davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

WANIEU-WOmcu prepare az once for
government positions. Our special
civil service secretarial course win
quickly qualify you TO pass the exam
nation. Resident home study or even
ing school. CatalOg free The South
Bend Business College S54S-t II
NANIED-ScOrcs or nne office posi-
tiOns are vacant and more Will be.
Women. and boys not Of draft age.
should qualify az once 10 grasp Oppor-
tuuity. A short intensive course at the
South Bend Business College viii make
you thoroughly efficient. Enter any
Monday. day or evening sessions.
Sj46-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

40 acres OF govG neavy land we'll
fenced. Good small bank barn, new
granary. House in good repair Lays
on good road, directly across from
school South Of town. Home phone
Oil, A. @. YOigt, -4gr Bell phone 432
W. a. Morris. Central Realty Co, 30j
Citizens Bank Bldg 7545- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
asst

RUGS cleaGing Of different ways. Also
weaving Flud rugs fer sale. s. B.
garpent anc Weaving Co. 10 T, Col
fax Both phones. 63S5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

LOST pair Of nose glasses. Finder
please return 60 the News Times aud
receive reward ssh -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
sToRERooMs FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-SIore bldg. AZ 1871 w. Dun
ham. Good for any business Inquire
Jan III SObieski Bldg. and Loan assOcia-
ton. sol ). Walnut st. Home 62l4.
1889 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
DO ron KNOW THAT.

STORM sash and storm doors made and
put up by as save coail Miller Sash
and Screen Factory. Sic Portage Nv
H3me phone 9032 q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

~ -<QAN -.NLL ~ ~
= Lssteo Lsr1es 10 .g ueaa.nr are men Z !
IS DerE % lcG aaa AsEpClGtio1 q Loan
= HfgAStf b'Eat4hsts ~ - any ~ these ,
= are Eosrauissc aS tEe EEsocirtsoa s.
Is DOANs IN 81
- EJRNlL UEk aai' LIVE SLJ-D
IS No oiHervzce ~ HEEE you eave )
- had loan. or ~ "a y9a EEI.t TIE
- AONE4 rOS, so
s t-ALL AND sEE IS s,
IS Oar DEslnssS e cuhdnctee n tie
) theory LleE rtgns Ersa LulanL EeeLs > !
5 Sas Dzs1uesE ErsvLae. 81
- l<4AAs hon ~ ~ s5yO 81
- LaE &c pnIo Us-A ~ a10GSn4y a. -
ss--i1sssoSz, 1-su ~ - s-0ntns. 1
- si1a "a kefpeGi Interest "a a. a
~ --.4 Oa1sLssea- Sc
- LleTs - ~ NEAAeA for our ~
; seFy;-s--tOt sFea ASST W aG- . !
3 FaEscs- SFeE ~ r9aCA Wa us -
- 4GLsA aCss4 ga LksA A. ~ n
S RoIae Phone GOO. Bell Phone lSl5 !
IS cRCUklTL LuAN -. -
= hc4za ~, 4. y. ~. r.. 6ldE. -
- CgFOaits Kew etadsbaker nldE. -
- Cor " aEAiEE sUu anu hiElu
.aSS$S$F+{TS$$$SSs sS$$SSSF8%S$ss
= SASSss sSsSsSss-ss ssssssssas . =
; OUR MONEY NEVER ;
, NJAS UUI ;.
, Little debts JACse more Worry =
> than large ones, because you ale y
, expected 10 meet them promptly. =
, We prepare you fcr Just such =
. FOR EXAMPLE: :;
> $1,000 CUSIS ONLl $500 -
> For -FOUR MONTHS. =
> or III you need more money aud .
y want longer time we viii l0au you ).
, any amount Up TO S3OuOU AMI give -
, on - months time 10 repay ~ you =
> desire. we loan GA Flames, house -
> hold Goods, etc. y
) PRONIDkNT LOAN CO.. ),
, Cor. ~ ayne and Michigan Sts. y
IS cover 80 ClOthlersJ ).
, Home Phone 600. Bell Iuone 1893 y
sSSxsSSsSSSSSssS SSSSSSSSSStSsss
SsSSSSSSSSSSSSSS$SSSSSsSSssSSSe .s
IS THE >
> STEADY GROWTH >.
a Of this company is the best ev- =
y 1dence OF the service 10 renders 90 );
y the people who need small sums >
> from time TO time. They get the =
> money in "a few hours, and WITH >
= OF having % bother about get s,
5 ting endorsers $;
> Your own resources -FURNI- :,
> TlRE, PIANO. LIVE STOCK. ,;
y AUTO, etc lis all the security we y
: ask. Legal chattel rate $40, per $
5 month. Terms OF loan made 20 >
> suit you. Faster YOU pay-less it =
) costs. Call and get booklet which s.
IS describes everything fully :
: Bell 1916; Home 6llT. $
= STATE LOAN COMPANY. s.
> Capital $J0OOO0 $
= Suite 3 Merchants Bank Bldg 81 $
: ). Michigan St., South Bend. Ind 5
y )
= Dealings with any OF above 5
s companies are guaranteed by the s
= Indiana Association.
sSsSSssSSSsSsSSSs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

s--,--r-' ~ 80, - 1T.,et,r,rr
COUNTY. SS-lu the ST Joseph
superior Court September Term,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
KODAK sCFPLIk.s.

The A4fERICAN DRUG CO.. 1s3 n.
1iail At, - nOw handling a complete
supply OF k0dEks aud Kodak Supplies
n every description. 4s will sell you
auytaing ia the picture taking line and
also develop your films Quick Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

LOST 900 IA currency between Victor
f-afrees and Wyatt bank NolfI
Thomas 5. Moore, IL. %. South Bend Re-
ward. SfZi- Z6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
For SALE

FOR SALE
61J +. Indiana ay.. Z rooms and bath.
Price $500. Terms, $500 cash and bal
0nCe contract
will take $3.50 cash or contract
&lO9 hemble av.s Z rooms and bath
room; size Of lot 40xl4O It.; street
paved. Price 800.
21O2 Kemble av., rooms and large
barn and corner lot 45x14O IT., street
paved Price $1,000.
200 kemble av, rooms and large
barn and street paved; size of the lot
S0x140 1t. Price $500.
zO2 +. Dubail. rooms and bath. cor
ner lot; street paved; garage, house
newly painted. Price $500.
1O1 :. Michigan St, / have one Of the
best bargains ever offered; SO It. front
by 16O II. in length; alley ia the rear;
on the west side of the street, just OPP
posite Whitemdn Bros. building. and
only y block from Studebaker's admin
istration bldg. and y block from Van
dalia station; only two blocks from New
York Central station, right near the
business center. The price is only So
600. ] VIII take $500 cash and balance
land contract There ifs one house on
this lot renting for SlJ per month.
II Interested In any Of these proper
ties call Home phone 1906 S39l n
FOR SALE OR RENT-Three room
summer house at stop . on Niles car
down and s. per week VIII rent FOR
s. per month OF $50 until March 1.
Home 6696 Bell III 1859 q
FOR SALE-Fine alley lot on Portage
NV. AFT. frontage. Call Home phone
5S44. Bell 1779-
WHITCOMB AND KELLER.
BUNGALOW
In the south part # the city with six
rooms and bath. This property is new
and newly pspered throughout. with
white enamel finish. and oak bordered
floors. Electric lights stationary laun-
dry tanks. Large basement, furLa-e and
garage Large side alley lot. Ierms .
Cash or payments.
FARMERS TRUST BLDG.
S2jI q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
CtIIhornftI.r.
kOBkhrN. CHfAuF

j. l. hOBEkr Is. CafAOFCDHT
give personal attsrt.cn - all foo
.-,.!-leS Lalls FUsGe 81 aDpCiutneH
Dsly. Anyone clsfTu,ng 20 x ny repre-
tatiye is frspd. Office s8d residence
- s Taylor 81 Telephone: doma
&--i Beli ssh 243-G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

FOR ENT-2 large furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Private entrance.
2j6 Paris 1t Bell phone 1910 Inquire
ITO ). Carroll sc. S777- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms.
Private entrance. 619 W LaSalle av.
$685. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished light house
keeping rooms. also single rooms with
or without board IL y. Lafayette Bell
phone 1871. $3.50 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

WANTED-The government SAYS. "use
fOrceful methods" in bringing TO the
ltteuti0n on young people the need for
office help 'As "a duty of patriotism
and humanity" prepare NJ once. Special.
short Intensive training az the south
Bend Business College Is advisable at
this time. Write call, or telephone
BELL SOL, Home JjJ1J FOR particulars
S547-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
Loans 40 LIN ,,orEs.
Observation-Disclosures

LOAN gJMPANl
-sssteo lsrces t1lg leading ars men
Ders % lEo aaa Annexation CT Loan
bfsAStE- Deat4h.rS ~ - any ~ these
are s0arGutssG as -Le EEEuglrtton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
ICR

We are manufacturers and distribut o-S
OF pure ARTIFICIAL Ice FOR both family and
s. h0lesale use.
ARTIFICIAL ICN CO,
525-555 y limerick It
Home 6l23. Bell 222l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
BUsINEss rERsoNALs.

Jones National school OF AuctiOneers.
Phone or wire nc my expense. Phone
DR. on 2 KlOudike. X. r. ,, Bremen.
General farm sales. pure bred live stock
and real estate. SS32-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE.

FOR SALB-Good household furniture
and furnishings cheap Call after p.
M Thursday and Friday and all day
Sunday. Upper west flat. 703 W. ColfaX.
$685. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

WANTED - Young women to operate
power sewing machine uu shirts and
underwear. Good pay while learning.
Hours Co saturday IS to 10. Wilson
Bros shirt Factory W. sample Sc
S>I2-3t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
BUSINESS OPPoRTUNITIEs.

FOR SALE-Three chair barber shop.
Complete. Bargain Tor cash. Bell 1920
after Is o.. M S942- %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

WANTED Either lady or draft exempt
man for general office and clerical
work. To keep lll receiving department
records for large manufacturing iustitu
ton iu Ml~hauaku General office expo
rieuce necessary. Typewriter operator
preferred Permanent position. Good
wages. Position mu-v ue nlled within q
feW days Address giving full partic-
ulars. j.. %. Box Ia. Afishawaka. Ind
$500 u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

AUCTION SALE-HousehOld goods Sat
urday afternoon. 80 o'clock Dress
ers. cOmmodes, rockers, beds, springs.
mattresses. stands. mating. chairs @
fine rugs davenport china closet fine
mallcable range, power washing ma
Tut SITS. +. J. Hartman, Auctioneer.
9S29-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

FOR SALE-Fine alley lot on Portage
NV. aft frontage. Call Home phone
1914. Bell 1779-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
OFFICE HEL~

A secretarial course or course ~
business and personal leadership, should
ppedi Do every young man and woman
today. THE KELLEY BUSINESS
SCHOOL teaches THESE popular subjects
iu connection with the regular steuog
raUhlc and commercial g4lects. Call
aId get list of the subjects y0u mas
study at this school Begin course any
day Don't delay. Enroll now Kelley
business school. 10 T.. Wayne St
1nucs BELL pas. Home 24~f res.
phone Bell 24Sl SCOTT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

5 Dealings with any OF above 81
companies are guaranteed By the s;
5 Indiana Association. 81
.SSSSssS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

WANTED-WOmen. why wait TO be
drafted" into uucOngenial employ
ment when a short secreta rial course at
the South Bend Business College will
qualify you for high class. remuneratlve
government employment Secure IN
formation by letter. a personal call
corner Michigan and Monroe sts). or
telephone Bell Jj1 or Home 5JJI.
SJ45-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-07

tuberculosis and water gives you malaria and typhoid.
 Any married man can tell you that if a mans children are not asking him embarrassing questions, their mother is.
 Job was a patient man. But Job never had his new straw hat on the dining room table just after his yife had got through vanishing the ta- ble
 It may seem paradoxical. But you may have noticed that man never cuts loose until he gets tight.
 The shades of poor Nero and poor old Ananias must hide their heads in shame when they realize what Drutes and liars the Huns are.
 The Hi Cost of Living wasn't such ! much in the old days when a wo- man got her education by standing over the steaming vegetable pots and didn't pay dollar a box for it. wearing the kind of a waist that makes you worry for fear the top strips will slip over her shoulders and leave her naked.
 The old-fashioned meek woman who used to try to retain her hus- bands affection now has married daughter who keeps her husband 6usy trying to retain hers.
 See-More skirts and ee-Everything Waists are plentiful enough to en- able man to comfort himself with the knowledge that women are still built along the original lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-07
Ask Pershing." !"
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.) }

There is at least minor virtue in the unmiltary disposition of the average American which inclines him to be bit unruly when confronted by uni formed authority. He isn't in the least impressed when taken captive, by the German officers and to their questions about military matters returns flip pant answers, not at all calculated to enlghten his captOrs To cross-examinaions about the Amer forces and the American plans, he saucly replies Ask Pershing' Ask Wilson,"
 This we imagine trial to the German in telgence officer. accustomed as he is to the i'm stnctive deference that experience has taught him with the insignia of his rank. The German prisoner taken by the Allies may be sullen and re- fuse to talk, or more frequently when confronted by officers, he tells the little that he knows simply because he has all his life been taught to obey orders Obedience is in him naturally, but not with the American. The American is instnctively in opposition to authority from childhood to the and convinced that his obedience is necessary, and above all that it is transitory. Under these circum- stances he may relinqush his freedom, but always with the distinct understanding that 1t is to be turned to him at the proper time.
 The consequence is that when American pris- oner is haled before German officer and com the least abashed by the rank of his interrogator His quesoner may his most intimdating Prussian front ask his questions in his deepest chest notes and throw about the interview all the ing solemnty of which he is capable and the suit of his efforts will be suggestion his pris oner that he go take jump in the lake or some kindred irreverence.
 It is easy to foresee that the German officer and the American prisoners going get along in any chummy fashion, based a relationship of 'squealing." The American soldier will not give any information that will result the damage of his pals That will be his religion. if he has other He will be much more likely to go the other treme and get himself into trouble by expressing his contempt of all things from the Kaiser down the interrogatinig officer. He hasn't been bred in land where diplomacy is held in high esteem but where the measure of man was his willingness to look every other man in the eye and ter him to go to the devil They may give him the third degree in the prison camps but we may be sure the answer will be. Ask Pershing.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-07
OF COURSE.

The Nome Nugget says Judge Wickersham at tackled the full Territorial form government bill Introduced by Delegate Sulzer. course he did No one would expect the author and defender of the makeshift form of government which now have to approve full Territorial form of government" bill. Judge Wickersham is opposed real government In Alaska, and he is simply running when he opposes any measure that would bring govern ment Of Alaska home to the people of Alaska Judge Wickersham stands for the contradiction govern ment rather than its distribution among the people, and he is always for its centralizaton in the hands Of the Wickite machine-whch is Wickersham.
 The plan of preventing any legislation on a sub ject by attacking the details particular legisla tion that is offered is old the game interested and personal politics. Judge Wickersham attacks the full Territorial form of government bill intro duced by Delegate Sulzer in detail opposes home rule for Alaska. He always has opposed gen. une Home Rule for Alaska. If we had self-govern- ment in Alaska We could solve the problems of gov ernment in the Territory they arise Judge Wick ersham does not want the problems solved He likes unsolved problems and the resulting chaos His style of personal politics thrives unsolved problems and chaotic conditions. He in Congress eight years and solved problems and attempted to solve none. The questions of fisheries and regulation Pin
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-07
Introducing Gen. Liggett
{ Boston Herald.)

(Boston Herald)
 Relatively few Americans ever heard of Gen Hunt CT Liggett remember hearing of him. until his name suddenly loomed big in the news a few days the commander of frest army corps organized. or about 22o,ooo ben, blocking the road to Paris in the Chateau Thierry region. If the Ger mans make their next pIunge at that point as is ex- pected since it is the nearest point to Paris and be- cause crushing blow at the Americans is inevitably the German ambition just now, the world is certain to hear lot about the American officer who mands our first field army
 It is a fine thing for nation that when the great need comes the is ready it has been in every crisis of war and peace The military side of this war is bringing to the front of regu- lar army who have been preparing themselves eff fectiveB as quietly for "the day The army knows great respectc for him it has the phrase, "Liggett luck"-not to bettle his achievements, but to ndi- future as in the past. When he Maj. Liggett he was in command of battalion that leaky old transport carried tried to carry to the Philippines When the ship was all but sinking, help reached it and saved those board.
 An eyewitness tells how the soldiers, "wast-deep in the water of the hold were pumping and bailing Tor dear life and right in the midst of them giving grim, determined aid as well as direction stood a tall powerful man. with the jaw of snapping turtle and the obvious disposition of who would not unduy hurry if he was about to catch the last train for heaven. That officer was Maj Liggett, and he promotions for his work in the next two among the Moros. Then he played the game of war at the war college in Washington and became the president or that lnstltuton-working behind the scenes but doing work that counts much now In 1913 the country had glimpse of him while he had charge oi tue camp or the veterans of North and South Gettysburg-a most favorable glimpse.
 little later he took charge of things the Tex as border when Admiral Fletcher went to Vera Cruz ana rom there to San Francisco, at the head of the western department. He a brigadfer general when the call to France came, the call that has now maae nm rank next to Gen. Pershng there. Gen Liggett is Pennsyvanan, a West Pointer in the class or S79 and is 61 old He is described by an army associate as "a soldier of the type found the fiction of knighho days gentle and with rare eraces ana yet one of the toughest propositions in the neld that the country has known That in min the Germans are starting again on their long de layed visit to Paris
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-07
WAR AS A TEACHER.

What men learn do under the pressure of necessity has often contributed to human welfare in subsequent times of peace, and many makeshifts of this likely to continue permanent add- tions useful things after the
 It is not unlikely that the German chemists have learned a great deal about how to produce nitrogen compounds from the air since the blockade cut Ger many off from Chile, and it is certain that they have been able to substitute wood pulp for cotton in the manufacture of explosives. The Allies also learning They have uncovered most of the German in dye manufacture, and it is than likely that they have added considerably to German knowledge in that direction. This country has discovered several and important sources of potash since the German supply failed and rious other advances that have been forced upon the country might be named
 It is possible that experiments being made by the ship division of the Shipping Board bring concrete shipbuildng to a point where 1t will be serious rival of steel after the This entirely beyond expectation when the country began to use concrete for ships. It confidently said at first that concrete ships would be worthless peace restored normal conditions in the steel trade.
 R. J. Wig, chief engnieer of the concrete ship division, correcting mistaken report to the effect that concrete ships expected to remain seaworthy more than year so, has issued a ment in which he protective coverings have been discovered which promise to make the life of crete in water equal to that of seeel. He also says that mixture discovered in his department produces concrete stronger than the ordinary kind but which is light that it will float. Ships built of 1t will be lighter than wooden ships.
 If Mir Wigs expectations prove true the cheapness and rapidity of concrete ship production should concrete ships important factor in the worlds peace fleet
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-07
An Alphabet

An Alphabet A is for Attila, King of Huns, B Is for Bertha. Queen of the guns c is for Clown Prince, son of Wild D is for Damnation, imposed by his
 will. E is for England. the tight little isle, is for France, that fights with a
 smile G is for Germany, whom all now de-
 spse, IT is for He'll where the Kaisers
 soul lies is for Infants, the Germans have
 slain, J is for Justice that cried out in
 vain K is for Kultur, the most damnable l. is for Lies that matched the Hun
 plot. M is for Murder, the Germans oh ef
 game, A' 10 Aoi 4Nd'iuu, WlL0Oul sense or
 shame. 0 is for Outrages the Germans have
 done r is for Punishment we'll give to the
 Hun . is for Quibblo, sometimes called
 lies. R is for Ropes to hang German
 spies. $ is for Submarine, that sneaks in
 the sea. T is for Tirpitz, the pirates king B. U is for Ulcer synonymous with
 Kaiser. IS Tor Von Hindenburg. the chief
 crook and adviser. W IS for war the Germans can't X is for Mexico. she tried to bring GAL TWO-luko ll(Gr'ffo Zctnua IS Ter Yankees and the blows
 they have struck, is for Zeppelins that woke Eng.
 land up.
 -tGeorge F. Bailey)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-07
HELP THE ALASKA DRYDOCK AND
 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.

Seattle upon time raised $10O,OO0 in cash bonus for local shipbuding concern to enaole
 to get the contract to construct armored cruiser for the United States navy. That incident is more referred to than anything else to illustrate the spirit that made Seattle great
 Juneau has a local shpbuildng concern thai wants a Government contract It does not ask the people of Juneau to do what Seattle did, but Il the cooperation of the people in this city in bagging the contract Its plans not as ambl- tious those of eSatle It is not after bat tleship contract. It wants to build small Govern ment vessel However the principle and the policy the same. Juneau should, and doubtless will, dc what she to aid the Alaska Drydock and Manu- featuring Company to get contract to build one or
 That is way to help make Juneau grow
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-07

The chief objection to the present Congress made by Republican chairmen Hayes in the confidential communications he is sending throughout the country is that it does just what President Wilson asks it to do. That is just what the people want Congress to do. Republicans in the Senate and House to realize this too, because the majority of them too do just what President Wilson asks them to do The growing dsfavor of constructive criticism is to the fact that the people satisfied with Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-07
Then It Happened

Then It Happened
 "I wonder if I cOuld?" unused the Rummy, as he wiped the foam off his mouth.
 You wonder if you could what?" demanded the Barkeep, as he grabbed an empty bottle.
 This is straw hat I'm wearing, isn't it?" asked the Rummy.
 Yes" replied the Barkeep
 Well, if 1 put my fingers on my straw hat and feel it, I wonder if l could say that my straw hat is felt?" said the Rummy, as he head ed for the door