davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

OF Europe the stable governments
of Holland. France. Portugal, Spain,
Switzerland and Italy To the east
across Germany, Austro- Hungary.
Russia and the Balkan states the
whole country is afiame or smol-
derins with anarchy under the vari-
Gus names OF socialism and bolshe-
vism. With the fall of the Ger
man monarchy the last semblance
of former stable government was
wiped out Now confronting the
allies is the problem Of restoring
order out Of chaos: the heads of
the allied governments are bending
their energies To this herculean
task. backed by their millions of
soldiers they will enforce peace with
Justice There must be esta blished
territorial lines for self-government
OF the peoples so long subjected to
the iron rule of Germany and her
allies Following that there must be
firmly seated in each new state a
government of the people that will
not make war for a mere within or
for purpose of individual or gov
ernmental aggrandizement.
In the case of Germany there
must be esta blished a government
that can and will 50 far as hu-
namely possible repair the damage
wrought by her armies. In the flush
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

Of victory IL is yet remembered that
the German emperor was upheld in
his ambitious effort 10 subjugate
Europe by the very people that now
cry out for bread In his hour of
seeming triumph ne lacked nothing
i'm support from any portion OF his
realm. His vandal acts in wiring
ing money tribute and human
tribute from the occupied territory
from which he has been driven, re-
Ceived the sanction, enthusiastic
endorsement. of his peoples with
hardly a dissenting voice Now
that he is whipped, disgraced and
driven into exile those who applaud
ed the sinking of the Lusitania, the
bombing of London, Paris and
Venice: those who welcomed into
slavery the Belgians, French and
Italians unfortunate enough TO be
caught in the advance of the vic
torious Huns. those same peoples
are now denying their part in the
awful crimes of Germany and
pleading for easier terms.
The heads of the allied govern
ments may be depended upon in
this trying hour 10 do justice 70 the
people of the German countries and
at the same time they may be fully
depended upon TO make certain
that the sufferings Of their own
peoples in this terrible war shall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
F INAL RESULTS
Of j. W. W. DRIVE
George B. Williams, Chairman
for City and Township,
Issues Statement.

On another page will be found the
first installment OF the names Of
subscribers 70 the United War Work
fund for Mishawaka and Penn town
ship. More are still 70 come and
will be published in the course Of
the next day or so. Those in chargs
OF the campaign decided that the
publication of the names I'm the
newspapers was the better way 20
acknowledge the splendid response
made TO their appeal. The record
viii be well worth preserving, show
ing as it does the generous response
made by the people of Mishawaka
toward the united effort FOR war
funds To George 2. Williams,
chairman for Mishawaka and the
township. too much credit cannot be
given. With the ban against al
public meetings, church services.
etc. the outlook at the start OF the
campaign was none too reassurine
but Mr.. Williams never for a mo-
ment doubted Mishawaka's ability
10 maintain its record in war efforts.
Associated with him was a gallant
band of workers who share in the
credit for the magnificent results
achieved.
Il is worth mentioning that the
citizens Of Mishawaka subscribed
nearly all Of the quota allotted to
the city and township, the rural res
idents making but a poor showing
- v,1nIuou = .
is due Dec ., and II IS, Of course.
required that all OF them be paid
on that date
Mr. Williams last night issued the
following final statement OF the
campaign:
Test of Patriotism.
The test Of patriotism is giving
Iishawaka has answered the appeal
Of the United War Work campaign
in such a manner as TO prove that
this community is intensely pa
triotic For the 18th time in wa
measures we have again gone over
the top by a wide margin.
Handicapped by the influenza
| edict that prevented public meetings
and consequently the education BY
the pulpit of this city a 20 the mag
nitude and aims OF the United War
Work. there were many doubling
citizens who believed our large
! quota. made necessary by an en-
| larged military program. could not
/ be met-but they did not really
| know Mishawaka.
The fact that, with peace assured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

not go unhealed. They will provide
against such suffering as would
make il impossible for the fallen
countries 10 repay and repair the
damage done TO the fullest extent
They will make it possible for them
TO occupy again the plane Of civil
lied human beings, with no pos
sible chance for any government or
peoples TO repeat the awful expert
ehces Of the past four years.
The map shows the present
formation OF countries in Europe;
the boundaries established by tse
armistice. In studying it one may
learn the intricate problems that
demand the attention Of the wisest
men Of all nations In their solution
for the best interests of all man
kind
Alsace- Lorraine is now French
again; Luxembourg is again an indie
pendent prinCipality; Italy will sit
at the peace table with her territory
intact as befire the war and with
her "Irredenta" again under her
fiag-this she accomplished with
one OF the most brilliant war ma
neuvers recorded in the history of
all time and il will never be for
gotten that in freeing her own be-
loved country from the invader she
brought the German powers to their
final downfall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

and statuary from ten to five per
cent.
No Change I'm Excise Tax.
Taxes imposed in the house bill
on bathing suits and monographs
or reproductions were entirely elimi-
mated and that Of ten percent on
FUR and wool articles made applicable
to fur manufacturers only. In the
excise schedule no change was made
in the five percent sales tax on auto
mobiles, tires and accessories nor in
the ten percent rate on sportins
goods and liveries. tapestries, tex
tiles and yachts and mOtorboats.
After tentatively deciding today
upon reduction Of the amusement
admission taxes, the committee
finally determined to leave them un-
changed as already reduced from
the house figures. The principal
rate for such admissions is one cent
for each five cents paid. The ten
percent tax on club dues also was
left unchanged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

The past week records the great
est events in making world history
Following the crushing Of Austria
by the Italian army the Germans
were forced to ask for an armisuce,
the terms of which are now known.
They cannot be called drastic nor
even harsh terms when one con-
siders the devastation and woe
wrought by the Huns i'm their at
tempt at world domination.
The viciOusness OF the kaiser S
hordes was well illustrated in the
last hours of battle when they de
liberately shelled defenseless towns
after they evacuated them; flooding
them with poison gas shells. Thou
sands Of innocent inhabitants of the
already devastated country met
death i'm its most horrible form As
the victorious troops Of the allied
armies entered the liberated towns.
cities and villages they found ample
evidence of the vandals' work i'm
their last hours OF occupation.
Houses WantOnly wrecked sacred
edidces desecrated, citizens tor
tured. orchards destroyed, wells
poisoned and worst of all many Of
the women, young boys and young
girls forced to accompany the re-
treating Germans
There are on the western fringe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
AUTEN CHAPEL.

NOV p.
MIS-. George Weller and Mrs.
Frank Palmer. jr.. spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Abner
Musser.
Revival services have been post
poned until Dec. l. James Martin
of EIkhart Will have charge of the
meetings.
Rev Nitsche and Mr. Martin spent
Sunday with David Whiteman and
family.
Mrs. Charles Bunch and daughter.
Elsie. were guests of Mrs. Amelia
Hostetler. Sunday
Emma Ulbricht. who has been
suffering from influenza. has recov-
cred
William Anderson and family
spent sunday with friends i'm Misha-
waka.
Malachi Ullery expects TO spend
THANKSGIVING day with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cora Ullery.
Mrs Frank Smith spent sunday
with her sister Mrs Mabel Stichler.
Mr. and Mrs George Weller and
family were guests Of his mother,
Mrs Anna Weller. sunday
Miss Fac Burner entertained the
Live Wires at their business meet
ing. Friday evening. Nov. Is. Six
teen members of the class were
present
MT and Mrs Charles Wall and
daughters. Ina and Eva. were guests
\ of George Wall and family, sunday.
The Dorcas society had charge OF
The lunch at SkiIe's sale Wednesday.
Miss Mardell Smith entertained
Marjorie Albright and Vera Ullery.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Guhse and family
spent Sunday with friends in Mish-
awake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
REDUCE YIELD
FROM REVENUE
LEGISLATION
Revise Measure Downward to
Extent of $500,000,000
in Committee Session
on Schedules.

WASHINGTON. Nov 23.-Reduc-
lions aggregatins $500. 100000 in the
yield from the new war revenue bill
were made today by the senate
finance committee in revising the
measure downward 10 the six billion
dollar total for 1919, proposed by
Sec'y McAdoo. The decrease was
confined principally to the tobacco.
luxury. semi-luAury and other special
and excise schedules.
Among the more important deci-
sions today were elimination of the
luxury schedule proposed in the
house bill, levying 20 percent on
costly articles of clothing and other
merchandise and estimated 10 raise
S1S4,795.OOO elimination of the
house tax of two cents a gallon on
gasoline estimated 10 yield $40, =
600. reduction from ten 10 five per-
cent. or about $2OO,OOO,O0O in
revenue in rates on many articles
classed as semi-luxuries and a re-
ductiOn of about one half in the
house rates on tobacco. a cut Of
about $54, 900, 900 in revenue.
Defer Decision on Plan.
The committee deferred decision
on the plan. suggested by Sec'y Nc
Adoo aad specifically presented
yesterday by Chairman simmons. for
incorporating in the measure specific
rates for 1920 taxation by which the
total revenue yield would be limited
TO 100000 Republican members
still vigorously oppose legislation
for 1920 and the committee decided
TO pass that question temporarily.
Tomorrow it will resume revision OF
the miscellaneous taxes with a view
70 cutting Of another $500. 600. GOO
necessary 10 reduce the whole 10 six
billion dollars.
In cutting the excise or semi
luxury schedules today the com
mittee reduced from ten 10 five per
cent the house rates on the follow
ing articles:
Piano players. Photographs. pho
tographic films, candy portable
electric fans. thermos bottles. slot
machines and toilet soaps and
powders. The chewing gum rate was
cut from four TO three percent; that
on hunting and bowie knives from
one hundred 10 ten percent: on fre
arms and ammunition from % 20 10
percent and on sculptols. paintings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
ATTENTION MonsI

AZ the regular meeting of tHe
Loya Order Of Moose arranEemen t-
were made 20 attend the meeting .-
South Bend high school auditorium
ON SUNDAY Nov "a $3.50 m
Brother J. r. Lentz. membe Of TIE
National War comm issiou ~ fre
Il q q. ~ who recently retrrne a
from Europe viii lecture on O. o.
war. All Moose and friends wiz me.
lat the club rooms 214 s Main 81.
Car leaves AT 1850 p. m
Adyr lesson Hunt Dictator
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
PREVIOUS LIST.

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general or the
American eXpeditiOuary forces; Killed IN
action. 103. died Of disease. Ia; wounded
severely. ~; wounded. degree undeter-
mined. 80 wounded slightly. 46: missing
I'm action. 119: prisoners 10 Total. j.,S.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieut. Alvin y Seth, Cleveland. q.
CORPORAI4S.
James K. BuXOn, +. St Louis, ILL.,
JaSSe B. Calico, Paint Lick. ny.
Clark Moore, Indianapolis, Ind.
PRINATES
Louis bingham. Sturgis, Ky
Ralph r. Coleman. DenuisOn. %.
Oakley Cooley, Gladstone. IT'D.
George j. Davidson. Kingston. -.
Newton W. Harmon, Perryville Ky.
Homer W Hurrouf NurphysbOro. IN.
Robert H. Howell, DeSOto Ill.,
George H. Kaemmerer. East ST. Lois.
III
Clarence Loveless. Oakland city. Ind.
Patrick W. O'CouneI Chicago Iu.
Mehuert a puschmann. Goshen, lnO.
George a. SeltZer. Shepard. -.
Edward stephens Tell City Ind
William Strube Cincinnati. %.
William g. West North Fairfield. %.
DIED OF DISEASE.
LIEUTENANTS.
Lawrence Tower. Wimette. Ill.
Ross O. Graham. Frankfort. Ind
SERGEANIS.
W llIlau " AlfuiteII. bNeehlIle. %.
Leroy Latto. Canton. -.
Chrlsteu Bjerregaard, Chicago TIL
Walter SLobe, Nortous Gap. Ky.
Band Leader Albert Bohene Chicago
H.
Musician Frank NJ Thoeuues. Bloom
William Mckinley Weisuer DAYTON. o..
PRINATES
Henry ] Buist Coopersville. Mich.
Richard Haas. Maar. q.
Willard r HoU Cleveland. %
Harry II Leaper GallpoHS %
Edward L.. bergman. Calumet. Mich
Noble Blackwell Mitchell. Ind.
Elmer J Boyer. Findlay. a.
Herman Gerhards. NokomiS. li
William Hanlon Newmatamor1s %.
George T. Hammer. GenCSee. lli
Ben Mcknight. buchanan. Ky
Louis Upper. Evart. Mich.
clifford ! Roberts Troy. %
John a. Roberts Burne City. lad
Charles y snyder. TT Recovery. Cd
Wesley Il Sw0dord BENTON IT.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieut. Jesse Fred Brown. Springfield.
Ohio.
Cpl Martin ] Co3dy. Pavnee No.
PBTNATES
Elmer NJ Atkinson. Cincinnati a.
Leon III. Johnson. Macedonia. ~.
Frank Nlacek. Chicago. Do.
John a. NatSo~ki. Chicago. M
WOUNDED, degree undetermined.
PRIV AIE>.
Dayton Dollar. Anderson. Ind
Robert Arson GurSiiue. Bay City Mich
Samuel Gushi chicago. Tli
John r. Uuutowski Chicago. Tn
Albert = Johnson Hardin Ky
Fletcher Mcdonald NuhIe>vilo. Ind
Emil A. parSccuski. Lincoln H.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
STREEANT>
Patrick Phillip Talaut Port Huron
Mich
Edwin Temple. Youngstown. ~.
PETNArE>
William III UIrhWauu Ferdinand. lnd
Herbert Hite Nenia 3D.
Paul Frederick Peterson. Big Rapids
Mich
Carl ReaSoner. prafteville Mich
Richard KRIS Rcie Whitehall. Mich
FRANKLIN r. Webb. Fremont %.
MISSING II ACTION.
Joseph Abel Columbus a.
Albert AudrollL Iron River Mich
John J Beck Louisville. Ky.
Richard cullen Chicago. Ill.,
Willie r.. Hammond. Monreheid Ky
Harry Patton. Joliet. lll
Oscar Egler. Louisville. KS
Thomas y. Henry. Louisville. BY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
ORDER INDIANAPOLIS
CONCERN TO REINSTATE
DISCHARGED UNION MEN

WASHINGTON Nov 23.-Wages
were ordered increased hours of la
Dor shortened and dismissed EN-
ployes ordered reinstated by the ma
tional war labor board today in nine
awards. chief OF which was in the
case of the Corn Products Refining
Co. Each award is for the duration
OF the war and is retroa ctive
Employees OF the Klieher and
Dawson company. of indianapolis.
discharged because OF union affili-
atoms were ordered reinstated. an
examiner of the board 10 decide
which were discharged unjustly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
Oversubscrioed
LNCOIN THEATER ToDNY.

Helen Gibson the daredevil. ~ ~ %
screen, will be seen at the Lluoo' p
theater today In a thrilling railroa
drama while Ruth Roland. In
Hands Up." cvclonic western
serial. part three and Mack -er
net comedy Afol0e WIgCiin <
Dancers with Chester ContJli-
viii be added attractions This biT
is an especially strong one and wiz
undou btellv drsw big audience
Chester Conk'In VIII come to th'
Lincoln MONDAY tr Scandal"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

Earl H. Hensel, Cleveland ..
Isaac :. Johnson. Evansville, Ind
Joe Kelley. Madison. Ind.
Warner Henry kleffuer. Alton. ILL.,
Raymond T. Mckinney, Cleaton. Ky.
George J. Mariska Chicago. TIL
Harlow w PicktOn. Rome O.
Joseph T.. Remington. Franklin. Ind
Andrew Richards. Chicago. III.
Herman August ZilS Cleveland. d.
PRISONERS
Lieut.. t. K. Root. Cleveland, ..
PRINATES.
Lee Dayton Clark. Reardou M.
Charles Irving ROhrer, Rittman. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

Frank Marculaitis, Cleveland O..
Paul DIST. Detroit, Mich.
Moody NJ. Straughn, ClinOn. Ky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
lrnrrAolAd Daily hr the Maalar n.

BUCKWHEAT-S3.5O per cWt.
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Mill-r
FIouF and Feed Co. s2O =. Nichiganl
HAY--Paying 80 to $25; selling $50.
sTRAw-Paying 50 to $40. selling 75c
OATS-Paying 65c; selling 10 to SOC
ShtA' Urn Paying 800: selling.
EAK LOKN-rayiug $50; selling
TfMoIaY sEED-Psying 81 per bu
CLOVER SEED-Payiug so bu.. sell
ing So per bu. Red Glover. S15-S1S
German Millet- S3-S&.5s.
LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily By Major BrOs : Le-
San ST. hishaWaka-)
HEAVY FAT SPEEBS-Fair 10 good.
iGSc: prime. Q6l1Oc-
HOGS-12G139 lbs. 14Lc: 13OaI60
lbs, 15C; loo 10 200, 16c; 20 up, 16l5c
SEEDS
(CsrTected Daily by Warner Bros. seed
BtSrs. ia p Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY 4.5OG$5OO.
BLUE GRASS-&4.
WHITE CLONER-S42.5 80
ALSIRE-S154S2O.
JAPANESE MlLLEI- s250a$3
MAM24O n LIZ ~ L-sfA
tNt.E A-SAa GSl4.
SWEET CLONER-S1jaS1S
FIELD PEAS-t4 .5OGGj.7A
ILLETT-S3Q&31 Is
POULTRY AND MATS
tCorrseted Daily ny Jtmnie's Market
Lee =. Jefferson Blvd.)
EEAL-Paying, DC selling 22d4JC
BEEF-Roast. 3Od 45c; boiling. zoe
porterhOuse. 60c; sirl0in, 4J95O,
HAM Paying. sac selling. CSC.
LARU-PsyinE re. selling. Sc.
LIPPMAN's.
GREEN HIDES-1Oc 20 17c
tNN -fI.tc rough
WOOL-J5d6Jc; calf 20Q3Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
KILLED ~ ACTION.

EAAfAAAfAf - ~ iONs
PRINATE.S.
AiIchael EreEeu. Dlpcnnati. o.
Earl +. Cuun.nsham. Roscoe. o.
Elijah 3. Dixon. Indian Bottom.
ky.
Raymond .. france Dayton. o.
Charles Hemmius Travis CITY
3IIch.
Dore Mutanes Newton. III.
Joseph Newbauer. Cleveland. o.
Charles Perkins. Lewis Center, o..
Charles Salaro. Streeter. IN.
DIED or WOUNDS.
SERGEANTS
Stanley =. Bowman, Canton. o.
PRINATES
BasI Ball Arabia. Ky.
owen W. Barr, r. Monroe. o.
Arthur Carpenter. GoldenpOnd,
-.
Ernest Conrad Petersburg, Va
Harry J. Davis. EIkhart. Ind
George Lefer. Marysvlle. o.
Ernest Menschng. Desplaines, H.
George +. Miller. Chicago. III.
Don ID. Patterson, Big Rapids,
Mich
Edgar b. Phillips. Chicago. III.
Francis r. Rath. Defiance. o.
Henry Steinbrecher. Wauseon, o.
Charles T. Stokes. Cairo. III.
John NJ. Temple, fleetwood. O.
Russell r. Tucker. Pennvilie. Ind.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Lieut. G. Farrell. Escanaba. Mich.
Cpl. Howard W. Dietrich, south
Bend, Ind.
PRIVATES.
Fred Altman, BroWnstOwn, Ind.
Edward j. H. BankfOrd, Fort
Ond.
Harley ". Bratten, Dexter. ky.
Everett r. Curtis, Lexington. Ky.
Charles Furnes. Derby, y.
Charles Heppner. Oldenbers, Ind.
John Mcdonald, Pana, III.
sylvester Mushinski. Chicago. III.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
SERGEANT6.
John +. Holloway, Bedford, Ky.
Frank Brabowski, Chicago, III.
cpl Harry W Johnston, Chicago,
lll.
PRINATES.
Charles r. Ballou. Dekalb. III.
Robert c. BOoher. Browns Cross
Roads. Ky.
William John Bracht. Marion,
Mich
John L. Bray. Drum. Ky.
John Clevec. Detroit Mich.
Russell l.. Coleman, Mansfield, o.
Mark Twain Dearmin. Earlville,
m.
Joseph William Galotscki, Ham
tramck,. Mich.
Henry l. Heck, Grand Rapids,
Mich
Edward Hicks. jefferson, City, Ind.
George Mason, Chicago, III.
Charlie L. Miller. Blanchard. Mich.
John j. Murphy Chicago, III.
Harry Waldemar Peterson. Iron
River. Mich.
oscar T. Peterson. Chicago. III.
Albert August Briggs, Coldwater
Mich.
Mike Hesper. Cleveland o.
Frank T.. Hirssig, Toledo, O.
Riley Mckinley Lee, Mount Olivet.
ky.
Bradley Meredith Beespring KY
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Degree Undetermined.
PRIVATES.
Floyd cutler. Elknart. Ind.
Joseph Madece. Lowellville. o.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
cpl Raymond Kraus. Port HUI
on. Mich.
PRTNATES
3 Robert Clnord PinehiI Ky
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
snrrH SIDE nANCE-

Mixed dances ar Orchestra hail
Saturday night. over Ellsasstr's pool
rooms Everybody welcome -Adtt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
NISITTNGs RFT.ATnES

AR. and Mrs. Harvey p. Williams
have gone 70 Marcellus. Mich 90
spend week with relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

the knowledge that we have not
slowed down-that we have nos
failed yet--that another pledge 10
our 1000 men in service has been
fulfilled VIII be a source OF graft
hcaio and pride 20 all loyal citi
zens
At the close OF the campaign the
headquarters was in receipt OF the
following letter of subscription
Nov Is. 1918.
Mr. c. p Williams. Chairman.
United War Work Campaign.
"Mishawaka, Ind.
Dear Sir.
LAS evidence Of our sincere desire
10 be helpful in a substantial way
in the raising OF the necessary funds
TO meet the coming years require
rnents OF the seven war activities
represented IN your campaign. we
are enclosing signed subscriptions of
this company in the amount Of
twelve thousand four hundred fifty-
nine dollars CS12.459).
The men and women associated
with US in our shops and offices have
responded in a most liberal manner
TO the appeal which has been male
and q large number OF their sub
scriptions represent real sacrifices.
As an appreciation OF the evi-
dence they have given OF their 10y
atty TO the boys in the service. and
of their generosity and patriotism.
and also as a tribute 10 our own
Ball. Band boys in the army an6
navy (four Of whom have made the
supreme sacrifice, We have con
Guided TO subscribe an amount equal
TO the total subscriptions Of all our
employees. that we. too, may do our
part I'm making IL possible for these
seven agencies 10 continue their
wonderful work until the last boy is
returned home.
''Inasmuch as the subscriptions o.
our employees (other than directors
or the company amount 70 twelve
thousand four hundred ffty-nine
dollars (t12,459), our subscription
for an equal amount IS enclose ]
herewith.
NerN truly YOURS
"Mishawaka Wooden Mfg Co"
With a foreknowledge OF the
above action z. J. ". Fink. chair
mans OF the NTishawaka Wooden
Manufacturing company committee,
directed such an intensive campaign
that the results attained assure 4
Mishawaka's success.
Then again. d. J. Campbell. chair
man OF the manufacturers commit
tee. swung into action and the
Dodge Manufacturing company
came forward with a generous sub
scription Of $500. thus standing
squarely behind their men in service.
Following these came the Rubber
Regenerating company with their
largest endeavor and which. all
things considered, is a very credit
able showing
The final summary is as follows.
Mishawaka Wooden Mfg.
Co. ..................... $21.91S.O0
Dodge Mfg Co, including
National Veneer Prod
ucts Co. .............. 1O.S70.OO
Rubber Regenerating Co. 2.O4T.5O
Major Bros. Packing Co.. $4,000
Geo Clark Metal Last CO. 154O9
Werra Aluminium Co... $3.50
Premier Bed Co. .... $3.50
Perkins Wind Mil Co... $500
Total ........-........... S4l ,55S.29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
South Bend Market.

GRAIN AND FEED.
CCTrNctsd nsUy by : " Burren star
Wills, HvdrSulit Av.1
OATS-Paying 6oc. selling sOd So per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

SCHUMACHER FEED. $40
BRAN-SellinE. 81 80 Ds- hundred.
hIDDLINGS-Se & ger nund rcd
CHOPPED FEED--Selllng. $3.50 per
ut
SCRATCH FEED-Selling 1913 per
rFr
BUCKwHEAT- $3.50 per cvt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
Roll of Honor
AstinE Men From Indiana. MI
nOis, Michigan. Ohio and Ken
.ucky on Casualty Lists.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commandius general
81 the American expeditiOnary.
forces. Killed in action as, died
~ wounds Ia2. lied OF disease. So;
81 ounded severely 1925. wounded
tdesrce u~dotcrminedl 10, wound
90 slightly. -s. missing action. S.
q Otal, fEs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

EEAL-Paying, DC; selling. 22d4JC.
BEEF-Roast 3OQ 45c; boiling. zoe
porterhOuse, 60c; sirlOin, $3.50.
HAM Paying. 33iRc; selling. CSC.
LARD-PsyinE S9c; selling Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

GREEN HIDES-lOc 20 17c
f. tNN -1.sc rough
WOOL-5Jd6Jc; calf 2Oa3Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

If your AID was here.
others would see II. Call
News-Times and AID man
viii call on you.