davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
To DISCUSS PLAN
FOR SAVING CAME
State Commission Members in
South Bend to Hold Meet =
ing of SportSmen.

Methods OF protecting and in
creasing the supply Of fish, game
and birds in st. Joseph county will
be discussed at a meeting to be held
Thursday evening st 1880 in the
superior court room at the court
house. Two members Of the Indiana
fish and game commission, State
Sen. Z. A Norman of Hope. and
\. Z. Bodine of Marion. are here
10 interest local fishermen, hunters
and citizens generally in better
conditions for this section Of In
diana
\ plan Will be put forth. such as
is being tried in other sections Of
the state, which has had the best
Of results. All sportsmen are in
trested in better fishing and hunt
ing. The state officials here will
show the sportsmen how, with a
little cooperation from them at this
end of the line. conditions may be
vastly improved.
Local streams will be stocked
next season on a greater scale than
heretofore.
I'VE viii have the baby fish to
do IL with" says Sen. Norman, If
present plans 90 through The
largest fish hatchery in the west is
being built at present at Riverside
park, indianapolis Thousands OF
desirable game fish will be sent
out next season, if things go along
according 10 plans. This county
will get its share if the proper
amount OF interest is shown here. "
Fish, game and birds form a food
supply for the state that few take
into consideration.
CONSERVATION Of food az present
demands a strict enforcement Of
the hsh and game laws. says Mr..
Bodine. by taking care OF the
stock of fish and wild game at the
proper time. protection during
closed seasons. means better fishing
and hunting in the open seasons"
A proclamation by the governor
of Indiana was issued TO sportsmen
short time ago. setting forth the
need Of conservation and denounc-
ing wanton destruction Of fish and
game. All good sportsmen uphold
this view.
An appeal will be made u farm
ers at the meeting Thursday night
Protection of birLs means the saw
ing OF thousands Of dollars in the
value of crops. InsectivorOus birds
are worth their weight in gold 10
farmers. State Organizer Norman
a member of the legislature and a
farmer of experience. has a num-
Der of thing 10 say 10 the tillers OF
the soil that VIII be well worth
knowing.
The meeting is entirely free
and no ole Will be under any f.
nanciaI obligations for attending.'
the commission mem bers explained
ut is held for the benefit OF al
! beneficial forms Of wild life in thi.
county. for which a better protec
ton and conservation is planned
All are welcome"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21

International News Service.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-Kasper
Wrede, an aviator, believed a. fed
eral authorities 10 be in the employ
OF the German imperial army will
he given a hearing here today, fol
lowing his arrest as ne was about 10
sail ON the Norwegian Am erican
liner BergeusfjOrd FOR Norway.
Many drawings and specifcations.
With rotations written iD German.
-nd large quantity OF aeroplane
parts were found iH his possession
Wr-5e asserted l Eas "a Finn.
Il ibis travelling Jas Nreds LAR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21

conditions approximate those i'm NO
Mans land" in. front OF the German
trenches. There, many miles behind
the front they rehearsed carefully
the exact program TO be followed
in the darkness when the German
patrol came forth
When several rehearsals convinced
the commander that proficiency had
been acquired they were loaded
into trucks and started for the
front
\ Night Of Waiting.
On a certain night they assem- bled
in the front line and in the dark
ness quietly slipped through the
barbed wire. disposing themselves
in positions before the German
CONTINUED OK PAGE TEN.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
WILL
DISCUSS PLANS
WITH LEADERS
Whole Subject of TranSporta-
ton to be Involved in In
quiry-Government Own
erShip is a Possibility.
international News Service

International News Service
WASHINGTON. Nov. II. - Con-
gress viii meet a demand for vir-
tual ownership and operation OF the
American railways when it con-
venes "a week from next Monday.
The pressure will come from the
people Of the nation who are de
pendent on the roads for the trans
portation of the necessaries of life
as well as from the country's great
industries. Whether definite action
will result depends on the admins
tration.
Pres't Wilson at the present time
has before him reports from various
departm ents showing how the roads
are meeting the war time prob
lens and it is believed that he will
form definite plans from these re-
ports. He will confer with the
heads of the big railroad brother
hoods tomorrow.
To Discuss Entire Question.
Ostensibly the reason for the con-
ference to line them and their
organizations up for a mediation
and arbitration plan that viii abso-
lutely prevent any interruption OF
the railroad activities for the period
of the war. Actually the entire
question of the relationship of the
roads and their employees Will Nc
considered.
The organized labor leaders are
expected to favor complete govern
ment ownership. ". &. Lee, pres
ident of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen has already publicly de-
clared that government control is
the only remedy for labor troubles
He and other leaders believe, il is
understood that such control would
allow the general wage average
which the majority Of the railroad
workers now demand.
President to Get Data.
1t is understood here that the
outcome OF tOmorrow's conference
between the president and the big
IdllEOdQ CnlElc VIII ll4i46t AAAC AGA'
concentrations which the president
will make to congress in his annua
message which is to be read By hin
at a joint session on Tuesday, Dec. 4
The president not only has taker
the position TINT the country vii
not tolerate any Interference witt
the operations Of the railroads los
strike or otherwise but also tina
experienced railroad men will b,
held on their jobs. In this conRec
ton he holds big trump card in tn,
selective draft law as "a majority OF
the trainmens organization. which
is the leader OF the brotherhoods il
the move for wage advances. ar'
within the draft age
d No trouble is looked for. however
at tomorrOW's conference Tn,
big Four chiefs have stated tina
] they expect an agreement 10 b'
reached and this also is the view o.
the administration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
EIGHT DEATHS IN WEEK
IN PERSHING'S. ARMY

International News Service
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-There
were eight deaths in the American
expeditionary forces in France dur
ing the week ending Nov. 2, accord
ing 10 a report by the surgeon gen
eral. made public today Three
deaths were due 10 wounds received
in action. three &c pneumonia one
to heart disease. and one % a-ei-
dental gUashot wounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21

turbers should begin Government
state and local officials are deter
mined Ca rid the state ef them
The action is the result Of agita-
ton which has been going on. ac-
cCrding To officials. ever since the
Tulsa troubles which caused scores
OF l. w VS. 70 pour into the Kan
sss oil fields. IL is declared that
threats OF violence were made in
many sections and much talk Of
plans for a frightful revenge in re-
turn for the TULSA whipping~ We're
heSr creatuc rerita
terror
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
School Strike on
At New Carlisle,
Pupils Want Gym
go - SneclaI SarTira .

News lines Special Service:
NEW CARLISLE. Ind. Nov.
21.-A school strike. i'm which
more than 100 pupils are con
cerned. has been declared here.
Until the board OF education
promises TO install a gymna-
stun. the students say they viii
not resume their studies
A parade on Monday was the
forerunner OF the walk-out, and
nothing but the refusal 20 go 20
school has marked the strike.
According TO Supt. OF Schools
j. ". Reeder. a few pupils are
still attending school
All the teachers are report
ing for duty. and will continue
10 do SO. they say, even though
the class rooms are empty, in
order that they may draw their
salaries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
|ITISH FORCES WIN BIG VICTORY ON ARRAS front
Problem Before President
Anarchy Rules
In Finland,
Strikers Riot
International News Service

News Service;
STOCKHOLM. Nov. 21.-An-
archy prevails in Finland, said
q dispatch from Haparanda to
day. The socialist leaders have
lost all control of the strikers
and the strikers are forming
into armed bands and are com
hitting all kinds of excuses.
In the government" which
has been set up a tinker has
been installed as censor: a tailor
las been put in charge of the
Finnish passport bureau and
sailor has been given command
Of the important garrison at
TOrneO.
4 Swedish warship viii be
dispatched 70 guard Swedish
lives and property
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
Expect 5000 Arrests of
[. w. WIS IN Kansas Fields

international News Service.
TOPEKA Kanz-, NOV. 2I-Fol-
lowing raids upon d W. w head
quarters at Augusta. Fldorado and
other towns i'm the oil fields by fed
e~si aLents. resulting iu the arrest
of over SO members or the organi-
atiou the greatest roundup OF l.
" rs. aEitators in the history of
the middle west Is expected 90 col
Tow.
20 i~ probable that eco arrests
rerHar- more. viii no made in the
N.u-a- fields iu Che next IS hours.
4tlt-- "a general exodus OF the dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
FIGHTING ~ MIA rRoNT.

International News Service
LONDON. Nov II. The Arras
front. the scene Of the great British
offensive last spring. today was the
center Of vital lighting iu the west
Following the sudden lunge of
lold Marshal Haigs armies to-
wards the German railway base u
Cambria YESTERDAY the German
lines crumbled over a front of 10
aIles or more and the British
pressed much closer 20 their coveted
goal
With Cambria in their hands the
BsItish would find the way open o.
9.eus. but violent resistance is 9einl
met with
fu nope OF beating back the Brit
ism before they could consolidate
heir gains Prince Eupprecht the
German commander on this front
fslnched heavy counter attacks and
hard lighting was in progress
throughout The night
Violent artillery duels continue
au aloue the West Flanders front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
METHODIST WOMEN WANT
NO RUM FOR SOLDIERS

ta-nauouaI News Service
LAPORTE. Ind Nov. -l- Tak-
ae the initiative in movement
heE declare Will become nation
.fd.. women OF tho Methodist Epis-
.opsl church in lnoiana VIII unite
1 an appea. 90 prest Wilson 90 pro-
f1.r the giving az ram o. soldiers
r the trenches. Resolutions 20 this
,terr were adopted ar "a meeting
~ northern Indiana Method ist
women here today
Immediate action un tae part oi
rtctfer- 20 present their daughter
rseor,inr in e>treme- Ir dress ALSO
VA favored - TIE women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
Aviator With Drawings
Is Arrested as Spy

ried 500 rounds OF Colt cartridge
and a Savage automatic revolver
was found in his OvercOat pocket
s large quantity Of personal cor
respondeuce was also taken from
WCe0e and this viii be examined.
Wrede told federal authorities that
he was on his way % Norway 90
give exhibition fights. but refused
20 answer when asked why be had
oolght "a revolver and Ammunition.
Among other things found in The
Tsi-Cuers grip were plans and speci-
f-.l- of a-rOplanes and ABOUT
10 ...r-- oI aerOplane mechanism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
BAY STATE JURIST
LEAPS TO DEATH

international News Service
NEW YORK, Nov. 2I-G George
Pelton Lawrence of North Adams.
Mass. a former judge of the dis
t-ict court of Massachusetts, and a
former representative i'm congress.
committed suicide here today 1y
jumping from O window on the
eighth floor of the Hotel Belmont.
Judge Lawrence recently suffer
Cd a nervous breakdown and was
IN New York 20 consult physicians.
Overwork as a member Of the local
exemption board of North Adams
was given as a cause Of the break
down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
ROUMANIA AND
RUSSIA OUT Of
ACTIVE FIGHT
Latter'S "0ffiCiaI PartiCipa-
ton" in War is Nearing
End-KerenSky'S Fate
ShrOuded in Mystery.

International News Service.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-That Russia
and Roumania may be considered
out OF the war as decisive lighting
factors has been established as
virtual certainty by a train of de-
FelOpments witch eliminated today.
Advices of the most sensational
character came from stockholm
regarding Russia.
The Swedish newspaper Tidnengen
was quoted as saying that the
swedish foreign office is i'm receipt
~ Information that .'Russia's oHc-
.aI participation in the war IS near
ing its close"
Copenhagen reports, that condi-
ions I'm the Russian lines on the
eastern front are such that Ger
many and Austria have withdrawn
san of their best troops and a ma
iority or their guns and that the
feutonic and Russian soldiers are
fraternizing and feasting together
kerensky's Fate Shrouded.
The ambassadors representing the
allied countries are reported to be
preparing TO leave petrograd. bat
american embassy in PetrOgrad is
said To- Doe under guard Of Polish
troops.
The activities of Premier Keren-
sky are hidden by number OF con
uicting reports. one says1 he has
committed suicide by shooting him
self Another says that Kercusky is
oadins a COssack army on Petro-
grad still a third said that the
erstwhile saviour Of Russia" had
sain disappeared
The declarations of Premier Lloyd
George 20 the American mission
leave mo doubt as the way i'm which
he British government views the
situation i'm Russia and Roumania.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges statement that
-le collapse Of Russia and the sit
patton I'm Italy makes it's necessary
Tor the United States IN send as
many troops and as many ships as
possible at the earliest moment was
Interpreted as meaning that the war
must he fought out 70 victory In
-lc west.
ROumania Isolated
Russia and Roumania must be-
considered together. for Russia has
always been considered the sponsor
~ ROumania and the latter country
S. now isolated with her small army
dependent entirely upon the future
decisions OF Russia
Ia spite of the situation that
presented itself today i'm the east.
steps are being taken with the
9reatesa rapidly 10 drive home
more powerfully blows than ever
against the central powers in the
west. with the entente in CLOSET
unity than ever before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
HOUSE SOCIAL
SECRETARY IS BURIED

News Service
WASHINGTON. Nov. q. All
business i'm the executive depart
ment was suspended today as
mark of respect to the late Warren
s Young for many years social sec
Rotary at The white house. The
president and Mrs. Wilson and the
entire white house staff attended
the funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
INTERN so ALIENS.

International News Service
HOBOKEN. \. j. Nov 2l.-Ap-
proximately 80 alien enemies-one-
quarter OF those seized in the fed
eral roundup Monday nlght-Were
taken from here today on the tug
Emmigrant 10 Ellis island, where
they will be informed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
oEEERS TO SERNE.

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. q. - The
Concord Horse Thief association of
Elkhart county has offered to serve
the state in the event Of a strike
or riot. The offer was made by the
secretary 10 Adjt Gen smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
Control of Railroads Big
SAMMIE' SCOLD WRECKS CAREFUL
PLANS T0AMBUSH GERMAN RAIDERS
TeutuS Hear Him Cough and SCutte Back to the Shelter
ct Their TrenCheS-AmerCan Officers Marrow
Iy Escape Being Struck by Shells.
International 90 service

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. 2l-A bad
cold nearly cost American patrol serious losses in
petition into No Mans land and also prevented the possible
ure of a number of Germans.
The patrol had out during black night way
undetecd to point the enemy barbed wire where the
look their positions shell holes with the object ambuScad
inc he C1aru1a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21

Plans for the ambuscade were
carefully made. shortly after the
arrival Of the men a German patrol
emerged from the German trenches
and crept stealthily forward, NOV
ing directly into the trap laid by
the Americans.
But just at the moment when the
Yankee soldiers thought they had
the situation well I'm hand a young
ster from Detroit, who had been
suffering from "a cold, was seized
with a violent tit OF coughing. The
Germans took the alarm and fled
back To their trenches. The Ger
man batteries then began sending
up Illuminating shells while the
German machine guns cut loose on
the Americans who were now fleeing
back 10 their own trenches
The Detroiter was struck in the
hand by a bullet and was the only
man wounded.
Next time we send a squad out.
guess Wen provide them with
cough drops said the battalion
commander.
Made Careful Pians.
liz was learned today that the
Americans had made careful plans
TO trap a large body of Germans in
NO Mans land. hoping to avenge
themselves for the raid in which the
Germans captured some Americans.
The American plans failed only be-
cause no Germans came out A
large number OF picked men from
the first contingent in the trenches
was selected 10 carry out the am
buscade.
These men had returned TO the
American camp some time ago but
readily volunteered 20 return TO the
trenches and attempt the hazardous
feat. They were chosen particu-
larry because they were familiar
with the ground OF that sector.
But to make success certain they
We're taken to a stretch of ground
near the American camp where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
THE WEATHER

INDIANA--CenerallF Fair touiEn-
and Thursday. warmer tonight
LOWER MICHEGAN-Rair to-
night. warmer in southeasf portion,
Thursday partly cloudy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-19

X. z. Nash one of the well known
stockmen over on the plains, arrived
IN the city Wednesday evening from
his home near Boles and is attend
ing TO county seat business. Mr.. Nash
has not visited Grangeville before I'm
many months, having been putting in
the winter looking after his stock. He
says the stock losses have not been
anywhere near as great as reports have
made out, and the grass, while late
Is now beginning to come to relieve
the situation.
j. Loyal Addison and Prof. J.. w.
Curtis, principal OF the whitebird
schools for the past three years, were
In the city last Saturday as delegates
from their community 10 the meeting
held at the court house for the pro
motion of increased food products.
Whitebird has held meetings and taken
active steps for increased production
and Prof. Curtis has organized potato
clubs among the pupils or the school.
The two gentlemen showed their In
terest In the matter by making the
ride horseback to this place to be
present at the county meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Campbell left
this week for the Spokane country
where they expect to make their fu-
ture residence. Mr.. Campbell will
engage In farming with a brother-in
law on ranch between Spokane and
Medical Lake, and shipped out car
load of horses, cows and household
effects to that point the first OF the
week. The Campbells have lived In
Grangeville for many years and were
good citizens who we regret very much
to lose. They were faithful communi-
cants of the Baptist Church and were
leading members of the choir. Mrs.
Campbell is sister OF Mrs. /. Harris
and Mrs. Frank Vansise. and fare
well reception was given Tuesday after
noon at the home of the former in
honor of the departing sister, at which
some thirty odd friends and neighbors
gathered to bid them good bye.
Bert III. Decker returned Tuesday
evening from Charleston where he went
four weeks ago to take treatment from
DR.. Foster for some physical ailment
from which he had suffered for the
past six months. When the doctor
gave him thorough physical exami-
nation he discovered that Bert, In adj
dition to his other troubles, had a
cancer on the right side of his face.
Bert did not believe the doctor had
diagnosed his case correctly, but when
he had taken the treatment prescribed,
four cancers were removed from the
wound, being clustered close together.
Bert is now feeling fine and Is con-
graduating himself over the fact that
the cancers were discovered and re-
moved at this early stage. Mrs.
Decker came In Wednesday with a
light rig and took Mr.. Decker out
home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-19
"AIABASTTNE.

The sanitary wall coating not half
the cost of wall paper and more SAM
tary. 10 beautiful shades. Call and
get tint card. One block south of
Imperial Hotel.
19tf A. w. ROBINSON & SON
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-19
BARRED ROCK COCERELS
For SALE.

Purebred Barred Rock Cockerels for
sale. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone
Globe and ask for Eli.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-02
Famous Old Time
Pitcher Survives
Storm Injuries.

NEW ALBANY. IND. April e
Jouett Meekin. the famous oId-time
pitcher of the New York Nationals. who,
with Amos Rusie won the Temple cup
in 1894 is recovering from broken
ankle sustained when the cyclone re
Gently struck New Albany. Quick
thinking probably saved Meekin's life
The veteran player, now member of
the New Albany fire department, crawl
I'd under "a fire truck when he heard the
roar Of the wind. His right leg pro-
truded from the shelter, however, and q
large rafter fell on his ankle.
cHATTANOOGA. TENN April 4.-
An athletics at the University Of Chat
tanooga have been discontinued pend
ing settlement Of the International sita-
alton and students are drilling daily
under army officers instruction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-02

OF Michigan football team last year.
Saturday signed his contract with Phil
lips university. at Enid, Okla. whore he
is to act as coach and director Of ath-
letics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-02
Why 1t Endures

The thing we fight is friction. That
wastes the power, and it causes wear.
It is friction that destroys machinery
Tn the Super-Six motor friction is
almost ended. After thousands Of
miles under top-speed strain. this
motor has shown no evidence Of wear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-02

Chicago Heights, III.
Conklin & Spindler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-02
No Car Like 1t


The Supcr-SiX motor is patented.
~ other car offers anything like it.
The difference is enormous This
one invention added so per cent to
motor efficiency. It almost doubled
endurance
The Super-Six holds all the worth
while records In speed, in hill
climbing, in long distance perform
anee nothing has ever matched it.
But it excels above all in endur-
ance 1t broke the 24hour record BY
- per cent. 1t twice broke the ocean
to-ocean record in one continuous
7000-mile round trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-02

Again and again it has performed
feats which would break other motors
to pieces. Yet not part or bearing
was affected
That s its supreme advantage. The
Hudson Super-Six will outlive. prob
ably, any man who drives it.
New Economies
This year we add new gasoline
saver in the form Of radiator shutters
that control in part the heat of the
motor We add a motormeter We
use a patent pnuematic carburetOr
which adjusts itself to every engine
speed.
We are using bodies which, IN
beauty and luxury, excel anything
YOU 'Ye ever seen. We use upholstery
made Of grade leather We have
4 finish which is wonderfully endur-
ing.
But the Super-Six motor means
more than ALL 1t means performance
such as no other car can match 1t
means endurance such as other cars
can't hope for It means pride IN
Your ear
Last wear. because Of this motor,
Hudson outsold any car in the world
with price above S1100
You want it for capacity. for serv-
ice. Find this out. for your own sake,
before we get oversold.