davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16

l Clarkson, George J. J., Scottdale, Pa. | Cohen, Julius, Chicago. Ill. | Compere. Robert E.. Mill Valley Cal. Contos, Arghirios. Servia. KoKzani Co.
 Greece.
 i COOdy, Matthew D. L.. Bronson, Tex. ! Coulonbe, Joseph. Conehatta, Miss. CovinSton, Will J., Conehatta, Miss. Craig. Walter C.. Orange, Texas. Cronin, George. Brooklyn, N. |. Daniel. Frederick B.. Keenes, III.
 Deakle, Robert w., Streetman, Texas. Dean, Harold H., Claremont N H. Denney, Audrey. Lincoln, III.
 Deranleau, Luciden, Sterling, Colo. Dreisbach, Irwin M. Mahanoy City, Pa Dugan. John V, Ravenrun. Pa.
 Enyart. Harry O.. Celina, Ohio.
 Everett, Joseph M, Red Oak, Iowa. Feibish, simon, Brooklyn, N Y. Fitzgerald, David, Brooklyn. N Y. Frazer, John F., Syracuse. N Y. Friedner, Herman, New York. N. Y. Fry, Charles O., Greenville, Pa.
 Funk, Henry L., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gaffney, Thomas J.. Pittston. Pa. Garlucio. Nicholas, Bayonne. N. J. Garrett. VIII, Birmingham. S1a. Garrison, Tom F., Groveton, Texas. Gaultier ,Arbie, Lansing, Iowa. Goodenough. Ernest, Montrose, Mo. Goodman. Samuel. Saugus, Mass. Goodwin, Jim. Carrizo Springs. TexaS. Graham, Thomas, Plainfield, N. J. Griffin, Louis, Norwalk, Conn. Griffin, William F., SfIex. Ark. Grod. William. Cleveland, Ohio Grogan. Richard S., Brooklyn, N. Y. GutshaH, John Graham, Carlisle. Pa. Hagan, George A., Sioux City, Iowa Hanley, Andrew, Olean, N Y. Hanson. Roy B, Pelican Rapids, Minn
 MISSING IN ACTION
 PRIVATES Camharto, Benjamin, Pottsville, Pa. Cowans, BrownIow. Hartsyille. Tenn. Coxson, John IT., Reynoldsville, Pa. Cullison, George G.. Deals Island, Md. Deel, Bailey, Drill, Va. Dixon. Arthur, Henrietta, Ky. Doherty, John Francis, Kearney, N. ]. Dryden, Orvil1e G., Princess Anne, Md Dunnican. Nathan, Wilson, N. c. Elder, Thomas j., Philadelphia, Pa. Filtosh, Michael, St. Clair, Pa Gardner, William J., Pottsville, Pa. Hetrick. Charles IT., Dubois, Pa. Higgins, Vincent D., Youngs Landing. Pennsylvania.
 Junior, Michael New Philadelphia. Pa. Knopp John,. Ebervale. Pa.
 Krasnisky. Joseph. Pottsville. Pa Ladshaw. William Arnold Pa. Lane, Jesse, Waynesburg, Ky. Le Blue. Rosario. Lowell. Mass. Lowe. Calvin. Bradfordsville Ky. Lundberg. Frank IT., St. Louis Park, Minnesota.
 McMaster, Elmer J., Du Bois, Pa. Marcavage. Charles P. St. Clair. Pa. Melchioe, Luco A, Chester, Pa. Meleska, John. Brooklyn, N Y. Meringolo, Carmine, Worcester. Mass. Milrath. George J., New Philadelphiaa Pennsylvania
 Noe, James. Middlesboro. Ky. Paternety. Frank, Cleveland, Ohio. Rhawn. Harold w., Erie, Pa. Richards, Phillip. Fitchburg, Mass. Salamone, Alfonso, Sicily, Italy. Schreck, Wyvle, Kersey, Pa.
 Washington, October 15 = The fol- lowing casualtiesi are reported by the commanding general of the American eXpeditionary forces: Killed in acton ...,..|........... 4I Missing in action ....-............ 49 Wounded severely ............... 1Sd Died of disease ........#s.s.. 34 Died of accident and other causes. 1 Died from wounds .......... 25 Wounded slightly ....-......=.#s-.... l5 Wounded, degree undetermined z. 136
 Total ................ ,..a..s.. 494
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16
KILLED IN ACTION 1 Moore, Frank M., Houston. Texas.

Tippet, Ralph w., Appleton, Wis.
 Davis. Charles NJ, Cincinnati, Ohio Gorgoschilitz, Jacob J.. St. Paul Minn McManus, Everette. Aurelia. Iowa. Moeser, John, Tompkinsville, N. F. Doolan, Patrick J West Lynn, Mass Hamiil, William c., CrOwder. Okla. Hardinger, George G., Garrison, Iowa. Marshall. Percy L., Blairsville. Pa. McAdams, Wallace J.. Moberly, Mo. Stratikopulos, Dimitrios c., Council Bluffs, Iowa.
 Anderson. Ernest L., KingsviiIe, Texas. Apicella, Carmne, New York, N. Y. Aurelius, James H., Newburypopt. Massachusetts.
 Borzachiello. Nick. Newark, N. J. Brassea, Joseph. Heating, Colo Clement, Claude D., Kansas City, Kan. CrUmpier, Robert E., AndaIusia, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16

Washington, October 15.-The foi- lowing casualties are reported by tae commanding general of the American
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
VICE TRAFFIC HARD HIT
AT FORT HARRISON

International News Service.
TNDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 14.
The fst Of the department of JUS
tice today came down hard on vice
traffic at Fort Benjamin Harrison
when it became known that federal
authorities will bring the fun
strength OF the law 20 play 20 weed
out ell al the army post An
nouncement OF the governments So
tention was made after the arrest
Of two women alleged 20 have met
soldiers in a building AZ the fort and
given them liquor The women We're
arrested On warrants issued from
the office Of Mark Storen. United
States marshal Hereafter, it be-
came known. vice trafickers caught
at the army post or within a radius
of five miles Of the reservation VIII
be brought before United States
commissioners. Taxicab drivers Who
aid ign the traffic also viii be made
to feel the pinch Of the law. il was
declared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
ALLIES REPUD|ATE
RUSSIAN TREATY
Versailles Council Asserts War
Will Go on Until Prussia
is Crushed.
International News Service:

LONDON, March 19.-Virtual re-
pudiation of the peace treaty effected
between the Russian bolsheviki and
the central empires is contained in
the official statement issued by the
supreme war council of the allies at
Versailles. France. The statement.
which was made public through the
foreign Office. makes il plain that
the war will go on until Prussian
militarism is crushed and the crimes
which rave been committed by Ger
many are righted.
Ut is pointed out plainly that the
Russians, after the collapse of their
lighting power, were duped and led
into a trap by the Germans. Under
guise of self determination" the
Germans sent their armies into Rus
sian territory, afterwards throwing
off the mask and showing plainly
that they meant nothing more than
annexation of Russian soil.
The declaration OF the war council
met with the heartiest appreciation
on every hand today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
WISCONSIN BATTLE
.HOLO OS ATTENTION
Senatorial Contest is in Real
ity a Referendum
on the War.
r.ternatIonal News Service

International News Service:
MADISON. Wis, March 19.-The
political eyes of the nation are to-
day watching Wisconsin's special
senatorial primary election. Because
of the loyalty issue at stake it is re-
garded as the most important prim-
airy election in the history of the
state.
The polls opened early today ard
excitement ran high throughout the
state.
Only secondarily a battle of can
didates. me contest is primarily u
referendum on the war
Every vote for Irvine L. Lenroot.
loyalist republican, Will be regarded
a rebuke for La Toilette Every
vote cast for James Thompson, his
republican opponent, will be consid-
cred an endorsement of La Toilette
and all be stands for on the war.
While q big vote is predicted by
leaders Of all parties. the impassa bile
condition Of the roads makes the
country vote an uncertain quantity.
Labor for Davies.
An Ito hour development i'm the
campaign is the action of a num-
Der of prominent labor leaders in
announcing their support of joseph
Davies. democrat, whose nomination
over Dr. Charles Mccarthy is ex-
pected by many leading democrats.
These men say they are supporting
Davies because he gave great ser
vice to labor while "A member Of the
federal trade commission.
Both Davies. who resigned the
chairmanship Of the federal trade
commission 10 enter the senatorship
battle and Mccarthy stand on 10y
atty platforms
supporters Of Lenroot say that
every vote cast for Victor I. Ber-
ger. socialist unopposedD will be s.
vote for the immediate recall OF
American troops from France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
MEASURE WILL
Be LAUNCHED
N FEW DAYS
viii Provide For Americas
War Expenses and Loans
to Allies During COM
ing Year.
InternationaI - -.

WASHINGTON. March l9-A 10
billion dollar bond bin is ou the add
ministration Vays ready % be
launched upon congress Within the
next few days. according 20 word
reaching the capitol today The bIl
is intended TO provide money 90 pay
Americas war expenses and 90 Doe
used i'm further loans 90 the allies.
The exact amount OF the bin viii
depend upon the needs of the allies.
who have been asked TO state what
loans they viii require this year.
The question of interest rates on
the new bonds promises To enliven
the consideration of the bin in
congress. Whether 90 maintain the
rate Of the last Liberty BONDS per
cent--or whether 10 increase the
rate TO AZ viii probably be fought
out in debate.
The treasury department iS anN-
ious 10 have The bin passed before
the next Liberty loan II has
authority 10 issue S3.646.o00 worth
OF bonds under existing law. but &c
wants the limit considerably raised.
according 10 senators and represen-
tatives i'm charge OF financial Iegis-
lation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
DEVISE PLAN TO USE
EVERY INCH SHIP SPACE

International News Service
WASHINGTON. March 19.--
American ingenuity has scored
again in the race for ocean tonnage.
4 plan is now under way 10 save
one ships cargo space in every Eve
by filling i'm the void between round
case and barrels in the ships holds
with bears. rice. coarse -four, horse
feed and even dried fruit. This has
been worked out 10 the cubic inch
by the bureau of standards by the
department Of commerce and in a
report submitted 10 the war trade
board. shipping board and the food
administration. Director StrattOn
shows that every ship loaded with
cylindrical containers carries On
percent void on its passage across
the Atlantic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
UNITED STATES IS
MARKING TIME ON
SHIPPING SEIZURE
All Arrangements Perfected
But Holland is Allowed Time
to ACCede to Demands.
International News Service:

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The
American government today contin-
ued its go slow policy in regard
to the seizure of Dutch shipping
lying in American harbors. As the
day wore on officials let it be known
that still further advices from
abroad would come in before any
thing would be done that could be
construed as precipitate action. All
arrangements for the taking over of
the ships had been perfected, but
there was a general tendency 10 al
low Holland every opportunity TO
accede 10 the allies demands con-
sistent with no display of change of
determination.
Expect Further Word.
War trade board officials said
that further dispatches from Amer
lean representatives at both London
and The Hague were momentarily
expected and that it was hoped that
some definite word would come from
the Dutch government. There il
was explained that plans for seizure
of the ships by the navy at noon to-
day were not considered because Of
the possibility that a few hours lat
er the flash might come that Hol-
land had agreed to the arrangement
suggested by the allies. This did
not mean that any counter propos-
ais would be considered. it was ex-
planned, but simply giving Holland
all the time possible to avoid the
step firmly determined upon by the
allies unless The Hague accedes.
Minister Phillips. Hollands en-
voy here, said ne had no new word
from the foreign Office and doubted
if he would receive any.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
GERMAN LINE NOW
IN THREE PARTS
Gen. Won GaIIiVitz Joins Rup-
precht and Crown Prince
in Command.
Internatlonal News servlce

International News Service:
AMSTERDAM March 10. - The
mention of Gen. Won Gallwitz in the
German war Office reports as to
lighting on the western front ndi-
Gates that the German armies on
that battle line have been split up
into three groups.
For more than a year the western
front armies were divided in two
groups, one being commanded by
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, and
the other by the German Crown
prince. The command of Rupprecht
extended from the Aisne river front
to the North sea, while the armies
of the crown prince occupied the
line from the Aisne to the Swiss
frontier
The German war Office reports in
dicate that Won GallwitZ has been
put in command OF the German
troops on The Woevre plain and in
the Vosges mountains:
There are American troops on
part of the old French line i'm the
Woevre and in the foothills of the
NOsgeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
EXTENSIVE RAIDING Is
REPORTED BY BRITISH

Int irrational News Service.
LONDON, March 19-Extensive
raiding activities were reported bv
the British war Office today.
Near NeuvO Chapelle the Portu-
guese carried out a successful raid
penetrating a German trench and
capturing some prisoners and two
machine guns
Other allied forces made a num-
Der Of successful raids an the sectors
Of Nillers Guislain the Bois Grenier
and La Nacquerie, capturing num-
ber OF prisoners.
Three German raids were re-
pulsed i'm various sectors. In the
Ypres sector of the West Flandet =
front the enemy artillery was very
active.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
Police Precautions in
Berlin Are Redoub]ed

being made 10 return them for the
May Cay period when another big
strike movement is threatened H..
Germany.
The German people are eXper-
fencing keen food shortage now ami
no hope is held out FOR next month.
but II was stated that there Is lit
tie hope Of collapse from priyatioH
vet
As one traveller put IL. IF the
Germans get a good sound licking
il will DO more TO defeat them than
the privations from food scarcity.
The German people. especially the
soldiers are heartily sick OF war and
lighting"
There is much GOOD profiteering
in Berlin which has aroused much
discomfort. but no open outbreaks
OF dangerous proportions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
|. w. WIS LEAVE YAKIMA
WHEN ONE is TARREO
international News Service:


YAKIMA. Wash, March 10.
Members Of the 1. w. W. are leav-
ing the Yakima country today fol-
lowing the car and feathering of II.
b. Myers, secretary OF the local
here early this morning. Citizens
escorted Myers a mile out Of town,
gave him warm tar and plenty of
feathers and sent him on his way.
telling him TO let his friends know
that the same treatment would be
accorded others if they were found
i'm the fruit country.
Myers believing the mob Of cit
izens was going TO lynch him. said
he had been forced into his work
under threat of death and that Spo-
kane and Seattle l. w. w. headquar-
ters were putting up the money to
support the organization work" in
the fruit and grain country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
Germany Refuses Aid
Asked by White Russia

manys peace terms 10 Russia were
defended i'm "A speech which Count
Won Hertling. the German chancel-
lor. made TO the reichstag on Mon
day said dispatch from Berlin
today
The chancellor said he would not
discuss the opinions of the Rus
slams adding that, if any provinces
left Russia. lit would be Of their
own accord"
The chancellor went on to say
that the whole eastern line would he
restored if the reichstag would
raufy the Russo-German peace
treaty.
The representatives of the Pan
German group cheered the chancel-
lor's declarations.
Speaking on the general situation.
Count Won Hertling said that the
allies did not show any disposition
20 conclude the war. ending up with
the stock phrase Of German states
manship that responsibility for
continuation Of the war would rest
on Germanys enemies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
FOUR FIREMEN HURT
WHEN FIRE TRUCK
STRIKES STREET CAR
international News Service

International News Service
MUNCIE. Ind. March 19-rour
fremen were injured. one prof.
ably fatally. here today. when
motor fire truck responding to an
alarm. coIlided with street car.
William Dufigan. one OF the fire
men. is in hospital and is heUereS
10 be dying Thomas Reed drita-
Of the truck. Sustained broken
leg and two other nremen were Jess
seriously hurt 20 was said The
motormal of the car attempted ra
speed across "a street intersection
ahead of the truck and the coi3-
sion resulted. Passengers on the cav
and the crew were badly ~htkra
and the car was wrecked but none
were seriously hurt The crash oe-
CURED opposite the post office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
international News service.

International News Service.
AMSTERDAM March l9-Al-
though disorders arising i'm Berlin
and elsewhere i'm Germany have
been OF a passive nature. travellers
arriving :rom the frontier today
told OF the redoubled police precau-
tious which are being taken in the
German capital
At the slightest sign of trouble
the Berlin police are reinforced
with soldiers and one traveller told
OF seeing two companies of machine
gun soldiers around the royal cas-
tie They were supported by % ma
chine guns mounted at strategic
points 20 sweep an approaches.
Following the recent disorders
from labor troubles the soldier s
were removed. bat preparations are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
international News Service: /:

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 10.
Legal steps to obtain an early de
cision in the supreme court in the
case of the +. w. Cook Brewing Co
Of Evansville 10 test the constitu-
tionality Of the statewide prohibi-
tion law were in prospect today
Counsel for the liquor interests and
the state both were preparing TO
join hands i'm seeking early action.
That brewery interests through
out the state intend 10 make a de-
cided fight against enforcement Of
come effective April >. was evident
today. Brewery and saloon inter
ests at Fort Wayne have brought
suit there to enjoin Levi Todd. pros
ecuting attorney for Allen county,
from enforcing the law: the 90
saloonkeepers in Lafayette are pre-
pairing TO take similar action, and
injunction papers are being pre-
pared at Anderson, in behalf of all
the saloonkeepers i'm Madison coun-
ty- Marion county brewers and liquor
men also are understood TO be pre-
pairing TO contest the law.
Drys Convene April >.
ON the other hand. confidence
that the supreme court will uphold
the law as passed by the last legis-
lature is evident in the action of
the prohibition party in selecting
April ., the day the state is 20 be-
T Il ha .F
state convention here. The dry
party picked the date to celebrate
the victory of the anti-saloon forces.
Charles T.. Cox, one Of a number
of attorneys for che Cook brewer
is preparing motion asking the
supreme court to advance the cause
just appealed from the Nanderburg
superior court fix a time for filing
of briefs and set a date for Oral
arguments Atty Gen Stansbury-.
counsel for Edgar SchE lit. Evans
willie chief Of police who is defend
ant in the action, will join the wet
attorneys I'm seeking early action.
Schmitt's attorneys probably will
have their briefs before the supreme
court this week
Action i'm indianapolis.
a conference was held here yes
terday it is understood. between
Alvah Rucker. prosecuting attorney
and indianapolis brewery and saloon
interests. in which it was planned
/ 10 MAKE Rucker a defendant in iu-
Junction proceedings in the event il
is thought the Evansville case will
not be decided before April ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY
PLANNED FOR STATE

In ternatiOnal News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March II.
At a meeting Of the democratic
state committee today plans will be
considered for the issuance Of a
democratic weekly paper during the
forthcoming campaign. The papsr
will be circulated through the In
diana Democratic league of which
Palph Moss is director. Plans for
the primary in May and general or
ganization plans also will come be-
fore the committee session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR INJURIES TO LIPS
International News Service .
T\DTA\APOTTS Ind

International News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 49,.
Alleging that injuries 70 his lips
affected his speaking powers. the
lev. Madison Swadener. Methodist
minister and one of the national
speakers of the Anti-Saloon league,
has brought suit here for $4,000
damages against the Merchants ;
Heat and Light co. and the Fran k
Bird Transfer co. and Frank =.
FauSset. driver for the light com
pany. He asserts his injuries result
I'd from collision oct 80. last year
of a repair truck driven by Fausset
and the Bird company taXicab in
which he was riding. The Rev.
Swadener formerly was pastor 0f
the First NJ T.. church at Marion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19

ID Bill For 10 Billions Soon Ready For Congress
GRAFT AT CAMP CUSTER
SAID TO HAVE MELTED
PAIR $1,000 A DAY
IIternati0nal News Service

IN ternatlOnal News Service
CAMP CUSTER, Mich. March 10.
Department of justice agents to-
day are making an investigation in
the cases of Capt. Ralph A. Pnlin-
ger, son Of wealthy Chicago con-
tractor, and Ralph Windhorst. civil
ian contractor, said 10 be the son
Of retired Cincinnati business man.
arrested here on charges OF con
spring 10 defraud the government.
The men. who are held without
bonds are alleged 20 have cleaned
up $1,000 a day each for five days
by obtaining brokers' commissions in
$1,0OO,O0O extension TO the canton
ment here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
FIGHT FOR CONTROL OF
TRANS-SlBERIAN RAILWAY

international Nen> Service
CDpENHAGEN March ra=
Fighting for The control OF rLe
s-Si5eriar railway at The pout
where 30 skirts the southern shores
OF Lake aaikial in mid-SI1erla. IS if
progress according 20 Information
received here today The arU-bo.
shevik forces are oltnlmbered ana
il is estimated there are nearly $50
600 German and Austro-HuuFarial
prisoners 20 the east and west Of tie
lake. The prisoners east OF the lake
are attemptinE 20 ger arms and or
fcers are seeking 20 organize theu
into an effective military fOrce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
KILLED IN FALL

III fernatiOnal News Service.
WASHI\GTON. March l9.-
Francis Elliott Landon. l.. : y.
electrician. was killed in fall from
a seaplane. al Miami. Fla. yester-
day. the navy department an
nouuced .oday. Lsndon enlisted over
a year ago. giving as his next Of Kin
AIszl Laadon, RoNbury. Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
COURT To HEAR
PLEAS IN PROH|
CASE APRIL Z
Brewery Interests in Fort
Wayne Take Action to Pre-
vent Enforcement of Law.
International News Service /.

News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March
19.-April 2, the day the state
wide prohibition law is TO be-
come effective. today was set
for oral arguments in the su-
preme court In the suit OF the
+. w. Cook Brewing Co.
against Edgar Schmitt, Evans
Vile chief Of police, 10 test the
onstitutionality of the law.
One hour for argument was
granted each side. March IS
was set for filing appellants
briefs and March 2S for the
filing Of the appellees' briefs.
Injunction proceedings, either
already filed or in the course
Of preparation in various wet"
counties, indicated today that
the brewery and liquor interests
will make a determined fight
against the enforcement of the
statewide law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
WILSON WANTS POWER
WHEN CONGRESS ADJOURN

International News Service
WASHINGTON. March 19-
Pres't Wilson's object i'm urging thu
enactment of an act giving him
broad powers I'm the conduct of the
war is that he may be under no
handicap following the adjourn
ment of congress. probably net
July. This was made plain by Ser.
J. Hamilton Lewis. democratic
whip, I'm commenting today on his
conference with th< president yes
terday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
PROBE AVIATOR'S DEATH.

international News Service.
FORT WORTH. Tex March 19.-
Aviation officials today are conduct
ing an Investigation into the death
of Cadet Aviator Ellis 3. Watts of
Portland. ore. and the serious i'm
jury 70 his instructor. Capt. L. Y.
Drake. royal flying corps. Their
aeroplane fell 500 feet as they were
doing the spinning nose dive"