davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-12

velton Spikes returned home this
week from the naval aviation train
ing camp at Pensacola. Fla. lie will
shortly return TO Amarillo whore he
has position with the Flint Natlen-
al Hank,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-12

legish ten providing permanent
solution s apparent.
There is one. and to my mind on
ly one, practical and wise alterna-
tive" Mr. McAdoo continued, "and
that is to extend the period Of fed
eral control from the one year and
nine months provided by the prs~en.
law to five years or until the firss
day of January 1924 rs evten.
sion would take the railrJar preston
cut OF politics for a reasonable per
iod.
Would Give Composure.
II would give composure 70 rail-
road officials and employees. II
would admit Of the preparation and
carrying out Of a comprehensive pro-
gram Of improvements Of the rail
roads and their terminal facilities
which would immensely increase the
efficiency Of the transportation ma
chine 1t would put back Of the rail-
roads the credit Of the United States
during the five year period so that
the financing Of these improvements
could be successfully carried out y
would offer the necessary opnortun-
ity under proper conditions to test
the experience thus gained wou.l OF
itself Indicate the permanent solu-
tlon Of the railroad problem.
"fhc American peopla have
right to this test They saould not
be denied IT, II is to their interest
that il should be done In my 'opir-
ion, it is the only practicable and
reasonable method Of determining
the right solution Of this grave eco
nor'ic problem"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-12

q. r, Johnson Of Amarillo spent
"Wednesday IN I.ubheek.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-12

Mayor. City Of Lubbock. Texas.
Attest: F.. c. Priest, Secretary City
Of Lubbock. Texas.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
Steel HELMETS ARE
BOYS easter HATS
Pennsy Boys in Front Line
Hear Bullets Sing Over
Battleiields
SAY THEY ARE
READY FOR HUNS

Easter Hats have been received By
some OF the Wilmington boys with the
Engineers. write First-class Private r..
F. Seymour. with company of enei-
neers. American EXpediton7ry Force.
somewhere in France' Private Sey-
mour, who went from the Delaware Di-
vision OF the Pennsylvania railroad.
saws
"I want 90 let YOU know how the
Wilmington boys are who are over here
with the engineers There are nine NJ
us here, Va. T.. Spitile, Leo McAlicer =
l.. Waters, Joseph Cordray, Earl Van
pelt. j. n. shelton. Henry Stude, W. L
Davis and myself We are an Well and
feeling fine We have our steel hel
NETS. which we cail our Easter hat,
and two gas masks apiece. which are
quite hec0minr lO some Of MS
eve are working very hard and Wr'
ready for the Huns. We are sleeping ir
barn lofts, which IS much more pleas
ant than sleeping In muddy barracks
or on the ground We are near th'
front. near enough to hear ihe gum
sing. and see the flash from the guns
The guns sing more am day and o'
Continued ON Page TNvo.)
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
EAGLES MEET.
IN annual SESSION
Membership Practically
Same Despite Effect of
War Upon Fraternities
REPORTS SUBMITTED
BY OFFICERS TODAY

The thlrty-nfth annual session OF the
Grand Castle. knights OF the Golden
Eagle. is being held today 70 Newark,
with Grand Chief Cecil Ewing presid-
ing. In his annual report Mr. Ewing
said war conditione naturally are ar
fecting the membership OF the order.
Grand Master Of Records Walter &.
Hurlock reported receipts Of the Grand
Castle, si,eisO; expenditures. Ss624ii
receipts or subordinate castles. si4O76.-
75: Expenditures, si2, 2,49s.i5; amount on
hand ard invested. s59,O35 27; relief ca
pcndilures, sick benefits S4,13.9i
death benefits. - ,O5S.63.
Total membership last report 1863
initiated during year. 81; admitted by
card. 4. renstated, Z; withdrawn, 2
suspended, 80. deceased, 80; present
membership. Past supreme chiefs, 3
past grand chiefs. 80: past chiefs, 5is
crusaders. 1868, total 1861, or loss o.
> during the year.
/ Mr.. Hurlock told OF the death OF tn
six past chiefs during the year: A. 7
Beatty, Samuel r. Wilson, z. w Dick
erson. Charles J.. story. r. Taylor. HIP
PIE and Samuel r. Ware.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
VOA BOSSE QUITS
GERMAN ALuANCE
Local Pastor Forsakes Or
ganization TO Prove Loyalty
to United States
MAY MEAN END
OF ORGANIZATION

Following service At Zion German
Lutheran Church. OF which he is pas
tor. the Rev. 6. G.. Won Bosse yesterday
morning announced he had resigned as
president Of the Germsn-American Al
lance Mr.. Won Bosse has been before
the committee In Washington. which
has been investigating the alliance. and
ne there declared the body had done
nothing against this country since he
became its president and ne did not
want to be held responsible for what
had happened before that time
His action came as a surprise. and
except for a brief statement which gave
no special cause for the resignation he
declined TO talk beyond saying be be
lleyed It was best for the welfare of his
congregation. 10 was iniimoied 10y
friends. however, that the entire or
ganization may voluntarily dish3nl
/ following the resignation. The re-ig
nation, which IS irrevOcahie. Will have
30 be acted upon by the executive com
mittee Of the alliance with a memher
ship scattered through several Slalcs
Mr.. Won BOsse In explaining his actor
said.
81 have hut ono wish and have ha,
Il ever since we entered this war an.
that IS h. see America victorious in a'
her battles until final victory and pcac
have been achieved ] have tried 90 d
my share in numerous ways 90 aid ID
this respect and intend 90 do sliu more.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
Henry CUNNINGHAM
RESIGHS PAST0RATE
Leaves Eastlake Church
Pulpit TO Work With Sailors
in Uncle Sans Navy
HAD 7 SUCCESSFUL
YEARS IN CITY

Tho Boy. Henry Cunningham yester-
dsy resigned the postoraie of Easiiake
Presbyterian Church 20 take the posi-
zion OF religious secretary OF navy work
under the y. ". C.. A.. staten Island
with headquarters no 49, Georges, r. D
Ills resignation will take effect April
i5. he left for staten Island This morn
ing.
Mr Cunningham came io Wilmington
seven years ego from Tho southwestern
Presbyterian Church. Philadelphia. Dur
ing his ministry 40 Easilake, tho church
has prospcred wonderfully. NJ now has
membership NJ 22j. and ihe SUNDAY
school has 300 pupils on IFS rolls Every
department OF The church and sunday
school work Is thoroughly organized.
and AN are giving effective service. Mr.
Cunningham is one of thc most popular
of the Wilmington pastors, not only
with his own denomination. hut in ihr
city generally. He Is o flvorite with
the young people. and the sailor boys
of the s.. = Manhaiian will testify iho'
he is we'll qualified for hI- now duties
with Uncle SANS boys wide circle
of friends win regret that Milminci ou
i0 iN los" Nir -NAltA Ni NiN0'l'N' NNt 'ii'.
wish him Godspecd and congratulate
the young men Who are 60 secure hi
services
Mr. cunningham has been honore'
hy the prcShylery of New Castle w.N
.he modcralorship. his term as m0d
orator ending on April ~. upon vhic.
date his membership In the presbvicf-
also expires. His new position pays
large salary and offers splendid oppor
iuriiics for work
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
SAMMIES PREPARE TO STRIKE
HUNS ON THE WEST FRONT

bodily 10 General Foch
The only question expressed IS In
the song whisiled and sung from the
transport wagons, where DO We TO
From Here?"
So far as fighting activity is con
cerned, the day passed quietly on the
American sector There was only the
usual exchange OF artillery fire.
Dn Faster sunday, the day OF resur-
recuon. the thoughts OF the men in the
American army turned more than ever
lo The grim business OF Killing. Easter
was "a day of new hope for democracy
and the freedom of mankind. Religious
services We're held in the various rest
camps. Men who were clerks, mer-
3ud ENGAGED in every kind OF Oc-
cupation a year ago, surrounded boy
tnp.r families. and Who are now ready
tO lay down their lives i'm the greaIa
battle of history attended the services.
10 was a Wet. rainy Easter There
was no fashionable parade here. The
entire front was mired. Aiud-cake1
B rouriers dashed about on motorcycles
automobiles spatlered mud ON the men
at The roadsides. while doughboss pl0d'
ded cheerfully through the miro.
In am ancient church In q town close
90 lhe lines } saw American soldier.
and French poilus kncelng at the saml
altar rail They bowed their heads snC
slowly kissed the same cruciilx.
one of the poilus laid brolherl,
hand On the shoulders OF dOughbol
and Looked him silently in The eye
There was no word spoken. but ih'
.-....t,.. ..f..s, more tl4n volumes.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
atlantic CITY HAS
S25O.OOO FIRE TODAY
Block Bounded by Tennesse,
South Carolina, Atlantic
and Pacific Avenues, Swept
EASTER VISITORS
ROUTED FROM BEDS

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j. April IA
quarter of O. million dollar fire early
odav destroyed a city block, threatened
'so hoiel district and created "a small
lanir aN,ong the scores Of Thousands
.r IY-.ar ,acaii0nists. who were routed
r.sm iheir beds during The carly morn
ing hours.
fanncd by high wind the flames
soon cot beyond control Of the Atlantic
DIt ure department and calls for as
sislancc were sent 20 neighboring
cities. When Chief Murphy. Of Phila-
delphia. aud a irainload Of apparatus
arrived aie the shore the hotel section
Was in imminent peril ot destruction.
but change in the direction N the
wind enabled The fremen TO confne the
blaze 90 the block where &c started in
lho block bounded by Tennessee. South
Carolina. Atlantic and Pacific avenues
THE flames originated in the paint store
of Oliver y. Guitridgc. Atlantic avenue
What caused The fire in the pain
store is not known. hnt few minutes
after 10 broke "a series Of explosions
from turpeniino and paints In the stor'
blew out the windows of the buildin'
and waves 0f burning oils set the ada
cent building, ablszc- The paint stor
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
PbAVDITS Speed
30S BOYS AWAY
TO SWAT KAISER
Cheering Throng on Street
Give Wilmington Boys
Great Send-Off
RED CROSS Gifts FOR
MEN OF Three COUNTIES

Having already given 1900 men TO the
National Army in the war FOR democ-
-acy. Delaware today sent another con-
fNront NJ its manhood 90 battle for lib-
rriy ,yl.rd 30s men, called from sussex.
Kent and New Castle counties, marched
away 60 the strains of "Thc star
~pangled Banner" The send-om given
these men, who went 90 Camp Dix,
WriQhtstown, n. j.. appeared TO De
greater than those accorded those who
f.ve gone before Being Easter Mon
Ola, and a semi-holiday. the streets were
nod with people, who accorded the
marching Nm hearty send-of
THE last contingent 90 leave here
,0 on March q. Today's demonstrs-
iion showed that The citizens are be
coming accustomed to scenes or war
.I.o preparations To add TO tho scene
f ihs al court house. where the is0
naUona army men from this city gath
.rod a. o'clock This morning, long
transport ~ army trucks belonging n
Ina Ouartermaster Corps passed along
Eleventh street gOinG west. The SOL
dIors on +hc trucks hailed the waiting
lr8fees with a wave OF the hands while
lla Philharmonic Band played America.
Tho army trucks were bound for the
-luiI
rr, d.aI weather this morning caus-
ihu sands 10 gather on the streets
shout uir old court house, and the
-rencs enacted there brought tears 10
Continued on Page 1woJ
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
c. J. COLEMAN is
CITY COURT CLERK

Charles j. Coleman. for some time
assistant 90 Mahlon Belts, registrar of
the Board of Water Commissioners.
was today appointed hy Judge philip
o. Churchman Co the position ri clerk
of tho Municipal Court Mr.. Coleman
was sworn In and assumed his new
duties when court opened this morn
ing. Tie proceeded io his work like a
veteran 40 llo business and was pro
nounced success by court oitache-
from The beginning
Mr.. Coleman succeeds Frank b
Newell recently resigned.
The 00lce no present pays only slum
year. but an ord nance is now pend
ing before City Council which VIII in
crease The salary 90 $500 a year.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
ALLIES BRING UP HEAYIES TO
CHECK FUTURE GERMAN DRIVES

During Tho temporary iull irrposed by
the neccssity Of The Germans brlngins
up heavy artillery. the Niles likewise
are completing concentrations calcth
lated to check future enemy efforts
Owing 90 the rapid advance The bat
DE so FAR has been essentiolly one OF in-
fantry combats, VIM rifles, machine
guns anG light field Guns alone en-
gagged. Presumably. ihe Germans next
thrust will be supported by their
heavies fully opposed by Tho Allies
heayies. The Germans so far have en-
gagged 90 divisions i,Os0000 mem of
which a fourth has been Withdrawn a.
the result Of the losses. The most con-
servaiiVe estimate. based On scientific
military calculations Is that the Ger
man losses have reached 10000.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
GERMANS MAKE ONLY
ADVANCE ALONG The SOMME::
AMERICAN TROOPS GET BUSY
WAR REVIEW

American troops nro at last assum-
ina a major part in the west front
battle.
Stall correspondents report miles
upon miles Of troops and munitions
transports moving over the roads
back of the American lines m the
Toul sector. Tho fact that the
greatest activity is reported az
oencraI Headquarters a. well rs the
lesser headquarters. closer 10 the
srout may Indicate that General
pcrShing Is 10 take personal COM
mand OF the American forces par
tiriuatinq I'm the battle, leaving the
foul sector in charge OF sub
ordinate.
The War Department. IN It, weekly
war review. declared American
troops are relieving veteran French
forces BY taking over more Of the
line 10 the south OF the German
offensive front 50 the French may
ioin Petain's men opposing the
drive. This was Described by sian
s correspondents several days ago.
but. the War Department added,
"such of our troops A. have received
; sufficient training VIII cooperate
B with tho French and Insofar ns the,
are able viii assume a share of the
ureat burden now so valiantly horne
by the French and British armies.
, This Is the only official announce
mcnt regarding the main American
forces preparing 20 enter the bic
3 battle other than that Of tho Paris
B war Office that the French govern
3 ment had decided TO accept Perish
5 ing's offer Of American participation
The hardest fighting report by
Halo today il in the Luce and Avr'
s valleys on the MOreuil-Demuin front
/ s rhere he said the Germans chat
] made little progress" Counter at
/ tarks there had alternated with vary
{ inq success. The British only re
Gently recaptured Dcmuin-
Is A local British success was r6
: portcd ina the neiqhbOrhOod OF Serrl
- miles north Of Albert. where Hal
s said 100 machine guns we're captures
s Attempts Of the Germans TO pus
( westward from Albert were halle
in the outskirts OF that city. II
. enemy has made no progress he
since March o.
A United Press dispatch from Loi
don infimated that an attempt won
be- made 10 obtain eOnscrlption
Ireland with the consent Of the iris
pcopie. a half dozen divisions &
5 the "best fighting material In ir'
B land Is idle the dispatch said. Tn
3 move would bc part OF the effort
} Increase the British military ma
5 power.
4 Petroarad dispatch reportin
& the conclusion Of the Russian-Rr
manian peace trcaiy said one OF IN
provisions was tho eNpOriation
Rumanla Of the entire wheat surplr
of Bessarahia--a grain supply whic
the Germans had coveted.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
RN nENRN WOOn

WITH TIE FRENCH ARMIES ~ TIE
FIELD March 3i.-Thc Allies having
checked the German offensive before
It's ohloctives obtained military officials
consider that only two possibilities are
now open 90 tho Germans.
First. 90 continue ihc present effort,
In which case The battle must inevit-
ably become a long and grucilins strug-
gle like iho Somme or. Ncrdun.
Or. second. TO start anoine' offensive
elsewhere presumably In the Cham
parno. where the German Crown
Princes army is stn lined mp, bul
where the Allies are confident the onll
result that can be obtained is the pro.
ductlon OF another salient Ike the pres
ent one.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
MANY AUTOISTS TO
SHORE FOR EASTER

The Wilson Line makes an approx
mate estimate of f50 automobiles
carried on Saturday. and the samo
number on Easter sunday by Wilson
Line boats between Wilmington and
Pennsgrove. They were mostly tour
ISIS bound for Easter at Atlantic City.
The New Jersey roads are now said Go
be in fair condition. considerably m-
proved over their condition two weeks
ago
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
BN FRED =. FERGU son
,foI pro.s Staff COrroSnOndont


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ~ THE
FIELD. March 3i.-Gencral headquar-
iers. as well as those closer 90 the lines.
., the scene OF the greatest activity. 10
Is an activity necessilsted by hgluns
Instead of "a training army.
There is no confusion despite Inc ra-
pidity Of movement Roads for miles in
evcry direction are chokcd 90 the nj
most with every concelvabl etranlc OF
Nar.
The United Press automobiles Today
moved slowly past solid miles OF Amer
r3n lighters and machinery coming
from AN directions 90 join other tghtine
forces bound on the same mission os
those which have already passed. The
hroWn-lopped American wagons and
rom0uilaged guns and caiss0n5 are
streaming steadily over all The roads in
ilis pori Of France.
There is now snap and inn M the
American army. which is proud OF GEN
eral persh.ngs confidence in Offering Il
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
s. ~ oN paMNRRnkrn-

Louis Skmt. proprietor of a pawn
shop at No Easl Front street pleaded
guilty before iudg lhurrhmln il
Municipal Court Rode, io violating the
p2NnRosor aci. and r-ss fncd So and
costs. Tho defcr'ln fu.cd io enter
an account on h., h9lss o' certain
oriicies pa,vnel ei h's shop.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01

,o.s b, ,ala>s WOULD CRIPPLE ALLIES
ce United Press
v,smsGToN April Herman capture OF Amisns would
-l, slyre he transportation system Of Northern France
uA ruin tn communication England and France.
i1lis.rs experts pointed out today
. a-rr,a ,re already possession Of rail line and
.s w ,ompaatyel, few miles give them control Of
,t Nm. m. channel ports Dunklrb Calais
,-,. On. nr,isn and French OF northern France
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIAids
United Press Staff Correspondent

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE March 3I--
Energetic fighting end of the battle
other both se British and French being engaged But opposite
The British ine fighting mostly quite local in character
Of this today, done amidst thunderstorm, with
and hail. typical Of April in France The occasionally penetat
ed Clouds making the drops simmer the peach apple
blossoms abundant the hldes along the firing lines
The Germans vany attempted to reach the ParCass rail-
C0nn on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
coNT1xuEL w. W. TRIALS.

B, The United
CHICAGO April Adjournment until tomorrow was oroer''
by Federal Judg, Lands the w w trial here today amer p
OF not guilty were entered the os defendants present
The charges against oyanniit W. W. pet ana e''s'
were dismissed by the He has been drafted Tns IN
sn, again Arthur C. who also has been drafted was
noIed
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
rRENcu wELcONE PERsmNc's Am

By The United Press
LONDON April The French has decided to accent
General Pershngs offer Of American participation the battle ac-
cordng to Paris dispatches received today.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
General Wilson Urges
Liberty Loan Subscriptions

should by an having
money subscriptions the Iber,
Bonds They could De and
all A surplus should be put into them until
5 completed.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
Haig'S Armies Give Some Ground in Luce
and Avre Valleys But Hold Line Against
Foe at Every Other Point. RepulSe Foe at
Albert and Take Many Guns
FRENCH ALSO HOLD THEIR Line:
PARIS AGAIN HIT BY hun GUN

By the United Press
PARIS April 1.-"Norh Of Montdider, especially between
the road from Peronne to Amieus AugoFrsnoh
forces broke v powerful asSs the French War Office
announced today
PerouneAmiens highway the battle front At
Hanel just the Hsme about IL miles north Of
Montdder
BY the United Press
PARIS, April The long bOubardment Of Paris
resumed today.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
rnnAl,s rEMpERATuRE.

Al THE EVENING JOURNAL office
500 A.M........jj 1901 p. M. go
.1Oo A.NI......GO 100 p. M...-.. 10
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
BY the United Press

LONDON, April 1.-"Souh Of the Somme, the per-
sng advance along the valleys Of The Luce and Are
but has made little progress Field Marshal Hig reported today
Throughout yesterday afternoon and evening" counter attacks
with varying Fighting expected continue
"a local operation in the neghborhOOd of Gerre (pobabe
miles north Of Abe reported yesterday morning
Zone hundred and nine machine guns captured
The enemy twice attacked the outskirts of Albert yesterday
evening" but completely repused."
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight; Tues
day local rain; light south
winds becoming north.
TOmOrroW-Tuesday
No meat all day. No wheat
bread for supper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
- RATES -
- AND TERMS -
IS MADE -
- to suit the borrower. That's the -
- way you get money from Us We ar -
- range the terms 20 suit your IN -
~ come This method prevents the -
IS loan from becoming burden and -
- is therefore easily paid out -
- Tie legal rate ls . - per cent per -
- month Special rates on large -
- amounts LOaus up 10 $500 on -
IS LIVE STOCK, FARM lMPLE- -
= MENTS. FURNITURE. PIANOS. =
- AUTOS. etc No endOrsers requir- -
- ed. Bell lTf0. Home 6117. -
IS STATE LOAN COMPANY -
- . Merchants Bank Bldg -
- III \. Mich. ST -
- south Bend Ind -
- WE SELL THRIFT STAMPS. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
S REMEMBER IS
- Dealings with any % above -
- companies are guaranteed by the -
IS Indiana Association. IS
$SsSssSssSsSSsSsSSSt8SSss&SS&SzEs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
HARRY n PENNY

40 3~1& Divorce
plaintiff has fled in the office 81 the
Clerk ~ said Court her complaint
against said defendant in the above
cause together with "a proper affidavit
that said defendant Harry " Penny. =
not "A resident ~ tEe state n Indiana.
said defendant IS hereby notified that
said cause wiz stand Tor Trial on the 1tn
day II June 1918 the same being the
18th day u the next term - said Court
o. commence 10 the CITY ~ south Bend
On the ard Monday iu May next on
which DAY said defendant is required 20
appear 90 I'D action
GEORGE a. KAtB Clerk
gv STANLEY n rDH1fSET nepSsrr
j ". SCHNEIDER ~. Tor Plsf-tY
III -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29

Licensed and Bonded 10 the State
Of Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29

PRONIDENr LOAN CO..
Cor. Wayne aud Michigan Sts.
cover 90 ClOtuierEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29

WANTED Man and Wife-man FOR farm
wOrk. woman for plain cooking Home
$500. Bell III 314G-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29

WANTED-To clean wall paper, kalso-
mine painted walls and steel ceilings
painting, vanishing and kalsOmining
done; all work guaranteed. Fabnestock,
Home 2J07. Bell 500 2932-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
NON-RE.IDFNT NoTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA. ST JOSEPH
COUNTY. - i'm the ST Joseph Supe-
ri1r Court February Term. 1918
NAOMI j.. PENNY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
PERSONALS.

GET A GOOD POSITION QUICKLY
You can do Il IL you are a graduate OF
our school. because the thoroughness OF
our institution Ia well known and on.
students are usually preferred when
available Begin a course any day or
evening. Kelly Business School. 30 4
Wayne St Can or phone Bell 943. Home
24S4 1344-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
AUTOS, MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES.
EARNS FOR SALE.

81 acres. l3 acres, 26IS acres 10 acres
il scres, Is acres. 10 acres. 2Ia acres. ll6
acres 1G0 acres. 50 acres. 205 acres. and
just 81 more. We can furnish you with
a printed list, giving a complete descrip-
ton with price and terms. Buy now II
you want farm this spring
II. Il. Oil A q. HOigt Mgr. b. Z. 452
CENTRAL REALTY Co.
Citizens Bank Bldg.
Ips5-ff