davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
URGES TEUTONS
To Be PATIENT
Berlin Correspondent Says
Germans Can Only Pro-
coed Slowly in Future.

AMSTERDAM. June THE Ber-
lin Vossische Zeitung's military cor
respondent in an article on the Of
fensiye on the western front, says:
1T should be emphasized repeat
eddy in view Of exaggerated hopes
that a decision can be procured
only Omparatively slowly.
The foe is enabled to organize his
7 resistance owing TO his brilliantly
constructed railway system, which
has functions and unloading stations
at Compeigne and Niuers Cotterets.
The German supreme command
cannot well proceed now against
the newly consolidated French front.
which is richly provided with re-
serves. and bear the great losses
which experience shows are entailed
by such operations.
When the French brought up big
reserves the exploitation Of the sur
prise movement was to a certain
extent, ended Presumably "A Ger
tain change soon will occur in the
entire system OF battle operations
The battle can only proceed slowly;
decision cannot be procured in "A
few days. We should therefore, arm
ourselves anew with patience The
continuation of the big offensive Will
come again at the right time and
will again mean a surprise for our
enemies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
ATTY. GENERAL
HEARS BORGLUM
Secret Service Officials Are
Also Out to Run Down
Graft Charges.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Gutzon
Borglum. whose sensational accu-
sauons against officers and others
connected with government aircraft
production were aired before Pres't
Wilson asked Charles T. Hughes to
act with Atty. Gen. Gregory in in
yestigating such charges, was ex-
amined today by the attorney gen
eraL Mr.. Hughes and Asst. Atty
Gen. Frierson. He was closeted
with the investigators. his testimony
being recorded in full by stenog-
aphers.
1t is understood Mr.. Borglum told
in detail Of how he first became in
teresJed in the nations airplane
program. and Of the facts he uncoV-
cred in his investigation with the
sanction OF the president He also
is said TO have explained his con
nectiOn with an airplsne manufac-
turing project OF which he was one
or the promoters. His testimony
was not made public and officials
declined 10 say whether ne would
appear again.
Another investigation under way
by the department. Of justice TO de
termine whether there was graft or
extravaganza in connection with the
government ship building plant at
Hog Island. Pa. Will not be complet-
ed for some time. Asst. Atty Gen.
O.. Carroll Todd, in charge Of the in
quiry said today he did not know
how much longer the work would
take.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
u. S. HAS PRODUCED
100000 RIFLES

WASHINGTON, June More
than "a million and "A half rifles
have been produced for the United
States since this country entered the
war. says an announcement tonight
by the war department. OF this
rumber 1.140,595 are modified En-
fields, 49, Springfield models Of
1908 and 251.27O Russian rifles.
Besides the rifles made since war
was declared" said the announce
ment there are 100000 Springfelds,
model OF 1908. in use Only about
Cne-half of the soldiers in an army
carry rifles On this basis the ord
nance department has enough rifles,
Springfield and modified Enfields, for
an army OF about 100000 men. al
lowing wastage for one year"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
BONE DRY LAW
WILL Be PUT
ON CALENDAR
Rep. Randall Declares Full
Prohibition Measure May
be Urged in Congress
at This Session.

WASHINGTON, June e. - FOOD
Administrator Hoover's declaration
that prohibition should be by legis-
lation and not boy forcing the food
administration TO be responsible for
AN orgy OF drunkenness" drew
from Rep Randall Of California to-
day the statement that a fun war
prohibitive measure Will be urged
ir congress at the present session.
Pres't wilson's letter TO Sen.
sheppard Of Texas. opposing Rep.
EsndaIrs amendment adopted By
the house 10 make unavailable a
S6.0O0.000 agricultural appropria-
uon unless the president exercises
powers under the food control act 20
prohibit the use OF grains i'm making
beer and mines. was read 20 the
senate today.
House Act Distressing.
Frankly. 1 was very much dis
tressed by the action OF the house. q"
said the letter q don't think that
10 is wise or fair 20 attempt 70 put
such compulsion on the executive in
the matter ina which he has already
acted almost 10 the limit Of his au-
thority. What is almost entirely
overlooked is that there are. as ] am
formed. very large stocks Of
whisky in this country and it seems
10 me quite certain that If the brew
ing of beer were prevented entirely
along with all the other drinks
many OF them harmless. which are
derived from food or feed stuffs. the
consumption Of whisky would be
stimulated and increased 10 a very
considerable extent
My own Judgment is that il is
wise and statesmanlike 10 let the sit
uation stand as il Is for the present.
until at any rate I shall be appraised
by the food administration that il is
necessary in the way suggested. still
further TO conserve the supply of
food and feed stuffS. The food ad-
ministratiOn has not thought il nee
essary TO go any further in that mat
ter than we have already gone"
The president has not indicated
opposition to complete prohibition.
and Mr. Hoover actually favOrs it. it
was declared by Sen. Sheppard i'm
answer 10 Sen. Gronna Of North Da-
kota.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07

become effective on or after Sep
TENDER 1. 1918
Owing 10 the continued need OF
protection. il is proposed 70 ex-
tend 10 September !, 1920, the
closed season which would have
expired September /. 1918. on band
tailed pigeons; little brown, sand
hill. and whoOping cranes, wood
duck. swans. curlews. willett. and
all shOrtb.rds except the black
bellied and golden plovers. Wilson
snipe or jacksnipe. woodcock: and
the greater and lesser vellow-less. IL
-s also proposed 10 continue the
closed seasons OF rails IL Gs41tsE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
M'AOOO WANTS HIGH
WAR PROFITS REVENUE

WASHINGTON. June q. - Secy
McAdoo today recommended in a
letter 10 Chairman kitchin Of the
house ways and means committee
that the new revenue bill be drawn
TO raise SS,O0O,OOO.00O by taxation.
one-third OF the estimated $4,000
100000 expenditures. in the fiscal
year 1919
He also recommended that a war
prohts TAX be established at high
rate 10 be super-imposed upon eX-
listing excess prohts taxes; that the
normal income tax on unearned in
come be raised and that heavy taxa
tion be imposed ON Injuries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
DUTCH STEAMERS ON
WAY TO AMERICA

LONDON. June g. The Times
correspondent a. Amsterdam says
he understands that in addition 10
the sailing Of the Dutch steamers
Zeijldijk and Hector for the United
states in exchange FOR two Dutch
steamers living in American ports
which viii be permitted To bring
grain 10 Holland the steamer
rrisis soon viii sail from Holland
FOR The United States IN exchange for
the HoIlsndia. which nov IS wing ~
Asw Xorh on ber way 70 Holland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
. PATRIOTIC PAYMENT
OF FAIR PREMIUMS.

Why not give War Savings stamps
10 prize winners at agricultural fairs
asks the department Of agriculture q?
The bureau OF agriculture of the
merce has suggested that all pre-
miums given by state, county and
other fairs this year be paid i'm War
Savings stamps & resolution ex-
pressing that proposal was recently
adopted by this bureau OF agricul-
ture and is being sent 20 all federal
and state officials Interested and TO
the proper representatives Of fair
associations in every part or the
country. The idea is meeting with
hearty approval.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
CHANGE REGULATIONS
IN MIGRAT0RY-BIRO
Is ADVICE OF BOARD

Slight changes in the regulations
under the migratory bird law have
been proposed by the United States
department OF agriculture in &C
cordance with resolution adopted
no "a recent meeting i'm Washington
of the migratory law advisory
board The proposals have been
published, and period OF three
months is allowed during which the
cha nRes may be examined and con-
adhered before hnal adoption. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
AVHTION MAJOR FALLS.

san ANTONIO. Texas. June 60
Headquarters al Kelley field here
received q message from Austin to-
night stating that Mai Thomas r.
bueu. recently assigned to cont
nand Taluferro Geld az Fort Worth.
had fallen in his airplane near there.
Whether he was injured was not
stated Presumably Mas Dueu was
1y.ng from Kelley Held 10 his new
command
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07

MIA ard Vermont and on black-bel-
lied and golden plovers in Califor-
MIA and Utah until Septemb Der I.
1920. and on woodcock in Illinois.
Kentucky. and Missouri until Octo-
Der /. 1879.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
SISTER SHIP OF
CAROLINA IN PORT

NEW YORK. June The Brazos.
sister ship Of the Carolina sunk BY
German submarine last sunday
with loss Of Is lives. has arrived al
a Porto Rican port. the New York
and Porto Rico steamship Co. an
nounced here tonight The Brazos
carried 200 passengers and steamed
through the zone i'm whiJh U-boats
have opcratcd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
.AIRPLANE TRIP To
BRITAIN POSSIBLE
Aero Inventor Says Machines
Could Make Journey
of LOO Miles.

LONDON. June 7.--Airplane trips
from England 10 America are quite
feasible by use OF a machine travel
ing day and night at the rate Of 100
miles an hour. declared F. Handley
rage, inventor Of a type OF machine
named for him, in a recent state
ment 10 the representative OF the
Daily Press.
"I have received cablegram
from Canada congratulating me on
the construction OF q machine 70
travel 10 and from America con-
tinued the inventor, "but I have no
such machine on hand.
Would he 100 miles.
"The trip would be from ireland
perity. but what / call the tourist
idea Of round the world in 40 hours
leads nowhere and means nothing.
"In the course Of time bigger ma
chimes will be built with more pow
erful engines TO direct them. but l
can see no immediate prospect of
turning out airplanes that will carry
as many passengers as ocean liners.
air in airplane prophecies"
10 New York. via newfoundland, be
ine 100 miles. An alternative
Journey TO America would be via
the Azores. On the steady 100-miles-
hour basis YOU. can compute all
the long distance runs that occur TO
you. including weekend trips TO
China and Peru.
For short distances, such as Lon
don % Manchester. / am not inclined
TO think that airplanes will take the
place Of railways unless in case OF
pressing urgency comfortable
first class carriage OF a fast train
will continue 20 be a more usual
course Of travel The airplane has
great advantage OF speed, but il has
severe handicaps in the way Of wind
and fog and other adverse climatic
conditions.
II do not think that after the war
wealthy men will take up private
machines. Few people cen afford
private yachts. and a treasure air
plane would be as expensive as a
yacht.
May Develop i'm Time.
There is no such thing as per
petual safety i'm the air, and this is
bound 10 have an effect on the aver
age man. I am speaking of course,
OF the immediate future only. In
the long results of time there are
infinite possibilities in the evolution
Of aviation
There is an immense future for
aircraft as aids 20 the wo Ids pros
perity but what | call tie tourist
idea OF round the world in 40 hous'
leads nowhere and means lothing.
I'm the course of time bis ger ma
chimes will be built with mere pow
erful engines TO direct then but
can see no immediate pros 1ect of
turning out airplanes that vi carry
az many passengers as. Ocear liners.
We must continue 10 beware OF hot
air in airplane prophecies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
SOME SPECIALS.

We are having some special prices
that would pay YOU 10 take adyan-
tage OF We VIII mention a few
here Crisco. CSC can: cleanser.
cans for Csc. Japan tea. 25c To-, and
many more. o. X Cash Grocery.
-AdyI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
NoW,S III. TINE

To have your pictures framed when
YOU are house cleaning ana decorat-
!ng-and YOU know an artistic
framed picture Is a Joy for ever
We do fine work and our line Of pic
ture moulding comprises all that is
new and popular. Portrait ana
mirror framing a speciality Ma
kielski Art shop. lis y. Main ST.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
AssocIated - Servlee

ROME. June T. The artillery
struggle was lively al intervals
lsJride the Brenta and on portions
OF the Piave front the war Office
announced today. Elsewhere the
lighting activity was confined 10
harassins bonn oardmeut and patrol
actions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
TAXICAB DRIVERS KNIT,
BUT THEY ARE WOMEN
international News Service

International News Service
CLEVELAND. o.. June One
OF the least surprising things 10 be
seen on the streets of cleveland now
is taxi-cab driver calmly sitting
in a taxi at it's stand, purlins and
dropping. while sox and sweaters
develop before your eyes. But the
drivers are girls. for Cleveland is
rapidly getting a large proportion Of
its day drivers from the other sex.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
from Buenos Aires

The CORE pondenr says The Hol-
landis viii leave Halifax about June
Is and that the Frisia VIII cepaf
from Amsterdam simultaneously. IL
IS added that the Germans have
guaranteed the safety or both these
vessels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
THANKS TkNLAC
FOR HER HEALTH
All Run Down. But Feels
Strong Now and Head
aches Have Left.

Il was an run down and NY
stomach was i'm bad condition said
Mrs. Amanda Parsons COS T.. Mar
ket st. Indiana polls. 1--WE got
Tanlac 20 rhana FOR making me
stronger and improving my health
Ny appetite was very poor and
my stomach was iu such bad cOndi-
lion that I couldn't eat rich gravy
on pastry without my stomach NIL
rnE Up like there was piece OF
lead In d. got pale. my head
ached often. / felt droWSy lots OF
times and just wanted 70 lie down
somewhere and be quiet
i read about TanlaC and finally
started taking IT, soon saw that
could eat more and not have 10
suffer bad after effects like had
before. The headaches have all LETT
me nov and I'm feeling a great deal
stronger.
y think Tanlac IS a fine medicine
for anybody who feels run down 4"
Tanlac IL an excellent tonic and
strengthened. Folks who feel run
down should Try Tanlac To has
strengthened and improved the
health Of thousands You can get
Tanlac az the Public Drug store i'm
south Bend or ia Nilshawaka at
the Red Cross Pharmacy
For Rheumatism
Try Tanlac Aheumaiism Treat
Tent Tor rheumatisn-the new
medicine that overc0mes rheuma-
usur by purifying the blood You
can get it 90 the Public DRUG store
in south Bend on IN MishaWsks a.
Ihe-Red CrnaS RhsEmscx--Ad2-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23
FACE TWO COURTS.


Two hundred and twenty-four quarts
OF evidence" is securely held in
Sheriff Newcombe's possession.
The evidence" will first see the
light OF a court room in Marquette at
the January term of Federal court,
when Victor Bellagamba, Caesar Van
taggi and Joe Rochini will be arraign-
ed before Judge Sessions charged
with bringing the whiskey into Mich
igan from Wisconsin, in defiance OF
the federal law making such traffic
illegal and punishable by heavy PEN
alties.
Possibly before that event, or. IL not
before, after. the accused will also
have TO face Judge Flanagan in
state court in Iron county, charged
with arrest with liquor in possession,
in violation OF the state law
The men were taken red-handed
running liquor into Iron county early
in the month, and by their arrest IL
is believed that one of the most dan
gerous gangs of violators who have
been operating in that district has
been broken up.
Bellagamba is credited by federal
agent with being the ring-leader of
the trio, and man who will bear
watching on other counts than HIS
participation in illegal liquor traffic.
"Bellagamba," The Mining Journal
was told, lis a dangerous fellow. He
has money, considerable wealth, in
fact, and he has long head. He is
nobody's fool. lie Is the leader OF the
trio now held to answer for their
crime in two courts. When he is safe
ly tucked away the Illicit booze traf-
fic in Iron county will be greatly dis
couraged. He has contributed large
~ to keeping It up"
Both Bellagamba and Vantaggi have
against their record convictions for
having sold liquor without a federal
license in the days before the state
was dry. They have thus been illegal
trafIlckers in liquor for long time. -
Mining Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23

ments have issued an order extending
to November 30.
1.-THE War Department has authoriz-
ed the Red Cross to have printed a
sufficient supply OF additional labels
exactly similar to those received from
abroad to be furnished to individuals
who have not received or who have
lost or destroyed the label, if appli-
cant signs this statement:
II hereby make application to for
ward 10 .................. ot....,
organization, American Expeditionary
Forces, Christmas package. l here
by declare that am the nearest rela.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23
OUR BOYS HOME FIRST.

According to Washington advices,
troops which have been in France for
the longest period will be the first
to come home. The following out of
such a plan would mean that the old
Michigan national guard would be
among the first to get return passage
to America.
The 32nd division. made up OF
Michigan and Wisconsin boys, was
the second division. aside from tho
regulars to embark for France. II
sailed February 16. soon after the
rainbow division went across. The
Michigan boys too, have seen some
Of the most bitter fighting OF the war.
Elk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23

tive in the United States of the pro-
posed recipient, that have not receiv-
ed a label from abroad, and should
such a label be received, 1t will not be
used, and to the best of my knowledge
and belief only one Christmas parcel
will be sent to the proposed recipient
This arrangement became effective
Nov. 2lst. The postofilce authorities
also announce that they have no OBJ
lection to a conventional Christmas
card or to books being enclosed in the
standard carton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23
ARMENIA ITEMS.

The Armenia school has really brok-
en- record this month In attendance
and beng promptly on time. Out OF
thir;y-six pupils twenty-six have been
neither absent nor tardy and the
school has won one hundred per cent
in being on time each day.
Those pupils who have been neither
absent nor tardy are: Jennie HILL
Sauna Johnson, Martha Koumaki, Ell
len Nelson. yaino Hill, Elvara Sero-
kee, Kate suheschl sulo Parry. Ed
ward Ross, Walter Suheschi, Lauri
Maxi. Joe Serokee. Isaac Johnson, Val
nolsaacson, Yilho Isaacson, Isaac
MAXI Toiyo Parry, Tyne Hill, Selma
Nelson. Frank Johnson, Onnie Parry,
John Johnson. Tyne MAXI, Victor Mel
son. ALA fsaacson, Heinz Isaacson.
The girls who have signed up in the
i Unitel War wrrk Campaign are;
Saint Maxi, Mary Nelson. Ida Ross,
Helmi lseaoson and Tyne Maxi.
The pupils who have had 100 per
cen. In spelling for ten successive
days are: Isaac Johnson, vilho Isaac
son. yaino .sf acson, Selma Nelson
Tyla Jch Serokee, Victor Mel
son. ALA Isaacson, Ida Ross and
Frank suheschi.
supt. Hill was school visitor last
Thursday morning.
Miss Bennett was a school visitor
last Friday afternoon.
The SISTER Susie" club held theil
weekly meeting last Tuesday night a
the home OF Mrs. Nick Johnson. AL
the members were present and worl
was continued until 1880 in the even
Ing
Eleanor Sanders was visitor a
NEE ting held by the SISTER Susie
club Thursday evening OF last week
Helma Anderson, a former employee
in the Crystal Falls Co-Operativ
store. writes from Duluth that tn
sanltorium I'm which she was nurs
was completely surrounded by tn
large free that we're raging there
few weeks ago. Had It not been 70
the timely aid of some Duluth resi-
dents they and their patients woul
| have perished In the flames.
|
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23
TIME Is EXTENDED.
Overseas Christmas Packages May
BE Sent Up TO Nov. 30.

Many local people will be relieved
by the announcements that ten days
of grace have been granted for the
mailing OF Christmas packages to the
boys in service overseas. and that
those who have not received their la
bells may secure one at the Red Cross
work room.
The Iron County Chapter is in re.
.ceipt OF the following notice:
"The War and Postofiice Depart
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23

Lost-Tan colored raincoat "IIyd-
rolite' brand-London make Return
to DR.. Mcdaniel Reward.
EDITORIAL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23
YOUR TIME is NOW

ou er advertisement Of the BOSTON KENTUCKY COMPANY
last week. appearing attention
presented in the oner OF INSTRUMENTATION
Treasury shares cents per share
WE CALLED YOUR ATTENTION
"a the large acreage COMPANY
ing adjoining the agnd Pool and 900
County carefully selected terroand what is OF
prime BOUGHT AND PAID FOR and carrying
RENTALS AND No ROYALTIES
The COMPANY will tribute
EAR privilege the development Of
t lands not belonging OIL COMPANY
m use it's shareholders devo
or has interest N proportion 0 his stockholdngs and
PER CENT OF ALL OIL
reduced will drilling
xffd
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY
During September completed which
indicating successful completion OF
ayorably
the wod ON October rs last 5iS new
Of ending r. the
or an average daily Of which WORTH
1918
ceedng marked increase the year 1917
and the 1918 production will exceed
THIRTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
advertisement that the price BOSTON
PRICE accordance with announcement
ana we now offer the BosToNKNTUCKY Treasury
To those who did not grasp the
portunity offered lastw eek al Cents
DON'T WAIT FOR THE NEXT ADVANCE
which in all probability will appear weeks advertisement Send
in reservations at our
is unusually large and that
-four capitalization unusually smalifdress all communications
E.P. GAGE COMPANY
Investment Bankers
1e1 DtyonshIre Street. Boston, Massachusetts,
REFERENCES Rum or Bradstreet Company
r pss' eSmD' ny. irts!naeOnai Trust Co
"ss''''f ana tfersfer Hanover Trust Company
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23

KENTUCKY OIL COMPANY
last week. appearing attention
eru opportunity the offer BosToNKENTUcKY
hares at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

Poetry
Heroine-Alas, alas! l am un-
done.
Supe-Never mind, it don't show
none.-Cornell Widow.