Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Indiana State Library
Newspaper Page Text
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES rnrruv Evrxixfi. march cs. ts "Out of Torment and Misery to Comfort" Headache Neuralgia Toolhache Earache Rheumatism Lumbago pi n Colds Grippe Stiff Neck Joint Pains FOE TO PROTEST PEACE TERMS I!H!i!!i!ilii!i!I Easter is three weeks from Sunday Get your new clothes now um ii "Proved safe by millions" Adults Take one or tu-o "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" vith uater. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. Holds the Faith of Medical Leaders! ft crt rAyfT I'lckari alo larger Dayr package. T'lj Bayer packages only Get original package. n v OFo o a bayep A v r-rrrx n ran nr payer Vv If I 1 M I f II I II ü The'Bayer Cross'on Genuine Tablets ' Ariria U tie trade nurk of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicyli:aci4 German Chancellor Says New Conditions Will be Al most Unbearable. Styl I in ovnc vast valnae, variety they are all her of clothe; bprimg snowing Äks mam tm mm .Ml mM .1 rt n ;3r ' rtinnnnt r.i 8 ;j T 1 , . i rM fl Wl'IMAi: Copenhagen), Mar. 117. Speaking in tl.e nation assem My. I'hilipp HehoMemann. tlie chan cellor, said s'-nii-ofücial i'.nO nor. etticial reports were inrrca.incr daily that "fresh aggravations in the peace conditions are expected to be announced; that unprecedented sum: in compensation are to he imposed: that wide stretches of purely Cer- J man territory are- to he t;.ken and that crushing restrictions arc to b imposed in financial and military matter." "Assuredly a targe part of thes- alleged conditions are invented." the chancellor continued, 'Vo that ly repetition the will accustom us to these unheard of demands and the linal condition may seem almost hearahle to us. Thev are invented in order to create an atmosphere j which will su!foc.;te protest e en j Er again-t a peace of violence. o n r 1 ror men. young inen Stand by the Merchants Who Stand by You TRUE ECONOMY consists in getting full value. Any article which gives full value without premiums, needs no premiums to sell it. The same principle ap plies to merchants. Thoc who sell standard brands and give full value should have your patronage because, by their taxes and their efforts, they make your home town a better place in which to live. Trade with the following reliable grocers. They are a part of this community. South Ikuul, Indiana : rf ir.ery. V22 S. Mi. hl'' ii. Itiiiiii. M., S. Chapiu. Itair.l. C. II.. l'ortnK". r..iiiniK-irtiiT. .lehn. "XX'J W. Wh-Ii-inston. .ni.iiiilu. . :rs, S. Michigan. ItercsfMlt. USi S. I.ifMVftt.-. r.'ikar. Alex, 7- W". Indiana r.ei.ril.augh. W., 1 I'M Miwhawaka. n.'uman. Krank I.. 1. S. Carroll. 15. -user. T. A.. V. Sur.. PC Lincoln Way. r.r.nlsWy. M.. ti- n. Iul.ail. I'.ryant. II. W. r.n. 7.Wnu si, j. "a ll-eri. 1., 10J2 S. lTtli t. r;irifCtr, C. -. "In pin Park ;rocrrr. ' rl;.o. I. W I iiwlo-v, Henrv Ii"i V. I.iH kt'V, -."02 h'n.il:n Krill. Kar SI.P Harrain st"ic. II. Li- S.i!!c. L. ;r's. I'rop. Kink. L.. .VC N. Artl ur. Kilier, M. S. riasl. Win. A., lll S. Mi . aiz.-iji. K. John J. , I rain, .I. A. Krank. Natlian, Hit) S. rhai-in. Krepan. I!urii;NtT Knp.in. SIX Li 11 --ol n W aj . J . t i I ; , Sa!n!jnn. 1TJOI Mi.Mid. il.iscr, !r;nl iTxi s I'h.ipiii. ;1:ih.t. .I.. lr' N. Hill. r,,.el.el, Lud'vij. Mr . l'Jir, xv. Colf.ix. iol.'.her-, A. ;.i. Mm. XI. L. ;.ur. r. 1.. crt N. Mi.-liiL-an, iri" X Jre. iru-tr. .Io.. A: S.n. (irntPA aid. .!.. livt S. Mi. Id-iin. 1 1 .1 1 ti ;t M . lrcl. Tt i: S.;in Ilil.l.Tl.rati'l. i i:.. I.VV Miami r. lli. !, .lolm N.. Is't . Mi' !iian. ' t.ft tn:i n Natlian. !0'J N. '. . U. rk.i. Harry. p.'.'J Lin ein xav. .LiCol-v. L. .lofinson. Chary J.. 217 Kh ipni. Kaplan. Pan!. K'. in. M.. hl W. Oak. Ke.-r.. J. r, i, i;:p; s. r,.;ws. U.vl.im.jwuU. Pan!. .'IT.' t'liapin Kerpil. A. .1 . '.J." s. W.ilntit. Kr. iw-M'aaia. ;.. M., VJI I ;iti 1 1 : 1 -r-n. KlllfVltJkT. I. , LaSalV Kniit Stnc C,... T.P IT. L- iil'e. P. tr P.. Mlll. r. I'rep. T.x. John K . Hi', i:. lluanl. Liobelt. A W. M ( arttiev. Phd. K. K.. 7i'2 I' .I-n'ron MrL'ndartVr. John A. Ma.l.r. William. Nolan. I. i:. N.. P '." Portage. 1 'a sei .ff. S., d Wen vr r. lMotkin K.r.m. 40 Parrv. Plotkln. P.. lnlö '..r!er tt. Polls. II. Polish Milse. Corp. Pona.ler. N. L, tin-.. U"" N. Main. Koutenlal. (J. I.. Kider. Conrad, ;k".: N. SL Peter. Kotiser. Kreileri.k. 7'1I Lli.colu Way West. S.-hilllnjr. Nieholas. r.a", S. Micliian. Schulter. LouU II. . Ler st. S. hwarz. Andrew, yl Oak st. Sehweltzer. K. IL, vol L. Iriyton. Self Service Merc Co., '.'.Hi S. Mleli- iiran. Shade. K. I. Shavel. V.. 7:1 1 X. Allen shf-mian. Iliurli. ' K. Kronsun. Sintrer. IL. Iii" South Kerel. Sle.lziknwki. A., 111:. W. division. Smith .V Slmre. ."27 S. Michigan. Sein, S., HPi Linden. Sommerer. eorse, o.".l V. Colf.ts. Nivnv Cash it roe. '. Stark I!ruthern, lit". W. Wasliinston. Stenian. Henry, 41', Wentrer. Stelnhertf. Harry. 1440 L Calvert. Stvphenson. L. C.. Lincoln Way L. Strlehel, Henry W., oOl K. Ohio. Sh ullev, L. S. Tannehtll. L. l, X21 W. TiSaKe. Voel. Josejih, 12. Chapin st. Warner. L. M. XX'eaver. K... ."U'VJ4 Misha wnkn. Weiss. J ölt X. Hill t. Wise. K. X ounperman. I). A. '.limner. Jacol. i:.. '.-Jj K.lainf. Zimmerman. John A. an.j K.. XV.. IUI s. 7f!i t. .oss. '.. Notre I.mie. Mi-!iaxak:i. Indiana. I'.eel.ler Krothers. K. J. r.lahel. Juiius l'.e:il!tt. C. I eMtilewern. Natlian Kehl man. C. W. Uatnhle A. Son. 1. Hartstein. i:. Healv. ;. P. Ives. Max Jovakuitz. I '. 1. Kelley. M. J. Lownian. K1. Neddo. 1. W. Nlkart. Swartr. A. Swartz. Paul Vincent. P. N. Weher. The Wit nur Company. people, which xvere ill-ti e.ite.i l.v thej armistice more cruellj" tJian l.y tin- 1 war, recognize thid method. 15 "A cry, not of a Chauvin is, natu it hut of the deepest despair, which ; appeals to the highest there is to! wie eonierence 01 iium.inny 1 i- inr up throughout Clormany." Herr Soheidemann s-aid the pro- tests n gainst the alleged conditions were due to patriotic fear. The gov ernment knew this loyalty to the empire xvas the must valuable pos session entrusted to it.-i control and would not permit it to he ei. trench- ; ed upon at home or abroad. The chancellor appealed to the people to stand together, adding "The so-called radicals oithe left have no riht to protest against act; of oppression, for xxe are respons ible under the treaties of IJrest Litoxsk and liucharest." Declaring that Great Hr'tain had rejected a propo.s.al to establish an international tribunal to investigate responsibility for the xvar. Herr Scheidemann said: "Kvf n if (icrniany were respins ible for all the crimes sho is accused has she thereby !ot the mrlit to j protest apainst fetters. vh"ch throt- itle her? Spa was xvorse than Hresl 1 Litovsk because Spa sliow: that it learned nothing from Crest-LUox sk." ; iii:yi)i:v ( .HAiicAii wokks ! j SOLI). i j (JARriKLI), X. J., Marc-Ii i j The Heyden Chemical works here.! if ...1. ; ..1. ........... s.. . . I I im wiura 1 eoi eseniaiix es 01 me i alien property c ustodian last month 'refused a bid of $t',0.'.000. xvas sold at auction for ? I.. eO.nou to Alan Ryan, son of Thomas YZ. Ryan. Nexv Vork financier. The property will not be turned oxer, hoxvever. until Alien Property Custodian Garfield approves the sale. So.eno T.Ki:. ix iioi.nriv ! .MARION. Ark., .Marcli JV A St. 1 l.oui.s and San Francisco train from) St. Louis to .Memphis xvas held up inear I?ridt;e Junction last night by; 11 1. , , . . ' iniee masKeu men wno escapeu witli 1 about $'.000 in cash, it is reported. 1 A fourth member of the pang is s;1id i to have proceeded to Grand June- i iivii n iMh tiioiin.-i iiujn 10 preveui a collision. Dr. IL II. Stewart. . Dentist. 117; 1 -ill 111(1 I I UM. Adxt. I Jell phone 2. "71 Advertisers can sell for less profit from volume. HERO OF RED CR0S5 PRESERVE jjfe LEATHER LIQUIDS one PASTES : For DIock.Whito.Tan ond Ox-U!ood (dark brown) Shoes- KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT a JLJ SI Wmji sj sj fe if .' CA?TMH t?HEN M-fcOfcO J Mim tu1 " rTVlrrJ ' i1 1 Major General John F. O'Ryan ftw'de public a list of officers and men of the Red Cross detachment vrith the Txventy-seT-entb dlrtslon who are commerded for aieritor lous service. Among thost; inentlonel was Captain Stephon N. Bobo. of ÄlemphK Tenn. Rt-d Cross repre sentative with the Twenty-eventb dlrls!ot Tl Tl aeo ooy: c - t??t2 fj' 1:1 f '.'iit'itu"f v 4- - bll'li n 4 w r ii! c :ii 11 ' I' 1 -if t?"Ä'Ä' . i V 10 urn I III) u mis 0 : m lira l:;tw mm vi. wM wm$v : s n i mm i ml mi Ilia Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx Just My Style!" Say the young men when they see the clothes we have here We know what the young men want. They're pleased. That's whv thev like this store. Right now the waist-seam effects are going very strong in single and double breasted models. These suits and overcoats bear all the newest style developments, peak lapels, sharply lined shoulders, correct modifications of the military types. You'll find the best clothes here; for business, for dress, for col lege, for high school and for sport. $25, $30, $35, $40, $45, $50 a Spring Underwear H The right things in lighter U weight underwear, featuring H Stephenson's Superior and Vas- Wk sar, the choice of most discrim- jjj mating men. Winter weights U are beginning to feel heavy; no H matter what weight you may wish for spring, you are sure to H find it here. Spring Hats You ought to get your spring hat now, vou'll find everything you want here, the new hats from Knox and Stetson, everv style and shade that is good here, a very remarkable show ing, $3.50 to $7.50. Great ar ray of spring caps, $1 to $3.50. ARE you the sort of man who wants his appearance to be one of reserve or genteel dignity but with an undertone of plenty snap and dash? Or do you like only one or the other the con servative or extreme? No mat ter which von like best, vou will find it here. Come and be convinced. You'll be delighted with this very com plete showing of new spring suits, spring overcoats, spring hats, new haberdashery and new boys' clothes. We've garnered for you the smartest things to wear. Good qualities, all priced to meet your ideas of what you want to pay. The values in our Hart Schaffner 6? Marx Suits and Overcoats are incomparable Here's where you get greatest value for your money in suits and overcoats. The largest or ganization of distributing high grade clothing; combined in a concentrated effort to see how much value can be given. The result shows in these clothes, at our prices for them The best of styles; the highest point of perfect tailoring, hand work; the assur ance of quality and satisfaction are here. To men who think they're hard-to -fit As a matter of fact you're right about it; you usually are hard to lit but not here. We are making a specialty of bavins the right suit for every figure tall, short, heavy or stocky; made from the finest worsteds, serges, cheviots, home-spuns and tweeds; in the light styles, tailored carefully and of the quality from which you are assured long and satisfactory wear. $25, $30, $35, $40, $45, $50 Spring Shirts Boys' Spring Suits Fine Manhattan and Yorke shirts in madras, silk stripes, pure silks, $3 to $11. Hand some exclusive things. Special ly ?ood fiber silks at $5 to $6.50. A big display of new ideas in spring shirts, $1.50, $2.00. $2.50. They're remarkable val ues this year at these prices. Latest styles and models; waist-seam suits in many varia tions of pockets, sport models, suits with extra pants, for dress nn J school. All weaves and fabrics; richly colored; cheviots, true-dye serges and fine worsteds. Par ticularly choice selection in the famous superbly tailored Sam peck models. (0) Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothes Sold Here SPIRO lHIIi!!!!!l!l!l!ll!lliilli!ll!! iiiMiiiniKiiitiiii.M'iMtii m 1 1 1 1 . . i r m i n m 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 I ; i i 1 1 1 , m i t u r ; i 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 . ?i!l!lIili!IUh iltiiliMi.iililil.Illuialuilltiiim i. itl . ,. ,, , ,.