davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23
NAVY DEPARTMENT ASKS
CONGRESS FOR SECOND
BIG APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON. Oct Coon
gress has been asked by the navy
department to authorize a second
three-year naval building program
to provide additional super
dreadnaughts. six battle cruisers and
40 smaller vessels at a cost of
$500. 100000. This was disclosed
tonight by Sec'y Daniels after his
appearance before the house naval
committ& to explain the appropria-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23
POSTPONE EAIR MEETINGS.

The meeting of the board Of di-
rectors of the st. Joseph County
Fair and Amusement association
which was to have been held
Wednesday afternoon has been post
poned until after the closing ban
has been lifted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton and to thank our many rela-
tiyes and friends for their EXPIRES
sions of sympathy and consolation
durine the illness and death OF our
beloved SON. Donald. They have sent
flowers and i'm many other ways en-
deared themselves 10 us beyond
verbal expression.
MR.. AND MRS CHARLES
Fielder AND FAMILY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD COLD?''
Get busy with a bottle of
= Dr.. Kings New Discovery
at once

Coughs. colds and bronchial attacks
- they are all likely TO result in danger
Gus aftermaths unless checked in time.
And how effectively and quickly Dr..
Kings New Discovery helps to do the
checking work! Inhamed, irritated
membranes are soothed, the mucous
phlegm loosened freely, and quiet,
Testful sleep follows. 6Oc and Sl.20.
Alldruggists have it. Sold since 1869
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23
TICONDEROGA 4
VICTIMS NAMES
More Than 60 Percent of the
Soldiers Aboard TOrpedOed
Vessel Were 0hioanS.

WASHINGTON. oct ga list
containing the names Of two lieu
tenants and 90 privates who lost
their lives when the TiconderoEa was
torpedoed in mid-ocean on Sept. 80,
while eastbound, was made public
by the war department Tuesday to-
gether with the names OF "A privates
who were saved. The department
previously had announced the names
81 II naval officers and 1O2 enlisted
men who persisted. three officers and
fve men who were saved. and two
officers who were taken prisoner by
the submarine.
The following are among the of
GERS and enlisted men Of the army
who lost their lives in the sinking Of
the Ticonderoga:
Lieuts. Joseph W. Freeman. We
tumpeka. Ala; Cleveland G. Frost,
Berea. Ky.
Privates-J Jonathan D. Alexander.
Bslesburg. s. G.: Max Aultry. Hous-
ton. Texas; Joseph p. Bancroft, East
Liverpool. O.. Joseph Banker Read
ing. o.; John s Heisel. Grums, Pa.
Fred Bersinger. Cincinnati. Melvin
q. Bodkins Lake, o: Ralph +. Boyd.
New Brooklyn, S. c.; Joseph A. Bur
ley Urbana. o.. L. II. Campbell.
BelIon. s. c.; Wilfred c.. Cobb. Ober-
lin. q.
John NJ. Devereaux. Columbia. s.
g; Ross V. Douglass. Erie. Pa;
Dean Duncan, Cleveland, o.: Frank
7. Dunwoody. Toledo. o.; Homer A
Dute, Auburn, o.; Melvin G. Eames.
Chagrin Falls, o.; Harry A Ellis.
Crystal Springs. Miss; Clyde r. Cal
lOgly, Cleveland. o.
John r Gardner, Rock Hill. s c.;
L. r. Gardner. Milton. Pa: Willis
]. Geise. Lima o.; Ray O. HaIIeck.
sidney. y. Y: Clyde Harter, Pan
zero. o.; Roilin f. Kinkson. Elyria,
o.; James Jennings. Redwood. q.
John p. Keith, Greenvillc. Pa:
Grover 9. Kirby. Whitestone. s. c.;
Otto Koch, Toledo. o.; Clarence A.
Lewis. Columbia, s. c.: Herbert II.
Lppencott. Akron. o.: Lee NJ. Long.
BloOmdale, o.: William +. Long, ir..
Silver Street. S. c.; Howard +.
Isezee, Cleveland. O.
Lloyd Lowmaster. Upper Sandus-
Ky, o.; Charles G. Lybarger, West
ern. O.; Ray II. Martin, Forest. O.:
Theodore z. Mead. New London. O.
Gillian :. Meriweather, Colum bia, s
q: Michael O'Hare, Youngstown, o..
Lawson J. Ownes, Gahney, s. G.;
Mike Owsianowski, Chicago: Triaut-
philes Papado-Poules. Barberton. O
William Perkins jr. Wellsvine
-; Walter A Peters. Elyria o..
WeIty NJ Picking, Chambersburg
Pa: Oris ]. POlan, Salineville. O..
Joseph r. Reskor. Ottawa, o.: HARRY
+. Reinstern, CuyahOga Falls o..
Hoyt II. Rowland. Plain City O.
Harrison =. Rudolph. Cincinnati
O.. Herbert Q. Sarratt. Gaffney, S
O.. Charles Fl. ScheH. Youngstown
o.; Robert J. Zeger. Toledo; Pr
Zeibold. Lima. o.: Ray Shafer
Belle Center. o.; George w. Shelf
fer. East Liverpool, o.: Anthony
Simbalta. East Liverpool o.; JohI
a. Simpson. Richburg, s. c.: Haye
sloan, Marion, s. G.
Lawrence y. Smoak. Rufin. 6. c.
Thomas r. Snyder. Wooster, o.: NJ
Stemen. Lima. o., Walter h Swack
Brotherton, Tenn. William d
Thomas. Clifton, S C.; Lozier J
Thompson. Bostic, y. c.; Charles 3
Titus. Gallon, q.
Glenn Truesdel. Delphos. o.: Ed
ward Q. Turk. Bedford, O.. Jacoi
Waechter. Cincinnati; Fred Walbrek
Knoxville. Pa: Charles c. Walker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23
oct IS 1918.
STRUCK WITH hottie.

John Oniszko a Hungarian. Civ
ne hi address as 303 shore ST..
M.shIwaka. was brought 60 the pO-
lice station Wednesday nisht from
Laurel and Division sts with a
small scalp wound i'm the back OF
his head
He claims 20 have been struck
with beer bottle. but did not know
who his assailaut was.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23
Notre Dame News

Classes were resumed in the high
school at Notre Dame Monday after
being discontinued for several days
on account of the influenza epidemic.
College classes have not yet opened
regularly on account Of the military
schedule which, as at present exist
ing. interferes with the class sched-
ule. Practically all men of college
grade are in the s. A. T. G. and only
a few students are left unoccupied.
1t is the common belief that the S.
A. T. g. men are kept at drill almost
all day in the open air as a prevent
ative against the spread of influenza.
The method seems TO be effective
Company Of the Notre Dame s.
A. T. G. had "a special meeting yes
terday Immediately after noon mess
for the purpose of popping" up. The
matter of electing cheer leaders and
other activities were taken up and
viii take form at a meeting to be
held soon Company 3 has been put
on its mettle by a talk from its off,
GERS, who want more life in the
ranks. Company I seems to be the
banner company both in the matter
of entertainment and in drill. al
though many claim the naval com
r8ny excels i'm the latter respect
Co I is in Corby hall. Co in
Sorin and CO. in BrownsOn
Frank" Hayes, who is drilling the
naval company. is Notre Dame
man, with a good record in track
lie spent the GUNNER at the Grea'
Lakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23
No HOME GUARD DRILLS THIS
WN~E-k

On account ~ the influenza cpl
demic no drills viii be held by any
or The companies I'm the South Bend
battalion this week By order cf
s. j.. Reynolds, acting major.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23
so,INrERER GOES no COAST.

Word has been received from pvt.
Edwin H. Sommerer. formerly dep
uty prosecuting attorney. from
somewhere in Montana. as fol-
lows
"OCt. Is. 1918.
con my way TO coast in Washing
ton ON business. VIII be back 10
Camp Taylor after Nov. I
Best wishes.
pvt. Edwin IT. Sommerer.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23
Constipation Emancipation

No more lazy bowels. yellow COM
plextion, sick headache, indigestion,
embarrassing breath, when you use as a
corrective DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
4hey systematic the system and keep
the world looking cheerful. 2Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23

The south Bend Conservatory Of
Music offers thorough instruction i'm
all branches Of music Toepp Bldg
+. II. IngersoU Der and Mgr
Advt. SS9O-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23
DIES OF MOUNDS.

Mrs J. NJ. Sullivan, $40 :. Scott
ST.. has received word of the death
of her brother. oscar Johnson, 3OSth
field artillery. from wounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23

Room for few more trucks and
cars at the Martin Garage Centrally
located Home 1915" Bell ia.
Advt S7TO-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23
Linen Section Specials

Fancy Huck Toweing, inches wide pure linen pretty
patterns very cheap at 75c yard One Day Sale Thursday
59c yard.
Lunch Cloths pure linen 81 inches wide choice of pat
terms spot Fleur-deS shamrock fine quality and good
weight Cheap today at $500 One day sale Thursday
$29S
Japanese Lunch Cloths hand embroidered As inches vide
hemStched on beautiful material Cheap at $3.50 One day
sale, Thursday $175
Heavy Pure Linen Crash To~eng, unbleached with red
border Bleached without border Choice Thursday 23c yd
See this and judge for yourself if it's not great value
1890 Imported Huck Towels Thursday at 33c yard
Special Note-ThiS towel today actually worth We
will not sell over dozen to customer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
OUTPUT OF ALASKA'S
 FISHERIES FOR 1917

A report of the Department of the Interior shows striking effect of the speed-up policy which all Alaska adop- ted when the nation sent out its call was the great increase, in 1917, of fish food production. According to this report the total value of fish pro- ducts jumped from $22,OOGOO0, almost double. In 1917 Alaska sent to the United States more than 250, 0,000,0 ,0O0 pounds of Canned Salmon alone, an increase of 22,0OO. .O0O pounds, as con- pared. to the output of the previous year. During the same period Alas ka fishermen harvested from her seas and rivers nearly 12,0OO,OOO pounds of ,resh fish other than salmon, an in crease of more than 100000 pounds, compared to 1916. In the way of smoked, dried and other cured fish Alaska exported more than 6,5O0,00O pounds, an increase of something more than 1.OOO.0OO pounds. Alto gether, Alaska sent out in 1917 more than 26S,500,O 900 pounds of fish food or more than 25,OOO.0OO pounds greater than her production in 1916.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03

the executive committe is sparing no pains 10 secure the best of music, dec orations, and the rest of the "fiXings' that make up every successful bali and entertainment Altho nothing defi- nite is arranged as yet. it is believed that several 4-minute men will talk on Liberty Loan Bonds, during the course of the evening. Their names will be announced later.
 Service Flag on View
 The Bremen announce that their new Service Flag with five stars on it, will Ee on view at the dance for the first time. The five men who are serving their country are Bryant G. DeBar. J. A. Talbot. jr., Lawrence Erickson, Chas. E. Birch, and Casey Williams.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03

the hand and close up when touched.
 They can be successfully bred in sheltered coves with rocky bottom where seaweed abounds, and freshen- ed with gentle current. Cuttings are taken from a sponge, great care being taken not to lacerate the outer skin more than possible. The cuttings are fastened to a wooden stick and sunk to the bottom, where they rap-
 idly grow to two or three times their size in year. In seven years they are ready for market.
 There is no reason why the sponge of Prince William Sound cannot be used commercially if properly treated. The value of the Sponge depends up- on it's cleaning, and this requires some experience, as by going an hour or .wo beyond the proper time for rot ting makes it nearly impossible to re- move the skin and slime from the sponge.
 Sponges are sometimes chemically treated to tighten the color but this cheapens the sponge and detracts rom its life-Valdez Miner
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
SPONGES CROWN
 ALASKAN WATERS
Resident of Prince William Sound Says Thousands May
 Be Secured in Vicinity

Do sponges grow in Prince William Sound, and are they of quality which may be utilized commercially is the question which is agitating the minds of number of Prince William Sound people who believe they have opened upon another natural indus try.
 In answer to the first question it may be said that good quality of bath sponge grows in the North Pea fife, and that they grew in immense numbers, but sponge dealers claim they cannot be worked profitably or rather in competition with Dalmatian article. or the Bahama sponge on ac- count of the difficulty in securing them. Diving is done in the Bahamas and on the Florida coast by naked men, who take stone with a stiddup
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
THIS IS CERTAIN
The Proof That Alaskan Readers Can
 not Deny.

What could furnish stronger evi- dence of the efficiency of any remedy than the test of time. Thousands of people testify that Doan's Kidney Pills have brought lasting results.
 Grateful endorsements should prove undoubtedly the merits of this rem. edy. Lears ago people testified to the relief they had derived from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. They now con firm their testimonials. They say that time has completed the test.
 Joseph Wint, retired blacksmith 66S High St., Salem, Ore, says: My lack and kidneys bothered me. My kidneys were disordered and my back seemed to lose strength short use of Doan's Kidney Pills soon put me n good condition" Statement given Decmeber 12, 1912.)
 On April II, 1916, MT. Wint said: q haven't had any kidney trouble now for several years and I give Deans Kidney Pills credit for bring ing such lasting results"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Wint has twice publicly recon mended. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props. Buffalo, N. Y.,-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03

Fox Terrier, name unknown, but he caused an awful lot of trouble to the officials of the Alaska Steamship company here, when he wandered off the Northwestern last week and got lost in the highways and by-ways Of Ketchikan and had to be left behind
 The little terrier is the property of Superintendent Hanley of the Nellie Juan Cannery and was in charge of one of the employees on board the Northwestern when he ran away. MT. Hanley and family are expected north On the Alaska due here the 10th and the terrier will be kept at the Alaska dock until their arrival. An adver- t;sement was inserted in the Progress sive Miner last evening for the lost dog, and immediately Mir. Burns. au ditor for the Ketchikan cannery no tified the agents at the wharf he be- l:eyed he had found the little terrier. On further examination the one al the cannery was found to be the wan derer and he was brought back to the dock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
BREMEN TO GO
 OVER THE TOP"
 A! ANNUAL BALL
;lntire Proceeds to go to Local Red Cross Chapter.-Liberty
 Loan Campaign to Open

Over the Top with WhiZz- -Bang!" is the slogan of the executive commit tee of the Bremen Annual Ball, to be leld al Moose Hall. on Saturday even- ;ag, April 6, the anniversary of the en- trance of America into the World war 3Iso the date of the opening of the Third Liberty Loan Campaign.
 The entire proceeds of the dance his year are to be turned over to the local Red Cross Chapter, and the tic iyets which have been on sale at all the stores fer several weeks, have not been moving as rapidly as they should. Besides helping the Red Cross, the Bremen promise to enter tain the people of ketchikan as they nave never entertained before, and
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03

between their knees, and jumping from their boat are rapidly taken to the bottom. They carry small sack suspended to their neck to receive the sponges. Upon arriving at the bottom they grope about and tear of any sponges they may see, remaining un- der water from three to four minutes. These men are so proficient they can work in water up to 30 fatheoms in depth without injury. In Dalmatia they use five-pronged hook to cut the sponge from the rocks, but this method confines the sponger to shal- low waters.
 Along the Florida coast at the pres ent time the sponge business is com pletely controlled by the Greeks, who have adopted modern methods and use diving suits, working to a depth of 60 fathoms. Beyond this depth the sponge is dredged up
 ! When the sponge is secured it is taken to some good beach near the camp or home of the sponger and ex- posed to the sun for twenty-four hours. This rots the vegetable matter away. leaving the skeleton of the Sponge, which is the part used. The Sponge is then beaten or tramped in clear running water until all the outside skin and decayed matter is removed, and is then done up in bundles and sold at the sponge sheds. They are sorted carefully and clipped into de- sirable shapes, many large sponges being divided into forty or fifty small CT sponges.
 Dredging is done with net about six yards wide and one yard high. The net is made of cord about as thick as the little figner and is drawn along the bottom by tow-line at tached to a vessel. The sponges se- cured in this manner are larger and of better variety than those grown in shallow waters.
 In Dalmatia a stone dipped in oil is thrown into the water just ahead of the lookout. the oil makes smooth streak in the water and by using a waterglass made out of cylinder IS inches long by wide, with a plate of clear glass set in the bottom spon- ges may be plainly seen at depth of 90 to 50 fathoms. The waterglass is also used by Florida spongers. The hest sponge is found in the Mediter- ranean. Good sponges are found on the Bahama reefs, and around Cuba while huge fleets of sponges sail from Cedar Keys. Florida, and the bus mess brings in millions of dollars to the merchants of that city and of Key West.
 Sponges grow all over the world and fine varieties are found in the North Pacific. It's distribution is worldwide. The sponge of commerce is little like the slimy sticky creature drawn from the bottom of the sea- They are living creatures living of the organisms in the waters of the sea and are sensitive as they shrink from
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
HELP WIN THE WAR BY
 PLANTING WAR GARDEN

The Duke Island Ranch will be able to furnish the best varieties of Cab bage, Caulifower, Rutabagas, plants for early planting which will save you time, trouble, and insure an ear tier crop.
 We can also furnish you with slack. ed clam shells for your ground, the best lime for that purpose.
 Leave your orders with the Ryus Go. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
KETCHZKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Opposite the Dream Theatre.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03

Field's-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
FOR GOVERNMENT IDENTIFICATION
 PICTURES

See Green, Commercial Photograph er first house on new walk. For can neries etc., photos can be taken on the docks-adv 3t D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03

Flannel and dress shirts at Fields. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03

Fields is open 9 to 6.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
TT PAYS TO
 ADVERTISER
Lost Terrier from Northwestern Located Thru Ad. Last Night
 At ketchikan Cannery

He is only small dog, blooded
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03

Walk-Over Shoes, Field's-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03

Open g to 6-Field's-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
1.-THE SILENT LIE"
HELP, HELP, HELP!

And Hughie Mack goes to the and starts the show with laugh. Sixth Episode-"PEARL OF THE ARMY" Thurs and Fri.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
EDMOND REAL ESTATE
 AGENCY Dealer on commission in all kinds of real and personal
 Property MISS AGNES EDMON

:. j. !. *. :*.:** *..s. j. ::
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
Tuesday and weanss The GRAND
April 2nd and 3ra
THE BABY GRAND
 IRMA ALICE BROWER Dancing in Perfect Time to the Music s"THE LOv OF THE ROSE"

1.-THE SPIRIT OF WINTER"
 Little Irma is six years old but dances with the charm and grace of one older and with much training.
 This little mite will dance at the close of the feature About Nine O'clock-"JUST ONCE"-so be there in time
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-16

Juarez, Mexico. July 11.-Mexican
residents of this little border town
are now on sugar-rationing plan the
same as Americans across the border.
ray1.ca.iy all the sugar used here
comes from Ell Paso, the American
food administrators orders are law.
He limits the amount Of sugar each
person can purchase to two pounds
and the consumers gladly comply with
this order in order to have ugar at
all. At intervals Sonora sugar is
shipped here in bond, but it is of in
ferior quality and does not have the
snowy whiteness that delights the
eye of the native Mexican and causes
him to pay more for the American
refined sugar.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-16
----W.S.S..
lRy AsEoclnted PreSsl


El Paso, Tex, July 16.--MeSican
mechanics, field hands, irrigation
ditch tenders and railroad track
workers are crossing from Mexicp at
he average rate of 100 II day, fig
,rese in the border immigration Of
ice here show. President Carranza
ecently issued an order permitting
shese workmen to leave the country
and seek employment in the United
States and free transportation is be-
ing furnished g 2,q@sos efo Il these labor
nrO. d ~
Work is scareeNin The halterior Of
the republic and, as all the Mexican
laborers return TO their native eaunr
try with the advent of cold weather.
the secretary Of the interior readily
;onsentetd to have them leave for the
summer. 1t has been necessary for tn
American consulate in Juarez to en-
large it's force in order to attend to
he applications for passports to the
United States. ON head tax or edu-
"etional tests are required OF this
lass Of immigration labor. y.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-16
HARD LINES FOR
PAPERS IN WAR
---w.S.s.-.

The Hem,t News says: "The sns-
vension of the Los angeles Tribune
/. u precursor of many readjustncnts
i the paper field. for it IS 20
ION. er posi-! =, to maintain ncW3pa-
itls in oyarorowded fields. White
,aper has rvanced 200 per cent in
,hv last two years. and practically
very commodity used in tn. pr
ouction Of "A newspaper has gone NJ
from so to 400 per cent. 1t is diff
c;h oven in an exclusive field for u
pablisher to weather the storm OF
war timese, and there is in the mind
,r few of them the idea Of making a
rofit.
The newspapers are not coming n
ror any Of the war profits. I've.
ield is circumscribed by governmes
..cr.on as vel, as by the exigencicS I
he war situa Son, and there is no pos
sibility Of raising prices in keeping
with the enhanced cost of the things
essential to keep the plant going.
"This situation calls for the elimi-
M tn of duplication. Not for long
can two newspapers exist in d field
= here one will serve the need II the
community"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-16


Amos Chick, former student Of the
II Centro High School, now in France.
aas been heard from by his brother.
Owen Chick. through a copy OF the
ctars and Stripese lust received here.
The pager published by the American
cadet aviators mentions young Chick
in game of baseball played be-
ween men Of the hospital wards and
he camp police. Chick pitched for
The Wards, who won the game.
-w.S.s.-
NJ. L. Anderson, the cattle buper
arrived here yesterday from the Coast
to gather up q carload of cattle for
.hipment today.
!. J. Edwards and Ralph Foote OF
Artesia are gueets at the Oregon fol-
a few days. They are here looking
over land.
d. G. Bitter, county development
agent, left last night for a busines:
visit Of few days at Los Angeles
/ --w.s.s.--
The County Exemption Board ha'
received from Adjutant General Bo
rec y list Of federal and county Off