davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
KOOl KOLA

Must sacrifice 900 shares Of kool Kola
took 10 raise some money and VIII take
$40 per share II taken soon. Address
pal, OklAhomnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
A FARM HOME

/ l'0 acres north Of city, close 10 inter
urban and town. 100 acres In cultivation.
/ 60 acres pasture, divided into three
fields, an fenced hog tight: smooth land
/ Improvements are good: 5-rOom house.
| barn Shcds hog house. corn crib, we'll
| good soft water with windmill. milk
house with tank water piped 20 barn
This is a good first class home farm and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
FOR SALE

1912 Dodge roadster, eX=
Cellen1 condition; S wire
wheels, Phone Maple
3273.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
Sa lie

We Nffer Snblect -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
REFRIGERATORS AND SODA
FOUNTAINS.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A bargain, hrg,
fountain, 1--WE showcases. six tables
other fixtures must trade at once. Ralps
Ice, Temple, okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
LOST AND FOUND.


losT-small purse n lobby c' sam
Nauonal hHHh. containing S-H. reward
Walnut 2i'l
IAEIN Nu u.. ... .H.p. ... "
Nr l.t'" .Hr uH '. H .. I..H.. ..
'au ,rnr r' un.. .nI r..H trouble. u.
W .Iolu w.H lrI Ir.. .'. N
NHn
sTGAYEu uE STOLEN IrrHm NrH
We, months u'd Return tu lfU vs. .'u
Wf tccoIvr rrNnrd
LOSr-A mud .rhrIu for truck Liberal poe
ward W H. Daley 1900 " Sih. Wal.
nut 256s-l
LOST Boston bulldog, female. hrIulr
uody, whit. head. answers fu name u.
Toby Return Palace IIpicr ur ''..
y H1rvc, reward
LJsr-HrmdI, and whit, EUstUn huN.
Uus uDyu'D .U. S,dulN. 'lu. rN rf.
NHf hone Mlulr llN.
... r.un. hm,, Iurs. " .,.rs uIU .H
uur.eN.d. rswIfi Walnut .EH N "
3. Hphr'.. 40 " Reno
'l.T Nu.u wheel uum uH. n.N.. .H.
MINIS from NnrmIu "Wednesday ,.,.
.Hs phuU' e O'Clock fuH.. deliver iH
Ls. NucNus ho'ol nnd receive reward
LOST Plain gold witt watch
somewhere around me 7Nn block from
Nrn1dway 10 Robinson Finder call Wal.
"W i27t-I reward
LOsT-pair Flassos nj Belle Isle Finder
rlosEo return A'hNnN hotel Room &c.
Reward
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17


W u'. H..r
rYp Sam r..l ,
m1g, ,.r.- srr.,..o,it 'I..
Hr.. 'rc cover l.rrrtr I,re .u.,,.
RUNNING motor. Inns rsrf.uf rfrs V.n
... r0 'nH. WuInu a,,
n r-
N@ A" 9 @' w S1@'- 10
n tI
B.-y Y o-r |&~ NOW
Th". cars hN, been traded ln ON raw
it, ...''' roadster to So" It IS to buy
Han"oa.."" ."''"f 'o"loe 15,s'5Ti meSa,1iI.'Iy ' per,
Ra,..tomae dandy. ,sso
"' wc~,,, g.' ,,-S ,,,. 40 ...rl -.-J rrr..,.-,
|~@o- 1,.@ g O. '''''''
.- 'N'' Maple .il'
VAST .fr. u"F r.H. room r.....
I.'# ".I-u fool. bloc. par .... .u
We I. .rrri nurtr. g. ,pr s,...r,
M. q BNT7 Fy
No -'' -- u H.
H5EF SGj ,.n S1rg" n,m 5ma.,akrr ,s, M M,o@aros @ anr
non. ,or..d to '',I rooue Walnut i,'s
p., fgnp ro,ds,,, h's been completely
tl.I 700 ~ Huldvuy NrulD 1874
Epr uAIIr Ls.l On. ~.
T.urr, "'S'
u.I .... ..nr.r uu.r. r..rI. new. Dr,
r.s.....r D,....m. r.Hr Eur..
'.. ..,.. pru. u.r.. ..s
r....... ....,.....
I'D. ... "
.r-, r,--
\ ..a-- .& icy VA
zrtf.r...r- .--v-, -,....--.,.r, .r..-
.a.u -N. ..# ..E. = E'
9 -frr r.r. r...-s-.--rr. Al
Es.. r- st.t .ts- rs I'VE .
are q -E ~wE-- fo~ rFc.-
rr., 49,
.iF' t.. f. NO. I'NF som.
RON e,,r
= l'l- lEhr ev uuE roadster
.1'I Maple 'NlH.1. 0r g n E.r.r#
'nN " gr1 st
NNrrl.r Good r..r. ,r.J.,.r
u....r" rnn, Collins wrIrY,
N.. I..n -.H.n. ..w ,..r. .1r,..
'f. .H Hu.i..H.f. d., W rn.
".
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE,

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A fine. hIrh,v
restricted residence with 2 acres Of
ground, beautifully laid out In fruit, fioy
eIs and drives In liinwatha, Kan for
oklahoina CITY home or improved acre
ege or farm " equal value h NJ Mad.
doN, klngkRde Hotel Walnut 7s01
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
Colorado

WE own several large tracts OF choice
eastern Colorado farm and ranch lands;
buy direct from owners; write today for
Denver Col
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK.

WANTED -Kuol KolH win pay SIS
per share ny to $500 shares. BiiS.
DklnhomHu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
Missouri
New Mexico.

FARM TO TRADE-iB acres alfalfa land
near Artesia, N NJ, for equity In farm
ranch or city property irrigated by srte
san well; no encumbrance. A desirab bic
mate for health Geo. L. Rose. Box se5.
Oklahoma City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
THREE TEAMS GET
WORKOUT At n; D.
Athletic Department HUNS at
University Under Harper
and Knute ROCkne.
BY Chas. ". Call.

The athletic department was
humming yesterday at Notre Dame.
one day after the close of the Eas-
ter vacation found three teams in
action simultaneously on Cartier
football. baseball and track.
Coach Harper had his baseball nine
practicing in the frigid atmosphere,
though it was so cold he decided
not to stage any regular game. The
usual lengthy batting practice 90
Cupied more than an hour yester-
day. This is one department Of the
team that is far from Harpers lik-
ing up to date. and he is putting
forth every effort daily TO remedy
the numerous faults in his sticKers
After the batting practice Harper
banged grOunders at the infielders
for half an hour. All the men wore
heavy sweaters to protect them
selves against sore arms, and con-
sequently the play was not as fast
as il is on warmer days when the
men are not hampered by any ex-
cessive clothing. Sweeney and Gil
hllan batted flied 10 a large crowd
of outhelders, but the high wind
made catching the lofty ones pre-
carious. and no particular progress
was made in that phase of the
teams development.
There was no complaint upon the
part OF the football candidates
about the cool weather. They liked
it and prOfited by il. Coach RUckne
the man who will be their mead
boss next fall, donned a suit him
self. and personally showed the
1918 prospects just how the great
college game is played ROckne
looked as spry as he did in the fal
OF 1913 when he was the wonder
OF the football world. Fundamental:
are about all Rockne is paying any
attention 10 these days. as he work.
on the theory that IL the fundamen-
tails are mastered in the spring nc
time viii be lost on them in the
fall and every minute then may bt
given 10 perfecting teamwork.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
MILLER HUGGINS.

NEW YORK, April :. - Miller
Huggins might have become a great
lawyer had he hung out a shingle
after completing a course in law.
AS a la1 i'm his teens Hugs keen
entality impressed his parents and
blackstone SO Hug studied. And
when ne got his sheepskin he was
admitted TO the Ohio bar
But law did not have the upper
hand with Higgins. He had won
derful ability as a ball player. AMI
his love for the game influenced him
to pass up a law practice for the
sport alluring.
He had made a brilliant repUta-
ton as ball player around his
home town of Cincinnati and he
sound no trouble getting employ
uent as a player. He first attracted
attention of major league scouts as
a member of the st. Paul club. As
a second caseman he was perfection
itself. So the Cincinnati Reds de
cided 10 give him "a trial and in 1904
he went south with them.
Hugs diminutive proportions did
not impress the management Of the
Reds. Joe Kelly. who was pilot o.
the club, said Miller was too small
TO stand the graf in the big show.
But before the season opened Hug
lad won a berth as the regular
second sacker of the club. and his
years of wonderful playing mark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
FIELD MARSHALS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Being Closeps of the Men Who VIII Battle for American and
National League Flags.
By
By JACK VEIOCk

him as one of the greatest inheIders
ever developed In the history Of the
game
In - years of playing Higgins
made a Crand batting average IF
SO. He figured in sos double plays
while with teams that were always
losers and he was one of the great :
est run-getters up to the time Of Ty
Cobb's debut in the big show.
Succeeding Roger Bresnahan as
manager Of the Cardinals i'm 1872.
Higgins kept plugging doggedly
with a team of insists He never
gave up hope. though he took some
hard bumps because the Cardinal
owners always had some obstacle il.
his way. But before leaving the
Cards he brought them out of the
iuck. and today. as manager Of the
Yankees. his big chance has come.
Higgins is IS years old He is one
Of the smartest managers in the
business and has always been a keen
student of the game and of players
Re knows how 10 get the best out
OF player and he doesn't demand
a team of stars either. Like several
ether major league pilots. Higgins
has little TO say. but his actions
speak for themselves.
He's not much Of a manager when
il comes TO size, but he is every inch
q real manager in the matter OF
brains and executive ability IN
handling his men he mixes up ad-
vice with Cood-natured kidding, and
his players swear by him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
SCHEDULE FOR
STATE TOURNEY
Teams Entered Here for Big
Meet to be Staged on
0rpheum Alleys.

With slf OF the final ARRANGEMENTS
completed the stage is set for the
start OF the ninth annual bowling
tournament for the championship
on Indiana 20 be rolled OF az the
Orpheum bowlins alleys beginnins
Saturday night Auril 8 and lasting
until April %. The official sched-
ule up 10 April 20 follows
LIBERTY DAY. APRIL 6.
Five-Mcn Events m.
Tri5unes 80. T.. Tri5unes
No 2.
SOUTH BEND-Mcfnerny e. War
uer oliver Hotel liable Restau-
rant Union Trust co. American
Trust CO.. Merchants NatI Bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
ST. LOUIS WILL BAR
OEMPSEY-FLYNN FIGHT

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April >. - The
eight round boxing contest between
Jack Dempsey and "Porky" Flynn,
heavyweights. scheduled for next
Monday night. has been cancelled
following an announcement by Chief
OF Police Young that the promoter
would be arrested II the Tight was
staged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
SUNDAY. APRIL :.
Five-NIen Event-S:so a. nm.


TERRE HAUTE.-Ed Sparks. cody
Specials. Elks No 2. Model Ice
Cream co.
ANDERSON.-Americo. Eagles.
WHITING list Trust & say Bank.
Bank OF Whiting
Two-NIen Event-1I a. m.
GAR'H.-Jerry & Francis. Pinzen d
scott Anderson * Geoghegan.
Miller & CIausen, Divel * Emily.
ANDERSON.-Jones K Worley. Jor-
dan & Rauch, Zitt & Taylor.
Individual Event-12 VI.
siARY.-DiveI- Emily Jerry Fran
els Pinzen-Scott, Anderson
Geoghegan, Clauseu.
ANDERSON.-Jo -Worley. Jor-
Jan-Rauch. itt-Taylor
Two Men Event y. IN.
ANDERSON-Norton & Baker. Pill
ger & Cotton
WHGTING.-Durick & Gerba. SaboI
x Spanburg. wilkinson & Spur
rier. Conner & Johnson. KowaI &
Mcnamara.
TERRE HAUTE.-Baxter & Wendell
Individual Event. y. IN.
WHITING - wilkinson - Spurrier.
Connor-Johnson, Kowal Nc
Namara, Durick-Gerba. Sabol-
SpanburE.
TERRE HAUTE.-Baxter-VendeL
ANDERSON-Norton-Baker. Pill
ser-COttOm.
TwO-Mcn EVcnt-3 y. m.
TERRE HAUTE.-Lots & Cade.
Radtke & g. Jensen, Haverty. g.
Stitt. Mitchell < Claire. Taylor q
Heidinger. Weir & Hazeldine. Cot
trel s. Propst, Shandy & Buckley.
Indi1 iduaI Event y. IN.
TERRE -Taylor-Heidin-
ger. Weir-lIazeldine. CottreI-
Propst. Shandy- Buckley. Lots
Cade. Radtke-C. Jensen. Haver-
ty-Stitt, Mitchell-Claire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
Y. M. TOURNAMENT

MUNCIE, Ind. April 3 First
games OF state Y. NJ. c. A. basketball
tournament.
Huntington. 80. Nuncie. Al
Indianapolis. 30; Nincennes. IS.
Huntington. A.: Marion. %.
Lafayette. i; Richmond, 60.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

FRIDAY. APRIL 10.
FiVe-Men ENcat-S p. M.
1NDIANAPOLI s. - Bryce Bread
Makers.
AIISHAWAKA.- Ellassers.
LAPORTE. Samuel Fox sons,
Hoosiers.
SOUTH BEND-O'Brien Varnish
Co, South Bend Gear Co, Tri-
Dunes, Ind. Engraving CO.
Two-Men Event. p. m.
Observation-Disclosures * Nc
cullOugh. Goodwin & Kirkhon,
Meyer < Cray. Martin q Agnew.
Individual Event. p. m.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Agnew-Martin,
Meyer-Cray. northumberland,
Pritchett-McCollough.
SATURDAY. APRIL 20.
F'iye-Men Events p. m.
FORT WAYNE.-Blank & Co,
Wayne oil Tank x Pump Co,
Specials. Academy Alley Five, X
of c., No. 451. Fort wayne Five
Lincoln Life In. Co. Journal Ca
Zette.
Five-Men EVcnt-1O y. m.
ANDERSON-Mill Tires, Remy
Electric CO.
KOKOMO.-Silver AppersOn, North
End.
FORT WANNE.-Wayne knittins
Mills. He Nj La, SPEC. Machine
G. +. Wks, Eppel Specials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
EXHIBITION SCORES

WICHITA FALLS, Texas. April ..
Detroit Americans. %; 9; g. Gin
cinnati Nationals. >; 9; l.
Hall. Kallie, Jones and Gelle,
Reuther. Eller and Wingo. Allen.
ATLANTA. Ga, April Wash
ington Americans S; 10; >. Atlanta
Southern association 3: g; 3.
Ayers. Craft and Ainsmith,
Charity: Thornburn ana r-lcnich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
ALC0RN HEADS PURDUE
WRESTLING ARTISTS

LAFAYETTE Ind. April 81.
II. AlcOrn has ben chosen captain
of next seasons Purdue wrestling
squad. He Is a sophomore in the
school OF agriculture and his home
Is at Poseyville. Ind. He wrestled
i'm the 145 pound class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
SATURDAY. APRIL IL.


-Edelweiss. Dave & Mack.
Deegans. Gatz R0ners, Bailey K
Freedman. Kinnallys, Acker &
Schmidt. Umplebys.
EfVe-Men Events y. NJ.
PERU.-Pathfnde
Boosters No. 1. Boosters
No. ,.
MIC GAN CITY. - Hoosier
Creams, Berghon. PHI Zorn Brew
ing CO.
OETE-Heralds.
GARY.-Rail Mil Finishers.
EiVe-aIcu EVent-1O y. m.
GARY.-Tribe of h, Unity Hotel.
Gary Screw & Bolt Co. =. O. $.
Jack x Dock, The De Baras.
TwO-Mcn EVcnt-fO p. I'M.
GARY.-M l.. Brown & Jim Walk
or. Joe Hare & II. Erickson. Al
Rodosy x J.. damon. l.. Swis-
holm & Max QUAINT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

McGuire-D. Stein. G. Imus--An-
gelovich. Dayton-Guhin, Mag
gart-DaUst
MICHIGAN CITY, Kading-J.
George. L. Reich-N. Hill Art
West-Ed Barnes.
Two-Mcn Event-1I a. IVA.
GART.-Causer < c.. France. jr..
FaDling & Fisk Collins & Helm
rich. Dalbey & Jay, G. O. France
d r. NJ Peterson, Bobby Gray x
Don Brown. =. Benight & a G.
Rockstraw, W d. WEIGH q Leroy
Buck
Individual Evcnt-12 m.
-DaIbey-Jay. G. O. France
IT NJ. Peterson, ID. Benight-A.
G.. Rockstraw. Leroy Buck-A r.
Heinrich, Causer-Carl France.
jr.. Fabins Fisk. Collins-A. +.
Edwards, John Lyshore-Jim
Walker
TwO-NIon Event p. IN.
GARY.--M. Guffin 4 Weaver,
Hughes & r Peterson. Buckeye
& j. r. Davis. Ray knight X
White. Blessing & Hirshorn, Vor-
seller K r Benight
MICHIGAN CITY III. AIgrin K
Kassuh.
HAMMOND-Bates * Goehringer.
Individual Event. p. I'M.
HAMMOND.-Bates-Goehringer
MICHIGAN CITY.-AIgrin- Kassuh
GARY-Guffin- Weaver. Hughes
r.. Peterson, Davies -Bowely,
j. Hare-EricksOn, r. Knight
White. r. Blessing.
TwO-Mcn Events p. m.
garry. Berseu < w. Ruiz. G. V.
Iauer & H. Peterson Filan &
Bowely.
MICHIGAN CITY. Kruger &
Beneke, Eggleston * Zoch.
Individual Events p. M.
GARY-Quant-Swishelm. Rodosy
-Diamon.
Individual Event p. IN.
Bobby Guy-M. j.. Brown,
Bersell-Rutz. l.. Peterson-Filan
MICHIGAN CITY.-Krueger-Ben-
exc, Eggleston-Zoch.
-Stitt-DeHaven
TwO-Ncn Event. y. m.
MARION.-Clouser & Alters. port
tens < Faulkner. Hawkins x
Coon.
Two-Mcn Event p. m.
MARION.-Bader x Needham,
Strands x Baugher, Polly &
Johnson.
PERU.-Unger & Daniels, Adler &
Van Steenburg.
Individual Event. p. m.
MARION.-Clouser - Alters. Pert
tens Faulkner. Strouds-Baugh-
er
Individual Events p. m.
-Polly-Johnson. Hawk
ins-Coon Bader-Needham.
PERU-Unger - Alder, Daniels
Van Steenburg, Stitt-De Haven.
Two-Mcn Events p. IN.
LAPORTE. - Van Kirk-Swasey.
Van Kirk-Swasey.
Individual Event. p. IN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS x George.
individual Events p. IN.
LAPORTE.-F osdick-GeOrse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
WEDNESDAY. April IL.
Eivc-NIcn Event-S p. IN.


I\DIA\APOLIS- Beams.
TERRE HAUTE.-Central Alley
Five
NISHAWA X a. - Rileys. Herzog
store. Mishawakas.
MICHIGAN CITY-Pastimes.
SOUTH BNND.-OIivers No. 1. oil
vers No. ..
Two-MCn Team EVcnt-f:3O u. IN.
TERRE HAUTE.-Davis a Randel.
J. Jensen & .. Jensen, Baker x
o. Jensen.
SOUTH BEND.-Hennings x Cos
grove. Dennis x Clapp. khnsel &
Miller
INDIANAPOLIS-G. L. TOmpkins
q ID. Ward. J. Stritt x :. Lovick.
individual EVcnt-2;30 y. I'm.
SOUTH BEND - Dennis-Clapp
KImgel- Miller Hennings-Cos-
grove.
TERRE HAUTE. - Davis-Randel
j. Jensen-O. Jensen, Baker-O.
Jensen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
THURSDAY. APRIL ~.
UNITED LEAGUE NIGHT.

silver Edge Bar
deems. Hans DruEs. lie tiaros. or
Dheum Theater. =. b. Chilled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
TUESDAY. APRIL 16.
OLIVER NIGHT.
Mon ITxnnf

SOUTH BEND.-Olivers No. %. OIL
ivers No 4. divers No. .. divers
no. 6, divers No. Z, divers No.
s. divers No. Q. divers 80. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
MONDAY. April Is.
STUDEBAkER NIGHT.

Five-Men Events y. IN.
SOUTH BEND.-Rims, Bolsters.
ANles, Reaches. Tongues, Skeins,
Hubs. Hounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
Two-NIen Fvent-9 a. m.

GARY.-C. G. linus x & Angelo
vlch. c. p. Gunin * v. J. Mas
CART. IT. J. Daust x r. c. Dayton
T. Walter * Joe Dalton. II. Nc
CURE & Dan stein.
MICHIGAN CITY. Kadine & j.
George. T. Reich & y Hill Art
West x Ed Barnes
Individual Evcnt-t0 a. IN.
GARY.-F walter. Dalton. HI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
SUNDAY. April -.
Tmo-NIcn Erent-In-m

TNNO-NIcu Event a. IN.
GARY. Kapsh & Or. 2. Crais.
b. smith Il q. Wagner. L.. A.
Berkson x G.. r.. Brown. Leo Koz-
oroski x TT. OILS. NJ. Malouey &
T.. r. Bussey, J.. w Meachem <
VIM. Murray. DR. II. Ions q H.
Werber. j. Kinnally x VIM
Jones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
individual Evcnt-S a. m.

GARN-C. r.. Brown and J.. A.
BerksOu q. Wagner and B.
smith. Dr. J. II. Long x II. Wer-
Der. j. Kinally & VIM. Jones. Leo
Kozorosd * 1T. OILS NJ Maloney
x t. 2. Bussey, j. w Meachem
& a. f. Edwards. : kapsh a DR..
T. A CRAIG.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
ndIlIduaI Eycnl-12 m.

-Dalbey-Jay, G. O. France
IT NJ. Peterson, ID. Benight-A.
G.. Rockstraw. Leroy Buck-A r.
Heinrich, Causer-Carl France.
jr., Fading Fisk. COllins-A. +.
Edwards, John Lyshore-Jim
Walker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
Two-Mcn Eyent-1I a. IVA.

GARN-Causer < c.. France. jr.,
FaDling & Fisk. Collins & Helm
rich. Dalbey & Jay, G. O. France
q T. n. Peterson, Bobby Gray x
Don Brown. =. Benight q a G.
Rockstraw, w. d, Welch q Leroy
Bnnk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

McGuire-D. Stein. G. Imus--An-
gelovich. DaytOn-Gunin, Mag
gart-Daust
CITY Kading-J.
George. +. Reich-N. Hill. Art
Vested Barnes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-21
AMERICAN STEAMER
RAMS SUBMARINE
OFF VIRGINIA COAST
Bulletin, LIS D. m.

Washington, Aug. 2O.-Thc navy
department announced today thai
the captain of an American steamer
had reported that his vessel rammed
and probably sank a submarine
about 9:30 p. m. on August Y near
Winter Quarter shoal off the nor
thern Virginia coast. The captain
stated the submarine was struck on
her port bow, bringing her along
side.
The submarine crew hailed in
strong German accents. saying they
were friends. the captain said. but
he reolied they were no friends Of
his. He kept on his course, he said.
The steamer is now in port with
a badlv damaged bow and a quantity
of wat"' in her hold. The captain
thinks he sank the submarine.
IL m; king IN. a-lnJunl--rcl,. the
did not name the ship.
Because o. the American shippers
report and the tan
gible evidence furnished by the dam
aged bow, the story is given credencc
not accorded most OF the accounts
of submarine distractions reaching
the navy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-21
DECEIVED GERMAN
NATION BEGINS TO
SEE II IS DUPED

Washington, Aug. 20.-Deceptive
arguments used in the past by the
German junkers to mislead the pco-
pie are summarized by the Ham
burg Echo in its issue of August II,
with the comment. "the German
people are now paying for all this" r"
A state department dispatch today
quotes the German paper, saying:
Events of the last week have a
deep significance for the nation and
its rulers. The following pan-Ger-
man arguments deceive themselves
and no others:
"'The Americans are bluffing and
will never declare war
THAT if war is declared Ameri-
ca is arming itself against Japan and
will not send soldiers to Europe
THAT the submarine would sink
the troop ships
"'That the submarine would
blockade France
"'That England would be starved
out by the submarine
"That Germany's firm attitude
toward the United States would
bring the neutrals to their side.'"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-21
POLAND MUST VOTE
FOR KING SUITABLE
TO TEUTON RULERS

Amsterdam, Aug. 20.-Owing to
the multitude and complexity of
questions discussed and the short
time allotted to the recent confer
ence of the Austrian and German
emperors, details could not be dis
cusscd, says the Fremdenblatt Of
Vienna. Fundamental lines only
were laid down, the newspaper says.
to be elaborated at future delibera-
tions of the two rulers.
This especially refers to the Pol
ish question" the Fremdenblatt con-
tinues, "and public opinion in vi
emma agrees with the government
that the Polish nation must coop
crate in plans for the creation of
new Polish state"
The newspaper says Poland will
cast the decisive vote in the election
of king, but it must be cast in ac-
cordance with the vital interests of
Austria-Hungary and Germany"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-21
EVERY SIX MINUTES
SHIP LEAVES u. S. SHORE
This Does Not Include American
War Vessels

Washington. Aug. 7.-Everv six
minutes merchant vessel arrives
and another departs from American
ports. From North Atlantic sea-
ports, there is a departure every
evelen minutes; and one for Europe
every forty minutes. This rate of
operation does not include vessels in
the service OF the Army or Navy.
The merchant fleet OF l,500 ships
under the control of the Shipping
Board are run as railroads on time
schedule. The duty of measuring
ships performances with their tasks
is lodged with the Planning and
Statistics Division of the Shipping
Board. headed by F. II. Gray.
formerly dean of the Harvard Grad
uate School of Business.
Obviously. the division must know
the tasks in details. and so il co-ordi-
mates with the War Industries and
War Trade Boards in determining
and providing for the country's
needs from abroad. Ii works on
month to month schedules or as far
in advance as it is feasible or pos
,ible to forecast.
In planning the use OF ships, the
division works with the Food Ad-
in determining the
shipping requirements for food
with the War department in corre-
ating shipping with the require
nents OF the line of supplies 70 the
Western front; with the War In
lustries Board in seeking solution
IF the problem of bringing necess-
Iry raw imports into the country; |
md with the War Trade Board in
preparing the lists of essential i'm
'oris and exports.
As the country has gone more and
more on a war basis. it has been re-
-arded necessary to limit the list of
ssential imports TO less than a hun
red. Data on the ships and their
rade provides the basis for opera
ion OF the vessels under the Ship