davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
BORLAND VETO.
MORE LIKELY.
THAN EVER, IS.
PRESENT VIEW.
ny BILL PRICE

Belief gained ground today that
President Wilson will veto the big
Legislative, executive and judicial
bill containing the Borland amend
ment, which 60 unjustly and unfair
ly discriminRtes against the civil
service employees OF the Government
% although TO do 80 might cause both
himself and Congress considerable
embarrassment.
Even the fact, however, that the
President has been cooperating with
Congress TO bring about an early re-
cess OF that body may not deter Mr..
Wilson from teFsely and vigorously
expressing himself In q veto II his
ultimate conclusions are that the
amendment makes fowl OF one class
Of government and semI-government
workers and fish OF sundry thous-
Gnds OF loyal Government employees.
The belief In the Presidents disap-
proval OF the measure Is founded entire
ly upon his uniform sense OF fair play
for the underdog and OF like treatment
for all men all the time. For Congress
specially to favor q great class OF work
ers because they are organized and have
political power, and the next minute to
bat an unorganized class on the head.
Nnen Gney are unable 10 protect lneGn-
selves, certainly cannot appeal to the
President as fair any more than It does
TO other high public officials
Eight-BOur Plan Opposed. %
The bill will not reach the White
House for a day or. two. and the Presi-
dent may not give It serious though until
It Is formally before him. At the regu-
lar Cabinet meeting tomorrow afternoon
Il Is possible that Cabinet officers may
voluntarily or at his solicitation express
their views to their chief. Several OF
these Cabinet officers have in the past
favored an eight-hour day for clerks, but
the majority have opposed IT, Not one
Of them, so far as can be ascertained
today, would favor an eight-hour law
unless their clerks were given the same
treatment as workers in other fields, and
compensated for the extra hours Of work
that thousands Of them win have to put
in after doing eight hours OF constant,
mohotonous duty.
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor, char
acterize sthe Borland plan as damn
ably unfair" and personally pays his
compliments to Mr.. Borland as a pre-
tended friend of labor. 1t is import
ant to the clerks that Mr.. Gompers
convey to the President. personally,
IL possible. his views within the next
The Washington times., 1918-06-27

- o. - $50
The Washington times., 1918-06-27

lar descent by the police upon the
house at 511 Thirteenth street north
west this morning. Captain Flather.
OF the First precinct, having trailed
him to the house With Policemen
Grimsley. Mansfield. Murray, Hicks,
and Mccubbln, who surrounded the
premises to cut OF all avenues OF es-
cape. Captain Flather descended and
found Neitzey-in bed.
AT the First precinct. where he is
held for alleged absence without
leave from his organization. Neftzey
said he was overcome In his infatua-
ton for a young woman here. He
left his company at a New Jersey
camp. he said. and came here to see
her, and he just couldn't leave He
said he believed his organization was
now in France
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
ENGINEERS TO TALK
ON WATERPOWER PLANS

Prominent engineers and citizens
are to be heard on the subject OF
water supply for Washington and
power development at Great Fails.
at the meeting Friday afternoon OF
a special committee appointed by the
Chamber OF Commerce. In q call is
sued by John @. capers, chairman
OF the committee, II Is stated that
consideration Will be given to the
possibilities OF development Of the
Little Patuxent, and Middle Patuxent,
as well as development OF the Po-
tomac-
The Washington times., 1918-06-27

The following letter was received
by the editor OF The Times today, in
dorsing the "Give EN- a Lift Club"
Dear Sir:
your heart was warm and In the
right place and your head was .eveI
when you said in today's Times
" Give Those Boys in Khaki a Lift
With Your Auto
at will hearten the boys and make
them feel after they go over there
that the folks back home are worth
for.
ION behalf OF my two boys in uni
form and thousands of others. /
THANK YOU. Yours truly.
JAMES W. WITTEN."
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
MAKES LOVE HERE
WHILE HIS. UNIT
GOES TO FRANCE

Forgetting dIty and all his respon-
sIbilities in a mad infatuation for a
Washington girl, Sergeant Hammet:
De'ephane Neitzey. OF the 201st Cas-
ual.y Detachment, U. S. A. is behind
the bars in the First Precinct Police
Station today, held for the military
authorities.
Neitzey was arrested in a spectacu-
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
Goldberg Is at His Best IN His Cartoon for Next Sundays Times

a Seat in This Car. Hold Up Your
Hand and / Will Stop"
The reverse side of the card bears
this direction:
'Tell Me Where You Want to Go
and Will Stop as Near There as Ny
Trip Takes Me-"
Give 'em a lift!
The Washington times., 1918-06-27

The per capita weekly consumption
Of potatoes In Germany In 10 quaPtsJ
In Austrla-HunERry. quaFtsI while
In the United States Il Il only "a.
The Washington times., 1918-06-27

Germany On outeating the Unlted
States In potatoes. which accounts N
n measure for their ability to keep at
their business Of Wur.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
GIANTS DROP TWO
GAMES TO BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, July 5.-Brooklyn
split even in its four game series
with New York by winning yester-
day afternoon in 10 innings. 4 to 5.
Coombs pitched a remarkable game
i'm spite Of wretched support. Brook
lvn making seven errors. Wild
throw by 4. Wheat let in three runs
scored by New York. COombs won
his own game i'm the 10th inning
when ne opened with a triple, his
third hit and scored the winning
run on Johnston's single. Scores:
Afternoon game.
Brooklyn ..O1O 200 600 IA 10
New York ...O0O COL 020 0--3 0
Coombs and NJ Wheat: Causey,
ogden. Perritt and Rariden.
Morning game:
Brooklyn loo 900 001-2 0
New York 900 600 600 10 0
Marquard and Miller: Smith. An
derson. Ogden and McCarty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
New York Does
Herself Proud
in Celebration

NEW YORK. July 5.-Escorsed
by two squadrons of American air
planes which in battle formation
swooped and scared with the daring
of giant eagles, 10000 residents Of
this city, drawn from 81 nations.
celebrat ted the Fourth OF July this
year b. moving up Fifth av. in the
greatest march for freedom" the
world has known.
From morning until 40 Thurs
day night this seemingly endless
column OF civilians and lighting men
passed under the Washington arch
and up the avenue between solid
walls Of red, white and blue, that
all might see how stesdfast and un-
shakable was the morale of Amer
lea in the world war.
In this goat outpOuring of the
melting pot were men and women
of all races and creeds.
Even Germany contributed 10 the
pageant. but possibly not the dele
gates whom Berlin would have Sc
lected. for over this division Of loyal
persons of German birth or descent
flew banner reading. Born in
Germany. but made in America"
This sane and safe" Fourth.
which brought with il here hardly
the pop of a firecracker. or the flare
of a rocket. was made not a day Of
frivolity. but an occasion on which
the folks at home might pledge to
the boys over there" that support
that knows no faltering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
IDEALS OF FREEDOM
STRONGER THAN KRUPP
GUNS, SAYS DANIELS

NEW YORK, July j.-"The ideals
Of freedom and Justice enforced by
the Willingness TO sacrifice of p ma
tions are stronger than all the bat
teries of Krupp, all the aircraft OF
Zeppelin, all the strategy Of Hin
denburg and more invincible than
all the undersea assassins of Won
TirpitZ ,Sec'y Daniels declared here
Thursday night in an Independence
day address at the city college sta
dunn.
IL was the naval secretary's sec
ond speech of the day in connection
with New York's celebration of the
Fourth of July. In the morning at
Tammany hall he told a great audi
ence what American ship builders
are doing i'm building merchant craft
and men-of-war to meet Germany 5
challenge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
FAST RACING At
SPRINGBROOK
More Than Thousand Fans
Turn Out to See YeSter-
days Card.

Five stellar track attra ctlous at
Springbrook park were enjoyed by
nearly 500 people Thursday after
noon Some or the fastest horses
IN northern Indiana were matched
on the track under the guidance Of
Judge" W H. Fleming from Fort
WAYNE. Four fast horses from
Fort Wayne were entered in a
speedy haIf-miIe pace and local and
Mishawaka "nags' featured two
mile trots and "A Springbrook Spe-
ciaI which consisted or a trot in
which South Bend horses were
matched.
A. an added attraction 20 the
track events was the trotting exhibit
ton by TreEantIe a fast stallion
owned by Dr r. r. Batten of Lex
ington Ky. TregantIe is the sire
Of Airdale. present champion year
ling trotter OF the world. and Brace
Guide. who trotted the mile in
2.04 IA
Lineup At Wire.
The races and the order n which
they finished AZ the wire follows.
Glass Trot. Horse Review
Cricket. Alex Wright, owner.
South Bend
Auto Margin, Adam Klein. owner.
South Bend
Orange Blossom. Brubaker.
owner. Mishawaka
Lucille c.. Connors. south Bend
Two heats Best time: Cricket,
Gao -: Auto Margin. 2:3I. Dis
lance. one mile.
The Horsemen's Pace.
County Queen. II. Topper. south
Bend, first
Josephine Hal T. Eckhautfe.
Mishawaka, second.
Verna Y. J. W Vernon. South
Bend. third
Two heats. Best time: County
Queen. 2.2f. Josephine Hal 2:25.
Distance. one mile.
Free For All Pace.
Ebony King. NJ. Geary. Fort
Wayne. first
Rossie King. Vt. IaughHn Fort
Wayne. second.
Beautella. Charles Fuestoffer.
Fort Wayne. third.
Raven King. r. Krcckman. Fort
Wayne fourth.
Ebony King won the second and
third heats. the above order being
in which the horses finished the
third heat and the order i'm which
the money was placed. Ebony King S
second heat was the speediest.
Time. 1911 Rossie King. second.
with 1912. Distance. one-half mile.
SpringbrOOk special Trot
Laura II. Park Woodwork. South
Bend first.
Gay Baron. Alex Wright. South
Bend, second.
Prodigal McKenna. Ed Cole.
third.
Two heats. Best time. Laura r.
2.&6 IA, Cav Baron. 2:37. Distance.
one mile.
Timers. DIT Roy Wolf. Dan Bar
deem and A. s. Moe. all of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
GOLF TOURNEY AT
COUNTRY CLUB
RESULTS IN TIE

Until G.. A. Farabaugh and Dan
Sanders play off a tie which re-
suited yesterday at the Country club
the winner of the annual handicap
medal play for the Sanford 3. Rugee
cup will not be determined Fara-
baugh made "A gross score Of 90.
which with a handicap Of "a, left
him a net OF 10 Sanders handicap
was 8. but his 81 brought his net
down TO 70 also.
The prize for the best gross IS
holes will not be known until the
tie is PLAYED off. Sanders and NJ.
r. Bovard are contestants for the
prize. driving club. Bovard's
gross was SO. but if Sanders loses
TO Farabaugh then Bovard gets the
prize.
V. W. Van Fleet captured honors
for the first nine holes with a net
of 81. and Fred la Pierre had the
same score for tine second nine. win
ming that prize. Both these prizes
are iron clubs.
W. w. Austin won the three golf
balls offered for the best net IS
hole score with one hole out, and
Fara baugh or ] w. Brewer gets the
two golf balls for the best net Is
holes with two holes out. II Fara-
baush wins of Sanders, Brewer gets
the prize.
George l.. Oltsch. with IFS gross
score. got the golf lesson offered for
the highest gross score.
The Fourth OF July dance At the
club was we'll attended, about s.
couples dancing 10 music furnished
by Donahue's orchestra. Preceding
the dinner and dance a patriotic
concert was rendered by the or
CheStra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
WHITE S0X GRAB BOTH
GAMES ON JULY 4TH

CHICAGO, July Chicago won
both games of the double header
from Detroit Thursday Z to and
> 10 1 respectively. the first game
goinC II innings. The playing of
Ty Cobb was the big feature of the
day. He made five hits i'm the first
game in six times up. went from
first 20 third on Neach's hunt. play
ed first base in the second game
and successfully worked the an
cient hidden ball trick on Benz.
Heilman was elected from the
first game by Umpire Evans for
disputing a decision or strikes.
Scores.
Second game.
Detroit .......0 900 O1O 000-1 0
Chicago 900 10 OO*-2 10 0
James, Donavan and Yeue; Benz
and Jacobs.
First game;
Detroit ...OO4 600 0O2 OO0-6 Is 1
Chicago 900 05O 001 O01-7 10 0
Boland, cunningham, DIuss and
Stanage; Danforth, Cicotte and
Schalk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
PHILLIES STRENGTHEN
HOLD ON THIRD PLACE

BOSTON, July 5.-Philadelphis
strengthened its hold on third place
Thursday by defeating Boston 70
in the morning and to in Il
innings i'm the afternoon. Pearce's
single off Smiths shins in the sew
enth scored the winning run in the
morning. He tripled in the 18th in
the afternoon and scored when
Konetchy threw poorly 10 the plate
after catching Oeschger's foul fly.
Scores:
Afternoon game:
Phila'phia zoo 900 600 0O1-3 s
Boston ...0O1 600 010 900 3 8
Oeschger and Adams, Burns;
Regain and Wilson.
Morning game:
Philadelphia 900 600 300 ,
Boston .......0 600 0IO G00-1 6 1
Prendergast and Burns; Nehf and
Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
DE PALMA WINS 10O-MILE
CINCINNATI AUTO RACE

SPEEDWAY, Cincinnati. July S.
Ralph De Palma won the 1O0-mile
Liberty handicap automobile race at
The SharOnville speedway here
Thursday by finishing almost a fun
lap OF the twO-mile course ahead
Of Tom Milton. The latter had only
a small margin over Ralph Mulford.
while Barney Oldheld was half
mile behind, but landed in fourth
place
De Palma time for the race was
GO minutes and 2-t0 seconds
DE Palma drove consistent race
and was favored by not having TO
stop during the entire race He as
summed the lead at the 35th mile and
thereafter was never headed.
Hickey. after repeated trouble With
his engine came IN fifth. and Louis
Chevrolet who was q favorite previ-
oas 20 tie race. was forced 10 the
pits three times with tires. but fn-
ished we'll up and obtained sizth
place others who finished We're
Vail Fred Mccarthy Andy Burt.
y r. Cotey and Omar loft
Dario Resta was forced out on
the Soth lap. while Arthur Duray.
Milton. Mcbride and Joe BOYER
went out before the 50-mue mark
was reached
Red Fetterman y. Zwlck and
Jim Meyer announced shortly before
The race that their GERS were not
in condition and they refused the is
sue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
PIRATES WIN TWO
GAMES FROM RED LEGS

PITTSBURGH Pa, July g.
Pittsburgh took a double header
from Cincinnati here Thursday. the
morning game by a score of to 0
i'm II innings, and the afternoon
contest NY a score of 10 4. Ring
and Sanders engaged in a pitchers
duel during the first game, which
the Pirates won I'm the 18th on
three in five hits and a base on
balls
Heavy hitting marked the after
noon game. The wilduess ofEller and
Regain lost the contest for Cincin-
natl. Scores.
Cincinnati 900 goo 600 90 S 0
Pittsburgh 600 GOO 600 oil o
Rims and Wngo. Miller, Sanders
and Schmidt
Afternoon game
Cincinnati 100 100 200--4 n 4
Pittsburgh .-O23 500 O0s-S o
Eler and Allen; Cooper and
Schmidt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
CUBS BLANK
CARDINALS TWICE
First Game Pitching Duel Be-
tween Tyler and AmeS--
Both Scores 10.

ST. LOUIS, July Chicago
twice shut out st. Louis Thursday,
l TO 0, The first game, which went
10 innings, was a pitching duel be-
tween Tyler and Ames. Chicago win
ming when Merkle doubled. took
third on Paskert's sacrifice and
scored on a single by Deal. Scores:
First game:
Chicago -. 200 600 600 II > !
ST Louis $3.50. 600 600 600 % .
Tyler and Killifer; Ames and
Gonzales.
Second game:
Chicago 200 100 00O-1 5 0
st. Louis ..... 900 600 600 3 >
Hendrix and Killifer; Doak and
Gonzales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
YANKEES AND SENATORS
SPLIT MATINEE GAMES

WASHINGTON. July After
loeing the morning game To- O..
Washington evened up in the hoU-
dsy double header with New York
by taking the second game 70 g.
Roth Johnson and caldwell were nit
hard this afternoon. but Washing
Son had been successful in bunch
ing it's hits. Scores
Afternoon game:
New York 600 600 1eG-2
Washington coo 001 sos !
Caldwell and Hannah Johnson
and Picinich
Morning game.
New York 100 600 ass e q
Washington 600 600 000--o 3
Shawkey and Walters Ayers
hansen and Picinich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
INDIANS JUMP
INTO FIRST PLACE
Cleveland Takes Both Ends of
Double Bill With the
Browns.

CLEVELAND, O.. July 5.-Cleve-
land went into first place in the
American league standings Thurs
day by taking both games from ST.
Louis. TO > and 2 to 8. while New
York and Boston each lost one. The
locals scored their winping run in
the 10th inning of the afternoon
game on Bagby's infeld hit. on
which Houck threw wild 10 first,
Johnston's safe hunt. an intentional
pass TO Speaker. and Roth's single.
Scores.
Afternoon game:
st. Louis .303 100 010 0--S Is
Cleveland 500 600 500 IL 16
Rogers. Davenport. Houck and
SEVERED; Coumbe, Groom, Bagby
and O'Neill.
Morning game:
St Louis 900 001 001-2 10 s
Cleveland .....110 O02 0Oa-4 0
Wright. Houck and Nunamaker;
Coveleskie and O'Neill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
TWO OFFICERS KILLED
WHEN AIRPLANE FALLS

WELSH. La. July 5.-Lieut.
Clifford Ferry of New York was
killed and Lieut.. Eggleston OF Wash
ington severely injured late Thurs
day when an airplane in which they
were travelling from Gerstner field
near Lake Charles to this town TO
participate in a flag raising fell a
distance of about 100 feet.
A fourth floor apartment is a fine
place 10 produce a canned garden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
RED S0X AND MACKMEN
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER

PHILADELPHIA. Pa July o.
tIopp's sacrifice dy after Philadel-
pbio had filled the bases in the nth
inning ON "a base on halls. an error
OF Judgment by Mclnnis, and
Truesdalc's tumble. gave the Ath-
Ietics Thursday afternoons game by
the score OF . TO ]. after Boston
had slugged out an n 10 . victory
i'm the morning.
Ruth returned tC the BoctOn club
today. getting into the lineup in the
afternoon lie struck out twice.
Scores.
Boston ..-...0 0s $40 040-1I - .
Philadelphia 600 lSl 03l- SIS o
Jones. MolyueauN. Bush and Az
new. Watson. Adams. 'ierson.
Grece and McAvoy
Afternoon anne
Boston 1000 GOO 010 Oo-1 g
PhTdphia oo1 600 600 01-2
Navs and .schans: Ferry and
Perkins
--t- r-- 20 tr..-- ,.-- 80 ---
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
FULTON AND DEMPSEY
WILL BOX JULY 20

JIPLIN. No, July SACK
ke1rns. manaeer Of Jack Dempsey.
hea Nyweight puzilist. announced
here Wednesday that an agreement
had been reached for Dempsey TO
box Fred Fulton eight rounds at
Jersey city y. j.. July 20 and that
20 per cent OF the proceeds. to-
sether with an the motion picture
rights and all OF the concession re-
ceipts Will be given 10 war chart
ties. kearns said that 10 was his
understanding that the city officials
had approved the bout
T.. IrAIC TIHrC nT.4 A l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

AKRON, O., July Ted Lewis,
welterweight champion Of the
world outpointed Johnny Griffiths
of Akron in their 20 round match
here Thursday, according TO news
paper critics. There were no knock
downs and the affair was tame
throughout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
BENNY LEONARD DEFEATS
JACK BRAZZ0 IN EIGHTH

WILDWOOD -. j JULY BEN
ry Leonard lightweight champion.
defeated Jack BraEzo OF Hazelton.
Ia. here Thursday in what was Co
have been an eight-rouud bout. The
referee stoppne the dght in tho
eighlh Uith tn seconds to go Ca
save Brazzo further punishment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
League Standings
ANIEKICAN LEAGUE.

American League.
Detroit ell. tnicagO -.
St Louis IS. Cleveland 10
New York -, Washin gton o..
Boston Ill; Philadelphia 81
National League.
Cincinnati o.. Pittsburgh Is.
Philadelphia %; Boston -.
Chicago ii; St Louis 90.
Brooklyn -; New York O-3.
American Association.
indianapolis 4. :. =; Toledo l. 6. >
indianapolis o. g. - Toledo l. = >
Kansas City g. .. I milwaukee, 3. 6. >
Kansas City f. $. 1 Milwaukee Is. .. l.
St Paul >. 10. o. Minneapolis l. l.. 3
ST. Paul >. Z. ., Minneapolis l. Is. >
Columbus I. 10. o; Louisville .. TO
III inningsi. Columbus =, :. /; Louis
willie L. g. =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

Notable among the screen
y stars of today stands Theda
1 Bara, the greatest living i'm
= personator of vicious vom-
"a en- roles. She is seen at the
LaSalle today in the original
version of "A Fool There
\ Was" based on KipIing's
q famous story-poem, and,the
u drama that made her ia
nous.
nal IT.
lat Those who have seen "A
Fool There Was" at this
theater several seasons ago,
will doubtless want to see it
again. Those who never
g have-and they are many,
surely will not miss this OPP
Portunity.
Julian Eltinge, the hand
81 soonest man who ever wore
8 women's clothes and the
greatest female imperson-
ator the stage has ever
known, is tomorrow's popu-
B lar star.
8 Remember The Million
s Dollar Mystery and how
you wanted to see all the
thrilling episodes at once?
q You may. Reduced to six
9 compact reels, re-issued and
coming to the LaSalle.
Marion Davies, popular
star of the "Follies," in her
y wonderful picture, "Cecelia
= of the Pink Roses" here
soon.
Don't miss Theda Bara
today in "A Fool There
Was"
favorite, Charming CONSTANCE /
DAD WITH SALLlE-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
90 90

NOTiCE-The Afternoon Edition Of TIE
Sews- Tines carries = special rsvisv -
fodRy's Picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

The colors of those jars or can
ned and prescr, eli products put
service emblem in your kitchen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

GAMES TODAY.
American League.
New York az Washington.
Boston dt Philadelphia
no others scheduled
National league.
Chicago at st. Louis.
No others scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

Don't miss Theda Bara
today in "A Fool There
Was"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24

YOUR CHANCE Is N CANADA: RICH
LANDS and business opportunities
offer YOU independence. Farm lands S11
20 so an acre; irrigated lands, 50 20
$50. Twenty years 10 pay; $1,000 loan in
improvements. or ready made farms
Loan OF live stock Taxes average under
20 cents an acre; no taxes on improve
mentS, personal property or live stock.
Good markets, churches, schools roads.
telephones. Excellent climate - crops
and live stock prove IT, Special home
seekers fare certificates Write FOR free
booklets. Allen Cameron. Superintend-
ent. Land Branch. Canadian Pacific Rail-
way. Al Ninth Az Calgary, Alberts
1Sl4-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
Gets a Position Gets Help
Barter and Exchange
FARM LANDS.

FOR SAL4E-SIxry acre farm; Z miles
south OF town; good buildings: 10
acres in timber; will sell for 5000 cash
and balance in easy payments This farm
has good land, the best location. Call
II Polls. 2642 Mishawaka Ave. Home
phone 1878. Bell phone ~ 1522- u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24

You CAN CUT DOWN a tree with an
old hand saw, or you can do your
sewing with an old trap Of a machine
but If you are progressive. you wont.
Buy a White ana play safe. 1674-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
LANDOLOGY. 4 MAGAZINE giving {

LANDOLOGY, 4 MAGAZINE giving the
facts in regard TO the land situation.
Three months subscription free. II for
home or as an investment you are
thinking OF buying good farm lands.
simply write me letter and say, Mail
me LANDOLOGY and all particulars
FREE" Address Editor. LandolOgy.
Skidmore Land Co., JOG Skidmore Bldg.
Marinette. Wis. $50 Mar. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24

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