davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
The Presidents Probable Course

The second which is believed to be SLIGHTLY mora
probable will be the natural sequence it is pointed out to his
suggestion IN the note to Prince Max when the President said
The President feels bound say with regard to the s,e
gestlon OF arristice that would not feel at liberty 70
propose of to the governments with which bo
government of the United States associated against the Gen.
tra Powers long the these powers are non
elf SOIL Inc good faith of discussion nanestlv
depend upon the consent of the Central Powers
Withdraw Their forces everywhere invaded errtorv
This 1t pointed out strongly Administration circles
tonight the nearest approach commitment or promise
aoe oy he President IN his note to Prince Max They point
out now that the President that
TO his TWO questions satisfactory should he terefor
decide TO comply fully with the inference given in e noe 70
Prince Max would merely notify the governments of Great
Britain France aid Italy of this approach for an ars+ce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
ELBEL'S BAND PLEASES
MANY WITH CONCERT

A large crowd turned out at How
ard park Thursday evening to listen
&C a pleasing and popular concert
program for the occasion and played
by Elbel's band. Many Of the mum
bers were enthusiastically encOTed,
which were responded 10 with pa
triotic and other popular numbers i'm
keeping with the times. The singing
by the audience was literally par
ticipated i'm, the singing Of Keep the
Home Fires Burning and over
There" With a great deal of spirit.
Another popular and patriotic
program is being prepared for sun
day evenings concert. which Will be
PLAYED 10y EloeIs band at Leeper
park. announcement of which viii
be made in tomorrows issue of The
\ews-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
PRESS
CROWS TRUTHFUL
AT Last Beginning to ReCog-
niZe the Presence of
American Troops.

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-At last the
German press has given up strus-
CLING against the truth. In "A short
notice. which appears i'm virtually
all the papers, the Identical nature
OF which suggests official inspira-
ton. the reluctant admission IS
made hat Sec'y Bakers figures re-
garding The strength Of the Ameri-
can forces IN france are about cor
rect.
one or two papers ado the lame
explanation that their former figures
were based on the position prior 10
May and that the really big ship
ments of men from America began
n then.
The papers now comfort them
selves with the thought n OF the
1900. 900 or more Americans, only
400. 600 are actually in battle array.
with 500. 600 behind the front and
that the remaining 10000 are
etaphen troops engineers. railway
men and general workers..
The Berlin Taeglische Rundische
adds TO its information that no mora
than 10000 Americans have up 20
the present been noticed" ON the
western front.
The anxiety OF the German war
correspondents is very apparent
nowadays 10 impress the home read
ers tha the elastic defense i'm no
wise impairs German discipline OF
fighting spirit" Thus the CORE
s%pondent OF the Cologne Gazette tells
OF a stiff fight on Aug Is and L
west of Roye in which the Hessians
let the enemy come TO close quarters
when. under cover OF machine gun
fire. they leaped out and repulsed
the attack in a standing mp fight
with ~volleys Of rifle fire. and that
likewise East Prussian infantrymen
beat off a tank attack on Aug. II
southwest of Rove. He adds that
145 disa Died tanks were counted i'm
front OF the lines held bv Won HUI
tiers army between Aug. and ~.
The Cologne Nolks Zeitung CORE
spondeut pays and involuntary trio-
ute To the efficacy of the entente
pamphlet propaganda carried on by
airplanes. saying that these pam
phlets ARE so s~educuvely worded
that n one who is not well INFORM
ed may almost, il not entirely be
persuaded"
He therefore calls for a vigorous
counter propaganda To e|nlighJen.
doubtine spirits i'm the army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
DRY WEATHER NO BAR
TO WHEAT CULTIVATION

Dry weather does not interfere
with the Of %cultivating
wheat, according 10 County Agricul-
tural Agent John s. BOrdner. who is
sued the following advice Friday
morning TO those farmers who are
deferring the blowing Of the Win
ter wheat beds because of the dry
weather.
DO not wait until "a more favor
able time for replOWins your oats
fields for wheat Reports which
have come TO me from more than a
dozen successful farmers who fol
low the practice of thoroughly dou-
bile disking their fields rather than
Flowing them under. warrant imme-
late action i'm his direction. Labor is
cut I'm half and better results OBJ
tanned. Dry weather can not inter
fere with this ann of cultiya-
tion.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
STATEMENT OF
PAYING MINERS BONUSES

TERRE HAUTE Ind Aug. q
p h. Penna. secretary treasurer OF
the Indiana Bituminous coal on
orators association, THURSDAY is
sued a statement IN which he de-
MED that coal operators I'M the IN
diana field have been making "a
practice Of paying bonuses 20 min
ers 10 enuce them from one mine
TO another. lie said the coal op-
orators association had for two
years been investigating reports Of
this kind and had found but two
instances in which IL had been
proven that such bonuses were paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
RUTHERFORD GOES
TO CARNEGIE TECH
-Ormer News Times Operator
is Transferred to Aviation
School at Pittsburgh.

Earl Eutherfo-d. former linotype
machine operator for The News
Times has been transferred 20 Car
ueg.e institute. Pittsburgh. Pa. for
furth9r training in aerouautics, ac-
cording 90 q letter received from
PEL Rutherford Thursday after
o He volunteered TWO months
aso when local draft board so. d
received a call for mechanic and
underwent a curse of training at
Valparaiso university
pvt Rutherford has the follow
ms TO say OF his transfer 90 lhe
Pittsburgh school.
We'll. 4 have travelled just a few
miles further since sou last heard
from me Got iu herefat Pittsburgh
-the home OF millionaire and
Harry is. Thaw scandaIs-iast week
and have been designated go attend
har is known as Carnegie's Insti-
tute OF Technology. this being the
training headquarters of the regular
army. I was transferred from the
national army the first of tine week.
We have "a camp here that has
u ON the world as far as system
concerned Had "a pretty stiff eN-
animation at Nalpo and got away
ln good shape They have every
thIuE here that IS used in the ord
nance section of the hghting forces.
So far IS i know am slated for the
aviation section
81 started Monday ON a three
months course iu aerouauties and
nave been up in the air. from the
beginning o. it. but we expect to
-o still higher before tine 80 mark
heaFes ln view They can take any
one 0ith AN ounce of era matter
and ,eacn them anEthIue thet
ehoose and from the looks of some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
10000 PEOPLE ATTEND
PRODUCTION CONGRESS

KENDALLNILLE. Ind. Aug. %.
The county agents OF north
eastern Indiana Thursday opened a
production here. which
was attended by nearly 10000 per
sons from many points I'm the north
ern section II the state. Educa-
tional exhibits and demonstrations.
under the direction OF the agents
and Purdue university representa-
tives. made up the congress A
pageant Of "a historic nature was
presented tonight by kendellvile
citizens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
THIEVES STEAL EXTRA
TIRES AND RIMS FROM
TH0S. W. SLICK'S CAR

while city Atty. Thomas W. Slick
Masonic Temple building Thursday
night somebody stole two new auto
mobile tires and rims from his car
which ne had parked in the vacant
Tot i'm the rear Of the building.
Although the tires were locked
with a Yale lock the thieves appar-
entity had little difficulty in picking
30 as the lock and a screw driver
which they used were found un-
damaged on the running board Of
the machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

that got by Iu take my chance in
getting away i'm 500 style.
we are kept on the jump from
20 "a m. until 10 O'Clock at night
with always something 20 DO. Get
about one chance in "a week 70 write
letters and when it comes thar is
about an do Haven't seen r copy
or the worlds greatest newspaper
Tor some time. as about all we get a
chance az Is studying n little book
called The Principles of Aerial
Navigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
Watch the Little PimpleS;
They are Natures Warning

.dels And the u remedy which
has mo- equal as "a purifier is s :. s.
the purely vegetable blood medicine.
which has been on the market for
more than 90 years. IL is sold by
druggists everywhere.
II YOU are afflicted with any form
of skin disease. do not expect 10 he
cured by lotions, ointments. salves
and other local remedies, as they
can not possibly reach the source
.of the trouble which is ia the
blood Begin by taking : : = to-
day. and write a complete history
of your case 10 our chief medical
adviser who will give YOU special
instructions. without charge. Write
al once 10 swift Specific Co. AL
swift Laboratory Atlanta, Ga.-Ady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
Unsightly and DishgUring Sig
nails of Bad Blood.

Don't close your ewes "a the warn
ing which nature gives when un-
slightly pimples appear on your face
and other parts OF the body.
Not only are these pimples and
spIotches disheuriEs. but they lead
60 serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomfOrung
irritation and pain sometimes they
lorteU Eczema. boils. oIisters. scsly
eruptions and other aunoyanCes that
burn like flames OF FIRE. and make
YOU feel that your skin IS ahlaze.
When these symptoms appear on
amy part of the body. take prompt
steps To- rid the blood of these dIsor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
DIE OF WOUNDS
INFLICTED BY HIS SON

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug Is
Isadore Mulvaney. 20 years old. a
well-to-do land owner. died at a
hospital Thursday night as a re-
suit Of wounds said To have been
inflicted By his son. Charles. early
Yesterday According 10 informa-
ton obtained by the police. Charles
and 2 brother. Marion. quarreled
over a land deal r. Is alleged THAI
Charles tried 10 shoot his brother.
nut that the charge accidentally hi-
his father The brothers were ar
rested following the shooting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

louis ". Schuler. switchman. CHI
cago. H.. TO Edith Seelenbinder.
florist Chicago. III.
Harry L. Cameron, clerk. South
Bend. 10 Maude Hoover. Niles. Mich.
Roland r. Baker. mechanic. to
Helen c. Goebel. clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
ORTHODOX JEWS WILL
NOT HAVE TO REGISTER
FOR DRAFT TILL AUG. rs

WASHINGTON. Aug 23-Re-
cause members of the Jewish Ortho-
doX church object to registering for
military service on their Sabbath.
Provost Marshal Gen Crowder an
.uounced Thursday that youths of the
Jewish faith will not lee required 10
register ext saturday with others
who have become n since last June
3 Their registration viii be accent
ed 10y local boards or Monday.
Aus IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
GERMAN HELMET Is
SOUTH BEN0ER'S TROPHY

Jimmie and Goats cigar store has
q German helmet I'm its window
which was sent home from France
10y Pvt. Gustave G%utknecht, a South
Bend man. The helmet was taken
from the German after a hand-to-
hand encounter I'm which Gutknecht
was the victor. The Germans name
is apparently O. Saurer. as this name
was written inside the helmet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
c. A. R. PLEDGES
SUPPORT To WAR
B. E. Adams of Omaha, Neb.,
Elected Head for the
Coming Year.

PORTLAND. ore. Aus. 23.-Un-
limited support of the cause of the
United states in the world war was
pledged by the Grand Army of the
Republic at the closing session of
It's 52nd annual encampmeut Thurs
DAY. Others among the resolutions
adopted condemned "A motion picture
film dealing with constructors IN
the south after the civil war ON the
ground that il does gross Injustice
to prominent and patriotic men of
reconstruction time. is insulting 20
colored citizens and tends 10 'glorify
moo law criticised the reported
burial of deceased enemy aliens
i'm the Union cemetery al
Chattanooga, Tenns and demanded
that the proposal for the scrappine
of Admiral Farragut's flagship Hart
ford be withdrawn and the vessel
preserved.
Resolution.
The resolution i'm support of the
war says
RESOLVED that the Grand Army
OF the Republic AT send annual en-
campment i'm Portland. ore. does
hereby reaHirm it's most hearty sup
port TO the extent of its ability to
the government. TO the carrying on
Of the present war TO "A successful
issue. and until final victory Is Sc
cured and the world is made safe
for democracy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

The American Red Cross has
opened a fresh aid station at Mt
Aigoual for repatriated and refugee
Belgian and French children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

Drying Is easy and readers Of this
paper al get a free hook by sending
= two-cent stamp for postage 20 the
National War Garden Commission
Of Washington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

Don't say YOU saw it in the
newspaper. Say NeWS-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
Omccrs EIccfed.

r. +. Adams of Omaha. Neb. was
elected commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army for the coming Year
The election OF Nh. Adams was
made unanimous.
j. G. Chambers of Portland. Ore .
was chosen senior vice commander
m-chief.
Others officers elected were:
Charles II. Haber of Virginia
Junior Vice commander-in-chief. {.
NJ Ferriu of Vermont, gem
eral. and Philip A. Nordall of Bos
ton. chaplain i'm chief.
The newly elected Commander-in-
chief announced the following APP
pointments to his staff.
a y. Trimble Lincoln. Neb. adj
jutant general. Col. u r.. Stowi,s
of Buffalo. y y. quartermaster gen
eral and George ID kellogg of New
Castle, Calf. patriotic instructor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

Have straight rows in the garden
md have long, straight rows Of canned
vegetables on the pantry shelves.
Send a two-cent stamp to the fs-
Gonal Wa Garden Commission.
Washington, for a free canning and
drying book.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26
EDITOR JOHN MITCHELL. JR.
TO SPEAK IN FULTON.

Sunday. January 81. 1918. al $3.50
!. NJ, the Honorable John Mitchell.
Jr, Will address the people on the
war and Thrift at the Mt. Calvary
baptist Church. under the auspices
OF the Mems Bible Glass. The public
Is cordially invited. Thu electric
cars will take you within one SQUARE
OF the church, Orleans Street between
fulton and Erin Streets. \. ID. Clarke,
A. ID. Daniel. committee.
After the address the Sunday School
ofllr'rs will be Installed by Mr.. T.. T.,
Lightner.
We have many sick but all are i'm.
proving
Rising MI. Zion Baptist Church had
a large gathering last Sunday, not.
wlthstanding the bad weather Rey.
N. Is. Brown, the pastor, preached a
soulstirring sermon TO the delight OF
all present
You are cordially invited to take
out Xmas card now.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26
m Charges e1osaRo 'N '

United States Senator George t.
Chamberlain OF Oregon, Chairman OF
the Senate Committee on Military
Affairs, speaking at n luncheon Civ
en- in honor OF II mSclf and Congress
man Julius Kahn OF California by
the National Security League AT the
AStor yesterday. made the unqualiti-
ed statement that the military cS.
establishment Of America has fallen
down. aHd the reason 1t fell. lie add
ed. was "hcCanSc OF inrifiCicnCy in
every bureau and department. of the
Government 81 the United States"
The Senate Military Affairs Com
miWcc. Senator Chamberlain a.
WAS trying 10 give the army "onc
man who can say n% and has the
nerve TO say 10 when the tirt~ COMES
to say it, Later in the afternoon. in
a speech ut the Republican Club. Sen
ator Chamberlain announced that a
bill to create War Cabinet to con-
sist of thrC~ momhcrs, would bc intro
duccd in the Senate tomorrow
The luncheon was attended by near
~ | 900 mon and women. Elihu Root
presided and the only speaker he
sides Senator Chamberlain and Con
gresham Kahn was Colonel Thco-
doro Roosevelt. Others present includ
ed some Of the hcSt.knoWn men and
women in the country. and the oya-
(Continucd on Page 3-lSt Column. !
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26
KILLED IN HER HOME.

with Il bullet wound directly
through the center Of her forehead
Esther Y. Rogers, colorcd. Of lll2 w
eight street was found dead on shn
floor of her bed room by her husband
ms he returned home To build fire
Tor her. Whether death was by sui
cid" or murder puzzles the police and
Coroner Whitfield.
Sh" was last seen by her husband
VINO Is n waiter. nj { o'clock Tues
day afternoon. When he returned
about O'Clock that night he stumbl.
"d over the dead body when entering
the room.
His tWcnty-siX year old wife had
purchased new set OF furS during
the afternoon. He talked to her about
h"r purchase just before leaving her
Ihorc was no trouble between the
husband and wife. The fatal shot
was fired while the young woman
had her hat on and she was dressed
ready To leave the house Only slight
traces OF powder were found on the
hai which the bullet penetrated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26
B'it'l VIII BE Shown az the Globe
Theatre Friday and Saturday.

Ihe management Of the Globe
theatre has secured the sensational
ana most daring feature film ever
made called "9irth" now being shown
at the New Theatre on Broad street
Birth was endorsed by the Depart
mcnt OF Health Of Richmond as we'll
as the Mothers Federation Of Clubs
ana the Department OF Labor OF the
United States.
This picture shows actual scenes OF
the operations as taken in several
hospitals the pictures are the only
one or It's kind and another like it
Will never be again shown.
On account OF the delicate subject
the management will be compelled TO
show the picture separately 10 wo.
men ana men.
The picture will be shown to wo
men only each day from Q p. NJ. to 7
T. NJ. and to men only each day from
I +. Nj. to II p. M, No children will
be admitted
The picture will be shown Friday
and Saturday. February 1st and End
According to the authorities OF the
city every man and woman should
see 1t.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26
A MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY.

On" OF the most remarkable and
mEStify;ng tragedies that has ever
taken plac" among colorcd folks in
this city happened last Tuesday after
noon at HE W. Leigh st, in the
apartments Of Mr. II. l.. Rogers. AS
Il result Mrs. Esther V. Rogers. head
waitress At Norris Cafrrtcr!a ON
Second ST. near lcight ST. is Il
corps. But little Information could
he obtained concerning the affair.
Mr.. Rogers stated that he left his
vii" 1T home nj about u NJ. that
day and expected that she would not
be there when he returned as she
worked out. He got back at about s
n'l"rk ANA stumbled over something
on the floor, On investigation. he
found that it was the body Of his
wife
bullet hole IN her head told the
story that Il revolver had done the
work ana She was dead. He at once
HaV" the alarm. The affair is shroud
'n III mystery. An Investigation OF
IN" affair has been under way. but
no one seems to have even heard the
report OF the revolver that ended the
unfortunate woman'S life. no ill.
ir2linE is rcproted as hAv;ngr exist ed
between husband and wife. The fun
'rAl took place yesterday and inter.
mont was in Woodland Cemetery.
Funeral Director \. u. Price offici
atcd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26

OF plan. all Of which have been drawn
int" tn" foreground and rXaggcratcd
by the investigations which have been
in progress since the Congress as.
Scmhlrd- -tnVcStirationS which drew
indispensable officials OF the depart
n"nt constantly away from their
work and officers from their com.
mands and contributed a great deal
- such delay and confusion as had
inevitably arisen. But. by COMPARE
son with what has been accomplished,
lh"S" THINGS. much rs they were to
b" regretted. were inSiGniiiraut. and
no mistake has been made which has
h""n repeated.
"'Notnih.; helpful or likely to speed
or laril.tat" the war tasks of the gov
eminent has como ou. ri such rrigt.
riSm and invest CATION | understand
that rcorraniHationS by lcgiSlation
are to be proposcd-I have not been
consulted about them and have
learned Of them only nj second hand
hut their proposal came after cifcc-
tive measures Of reorganization had
been thought fully and maturrly per
l"r1"d and. jnaSmuCh as these meas.
urr$ have been the result of expert
"nrc. they are much more likely than
any other to be effective. if the Con-
Tr"SS will but remove the few S;atu-
tory obstacles Of rigid departmental
organization which stand III their
way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26
Entered Into Rest.

llARRlS-Doparted this life Jan
nary II. 1918. Miss Martha Harris.
She was a faithful member and Sun
day School teacher OF the Sixth Mt
ZION Baptist Church. Rev PcytOn
preached n beautiful sermon. pictur-
ing to the congregation the life OF the
deceased. NJ ~ Leila Lewis and Mr. -.
Joseph Matthews sang very sweetly,
There Is Rest for the Weary" and
'Wlll the Circle 30 Unbroken."
The floral designs wccr many.
When the angel brought tho message
That our loved ono had to go,
None but those who have lost lovod
ones
Can our grief and sorrows know
You are gone. but not forgotten,
Fresh your love will ever DO,
For as long as there is memory,
We shall always think OF thee.
MARTHA HARRIS, Mother.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26

The Young Mems Love and Union
cum or south Richmond, founded
more man twenty years ago by Mr..
H. l.. iladen. the late James Young
ana Few other energetic young men
.ol 'old Manchester" held its Installa-
non Exercises on the first Monday
h.Eht IN January under it's own vine
ana hs tree. on the corner OF Peters
hnrE F!ke and Decatur Street. The
hali was crowded, every available seat
helhs occupied by the members. who
listened patiently to the wellpreparcd
program FOR fully an hour and half.
lhc following program was rem
dercd: America" by the club;
prayer, Brother Frank Gibson. Sr.;
500. hr. Chas. IIowerton: remarks,
Retiring President. VIM RI. Mosby;
AIM and Object Of the Clnb," Mr..
benjamin Taylor; chorus. II Am
Ih'ne O. Lord" the club; remarks by
Air. Richard Dixon, chairman Of Board
or Directors: chorus. "An Hail tho
Power OF Jcans' Name" club; install
lation OF officers. Mr.. John r. CogbiIl;
prayer. CHAPLAIN Jas. Johnson; chorus,
'l.eaning On the Everlasting Arm"
club: remarks. two minutes, by the
oii'tlS lHStallcu.
The program was enjoyed by all.
The following are the officers: G. p.
Randolph, President: Charles Bland
Nicc-Prcsidont; Robert l.. Haden,
Financial Secretly; Alley Byrd, Ro-
cordinG Secretary; Alexander Pryor.
Sick Chairman: James Johnson, Chan
IAN: lIamdon Moon, Conductors; I.
Nj Robinson. Inner Guard: Richard
Nowby, Marshal: w. r. Henderson,
Jan tor: Richard Dixon, Alley BYRD
James Johnson. Banking Committee.
After the exercises refreshments
were served to the satisfaction OF the
inner man by the following commit
tee: Benjamin Taylor. William Mos
by. c. p. Randolph, John Mason. A.
T. Cheatham
All expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the excellent program
FURNISHED by Chairman James John
son and his committee AS tho small
honrS OF morn cropt in. the members
woro seen vending their way to their
several homes.