davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
TAKES QUICK PROFIT.

James H. Cruikshank has resold to
Raymond Guarini the five story tene-
ment, on plot 25x100. at sos Cherry
street. Charles p. Pinto negotiated the
deal The seller acquired the property
Thursday from the Hahnemann Hos
pitaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28


CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Stocks, OF some
large retail stores have been selling so
rapidly that buyers have again been
compelled to come to the market to re-
plenish them. The return Of the buyers
so soon after their recent visits is I'M
usual.
This condition is especially noticeable
In the glove section. John " Farwell
Company says in Its weekly review Of
the trade, and with the manufacture of
other goods for civilian use becoming
more restricted retailers are rushing to
market. There Is a decided scarcity Of
voiles and all kinds OF romper cloths for
spring. and because OF Government re-
quirements narrow size sheets are hard
to get. Collections are excellent.
That the current wholesale distribu-
ton of dry goods is running well ahea d
of heavy shipments OF the same period
year ago Is stated in the report OF
Marshall Field & CO. The total vol
ume of road sales for immediate and
spring delivery is said to be in excess
of the same week in 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28

lborough OF Ihe Bronx
ri D.Sn.y .y to s shas Mss sa,o'c s6ns
ct, Brooklyn. Aug Is. due as per bond I;
'i%H sr Johnson TO W Sss;s sS. y s g..
5h%; atty. A e autsseii. IS Park
TELLER Nv. isss. .. is.s.s;i.FssUnSSS
I.iss TO Leopold Tropp. 1883 tIst at.
P bsH9siyn' n sept 2S: yrs 81; :.,tys
wm h. c O. Az sio :. ii.i,,,L .sGoo
vel Neimann to west Mercer corpn. 50
~ Of. pr mtg $4,000. Sept 2s, due as
per bond; atty. T @ h I Co. i7s Broad.
rEISIrY Az. zoos, e., iis,ioo-Ass gy
-? THIRD az SEPT c g. "a Eve B SsS 1881
BASES Av isio :. ss1icoNcss. )
Howe to Irene Heating, 1869 ttinton
bond; atty. Leo schsfrsn. 81 cSambsrs
BAssFoRS Av, i: i,ii5..i isid st. t ass
IT, r.: s all ATTY. Df''T TIE Tsl. ~ %s sss,
DAvIPsoS Hv. lis iii,h It, t'' sS1
ss1John Masslmino to Cath Ro.enstein,
ats St M Miess. kas sR. no. rs Srss
Moths Az, iiii::s. v $, !sa,ao1'v;:sSS.:
installs sc atty. Fredk Lese. IS Mas.
NORRIS Az. ,sss.7i. " iii...iIoioI..ssa;E% SAME
to same, prior mtg ,is.iOo. Sept IS. il:
pIIeRlS" Az s" issa > i;.st.wis%S;' 0 )
sr, sept % yrs, s% atty. Hiidreth
Up, tgd ST.. sass
ROBERTS Az. n $ so W Mahan at. ASK
NV also Roberts av. " Mahsn av,
SoHloo; also Mahan av. - 100 n Rob-
erts av, 25xl0o-Ahr N Van ProsE to
Greenwich Bank las william ~, Sent
se. yrs 60; atty. Bsbbase & s.. Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender an,
Attorney
Enxt SIda

East Side.
(Esst of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
2sTH ST. aS E. 20.l0x84, Sept 2I-CarrIs
C RUSSELL 90 Bowery Saw Bank, l2S Bow
cry, 8 yrs, 6h 20; atty. Lawyers T a T
SEQ ST. 90 e; LIST av. ss1-looo; 5ith 81.
Sd nv, 2l1s; sd av. eios; sth av. isS-s:
Sd av. 1894; LIST av. 1894; I'd av
1896; also property In Rye and Wood.
side, n Y. la part. p m. juno ae-
Richard Riker Son corpn to Samuel
Geo W Ellis, iis Bway. 800. oSc
Uptown.
18th ST. SIS w. sA isi.s Rivsrsids
Haven. % HsSoia Ssis. 81 " "a, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
Proper Clothing Conserve. rueI.

Owners of apartment houses have
come to the front with the statement
that II women would use Judgment in
dressing they would have less cause for
complaint about lack of heat in their
homes. which condition has in the past
been occasioned by restrictions ordered
by the Fuel Administrator. The women.
1t Is declared, are the ones who chiefly
complain, but. II Is said. they would
have less reason to do 30 II they were
clothed with full length undergarments,
with full length sleeves and buttoning up
to the neck.
These views are concurred In by
Harold Almert. director of conservation
for the Fuel Administration in Chicago,
who is of the opinion that IL women
dressed in conformity with the weather
they would not need heat In their homes
during seasons when the days maxi
mum temperature ranges in the neigh
borhood Of IS degrees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
RESULT AT AUCTION.
lat u vEsEY STREET.

BY Charles A. Berrian.
PROSPECT Av, $ cor l7sth st 600 e.,
t2x1o0xi7x100, 5 story nat and stores
Abr Dorg ct al agt Joe Sonsin Co ct al:
que. ts.bbesS; prior mtg. $4,000; TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
ASSIGNMENTS OF MoRTGAGEs.
Manhattan.


4 Mtg co to Isabella Lorins, 80 w 7id
st: address. 18e Bway. $4,000
'TH Az IS. from isist to ls2d .ts mtg
Sl60.0o0. q samuel Wacht and Julias
Dukas. as trustees in bankruptcy of
l. Js-muiowsky and as nrm Of s
Jarmnlou:ky's Bank. to the Levers
issD 81. SIS. ls2.s Amsterdam av. mtg
.ooo.-su:an r Anderson to Uriah W
9TH Mv e cor ssth .;.sa:ie X An 1i
son and ano to Union Square Saw Bank.
20 Union Square; atty. Lawyers T q T
SAME PRoPERTY-ch,slrlio. q Fo cs''t to
sTH ST is-,i i'" w. mtg ,,,sco.tp s;UGd
Goodnow to Sterling Realty Co. 81
SAME PROPERTY and mti.-st.riinS
Realty Co to VIM F Armstrong, lis W
SAME PRoPERTY. mtg ,,s,S,oo-ssm:' t TO
same; address, 81 Wall st.......31s,z5o
to Abel King, i1 SSH h'. 4 ana an Co
81 JOHN sssHS Msa@ ss q 9 20
Abel King. iis e sSth st and ano: atty,
sT Ffat ST. :i e, Il h Sa;'' adS..a,s.a e. %
Abel King, ns F ssh st and ano; atty,
Ersd'h Le.e; as Nassau st: 1919; 300
LOTS ltRsns ard to mex 10 sGs H s.a
ip PIE, AT P,sins. /; atty. Lsu he
Willis I'LL " ~, issrFT.dt W Hot,.nio Oh
to Marrt Nealls. f3S 57th Of: atty,
W Hottenroth. 2ti Bway. $500
CRESTON Av. Fordham I'd. loix72-
Title Guar & Co to Philip Specht. ssl
Court, Bklyn; atty. salter 4 s: lto
poPHAM Az W :, :ssa, pa,i:.,d. r nj 80
xi2s.1lx50. Sxl55 s-Sam'l I. Hewlett and
ano, trus, to Adolph Becker. $50 1toth
st: atty, Title Guar & I Co. li6 Broad
l7sD ST, $50 E-Siegfried Landau to
Aaron Brand and ano: atty, s Tuck
man. ssO bway. ............ 'slVV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
LEASE Y. M. g. A. TRACK SCHOOL

O'Reilly q Dahn have leased to the
East Side Branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association the three and four
story buildings at lot to Ill East Eigh-
ty-second street for q school for tractor
mechanics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28

DRAPER HOUSE RENTED.
Tho Douglas Robinson. Charles 8.
Sfow9 Company has leased for the es-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

SAD st. 100 WYNN ] Ysnnie & Co, Inc,
ast Olivia Bsrgonzi. owner and contrac-
,,sTH sT. liz w-Nsths,n' Jsnkow ,n,ss,9 VI
c Jacoby, owner; Nathan shapiro,
f7TM ST, ia ana iSe w-Harry Meisei
agt David Steiner. owner; J & NJ Levine.
Inc, contractor ',..'.'.,'.,,''.,.... $50
Bronx.
FREMONT Av EAST. bos-BI+-GiovannI
Russon AGt Caroline d Gent, Frederick
Boss. Charlotts Boss and. Robert Boss.
owhsxs and contraetors. :. .eSelS u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28

BROKERS IN STABLE LEASE.
Spear 4 co. negotiated the lease Of
the Metropolitan Stables at 122 to 12s
west Third street to Henry Linden
meyr q Sons for George S. Barnett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
WILL RUN BUSINESS
OF DRAFTED MEN
Wholesale Mems Furnishing
Association Establishes Blu
reau to Help Retailers.

Mons retain furnishing merchants
who run small establishments need have
no fear that they must sacrifice their
businesses IL they are called into Gov
eminent service. for a bureau to handle
their affairs Is to be perfected by the
Wholesale Mems Furnishing Associa-
ton.
The continuation by this bureau OF the
businesses that might otherwise be
wrecked through the loss OF their d.
recting heads is looked upon not only
as service to these merchants but as
also a stabilizer of conditions for the
manufacturers and other merchants
who may not be called. inasmuch as II
will prevent the dumping on the mar
ket of job lots that would be sure to
have a depressing effect on trade.
A reserve fund Is to be established
as a working basis for the bureau. and
capable retailer. under supervision
of the association. will look out for the
drafted mems interests. 1t has been
proposed by Arthur Refs Of Robert Refs
& Co. who broached the plan in a let
ter to Willard B. Stevens. secretary Of
the organization, that an audit and in
ventory be taken of all businesses
coming under the supervision of the as
ISOLATION bureau. He would have the
association given full authority to pur-
chase new stock or to liquidate the
AFFAIRS OF tho business II It is found that
conditions SO warrant.
Wolf skins Make High Record.
Highest prices ever brought by wolf
skins in this country were paid yester-
day at the nth day of the fall auction
Of the New York Fur Auction Sales
Corporation. The record was made when
lot OF pelts were knocked down at
$3.50 each. Despite the price for this
Tot the general prices only averaged
with those brought in April.
American opossuri1 made an advance
OF 80 per cent. over April prices: 97.367
skins were disposed Of Australian
opossum. 32.234 skins. made a 10 per
cent. advance.
Wild cat registered the highest ad-
vance of the day, Northern skins Of this
variety being up go per cent. and South
western skins 40 per cent.
1t is expected the auction will come
to close by o'clock to-day. The
total sales for the five days UP to late
yesterday were $27On00O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28

ct. due Oct I, 1921, So, Or mtg $4,000;
HAVEN Az. ne cor isoihh st ts7s W..
.lze:lxs27x1?Sxlas. Sept 25--winter a
wilkes to Louis s Moscowitz, 500 w
lfIth ct. demand. co attys. Krakower
q Peters 500 Bway. .............,Soo 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28

POULTRY. DRESSED - CHICKENS -
ms f.d ye II1' H.: to o boz. .s %; i
s: 81 si, ' lbs. ~. &C. ~. i' lbs lbs. $50
to do,sn. ID: tie4sc:; 1870 lbs. Al o 4sc, |;
Is; $3.50 sSs:. ..og'lS.; sl.'s lbs; 'se. .7..a
ID. $40; fresh. iced. bbls.. Western. milk
fed. i,lH lbs TO pair. ID. $685.; 81
ssc.; 8 lbs. and over. ssc.; corn fed. 2-3n
lbs. to pair, ID, S9s.c;; "a lbs. $50
s7G; s.S lbs. IS. TN lbs. sa9'se; !;
pair. 10, s!0sSe.; Phiiadeipbia ana Long
Island "a lbs; 70 pair. ID. .ogSoe,; Penn
Island. scaldsd, 50 lbs. 10 pair. ib,. $50
zoe; Michigan. scaided. 80 lbs. to pair.
H.. sSQssc.; mixed weights. ss@ 3ac. /:
S;se; ;sss;' ~sA tbs ss e iHs s s &.
$50; milk FED, dry Packed I ws.ts western ' dSs
& sS.. a1 n 20 Rs milk aai i r9w fancy
packs. Western, 60 lbs. and over to dosen.
t5Ho.: is-ss lbs. sse.i ls.47 lbs. SIMo.;
e. s is MS s.a s:: corn Sea- s.s % ls S
sS s, f 1S:. % ss $50 rs. ' lSs
s9y packed. s ,iSs sTS. 80 .': siy 'G s:t a
shc. an lbs. sahc.: Q lbs. and under.
lbs each. sI9sihc.: Southern, corn fed.
bbis.. western. dry picked. S lbs. and over.
s+hc.; an lbs. Nhc.: I lbs. s4o.; az
lbs. s2hc.i Q lbs. 500; Ohio and Mich
isan. scaidod. mixed weights. s39S&c F.;
other Western. sealdsd. mixed weights. 81
9sso. OLD cocKS-Fresh, dry packed,
boxes or bbis. dry picked. No. 1. isc. I:
iso.i western, scsided, is9asMo. SPRING
DUCKLINGs-Lons Island and Psnnsyi.
yanls, h.. sse soUABs-Prims, white.
sss,i S.i III D.. . sss:s. ,Ss,d ::
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08

trenchments along the Meuse hills
south of Verdun.
Lively Smelling At AsiagO.
In the Italian theater there has
been an increased activity. Lively
Smelling took place along the Asiago
plateau. Italian batteries easily
broke up enemy parties in various
areas Reports continue 10 be recei"-
ed saying that the enemy contem-
plates launching an offensive thrust.
The Austrian armies with the excep-
ton of few units operating in the
Ukraine or i'm the western area, are
now in the Italian theater. IL is pos
sible that the enemy viii initiate
an offensive along a broad front in
Guiding the entire northern sector
from the upper reaches of the Piave
TO the lake of Garda.
The secretary of war has cOnclud-
ed a visit TO the Italian front. In the
eastern theater various local con-
ficts took place. In the Arctic re-
gion the bOlsheviki are preparing
to defend the ice free port of Kola
and the Murmansk coast against the
Austro- German forces which are be-
Heved 10 be advancins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08
To PROBE ENEMY
WOOL INTERESTS
Public Investigation Into Ger
man Connections With
American Firms.

NEW YORK. April S.-A public
investigation to determine whether
any of the wool purchasing opera
tions of the Deutsches bank Of Ber-
lin through Hugo Schmidt, Eugene
Schwerdt and others in this coun-
try were such as TO cast doubt upon
the present loyalty of the American
and British firms and individuals
concerned. was recommended by
Alfred L. Becker. deputy state at
torney general, in a report made
public on the results Of the inquiry
recently conducted here.
The report will be submitted 20
the department of justice and the
war trade board Schmidt and
Schwerdt already have been intern
eG for the period Of the war as dan
gerOus enemy aliens. Complete IN
formation has been requested by
the war trade board according TO
the report. 70 enable il 20 deter
mine whether the American con-
Germs involved are proper recipients
OF licenses to import wool and Jute
and a similar request has been made
bv the British government with re-
spect 10 subjects of Great Britain.
While most Of the transactions
dealt with in the report occurred
before the United States entered the
war German interests within the
last year. according TO the report
have been secretly buying wool
through dummies and boarding u
No estimate. it was said could be
made of the amount Of wool stored
i'm this country and the British colo
mics but il was believed to be con-
siderable.
Wool valued at $4,000. 900 reach
ed Germany through the persons in
volyed in the alleged conspiracy, the
report declared. Besides the tran
sactions Of the Deutsches bank
through Schmidt and Schwerdt. the
investigation conducted by the at
torney generals office concerned
alleged dealings of the bank through
Forest Mann Huffman Co. and the
BOTANY Worsted mills Of Passaic
+ y. J.. Charles ]. Webb and Co.
Philadelphia. Alfred Everitt. Cape
. Colony. Ernest Hansen, Ltd. Cal
cutta. and Charles Z. smith. New
/ York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08

AMSTERDAM. April S.-A semi
official statement was issued in Ber-
lin today commenting on the speech
made by Pres't Wilson at Baltimore
Md, on saturday. 1t says
"Pres't Wilson turns the historical
events upside down. The world
knows that the gigantic struggle
now being fought in the west is a
consequence of the Will OF the en-
tente for war. Prest Wilson now
calls for force TO the utmost and in
so doing, at last clearly describes
the policy of the Americans and
their allies, namely. force against
everything that opposes them. Ger
many will not suffer from this yoke
OF force.
MIR. wilson's speech is a propa-
ganda speech for the new American
war loan. 1t Is the best possible
propa ganda for our own loan. since
il shows what il would mean for
Germany 10 lose the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08
BACK UP PRESIDENT
SAYS FORMER ENVOY

INDIANAPOLIS. April S.-Games
". Gerard. former ambassador 70
Germany. speaking before a crowd
of many thousands at TOmlinson
hall here Saturday night i'm behalf Of
the third Liberty loan. made appeal
% the people to get back OF the
president at whatever cost
There are two ways in which We
can back up our soldiers who fight
abroad" lac said zone is by our
national unity in presenting solid
front and standing behind ohr eN-
ecutive and the other is by furnish
ing our soldiers with materials.
without which no war can oe
vaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08
SOCIALISTS DEN0UNCE
KAISER AT MEETING

CHICAGO. April s. - Under the
folds of an American flag, a socialist
meeting in Chicago today opened
with the singing Of the Marseillaise.
Scores Of secret service men were
present but did not interfere with
the speakers who confined their re-
marks to denunciation of the kais-
er condemnation Of the recent
lynching at CoHinsvnle. H.. OF an
alleged disloyalist and opposition 70
alleged government censorship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08
BRITISH AND
FRENCH UPSET
BOCHE PLANS
WaShingtOn'S Weekly War Re-
view Says Allies TenaCity
ThWart German Ambi-
tons at PiCardy.

WASHINGTON. April S-French
British tenacity, have upset the am
oitious plans of the German high
command for the battle OF Picardy
says the war department weekly mil
ltary review tonight, and now the
enemy. determined to gain some
sort OF success at any cost, is throw
ing fresh forces into the battle in
an EFFORT to secure limited detectives
Because of this, the situation is eN-
pected 20 remain uncertain for some
time 10 come. General improvement
IN the strategic POSITION OF the al
lies is noted. and the review de
clares that unJer Gen. Foch the al
lied military machine is working
smoothly and efficiently IN stem
ming the German assault. There IS
mo- mention whatever of the Ameri-
can troops reported hurrying 10 the
front 10 ioin the British and French
though the department again men
lions that several American tran
sport sections have taken an active
part in the battle and that the
American aviation service Is COOPER
atinr with the British. At the open
ing Of the third week of the Ger
man offensive. We fni that the en-
envy il stiu far short OF ATTAINING his
principal detectives, SAYS the re-
view.
Enemy Expected VICTORY
IL is now evident that the German
high command contemplated over
Whelming the British al the outset
between the Disc and the Sensee
and driving a wedge in the Fra co-
British forces. The enemy fully eN-
DecteJ 10 achieve a decision IN the
field in the course Of one big battle
The success OF this plan depended
on being able 20 obtain breaA
through OF the British front and
advance So rapidly that neither the
French nor the British reserN es
could come up in time TO close up
the breach iu the line and restore
the order OF battle.
Evidence OF prisoners tends 60
confirm that the enemy hoped "a
gain the line or the Somme 10y the
evenins OF the hrst day of the Of
leaslve. As a result il took the Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08
ALLIES PRESS
VIEW SPEECH
WITH FAVOR
French Journals Praise PreS't
Wilson - German Papers
Say He Turns Things
Upside Down.

PARIS. April S.-All the Paris
newspapers give prominent place
10 Pres't Wilson's Baltimore speech.
the majority of them printing it in
full others giving long extracts with
much favorable comment. lie Matin
says that d year ago. Priest Wilson
declared war and today ne declares
war to finish Alfred Capus in the
Figaro says:
Finally Germany's real chdrac-
ter has been revealed TO Pres't VIII
son as a monster nation. existing
only by devouring others until il
shall devour itself"
Gaulois. referring 10 the evom-
ton OF Pres't Wilson says.
Don't worry but hurry. We can
hold the flood now, but the help of
American bayonets will be needed to
break Germany's power"
Excelsior says that Pres't Wilson =
speech is plain. cateEoric. imperious
and that millions OF men in addition
10 the thousands already here are
coming 10 reinforce il.
Peace al Justice.
The Petit Parisien says.
Wv hat contrast between the 10y
al. impid word OF Pres't Wilson and
the stilted embarras and hating
phrases of Count Czeruin. OF all the
words Pres't Wilson has spoken.
says the Temps. probably none il
better fitted 10 hasten the peace of
justice which he desires and we with
him. than those he uttered yeSter-
day"
Commentin- on the passage re-
ferring 20 German ambition in the
far east the Temps argues that Ger
man domination cannot extend 20
Asia. without imperillinE Japan
vital interests: hence japanese in
tervention in Siberia is guarantee
necessary for all nations struggling
against Germany
The Journal Des Debats conclude
an editorial praisins Prest Wilson
speech 10y sayins.
Action Agrees With Words.
"Pres't Wilson has resoluteis put
his actions into agreement with his
words He has directed Gen. Perish
. ing TO place an the American forces
at Gen. Fochs disposal. tie seeks no
: special success for the troops oper-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08
IT'S WORTH DOING

If YOU deposit Five Dollars every
week in our interest department II
will give you two hundred ana sixty
dollars and interest in a year Inst
that worth. trying? Any money de-
posted on or before April 10th
draws interest from April LIST. We
pay SO on all savings Farmers
Trust Co. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08
FACTORY EXPERTS.

Have your tires repaired by fac
tory experts. We absolutely guar
antee our repair work 10 last the
life Of your tire. Our service car is
AZ your disposal Free air. free ser
vice Come and let us show you
what free service really is. Skin's
Tire Service co. 436 :. Michigan
81. Phones. Home 5239; Bell 1919.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08
TABLE FERNS

OF every kind-larEe and small in
size. Splendid in shape; can he Sc
lected at Williams & Co, Florists
Always the best in flowers for the
table decorations: flowers FOR the
sick. stock bouquets. corsa ge ana
flowers for the only girl" are here
in splendid assortment 1Ss South
Michigan Street. Home phone s227
Bell phone 100. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08
KNOX COUNTY OVER TOP.

NINCENNES. Ind, April S.-knoN
county today Over-subscribed Or
$50 900 its quota Of 100000 20 tho
third Liberty loan. Nincennes did
SIS part by exceeding its allotment
by $4,000 Announcement Of the
success of the drive was followed by
a great demonstration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08
FIND MORE GROUND
GLASS IN F000STUFFS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas April s.
Froof of the presence of ground
glass i'm nine different articles OF
food shipped to the Goth division
commiSsary at Camp Travis was an
rounced tonight by Maj. Noel Gains.
in charge Of the military police. 9Otl
division. Members of officers fam
lilies and enlisted men are i'll. he
"a Id
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08
EXPERIENCED ARTIST

opens new department. W. -. sta
piles for 10 years a specialist in
commercial photography has estab-
lished a ground floor studio and
work rooms in the St Joe building
and will devote much attention %
amateur kodak work. His long e1-
erience will be appreciated 10y
those who want the best possible
service at no increase in price.
Phones. Home 5232 Bell 1874
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08
An EYE OPENER

There is nothing quite as salts
factory the first thing i'm the morn
ing as a delicious cup OF coffee You
viii find Bonita" a fine blended
coffee at 20 cents a pound. II has
that quality. Give il one trial and
be Convinced. Thousands OF people
use il. o. K. Cash Grocery. 325-Z7
: Michigan st. Phones. Home 2o6e.
Bell 1853. -Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08

ating by themselves: he only wants
the American troops To render the
utmost possible services, no matter
where or under what flag. That is
the right method. Many misfOrtunes
would have been avoided had cOOr-
dination Of military efforts always
taking place without consideration
for national or personal vanity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08
NOW,S THE TIME

To have your pictures framed when
YOU are house cleaning and decorat-
ine-and YOU know an artistic
framed picture is "A JOY for ever
We do fine work and our line OF pic
ture moulding comprises all that is
new and popular Portrait and
mirror framing a speciality. Ma
kielski Art shop. lis y. Main St
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08
THIS HUSKY TRUCK.

Is a powerful aid 10 the men who
are lighting the high cost OF doing
business. II cuts trucking eNpence
in every kind Of business by turning
debts into credits. Republic. mode!
To- lives up 10 the good name OF all
trucks bearing Republic TRADEMARKS.
South Bend Republic Truck Co. SIS
Y. Jefferson blvd. Bell phone 2030.
-Advt