davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
NO L0CK0UTS OR
STRIKES DURING WAR
FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
all other cases the question of hours
Of labor shall be settled with due re-
gard TO governmental necessities
and the welfare, health and proper
comfort OF the workers.
Maintain Maximum Production.
The maximum production of all
war industries should be maintain
ed and methods of work and oper-
alton on the part of employers or
workers which operate to delay or
limit production or which have a
tendency TO artificially increase the
cost thereof should be discouraged.
For the Purpose of modifying
the labor supply with a view TO its
rapid and effective distribution, a
permanent list of the number of
skilled and other workers available
in different parts of the nation shall
be kept on file by the department
of labor.
I'm fixing wages. hours and con-
ditions of labor, regard should al
ways be had to the labor standards,
wage scales and other. conditions,
prevailing in the localities affected.
THE right of all workers, includ-
ing common laborers, TO a living
wage is hereby declared.
Advocate Minimum Rates.
I'm fixing wages, minimum rates
Of pay shall be established which
will insure the subsistence of the
worker and his family in health and
reasonable comfort"
The national war labor boards
functions and powers would be as
follows:
ITO bring about a settlement, by
mediation and Cancellation of every
controversy arising between en-
ployers and workers in the field of
production necessary for the effici-
ent conduct of the war.
ITO do the same thing in similar
controversies in other fields of ma
tional activity, delays and obstruc-
tons in which may affect detrimen-
tally such production.
Name Union BOafuS.
ITO provide such machinery by
direct appointment or otherwise. for
selection of committees or boards
to sit in various parts Of the coun-
try where controversies arise, 10 Sc
cure settlement by local mediation
and Cancellation.
IF the sincere and determined
effort of the national board shall
fail to bring about a voluntary set
Element and the members of the
board shall be unable unanimously
to agree upon a decision. then and
in that case and only as a last re-
sort, an umpire appointed shall
hear and finally decide the contro
versy. The members of the board
shall choose the umpire by unani-
nous vote. Failing such choice, the
name of the umpire shall be drawn
by lot from list of 10 persons 20
be nominated by the president Of
the United States.
The board shall meet in the city
Of Washington.
Must Invoke Mediation.
The board shall refuse to take
cognizance of the controversy be-
tween employer and workers in any
field of industrial or other activity
where there is by agreement or fed
eral law a means of settlement
which has not been invoked.
The action of the board may be
invoked in respect to controversies
within its Jurisdiction. by the sec
rotary of labor or by either side in
a controversy or its duty author
lied representative. The board after
summary consideration, may refuse
further hearing if the case is not #
such character or Importance 70
Justify It,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

craL but a British general. com
handing a cavalry division. request
ed the honor OF attacking ", which
was given. The dismounted cavai-
rymen advanced 10 the assault.
watched by their French comrades
and. Notwithstanding the most OBJ
stinate German defense. succeeded
in capturing the hill and in holding
1t firm ever since.
Advance in Two Directions.
The Germans. who were advanc-
ing in two directions. namely to-
ward Amiens and beyond Montdid-
Ter, appear TO have siowed down
their efforts in the direction Il
Amiens and to have thrown the
greater part of their force around
Montdidier. where. however. they
encountered determined resistance
from the French who even regained
some ground by counter attacks.
A rough outline Of the position to-
day follows:
The French are holding strongly
alone the Disc canal and river.
Thence. southwark Of Noyon. the
front passes to the south Of Las
signy and runs in an almost straight
northwestward direction to the line
OF heights westward Of Montdidier.
Then the line runs north through
Gratibus and follows the course of
the River Avre. II goes by Hamel,
crosses the SOmme near Sailly-le-
Sac, passes westward OF Albert and
Beau ,nt-1amel. Mcdaniel and af-
terward rejoins the former British
organization at Hebuterne. Bucquoy
and Moyenviile. It leaves the COiuel
river TO the east and then joins the
original front eastward of Arras.
Search for Feeble Spot.
Today all along the line the
enemy has been trying TO find
feeble spot, without success. Ger
man divisions have seemed to give
a heave Of their shoulders here and
there 10 test the strength of the de-
Tense and find the weakest spot
against which TO throw their great
est efforts, but they have always
found stern resistance.
The morale Of both the French
and British troops is notably cheer
ful, and they are confident under
trying conditions. They seem 20
know that their turn is coming. The
protection against German gas at
tack has been efficacious.
1t had been supposed Germans
intended 10 use something terrible
in the way OF gas. but nothing new
has 50 far appeared. Al was pro-
claimed that the Germans would
use a swarm Of tanks, but only one
as been seen and that appeared to
;,c one captured from the British at
Cam brai Small bodies of German
cavalry have been observed in the
ueighborhood OF Ham. Nesle and
FerOnne. but none have reached the
front line. The diminution OF Ger
man aerial activity in the last few
days probably is a sequel of heavy
losses in air1en. but their lombard
ing squadrons have been more ac-
tive at night, especially in the VI
cinity Of railroad functions and sta
tions on The other hand the al
lied &viators are always about, ha-
RAISING the German gunners and in
fantry formations. Tonight as tbs
Associated Press correspondent
passed along the rear Of the line, a
heavy bombardme.r was proceed
ing and the sky was Illuminated
with the flashes Of guns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
HENRY G. SMITH.

Funeral services for Henry G
Smith, 81 years old, who died a.:
the residence of his granddaughter.
Mrs. o. G.. Cook. AIS 1-2 y. Lafay-
cite St. will be held at the Orvis
chapel at / o'clock Sunday after
noon. The body will then be taken
TO Galien, Mich, where the burial
services will be held at 2:3O o'clock
at the First NJ. +. church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
SENTENCE MILFORD
TO TERM IN PRISON
News-Times Special Service:

News shines Special Service:
GOSHEN. Ind, March 30.-The
grand jury OF KOsciuskO circuit
court Saturday returned a verdict
Of manslaughter in the case OF
George ,. Milford. aged -. who
was charged with numbering his
wife at their home in Milford. His
sentence was from two 20. q years
n the state prison at Michigan CITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
MRS. HAZEL r.. NOBLE.

Mrs. Hazel r. Noble. 80 years old,
wife of Charles L. Noble of Los
Angeles, Calf. died Friday at T.
m. She was born i'm St. Joseph cOun-
~ June Z. 1887, and lived here all
her life with the exception of the
past year. She was married Dec
Is. 1916. Besides her husband she
is survived by her mother. Mrs.
Susan Rupel, and two sisters, Mrs,
c A. Perkins, anC Miss Helen
Rupel. all Of this city. The body will
be brought here for burial but the
funeral arrangements have not been
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

G.. TT. DunscOmb and VIII H
Wade. director and assistant direc-
tor Of Liberty bond sales in Indiana.
will attend the dinner of Llaorf.
loan workers 20 be held at the In-
diana club next "wednesday even
in. Burton Haines Of T1dianapo-
lis. and Finley p. Mount Of l.aporte.
VIII also be present
wilbur Nesbit or CHICAGO is 10
make a short talk at the dinner.
which will Dc attended by chairme
Of all the loan committee in the
county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
FRANCIS EDMOND sCOTT.

The funeral of Francis +. Scott
will be held at 81. Joseph's Cath
Ole church Monday morning at 9
o'clock, Father J. 2. Carroll Off
ciating. Burial Will be in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
MRS. HATTIE WEBSTER.

Mrs. Hattie Webster, SO years
old. died early Saturday morning
after a short illness following a
stroke of apopieXy. She is survived
by her husband. l. II. Webster. 212
L. Bronson St, and a nephew. Law
rence Primrose of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs Webster was born in Phila-
'deIphia May 20 1860. She came q
South Bend from Niles in 1872. She
was married March 81. 1903. TO II
L. Webster. She was a member OF
the w. c. T. u.
The funeral will be held at the
residence 212 f. Bronson ST., Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, Rev D.
Z. Young officiating. Burial will De
in Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
GRAMMAR SCHOOL 100
PERCENT PATRIOTIC

A report OF the sale OF Thrift and
War Savings stamps and OF mem
bership IN the Junior Red Cross
from the grammar school shows
that school 10 be 100 per cent eff
Gent in Thrift Stamps and Red
Cross. The report follows:
Number OF pupils belonging
on March %, 1s1S........: 525
Number of pupils owning
Thrift stamps ............ 90
Number OF War Savings stamps
owned by the pupils. ....... 525
Money received from the sale OF
Thrift stamps in February StSS9 %
Money received from the sale OF
Thrift stamps in March S51O.lI
Total amount TO date. S1,S70.1s
Number Of pupils belonging 10
the Junior Red Cross. ...... SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
GERMANS RUSH
GUNS FORWARD
French Expect Huns to Use
More Reserves in Fresh
Drive on West Front.

coNTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
WILL ENCOURAGE
SHIP BUILDING
Hurley Announces That $50
New Motor Driven Boats
Will be Launched.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
McNarY Ask For Rnllng.

cost between sa5O,OOO and s4OO,-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

Number Of pupils belonging TO
the Junior Red Cross. ....s. SO
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18

N and none of the American pa'roi was injured. r o,,a, the American lines during the night, one a.,nn,,;ng flares as signals. The other was overhead at a time when the Ger ,,,.ns hogan a barrage whlch 'he A,oer;can guns countered. It IS not ;n,nrobable the enemy plane was 'ry- inc to locate the batteries by the liasa. es of the guns. NO lhlahuS
 followed the barrage. .o
 The American artillery continues 10 do effective work against the enemy lines and silenced a battery which was fir;ne hie shells in it's direction from . noint in the rear of Sonnard wood' Several other places where activity noe observed also were shelled.
 New German troops have entered the line in front of the Americans. Ap- narentlv they have been told they are onnosite Americans because many times the new arrivals have been seen observing their opponents curiousiy through field glasses. This curiosity has proved disastrous to them on more than one occasion for the American snipers are as active as the artillery. In the intermittent bombardments at various parts of the American sector considerable numbers of mustard, phosgene and chlorine shells were | used.
 American aerial observers in the rear of the lines have been formed into a squadron under command Of a French captain: They were over the lines today. but had no encounters with enemy machines. | Charles s. Gerdon of Iowa. the first man wounded in the Luneville sector, has been awarded the Cross of War.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18

Polk St., city; Mai Pritchard. 2105 w. Washington. city; Mrs. B. N. Hinton, R. F. D., city; Clara Wheeler, 14S N. 11th Ave, city; Mrs. J. w. Mclean, 108 w. Sth St., Tempe. AriZ.; Mrs. G. c. Hutson, Box 651, Flagstaff, Ariz.; Frank B. Williams, 2011 E. Jackson St., city; w. c. Hedgpeth, R. F. D. No. 2, city, age ' days more than last week: Mrs. l.. F. Brady, Mesa, Ariz.; Mrs. M. c. Hill, R. F. D. No. 7, Glen dale, Ariz.; James A. Block, Box 166 city; Margaret Gregg Nall, ll25 E. Willetta St, city; B. M. Jones, city; Mrs. A. c. Buck, 1888 w. Fillmore St., city: Miss Vera Pierpoint, Chandler, Ariz.; A. E. Wait, S05 $. 1st Ave. city; Mary Louise Whitson, 1125 E. Culver St., city; Marion Brown, 1906 N- 18th St., city; Mrs. $. G. Irwin, 1319 Wood land Ave, city; Leslie Brewer. Mesa, Ariz.; Miss Alyce Eickhoff, R. F. D., No. 4,city; Frances F. May. R. F. D. No. l, city; Mrs. H. c. Baldwin. R. F. D. Mo- 6, cit; Mrs. J. H. Kerlinger, Hayden, Ariz.; Alberta Bealey, 1926 N. 18th St.. city; Mrs. B. F. Speer, 1925 F.. Portland, city; Mrs. E. A. Baldwin, 1907 w. Adams St., city; D. B. Van Magenen, 145 w. Jefferson St., city; H. J. Biggs, 1742 w. Madison St., city; Mrs. G. w. Stevenson. S15 E. Monroe St., city; A. Barrow, 253 E. First St., Mesa. Ariz.; William Mckee R. F. D. No. 2, city; H. Claydon. 1901 w. Madi- son, St., city; Mrs. w. H. Wills, R. F. D.. No. 2, city; Mrs. w. E. Skelton, city; Ruth M. Thomas, R. F. D. No. 2, city; Edward Mccoy. 922 N. Sth St., city; Verna G. Monette, 610 North 4th Ave, Sherman c. Fiske, 1929 w.. Jef- ferson St. city; Miss Irene c. Nelson. HIS N. End St., city; Henry Claiborne Lockett. Jr.,.R. F. D. No 6, city; Mrs. E. w. Reed, Tulare California-
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
WAR MEASURES
 BEFORE CONGRESS
 THROUGHOUT WEEK
[Republiean A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March -I7-Army draft legislation, renewal of the con- troversy over permanent re-organiza- tion and the administration bill for a war finance corporation will occupy most of this week at the capitol.
 Bills affecting operation of the se- lective draft now are pending before both senate and house, with much pressure for immediate action.
 The senate bill changing the basis of quotas from state population to the number of men in class one is on the house calendar, with it's opponents in sisting upon substitute which would base quotas upon total registration and liability to service. Senate military committee members plan to seek early consideration of the war department Dill subJecting to registration youths reaching 21 years of age since June 5, 1917.
 The war finance corporation bill up- on which the house tomorrow resumes debate, is expected to pass within few days and be sent to conference. The army legislation is scheduled to follow.
 Consideration of the Overman bill, giving the president blanket re-organ- ization powers. will be resumed tomor- row by the senate judiciary committee, under decision to keep it constantly before the committee until disposed of Administration forces apparently are Tn control by small margin, and they plan to bring the bill before the sen- ate. where the military committees bill for war cabinet and munitions direc- tor probably will be offered as substi- tutes.
 Woman suffrage also may soon come | before the senate.
 Negotiations are on daily and advo- cates Of the house resolution providine submission of a federal constitutional amendment say they now lack but two votes of the thirds necessary fol adoption.
 Legislation for sale of enemy prop | erty and federal acquisition of the German owned wharves and docks al Hoboken, N. J., is in conference with prospect of an agreement this week. 1 In resuming debate on the agricul- tural appropriation bill tomorrow tht senate is expected to reject Senator Cores amendments proposing a higher guaranteed price for wheat and regu- lation of meat packers bookkeeping b! the secretary of agriculture. 1 The house interstate commerce com mittee will begin hearings Monday or waterpower legislation open to every body interested. Secretary Lane is tt | be the first witness
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
PROHIBITION BILL IN TEXAS |S NOW
 UP ID STATE HEAD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

AUSTIN, Tex, March 1.-The leg islature has finally disposed of the statutory prohibition bill which would prohibit traffic in liquor in Texas, both houses concurring in the free confer ence committee report which adopted the original house bill. The heads of both houses signed the bill and 1t was sent to the governors office. Belief is expressed that the governor will sign it.
 Another of the prohibition measures also sent to the governor after the free conference committee report was adopted. This bill would prohibit both interstate and fntrastate ship ments of liquor. and Is said to be de- signed to make Texas bone dry after the statutory prohibition bill becomes effective. It does not prohibit the having of liquor in ones possession for personal use, but under the pro- vision of the law, the only way per- son could get liquor would be to go out of the state. purchase it and then bring it in himself
 Help Out Top Court
 The house finally passed the senate Dill creating a court of six members to be known as the commission of ap- peals to assist the supreme court in catching up with it's docket. The com mission would ba appointed by the governor This is the first measure recommended by the legislative inves- tigating committee to pass both houses. It was sent to the governor
 Speaker Fuller has announced that | during the remainder of the special session the more important bills vii be given preference in the house. Il IS regarded as certain that fifty ol more bills which were introduced vii not be acted upon because of lack o1 | time,
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA ID DARKEN HAIR
She Made up a mixture of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur to bring back color, gloss, thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair Just few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, seraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic. cost ing about 50 cents large bottle at drug stores, known as 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoid ing lot of muss.
 While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youth full appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another appli- cation or two, your hair becomes beau tifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. --Adu
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18

Now you know what one of the judges thinks of your efforts, you who have labored long and arduously en- deavoring to solve the mysteries Of the Busy Ad Mans page, and believe me friends, it's some improvement over last week's-but not enuf.
 Answers I've read galore. Little ones, long ones, clever ones. and whole slough of incorrect ones, despite my carefully worded admonition of last week. Why folks there's distinctly blue tinge in the usually calm and chemically pure atmosphere of the Re- publican office when I read some of these contributions, and I'll state again, SPEND A LITTLE TIME!
 stick to -itivness," said the lad as he began to raise a mustache, is the backbone of life, watch me" And six weeks later remarked as he shaved II off that what might have been one of the greatest testimonials to the pro- ductivc powers of vaseline herewith faded into oblivion"
 And there you are. Some of you birds are certainly like this chap, failing on 1 first trial to grab off the filthy, you | forthwith dig out the old hoe and SC long to the hirsute adornment.
 | Likening a mustache to winning a prize is somewhat ambiguous, but ac- cording to friend Webster of diction- | arial renown it's all to the filet mignon | And speaking of steaks brings remi- niscently to mind the tail of a mule that attempted sawdust as a regular dict, and also the tale of one of ouI hopefuls that insisted on sending ir tite same kind of an answer twice III succession That's wise stunt isn't it Originality is the byword friends. and l neatness next
 Take Brother Fiske for instance
 He's probably fervently agreeing this bright morning that Yea, the way oi the transgressor is darned easy, and he that doeth his best gets it in the neck
 but he doesn't get discouraged and pass it up-he's sending in the finest
 neatest kind of dope. You know what the judge said about him.
 Now listen, it's very simple. Yot
 have your Busy Ad Mans page, tho trusty fountain pen, a sheet or two O l linen and you're all set. Now to dop'
 it out. Start on the first one-thinl about it awhile-and when you're sat
 isfied-call in the frau, or hubby, a.
 the case may be, and go into executive session. And after that, lay it asid
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
To The Busy Ad Man:

To The Busy Ad Man:
 am embarrassed in making a choice among SO many excellent solutions and am particularly em-- barrassed by the answer of MT. Fiske. It is moro than an answer -it is a work of art, and l sug- gest that it be reproduced. That will be a higher recognition of 1t than any prize can be. First prize for originality and neatness should go to Charles Lev ings, R. R. 2, camelback road.
 Second prize to Dorothy and Martha Hsnnig, aged eight and six, 1903 North Sixth street.
 The honorable mention list should be long one, including Miss Nina Baldwin, 12o7 West Adams; Miss c. de la Lama, 927 North Eighth street; Leslie R. Johnson, Arizona apartments; Verna G. Monnette, 61o North Fourth avenue; Ruth M. Thomas, R. E. D. 2, and score of others.
 would especially mention Miss AIyee Eickhoff. R. F. Q. 4, which is the neatest of all and am not sure ought not to have a place among the prizes. One of the Judges.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
No MoLLYcoDDLEs WANTED
IRepublican A. p. Lea:

h
 NEw YORK. March IT. ino va,na % Mems Christian assocla.,v; hes ouhs Started campaign to TeGruis f,i,, 4 has haether s,a'a t.oOo workete before July Ssre for hna sg,NFI in France, but no "mollycoddies are wanted. according to an an : nonncement made here today py the war personnel board of the nationai ,ror work council. We can con slider only men who are wiling to face hardship and danger, who al prepared physically to endure druos, cry. long hours, high tension anu nerve-wracking work said the an nouncement. Men with the spirit ol service are urged to respond, as nave 900 others, willing to serve withou. compensation and for the hos' meager allowance.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
O'HAIR IS ARRESTED
ra..s,,..,A.p. Leased wirel

1EADyILLE. Colo, Mareh arr;val i. Within twelve hours ai,1 V 0'Hair. in here from Chicago, :,,i.,, V: n Haywood dicted jointly with w iiiin 4hn W. w., secretary treasurer oi Gcrraeder and was arrested by Snerlii ,ost Chicago a his deputies. OHalr ie in Denver few days ago and arris.u oeomnanied by Thursday morning. T 'n,;n he came sam Nelson and Gus .,i,,,;nary n,p steps to Leadville. where prerii prea.annization oi had been taken for the " " Nelson and a branch of the ]. w. w. va and the LipEin are both in m cus,ouf to the fedora trio will be turned over 10 lne fuu nj authorities. Several sulicase sul,a+ed
 W w. literature were coiiii'o
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
HUNTING FUR SON;
 HIS MOTHER DEAD

Information concerning the present whereabouts of Everett Norman who is believed to be in Arizona, is wanted at once as his mother is dead at Grand Rapids, Michigan. J. M. Jamieson of Phoenix, who formerly lived at Grand Rapids, received the inquiry yesterday and anyone with information regarding Norman may communicate with MT. Jamieson.
 The query stated that there was money at the disposal of Norman should he be found without funds to make the trip to Grand Rapids.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
EMBARGO PLACED ON ART

CHICAGO, March 17.-An embargo upon German art was declared tonight by a special committee of the American Association of Commercial Artists. It is proposed to begin a nation wide campaign to eliminate the grotesque and horrible fostered by German ar lists