davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


WOULD you risk - per week for 30
weeks 10 make thousands \ Work
ing Man Company. BY paying s. per
week for % weeks we will offer YOU
something great. Most people spend
To spending "a fcw dollars for their
future welfare. Particulars, 7O24 Jen-
kins Arcade, Pittshurg. Pa. l2lS-l5
MILK ROUTE FOR SALE.
Owing To poor health the owner Is
obliged 20 dispose of % very profitable
milk business. Ful equipment. Mod
crate price. Wm. Happ, POI Citizens
Bank bldg. Phones 1511. 1898
OURS Is A SURE SHOT.
oil companies may come and oil COM
panieS may 20. but the drilling goes on
forever; our inventions eliminate the
drrick and other materials. Investors
write Box TGS, Pittsbui :, Pa. 9tb-3
FOR immediate sale and possession. 30
room furnished apartment house. We
have one of the finest opportunities ever
offered for a real money maker. y splen-
did opportunity 20 clean up II Is eS-
tablished and doing a hne business. Now
running partially as a transient hotel
and partly for permanent occupancy
Can be run TO suit owner. III YOU
really want a genuine money maker. this
has the climax. earn Bros. Co. CD
Farmers Trust Bldg. Bell 2G31. Home
lGJ4 residence, Bell 1898. J29-tf
WOULD you risk s. per week for 80
weeks 10 make thousands A Work
ing Man Company. BY paying s. per
week for 30 weeks we viii offer you
something great. Most people spend
more for drink. tobacco. etc. but object
10 spending a few dollars for their
future welfare. Particulars. 1924 Jen-
kinS Arcade, Pittsburgh. Pa.
1444I-June j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

HOUSES AT RIGHT PRICES.
We offer the following fine homes at
prices a labOrer can afford 10 pay =
1-rOOm home on Hendricks St. 81 900
Groom home on Carlton ST.. 1000
6-rOOm home on Hendricks ST.. 1850
S-rOOm home on Carlton ct. 1,SOO
6-roOm mOdern bungalow on Lin
coin Way west ......-....... $3.50
Two 6-rOOm modern bungalows
on Lincoln Way west. ........ $500
These homes are well built, i'm splen-
did residence location on South Side car
line between South Bend and Mishawaka.
Mishawaka is planning a commOdious
public school building in this ~neighbor-
hood.
Southmoor homes and SouthmoOr lots
deserve your investigation. Low priced,
easy payment. Lot sale DOW In prog
ress. Two growing cities add to the
value OF these lots.
SouthmOOr-the only low priced addi-
ton between the two cities.
! viii be pleased to show you at any
tiIde.
W.P. FUREY, Agent, 122 s. Main st.
Room 2, Conservative Life Bldg.
Home phone $3.50 Bell phone SEQ
14+60-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
AZ acres. 2la miles from court house !;
fine location nc buildings price $500
and terms. ( acres at Stop 2, Niles car
line no buildings. price $1.1OO and
erms. Home phone 6696. Bell phone
1171. J. VI. Jolly, 225 S. Main 81. 1O2O-tf
EIGHT room modern house for sale on
Haney av., in the new Indiana av. ad-
ditiOn with garage. Can give posses
sion about July 1-1Jth. Can be bought
N the payment plan or for cash. 4
bargain. j. A. Nc CollOugh. residence,
JO4 Haney nv. Home phone 7247. Office,
80 5. Michigan ST. Bell phone 1856
955-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

FEMALE HELP WANTED.
GIRL wanted 10 WORK IN bakeshOp Sat
urday afternoon and evening. Apply
Oliver BakeShOp. 746- If
COMPETENT girl wasted for general
Homework no washing or ironing.
Mrs sam X. Pace, J32 w. COlfax. Bell
- Home so. eol-l7
30 girls and women 10 operate sewing
machines Special bonus to good rapid
operators. II YOU have no experience
we viii teach YOU the work and pay
You while learning. Ridenour Garment
Co. 21O-9 +. Wayne st. 11T9-tf
WANTED for Y. VI. c. A cafeteria.
second cook. counter girls and dish
washers. Apply 90 Mr.. Holtun. 11S2-17
WANTEp-Compctent office assistants.
Young women who have had some ex-
perience i'm this work. To such We
can offer very good positions where they
can advance Call South Bend Bait Co.
10 ". ColfaV. 11J7-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
N EMS-TlME @
DEPEMIABLE WANTS
CLASSIFIED RATES.

20 words one time. %
20 words three times so
20 words seven times 10
20 words thirty times 400
No want ad taken for less than 25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

DAVIS & SON
Practical Sheet Metal Workers
and Timers
All kinds u JObbing giye= careful at
tention.
IL ". Wayne st bell phone 2TS5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
MALE HELP WANTED.

farm work: married. House furnished
Good steady lob Address Box G4i.
care News Times 1917
WsNTED-Young man competent 10 act
as assistant % hookkeeper. a very fine
opportunity % the right young man
Call south Bend Bait Co. 10 " Col
fax av. 1861
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all round tailor
j. W. Rosenberg. III Center 81.
PAINTERS wanted also woodworking
machine hands and helpers. Apply
Purchasing Dept, Birdsell Mfg 90.
-
YOUNG MAN WANrrD-Ts take posi-
ton a. night clerk OF busy large news
stand. Nothing but work to start with
but chance for promotion uaeXcclled The
salary to start Is $500 II YOU want
20 work send references and when you
can come, 90 Fred j. Teuscher, Manager.
Cheyenne. Wyoming 47O-tf
WANTED-Mrn We have openings from
time % time for married men - to 80
years old rood wuges while learning,
and for those Developing ability. perma-
neut work. and the chances for advance
ment are very good. South Bend Lathe
Works. 329-tf
J AIDES wanted to DO home work. En-
UENilfEAs fI0fUeL knitting or pam
sowing whole or spare time. Materials
supplied free. ADDRESS National Fancy
Goods Co, POS y. Fifth st, Richmond.
Va. SS1-22
GIRL wanted apply al ..ntional Veneer
Products Co. MishS~aha. 1i035- If
/ WANTED-Young lazy once assistant
with some knowledge ~ sLeutEr:s-l
and typewritiug. Write Box D-42 care
Of N~eWs-Times. 26f II
SINGLE man wanted to work on farm.
Home phone 400. lu24-tS
WANTEp-Nau who is uble 10 take care
OF Studebaker truck Call Bell T5S.
Humber wanted. Apply OF Haw-
blitzel's Plumbing Shop. 1910 Miami
1O93-20
MAN wanted to run %bundozer; also
woodworking bench hands. Purchasing
Dept. Birdsell Mfg. Co. 1O4s-1s
WANTED-Nlan to take care OF grill
room. Man with some experience at
table waiting preferred. Call 15S.
SS-li
/ YOUNG men wanted, NOT over 20 years
OF age, for factory -Ork. Apply T. w.
Ready, corner 81. Joe AID +. Washing
ton. 741-tf
WAETED-Paperhangerc and painters.
Must be good mechanics. We pay the
price. Bell gu. Home $500. 1919 Lin
coin way w. 14354-tf
WANTED An office boy with a
bicycle. Apply NewS-Times Printing
Co. II
WANTED-EXperienced waitress. 50 a
month, room and board. Call Bell
TWO meat cutters wanted Apply at
Woodka Bros. Meat Market, lis s.
Michigan -. 908-tf
WANTED-Carrier boy at The South
Bend News Times II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17


On L. Milton st, close 10 Miami car line.
S-room, 2-story. newly painted and pa
pered frame dwelling nice lot posses
sion at once; owner going west price
don't worry. See J.. VI Jolly, 225 5.
Main st. II. p. G696- b. III. Res, II. z.
1914. 1SO-tf
FOR SALE-NeW Slx-room bungalow .
large square basement electricity, gas.
soft and city water; lot 40 II. by 30 II.
in south end. For quick sale see w. J.
O'Neil. ID y. Main s. Bell 1852. Home
652S. Evening. Bell 3741. 935-tf
FOR SALE
5 room modern house on California
av., &.JD.
: room modern house on Dubail av.,
$3.50.
g room modern house close 10 Lasalie
av.. $500.
. room modern house on Eddy St.
$500.
: room modern house on Cushing st.
s.. 200.
room partly modern house on st.
Louis blvd. $500.
> room modern cottage on Ohio ST.,
$500.
w. X McHENRY.
22O Farmers Trust Bldg.
Home phone 5133 Bell 300
105O-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

WANTEp-Youug man with one or two
vears drug store experience Inquire
T. A Geyer. Druggist S4s Lincoln way
" 1221-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

WANTED NJ once. experienced hlacS-
smith Apply South Bend Spring
Narou and Carriage Co. 1915 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
BUSINESS

VAULTS. c~isterns. ~cesspools and chin
neyS cleaned and repaired, also grad
ing and soddinc. Cali Bell J1I1 morn
Ing. noon or niEht. 99O-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

WsNTED-Young man competent 20 act
as assistant % hookkeeper. A very fine
opportunity % the right young man.
Call south Bend Bait Co. 10 ". Col
fax az. 1861
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE-6 acres Of alfalfa, near
city. call Bell 1927 or S45 Prairie av..
Jacob Konzen. 1877
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

WANTED-EXperienced waitress. $40 a
month, room and board. Call Bell
Us. 306- II
TWO meat cutters wanted Apply at
Woodka Bros. Meat Market, lis s.
Michigan ~. 908-tf
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
EX-king Seeks Swiss Haven

GENEVA. April 16 BY The Associst.
ed Press).- Ex-King Ferdinand Of Bul.
garia. telegram from Prague SAYS. has
asked the Swiss Federal authorize.
for permission to reside in Switz.r.
land
If former King Ferdinand is per.
mitted to go to Switzerland he will bo
the third Of the former crowned head
in central Europe to get asylum in ths
Swiss republic. The forme. Emperor
Charles of Austria-liungary and former
King Ludwig of Bavaria now are there
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Wild West Troops
Home Tell of Many
Episodes at Front
$50 Win d. S. C. and lOl
Croix deCuerre for Brave
Deeds; Small Group Has
Lively Time in Belgium

Major General W. H. Johnston. of
the regular army, commander Of the
91st Wild West Division, arrived here
yesterday with his staff on the trans
port Calamares from st. Nazaire.
He went overseas as a brigadier gen
cral in command of the 1SOth brigade of
the Goth Division and was assigned to
the command Of the 91st Division in
August of last year
when one considers what the 91st
has done" General Johnston said "our
casualties were not large We have
sent home already in good health some
o,Ooo men who were wounded in action.
one OF our great tasks was the keep
ing OF convalescent men in hospitals.
Nv hen we had finished the Argonne
fighting and went into Flanders many
OF our wounded stole away from hos
pltais, md IN box cars and rejoined
their companies. At least 1000 men
wounded in the Argonne got back into
the lighting in this way. The division
defeated IN a nine-day battle three
crack divisions of the Prussian Guard
Cur division has five men with the
Congressional medal of honor and
100 officers and men decorated with the
distinguished Service Cross. Also
there are $50 officers and men who won
the Belgian war cross and 10l who
received the French Croix de Guerre y
The Calamares brought home tho
3l6th Engineers and several divisional
detachments. Company | of the 316th
mas thirty one men with decorations.
among them Captain Jonn H. Layellc'
OF Salt Lake City, who with twelve
men occupied the town of Oudenardo
Belgium, on November 5 while on an
expedition of reconnaissance. Thev
killed fourteen men of German patrol
on their way into the town and on.
gagged for two days in house to house
combat. Several of the party wcrc
wounded. but none was killed. Whcr
the main forces came into the town IN,
captain and his men had thirtv-tivf
German prisoners. For their hazard.
Gus work all received the ID. S. G.
Private J. II. La Rue, chauffeur ~
Santa Clara, Cal, was cited for bring
ing down Bochc plane. When th,
enemy plane came within 200 feet ~
him he opened fire and sent the Gov
man pilot and observer crashing +,
earth. y
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Congress Not to Meet
Until May 10, Is Belief
NeW York. Tribune
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Congress
will not be called in special session by
President Wilson before Nav 19, in the
opinion Of Administration and Repub-
hcan leaders, based on to-day's news
from the Paris peace conference.
The President, it is understood, is
unwilling to break his custom of adj
dressing Congress in person when it
begins a session. In other words. Con-
gress will not be convened until he re-
turns
If Mr.. Wilson persists in his de-
termination to bring the signed treaty
home with him, it is believed it will be
impossible for him to sail before May
s. The trip requires ten days. He
thus would have only a day or two
after his arrival here to prepare for
the visit to the Capitol.
1t is believed the Germans will not
sign the treaty until the last minute
given them. They have been called to
Versailles for April 25 and are to have
ten days in which to sign. No one
here imagines they will fail to use all
this time in trying to get concessions
from the Entente and the United
States.
There is disappointment at the long
delay in calling Congress together. 1t
is rot confined to Republicans, for
many leading Democrats think the
President has made political blunder
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Dog Swims to Ship
To See sCObs' Who
Left Him Behind

Gloom as thick as fog enveloped
The U. S. s. Pennsylvania, flag
ship Of the Victory Fleet, yester-
day afternoon. A group of seamen
about big gun on the afterdeck were
disgusted. Sheets Of rain were hold
ing the number of visitors to mini
mum. The nearby shores were but
dimly visible. The day had been lone
iy for 10000 men in the fleet denied
shore leave on account Of the weather.
Or TO the port side groups on the
afterdeck heard the parking of dog,
followed by splash. "Some boat
coming back with some ships mutt"
said one OF them, and they continued
assaillng the elements and life in gen
eral.
Il suppose it was all right to give
Jose and Mercedes to Rabbit when he
got out, but they sure would come in
mandy Tor some entertainments on a
day like this said Gunners Mate
William Andrews.
Jose was monkey and Mercedes
parrot, both mascots on the ship for
over year. They had been given to
rabbit Maranville, the Boston National
League ball player, on his discharge
several weeks ago.
before the others could reply there
was commotion on the port ladder
where enlisted men climb aboard In
another second two hundred pounds Of
vet and woolly st. Bernard dog was
nurtling among them. Dazcd at first.
,ne seamen we're soon aroused TO caress-
ing action. Calloused hands fairly
covered the dog in afectionate strok.
iny. A wet muzzle rubbed against
oronzed faces. Gunner's Mate Andrews
nnaliy emerged from the active mass o.
d'R and blue and explained.
nis son Of sea dog Is Salvo he
$40, the finest dog in any mans navy
we got him from Lieutenant Jeweft
wn'le we were in the York River, more
nan year ago. He was with Va
through all our cruises, and croxsed tbn
ocean wnen the Pcnnsylvania ezcortcd
ene fresident. He and Jose and Mcr.
eedes we're the best Of pals.
ihen We got the orders IN go IN
'nantanano Bay, and we ncariy fell
overheard when they told ua that
Salyo WAS too heavy and wooliv ~
stand the Southern climate. We oaye
nim big farewell dinner and sen,
him 70 boarding with sono family
in Wegtchcster, N. T."
Salvo was brought 10 the shin bv
Lieutenant John Strube. The lieu,
tenant said the dog had picked the
ship out Of the entire feet, and be
cauge the tender did not turn toward
u quickly enough, jumped In the water
and swan to the port ladder saIvo
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Navy Urged to
Aid Merchant
Marines Start
Commander Gill Suggests
Operation Plan of War
Period Be Continued
Until Conditions Settle

Americas dream OF a strong mer-
chant marine competing on equal
terms with the shipping of the rest of
the world never will come true if the
present system of operating it is con-
tinued, Commander C. C. Gill, flag sec
retary to Vice admiral Gleaves, told
the Hoboken Chamber of Commerce
yesterday. Commander Gill said that
the only efficient solution of the pres
ent problem was to turn the vast num-
Der of new ships over to the navy and
allow this service to operate them, to
be superseded gradually by private
ownership.
After touching on the benefits that
come to nations which have their own
strong merchant marine and are not
forced to look to other countries for
the transportation of their goods, Com
mander Gill took up the problem of
operation.
"Under present plans,7 he said,
"next year there will be 1900 900 dead
weight tons of ocean-going steel ship
ping, 70 per cent governmentowned
under the American flag
dollars invested in this merchant ma
rine, and while they apparently are
ready to accept reasonable loss on in
itial cost and charge 1t up to the war
account, still they naturally want to
make the best Of the situation and
save all they can.
"Three plans or operation have been
tried. These three methods are--hrst
Shipping Board; second, private, and
third. naval. Shipping Board opera
tion has proved neither efficient nor
economical. 1t has to contend with
the navigation laws of the country, be-
sides being involved in Civil Service
regulations; is affected by the unset
tied condition of labor, and also is
handicapped by other now we'll recog-
nized difficulties of government control
"Private operation obviates some Of
the above objections and gives free
play to individual energy and enter
prise. There is general agreement that
eventually private ownership and pri-
vate operation should be the final So
luton. But legislation is necessary
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
7 Meetings Planned
To-day in Loan Drive

THE programme of events in the
4 preliminary campaign for the
Victory Loan to-day follows:
p. m.-Hotel McAlpin, Rotary
Club; ex-United States Senator The
odore T.. Burton speaker.
1890 p. m.-Hotel McAlpin. Fur
Industry V. l.. L. Organization; DR..
Charles T. Baylis speaker.
3 p. m.--200 Fifth Avenue, Chill
dren's and Infants Apparel Associa-
tion; Major G. 7. Visknishki.
8 p. m.- Mems Neckwear Commit
tee, Office of Louis Auerbach, 842
Broadway; Dr. Charles T. Baylis
speaker.
$3.50 p. m.-~New York Life Insur-
ance Agents Y. l.. l.. Rally, 346
Broadway: Darwin Z. Kingsley and
Thomas A. Buckner speakers.
p. m.--Hotel Astor, Dixie Club
meeting; Lieutenant c. 7. D. Scha-
gel speaker
$3.50 p. m-New York Bar Associ-
alton, New York Bar Association
Building, Forty-fourth Street; Regis
II. Post speaker.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Plans Are Laid
TO Entertain
18th Division
War Work Organizations to
Cooperate With Mayors $
Committee i'm Providing
Lunches and Amusement

Representatives of the Big Seven war
work organizations met yesterday with
officers of the 77th Division advance
party and members of the Mayors
Committee Of Welcome in the Hall of
Records and partially completed ar
rangcments for the entertainment of
the veterans of the Liberty Division
Major Allan Il. Lindlcy. Major s.
Fullerton Weaver. Major Lewis San
dcrs and Captain 4. ". Aub of the
nth Division represented the soldiers.
Grover Whalen, secretary to the Mayor
was chairman.
1t was announced by Major Lindley
that the commander anticipated a
"strictly military parade" Plans were
discussed with Mr. Whalcn for the bet
ter regulation of traffic, so as to pre-
vent a repetition of The crowding of
Fifth Avenue such as almost blocked
the passage Of the 9th Division pa
rade The Police Department is con-
sidering an arrangement in which traf-
fic will be restrained for two blocks on
either side Of the avenue after t is
determined that the pavements Of the
avenue have been filled.
Twenty Men TO March Abreast
1t was not stated how the regulations
would work in detail, but the scheme
is devised so as to keep crowds from
gathering in such masses about the
central portions Of the avenue. Officers
demand the way must be kept clear for
a five squad front, or about twenty :Aen
abreast They hope to pass in close
formation in about oncthrd the time
the 9th Division required to pass a
given point.
The Y. NJ. c. A. representatives. an
nounccd the organization would pro
vide box lunches for the men at the
different armories after the parade. On
the night before the celebration the
different war work associations will in
vite the men to Madison Square Gar
den, where a huge ball will be held.
Vaudeville acts will be on the pro-
gramme, and the knights Of Columbus,
the Jewish Welfare Board and the Y.
W. c. A. have promised to provide dane
ing partners for the soldiers.
Another "big show" for the division
was announced through the generosity
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

before our private shipping can con
pete successfully with foreign shippin's,
Naval operation for definite rp..s nag
Cd. followed by private ownership ana
operation, seems to be the one feas;h,a
plan which promises success. Legislss
tion would, of course, be required ~
put such a plan in operation, and +bo
subject would appear fit one for ,re IN
vestigation and report by specials
appointed government committee '
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Food Relief Stopped
by Strike in Bremen
Unloading of Supplies From
Ships Delayed; General
Walkout Fails

BERLIN. April 1s (By Associated
Press).-Unloading of American food
ships at Bremen has been stopped by
the strike here Stores have been
closed. but there is no sign of gen
eral strike or large scale. Employees
Of the electric power station have de-
clared against walkout, and those
of the tramways and underground rail-
days seem to be adopting a similar
attitude.
At Muelheim and Hamborn work
men are striking, but at Dusseldorf
they are rcsuming their labors.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

will remain on the Pennsylvania dur
ing the fleets stay here.
Admiral Henry T. Mayo is in Wash
ington making arrangements for the
battleships and destroyers of his fleet
to aid in the transatlantic flight to
be attempted by naval aviators. De
stroyers will trail the course of the
aeroplanes. while two battleships will
take the meteorological SURVEY.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Jersey Wants New Guard

TRENTON. N. J.. April ia -.
quest has been made by Governor
Edge, through Adjutant General Gilky.
son, TO the Militia Bureau at Wasbinr
ton, for permission TO organize at onss
Two regiments of infantry, National
Guard.
The recent labor troubles through
out the state prompted the Governoy
to take this action. ]. is feared at the
capital that strikes may cause dis
turbances which viii result in serious
disorders.
IT is also asked in the application
that the state be relieved Of further
expenditures for the maintenance o,
It's own militia force.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

Of Otto Kahn, chairman of the board
Of directors of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Tho Opera House will be
available on the Sunday following the
parade for o vaudeville performance.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-06
MORE POULTRY is REQUIRED
ton and improve CuaIity-Hatch
Chicks Early.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Keep better poultry: Standardized
poultry increases production and i'm
proves the quality.
Select vigorous breeders: Healthy,
vigorous breeders produce strong
chicks.
Hatch the chicks early: Early
Matched pullets produce fall and win
ter eggs.
Preserve eggs for home use: Pre-.
serve when cheap for use when high
in price.
Produce infertile eggs: They keep
better. Fertile eggs are necessary for
Matching only.
Gull the focks: Eliminate unproft-
able producers and reduce the feed
bill. .s-
Keep a backyard flock: A small
flock in the back yard will supply the
family table.
Grow your poultry feed: Home
grown feed insures an available and
economical supply.
Eat more poultry and eggs: By eat
ing poultry and eggs more freely you
will conserve the meat supply.