "a and west , lot
%. block 81. Lawrence and BattelT
addition. 81
Realty and Construction CO. 70
Agnes Kruger. lot IS Gorsush's
fourth ddit,or. Si5s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
CLUB GIVES. PROGRAM

An enjoyable program was given
by members of the Muessel Civic
club in the assembly room at the
Muessel school Tuesday night. The
Ghost in the Boarding School" a
clever skit about a ghost that scared
bunch of boarding school girls,
was acted by Misses Maurene Mar
tin, Miss Florence Irwin, Miss Carol
Steinbarger. Miss Ruth HershenOw
and Miss Gertrude Jacquith.
Musical numbers by Earl Yost,
who gave a flute solo and Mrs T.. d.
Potter. who gave vocal solo and
Miss Marjorie WhitcOmb who gave
a xylOphone sole were enjoyed.
There were about 500 persons
present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
29 HINDU PL0TTERS
ARE AOJUDGEO GUILTY
International News Service

Internal Onal News Service
SAN FRANCISCO, April "a
Twenty-nine of the so defendants
in the Hindu revolt trial were found
guilty early this morning by the
jury after six hours elaboration
Only John F. Craig. Long Beach
ship builder. was adjUdged not
guilty.
The convicted men. VINO include
Americans. Hindus and Germans.
we're found 10 have conspired 70 set
afoot in the United states a military
expedition against British rule in
India and 10 have plotted a revolu-
tiCn in that country.
The penalty provided by law for
such crime is two years in prison
or $4,000 fine, or both.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
JUSTICE PEAKS COURT.

Eugene Arnstein. incorporated YER
sus David Altman. suit on account
TO recover S22.S5 and interest.
Morris Lerman versus Copetz. suit
TO recover possession or premises at
1892 W. Division st. and $40 dam
ages.
Grace Domer versus Bert Brady
suit on account 10 recover S106.
Louis Cohen versus Steve Eckert
suit 10 recover possession Of prem
ises at 4OS r. Wenger 81. and SIS
damages.
Francis NJ. Caldwell versus II. c..
Gossom. suit 10 recover possession
of premises at SIG 81. Vincent ST. and
SIS damages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
FEWER ARRESTS DURING
FIRST "ORY" PERIOD

According to figures compiled by
the board OF public safety, and given
cut Wednesday there were one
third fewer persons arrested for
intoxication IN South Bend during
the first two weeks of the operation
Of the state dry" law than there
were during the last two weeks
just prior 10 the going into effect
Of the law
From March to q there were
170 arrests made in this city. 80
of which were on "a charge of in
toNication This was before the
dry" law went into effect. From
April 90 April 81 the first two
weeks Of the operation of the dry"
law. there were 1O1 arrests made OF
which 13 were on the charge OF in
tOXication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
SAYS FOCH IS WAITING
FOR TEUT0NS TO WEAKEN

International News Service
COLUMBUS. O.. April 24.-"Gen.
Foch is just waiting until Germany
weakens itself, before he strikes
back" declared Gen. Arthur
Boucher, Il years old, said to be
the oldest French soldier, in an
address before the Alliance Fran
caise here. He termed Gen. Foch
as conservative" and asserted he
protects his men.
Everyone in France is a soldier. -
Gen. Boucher said. able men are
lighting. while the old men and the
women and children are working.
Tiny children proudly tell you they
are in the class of '2S."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
TENSION IS LESSENED IN
HOLLANDS SITUATION

International News Service:
LONDON. April 24.-There is a
lessening of tension in the situation
involving Germany and Holland, ac-
cording TO the Amsterdam CORES
pendent Of the Daily Mail today
Whether this arises from a relax
alton of German pressure is not
known, but ii was authenti cally
stated today that Germany, in the
ultimatum which is said to have
been handed 20 the Dutch govern
ment at The Hague. demanded the
right to transport war materials into
Belgium over Dutch railways
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
FRANK j. DAVIS.

Frank j. Davis died at his home.
1914 y. Elmer St. Tuesday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. after an illness Of
tuberculosis. Mr. Davis was AZ years
old. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Mary Davis. and one child.
Alvin. The following brother and
sisters survive: Harry Davis of
Nillisia. Ia; Mrs. Rufus Romine OF
Syracuse. y. Y; Mrs. e. w. Nc
Clure of Dobbs Ferry. y. Y. and
Mrs w. B. Romine of this city. His
mother. Mrs. Leah Davis of Dobbs
Ferry y. Y, also survives.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Funeral services for Frank J..
Davis will be held from the resi-
dence. 1910 Lincoln way w, Thurs
day night at o'clock, Reader Fred
Hite officiating. Burial arrange
ments have not yet been COM
pleted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. April q -
Hogs Receipts. 600; market steady 10
To- lower; best heavies, S17.2JFI 30
best hogs $1755: pigs. $1,000 II. - /;
bulk OF sales. S173Jd1T.JO
CATTLE-Receipts. 100: market.
cattle steady, calves Dc TO JOc lower
steers. Sl1 JOd 15.1J: heifers. 81 GOA 40 +;
COWS, S9OOd13OO; bulls. 5000 . /;
calves. $1,000 1900
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. ~,
market steady: prime sheep. Sl4O6I
1900: lambs. $14OOd 1000; spring lambs.
5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
CHICAGO CRAM AND PROVISION.
CHICAGo CAsH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April y
COMM. yellow. 81 C3N 20. ~
white. S175. No. 3 white ~ g)F1 I Sc: No.
= yellow. 81 900 %: No. q yellow. 81 ,
d132
OATS No. white. s9Hgi.c: No. ,
white. SSi4 n S9ikc: No Z white. ssh,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
SAYS CHURCH Is
AN INSTITUTION
FOR COMMUNITY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


the reading of many Of the new
anthologies Of war poetry, naming
a Treasure OF War Poetry by
George Herbert Clark as being an
especially good one.
The afternoon session began at
$3.50 O'Clock with addresses on The
Minister as a Financial Force This
was discussed by Rev. X. A. Shu-
maker. who has been associated with
John r. Mott in finding and placing
army Y. NJ c. a. workers. His talk
dealt with the establishing Of ade-
Sllate scriptural standards of church
stewardship.
Rev. Frank 3. Bachelor, secretary
of the Laymen's Missionary move
ment followed Rev. Shumaker's dis
cussion with a talk on the Tech
nique of Church Management"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
1--WE ARMY RECRUITS.

The following five men have en-
listed at the local army recruiting
CfiCe and left Wednesday morning
for Indianapolis from where they
will be sent to Jefferson barracks,
Mo: Ward V. Awald, Wslkerton.
signa! corps. Paul Spencer, wabash.
medical corps; Milo Cowham. rural
route No. s. South Bend, quarter
master corps Earl snyder. SIS Har-
risOn av.. quartermaster corps:
oliver Hanson, Michigan City, signal
CORDS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
SO FOR WALKING.

In buying your spring outfit you
will save $40 by walking two city
blacks south OF the high rent dis
trict TO Geo A Platt's. cor. Wayne
& Michigan SITS You will az a glance
behold the highest ambition Of
Americas foremost designers: color
ings beautiful, and quality-well
come put your hand on them and
say what you think. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill, April "A.
-HOCSS-Receipts, 10000; market Toe
lower; mixed and butchers. Sl610@ l155
good heavy, $15.90d 1T.9O; rough heavy.
$1j.TOM16.4O; light S17OOM170O: pigs,
$13 GOA Ills; bulk, $4,000 17.4J
CATTLE - Receipts. 1880: market
steady TO 10c lower; beeves. $40. 100
1T.4O; cows and heiferS, 5000 ~ ;
stoekers and feeders. $S.3Om1 2<O; calves,
$. JO6113 10.
SHEEP - Receipts. 10000; market
steady; native and western, Sl3.2JM
17.S0; lambs $16J0d22 10