davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22

DO YOU Want % Duy EOr1 az the rlgnt
price: have several Ford automO-
biles. roadster and touring ears taken
IN on real estate deals. 1916 and 1917
models all in first class condition.
Prices from 500 70 $50. Every machine
sells for $50 less than what il is really
worth. Come early because they 60 fast
All day Sunday up 10 I 30 D. N. or any
week day. ~ ). Chaplin st III. Z. 1852.
Remember this number I always have
bargains in Ford ears.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22

FOR SALE-Restaurant on W. Washing
ton. Reason for selling. leaving city.
122S w Washington. Doing good bust
ness. 36O1-23.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
POULTRY.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

PIANO F@T SALE
RICHMOND PGE 10 IM FIRST
GLASS CONDITION, FUMED
OAK CABINET, LOOKS LIKE
NEI-G0ST $3.50, GAN BE
BOUGHT FOR $3.50. GALL
MIR. STEPHENSON, BELL
2G0O, @0ME 1 1851.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
WANT ADS Ell; *; Ell
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST Ford light and license No 11f4la
Helm. J611 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22

FOR RENT-TwO furnished rooms for
hght housekeeping. Inquire 100 W
Monroe st 3s;4O-94
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22

| FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished
large front room; ground floor; private
entrance in modern home four blocks
from Michigan and Washington SITS In
| quire lis :. william St 2Z91-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22

FOR RENT-A modern ; room fat on
hrst floor. Furnished complete for
housekeeping. Bell 479. Inquire All Z.
South 81 35S3- 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

MARQUETTE PARK
n better place to live.
YOU WILL OWN YOUR HOME
some day-why not now?
Let US show you a
RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION
FOR HOME OWNERS.
You need not wait TO build the house
OF your dTeams-we nave il ready 90
move intO--6 10 s rooms and sleeping
porches- modern in every detail-large
lots-ideal location.
Several other desirable houses in other
parts OF the city for SAFE.
II. A. WOOD REALTY CO.
40 Union Trust Bldg.
Both Phones 11SS
1859 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
NEW AND MODERN BUNGALOW.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH


SIN ROOMS AND BATH.
This 10 located in a desirable residence
district. southeast part Of the city. Llv-
ing room across the front. open stair.
solid oak floor, and oak trim. sand coat
walls, built in book cases and writing
desk. large living room, complete kitch-
en-. full basement. with good furnace,
floor drain. The partitions In the base
ment are all plastered. Three fine, large,
light bedrooms with plenty OF closet
space. Complete bath with hot and cold
water. This 10 real beautiful home.
Act quick II you want this.
II. =. Sill A. q. VOiSt Mgr. b. r. 1872
CENTRAL REALTY CO,
COS Citizens Bank Bldg. w. A. Morris
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fo South
Bend or MiShawaka property, Il mod
ern hotel i'm good condition the only
hotel in town; doing a good business.
Write 10 Roy hanOuse. Argos, Ind.
3GOJ-2j
FOR SALE
New house: Seven rOOms. furnace, gah
electricity. bath, hot and cold and els
tern water, floor drain and stool in base
ment. clothes cbutes, OaK'fniSh. Why pay
rentf Live in your own house. At your
own terms Come IN and talk IL over
INDIANA TITLE 4 LOAN CO.
Office III. T. 65SS 122 n. Main St
Office Bell Z. 1852.
Residence Bell 3741
Residence Home SPA
For evening calls 13I4'h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
OFFICE HELP.

OUR COURSE INCLUDES - Steno-
Craphy typewritiug tshuiatinE. type
writing dict1tiou. dictaphoup StyIc. du-
plicating commercial coTe>po ndruce. Of
nee training. efficiency. civil service.
YDI can enter any d4v school Is i'm
session the entire year. American Trust
Tsrdg 3G1u--S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22

FOR SALE-GoOd Timothy hay, 81 80
per 100 IN. Mixed hay $50. Pea green
or clover S1.7O. Bell 3051, Home 1850 1906
". Thomas St 1893 >
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
Buy Bond; Says Soldier,
So We Can Lick The Hun

81 signed up for $3.50 worth of Lib
erty Bonds" wrote Private Adam G..
Hanback, from France TO his sister.
Mrs. j.. Senvi, 1914 Clinton avenue,
West Hoboken. ut wall help when l
get back he continued. and IL you
get a chance buy a bond. Remember
that you are sure Of your money. We
are showing by this big drive over
here now that we can lick the Hun.
All we need is the backing from you
people in the states"
This Is the plea for help to put the
finishing touches on what promise |
to be the beginning of the end of
proves himself a patriot in every
sense of the word. He Is perfectly
willing to do his share and only asks
that those at home help him along in
she work of cleaning up Germany by
subscribing to the Fourth Loan. Fur
Their on in his letter Private Hanback,
says: 81
at guess you think I am trying to
tell you something, but being at the
front and knowing a little about what
1t costs, we get the spirit into us and
would hit the first German on sight
We need your backing and o are
doing more than you think when you
buy a bond"
The pay OF the private in the army
is little more than $50 a month and
yet Hanback, is willing to sacrifice
what little pleasure he might buy on
fnrloughs that he may add a little bit
more to the bit he is doing in the
trenches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
New Uses for Clue

With our government demanding
all possible conservation in American
households, several newly discovered
uses for glue present to the thought
full woman opportunities to prolong
the life of household articles.
As every family has, or should
have. on hand a bottle or tube of
good glue. the following practical
suggestions can be acted upon with
out delay or expense.
New Lhfe I'm an Old Broom
A te~aspoonfuI of glue MIXED in a
basin of hot water poured over a
broom and then allowed to thorough
ly dry will greatly stiffen II, and pro-
long It's usefulness n life.
When Shoes Become Barked
Very often a small piece of the
Leather is lifted or loosened. Don't
cut II off and try to cover the place
with backing. Flatten the piece in
place with n little glue and allow TO
dry. Then apply backing and the
surface will be as good as new.
For Tears or Rents IN Silk
Another piece of silk or fabric of
the same color placed under the tear
with a thin coating of glue will bring
the edges more firmly together than
can be done with a needle. Allow to
Wy hhciO1bAAg anu AShh HnA Dg n
most invisible.
Keep Rubbers from slipping
Rubber overzhoes often become so
loose that they slip of at the heels.
especially in the winter and spring
when tho ground is muddy or slushy.
This annoying trouble can be entirely
eliminated by giuing a felt band
around the inside top OF the rubber.
Protect Furs and Woolens
II Is commonly known hat moths
very much dislike the odor Of ink in
old newspapers. evora thicknesses
OF old newspapers firmly glued to-
gether may be made in. the form of
a bag and the garment placed inside.
After the ends n all joints are
firmly sealed with glue. the bag is
absolutely moth and dust proof, and
your protection from moths has cost
practically nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
Copyright. 1918.
by y. f. Al

I not doing your share OF war work"
Martha Thomas wrote the speech
and it Is fine ecaus It Is so true.
! But I think 1t would be more con-
vfncfng IL some poor old woman deliv-
| cred it. But Martha says some poor
old woman couldn't hold a movie
| crowd.
still, 1t seems to me that everybody
win see that this war cant hurt
lChrystabel Lorimer YER much. IT
might. of course, IL she cared for her
| brothers. but she only cares for her.
: self and one other-Hamiiton Certeis.
She has capacity for work. how
lever, IL not for love. Daddy Lortmer
wants her In his ONCE when he gets
| back from the east. His private sec
rotary, q man he has q years and
! years, m under the new registra-
1 ton law. He Is a hacheior-no de-
pendents and In the best of health.
And daddy il practical and prudent
/ With both sons In the army and q
vast fortune to leave behind. he
thinks II Chrys' duty to get posted
about his business.
And Certeis favors the piAn-which
settles II for Chrys.
I envy her. I would like to do q
mans work, too. But Mother Lor-
inner comforts me by SAYING that some
body has got to raise the next gen.
GRAFTON.
(To be continued.1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

Tueuty-Hmfn
copyright. 1913. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Asssn.3
Chrys is being trained to speak for
the next Liberty Loan by ATTORNEY"
Martha Palmer. There are a dozen
others OF the fairest women OF this
fair city In the class. They meet
every afternoon In our big bali room
for rehearsal. Afterward. they nave
tea.
Yesterday when I pouring for
Chrys, Martha Palmer asked ms.
ssWhere Is that lovely Mary Thomas
I met the day we fed the ravan ?
I could teach her to do perfestly
stunning work In this Liberty Bond
business"
For a minute I was tempted 10 In
froduce the Queen of Smiles to my
eister-in-law's exclusive set Just as I
had to the women of Bridgeport. and
I guess all that kept me from promfs-
Ing TO do 1t "a remembering Just In
time that this house belongs TO Mother
Jorimer.
So I stammersd some kind of a re-
"Oh, no! You couldn't teach her
she thinks with her feat mean
she dancesHshe wouldn't DO at all,
Martha. I'm tell o about her
sometime-when we r alonel'
Martha. lady lawyer though she
is, looked considerably puzzled. And
no wonder. But 1 will be awfuiiy
glad to share my growing confusion
about Mary Thomas with q straight
thinking person like Martha. 1 vas
also impressed with h way Mary
Thomas impresses everyone she meets
even that arch suffragist and femin-
ist, Mrs. Palmer.
Chrys goes around lately posing
with all the elegance she car gather
from pictures of duchesses engaged In
war work.
Her speech Is to be on the theme.
sTUnless what you do hurts. you are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

The kissar Is one Of the most an
cient of Egyptian instruments. It Is
found represented In monuments an
tedating the birth Of Christ by 1000
years. 1t consists Of a circular body
with a large triangular frame above,
from the cross-bar of which FIVE strings
pass to the bottom of the frame. It
is tuned to the p~entatonic scale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
WHY HESITATE?
Money Refunded If CHASC0-
WIN, the Iron. hux and
TasteIeSs Cod Liver Tonic
Does Not Increase Your
Strength and Vitality.

II you are nervous. weak and run
down. and cannot eat or sleep as you
should, IL g that your system is
] below par and needs building up. II
you let this condition go on II will
soon lead 10 serious illness. You can
and should avoid this.
CHAScO-yIN. the Iron. Nux and
Tasteless COD Liver Tonic. Is q real
body-builder. It viii steady your
nerves make rich red blood and In
crease your strength and vitality. Oft
en- 1908 In two weeks.
Sold IN Perth Amboy b. Raritan
Drug Co. Smith and Maple sts. Perth
Amboy. =. ADV.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-25
GO 70 CHURCH SUNDAY
Strong, Successful Men Of This CouGtry
Go to Church. Why Don't You?

TE example that is set when strong successful man GOES
1 TO CHURCH is more potent than the most eloquent
And the credit of the strong successful in this
let be said that the great majority GO TO CHURCH.
When GO TO CHURCH next Sunday take look about
You'll find that the occupied by the real worth while
of the community
STILL. THERE ARE MEN WHO WILL INTIMATE THAT THE
CHURCH FOR WOMEN AND WEAKLiNes THOSE WHO STAY
AWAY ARE THE WEAKLlNGs THE GREAT LEADERS IN EVERY
LINE ENDEAVoR INVARIABLY HAVE BEEN MEN or DEEP
RELIGIOUS CONVICTIONS. SOME OF TIE MEN WHO ARE DIS
POSED TREAT LIGHTLY TO CHURCH MOVEMENT,
WHEN ASKED THEY BELIEVE in GOD BECOME INDIGNANT.
NOT THAT THE CHURCH is THE HOUSE OF GOD STILL,
THEIR PROGRESSED BELIEF IN AND THEIR &C
tNoWLEoaaENT THAT THE CHURCH HOUSE GOD,
THEY DO NOT GO TO CHURCH..
Going to church does not entail great inconvenience It
doesn't require any great sacrifice All that requedi VERY
SMALL PART OF ONE D Y IN SEVEN. The O.
who processes Christianity and oes not GO TO CHURCH
Sunday not practical In his belief Ask any person who
regular attendant how he feels when he misses divine worship
There isn't hamlet in the United States has been
reached by the GO TO CHURCH movement. The response
the GO TO CHURCH appeal spontaneous. Hundreds of
thousands who while they had lost their religion but had
grown careless and Indifferent reused Now that the praise
worthy movement is swinging keep it Be enthusiastic
today the first day that enrolled in the GO TO
CHURCH movement
Talk up GO TO CHURCH every chance that offers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-15
HAVE 100000 men
French Authority Shows Central
Powers Very Powerful.
Against This Vast Force the Nu.
merical Strength of the Allies
ls 10000, 900.

Washington, Aug. 14.-At the semi
weekly session of the senate mill
tary committee, Senator Reed urged
immediate extension of the draft age
to include all men between Is and AZ,
SO that an irresistible force" can be
sent to Europe to shorten the war.
Senator Reed warned against over
confidence on the Allies part and de
clared that now this country is In the
war it will have to fight to a finish
He asserted that "even with our pres
ence there is very serious question
whether the Central powers will mo-
have more men there or can put then
there than the Allies"
Interrupting the Missouri senator
Senator Chamberlain quoted French
authority as saying that this year Ger
many can mobilize 2S,000,000 men, com
pared to 10000, 900 for the Allies.
Senator Reed said IL disaster shoult
occur there would be no means of get
ting the American forces home, ant
for that reason this country must figh
to the end.
Senator Reed declared that In fiv,
months the United States would hav,
q second million men in France. Sen
ator Cummings Of Iowa denied asser
tions that Congress has been dilatory
In its duties by taking a recess at thii
time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-15
UTH DAKOTA. THURSDAY, AUGUST Is, 1918.
GLOOM IN ENEMY ARMY
Foch, Haig and Yankees Give Foe
Hard Nut to Crack.
Won Ludendorff Face to Face With
Hard Problem--May Lose
Offensive.

With the British Armies In France,
Aug. 14.-Von Ludendorff today Is
face to face with poser. Can he
maintain himself on his present lines
or will he be forced to beat an undig-
nified retreat along the lines over
which the French ard British pushed
Hindenberg in 1917? And can he
hope ever to assume the offensive
again, or must he from now on act
purely on the defensive?
Foch and Haig, by the battle of
Amiens, plainly have given him hard
nut to crack. Prisoners just taken
dejectedly admit the Germans will
be unable to resist further in their
present positions.
Yankee Entrance Brings Dismay.
They declare the battle of the Marne
had demoralizing effect on the whole
army, while the entrance of the Ameri.
cans 'is regarded with dismay."
Haig's new blow has greatly added
to this depression. The feeling is
gradually spreading that Germany has
finished her course. But Germany is
not finished and undoubtedly will put
up stubborn fight for some time to
come. Nobody here even intimates
the war is over. Won. Hindenburg
however. is clearly facing the prob
ability of purely defensive warfare
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-15
French Launch Vigorous Assault
on Heights Near City to Force
the Retirement of Foe.
BRITISH EXTEND GAINS
Allies Smash twenty-five Mile Front
in Picardy-Contlnuatio of Teu-
ton Retreat Is Expected
Germans Quit Trenches.

London, Aug. 14.-The French
have gained control of the entire
Massif of Lassigny on the south
ern end of the Picardy battle
front, according to advices. This
gives command of the town of
Lassigny and the valley of the
Civette as we'll as the entire dis
trict to the north.
London, Aug. 14.-The evacua-
tion of Roye is expected within
48 hours, according to information
received here.
The fall of Lassigny, expected
hourly, probably will force the
Germans to retreat to the Somme
canal line-an additional retire
nent of five to ten miles all along
the fronts according to informa-
tion received here late today.
The Somme bridge at Peronne
has been smashed, cutting off the
enemy's supplies from that direc-
tion and hindering the retreat.
London, Aug. 14.-Allied forces
have begun a general attack against
the German line running from Chaul
mes south to the Disc river, front
of about 25 miles. Dispatches report
important gains at various points, es
pecially on the vital sector of Las
signy near the Disc. The Lassigny
Massif, the steep slope which has
been strongly defended by the Ger
mans, is reported to be entirely within
the grasp of the French.
Further south the French have adj
yanced to the village of l. L'Econvillon
south of the eastern extremity OF
Thiescourt wood and virtually on the
crest of the hills overlooking Ions
reaches of the Disc. West of LEcon
villon they have made new progress
north of st. Claude farm.
AS an immediate result of the
gains made in that sector the Germans
are abandoning their trenches on the
Disc west of the village of Bailly, east
of Ribecourt. 1t is said that the
French have occupied these positions
Foe Retirements Indicated.
III the Allies succeed in carrying
the heights south of Lassigny the,
will force the enemy to retire from
the Roye district as they will have
the Roye-Noyon road under their fire
and will dominate the whole regior
with their artillery.
chaulnes and Roye Endangered.
Northwest of Roye the British hav'
pushed eastward from Fouquescour
one mile west of the Chaulnes-Roy
railroad. Deeper penetration herr
will place both Chaulnes and Roye II
danger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-15

Washington, Aug. 14.--Officials here
are considering the possibility of the
establishment of an eastern front that
will be serious menace to the Ger.
mans, it became known I'm connection
with the making public of the full
text of the proclamation of the su.
preme government of the northern ter.
ritory.
The signers of the proclamation are,
with two exceptions, members of the
constituent assembly representing the
provinces of Novgorod, Archangel,
Vologda, Viatka, Kazan and Samara
This chain represents peoples
strongly pro-Ally in sentiment and
among the best elements of the Rus
sian population.
Expect Aid From Allies.
That the men who compromise the
new Russian government expect aid
from the Allies is shown in a procla.
nation by them which reads in part
"It (the new government) knows
that the Allied troops come not to in.
terfere with internal affairs and their
arrival is not against the desires of
the local population. Therefore the
supreme government greets the Allied
forces entering the north to wage the
contest against the common enemy
and summons the entire population to
greet them gladly"
Ukrainians Hostile to Foe.
Recent advices show that the Uk-
rainians, whose territory borders that
of the Don Cossacks, are strongly an
tagonistic to the Teuton powers Al
lied troops are In the north to an ex.
tent not exactly known to the public.
To the south the British are steadily
driving northward from Mesopotamia
Allied troops are landing at Vladivos-
tok to render aid to the Siberian
forces. So, 1t is pointed out, the
prospect for an eastern front that will
seriously threaten Germany and Aus.
tria is brighter than it has been since
the Russian debacle.
Bolsheviki Power Wanes.
The fight of Lenine and Trotzky
reported in press dispatches, is re
garded by officials of the State de
parament as significant OF the weak
ening, IL not the utter loss, of power
by the Bolsheviki The departure oi
the German embassy from Moscow to
Pskof shows, according to officials in
touch with Russian affairs, that the
Germans are afraid Of the overthrow
of the Bolsheviki by some of the many
elements opposed to them in Moscow
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-15
FOE WANTS PETRoGRAO
Wholesale Killing of Russian RevoIu.
tionists Is Ordered by
Lenine.

London, Aug. 14.-The Germans
intend to occupy Petroerad, dis
patch to the conenhspen PoIitl-
ken from HelsIngfors declares the
Exchange Telegraph correspond
ent In the Danish capital reports.
Troops for this purpose are al
ready being brought toward the
objective, IL is added.
Amsterdam, Aug. 14.--A new mani
festo advocating the pitiless annihila-
tion of all counterrevolutionar has
been issued by Premier Lenine, says
the Rhenische Westfaelische Zeituna
of Essen Peasants retaining grain
beyond their personal needs will be
arraigned before revolutionary courts
as enemies of the people. Capital pun
ishment will be inflicted on Illicit
traders.
Wholesale arrests of Allied nation
ais have been made at Moscow, &C
cording to dispatches from that city
to the Lokal Anzeiger OF Berlin.
British to Aid cxech-siovaks.
London. Aug. 14.-British troops
which were landed at vladivostok havs
proceeded to the Usuri river front
where they were given an enthusiastic
reception by the Czech-Slovak forces
with whom they are cooperating, &C
cording to an official statement ISSUED
here.
New East Front Considered.
Washington, Aug. 1.-The posi-
bility of the establishment of an east
ern front that will be q serious men
ace to the Germans is being consid
cred by officials here, cooperating
with the supreme government OF the
northern territory, comprising the pro
vinces OF Novgorod, Archangel, Volo
ga, viatka, Kazan and Samara, repre-
senting people strongly pro-Ally II
sentiment and among the best ele
ments of the Russian population.
Their proclamation reads:
''It (the new government) know
that the Allied troops come not Il
interfere with internal affairs, ant
their arrival is not against the desires
of the local population"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-15

Washington, Aug. 14-An American
destroyer attacked the German sub
marine operating of the Virginia
coast, using IL depth bombs I'm an ef-
fort to get the raider. The submarine
did not reappear and oil was observed
on the surface of the ocean.
The date of the attack was not given
In the report received by the Navy
department. The submarine was
sighted at a distance and the destroyer
Immediately dashed full speed ahead
for her The German submerged.
Circling about the spot, the destroyed
launched 15 depth bombs. When oil
was noticed on the surface the de-
stroyer put over two additional depth
charges.
Washington, Aug. 13.--Using poison
gas, a German submarine attacked the
coast guard station and lighthouse on
Smith Island of the North Carolina
coast Saturday night. the Navy depart
ment announced. Six men were over
come by the gas.
The gas was released from oil spread
over the surface of the water by the
submarine, the Navy department an
nounced. Three areas of the oil, each
larger than an acre, grounded near the
island. The gas, which appeared SINH
lar to mustard gas used In fighting on
the western front, was effective about
40 minutes. None of the men over
come by the fumes died
Navy Makes Announcement.
The announcement made by the
Navy department said:
THE Navy department has received
dispatch from the commandant OF
the Sixth naval district, Charleston.
s. c., stating that an attack with gas
was attempted on the North Carolina
coast about 5 o'clock Saturday after.
noon with the result of temporarily
putting out of business the coast guard
station and lighthouse personnel.
About 40 minutes after the attack
three large oil spots eacn over one acre
In extent were observed passing by
Smith Island to the north. This oil
from which the gas was no doubt gen
| Grated, must have been released from
| q submarine In the vicinity OF the en-
| trance to the channel with the hope
that 1t would come In with tho tide
but the tide fortunately set along the
island.