davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01

But, said Gen. March, 81 am
going TO see the American people
receive more and better informa-
ton regarding the movements Cf
their troops and their successes and
failures. ! think the conditions sur
rounding this 'muzZling' censorship
are lamentable. All the officers
abroad are unable 10 understand Il.
Bound to- Suffer Losses.
There will be some heavy Amer
lean losses over there-there is no
doubt about that. But the American
people should know about these.
too, as it will make them fight
harder here at home and make
them more determined TO win.
Il know of no gentle method Of
conducting a war of this magnitude.
No army can expect to go into it
and escape scot free. AS soon as 1
get to Washington l will immed-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
BATTLE FORECAST
ON FOOD PROBLEM
Farmers Still dissatisfied Fol-
lowing Wilson'S Raise
in Wheat Price.
InternntlonaI News Seryice: !:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, March IA bat
tie calculated to clear the air on
the food problem is brewing IN the
senate today.
Sen. Alden Smith sounded the
first warning note declaring I'VE are
going TO have a test in the chamber
the first opportunity 10 see whether
the people are 10 be ruled by Tegu-
latiOns or law"
kilograms of protest on food
conditions, many of them placing
the blame upon the food administra-
ton, are pouring in upon senators
from the agricultural states.
Farmers Dissatisfied.
Unions of farmers are being
formed which Will turn things
over" one farmer wrote Sen, Gore
in a protest that under the present
system of food administration the
farmer is not receiving sufficient
recognition.
1t seems apparent now that the
situation will reach a climax when
the senate considers Cores resolu-
ton fixing the price of wheat AZ
$3.50 a bushel. Despite the fact
that Pres't Wilson has recently is
sued a proclamation fixing the price
at S2.2O a bushel, the farmers are
not satisfied.
Sen. Gore does not believe that
there are sufficient votes 20 carry a
bill fixing higher wheat prices, in
face Of the presidents proclamation.
At the same time il is apparent that
the pressure of constituents desire
rather than as the administration
desires
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01

lately take up this censorship ques-
ton. / hope soon TO accomplish
some results that will be interesting.
Health is Splendid.
The health of the American
troops in France is splendid. There
is less illness and better morale
than there was on the Mexican bor-
der. Every one Of our boys is ap-
parently happy and contented. Do
not fear that America will not give
a good account Of herself.
Our boys are well trained. we'll
paid. well fed, well clothed and well
read in the history of the past three
years in northern France. And they
are not going 10 overlook any bets
The troops on the line now are so
well trained in modern warfare tbs {
they can handle themselves with
entire credit TO the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
SUPPLY MARKETS WILL
RELIEVE CORN SITUATION
InternntionaI -reMs Servfc-

International views Service;
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March L.
Material relief 10 the corn situation
in Indiana Will result from organiza-
tion Of central supply markets which
will supply the allies with 10000
bushels OF corn a day, Dr. II. r.
Barnard. state food administrator.
said today. Dr. Barnard received
announcements late last night from
Herbert Hoover, informing him that
during the next three weeks the al
lies will be supplied with upwards
OF half "A million bushels OF corn a
day from Chicago. Minneapolis. Du-
uth. Milwaukee. Omaha. Kansas
CITY and st Louis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
NAVAL HOSPITAL NOW IN
SERVICE IN WAR ZONE
International News Service

International News Service
WASHINGTON. March ]. A
navy base hospital corps, made up
principally Of physicians. nurses and
enlisted personnel. enrolled in the
naval reserve force from Leland
Stanford university. California has
reached the war zone. Sec'y Daniels
announced today.
The hospital which Will have "A
capacity OF 500 beds. the statement
adds. will take care of navy per
sonnel both ashore and afioat, and
also will pc available. il accommo-
dations exist, for army and allied
sickness or wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
MEN CONTINUE POURING
INTO CAMP TAYLOR
IuLernlLLolaI -. -

lDferuIfloual NeNe Service
CAMP TAYLOR. Ky. March H.
SJragglers today continued to swell
the hnal increment Of drafted men
from Illinois and Kentucky and al
though only 6.29f conscripted men
were expected, already more than
6.45c have arrived. one hundred
and thirty-three men due from Har-
risburg. H., but all are quarantined.
80 recruits have been obtained from
Lebanon. Marion county. KY. where
reports indicate the board has re-
signed, and Pikesyllle. Ky sent only
IS OF the III men due ana
wired that the rest would come later.
Indiana selects are expected 10
begin 20 arrive March Z out no defn-
ite announcement is forthcoming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
j. 8. ENJOYS
NOW MOVED
To VOLOGDA
Ambassador Francis and Con-
sui TredWeII Leave PetrO-
grad - Lansing Again
COnferS With Wilson.
international News Service

International News Service:
COPENHAGEN, March l.-- Ger
man forces south Of Peuograd have
renewed their attacks and advices
from the Russian capital today told
Of fighting around Orsha.
Apparently the Germans on the
Orsha sector have been reinforced.
but Perograd reported that the as
saults there were repulsed
(Orsha is slightly more than 500
miles south OF Petrograd.)
The Russians continue their
preparations for the defense of Pc
trograd and Moscow, while some OF
the bolshevik leaders have renewed
their demands for a holy war
against the invaders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
FIVE SLIGHTLY HURT
IN M0N0N WRECK AT
BR00KST0N FRIDAY

international News Service:
LAFAY ETTE, Ind, March l. -
Five persons were injured. none seri-
ously, when MOnon passenger
train. running between Chicago and
Louisville. jumped the track at
Brookston. 20 miles from here, 4
falling brake beam was said TO have
been responsible for the wreck. in
which all coaches except the mail
car left the rails. Relief trains were
sent from here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
Crit;cizes Severe Censorship System
Man Who Stabbed
Mishawakan is to
Face Court Martial
international News Service:

News Service.
CAMP SHELBY. Miss. Mar.
Cpl Harry Simpson, 113th
engineers, will be tried by
courtmartiaI for the fatal
wounding with a bayonet OF
Private julius Van Camp of
Mishawaka, Ind Simpson is
under arrest and i'm conhne-
ment. Trial date has not been
set. The charge against him is
murder.
Sergt. House, who is alleged
10 have given Simpson an or
der TO compel Van Camp TO
work. also will be tried by
courtmartial but the charge
against him has not been made
public.
Van Camp was an un-
naturalized Belgian. He fed
from Belgium and is said 10
have stated he did not want TO
go 10 war with the American
forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
GERMANS RENEW ATTACKS NEAR RUSSIAN CAPITA
Ne1U Chief Of Staff.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
IMPRISONED IS HOURS
LnternatIonaI News service:

international News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY u FRANCE. March L.
An American telephone operator
working at switchboard in "A
dugout in the sector "gassed" by
the Germans on Tuesday morn
ing. had a thrilling experience.
Earth thrown Up by heavy Ger
man shells blocked the entrance
TO the dugOut. and the American
was held prisoner in his under
ground telephone Office for I )
hours During all that time he
continued 10 send messages and
answer his calls, wearing his gas
mask most Of the time for fear
that fumes would seep into the
dugOut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
CHINA MAY JOIN IN
A SIBERIAN CAMPAIGN
Trtprnational News Service !.

International News Service:
LONDON. March Both China
and Japan may send troops into
Siberia 70 prevent any German coup
in the far east according 10 a
Shanghai dispatch printed in the
Morning Post today
According 10 this dispatch
Chinese newspapers predict that
China and Japan Will cooperate AMI
that China will send about four di-
visions OF troops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
WOMEN PLEDGE sUPPoRT

International News Service,
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March L.
Women's ORGANIZATIONS throughout
the state are expected 10 follow the
lead of Marion county club women.
who. 100000 strong have pledged
fuU support in the 5hird Liberty
loan drive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
MAKE UP SHORTAGE,
BANK MAY REOPEN
International News serv1ce

International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March L.
Following agreement OF stockholders
TO put $4,000 in the Institutions
vaults 20 partly replace a $4,000
shortage in the late cashiers ac-
counts. the state bank department
has granted the Kirkpatrick (IndJ
bank permission 10 reopen next Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
Gen. March Says Folks
At Home Should Haze
More Facts About Men
International News service !:

AN ATLANTIC PORT, March i-Severe arraigment of the
system of censorship in the United States voiced
by Mai Cen Peyton c. March newly appointed chief of staff
OF the United States who arrived here today from France
Gen. March has visited the various trenches the western front
and enthusiastic in his praise of the American forces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
sNoM sroRNl sETs u.

international News Service.
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY rs FRANCE. March T.
A snowstorm set in ou the
American front this morning.
The fan was not severe one
and the Americans hoped for
clearia- weather shortly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
international News Service

International News service;
WASHINGTON. March 1. - Gov
ernment ownership and operation Of
postal pneumatic tubes through
out the United States was recon-
mended 10 congress today By the
commission appointed by congress
TO investigate rhe pneumatic tube
mail service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
LANSING CONFERS
WITH WILSON.

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Secy
OF State Lansing conferred again to-
day with Pres't Wilson. II was un-
derstood that the Russian situation
and the suggested military develop
ments in connection with 10 were
under discussion 30 word what
ever as 20 what decision. If any was
reached. was forthcoming How
ever. the fact that the secretary
talked with the president alone prior
to the regular cabinet meeting was
admittedly Of great significance
Meanwhile, officials generally
seemed agreed that the big question
now under consideration in connec-
ton with the pending international
Developments was whether The
United States should actively partioi-
pate in any military demonstration
which Japan may institute in Sic
IBERIA.
Many Favor Course.
Most officials are enthusiastically
in favor Of such a course. They point
out that the United States now has
in the Philippines a formidable force
OF regular troops and marines whose
places could be taken. u they were
summoned into active service else
where. by the Philippine national
guard and the regiments Of native
FHipinos which have been organized
and offered o. the United States for
service in France. Then there are
troops available at other places as
well a. on the Pacific coast that
could be drawn on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
Roumania Asserts
Her independence
on Peace Terms

international News Service
LONDON. March I - Eoumania
viii not treat for peace with the
central powers except on terms ac-
ceptable 90 the Roumanian govern
ment it is officially announced in
Jassy. according 90 "a dispatch from
that city 10 the Times today
The Roumanian government was
quoted further as saying that there
is a possibility that negotiations viii
soon be opened.
Berlin reported several DAYS ago
that peace negotiations had already
been opened in Roumania and that
pr Won Keuhlman, the German for
eigu minister. and Count Czernin
the Austrian foreign minister. were
taking part in them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
THE WEATHER

Indiana and Lower Michigan
Fair tonight. Saturday fair. Warm-
er.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-20

Th"e Is ~ structure lust IKE 81.
,.~ra = IN fea!ee. ia the xuylsi. notes
a. Aaas sas E@ty Journal. lts bulb
>aar@st d}fues ani miaarettiks bSIf-
r.s Fs'za!:Ad the visitor VI the prieal.
/. sre - l2are HE Nohamneslaa
.saa g ,'A-,s-isa temple. Ii the facade.
-.s s,,-res u varioasly colefed mar0,e
-a--ss zach one inoaolixh and all
,..',Ss--ssias an sseatfai history. Some
-,s rse3a E,,saesas. ethers from Syusr-
u7 usaers rrois constantiEople and
= lsaa ole even :roin Jerusalem.
G4-4's - rhe trea house Of
-4ce. plaee Of prrdr as well az
r-ayer. The work of besl.teying this
ytt ca;L-ch 1as carried gn for ave eep-
turies> aud esch Senerafion tried 70
- 10 all tHst bad preceded Il. TIE
uasls a,sa ruo5 afe so prufnssIy egs-
eged nfih .A0ssies and ps.'eis 81 .i-ar-
n =. t.. IL il easy to uEasfsG.sai why
81. Marx E4s been ezi.ed n. ~Ca-rvn
VI 0o.d-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-20

The elimination by banking
insurance and other AA.!a".,. :.
concerns IN this country ut
the word German" from thar
business titles is 4 proper pro
ce"dln~. In. .America We need
no hypheuAtrd dctcrmjnNtivc: to
express 'hr quality Of our Amer,
icanlsm and all hyphcna,cd
names, British American, Fran.
&c American and what not. no
lrss than German An. 'rican.
should hc thrown iuto the dis
card. When a foreigner comes
to this county and cntcrs the
national "mcl,iug pot be- must
either CON" ont wholly American
ar rcmain alien uross
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-20

-, u. :. I-.es. tpna..ssa. ..rs.r Of la-,
tygtl Evsea4s.- AS e ss.Hls Il is
sssca maEtes III the razsn OF 40.
Gt%as owa ctEssct-ssc-. II ~ for mia
or for her To- dsternine }sIsz hos tag,
he 5 .3AbIt "a he tax Fle asast uessFs
t.s o@a lBCotae aBd II Il reaches sse
.-1Sps nainr't n the isw Glass rl4ke
fslgtfA Tn.~Sr: apan " - tha ggoQ~r
slsaerity,
THIS tax IS distinctly var meas
are aaa .til De tn .tfavt during the
War.
This = Il Peoples ta x--tt reachss
-.-as t3Sn ln:a the pockets ~ fhs
>:s'ai5 aase e4Ft sr. y sss.sss biz.
gst@lneE III tAe issa cf Hsaulas u.
sar.-
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
HEAVY PENALTY IS
PAID By KINKLER
Gives Up $4,000, in Ad-
dition 10 $392S Tax on
Seized Liquor
CASE COMPROMISED
BY REVENUE DEPT.

The United states grand jury CON
vened at noon but had not finished its
deliberations up to ? o'clock.
Il is thought some cases bearing on
the war situation may be considered by
the grand jurors.
The case against Charles j. Winkler,
hotel proprietor, growing out Of the
seizure Of wines and liquors which had
not been declared by him for Federal
taxation purposes, was not presented
TO the grand jury. When Uni.ed States
District Attorney Curley was asked
about 10 he stated that no further court
proceedings would take place, as The
case had been compromised by the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue author
lied TO do so by the Federal statutes.
Under the compromise, Wrinkler paid
90 the Government the amount Of the
tax alleged 10 be sought 90 be oyaded,
s3928 30. and in addition has been pun
ished by the imposition Of penalties
and fines aggregating about 5000
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
CIRRENT ENENTs CLAss-

Lectures on Practical Gardening"
open TO all and free OF charge. Will be
given by Miss Emily Exley at the New
Century Club, the first one 10 be at 3
o'clock on Thursday afternoon. Miss
Exley Is o graduate Of the School OF
Horticulture for Women. st Amber
pa "Soil and the Preparation Of the
Soil" viii be the subject OF her frst
lecture.
The lectures were announced at the
Current Events Glass meeting yester-
day, and attention was also called 20
the new demonstration center and rest
room
AZ no. 7O2 King street the New Cen
tury Club is opening a demonstration
centre rest room FOR Use by the market
women on Saturday and Wednesday.
Mrs Willard Hall Porter appealed TO
the class for help in making outfits for
French babies, "a new work undertaken
by the Red Cross.
Mrs. snyder, club chairman of Home
Economics. gave talk on the food
needs OF the human body. She spoke OF
lhe need Of new recipes. as The Old
recipe books are too cXtravagant for
the present time.
Mrs Robert B. Rayner,, chairman for
the month, called upon Mrs William
r. Webb for a book review. Mrs. VIII
liam q. Blaiz gave the Current Events.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
i. S. TAKES CHARGE
OF FUEL OIL NOW

WASHINGTON. Feb 5-Goyernment
control of the distribution Of fuel oil
and the licensing OF distributors. under
presidential proclamation. were an
nounced yesterday by the fuel admin
istraton.
The step was explained as having
been necessary on account OF transpor-
i1tion conditions 10 was stated that
there is no shortage OF fuel oil sup
plies. but O. shortage in deliveries. and
priority Of distribution d, provided FOR
the most essential consumers.
AN reiners and distributors whose
annual sales reach 10000 barrels are
required 90 obtain licenses. 10 is estl-
mated that about 200 concerns Will
thereby be controlled. The number Of
Industries consuming fuel ol who are
placed at the bottom of the priority
list is said 90 be considerable.
The Government control does not eX-
tend 90 gasoline, kerosene or lubricat-
ing oils but only TO fuel oil In its
technical application. Fuel oil Is de-
scribed by the trade as renncrs' resi-
dunn or crude oil as It comes from the
wells
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Talke DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics, OF trying TO patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment - clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes Indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undgested foods
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub.
6titute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You viii know them BY their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one OF two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
Wilmington Boys on Western
Front Must Have Journal

Robert Hughes. with the American
Expedllionary Force IN France. a mem
Der Of an engineering unit. speaks OF
the Joy THE EVENING JOURNAL gives
10 himself and Wilmington comrades.
In a letter written 20 his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Abel Hughes. No. 52O Van
deyer avenue.
I'VE have papers galore. but none OF
them can touch the old JOURNAL he
writes.
The letter from the soldier, who has
been IN France since August, follows I'm
part:
"I received your papers. three pack
ages Of them, one Of them dated IN Oc-
toher. Well. I thought that the poem in
The good Old JOURNAL was great. and
the ones about only A Volunteer We're
also great THE JOURNAL has made "a
ht in this post and all the boys do Ike
20 read it. I am going TO send the poems
90 Uncle Robert when the boys get
through with them. as have cut them
out and they are being passed around.
My soul, Dad, but IL is cold here
don't care how soon summer gets here.
] am holding out fine SO far. Everything
Is going along nicely now Laughing
and joking Is the swing here. only
can't get over letters No. Z and 8 not
getting here as have gotten No. o
two weeks ago or more. But maybe the
tin fish got lonesome and wanted TO
read
How is the old town, anyway. Dad ?
Has it improved any? ] guess when I
get back Will not know her at the
rate she was going We have a piece on
the graphophone called when It's
Poach-Picklng Time In Delaware, I'M
BE There" and ] believe ! viii at that.
but not the next one
How are an the folks? l often get
back TO the dear old L. s. A, but IL Is
only at night while / am getting a few
hours sleep. / mostly manage 20 get
back In time enough for roll-call-some
Joke.
"rhe gloves have not got here yet.
neitheg have the Christmas packages
you sent. really don't know what TO
make OF 10. unless there Is another r..
Hughes over here. who Is getting them
as ! am not. But have not given up,
and Will wait two more weeks. as that
viii give them plenty of time.
Don't forget 90 always send the
JOURNAL. as sure do like that paper.
and the other boys around me do. too.
There are about 1--WE boys here from
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
M'ADOO BEGINS HIS
RAILROAD PROBE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. Feb 5-Director Cen
eral McAdoo BEGAN probing the financial
conditions Of the lines composing the
national railroad today. Orders were is
sued requiring all roads TO report 70
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
details regarding all ca 10 banks, out
standing obligations, funds held by
financial agents. trustees and subsidi-
airy companies and all other details in
dicating present financial conditions Of
the lines.
These reports Will be kept against
those asked for recently by Comptroller
OF the Currency Williams. Discrepan-
cies will lead to immediate investiga-
tion by the railroad administration, It
was stated.