davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

runister for food. but IS diminish
INK from day TO day.
Only two blast furnaces are work
ing out OF so which before the war
existed In Belgium or these so all
but four have been completely. or
20 q very large extent destroyed BY
the Germans.
The steel and iron production.
which in 1919 attained 2.224.OOO
tons is nil since 1917. OF $4,000
metal workers in 1913 only about
200 are working.
IL is hoped that by the end OF this
year at least % blast furnaces will
be producing and that a. per cent
Of the pre-war production will be
obtained
Six thousand operatives have re-
sumed work in the linen industry
The English week OF 81 hours has
been agreed to.
I'm the textile industry (carding)
work may be resumed several weeks
herce since great part Of the ma
ch'nery which the Germans had
taken away has been discovered in
Leipsic and repaired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

THEicar with two or three
= or four different brands of
tires reflects on the owners
ability to buy judiciously.
People-who try Firestone Gray
Sidewall Tires are no longer in
theIranks of the tire doubters.
They know. that at least one
make of tires has more miles of
wear?!' iTheyl know that the
name Firestone carries fassur-
ance and that the tires are uni.
formly good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
START TASK Of
DREDGING FROM
GULF Of MEXICO
Channel From Mexican Gulf
to Galveston Harbor to
be Opened.

GALVESTON. Tex July H.
Work OF dredging the channel from
me Gulf OF Mexico 10 Galveston har-
Dor 10 tire authorized depth OF 35
feet. mean low tide. will start soon.
according 70 Col. Spencer Crosby,
United States army engineer in
charge OF the Galveston district The
channel. six miles long. at intervals
varies one 10 two feet from the au-
thorized depth. The deep sea dredge
Galveston. one Of the largest ever
constructed. with a hopper capacity
Of 1850 cubic yards. will be used.
Vessels OF 80 feet draft will be
able To enter the harbor at high tide
when the dredging is finished and
vessels Of 80 and 80 feet draft will
be able TO enter in safety az all
times.
Galveston Harbor Busy.
The harbor OF Galveston has be-
gun TO resume the busy aspect of
pre-war times. As many as % ocean
going vessels may be seen loading
and discharging cargoes. Before the
war however, 60 sea going steamers
have been in the harbor at the same
time. although port facilities offer
Derths for but 60 During the war
practically all shipping business was
suspended
While the .chief export is cotton, It
Is said more than million bushels
OF wheat. chiefly for England. will
have moved through this port in
the month OF June. A number of
ships have loaded with cargoes for
Mexican and South American ports
this month. and will return with
cargoes of sisal or sugar. Imports
in June included ship load Of yell
low corn from the Argentine, which
1t is said was marketed at several
cents less per bushel than similar
quality American corn is bringing
on the home market.
Japanese steamship company
soon will inaugurate direct service
TO Galveston. IL was announced. An
other company viii run ships reg
ularly from here 10 the west coast
OF South America via the Panama
canal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT
JAPANESE K0REA TREATY

WASHINGTON, July l. - Sen.
Spencer. republican. Missouri. in
troduced a resolution Monday ask o.
ing the secretary Of state 10 inform
the senate whether present condi-
lions between japan and Korea
warrant Invocation of the treaty OF
1882 between Korea and the United
States. This convention pledges the
United states 20 use its influence 10
secure an amicable settlement Of any
controversy threatening Korea. The
resolution was referred to The for
cig1 relations committee.
A resolution expressing sympathy
for efforts of the city of Fiume TO
secure annexation 10 Italy was ir-
troduced by sen. Sherman. repub
lican. Illinois. and referred to com
mittee without debate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
NINETEEN u. S. MEN
KILLED IN SIBERIA

WASHINGTON. June 3O.-Nine-
teer American soldiers were killed.
two died Of wounds. eight were
severely injured and II slightly
wounded when anti -Kolchak forces
attacked railroad guards of the
American expedition at Ramanovka,
Siberia, yesterday. the war depart
ment announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

TORONTO. Ont, July Wheat
in all Canadian elevators nas been
Communicated by the board of
grain supervisors i'm order 10 provide
Greece with / 600, 900 bushels with
in the next j months, it was an
nounced here Monday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

The trade engineered between the
Philadelphia Athletics and the Bos-
tor Red SoX, in which Jack Barry
and Amos Strunk return TO the
Quaker City In exchange for out
FIELDER Bobbie Roth and Second Base
mar shannon. Is likely 10 prove ad-
Nantageous 20 both clubs. The APP
rearance OF the two former Athletic
stars VIII serve 10 bolster the tail
encers considerably II was Eener-
ally known in Boston that there was
considerable discomfort among the
PLAY ers over the installation Of Ed
Borrow as manager during the abe
sence OF Barry who. was serving in
TIE navy Factions formed between
ti.c players with The result that the
champions are now $50 sixth place.
having won less than half theii
games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
WORK IN BELGIUM
GAINS MOMENTUM
Labor of All Sorts Picks Up
in War Stricken
Country.

BRUSSELS. June 12-(By Mail)
The number OF unemployed in
Fclsium is 500, goo. according to the
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
LAUNCH STRIKES
SHIP; FOUR DE
Engine Breakdown Given as
Cause for Collision on
Hudson River.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Four
United States sailors were drowned
and a fifth is missing and believed
10 have been 'ost when a motor
launch bearing a short party back
20 the Victory fleet" in the Hud-
son collided early Monday with
the destroyer Henley and sank.
A statement issued by naval Off
cials listed the following as having
been lost:
William P. Oliver OF Lucien, Miss.
fireman. second class, OF the de-
stroyer Harding; Carl Bedell OF
San Francisco. fireman. third class.
Of the Harding; Dennis J. O'Con-
nell Of Derby. Conn, seaman, sec
ond class. of the destroyer Bell;
Enrique Guilopa OF Candida, p. l.,
cabin steward of the Bell.
Later IL was announced that John
F. Quinn. Of st. Louis, seaman of
the Harding, was missing and it was
feared he had been lost
The statement said that the ac-
cident resulted when the engine OF
the motor sailer" broke down. The
small craft was caught in the ebb
tide and carried against the bow OF
the Henley. A big hole was torn in
its side and il sank almost instant
| ~.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich, April
29.-Miss Esther Hendelman has re-
turned home from Chicago and will
remain for the summer months.
Mrs. Jacob Rose and children OF
Elkhart were visitors with Mrs Mar
tha Taylor and Mrs. Lydia Rose over
the weekend.
DIR. J. w. Kistner and family of
Elkhart and Lyman Brown and fam
lily OF Berrien township and Arthur
Sattler and family OF Steem Station.
dies mother, Mrs. Vida J. Tutt!e.
Sunday.
The Misses Anna Ballman and
Edna Knase Of Chicago were week.
end guests of Mrs Jennie Helm.
Miss Beulah McOmber of South
Bend was a guest at the George B.
Dean home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr were Wis
itors at the George Halbach home
in Berrien township Sunday.
The Kings Heralds Of the Meth
Odist Missionary society will meet
Saturday afternoon in the church
parlors.
A postponed meeting Of the We'd
nesday club will be held at the home
OF Mrs r. A. Miller, Tuesday even
ing. April 20
Mrs. A. NJ. Hendleman was a yis-
itor in Chicago last week.
Lieut.. Floyd Beach, who has been
visiting his parents. Rev. and Mrs
John Beach since his discharge from
service. has returned to his former
work in Alberta, Canada
c. L. Sparks. z L. Bowman, C l.
Valentine and Z. p. Leaning were
business visitors in Chicago on Sat
urday
G. T. Baldwin is steadily improv-
ing In health at the home Of his sis
I ter in Barnston. Canada.
Mrs. +. L. Edwards Of Flint has
moved into the Fixes house on kim
mel ST
Charles Dilley, with his family. OF
ST Joseph. was a weekend visitor
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Dilley
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29

TO Linton. The other troops have
been ordered to proceed from SuIli-
van, Ind, by automobile. The action
was taken by state authorities fol-
lowing an appeal from the authori-
ties at Linton for assistance.
Began Thursday.
The operators strike began last
Thurs day, the 10 operators of Lin
ton, a mining community of about
1000 inhabitants, demanding more
pay and recognition OF their union.
The telephone company brought in
several girls as strike breakers and
tonight an indignation meeting, at
tended principally by union miners,
was held.
The rioting started immediately
afterward and, although police Off
GERS succeeded in rescuing the girls
driven from the telephone exchange
building. the appeal to state authori-
ties stated they were unable to cope
with the situation.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
GOVERNMENT To
TURN WIRES To
PRIVATE CONTROL
BurIeson Recommends Return
as Soon as Necessary Laws
Are Enacted.

WASHINGTON. April 29.-The
government IS preparing 10 relin-
quish control next month of Amer
lean cable lines and TO restore the
telegraph and telephone systems TO
private ownership Immediately after
enactment by congress of Jaws nee
essary to safeguard the properties.
Postmaster General Burleson, as
directing head OF the extensive wire
communication service taken over as
a war measure, announced today he
had sent TO Pres't Wilson a recon-
mendation that the cables be turned
back forthwith. probably not later
than May 10. An hour later the
postmaster general gave out a state
ment saying he would recommend
that the telegraph and telephone
service be returned to private owner
ship, contingent, however. on finan-
cial protection to be obtained from
congress.
Gables i'm Good shape.
1t was explained by Mr.. Burleson
that no legislation was necessary in
the case of the cable company prop
critics. Lessening of the traffic
borne by the cables and other ciV-
cumstances arising from transition
to a peace basis, Mr.. Burleson said,
had resulted in his recommendation
TO the president that the lines be no
longer operated by the government.
In the matter of land service, how
ever. the solution of the problem viii
be put sqCarely up to congress. Com
ing so soon after the recommends
ton in his annual report that the
telephone and telegraph lines become
government owned at the conclusion
of peace. the postmaster generals
statement created unusual interest
in some quarters. The statement fol-
lows:
1.-The postmaster general will rec
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
ADJUTANT GENERAL LEAVES
FOR SCENE OF DISTURBANCE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April %
Adjt. Gen. Harry b. Smith of In
diana left here shortly after mid
night for Terre Haute. accompanied
by Mai. Brandt c. Downey. a state
militia officer. and Gen. Mgr. Frank
Wampler of the Central Union Tele-
phone Co, of which the Home Tele-
phone Co. at Linton is a subsidiary.
Adjt. Gen. Smith took with him a
reserve supply of ammunition and
will accompany the special troop
train from Terre Haute to Linton.
Reports received after midnight
stated that the rioting was still in
progress, but as practically all the
wires from the town had been cut,
few details could be obtained.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
GIRLS ON STRIKE
R|OT|NG RESULTS
Telephone StrikebreakerS Are
Driven to Roof by Mob
at Linton, Ind.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April %
Two companies of state militia were
ordered TO Linton. Ind, last night tc
quell a riot resulting from Il strike of
telephone operators at that place.
During the rioting last night a mob
of 500 persons broke the doors and
windows of the telephone exchange
and drove eight girl strike breakers
to the roof. The girls later were
rescued and taken to a place of
safety.
One OF the militia companies or
dered out is being modified here
and arrangements are being made
for special train to take the troops
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
FREE TICKETS OR
WE STOP BOUTS,
COUNCIL 5 THREAT.
Absence of "DucatS" Leads to
Discussion Consider
Paving, Too.

How are FIVE passes 10 a boxing
bout going 20 admit ten councilmen,
besides a number Of other city Off
Gals?
This was the chief Question dis
cussed by members Of the city coun-
ell when they gathered at the city
hall. The only answer appeared TO
De IN the passage Of an ordi ance
requiring promoters 70 obtain per
mits from the city controller before
staging their bouts Boxing Is
against the law. anyway" said some
OF the councilmen I'VE ought 70
stop it,"
IF the police can't enforce the
law. we'll pass an ordinance,
threatened others. The board OF
safety doesn't supervise things the
way ii ought to-" (The promoters Of
the Mason -Ertle bout. staged at the
oliver theater last night sent only
i've free tickets 20 the city hall)
Here's the Law.
The counciimen, however. appear
20 be confused concerning the
meaning OF the terms boxing" and
prize lighting" Section 1892 OF
Burns 1914 statutes OF Indiana says:
Whoever engages as principle in
any prize fight. or attends any such
fight as hacker. timer. second. UNI
. pire. assistant. reporter. or other
capacity. shall on conviction be
fined not less than $50 nor more
than $500. TO which may be added
Imprisonment in the county jail not
exceeding six months"
Following the discussion OF the
boxing situation the councilmen
took up the matter OF considering
street improvement work under the
public necessity clause.
An ordinance for the paving OF
Fellow St. from Division 10 Mon
roe and from Sample TO Dubail was
referred 20 the committee OF the
whole. It was reported that the
street needs Strengthening and the
councilmen will make "A tour OF in
vestigation before final action is
taken.
An ordinance for the paving oi
Olive St, from Lincoln Way west
to Washington av., and DiviVion tc
Sample. was passed. as was an Orji-
nance for the paving OF Birdsell St.
from Washington to Laporte av.
Pass Paving Measures.
Ordinances for the paving Of Hu-
ron St. from Meade TO Allen east
OF KosciuskO St. and the pavement
Of Ford st. from Olive St. TO a
point 345 feet east OF the east line
of Kosciusko st. passed after the
necessity of the Improvement was
shown.
An ordinance appropriating S75.'
600 10 the streets and alleys inter
section fund OF the board of public
works was passed. The agreemen
OF the Northern Indiana Ry. Co.
with the board OF works to extenC
their tracks on Sample St, was at
frmed. An ordinance to change
the name OF Missoula av. to An
derson av., was passed by the unan
imous vote Of the council.
Read Four Ordinances.
Four ordinances on first readinl
were referred to the committee o
the whole as follows: An Ordin
ance holding that IL is unlawful 70
any railroad TO allow freight car
10 stand on tracks within so feet o
A sidewalk An ordinance requir
ing the Grand Trunk and Weater1
Railroad Co. to place a watchmal
at the Olive ST. crossing. The thir'
ordinance is for the transfer c
S7OS.5O TO the miscellaneous fund o
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29

Before After
Men and women who weighed % 20
15O excess pounds are brought down
20 natural weight so greatly, so
smoothly and so undisturbed IN any
way as TO set az rest all doubt on the
subject
The Redusotabs have a most remark
able influence IN working with the
natural processes.
Today. as never before, excess fat 10
On embarrassment 10 suggests being
overfed, living too high. a pure waste
~ good food. But a host OF fat people
do not gorge themselves; they est with
iE reason as 20 quality, but > 81 then
keep getting fatter and fatter.
Nor do you 20 IN for hOor rolling
and other ridiculous forms Of bodily
exertion. You may walk a block or
two n Won like. but your ordinary
days activities are AL the exercise
you need II you take your Reduso-
tabs This safe method. Rcdusotabs,
- the Fat persons salvation. And,
being the prescription OF a doctor whq
used II ia private practice with
-.stable results 10 is certainly safe and
harmless Redusotabs have been pre-
pared for distribution at $50 q
Sold exclusively and highly recon-
mended BY Central Drug store. the bic
south Bend drug store. aud Red Cross
Pharmacy. Mshawaka.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29

ommend that the telegraph and tele-
phone lines be restored 20 their re-
spective owners as soon as legisla-
ton can be secured from congress
safeguarding the interests OF the
owners in very way that il Is possi-
bic 10 safeguard them.
Legislation l. NCcsied
The information OF the postmas-
tor general as TO the condition Of
the wire companies conviuces him
that il is imperative that such legis-
lative action must be had before the
various telegraph and telephone lines
are returned.
This is not true as 10 the cable
lines, which are in a condition 10 be
returned at once"
Pcstoffice department officials
who have aided in control OF the
telegraph and telephone companies
expressed the belief that few of the
companies could weather the finan-
cial storm If the properties were
turned back without remedial legis-
lation. Some officials said that while
the properties must be returned IN
the came physical condition in which
they were taken over, to do this now.
without added revenue to meet wage
demands and increased cost of oper-
alton, would wreck the entire indus
try.
Officials responsible for the actual
management of the properties under
government control declined. how
ever. 10 suggest exactly what sort OF
legislation would be necessary.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29

the board OF works 20 settle the
Talcott damage case accruing from
the Leer st. Improvement. II was
said that the settlement OF the Tall
colt case would avoid court trouble
growing out OF the widening OF Leer
St The fourth measure Is 20 regu-
late the speed OF street cars on
Colfax av. and LaSalle av. 20 12
miles per hour. The measure fur
ther provides that not more than
two cars can be run at any one
time. For a violation of the ordin-
ance a penalty of not less than SIS
nor more than 500 is provided.
The councilmen voted unan-
imously 10 send a letter OF condol-
ence TO G.. A. Elliott. president of
the board OF works. on the death of
Mrs. Elliott A vote of thanks was
also given the managers Of the Oil
YER theater for providing the coun.
cilmen with a movie pass.
The sporting editor says he saw
most OF the councilmen at the ring
side, cheering Mason, a little later
He didn't know how they got in
There were only FIVE passes.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
ASKS nIXORCE

Minnie z. Huff charges that her
husband, Frank Huff, during the
past two years has failed TO provide
for her and their three children, in
suit for divorce filed in superior
court Monday afternoon. The couple
were married in March, 1895, and
separated in April Of this year. She
asks the custody Of the children.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
NAME JURORS.

The following men have been Sc
lected TO serve on the circuit court
grand Jury for the May term. which
begins next Monday: Lewis Kepler,
Harris township; Virgil Rogers,
Olive township; T. F. Deffenbach.
Penn township; Ralph Ward. Penn
township; Delbert Mangus, Union
township; Chester Laidlaw, Penn
township.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
DENY RUMOR.

PARIS, April 29.-No credence is
given at the white house" to the
statement that Thomas Nelson Page.
the American ambassador to Italy, IL
coming to Paris on account of diff
fereEces with the president over the
Plume question. 1t IS declared that
nothing is known of any such diff
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29

The Royal Neighbors and Modern
Woodmen will entertain their friends
on Wednesday night the 30th, III
Sticks hall. No lunch served.
Royal Neighbors of America.
1500l-29
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
~ eW Fat
r e d U C e I

fakes on - Pound = DAY and Leaves
10. Itrm, solid. and Not
Wrinkle.
Ii is now a well recognized fact
chat excess fat can be safely and
surely reduced by medical control
such as the Redusotab treatment. The
results are wonderful.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
.GIOISgSSlI7
By GeHepiepe Kemble
WEDNESDAY. April. 50

The positions OF the planets on this
dAy presase lively situations and salts
factory results In a monetary way
There viii be much activity In CONNER
cal ard professional transactions. with
tho prospects fog financial return rood
There Is some danger. however. from
maud. trickery or deception ard also
matters are jeopardized BY Marital
Impulse 20 precipitaney. 10 rashneas.
hssty sISeech and intenperate a.
meanor. Guard against quarrellinK and
litigation. These IN em3loyment OF
others " undSnisosy deserving may win
pro motion.
Those whose Birthday it Il are prom
ised a fortunate year II they controi
their tongue and temper ana guard
AGAINST fraud A chfld born on this
day sho1id Be generous. dad and sue
oessful. but should be trained IN sssf
control and guarded speech.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29

DR.. Neifer is again able to take up
his practice after an extended ill
ness. 13OO5-29
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29

OON nCHle RIOCB1S are IIle
i ones you go to when you
want something done to help the
town. Go to them when you
want good coffee. They know
the best brands and will recon-
mend coffee which will please
you and give full value. Ped
dlers will not give you as good
South Bend. Indiana
| Balm. NJ. go :. Chaplin.
Baird. c. H.. COZ Portage.
Baumgartner. John, PIG W. Wash
Benjamin. W. $50 y. Michigan.
Rergstedt G., 112J 5. Lafayette.
/ L. J. Bickel
/ Bolenbaugh. c W, 1424 Mishawaka.
Bowman, Frank D., 919 ;. Carroll.
Bowser. +. a. & Son. 1923 Lincoln
BrodsSy, NJ. 4O2 E. Duban.
| Bryant. II. W
| Callsen. F., 1O22 s. 18th st
| Chaplin PARK Grocery.
| Cripe. l. w.
| DensIow. Henry c.
4 Dixon & Locker. 2202 MlShawaka.
| Donahue & Krill.
| Dressler. Geo.
East side Bargain Store. 51S Z. La
Sale. L. Gross, Prop.
| f C. Eckstein
1 VIM. Fiddles
| Fink, L. 5O2 y. Arthur.
Fisgei. VIM. A. 1911 $. Michigan
Frank. Nathan. 80 s. Chaplin.
! Frepau. Burrneister & Frepan, S11
Lincoln Way
| Gaiba. Solomon. 2204 MiPmi.
Glaser. Israel, 206 5. Chaplin.
/ Glsser ! 100 y Hill
Goebel, Ludwig. Mrs, 1918 ". Coltax.
Goldberg, A.
Goss. Mrs. VI. L.
Gour, p D. col y. Michigan.
Gross x Gross.
/ Grueger. Jos. & Son.
4 Grunwald. Jos, 1884 :. Michigan.
/ Huderbrand G. E, 1880 Miami 81.
| Hively. John y. 1875 :. Michigan.
l HOFFMAN. Nathan. 402 y Eddy.
| Horka, Harry. 1922 Lincoln Way.
| Jacobs, L.
| Kaplan, Paul.
( | Klein. NJ, 1000 W. Oak.
| Koch. J. q. C.. 1916 ;, Fellows.
Kochanowskt. Paul, so :. Chaplin.
Kreighbaum, Geo. NJ, 1914 Van Bu,
ren.
IaSalle Fruit store Co. 516 T. La
Sale. Peter 3. Miller. Prop.
Ley, John F.; 41e E Howard
/ mccartney. E F. 7oe E. Jefferson
McEndsrfer, John a.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29

Major. William
holland, Z. Y, 1905 Portage.
PascoT. :. 4O1 Wenger.
Plotkiu Bros, 4O4 Parry.
Plotkin. B., 1915 Corby st
Polls. II.
Polish NIdse. Corp.
Ponader, y. G.. Groc., % y Main
!. Rabin
Reuterdal, q. /.
Rider. Conrad. 336 y. ST Peter.
Rostiser. Frederick, 731 Lincoln Way
Schiliing. Nicholas, 303 5. Michigan.
Schlster Louis H., 1902 Leer 81.
SchwarZ, Andrew, 9l6 Oak 81.
Schweitzer. +. II, sO4 I. DAYTON.
Self Service Mere Co, 3lG ). Mich
igan.
Shade. F. D.
sherman. Hugh. 40 T. Bronson.
Singer. H. 112J South Bend
Sledzikowski. A.. 1143 W. Division.
Smith x Simre. 327 = Michigan.
Segin. s. 141G Linden.
Sommerer. George, 534 T Colfax.
SOvay Cash Groc. Co.
stark Brothers. 1906 ". Washington.
Stegman. Henry. 416 Wenger
Steinberg, Harry, 1i40 T.. Calvert
Stephenson. L. G.. 20l Lincoln Way T.
Striebel, Henry w, 5O1 l.. Ohio.
Tanne6in, L. f.. 321 W. Lasaue.
Vopel Joseph 40 Chaplin st
Weaver. f.. 1924 Mishawaka
Weiss. J.. 519 y Hill 81.
Wise. l..
Youngerman. d. A
thinner. Jacob T.. 925 Blaine
Zimmerman. John \. and r. W. III
zoss. =. 1oG3 Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29

Mishawaka, Indiana.
Beehler Brothers.
r. J. Biahel.
Julius Bennett
&. DeMulewern-
Nathan Feldman.
&. W Gamble & Son.
u. Hartstein
J.. Healy.
G.. L. Ives.
Max JovakwitZ
+. o. Kelley.
". ]. Lowman.
I'd. NeddO.
y. ". Nikart
SWartZ q SWartz.
Paul Vincent.
Z y Weber
The Wilmer Company.