davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-25

stuffs the pig can retain for the con-
struct1on OF body proteins. The fol-
lowing table illustrates the great
in the value Of the pro-
tcin from different sources for
growth Il shows the percent Of
protein eaten which is used for
building pig proteins:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-25

We have everything IL the farm
implement line. Before you buy
come IN and look over our stock.
You'll not only save time but money.
for our prices are right down where
you Ike TO see them. No trouble 10
show or demonstrate our goods
Come and talk Il over. LindahI
Bros. 515-517 S Michigan 81.
-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-25
PROVISIONS.

(COrrected Daily by r. w. Mueller, 2I7
r jefferson Blvd
VEGETABLES-New southern pota-
toes. Zoe ID; old potatoes. paying. CSC,
selling. SIC buShel
FRUIT-0rangeS case, S1.95, selling
10000 per doz.: lemons case, Sass
selling. 60cd$1 20 doz.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter, paying, 43c; selling. 4Sc; eggs. &c;
selling. CSC dOz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-25
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected DAILY by Major Bros, :. LO-
gan ST., Mishawaka.l
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair TO good,
76Sc; prime. 9d10c.
H0GS-lO0d2O0 lbs, 15c: 120d130 lbs,
1614c; 1909 $50 lbs. 16Iac; 150m2OO lbs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-25
FISH.
Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Fish
Poultry and Sea Food Market, w.
A.

mon. 32Ac h.; white FISH. 221bc 10. !;
fancy salt macherel. 22i2c 10. bloaters. >
to lbs. each, Csc H.; homeless salt cod
fish. 2Sc H.; Finnsn haddie, 1910 Lake
Superior government suggestions: Brill
15'c; sable fish or blsds cod, 1SAc; her
ring, 1215c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-25

SARSA PARIlLA < BI-RDOCK
EXT Best blood purifier made.
Cleans out Rheumatism. 1928 size
bottle sc At-CoOnley's. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-25
South Bend Market,
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by j. W. Buvrell, star
Mills Hvdrarlfc Avn

WHEAT--Paying SEQ per bu-
OATS-Paying Sc selling 81 per bu.
RYE-Paying. 81 so bu.
BRAN-Selling. $50 per hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Seiling - per hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling, $50 per
cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-25
JUST OUT
ARROW

II hits the spot.
The new cereal beverage. Deliv-
cred to your home. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-25

POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market,
1913 l.. Jefferson Blvd
VEAL-Paying, lie: selling, Boss
BEEF-Roast. SOC: boiling. zoe; por-
terhouse. J0d6cc; sirloin. $3.50.
HAM-Paying, 29Rc, selling, Sc.
LARD-Paying, 2Sc. selling. &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-25
IIPpNANS

GREEN HIDES--I0c
TALL0W-2@3c, rough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-25
Mixtures.

Mixtures.
Corn proteins 80 pct. oil meal
proteins 10 pct. .........--... 81
Corn proteins - pct, oil meal
prOteins % pct ......-- .--.-37
Corn proteins 90 pct, oil meal
proZeins 40 pct. .............3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-20
w ELL | WIN
What does it mean to you to know that yo7
American Red Cross:

S; :, :,
accommodating a 900
] s s i "" s s's
g s @ s : &: S A &c ss'' e.
e: :SS: IL : s ss :&; from France
within &sa xs s s ass tn s. days
o'$'
operates workshop for hospital
@ e., ss! s.ss sss:ag IL
.->> What does all this mean to you? And that is
but fraction Of the work your Red Cross has done
and is doing It means that without this ceaseless
heroic work of the American Red Cross we could
never win this war. .=
Without your Red Cross quick, vital help to keep
Italy in the fight for Liberty would not have been
possible. <@<
Without your Red Cross thousands of French
soldiers now CALAMITY fighting for you at the front
would have died of wounds exposure and lack of food
And great and wonderful as has been the work
of the American Red Cross in the past, still greater
and more wonderful must it be inathe future for
now your boy is in the fight ~ A~~E >zz=* 12s1 "a
Your Red Cross cannot neglect France England,
Italy, Serbia, Roumania and little Belgium It must.
give them all constantly increasing help for the men
of these countries have been fighting our battles.
But now we must all redouble our efforts and
sacrifices for our Red Cross because million mothers
sons are going to carry the stars and stripes to the
greatest victory God has ever given to men fighting
for honor and liberty. ......:.
With the help of your Red Cross your boy will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
FLEEING EDITOR IS
FINALLY CAPTURED
Publisher Of Bull Was Raising
Chickens In Washington
State When Found

NEW YORK, Juu" ii JAss"riatrd
Press, .Irr"minh O'Lrar,. formerly
n" ltor und puh!Ishrl of IN anti. war
pHh irntiuu with amt British trudrn
,ir. lh#t ran 50 close t." pro GCrmanism
ti;'' i WIS SUPPRESS" l. has finally been
ronrrI hy r"drraI onrials. - under ar.
rest and - benny brought here to face
trial uudr} the indictments which Il
Inltrd States grand jury has returned
hgnrn~t hmm under the Espionage Act
ant for treason.
The former editor OF Bun was found
near sara. Washington. where he had
i'our in for chicken ranrhiug and was
hiding his identity. He was BETRAYED
to government officials hN one Of his
employees.
After q 'Lrarv had been arrested and
'nJlrtrd for espionage came the de
Nrlupncut4 in the Irish situation that
showed the wild" conspiracy in Ireland
with trmlaclcs extensively rrnrhing in.
:" TINS country. As O'Lcary, who had
been released on bail, found himself
being closely connected with this con
spirnry. IN addition to the other offrnses
with which h" is charged. he jumped
his bail and disappeared.
When Jeremiah O'Leary was missed
his bail was declared forfeited and his
brother was arrested and indicted for
uhrtting his escape. Since then the
officials have conducted country wide
search for him which is at last success.
ful
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
VOLCANIC ASH IS
LAST WORD
IN SHIPBUILDINC
Material Is Being Tried Out In
California and Early Expert
mentS Are Said To Indicate It
Is Superior To Concrete

SAN FRANCISCD I,,no * IOa,
" III
."' Hh'PS punt or lava or OF Pumlce
>to"' nir 'h' Ia'eSt IN experimental
mp n"'iulhE, II ~ DeleVed that they
WI "' t"und superior to the concrete
'h'PS "nl'h nave already been demon
u " success through the steamer
'ni'h'
!" d'monstra'" the Feasibility of
ava or Pum'c" SHIPS company has
",!n I"r'hGn n'f" ana capitalized at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
ALIEN ENEMY NOW
FACES |NTERNMENT
Violates Registration Rules and
Was Employed At Pearl
Harbor As Citizen

n
D>"''"E ''''' ''"" ~ y" H"'h eh''"y
for tn" fourteen months If the war,
even though he va cmpIovrd in a
Tnitod Stotcs po,,l s,otion William
-,
""''''''H''' NOISY '"R'"''f AT '"''
linrhor was d'7""'"r"d y"St"rday to I've
n German citizen aft"r he was arrest
,l y, tina C,I,,-nl o,,h,;,;
rhorG. nr Violating th, Es,,onooo Act
Wv with W.Jnmcyrr's citizonshin
established District \i,ornrv = & IN
boz has cahlrd I'm Wpsh;uItur for q
Presidential worr,r, an no ,uo, J., n
termed until ortrr the war IN tho
rnuhIc rhorgo If Lo,ir,y foiIod ,o ron
,s,or ~ IN allan r,,T, ,.,,I 20,
t.dny the restricted rare If , military
reservation Tho uorront for h;s IN
,.rnment - ry,,,,t,J +, ,,.,,b Lnro nv
roI,lc Nnrdov y, Tu..Io,
Wcdcmrvcr vhn !. THIRTY. sc,, an
,,crs If .,r o,J e, ,,,,,. - IIono,.r
C,rmonv r,mc f. Uov,,, o,rhtaen
,rors nUo and u,r,,,J e, U,Hoiior
Woman hy whom he ho, .i ch,Ilrnr
~. oIdrst , Girl nf So, ,,,,r,.n van. and
ne Youngest four yrors If ,r,
Naval Ofic ers Comnlain
ro,nr, u.o, ro,Io 10 w.. ,E.,r;.. -,
,ornrv Low nn,ol officers If remarks 70
yrrdinp the British c>red,,ionnrv fore
- uttered hy Wcdrmryr, , vrrk moo
today Wcdrmr,rr va. ,IIr,,rL N
hovc soid IN cfTrct
"If am sent to France will shoot
ten of the damn nmcm,rrra in the
hark.''
The Germans explanation Of the 70
mark mndr 10 the district uttornrv was
hat it hat been reported et peari Har
or that in the tirrm,n drive an the
West Front. the Er,ii.h troons hod
broke and run and tho Gan later GIled
MP nv American rnrrnorr. aud Chinese
Ia horcrs.
However. this was uu,tr direrept
from tho conversation whirh vas re-
ported 10 have occurred vhrr Wodo
never is said to have mode his ALLEGED
srditious remarks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
TEUTON RAIDERS
SLAUGHTERED
BY AMERICANS
OF One Hundred and Fifty In
Party Less Than Thirty Es
cape and Most Are Left Dead
Before the Trenches

WASHINGTON, juno IT, \4soria
ted Press -Practicnll, an entire raid.
ing party Of German, WINS Yesterday
Killed or captured l., tn, American
forces that are defending a sector ut
Thiaurourt. directly north Of Tnul
only about one in five or the raiders
returned to his OVID line IN safety. The
American casualties are r, ported as
light.
One hundred and fttv "t the enemy
participated in til" dlsu.trouS nttrmUt.
rd raid on tn" sector 70 thr south Of
Thiaurourt Tn" curmN lost l20 in
killed and one German officer ana five
men died in the American trenches
after the fight had ended Ono Nmcri.
can is reported missing. The foe was
allowed to approach clos" t" the Amcri-
can positions hcfur" fire was opened
upon them that was 50 effective that
only handful managed TO escape. A
few reached footing in the trenches
where they were shot down with pistols
or bayOnPted.
Hold New Sectors
Announcement j. malr frum Paris
cans are now occupying sectors in Al.
~acc and TINT tn" enemy attempted To
raid the new sectors nftcr heavily
,hcllng them. They were rcpnlscd and
he american casualties ar" reported as
light. They entered thrS" sectors Nav
20.
American batteries famed into cffcc.
i've action Friday night ON tho Marine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
VIENNA REPORT

Vienna in its night cumrnu
riQuc laid no claims to advances
# successes otherwise than alIrg-
d repuIse of assaults. This OF
icial statement said that the artil
cry fire increased to a great in
!ensity in many sectors OF the
southwestern front. 1t added that
m the Albanian front French at
lacks were repulscd with heavy
losses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
LANE
HEARS VIEWS ON
The LAND ISSUES


Volcano lIpI. S. Jun" L. lStan
Corrcapoudrn, To-, III, NI,rrt,,rr Soc
,o,o,. I.,,,...-.,.o,,.,... ,,r,. t,.uL
"Nhr'SS'"h' ~ "l'n"" '"G'ral"I IAn',
lnn' o" '"f'' 'h''A' " 49, ,''~' IAN, an"
'hoS' N'" N"'f .'''' ''' - '"'I IVY
some 'n"' 'n"'' are u" nom, N'ra"''-'
"tneFS P'"'"'' """''S'' "'r> '"' MT" I"
give 'l' ""'' "''' ''"''- "'''''' '"''
""'''N''"'''', I''"' '''''' '""'
acre '"'" '', ''''''' ''' ANA
h,h,''H T'N '> Is '''' '''' ny "'
"n''r "n'I- ''' N'"' '"'h'N o. 'n'
! "Vl''"u '"", '''"''>' '"""t WV I've '"'
r",""''"" W '''' "''"'. /" '"N",''
!" an "'''' "nn' ~ WV
pnsson Ir,,n lr'Io,,L,' T,Li,,',, ,nJ
n few othcI4 discussed Waiokra Tins
discussion vn, marked h., Tudrc
Irwin = comments "u -nu.. Of the infor
nation hnnIrI ou' .Iul.rr the In, 10
Mr.. Lane.
"T have lcrr shown figures Which
tell Of s,>rur, ,Lrr, percent uf one
| homrStrudrd rrn.r Lorrg rudn, lea. cd
TO japanese ,un,ra, tors ." yad Mr..
Lime. nrrop"- ut what must Ice done
/ to prevent .p,. u1a'.>,. humrstraIing
Tells Of Scheming
''Thnf i kn,u l., II Iaud - -nrd
Judge Irwin. ''aud kuou rnn.ulrr
able about thai ruuu.~trnIIng It was
done by the ",u',I",r~ "r Hnkolau PLAN
tntion. md ! have rcarhcd the opinion
and Ntorn", Gor"raI Smith argued
| the s. me contention N tn" courts that
! that homo "trnIing scheme was a
scheme Of III" plantation II was pure
ramOuflag" on N" part "' the planta
tion. of Whlrh Nr R"'s who gave YOU
those figures, was amt l. thr manager
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
FRENCH GAIN

To the southwest Of scissors
the French yesterday reoccupied
Cocu\ree ct Nalsery which was
lost to the Germans in the height
OF the recent offensive. This is
a point of considerable import
ance and strategic value, the Pa
ris night communique says, and
from that point the Germans had
sought to debouch. Its reoccupa-
ton is thought to considerably
weaken the German line. Ground
was also gained at Montgobert,
the report says.
General Haig, in his official re-
port to London, issued last night,
said that British operations were
local in nature but were effective.
TO the north Of Bethune the Ger
man forward positions were tax
en- on a two-mile front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
BOMBARDMENTS
ARE BELIEVED
TO PRESA G:E
NEW ASSAULTS
Infantry Engagements Are of
Local Nature But Give Advan-
tage To Allies Who Are In
Aggressive Stage
PARIS MORE CONFIDENT
THAN LONDON APPEARS
No Complete Detectives Reached
But Advance Is Considered As
Increasing Danger To Capital
OF France

NEN NDKk. June lh-lAs-
4 ~",Iltcd Press, -- IcavV
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13
gIy THOUSAND GO TO LEBANON
or PILGRIMAGE
Aytogsi,si.s We're Ut.d Through Spe-
cal Psrsniss.oa 81 Fuel Nd
nnin.strstor

Wore thar 5000 peraona Ratherei
Fl tke httls town ~ Lebanon, this
state last Sunday. where they had
been invited n order 70 participate IN
patriotic exercises. and pilgrimage
- the places u historic interest
Nearly dozen from Putnam we're
ureaent The guests included Cover
nor Marcus n Holcomb and Rev. 6.
g Cabanel. chaplain Of the Blue Dew
In II France II 1as an enthuAiastie
meeting IN every way, and the nd
dresses delivered brought cheer after
cheer from the throng The applause
0aa almost deafening when Gov. Hol-
comb declared yehemently that we
must destroy the German army be
fore We can reach the German PEG
pie 1 aish didn't have anything to
do until the war in over but to kill
Germans
When Father Cabanel referred
foutllg 70 the American troops IN
France as "the khaki devils" and
then told how young French Off
ecf. TIE last descendant Of General
Raehamheau. Rad died in bis arms
mafmurinu France forever" the
applause first swelled in volume and
Then aubviici into rcverential silence.
MEMBER y the Putnam Liberty
/ Chorus received peeial invitations q
De present and number were there
and Joined ia the musical part of ths
program Through permission II the
fuel Administrator. automobiles wers
used 10 make the Lebanon trip
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13

"The Patriot is like a letter from
home" writes one soldier Let US
send it to your son in the service.
Subscription price is $3.50 year
and we pay the postage TO foreign
eountries.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13

The Patriot job printing depart
ment is prepared now as usual to at
tend 20 your work IN first class
manner New type faces and first
grade workmanship at your disposal
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13


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Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13

Elizabeth Jewett Brown.
Mrs Walter + Brown
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21

the serving, giving or delivering of in
toxicants to an officer or soldier out
side the zone, except that in private
homes liquors may be served to officers
or soldiers who are members of the
family Of bona idc guests. Persons
convicted of violating the new rcgula-
tions would be liable to a fine Of 81 900.
or twelve months imprisonment. or
both.
The definition of the term "mNtarv
camp has been enlarged in the revised
order TO embrace training camps of the
ordnance and quartcrmasters' depart
ments and medical officers throughout
the United States, Hawaii and Porto
Rico.
In making public The new order
Chairman Fosdick asked the coopera
ton OF liquor dealers and cafe proprie
tors in preventing all sales Of LIQUOR
to be consumed off the premises. This
plan. he believes, will cut off the sun.
ply to "bootleggcrs.' Many liquor deal
ers' assoc citations and individual license
holders already have put such rule
INTO effect and Mr. Fosdick saws the
government may make such action
compulsory in certain cities unless con-
d'tions in those places materially i'm
prove
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

While you are blaming the Kaiser
add one extra cuLse. He and his war
are responsible FOR the present high
price Of mice.
So small is the supply and so great
IS the increase in cost, that the Legis-
iaturc at Albany is considering an in
'estlgation to see if some mouse mag
nate has not been juggling the market.
In times of peace you could buy a
durable, reliable mouse for 10 cents.
Mouse merchants now say that a 1918
model will cost at least 70 cents. and
'hat those who are going to get mice
mad better send in their orders early.
Or. a. B. Wadsworth, state bacteriol-
og'st, has asked for funds TO send a
commission to study the mouse short
age. Senator James A. Walker has
olered to introduce bill, providing
Tor the establishment Of a state mouse
farm, probably in the catskils.
A cleveland man has invented an in
hatable vest. which, he claims. fills every
,,.ecqulrement OF the old-fashioned cork
~ an" iIto Lne average nEure
much more comfortably. The owner
or one Of these, he says, if his ship is
torpedoed, has only to blow himself up,
ana then bob serenely over the waves.
making faces at the Uboat
Curfew shall not ring tonight at
hockv1ile, Long Island. To drop from
poetry to fact, the Rockville curfew
never did ring. Up to the present time
the plast OF steam whistle had mott
ned the inhabitants that it was 8:3o
p. NJ and time for every one to be off
the streets. va
Now the city fathers want the cur-
1eW e', to stop blowing Scores Of Rock-
Vlliers, they say, have complained that
"fhe darned old whistle" wakes them up,
In the third divorce suit which he
ana his wife have fought out in the ST
LOUIS courts, Louis l.. salveter pro.
tests against the material spirit shown
d. his spouse. He testifies that She
even put their marital relations on ,''s y
business basis. Once she left him. he
alleges. and would not come back until
ne mad promised her $500. Then. he
says. when she did return. She char,o6 4
nm $40 every time he kissed her.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21
Next Draft Delayed
BY Labor Situation

WASHINGTON. Feb. 90 Secretary
Baker authorized the statement to- day
that no date has been selected for the
beginning of the second draft. Various
estimates have placed the time between
March | and June /. These arc de-
clarcd to be entirely gucsscs.
:: The governments disposition not to
disturb the labor situation. particularly
on farms at the planting season, is one
OF the factors entering into the situa-
ton.
The provost marshal generals office,
1t is understood. is disnclined to go
ahead with the second draft until Con
ercss has perfected the law by pend
ing amendments to change the basis
OF apportionment and to authorize the
President 10 call into the military scr
wee men skilled in industry and agri-
culture, regardless of previous classifi-
cation
The remaining incrcments Of tho
first draft will begin to move forward
to the camps beginning this week.
1t is probab bic that next month local
boards may be asked to forward small
1ncrements necessary to replace men
gong overseas. but the expected sum
mons of 100000 uill be later.
Plans for the second draft, as now
under consideration. include calling
100000 a month until the second
quota is complete. In that way. off :
cals expect to avoid much of the con-
fusion of the first call. The men will
report in steady stream and be as
simulated into tho military machine
before the next lot is received.
1t has been definitely settled that the
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21
Murder Suspect Arrested

Harry j. Friedman, who, according to
the police, has confessed that he was
lookout" at the time patrolman
Samuel Rosenfeld was killed in at
tempting to stop Il hold-up in the
2lst Assembly District Republican
Club, in Brooklyn. last week, was ar
rested yesterday by detectives from
the Seventh Branch Detective Bureau.
He was captured at Grand Street and
briggs Avenne, after a running fight,
In which several shots were fired
The police say that after his arrest
he told how he helped plan the rob
berry of the club. to which he belonged.
and watched outside. He said that he
met Patrolman Rosenfeld and tried to
detain him in conversation, but that
the policeman was not in the mood for
talking and went in the club TO his
death.
Friedman gave his address as 721
briggs Avenue, Brooklyn. He was
charged with murder.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21
.Nquit Wants
To Help Wilson
In Peace Plans
Continued from page

casion to make it known publicly-and
if there are any representatives Of the
Federal government here I wish they
would notice we'll and report it to
Washing gtoN-That Morris Hllqut Of
fers his services 10 the War Depart
ment or to any branch of the govern
ment and stands pledged to do all he
can in scattering propaganda in Ger
many and AUSTRIA which will bring
about a successful elimination to their
strikes
Prolonged applause greeted this ut
terance. There could be little doubt
that the audience wanted peace-peace
at any although that expression
was avoided
During py campaign for Mayor"
called traitors for discussing peace
We were rebulcd for not standing be-
bind the President. To-day the Pres,
ident stands behind us-thrce months
behind. His address to Congress on
February 10 is practically plea fo,
a negotiated peace
An interruption of loud applause
showed where the audience stood. A
NOR" definite index was the passage
with only one opposing vote among
the three thousand present of reso-
lVlioi SdililiE UPOu tiic f'IcSlQeul 10
bring about an early negotiated peace.
In part the resolution follows:
eve. citizens Of New York. in mass
meeting assembled at Carnegie Hall,
give our hearty Endorsement to the
memorial addressed to the President
and Congress Of the United States by
the national executive committee of
tho Socialist party. urging this gov
ornmcnt TO take the initiative in bring
ing about an carly negotiated peace
upon the broad bases formulated by
revolutionary Russia and approved by
the popular elements all over the
world.
"The war had its origin in class rule
and in the conflict OF ruling class in
tercsts. The peoples have everything
to lose by a continuation Of the war
to the bitter end. everything to gain
by a general and democratic peace
which would take away from the rcac-
tionary forces the power to plunge
them into future wars. Such a peace
can be reached only through a bold,
frank and persistent policy OF appeal
ing to the peoples of all lands to break
through the barriers of secret diplom-
acy and official routine, to cast aside
the vain hope of reaching a satisfac-
tory settlement through military force.
to impose their will upon their rulers
and compel the convocation of a peace
conference in which tho peoples as
well as the governments shall be rep
resented"