davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

The annual meeting Of the di-
rcctors OF the North Side Trust &
Savings CO. was held yesterday af-
ternoon. when reports for the years
business were submitted These
showed an excellent increase in bus
iiiess in all departments Of the in
stitution. The stockholders viii hold
their annual meeting next Monday
evening a 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

DR.. MakieIski. osteopath, 12s ".
Second st. Advt. If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

WANTED-Home for 7-year-o;d
girl for one week. Apply Mrs.
Moore, room s. Snyder bids 5tI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

FOR SALE-Fine breed OF hound
puppies. also one 2-year-old doc.
cali S21 r. Joseph street. Bel
phone rs. Zt5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

FOR RENT-Three room house in
River Park. So month. Also barn
for sale Both phones 90 Mishava-
"a. 1t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

WANTED To BUY-Wheel chair.
can $50 r.. seventh st. 3t5-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

RAISE FUND FOR RED CROSS.
A fund OF Sl7 was raised for the
BED Cross by the members OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

FOR SALE - Strawberry plants.
Harry WOrthington. one mile east
OF AIishawaka on Jefferson road. 2t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

FOR SALE-Seven room house on
Beiger ST. city water, gas, electric
lights. Lot 45x12T. How much
will YOU give for same Joseph de
Lorenzi. SOto
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

FOR SALE-Woo6s electric and
charger. first class condition. Bar
gam II taken at once. 455 Edge-
wafer drive. 31t7-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

FOR SALE-Buggy and cutter.
Cheap if taken at once. Home
phone S37. 1T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
RegimentaI Parade Tuesday.
MISH A w AKA
WANT ADS

wv HA4N u &A4NO
FOR SALE-Ford delivery truck in
fine condition. Ripley & Son. STD
WANTED-Home for 7-year-o;d
girl for one week Apply Mrs.
Moore. room s, Snyder bldg. 5tI
FOR RENT-Nine room house. 315
Lincoln Way West. Inquire 337
Edgewater dr.. 4t2
WANTED - Three unfurnished
rooms. ground floor preferred:
private entrance. f.. News Times
4t4
WANTED Boys for good factory
positions Positively must be over
TO years. Call, write or telephone
our employment department and let
as explain our proposition. Dodge
Manufacturing Co, MishawaIa,
Ind. At
WAR PRICES-Friday and Satur-
day only. mems So Sunday shoes.
SEAS: mems So work shoes, black
and brown. $2.4S: mems SO mould
er's. 2.4S; boys So suits S2.48. sizes
Pa to 8: women's aprons. white and
blue, for 81. Big assortment of
mems work pants. 81 up. DeMees-
tiers. col W. Sixth. 4t2
NOTICE-The Women OF Moose
heart Legion have reOpened their
charter for the month of April only:
special rate Of $50 application fee;
sick benefits. So per week. Ladies.
take advantage of the protection
offered by this Legion. Meetings
every Wednesday evening Maude
Fisher. Senior Regent; Anna Miller.
Recorder. At
TOR SALE-Two pool tables com
plete: two show cases. Bargain
II taken soon. Inquire under Tenn
pie theater shine parlor 4t5
WANTED To BUY-A white Pc
kin drake. Apply sos L. Joseph
st. 4t7.
FOR SALE-Modern seven room
house i'm zoo block f. Third st.
Bargain for quick sale Address l..
News-Times. stS.
WANTED To BUY-WheeI chair.
can $50 r.. seventh st. St5-
FOR RENT-Three room house in
River park. IS month. Also bara
for sale Both phones 90 Mishava-
"a. III
TOR sALE-Fine breed OF hound
puppies. also one 2-year-old doc.
call S21 r. Joseph street. Bel
lbone rs. 2t3
FOR SALE Strawberry plants.
Harry Worthington. one mile east
OF AIishawaka on Jefferson road. 2t6
WANTED-Men for foundry work.
George c. Clark Metal Last CO. 2tf
FOR sALE-Buggy and cutter.
Cheap if taken al once. Home
phone Sa7. 1f
For sALE-woo6s electric and
CHARGER. first class condition. Ear
gam If taken at once. 455 Edge-
water drive. s1t7.
FOR SALE-Six room house. 954 l..
Third St. city water. gas. electric
lights. stool Lot 44Xl52. Best Of
fer will take II. II interested.
worth while investigating. Joseph
de Iorenzi Both phones. soto
FOR SALE-Seven room house on
Beiger ST. city water, gas, electric
lights. Lot 45x127. How much
will you give for same Joseph de
Lorenzs. SOto
FOR SALE-SeVeral houses and
lots on easy payments Insurance.
James Hennessy. Lawyer, l'R Lin
coin way w. Mishawaka- lstf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

WANTED-Men for foundry work.
George G. Clark Metal Last CO. 2tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
BOWLING SCORES
Scratch League

x X x x X x X X \ :: x x X
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

FOR SALE-Six room house. 9S4 +.
Third st. city water. gas. electric
lights. stool Lot 44X152. Best Of
fer will take IT, II interested.
worth while investigating. Joseph
de Lorenzi Both phones. soto
Arizona republican., 1918-12-11
FORDSON TRACTOR
To Be PUT To TEST
AGAIN THURSDAY

For the third time in less than three
weeks, the Fordson tractors will go out
tomorrow TO give the farmers of Ari-
IONA a demonstration of the many uses
it can be put TO, and Of its practibility
for use under all condition of soil and
weather In planning the demonstra-
ton. Ed Rudolph, Fordson agent. has
tried to find as many diverse soil con-
ditions to haze the Fordsons overcome
as possible, 10 show their unusual
value.
The demonstration will be held on
two fields, both near car lines and easy
of access. to both city and country. One
is at Central avenue and Mcdowell
road, the other on Mcdowell road six
blocks east of Central avenue. Three
Fordsons will participate. with three
different Oliver implements.
TomorroW's exhibition, which will
continue all day, will be made on some
widely different kinds Of soils found in
this county. A F'ordson dragging an
Oliver sod pillow win show an audience
how itscan tear up a tract Of unusually
heavy Bermuda sod. Two disc plows
and a mold board pillow, all Oliver pro-
ducts@will be used with Fordsons on a
mixture Of alfalfa Bermuda and John
son grass land
Arizona republican., 1918-12-11
FOOD ECONOMIES BEST
FOR HEALTH, BELIEF

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-War time food
economies ought to continue. because
they are best for the public health,
declared Prof. Henry c. Sherman of
Columbia university, New York city,
before the American Public Health as
sociations annual meeting today.
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, New York
city's public health commissioner, fol-
lowed with the statement that food
saving and food control must continue
because of present prices and small
prospect of decrease.
Increased use of fruit, vegetables
and perishable foods, to save meat and
sugar, had greatly benefited the
country's health, Professor Sherman
Believed. But when Johnny comes
marching home these food prices will
have to come down or there will be an
awful time, warned DR.. Copeland.
Federal and state fodf control must
be continued and expanded Dr. Cope
land declared, adm such functions as
are entirely local turned over to mu-
inequalities. An honest and co-opera-
tive market under municipal direction
would increase food shipments suffi-
GENTLY to lower prices with investiga-
ton and correction of the large loss
due to spelling and if necessary, SUI
pervision of the middleman's bust
ness"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-11
RED CROSS AIDS MANY
RELATIVES TO FIND.
MISSING SOLDIERS.

Tho worl, of the Bureau Of Com
munication at national headquarters
OF the American Red Gross insofar as
casualty information regarding men in
the EXpcditionary Forces is concerned,
VIII continue until the troops have
returned to America. Since the sign
Ing Of the armistice the number Of
welfare Inquiries has increased enol
mousfy.
When parents. or others who have
made inquiry receive information that
the man in service has been heard from
since November II, 1918, they should
inform the service section, Red Cross,
room %, War Work Building, at once,
10 cancel these inquiries, thus elimin-
ating Unnecessary requests and relieT-
ing the congestion at national head
quarters. This will expedite work Of
securing and forwarding news con-
'erning those SSH unaccounted for.
! am sure every mother or relative
AZ no has had information viii he will
ing TO cooperate with us to make
cancellations and secure quick mes
cages for those anxious ones who are
@uIl awaiting news. The work is so
largo and difficulties in France 10 great
now that men arc being transferred
rapidly from one place to another. We
wish to cancel all inquiries possible.
The Bureau of Communication has
been authorized by the government to
say that there is no change in rules
for Communication Service to enemy
countries. the following therefore will
prevail until the signing Of the peace
treaty and thereafter until further no
Arizona republican., 1918-12-11
TOWN Of SWANSEA
SUDDENLY SEIZED
IN GRIP OF FLU

How the town of Swansea in Yuma
county. from the most healthful spot in
the United States was transformed, al
most in the twinkling of an eye, into a
collection of hospitals; the swiftness
with which Spanish influenza descend
ed upon the camp and the rapidity with
whicS it spread, devastated and laid
wasteNhe populace, was yesterday
feelingly related by Senator milford
Winsor.
Mr.. Winsor with other candidates
for the suffrage of the citizens of
Yuma, visited Swansea a day or two
before the election. One of their en-
tertainers was the camp physician who
boosted of the health of the place.
While the flu was ravaging the coun-
try, not a case had appeared in Swan
sea nor was there at that time any
other ailment, Swansea was 100 per
cent healthy.
The physician did not boast vain
gloriously; he did not attribute the
state of the Swansea health to his pres
ence in the community. He was merely
stating a remarkable fact for which he
took no credit.
Influenza was becoming quite violent
in the southern part of the county, and
about the time Mr.. Winsor and party
were at Swansea listening to the physi-
clans defiance of influenza and all
other diseases, the health officials and
county and city authorities were en-
gagged in lifting the ban and decreeing
that the stock of confiscated whisky in
the hands of the sheriff might be used
to combat the epidemic. 1t had lately
been brought to the notice that whisky
was a specific for the flu.
The journey from Swansea to Yuma
occupies seven hours, and Mr. Winsor
and his party made it in a little less
than that But in the meantime word
had gone out from Yuma by telegraph
of the disposition that was to be made
of the bootleg whisky, and that intelli-
gence had penetrated Swansea. So be-
Arizona republican., 1918-12-11
TRY garden OF EDEN" MAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 1O.-Joshua
Sykes, on trial in the United States
district court with three other leaders
of the church of the Living God. for
alleged violation of the espionage act,
urged members of his congregation at
Berkeley Calf. to refuse to aid ship
building or other war. work. John r.
Baker. farmer Of Haywards, Calf,
testified today
August Vollmer Berkeley chief of
police. said Sykes codcfendcnts. A. NJ.
Dean, John Ferguson and Walter Jo-
draft, saying thcy owed allegiance
only to the Kingdom of heaven"
other witnesses testified Sykes i'm
portmed members Of his congregation
to go to the Garden Of Eden" he was
said to have established near Denver.
colo. after his tent tabernacle was
burned by angered citizens here last
tUril
Arizona republican., 1918-12-11
MITCHELL FAVORED IN BOUT

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 9.-"Pink-
ey' Mitchell. at 1929 pounds, woh
every session of the ten-ronnd, node
cision windup over Otto Wallace to-
night before a local boxing club,
sporting writer's agreed. Mitchell. d
brother of the well-known Milwaukee
lightweight had his opponent hanging
on in the concluding rounds.
Johnny Mendelson, lightweight,
shaded young Dennis of Great Lakes,
in the semi final 10-round bout.
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-11

will attempt to smuggle over supplies
and ammunition if possible. through
the United St@tes border patrol lines.
The Villa men said they participated
in the Villa Ahumada fighting on No
vember "a. Five head of cattle which
We're stolen from the Tigner ranch on
the American side last Friday were 10
Gated in Mexico by Mexican federal,
troops from Ojinaga and the raiders
captured.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-11

RED CROSS LUNCHEON
IS SERVED ON FRIDAY

The Red Cross announces a change
in the serving of the special luncheons
to Friday instead of Thursday.
The patronage rendered bs the pub
lie to the daily luncheons is apprc-
ciative and at the same time very
remuneratiye. Very nutritious and
we'll balanced luncheons are served
each day from u to 1870 by the Red
Cross patroness.
The following are hostesses: Mon
day, Mrs. Albert Rosenberg; Tuesday,
Mrs. R. c. Saufley; Wednesday, Mrs.
J. NJ. Taggart; Thursday. Mrs. Sydney
Ross; Friday. Miss Fay De Mund; Sat
urday, Miss Glendale Griffith
Arizona republican., 1918-12-11
LOOK FOR VILLA SMUGGLING

PRESIDE, Texas, Dec. 10.-Twen-
ty-three Villa followers believed to
be the vanguard of a Villa movement
into Ojinaga district, reached San An
tonic, Chihuahua, opposite Candelaria,
Texas, yesterday. They are being
watched closely as it is believed they
Arizona republican., 1918-12-11

fore the Winsor party reached home
telegram signed by a committee of
citizens" of Swansea had reached the
county officials apprising them that
Swansea was in the grip of the plague,
"32 cases of f1ue; epidemic rapidly
spreading. Send ten cases of whisky"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-11

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-11
Some Results of
Packard
1907 War Work

1t was a Packard Truck loaded
with machine gun ammunition
that enabled the u. S. Marines to
put the final punch into their fight
at Chateau Thierry.
A Captain of the U. S. A. Motor
Transport Corps, speaking at a
recent Victory meeting in Detroit
to recruit men for the Motor Trans
port Corps, stated that II per
cent of Pershing's entire force is
engaged in motor transport duty.
IF could tell you the number
of trucks under the American Flag
overseas" he said, there would
be a lot of thunderstruck people.
Chateau Thierry was the turn
Of the tide" he said. The Mar
ines, who were smashing the last
German offensive, were running
short of machine gun ammunition.
Their commander telephoned
Dack tor more.
THE motor transport COM
mander called for four volunteers
from among his 90 trucks-and
every driver volunteered.
He chose four, loaded the
trucks with $4,000 rounds apiece
of machine gun bandolier anrlu-
milton, and they set out-four
trucks made in Detroit, turned
out Of the Packard factory just a
few months before.
Three of them were caught in
the German barrage and their car.
goes blown up and their drivers
killed.
The fourth made his way
through with the priceless $4,000
rounds that put the finishing touch
on the American victory at
Chateau Thierry.
The driver made his way back
to the transport park, and re-
ported in these words: Sergeant
reports, Sir, the delivery of
$4,000 rounds, and requests per-
mission to make another trip"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

and operation it is necessary to in
crease the railway operating revenues.
In this connection it is important
to make clear that no part of the in
crease IN rates now initiated is on &C.
count of the making of additions and
betterments or this. purchase of new
equipment or other expenditures
chargeable to investment account. The
increases initiated are solely on ac-
count of increased burdens tending to
diminish railway operating income.
IN the nature of things no such far
reaching step can accomplish ideal
equalization as between the numerous
interests necessarily affected, and
doubtless the commission will find it
proper to make readjustments to at
tam nearer approach to such equal
lzatlor. While as far IS practicable
the rates as initiated are designed to
avoid unnecessary disturbance of rela
tive rate bases, the Director General
VIII cooperate heartily with the COM
mission in any readjustments needed
to accomplish still further the object
OF avoiding undue preferences, which,
nevertheless. may develop upon de-
tailed consideration by the commission.
Unavoidable War Measure
ut is earnestly hoped that all citi-
zens affected directly or indirectly by
thls increase Of rates will support the
general principle of such increase as
an unavoidable war measure and ac-
cspt the additional burden in the same
spirit OF self-sacrifice in which they
have accepted other inconveniences
and burdens and the grievous persona.
losses which are parts of the price
that the nation is patriotically paving
for world liberty.
IN considering these increases one
vital distinction which makes them
fundamentally different from anv rate
increases ever proposed or allowed
when the railroads were under private
control should be understood. This dis
tlnctlon is that there is no wav in
"hlcn tha present increases will inure
TO private profit. If they turn out to
De more than are needed to meet the
grave public exigency they will prompt
~ be readjustcd so as to prevent any
unnecessary burden upon the public.
but pending such readjustment the ak,
cess, II any. will be for the beneft of
the people of the United States as q
whole, and not for the benefit of the
private railroad owners or any of them.
ITO the extent that savings can be
effected and to the extent that re-
duced prices for the things the rail
roads must buy can be realized, it will
be the purpose OF the Director General
TO make from time to time appropriate
radnctinns."
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Freight Rates Up rs Per Cent;
Passenger Fares TO Be 3 Gents Mile

about 2.6 cents freight per 100 pounds.
The new scale would add cents flat to
the existing scale, regardless of dis
lance, making the new rate 46 cents.
This rule applies also to coal, coke and
other comm odities for which specific I'D
vances, rather than proportional in
creases, are ordered.
Notifications May Be Necessary
Some notifications may also have to
! be made to relieve so-called combina-
tion rates of the specific advances Or
dered. In combinations a rate for 81
long distance is made up of a series of
local rates, and this condition prevails
extensively in the West, particularly
! en- coal Under the new rate order a
hXed amount apparently would be add
ed TO each Of these local rates.
The executive and special war COM
mittees OF the National Association of
hallway and Utilities Commissioners
will meet here June 4 and and will
confer with the Director General to
work out a means of eliminating in. NJ
Jusuces and preserving existing rate
relationships between rival commercial
or industrial districts.
ne hrst response to Mr.. McAdoo's
!eiegrams TO state commissions ask
.hg thelr support and suggestions came
from Robert L. Bacon, chairman of the
Vermont Public Service Commits sion,
VINO n. promised the cooperation Of the
Fuel Administrator Garfield ex-
piained to-day that the increase in
rates on coal would not affect the
prices at the mines recently reduced
~ cents a ton to an average of about
! ss.ao. The increased transportation
charges, ranging from is to so cents
ton, will be reflected. however, in
prices TO the consumers.
MeAdoo Issues Statement
Railroad administration headouar.
ters to-day were bcaeiged by applicants
ior Information on the order lncrcas-
ing wages Of rail-oad employees. Au.
dltors OF railroads were instructed to
oegin at once the figuring Of new
wages, 10 go into effect next Satur-
DAY, and as fast as possible to cal.
eu!ate back pay due and to make these
payments in lump sums.
director General McAdoo made the
| following statement: s"S
THE United States has taken over
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
U-Boats Operating
Further to the West
Navy Department Hears Raid
ers Now Cover Wider
Radius
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Enemy sub.
marines are extending their zone Oh
activity to a point further west than
at any time since America entered the
war, according to advices received py
the Navy Department This informa'
ton indicates that the German under
sea- raiders have NOT yet reached this
side of mid-Atlantic, but that their op-
erations cover greater radius ITO"
their base than heretofore
Naval officers construed the reports
as indicating that the U-boats sse
taking new course in the hope o.
bagging supply ships that do not use
the customary lanes from the oh'.sa
States. The effectiveness of the os.
stroyers in French waters againss
the submarine, they declared. msy
have resulted in the new campaign o.
the enemy submarines.
While no bases for submarines nave
been found by American navy vesssIs
several reports have come to the oe.
partment that derelicts were seen ~
Atlantic waters, which indicated tnat
perhaps they were victims OF German
undersea fire.
The Navy Department during tne
last two weeks has been flooded WIN
reports of enemy craft of the Atlanuc
coast, but thorough investigates
failed to reveal any signs OF u.oosss
nearer than east Of mid-Atlanfsc. =
report that there was 4 submasanS
base in the Carrihegn WAS disproSee.
as was the report that an enemy crats
had been sighted in Florida watetss 9
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
8 900 Enfield Rifles
A Day Is u. S. Output
Enough to Equip Two Di-
visions Weekly, Says Rep
resentative Tilson

ATLANTIC CITY, May 2T.-Two
years delay is equirping the American
fighting forces with rifles was only
averted by the necessity which brought
Great Britain across the seas for sup
plies and caused the construction of
small arms plants, giving America
running start when war was declared
on Germany, according to Representa-
tive John @. Tilton, of Connecticut,
member of the House Military Affairs
Committee. Mr. Tilson made the state
ment in addressing the Hardware Man.
ufacturers' Association for war services
at it's opening session to-day.
Mr.. Tilson said that the American
factories are now turning out Lee-En-
field rifles at the rate of 5000 day.
enough rifles to equip two divisions
weekly He said this was as fast as
transports could carry the men over
seas.
"But we are not so fortunate with re-
spect to machine guns" he said.
"The war caught US mapping because
we were not interested in military
matters. Much time has been lost in
pickering over models in equipment Of
our fighting forces. What we should
have done at the very outside was to
take the best OF everything, and then
go ahead developing. We had 1,077
machine guns at the time of the Mexi-
can trouble, and we had not progressed
much further when we got into this
war.
Eve are not going TO be ready to
supply our armies with a full equip
ment of Browning guns before the be-
ginning of next wear"
Mr.. Tilson told the convention that
he knew of the completion Of one or
der for ten thousand sawed-off shot
guns, shooting buckshot, which are now
being used by American fighters.