davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE-SO acres 81 land, ali under
fence. 10A under cultivation. 9 miles
west Of Plymouth. Ind Address J. a
Purviance. Robertson Hotel gT5.l- 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
FARM LANDS.
EOR SALE
For SALE

FOR SALE
L. acres with house and barn.
10 acres with house and barn.
10 acres without buildings
80 acre without buildings
"a acre tract without buildings.
- acre tract without buildings
This land all lays on Dixie Highway
near stop No. L. Niles car line. just
north Of city. You can have electric lights.
also near school and church. After this
road is paved the land will cost you from
500 10 500 more per acre
II you have the cash and want I'm on
this call Home phone 1885 Office Cos
Farmers Trust Bldg frank J. Ander-
son 1906 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTED To EXCHANGE FOR FARM
Al residence three and one-haf
blocks from center Of town. on Lincoln
way West Charles l.. Metzger, attorney,
MishawakH. 1Jt3
FOR ENCHANGE-Good vacant lot. al
SO improved property for used auto
mobile. either a touring or business car
Inquire 800 Farmers Trust Bldg. Phones
Home G64T; Bell SI3. 962i-2
Farm and city property. Farm 1GO acres !:
all modern buildings Very best OF
black prairie soil miles from South
Bend. Right in sight Of city. Regular
Illinois land farm. 90 acres near city.
VIII exchange for any kind of city
property Story and y house partly
modern viii exchange for small property
near center city. L. J. Clark < Son, 40
Union Trust Bldg. Office, Home i. $3.50 :
Res. Home T. 62S6. 9f9O-tf
FOR EXCHANGE-s0-a farm north Of
South Bend. S-rOOm house. bank barn
and other buildings. VIII accept i'm
proved property In any 'OcatiOn.
HASTINGS.
Office open evenings.
Bell oil Home G440. $685. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19

FOUND-A black pony Can Home phone
4O61. 90J3-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19

FOR ENCHANGEl 5000 vacant lot to
exchange for equity in Louise and lot.
HASTINGS.
Office open evenings.
Bell 211. Home GAO. S634- n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
WANT ADS g e g.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

" ANTEu-A refined young lady 70 clerk
tn candy department Good wages.
The Philadelphia g6S4-Ig
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19

FOR EXCHANGE-IOO acres good land.
plenty Of good saw timber, well
fenced good buildings. located on main
road. all stock, tools and crops can g.
with the farm. good horses. cows. pigs.
chickens implements. Home phone 5l11,
Bell phone 49,, \. g. Voigt, Mgr. Cen
tral Realty Co, 3O5 Citizens Bank Bldg.
91I3-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19

LOST-White English Bull Terrier Ans
wers o. name Of Bob. Wearing black
harness Call Bell 1856. 9TG2-19
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-04
SUGAR USERS MUST
file REQUIREMENTS
May Be Gut OH From Future SUP
ply, ScoVille Says

Hartford, June 4.-Every sugar
user in Connecticut is affected by
statement issued today by Federal
Food Administrator Robert Scoville,
and those large users of sugar who re-
Quire it in their business and have
failed to apply for the new sugar GER
tificates may find they have defaulted
their claims to future allotments of
sugar. 1t is known that many large
users Of sugar are just now comfort
ably supplied. but they should, never
theless, register their future require
ments SO that the food administra ton
may have accurate statistics on which
to base it's appointments for the hot
months approaching. The applica-
tons should be sent to the Federal
Food Administration, Sugar Division,
SO Pearl street, Hartford, Conn. Mr..
Scovilles official explanation Of the
situation is as follows:
CAS- far as We can sec at the pres
ent time, the certificate control of
sugar manufacturers will be contin-
ued for the duration of the war. 1t
is, therefore. imperatively necessary
that all manufacturers Of food prod.
ucts using sugar file the required
statement before June 10. These
statements must cover sugar on hand
and show the present situation, as the
percentage of sugar to be allotted to
manufacturers will depend very large
ly upon the total requirements of the
industries. Therefore, unless these
reports are filed in time to include the
manufacturers requirement within
the total, the allotment will be INSULT
cient and it will be unfair to the man
ufacturers who have complied to fur
nish any sugar to those who have
failed to obey this warning.
ANY manufa cturer who has In
stock a large amount of sugar and
thinks thereby that he has no occa-
sion to apply to the food administra-
ton is not only in danger Of losing
his future supply but is likely to be
considered a hoarder."
Price in U. S. Dow.
The food administration today gave
out the following Statement Of COM
parative sugar prices: ..~~-' =,
During the first year of the war,
the United States consumed more
than four million tons of sugar. The
wholesale price Of refined sugar in
this country at the present time is
$3.50 per hundred pounds. as COM
pared with s9.15 last August. The
regulated wholesale price of sugar in
various foreign countries makes an
interesting comparison:
100 lbs
United Kingdom ............ $3.50
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-04

telegraph to the navy yard so that
destroyers could be sent after the
U-boat. Just before 8 o'clock we
sighted the United States naval col
lier Bristol coming along, and her
captain had the courage to stop and
pick us up, although the regulations
during war state clearly that ships
must not stop to rescue drifting sea-
men, but continue on their course.
'As we stepped on board the collier
we hear firing again away on the star
board side and three minutes later
there. was more firing on the port
quarter, but we could not see any
thing in the haze. The captain of the
Bristol said that it was evident from
the different quarters the sounds of
firing were coming from that there
must be two submarines working to-
gether off the American coast
Captain Newcombe confirm ed the
account of the attack on the Edward
H. Cole by the U-boat except in one
respect, and that was the firing of a
shell by the submarine at the sinking
craft.
f. IT did not see a shot fired" he said,
"or hear the report, but am not posi-
tive that it did not occur. The men
quickly got ready to abandon ship
and got into the yawl. I have no
doubt that several small sailing YES
sells and coasting steamship have
been sunk by the submarines since
yesterday noon, when I was told they
were first sighted off the Jersey
shore"
William Jones, second mate of the
Edward H. Cole, in describing the
sinking, said: THE submarine was
fully 200 feet long and appeared to
carry big crew, judging by the
number of men who kept coming out
on deck and going below again while
the craft remained close to our boat"
Red Tape Ashore.
When the ten sailors from the Ed
ward H, Cole reached the Barge Of
flee early yesterday morning they en-
countered much skepticism. The
sailors gathered in q group near the
entrance of the barge Office, and one
of them, Carl w. Toikka, of 1775 East
122d street addressed the Coast
Guard sentry pacing up and down in
front Of the building. He explained
that he wanted to see the Shipping
Commissioner. The sentry called the
customs Waterman and the man re-
peated his request.
"It is too early the Waterman re-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-04

piled ''Tho commissioner has not
arrived at his office yet
WELL said the sailor, tits too bad,
Me and my mates we were torpedoed
by a German submarine off Concy
Island, and we want our m oney."
els that sO?" said the Waterman.
Il suppose you were kept up most of
the night"
A little later, in the Shipping Com
missioner's Office, Toikka repeated his
story in the presence of his mates. IT
was not until he had signed his nam c
to a slip Of paper and it was COM
pared with a signature in the recor6
Of the Shipping Commissioner that it
began to dawn upon his hearers that
there was truth in his story.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-04
HAS NOT HAD AN
HOURS SICKNESS
Since He Commenced To
Take E'Fruit-a-tiVeS"
70 LEES AVE, OTTAWA.

"Three years ago, I began to feel
rundown and tired, and suffered.
very much from Liver and Kidney
Trouble. Having heard of 'Fruit-a-
tiyes'', I thought I would try them.
The result was surprising.
I haze not had an hours sickness
since I commenced using ''Fruit-a-
lives" or Fruit Li0ey Tablets, and I
know now what I haven't known for
good many years-the blessing of a
healthy body and clear thinking
brain'' WALTER J. MARRIOTT.
SOC. a box, 6 for $50, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENsBURG. N. Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-04

IT know I ought to take treatment;
I have been running down for the
last wear or two am all tagged out,
have no ambition worry from morn
ing till night, don't care whether L
am dead or alive, have lost weight and
cannot do the same work [ used to
do some years ago. II. L were as
strong as I was, I could earn good
u good specialist, but L cannot afford
money. L know l. ought to treat with
to pay for the treatment"
You are paying for it NOW, my
friend, and dearly; yet you do not
get it.
Let me tell you why. ..a-- .,1.
Your health is your capital; your
working capacity is the interest you
are drawing. ~ .r.-5
A good manager never spends more
than his interest.
Should he begin to draw on the
capital his interest would, of course,
decrease.
And what are you doing?
You allow your health to run down
more and more; therefore, you cam
not work and earn what you used to.
Do you see the point? You are draw
Ing on your capital-which is your
h6altn-Dy allowing IL 70 run DOWN,
and so the interest (your working
capacity is steadily growing smaller.
You used to make good money;
now you earn about half of what you
used to get.
To make two three Or four dollars
was play to you; and you had all
your heart and soul in Your work.
These happy days ere gone.
ho al Y
lind it almost beyond your strength.
And you shudder at the thought of
what will happen when the final
breakdown comes.
Figure out in dollars and cents
what you have lost already and you
will be amazed at the amount; and
what you are gong to lose is beyond
estimation.
The dollar you NIGHT earn, but
don't, is an actual expense to you.
You spend it. And what do you get
for it. Worry, anxiety, dependency,
want and deprivation for your family.
The dollar you take out Of your
pocket and spend for treatment with
an experienced specialist is not an
expense. 1t is an investment. And in
seturn you get increased working
ability, higher wages, health and hap
pinesS at home.
Which will you choose?
Can you hesitate?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Announcer ent is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Flora E. Hyneck,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hy-
neck of 207 Maple street to Clifford
M. Dickinson of 80 Hart street. Mr..
Dickinson recently enlisted in the
u S. HOSPITAL Corps.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-04
0SG00D HILL IN LEAD
Small School in North End Of City
First For Week in Per Capita Sale
Of Thrift Stamps.

The Osgood Hill school has the lead
this week in the Thrift Stamp school
league. This is one of the smallest
schools in the city, and to top the
list is a decidedly creditable show
ing
Schools, not including the Camp
school, are listed in the order of per
capita sales.
Ann cunt OF
10 CHI turned
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-04
Now is a good time to
Buy Them.

Our Mems Section has
some interesting values in fine
grade OUTING SHIRTS,
with Soft Cuffs, from SOC to
$500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-04
What Doctors Use
for Eczema

A soothing combination of oil of Win
tergreen, Glycerine and other healing
ingredients called D. D. D. Prescription
is now favorite remedy Of skin special
lists for all skin diseases. 1t penetrates
the pores, gives instant relief. Try
ID. D. D. today. SIC, 6Oc and $1.Oo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-16
TWO MEETINGS
FOR PATRIOTISM
One At State House, The Other
At City High School. Music
And Speakers At Each.

Two big meetings OF a patriotic ma
ture will be held tonight in this city.
One will be at the State House where
Governor Harrington will preside, the
other will be in the Assembly Hall of
the City High School.
At the former is expected that Sen
ator Hamilton Lewis will speak and
there will be music by an orchestra
OF the Naval Academy band.
At the High School meeting, which
is under the auspices of the Girls Pa
triotic League, the speaker of the
evening will be Col. Landers who has
recently returned from France and
who will relate his experience in the
war zone. Miss Marjorie Day Will tell
of what girls can do in war work and
there will be songs by Private Hol-
land of Camp Meade. who has a good
baritone voice. Music by an orches-
ira of the Naval Academy band will
also form a feature of the program.
The public is cordially invited to
both meetings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-16
MISS AGNES QUINN
CHOSEN LECTURER.
Daughters Of Isabella Take Out
Fifty-Dollar Bond. Auxiliary
To K. OF c.

The Daughters of Isabella an aux
iliary of the Knights of Columbus
held their monthly meeting last night,
which was we'll attended.
The Daughters have been assigned
a room in St MaTy's Hall for their
use Much enthusiasm was manifest
at last nights meeting and one of the
first acts of the evening was the de-
cision, unanimous, to purchase a Lib
erty Bond Icr $50. AS the organiZa-
ton is a new one, having only had
its inception in January the purchase
of a fifty dollar bond is patriotic and
commendable on the part of the mem
bers
There are now 40 members who
have been initiated, and % on the
waiting list" These may be initiat-
ed before the close of the present
month, or early in May.
The meeting discussed final plans
for the dance to be given tomorrow
evening in st. Johns Gymnasium by
the knights of Columbus in which the
Daughters will participate and will
compose the reception committee.
The Grand Regent, Mrs. McWilliams
announced that Miss Agnes Quinn had
been chosen Lecturer by the National
State Deputy, an honor and a posi-
tion which she will capably fill At
the close of the business meeting the
Daughters held a social session.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-16
CIVILIAN RELIEF
FOR SERVICE MEN.

The Civilian Relief Home Service
Section of the Red Cross, of which Mr..
w. Meade Holiday is president and
Miss Nellie Ennis secretary, is doing
a splendid work in this community.
The committee is composed of the
following; Messrs. Eugene Childs,
Hugh r Riley, and Mrs. ST. George
Barber, Miss Jessup and DR.. Frances
Weitzman.
The relief looks after the allow
ance of the service men and their al
loment sent home to their families.
the Government Insurance, as well as
giving financial aid to the families
where needed and advice and other
information is given out by the Civil
ian Home Service Committee.
The Office hours of the secretary
are from to ; p. m. and her office is
in the Municipal Building, second
floor
Many cases have been investigated
and much help has been given in va
rious ways. The committee keeps its
finger on the pulse of the home of the
service men, and is ever willing and
always ready to come TO their relief
The organization is not a charit-
able one, but helpful in every way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-16
CARRIER BOY
HURT IN ACCIDENT

Donald Tolson. a Capital carrier
boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Toll
son, of this city, was painfully al
though not seriously injured late yes
terday afternoon.
Young Tolson was in the act of
rounding the corner of Duke Of Glou-
cester and Conduit streets with his
bundle of paper on his route, when
the automobile of Mr.. Edward JEWELS
rounded the corner from the opposite
direction.
There was a collision between the
bicycle and the automobile, and the
rider of the wheel was thrown off,
striking the ground with force and
painfully bruising his body. DON
aid picked himself up and was as
sisted to his home. He is able to be
about today although suffering from
bruises and a strained ankle. The
front wheel of his bicycle was torn
off by the collision.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-16
NEW AUTO RULES
FOR OPERATORS.
Even Learners Must Get Out
License. Office Opens Here
April &c.

Instead of requiring all applicants
for operators and chauffeurs' Ii
censes to present themselves in Bal
timore before the Automobile Commits
sioner, he has arranged to have an
Office in each county in the State to be
effective Friday. April 26, in Annapo-
lis.
Under the new automobile regula-
tions it is necessary for even a
learner to have a license, the fee for
which is one dollar. 1t has hitherto
been necessary for the applicant to
present himself or herself at the Bal
timore office. but beginning Friday,
April &c, and every two weeks on
Friday thereafter, the local office, in
the basement of the State House, will
fill all requirements.
The office will be open from 10
4. NJ. to p. NJ, where examinations
will be held for operators and
chauffeurs' licenses, which all are re-
quired to take, or be subject to heavy
fines and punishment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-16
ANNAPOLIS. MD, TUESDAY. APRIL 10. 1918.
MISS PINKNEY'S
WILL PROBATED.
Bequests Made To A Number OF
Religious Associations. DR..
McComas Remembered.

Making number of beQuests TO re-
ligious organizations of various sorts
as well as disposing of much of her
personal property by bequest to rela-
tives and friends. the will of Miss
Amelia Pinkney was probated in the
Orphans Court this morning The
Will, signed on August 29th, 1916. was
witnessed by J. Clayton Brewer,
Thomas O. Gott and William \.
Strohm, and names MIR Nicholas II.
Green as executor of the estate.
First in the bequests made 10y Miss
Pinkney is one of $50 to the Rev.
Joseph =. McComas, former rector of
St Annes Parish. To Mrs Cornelia
Sherwood, and to Lenore Alexander,
for use of the testator's Godson,
Thomas Pinkney Alexander. there are
two bequests of 500, and to Lillian
Donaldson one of $50
There then follows a number of
minor requests of personal belong
ings, household furniture, and jewelry
and among these is one of the por-
traits of William Pinkney. former
Bishop of the Diocese of Maryland.
This is left to the General Convention
of the Diocese
After providing for the distribution
of a number of bequests the executor
is directed to hold the residue of the
estate in trust for Clara Spencer and
at her death for Helena Mary Pink
ney the testator's adopted daughter.
A bequest of $1,000 to Trinity Cathe-
dral at Easton and one of $500 to St
Annes, this city, for the re-decora-
ton of the chancel are also included
in the will.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-16
NEW RULES FOR
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor Announces That His
Appointees Must Get On Job
And Stay There. Too.

Governor Harrington declared yes
terday that the Public Service and
State Tax Commissioners 10 be nam
ed by him on May LIST will be called
upon to devote all of their time TO the
performance of their respective
duties This means that the success
sors of MessrS. Wickes. of the Tax
Commission. and of Mr. Timanus. of
the Public Service Commission. will
be required TO give up private occu-
pations. Mr.. WiCkes devoted a
while Commissioner Timanus is "on
the job" every day. AT the same time
the Governor limited that all State
ofliceholders will be required to devote
more time than heretofore TO their
public duties, because those duties, he
said, are daily growing greater and
more eXacting.
The Governor devoted today to hear
ings on bills recently enacted by the
General Assembly. DR. Davis and
Mr.. William Purnell Hall protested
against his approval of the bill Gre
ating a commission for the Bowie
racetrack
On Thursday the Governor expects
to act upon all bills of which he ap-
proves. Altogether, there are 1877 bills
awaiting final action. OF this number
considerable percentage will go to
the waste heap.
AS soon as the bills shall have been
disposed of, the Governor will take
under consideration filling of the sew
eral vacancies to occur on May 1st,
and the assignment of police justices
in Baltimore City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-16
CITY GETS DATA ON
ANNEX LIGHTS COST.
Shirley Takes Steps Looking To
Beginning Of Survey In
Annexed Counties.

Major Joseph w. Shirley, chief en-
gineer of the Typographical Survey
Commission, was in Washington yes
terday in conference with the United
States Government engineers regard
ing the establishment of the bound
ary lines of the newly-annexed dis
trict of Baltimore City. Major Shirley
seeks the cooperation of the Federal
engineers, since the governments tri-
angulation system is to be followed
by the city surveyors. At an early
date after his return Major Shirley
will submit his report to Mayor Pres
ton.
Water Engineer Lee has already re
ceived many requests that the city
water mains be extended at once TO
serve the newly-anBexed territory.
The Water Board already has decid-
ed to extend the city water rates to
the annex on January 1 next.
Figures produced yesterday by
Lighting Superintendent Mohr and re-
ported to Mayor Preston show that the
lighting of the streets and roads in
the sections of Baltimore and Anne
Arundel Counties to be annexed to the
city cost approximately $4,000 a
year. The cost of the service in Bal
timore County exceeds 500, 900. while
in Anne Arundel County it is $500.
Mr. Mohr obtained his figures from
the Gas and Electric Company One
of the contracts expires in September
and will be renewed by the city, since
annexation takes effect January l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-16
Will You Help?

In a splendid talk given 10 Surgical
Dressings Workers by Miss Carica
Spencer. Chairman Food for France
Fund, a special plea was made to An
napolis people TO save at least once
a week, the value of pound of sugar
or can of milk, such funds being
sent in food direct TO France and
there distributed by a committee oper-
ating directly with that branch of the
French Government. which has charge
of hospitals and relief work
No part of this fund is spent for
transportation or salaries. Every
penny goes for food Any sum, how
ever small, may savca babys life, or
give proper diet to a tubercular vic
tim in the war zone
Subscriptions may be sent to Mrs.
A. NJ ID. Mccormick. s Porter Row.
Naval Acadmey, who is authorized TO
receive them and forward them to the
New York Treasurer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-16
Hotels Wheatless TODAY.

Beginning today no wheat will be
served in any of the hotels or first
class restaurants of Baltimore
The use of wheat flour in any form
will be barred by the managers who
are members of the Maryland Hotel
Mems Association, which a few weeks
ago pledged Food Administrator
Hoover that its members would dis
continue serving wheat until the next
harvest No pastries, pies or wheat
bread in any form will be allowed any
patrons of the dining room.