davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
Get a Position-Get Help
Barter and Exchange
HOW ITO WRITE
"A MAMl- AI

-
FIRST Saov villa; yog want O. say
Then saE it Jse simple words Make
your meaning absolutely clear Leave
nothing % tLe readers lmagination-as
this want nd does
For RENT-ii93 Jones street. o
room loase. So 80. Address GWN-
EE. care NeRs-Iimes-
This advertising vas penny wise and
pound foolish He gave 90 little in-
formation IL Is safe 10 say be never bad
Iu answer
what about the condition Of The
hOuEe3 Plenty 81 Closets Lighting
Heating Has the house an atucf
CellarF or both Is there g rear yard
Front yards Rear porch And many
other points,
No one but he owner knows Surely
one should not expect results from such
meager information.
And there's not oEe word about car
line. Even though some may know.
there are others who don't And strang-
stay for good.
Now. read this 70 no example - how
10 write g want al that viii bring re-
plies:
FOR RENT-1Is3 Jones street. g.
room house in splendid condition.
with large closet IN every living
room and in the second -noor hall.
Qne block from car line; electricity
aud gas steam heat. modern tile
bathroom with large tub and hne
shower With curtain, rOOmy kitchen
with moICTn gl> stove practically
new; large cement cellar: fIir-sizet
front ward 15-fOot rear yard large
front anC rear pOvrh. Get key next
door. $500 month Address OWN
Err. care News-I,mes.
This applies 60 the waiting % SO
want ads. whether IL is "a house sou visa
20 rent q business YOU wish @ sell. or 70
farm YOU wish % buy
Here is Information from. which w-
form mental picture " this house =
we were seeking one iu such % lorati "a
this want al would send as scurry ln-s
out there for fear some ono would 60
ahead Of Us
What II this want ad does cost q
little more. 70 Is bound % pay hy tie To-
quiries 10 viii bring-and Inquiries frOm
prospective tenants are what the adveI-
tiser wants OF he wouldn't advertise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR RENT-Shoe shop. 1898 Van Burer
St 1O7S-1I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12

LvSI -Whife fox terrier dog one brown
spot over Jeff eve. lost Saturday GiG
~ u RANGES. Home phone J651. Reward.
105J-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
KODAK sUPPLIEs.

THE AMERICAN DRUG CO.. 1J3 n. Main
st, is now handling a complete supply
% kOdaks and lAodak Supplies OF every
description. We will sell you anything
in the picture taking line aud also de-
velOp your films quick. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
FARM LANDS.

FARM LANDS.
FOR SALE-Eight acres with 4-rOom
house 3l2 miles northeast OF the court
house. The price is 50. 100. ] might con
slider a good inside lot and the balance
land contract This Il some bargain
Five acres, price $50, 500 cash and $40
per month. II interested call at 663
Farmers Trust Bldg. Ask for Frank D..
Anderson. II. +. 6697. residence 1896
Bell ISL. 107O-13
LANDOLOGY, \ MAGAZINE giving the
facts in regard 10 the land situation.
Three months subscription free. III for
q home or as an investment you are
thinking OF buying good farm lands,
simply write me "A letter and say. Mail
me LANDOLOGY and all particulars
FREE" Address Editor LandOlOgy.
Skidmore Land CO., 1O6 Skidm0re Bldg,
Marnette. Wis $50 Mar 81
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-15 acres
fruit and truck farm 10 acres in bear
ing fruit just half mile east Of Niles
city limits. New bungalow. fine barn,
good out buildings
IT, 2. Oil. A. G. Voigt Mgr. g. =. i32.
Central Realty Co, Citizens Bank Bldg
l033-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE Dandy 10 acre
farm. Phones: Bell 972f-7NS Home
429S-63TS. See NJ. &. GRAY. so Farmers
Trust Bldg. 1060-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12

MONEY TO LOAN on FARM LANDS
B. L. BONDURANT.
80 Farmers Trust Bldg
Home Phone 2282 Bell Phone 60
922-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
EARNS

FARMS, FARMS
10 acres. a modern high grade farm,
located south and q little west Of South
Bend. lies nearly level 10 acres of hard
maple timber. All hog-tight fence All
heavy clay loan land. Modern house
and a bank barn, 4ON74 Plenty OF fruit
III. L. J111 4 . Noigt Mgr. Il. L. 49,
Central Realty Co. 900 Citizens Bank
Bldg ". A. Morris. Salesman.
open Evenings.
10Tf-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12

Large amounts On same basis.
Compare charges above with those Ot
petty money lenders and do business with
US We invite your Investigation and
solicit your patronage
TIE NORRIS PLAN OF SOUTH BEND
40 $ Main St.
OPP. Court House.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12

STATE or INDIANA. ST. JOSEPH
COT NTN. ssh the ST Joseph Cir
cult Court, November Term. 1917.
INDIANA LUMBER q MANCFACTUT
ING Company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms Tor
light housekeeping. Rent reasonable.
&c T.. sample St 1O13-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12

FOR RENT-Nice. large. warm room.
with or without board also single
room. Both are modern. Call Gil u
Washington or Bell $50 4sl II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
FURNISHED =.vOMs FOB RENT

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; also sleeping rooms. 800
" Lafayette. 1OSS-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-12
FEMALE nELr WANTED.

WANTED-Girl for cooking Apply J.
G. Ellsworth. SO W. Washington Ave.
9i5-tf
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
STORES WILL CLOSE AT FIVE
O'CLOCK.

Arrangements are about completed
whereby the merchants of Newark
will close at 5 p. m. during the week
and $50 p. m. on Saturday after
April /.
While various stores have had this
hour for closing, the additional lines
of trade are the clothing and fur
nishings, boot and shoe, furniture
and house furnishings wall paper
and bookstores, and various wooden
mills stores and tailor shops.
The names Of these stores will be
published in the press of the city
and county and the public thoroughly
acquainted with the change. This is
a step along the lines of other cities
the size of Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
THE WORKINGMAN.

He makes everything.
He makes butter and eats oleo.
He makes overcoats and freezes.
He builds palaces and lives in
shacks.
He raises the corn and eats the
husks.
He builds automobiles and walks
home.
He makes kid gloves and wears
mittens.
He makes dress shirts and wears
flannel.
He makes fine tobacco and chews
scrap.
He makes fine flour and eats stale
bread.
He makes fine clothing and wears
shoddy.
He makes fine frocks and and wears
cotton ones.
He makes good cigars and smokes
twofers.
He builds electric light plants and
burns oil.
He produces fine beef and eats the
soup bone.
He makes carriages and pushes a
wheelbarrow.
He makes broadcloth pants and
wears overalls.
He makes meerscham pipes and
smokes clay.
He makes stovepipe hats and wears
cheap derbies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
IT'S UP TO YOU.

You'd like to don the uniform
And march with fife and drum
To where the battle line is drawn,
To where the bullets hum.
You'd like to be a field hero
But may be you can not;
But either put the 81" in fight
Or the "pay" in patriot.
It's needful that some go to France
And scrap the German foe,
It's likely you'd like to be
Of those who get to go;
But if to stay at home you find
Is what will be your lot,
And you can't put the "T' in fight
Put the "pay" in patriot.
Jack G. Cantwell.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
The Newark
Electrical Co.
IN THE ARCADE

are equipped to see that your house
is properly and economically wired.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15

crossing in fine shape, and requested
that each delegate appoint himself
committee of one to further this
worthy cause, for in educating the
children we educate the world. On
recommendation of the committee
each local will be asked to make a
cash donation to further this great
work. 1t is sincerely hoped that each
will respond and help the committee
to ego over the top" After the re-
port of the committee had been ac-l
cepted, a collection, amounting to
$6.15, was taken for the benefit OF
the school gardens, to which the AS
sembly, by motion, added further
sum of $1,000.
A resolution was offered regarding
the income and excess profit tax, after
some discussion final action was de-
ferred till next meeting.
The roll was then called, which
showed a splendid attendance. In this
connection we would say that any
union man or woman is welcome at
our meetings.
There being no further business,
the Assembly adjourned to meet on
March "a, at 900 o'clock a. m.
F. C. BAILEY,
Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
BARRIERS UNION NO. ia.

BARRIERS Union, No. ia, met in
regular session last Monday evening
in Trades Assembly hall, with a good
per cent Of the members present.
A report was made by the delegates
to the Trades Assembly, who asked
for an endorsement of the action taken
on the Memorial day proposition.
Their request was given unanimous
support, and in order that there be a
good turnout, a penalty was attached
for failing to appear in the parade.
1t is not expected that it will be nee
essary to impose it on any one. 1t IS
the intention to observe Memorial day
about May 10, and Labor Service
Flag will be swung to the breeze,
upon which will be stars representing
three members Of Local 113, who are
now in the service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
WAR RISK INSURANCE MUST BE
APPLIED FOR BEFORE APRIL II.

All men who have entered the
military or naval service of the
United States prior to October ID,
1917, must make application for War
Risk Insurance before April Il, 1918.
Men who entered the service later
have one hundred and twenty (l2O)
DAYS from date of enlistment in which
to apply. Many soldiers from this
community have not made applica-
ton. Dependents Of soldiers should
urge them to make application fol
this insurance at once, if they have
not already done so. If The SOldie.
Has Already Applied, Nothing Moro
Need Be Done.
Application blanks and further IN
formation may be obtained on any
Tuesday evening from 1880 to 9 O.
clock at Newark Red Cross rooms
/ ga Hudson Avenue.
| CIVILIAN RELIEF COMMITTEE
RED CROSS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
PLUMBERS LOCAL NO. 271

Plumbers Local 271 held its regular
meeting March 8, with good attend
ance.
Reports of delegates to Trades &
Labor Assembly was heard and
passed upon.
Bro. Bonham was reported on the
sick list, and Bro. Ricketts,, who has
been on the sick list is able to be at
work again.
The members Of Local No. 148 of
GAINESVILLE, were our guests, and were
welcomed by President Settles in a
very appropriate address. After the
business of the meeting was trans
acted a fish supper was served and a
general good time enjoyed by all.
An invitation was accepted by our
Local to visit GAINESVILLE at some later
date.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly was
called to order last Sunday morning
at 900 o'clock. In the absence of
the president, Vice President Coca
nour presided.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Credentials were read from Elec-
trical Workers Union No. 172, ap-
pointing Brothers George Schlegel
and Charles Marsh delegates to the
Assembly. -
A communication was read from
Congressman Ashbrook stating his
position on the Borland eight-hour
law for federal employees at Wash
ington.
The following communication was
read from Thomas J. DOnnelly, sec
retary-treasurer Ohio State Fedora
tion Of Labor:
Columbus, o., March 6, 1918.
Affiliated Central Bodies,
Greeting:
We learn that the Chamber of
Commerce of Tiffin, Ohio, is engaged
in an advertising scheme to bring 500
families to Tiffin, Ohio, under the
plea of scarcity of labor and promis-
ing high wages and ideal working
conditions This office believes that
the Central Bodies of the State and
labor press should give the widest
publicity to the real conditions in
Tiffin, O., and the attitude of the
employers in that city toward Organ
lied Labor. There has been a great
deal of industrial strife in Tiffin be-
cause Of the poor wages, bad condi-
tions and the refusal of the employ
ers to treat with their employees.
Central Bodies should protect work
ers from going to this city because
of misrepresentation as to the real
conditions and the attitude of the en-
ployers in that city.
Fraternally yours,
THOS. j. DONNELLY.
The legislative committee reported
progress.
Brother George Hamilton, Of the
Memorial Day committee, made a
comprehensive report He asked that
each delegate ascertain and report the
opinion of their own locals in regard
to the proposed observance, and that
all recording secretaries furnish the
Memorial committee with a list of
their members who are in the service
Of the United States
We were given very pleasant sur
prise by the presence Of our old
friend and very efficient former sec
retary, Brother J. J. Callan, who fa-
vored the Assembly with a most in
teresting talk. He stated that he was
we'll pleased with his new job with
Uncle Sam, and was indeed happy to
be able to meet with US once again
before leaving for the training sta
ton Brother Callan is looking fine,
notwithstanding the fact that he has
been in the hospital most Of the time
since his enlistment. He is at pres
ent stationed at the I. S. Training
Station, Great Lakes, III.
The Committee on School Gardens
reported that everything was pro-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
News from our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15

Carpets wear out. Our Veneer
Oak flooring lasts forever. It's also
sanitary and beautiful.
The P. SMITH SONS LUMBER co.
l.. 0. l.. p. Zt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15

Buy Lumber now. Prices will be
higher. We guarantee satisfaction
The P. SMITH SONS LUMBER CO.
l.. 0. L. P. 2t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15

Before house cleaning time is
Oak Flooring Time. Lay it over
your old floors. We have eight kinds
at old prices.
The P. SMITH SONS LUMBER CO.
| L. O. l.. p. 1t
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
"OVR THE TOP"
B 'ARTHUR GUY EMPEY.
Copyrighted by Arthur Guy Empey.

After four months in the hospital.
/ went before an examining board and
was discharged from the service Of
his Britannia Majesty as physically
UNIT for further war service"
After my discharge 1 engaged pas
sage on the American liner, New York.
and after a stormy trip across the
Atlantic, one momentous day, in the
haze OF early dawn 1 saw the Statue
Of Liberty looming over the port rail.
and I wondered II ever again would
go "over the top with the best Of
luck and give them hell"
And even then, though It may seem
strange, I was really sorry not to be
back in the trenches with my mates.
War is not a pink tea, but in a worth
while cause like ours. mud, rats. COO
ties, shells, wounds, or death itself,
are far outweighed by the deep sense
of satisfaction felt by the man who
does his bit.
There is one thing which my ex-
perience taught me that might help
the boy who may have to go. 1t Is
DISQUALIFICATION Is far worse than
realization. In civil life a man stands
IN awe of the man above him, won
ders how ne could ever fill his job.
When the time comes he rises to the
occasion, is up and at it, and II sur
prised to find how much more easily
than he anticipated he fills his re-
sponsibilities. 1t Is really SO ''out
there"
He has nerve for the hardships; the
interest Of the work grips him: he
finds relief in the fun and comrade-
ship of the trenches and wins that
best sort of happiness that comes with
duty done.
THE END.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
HOW CROSS WAS WON
BY CAPT. ROOSEVELT
French War Office Tells of Bravery
in Action Until Wounded.

With the American Army in France.
March l4-Here Is the official French
order of the day which accompanied
the bestowal OF the Croix de Guerre
upon Capt. Archie Roosevelt at a GER
tain field hospital behind the Amer
lean Toul front:
Capt. Roosevelt was twice wound
ed by shell fragments upon the field
of honor. while in pursuit of his du-
ties, showing unexcelled bravery with
his troops while awaiting the order
to 60 forward to a surprise attack
into the enemy lines.
Capt. Roosevelt has shown himself
valorous and worthy of specific mem
ton"
The order was issued to the army
corps to which Capt. Roosevelt Is
attached. Since the war cross was
bestowed upon him. Gen. Palo has
attached the famous ribbon to It.
Archie Roosevelt was with a pla-
toon of raiding troops in a communi-
cation trench awaiting the compile
ton OF the work Of the American
batteries in the preliminary lombard
ment last Tuesday morning, preced-
ing the American raid, when a Krupp
she'll burst near him. One fragment
wounded him in the left arm, in
fiictfhg a compound fracture, while
another fragment entered the right
knee-cap. He suffered other minor
contusions about the head and body.
Only near relatives have been per-
mitted to visit him so far.
The French corps commander call
ed at the hospital in person and pin
ned the war cross on Capt. Roose-
velt's pajama Jacket
Archie's wounds have since been
thoroughly examined by x-rays. The
patient Is resting quietly. according
to last word from the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
Y. n. {. A. WILL WIDEN
Work AMONG TROOPS
New Buildings Planned for Military
Posts About Capital.

In addition to the sixteen points at
which the Y. NJ. c. A. war work
council. Washington district. now is
working in this vicinity, plans are be-
ing made to start work this spring at
a number OF new camps, rife ranges,
and other places about the city where
soldiers are stationed.
Construction Of buildings now are
under way at several places where
work already is being done in tenn
porary quarters, including Quantico,
Potomac Park, Washington Barracks
and Ninth street and Pennsylvania
Avenue. Liberty Hut. formerly the
Billy Sunday Tabernacle, Is about to
be remodeled. Authority has been OBJ
tanned for erection of two buildings
at Accotink, and construction will be
started as soon as materials can be
procured. Construction Of these build
ings is under the supervision of Ar
thu L Smith, associate camp secre-
tary.
Points at which work will be start
ed soon include Indian Head, Fort
Foote, st. Asaph's Elizabeths Hos
pital. Marine Barracks, headquarters
of the tunnel guard, United States
Soldiers Home and at the aviation
camp at College Park. This summer
the association also will provide for
men at the Winthrop, Edsall and Dis
trict Of Columbia target ranges.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
,ALLPROMISES
OF JAPAN WILL
Be FULFILLED
DR.. Gordon Expresses Faith
in Integrity Of Mikado's
Government. \,

Il have absolute faith in Japan.
That country has kept all Of her
promises to Great Britain and the al
lies. and believe she viii be faithful
10 the end I believe. furthermore,
that Russia will come to herself and
unite with Japan to drive out the Ger
mans"
Such was the answer Of the Rev.
James L. Gordon, pastor of the First
Congregational Church. to one of the
questions found In his weekly ques-
ion drawer last night. A member OF
his congregation had asked II Japan's
entrance into the war was q menace
to our western civilization. He did
not think 1t was. but on the other
hand felt that Japan was preparing
to render great service to civilization
BY aiding IN the suppression Of the
curse Of Prussianism.
The Sunday Campaign.
was the great evangelistic cam
paign worth y77,000T' The Rev Cor
don answered this question to the ef-
feet that the Billy Sunday campaign
did not cost the local community any
more than about 10000 paid the Sun
day party.
The balance was left In. the COM
munity, most OF It In the Tabernacle,
which viii be kept standing and de-
yelop into great service during the
war" said he. 81 regard the cam
paign worth every dollar that was
paid for it. Mr.. Sundays preaching
produced a wonderful effect. and will
be specially beneficial to the cause
OF religion"
In answer to the question. Has the
progress Of the colored race been equal
to the predictions of Garrison and
Wendell Phillips?' DR., Gordon re-
piled: 'T think that both Garrison and
Phillips would have been pleased with
the advance Of the colored race. Race
progress Is q matter of centuries and
not Of decades. 1t takes more than
fifty years to measure or mark the
progress Of race"
Most Conversions Sudden.
Most conversions are sudden. said
DR.. Gordon. in answer to one of the
questions, "and sudden conversions
have indeed proved very reliable.
Paul. Wesley and st. Augustine be-
longed to this class
Society people as a rule are not
swept by religious emotions, was DR..
question. why did not more OF
Washington's society people attend
the Tabernacle meetings?"
Young men should be advised not
TO smoke, he thought, as it interferes
with their mental development. After
they get beyond thirty it is a waste
Of energy to try and convert them to
any such idea. They will either swear
on on their own yolition or else smoke
harder than ever. depending entirely
on their dispositions.
\ certain percentage Of the whole
world is dishonest and untruthfuI.
thought the Rev. Gordon, and the
s trait does not necessarily apply solely
TO students in public schools.
Responding to the inquiry as to
what effect the near approach to the
firing line" has on the religious life
OF a soldier, DR.. Gordon said il made
them more deyout
SoCiability in church could be de-
veloPed by its members making
point to become acquainted with the
other members, he thought.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


John r Dooley p. and Anna Heinrich. B
both Of rs Twelfth street southeast Rev. II
+. Downs
Thomas N. Beavers. d Of Hampton RoadA
Va, and Martha Norton. "a Of l7n street
northwest. Rev. T. z. Davis
Harvey + Townsend. a. Of 1853 Good HOPE
road. and Mary v. Brent. 2. Of 6ls B street
southwest Rev O. 8. BigG
Gustave c. SchAefer. q, and Clara " Lar
son. 3, both Of Boston, MasS Rev. W. E.
Burnett
Lewis W. Ritch. 2. o1 Dsnbury, Conn. and
Amelia Lownds. a. Of BROOKLYN. n. Y. Rev.
J. MacMurray.
Wesley LAIxbery. =. and GiadyS NJ DIXON.
3, both Of ClearheId. Pa Rev H. d. Mitchell
Robert L. Fletcher. a Of Tifton, Ga. and
Estelle A. Lorette, q. Of Sparks. Ga Rev
". G. Mcneil
CoLoRED.
James A. Logan. q. Of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Ida NJ. Fells. a. Of Baltimore. Nd Rev.
d. johnson.
Benjamin Frisby a, and Cora Gross. Q, both
Of Washington. Rev. W. J. Howard.
George r. Smith. q, and Dorothy Il HAttou,
10. both Of Washington. Rev. A. b. Catlett.
Edward z. simms. a. and Mary S. Kirtly.
.. both Of Washington. Rev. s. Miller.
John 8. Walker. q, and Mamie Simmons.
ls. both Of Washington. Rev. W. FSntroy.
Cary NJ. Robinson 3. snd Ida v. Holley
3. both OF Washington. Rev. A. Ssyles.
Eddie Lomax, y. and Polime Lirhtfoot, 2.
both Of Washington. Rev. W. J. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-15
GALL IRISH" PROGRAM
FOR CAMP MEIGS MEN

The new Camp Meigs Band Of
twenty-eight pieces. organized by
Henri Beaugard. made its first ap-
pearance in connection with the mo-
tion picture program at the camp
last evening.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Stoddard and her
committee of Washington women
have arranged an "all-Irish" pro-
gram in celebration of st. Patrick's
Day at the camp this afternoon.
Irish games will be played and Irish
songs sung.
Representative W. c. Hawley will
talk to the men at the camp this
evening, and on Sunday at 1880
o'clock. Representative John G..
Cooper. of Ohio, will speak.