davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-06
3-COURSE MEAL SERVED
FOR LESS THAN rs CENTS

LONDON, October 5 Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-Can-
teen lunches in war munition facto-
ries have been vital factor in i'm
proving the efficiency Of workers. say
officials Of the ministry of munitions.
Instead Of eating. unappetizing food
from his workbench. the enploye sits
down in a well lighted, clean dining
room and for less than twenty-five
American cents obtains three-course
meal that would be the envy of a city
business man. One MONDAY menu,
for example. will be green pea soup,
roast beef. baked potatoes. spring
cabbage and ginger pudding-all for
% cents.
A committee concerned with the
health of munitioh workers finds that
cheap foods such as bread, margarine,
porridge, milk, herrings, cheese,
beans, onions. cabbages, turnips and
the cheapest cuts of meat provide all
the requisite nourishment.
A big advantage of the canteen, ac-
cording to one factory manager, is
that it draws employer and men more
closely together.
Evening star., 1918-11-06
British to Locate Foreign Agencies.

MANCHESTER, October (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
With the object Of securing a large
extension Of British export trade after
the war the formation Of a British
Manufacturers Corporation was decided
on at meeting of manufacturing in
terests. It is planned to establish
agencies in foreign countries. Two hun
dred firms have agreed to the scheme
and it is expected that 800 more will
come into line.
Evening star., 1918-11-06

Germans from the houses one by one
and mopping up the entire place be-
fore the advance was continued.
Engineers armed with shovelS and
picks and others carrying planks and
an occasional rife, were a picturesque
sight as they followed the infantry.
They repaired the roads. filed in the
shell holes at once. destroyed mines
and restored the bridges which had
been blown up. Tanks followed i'm
mediately and before noon were doing
effective work in the fighting.
Evening star., 1918-11-06
SHIFT IN AIR OFFICERS.
Col. Mcintosh Is Ordered Here fol
nu{v

Lieut.. Col. Alfred H. Hobley and MAJ.
Earle 8. ScEofield Of tho Air Service
(Aeronautics) have been relieved from
duty in this city. Col. Hobley goes to
Dayton. Ohio. and Mai Schofeld as
sumes command Of the aviation supply
depot at Ameficus. Ga
Aeut~Col Lawrence W. HcIntoah,
air aagyics (aeronautics). now at
Wilbur Wright Field. Fairfield. Ohio.
has been ordsssd 10 this eity for duty.
Evening star., 1918-11-06
DR.. ROMEO FREED
| AT LAST BY BULGARIA
Held With His Wife for More Than
q Year, Despite Many
Protests.

| BY the Associated Press.
SALoNIKI, Monday. November H.
DR.. Angelo Romeo. an American citi-
zen. who was kept by force in Ga
brovo, Bulgaria, by the Bulgarian au-
thorities for more than a year, has
arrived in Saloniki. He left Gabrovo
with his family. October 15.-
! DR.. Romeo. who formerly was at
tached to the star Of the American
consulate general at Smyrna, offered
his services to the Serbian govern
ment at the outbreak Of the war. He
! was at Uskub when the Bulgarians
captured the city and during the
fighting there cared for wounded
of his life.
He was thanked by the Bulgarian
short time later notwithssandins the
protests that his wife was i'll, the
doctor. his wife and their child were
sent to Bulgaria. He protested that
the United States was not at war
military governor Of the district, said
that America really was at war with
Bulgaria because she was fighting
Germany.
Mrs. Romeo, although gravely Ill,
was forced by the Bulgarians to
travel over the rough country to Sofia
in an ambulance. Both the doctor and
German officers protested, but to no
avail.
w nile passing through Sofia Dr.
Romeo advised the American consul
general of his position, and the COP
sui general took the matter up with
the Bulgarian foreign minister, who
gave formal assurances that Romeo
would not be deported. In spite of
this, Bulgaria gendarmes came to the
hotel at daybreak the next day and
forced the Romeo family to leave
for Gabrovo.
Attempts of the doctor to comnuni-
cate with the American consul gen-
eral failed. his letters not being de-
livered. DR.. Romeo was compelled to
remain in Gabrovo until the surrender
of Bulgaria brought about his release.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
JAMES L0UGHMAN GETS
1921 YEAR SENTENCE

James LOughman OF this city,
convicted OF the charge OF Grimm
ally assaultlng 13-year-o Mary
William DeBrullar Of KosciuskO
county, and sentenced last week in
the circuit court at Warsaw to from
2 to 81 years in the Jeffersonville
penitentiary. was taken 10 Jeffer-
souville Thursday night 70 begin
serving his sentence, according 10 a
dispatch received here from War
saw.
Loughman lured the child 10 a
shed near Ligonier. The cries Of
the child were heard by a nearby
farmer who ran to her assistance.
but before he could reach the place
Loughman had entered his high
powered automobile and sped away
A posse was organized and gave
chase, but Loughman escaped them.
coming to South Bend where he
spent several hours while the police
were looking for him.
Several weeks later he was dis
covered at Paris, III, through local
draft board No. 2, Loughman hav-
ing made application 20 the board
for permission 10 be indicted into
the service at Paris. The police au-
thorities there were wired TO hold
him. He was taken TO Warsaw
where he was convicted Of the crime
and sentenced to Jacksonville
penitentiary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonis-the ia
nous WendelTs Ambition Pills
that will put vigor. vim and vitality
into nervous tired out. all in. de-
spondent people in a few days in
many instances.
Anyone can buy a box for only so
cents. and Wettick's Cut-Rate Durg
Store is authorized by the maker 10
refund the purchase price II any
one is dissatisfied with the first box
purchased.
Thousands praise them for gen
eral debility. nervous prostra ton.
mental depression and unstrung
nerves caused by over Indulgence in
alcohol tobacco. or oyerwork OF
any kind
For any afhiction or the nervous
system Wendelrs Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed, while for hysteria
trembling and neuralgia .hey are
simply splendid Fifty cents at
Wettick-s Cut-Rate Drug Store and
daAiern eveVwheres-AdzN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
BY L. 4. BACHELOR.

PARIS. Nov. Extension of the
American Y. NJ. G. AS activities to
the Greek and Serbian armies is un-
der way. Harvey A. Henderson, of
Goodland, Ind, and Richard Board
man. of Jersey City, y. J., recently
arrived at Saloniki to esta blish a
base for Red Cross Triangle work
among these forces They Will op-
crate under the direction of the
Foyer du Soldat. which has in
augurated a programme of activ-
tiles for the benefit Of the French
army on the Saloniki front
Mr.. Henderson will be assigned
to the Greek army, because of his
knowledge of modern Greek. while
Mr.. BOardman will deal with the
Serbs These men first become ac-
,quainted on their way across the
Atlantic and grew Sc enthusiastic
over the possibilities for good service
in a field that heretofore has not
been touched that they requested
the assignments that have been Civ
en- them.
The Greeks are maintaining a
considerable army in the field, hold
ing "A sector between the Italians
and the Enslish.'
This Greek force has had nothing
done for it by the Y. NJ. c. A.
though both British and French
troops are receiving the attentions
of their respective Red Triangle or
CARNATIONS. The Greeks are fed by
the British, but, so il is reported. are
unhoused and without shelter in
some parts of the line.
Mr.. Ramanos, Greek Minister TO
France, has promised the hearty
cooperation of his government in
anything that the American Y NJ.
c. A wishes to attempt for the ben
eft the Greek troops. and has furn-
ished letters of Introduction 10
Henderson and Boardman COM
mending them TO the kindly offices
Of prominent officials in Athens
1t is believed that supplies for
the new Y. NJ. c. A. activities will be
sold b. the British quartermaster,
and that tents also can be had from
the same source. Cordial relations
between the English army in Salon
XII and American "Y" already have
been established by Charles W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
7. M. G. A. Sends Men to
Work Among Soldiers
of Greece And Serbia

! Bates, who has been in charge Of
important work in that district for
some time.
Work among the Greeks and Ser
bians is bound TO have a far-reach-
ing moral effect. 1t will prove TO
the soldiers of these armies that
America is solldly behind them and
that there is a sincere desire TO pro-
vide them with material comforts.
Greek soldiers have frequently
commented on the fact that the
british and French are doing more
for their own troops than merely
feeding and housing-them. They re-
alize that there is something lack
ing when the same things are not
given them.
An Improvement in the morale is
sure 10 follow the establishment of
a service that will show the neglect
ed men that some one has their
well-being at heart.
Work has already been planned
for Corfu which is the natural base
for operations. AS fast as conditions
will permit. the American Y. NJ. c.
A intends to send other men into
Greek and Serbian armies. so that
the campaign started by Henderson
and Boardman may grow to such
proportions that it will touch a good
percentage of the lighting person
mel
After looking over the ground
carefully, the pioneers will sub
vrfI no
based plans for future operations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

tumacious witnesses in an attempt at
further examination.
Probe BY Secret Service.
The inquiry was brought by the
department OF justice when a sworn
statement OF the Newberry primary
committee showed expenses Of S17s.-
600 Mr.. Newberry. in this city. filed
a statement declaring that he had
spent nothing. nor authorized ex-
penditures by others The Michigan
law. which prevails under the terms
OF the federal statute. limits expenses
OF a United States senatorial candi-
date to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
NEWBERRY IS
GIVEN TIP ON
JURY VERDICT
Member of Panel ConfesSes
TO informing Candidate of
Vote on Indictment and
is Suspended.

NEW YORK. Nov. Upon his
confession OF revealing 70 Truman
II. Newberry, u. S. y. r., the result
Of a secret ballot OF the grand jury
which is investigating expenditures
in the Newberry republican primary
campaign in Michigan, Abner T.
Bowen. a member Of the jury, was
excused from the pane, today
Bowen told Lieut. Commander
Newberry that the grand jury had
declined 20 indict him on a charge
OF violating the federal corrupt
practices act.
Bowen was arraigned on a pre-
sentiment based on a statement in a
New York newsps per telling Of dis
closures made TO Commander New
berry by a member OF the grand
jury. and on an admission by Bowen
before the jury that II was ne who
had made the disclosures.
Inquiry Still Pending.
Despite refusal OF the grand jury
TO take action on the governments
complaint regarding expenditures Of
the Newberry committee as reported
by Bowen. the inquiry has not been
finished. Through a court extend
ing the session OF the jury until Nov
rs. federal attorneys hope to be
able 20 present further evidence in
the case. providing the supreme
court sustains District Judge Cush-
man I'm his order that three members
OF the campaign committee be COM
PEELED 10 testify.
The committeeman, Allen A.
Templeton. chairman, Frank w.
Blair. treasurer. and Thomas p.
Phillips. publicity director, were
committed TO Jail in contempt OF
court for refusing TO testify regard
ing the details OF the campaign.
They were freed on writs OF habeas
corpus only to be recommitted when
writs were dismissed. but on their
appeal they were released on their
recognizances.
Unless the supreme court upholds
their contention that the federal cor
rupt practices cannot apply under
the constitution. TO primary elections
within the states, the government.
Il Is understood. will recall the con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01


The death OF Lord Kitchener was
due TO the treachery OF the former
Czariua OF Russia, according 10
Commissioner Henry w. Mapp.
head OF the salvation Army in Rus
STA. who has just returned from that
country. Commissioner Mapp made
the charge in an address before the
Division OF Pictorial Publicity IN
New York He declared there was
d private wire from the Emperor's
apartment in the Winter Palace in
PetrOgrad 70 Potsdam. and that over
IL the German government was
given all Allied military plans re-
ceived in Russia. The treachery
OF the former Empress was directly
responsible for the death OF Lord
Kitchener. AS soon as the Czarina
learned that the British general
planned a visit 10 Russia she inform
ed the German authorities by means
OF her private wire. As a result the
ship on which Lord Kitchener sail
ed was sunk" said Commissioners
Mann
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
500 STREET RAILWAY
MEN CALLED TO STRIKE

NEW YORK. Nov. 1T strike Of
500 motormen and motor switch
men on the subway and elevated
lines of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Co. has been called for o'clock
Friday morning. according to a
statement today by IL C. Griffings,
assistant grand chief Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers. The
company is charged with having re-
fused to reinstate % discharged men
in compliance with an order Of the
national labor board.
FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
RAIN MAKES HALLOWEEN
Jokes IMPOSSIBLE

Last nights rain was no wetter
nor more copiOus than the tears
that fell from the eyes Of thousands
Of children at its advent.
Wasn't last night Halloween
And hadn't the children planned
many and varied pleasurable en-
tertainments for themselves, even
II the entertainments were not TO be
quite so entertaining and pleasurable
to some others?
During the afternoon # began TO
look more and more like rain, and
even the most hopeful young heart
had TO give up soon after nightfall,
albeit some did venture out in the
wet to play pranks. But there were
not many Of them.
big" Bill Hozinski. who acts as
day patrol sergeant. but who last
night, along with three police Off
GERS had been assigned to special
duty to prevent too many deprada-
tions by young people about the
city had nothing TO do but remain
at police headquarters and swap
stories with Acting Desk Sergt. Jim
Cutting
There was nothing OF an exciting
nature throughout the evening from
the young folks Of the city Then,
to make matters still worse. the
weather grew worse. For a little
while early in the evening the rain
turned TO a fine, gritty snow. and
the wind began to blow. But the
snow did not last long. but the rain
did 1t lasted long enough 10 take
all the joy out OF life for Halloween
funmakers who had been planning
for weeks for last NIGHTS arrival
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sinking
Of an enemy submarine in the Aeg-
can sea by shell fire from a Greek
merchant ship was reported I'm a dis
patch received by the Greek legation
from its government No details
were given.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Notice of Proof of Application Of Water
to Beneficial Use.

Notice is hereby given that at 10 a
m. on the 18th day OF December. 1918,
at Shoshone, County of Lincoln, State
OF Idaho. before ]. w. Lundin, Clerk of
District Court, proof viii be submitted
of the application to beneficial use of
one cubic foot per second of the waters
of unnamed stream in accordance with
the terms and conditions OF Permit No
1881 heretofore issued by the State
Engineer of the State of Idaho.
/. The name and postoffice address
of the person or corporation holding
said permit are William Arthur Pars-
Ion. Filler Idaho.
2. The use to which said water has
been applied Is irrigation.
8. The amount applied to beneficial
use is one cubic foot per second
4. The place where said water is
used III for irrigation. give full and
accurate description of the lands irri-
gated): Sh NWA and NWA SWH
Sec IL. T. s.. r. 16 e.
S. The name OF the canal or ditch or
other works by which said water Is
conducted to such place of use Is But
Ter Ditch.
8. The right to take water from such
works is based upon Permit No 1891.
Z. The source Of supply from which
such water Is diverted 10 unnamed
stream tributary to Big Wood River.
8. The date OF priority which said
user Is prepared to establish Is April
lat, 1910.
FRED A. WuIKE,
State Engineer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Final Proof

/, Frank T. Disney, of Shoshone, who
made entries Nos 1888 and 2244 under
the provisions of an act of the Legisla-
ture of the State Of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End. 1899, which embraces thu
NV Ia NV IA and NV IA SW IL
of Section Is. of Township s.. of
Range II F.. B. M, do hereby give no
tice OF my intention to make final proof
to establish by claim to the land abovs
described. and that I expect to provu
that 1 have resided on. reclaimed AVID
cultivated said hand as required by law,
before Thomas Fay. representative OF
the State Land Board at Shoehone,
Idaho. on the 18th day of November.
1918. by two Of the following witnesses.
Gilbert J. White. Walter W. White,
Joseph J. Wheeler. Clarence Wheeler,
an OF Shoshone. Idaho.
FRANK. T. DISNEY,
Entrymar-
cls-N15
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22

os entering Japanese noving PIC
trrs fhe@ter shoes and clogs are re-
moved. attendants hanging them on
p<xx Ia the wall Thus the pegHsd
wall becomes an sddiag machine fcz
the manager Of this thenfer. II he
syer has any doubt a. to the honesty
If the boz cfslce be simply takes cen
vus Of the clogs on the lobby wall and
compares the total With the number Of
tickets turned In OF course allowing
two clogs far each ticket
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22

hasarsns. whsrs " ne~ being sfrSzs
y rpecu@esd>d ~ cheap and sue
osining nd. = not a. all what to
ZANE inp,tss. sr< aaaeeheycnt. ~ iiss
hns spsli X means . MIXTURE. and Al
Art vas oass the tngrcdicnta beins
bstfes. cheese aud dcur. hut TO-DAY
sAesropi y the nsue for tho n.
nili&r tubes usieh are compounded Of
hard ItAiiss wheat sud water alone
n was therefore from the Original
meaning Of the word that mseAronj
poetry. Ia which I.sfin Is blended With
vernseuisr. derived lis name. Lon
ten Chrentrfe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22

The most primitive order ~ man
z1aIs. the mopotrrmes. ARE confined 70
Australia There + the plstypus. =
strange beast which lays eggs Ike .
tnrtie. hut suekIes its young. has horny
Sads for teeth and bill like the duck.
It's front feet are ~ebbcd. and both
back and front feet have claws. little
wonder that he has received plany
sames or that bis scientific designation
- Orbitborhynchn lnradoxns. nation
~ Geographic Magazine
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
NOTICE EoR PUBLICATION.
(Final Proof


/. j. f. Kepford. of Dietrich. Idaho
who made entry No. 1900 under tho
pdovisions of an act of the Legislature
OF the Stateof Idaho. commonly known
as the Carey Act". appruved March
1899. which embraces the soath east
quarter OF the north east quarter
tSEA .NEh). section nine (s). town
ship six (6).raage nineteen (1s) .EBA.
do hereby give notice of my intention
to make Anal proof 10 establish my
claim to the land above described. and
that l expect to prove that ! have r
sided on, reclaimed and cultivated said
hand as required by law, before Thorn
an Fay. representative of the stnte
innd hoard. at Shoshone, Idaho, on the
2ist day OF December 1918. by two Of
the following witnesses: Louis Nelson.
Archie Crothers. Mrs. a. w Kingston
and Joseph cuibertson, all OF Dietrich.
Idaho
j. f.. KEPFORD. Entryman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
NOTICE no cREplIoRs.

ESTATE OF Enecao Onandia, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator OF the esta.. OF
Enecao Onandia. deceased. to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhib-
it them with the necessary vouchers.
within four months afte- the iii-st pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said Ad-
ministrator, at Shoshcns county uLin-
coin, State of Idaho. Dated Noveni-
Der 18th, 1918.
Jose Onandia, Administrator OF the
estate of Enecao Onandia. deceased.
n15-d6
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

(181D
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR LINCOLN COUNTY -. 49, -.
Cecilia Sch,eebcrger- Roger and Urbin
Schneeberger
Plaintiffs
Helen Schneeberger. Francis Schnee-
berger and Edmund Schneeberger
Defendants
The state OF Idaho sends greetings to
the above named defendants. Helen
Schneebergcr, Francis Sch1eeberger.
and Edmund Schneeberger;
You are hereby required to appear 10
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiffs. Cecilia Sch
neet ergcr- Roger. andUrbin Sch nee
berger In the District Court of The
Fourth Judicial district of the state of
Idaho, In and for Lincoln county. and
to answer the complaint filed therein.
within forty days after the service on
you OF this summons.
The said action is brought to parti-
ton the North half OF the Northwest
Quarter (Nh NWA) OF Section three
80. Township eight go. Sout h of
range seventeen G7), f. Il. NJ. IN Lin
coin county, Idaho, among the heirs of
joseph Schneeberger. share and share
alike.
AND YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FLED that if you fail to appear and
answer such complaint, as above re-
quired. the plaintiffs will take judge
ment for the partition OF said ;aad
among the heirs Of Jacob Schneehergsr
share and share alike.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the District Court OF the Fourth Judi
cial District. Of the state of Idaho. m
and for the county Sc Lincoln, this Ash
day Of November. 1918.
w. G. Bissell. Attorney for plaintiff.
residence and post office address
Idaho
(SEAL) j. w. Lundin.
Clerk
By Mildred Barger
nl5-d2o - Deputy
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03
Stage Employees

Members of the Stage Employees
Union of Denver have been officially
notified that at the recent meeting
of the general executive board of their
head organization, the International
Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees
and Moving Picture Machine Opera
tors of the United States and Canada,
held in st. Paul, the following resig-
nations were rendered and accepted:
Brother William G. Rusk, first vice
president; Brother Charles Malloy,
third president; Brother Louis
Krouse, fifth vice-president.
The resulting vacancies were filled
by election to Office of the following:
Brother S. R. Newman of Salt Lake
City, Local No. 90; Brother Benjamin
Harrison of Philadelphia, Local No.
8; Brother William Covert of Toledo,
Local No. 173.
The general executive board is now
as follows: International President
(chairman), Charles C. Shay; first
vice president, w. F. Caravan; sec
ond vice-president, Rich ]. Green;
third vice president, s. R. Newman;
fourth vice-president, B. Harrison;
fifth vice-president, William Covert;
general secretary-treasurer, Frank G..
Lemaster of Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03
TO DOWN THE HUN.
By JACK REYNOLDS, Riveter
Long Beach Shipbuilding Co.


We have heard inspiring lectures by
our soldiers brave and strong,
Who have heard the roar Of cannons
who have sung their battle
song,
In the cold and muddy trenches in
that hell called mo Mans
Land"
They have fought that every nation
may throw off the tyrant's
hand.
Where the hated Hun and Austrian
with their German kultur"
thrive,
They have fought with trusted Allies
and have stopped each German
drive.
Now they're here that we the work.
men building ships to Cross the
sea,
May each realize our duties as we
work the world to free.
Let us work with mind and body put
ting speed into our toll,
That the battle cry Of freedom soon
may ring on German soil.
Work as do our trusted soldiers as
they fight to down the Hun,
Then we'll know when war has ended
that we helped the boys who
won.