davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
YANKS BUNCH HITS
AND WIN CAME
Take Deciding Contest of Sc
rieS From st. Louis
Score Al.

NEW YORK. July 24.--New York
won the deciding game Of the series
from ST Louis here Tuesday, TO
l. The New York team punched
hits successfully on Davenport
while the only run scored of Mo-
gridge was due 10 a home run by
Davenport. Score.
ST. Louis ...OO1 600 0OO-1 ,
New York ... 900 10 1O*-4 . o
Davenport and Nunamaker; Mo-
gridge and Hannah.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
STUDEBAKER GIRLS BALL
TEAM BEATS 0llVERS

The girls OF the Studebaker play
ground defeated the Oliver play
ground girls in an indoor baseball
game played Monday afternoon at
the Studebaker playground. The
score was % 10 IL Miss Maizle
Mcdonald. captain OF the Stude-
baker team, pitched the entire game
and did splendid work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
FAVOR GERMAN CHILDREN.

NEW YORK. July Every
child IN Berlin is 20 receive A pass
book showing a deposit OF one mark
according 70 a plan announced by
the Berlin city council and the Ber-
lin savings bank. a municipal insti-
luton. This method was adopted
as a means OF celebrating the Tooth
anniversary OF the bank on June IS.
The annual birth rate or Berlin Is
ln.nnn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
Nabicht
OLIVE SENIORS WIN
FROM WASHINGTON

Olive St Seniors defeated the
Washington Seniors, 6 10 >, last
evening at the Washington grounds
In the fourth inning the score was
10 O in favor of the Washington
team. when Spar entered the box
and did not allow them a hit the
rest Of the game The batteries
We're Olive Seniors. Spar and
Pszkiar; Washington Seniors, Mis-
chalish and Zabas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24

In nearly all the great warning
countries of Europe there are tech
nical schools for this reconstruction
And America Is not going 20 be be
hind. Give her a chance, before the
boys come home Don't be in
hurry 10 greet them, Perhaps they
Will not ask even for your sympathy,
30 STUN bling down the social ladder
for them, They are 10 be taught 70
climb perhaps higher than the
nimblest fellow with unimpaired
limbs. Who can tell, in this age Of
miracle?
Wouldn't II be a rtiumpfr-s true
croix lie paix-if the returned soldier
could date his success in life from
the event that seemed al first an I'M
bearable misfortune
That is what is happening today in
many countries OF this wonderful
old globe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
MANN LOSES TO SCHAFER
IN BILLIARD CONTEST

George Schafer, representing
KoehleT & Schafer in the South
Bend -NIishawaka Pocket Billiard
league. defeated Wilbur Hamlin.
for Golden Mann, -
20 % in the pocket billiard game at
Mann's cigar store Tuesday night.
Schafer made a high run of 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24

Georges Carpenter. heavyweight.
boxing champion. who has been de.
clared physically UNIT for further
service as an aviator is at present
physical director OF the French
army The photo. just arrived in
this country, was taken immediately
after an exhibition bout between the
champion and one OF his stants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
kAI.EY WOMEN LOSE.

The Washington women's indoor
team defeated the Kaley ladies'
team Tuesday evening az the Haley
school the score being IS 20 y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGTF.
TUESDAYS RESULTS:

American League
81. Louis I New York Z
No others scheduled
National League.
Pittsburgh > Brooklyn >.
No others scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
GAMES TODAY.
American IeaRuP

Philadelphia at Washington
Boston az New York.
No other games scheduled
National League.
Pittsburgh al Brooklyn.
Cincinnati az Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis AZ New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
KALFYS wHITEwAsH DIVERS.

In a bail game Tuesday i.fternoon
between the Kaley and Oliver school
teams the KaIey team walked away
With the divers. IS 20 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24

Watch for the opening of Der
mans Branch Tire store
Adv. 6421-Aug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24

Also started Little Rena. Dagastan
and Silico AXworthy
Time. 2:OsIt . .O9L . .O9L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24

Irfod Zomrcct and ROYAL Mac.
e. 2-O5at 2-o41t 2-0jlt.
,rwoOd cup. 3-vear-Old trOtters,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
following letter from DIR. Judah

following letter from Dr. juan H.
Magncs:
Mount Sinai Hospital,
"December 12, 1918.
"To the Editor of The Tribune.
"Sir: 1t is only to-day that | was
shown the following statement in your
issue of December g.: 'Mr. BeckorS also
said that Bernstorff's communications
showed that DR.. Magnes had entered
Mexico in 1915 and on returning had
reported to the German Ambassador
that conditions were better.
81 have not the slightest idea what
all this may mean. | did not make
trip to Mexico in 1915. I have never
been in Mexico in my life. AS far as
am aware, have never had communl-
cation with Mexico, directly or indi-
rectly, on any subject whatsoever,
either in person or by letter, or by
telegram, or by messenger, or in any
other way I have never communicated
with anybody about any Mexican situ-
alton whatsoever.
"Under these circumstances, does it
rot seem strange that citizen should
be accused publicly by the Department
Of Justice Of the State of New York
Of trips and communications and other
activities which have absolutely no
basis?
every truly yours,
~. l.. MAGNES."
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Confer on Next Loan
Representatives of Reserve Dis.
trict Meet at Atlantic CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 13.-Rcpre-
sentatives of the twelve Federal re-
serve districte wsrc in conference here
to-day with officials of the United
States Treasury Department arrang-
ing preliminary plans for the next
government loan, but pending action
by the new Secretary of the Treasury,
who takes office next Monday. results
of the meeting will not be disclosed.
P. w. Emerson, of the Treasury
Department, said that no marked
change in the conduct of the loan
campaign was contemplated, while
the date of the issue had not been de-
cided upon, that it would probably be
in the earlv spring
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Hearst Aids
We're in Pay
Of Germany
by German government agencies, since
1894.
Viereck Mentioned Again
Continued from page !

Viereck Mentioned Again
That "subventions" and even direct
brides were rcsorted to in this coun-
try, the propagandists keeping 8 care
full, detailed record of every man who
might be useful or dangerous. 80 that
they knew more about the stan of a
paper than the owner.
That after this country had entered
the war George Sylvester Viereck,
whose activities he described as mere
iy side ISSUE" ran AN employment
that it got the Endorsement of nearly
$50 government officials, but which
was really an adjunct of the German
information bureau, and placed 5000
or 1000 information sewers about the
country.
That until the Sayville wireless
plant was shut down there was direct
wire from it to German propaganda
headquarters in New York.
That many tons of German litera
ture sent from Germany was distri-
buted through the German agents here,
part of this machinery being a
Deutscche library, run by Viereck, and
that Hearst or his agents ran a library
along the same lines.
That through Major 7. J. Dickinson,
hired for only $40 week, Viereck kept
IN lOucn WIN w dSnlHStclt. OiCklHSOn
claimed friendship with PUBLIC men
formation, and an examination of his
reports showed that he actually did get
very correct reports of most confider-
tial affairs. These were rushed to Ber-
lin. Dickinson is at large in Washing
ton to-day.
Fox Word Was Doubted
CAPTAIN Lester. after little sem
sation, caused by his reading of tele
gram, sent from the German embassy
in Washington to the Foreign Office, on
September 8. 1914, which said simply,
"'Chicago Tribune friendly paper"
took up the SAGE of Edward Lyell Fox.
Fox. according to Captain Lester
was sent to Germany early in 1915 by
ton {b) the Hearst papers, and (c) the
American Correspondence Film Cor
poration, one of the German propa-
ganda agencies. He came back late
that year. and returned. for a escond
trip. He was back here again late in
1916, and On his attempt to return to
Germany got only as far as Copen
hagen.
Captain Lester was asked what
stopped him. 81 know only from Mr.:
Fox's own statement" he said. "and
soO poe AO >OihOtHSC III tiC iHlO1 iH6-
tion l have on that subject" Fox had
stated that he couldn't get the Germans
in Copenhagen to wise his passport.
FoX's credentials from the Hearst
people, as we'll as from the embassy,
were put in evidence. The general
tenor of his articles was then dis
cussed, Captain Lester describing them
as propaganda, entirely different from
the news stories sent by regular Amer
ican correspondents" He cited few
of the Fox articles, which ne called
pure inventions, without basis OF
fact, and propaganda written at the di-
rection of the Germans. This story of
fakes and lies follows in his own
words:
81 was ordered to take up the case of
Edward Lyell Fox after he had been in
vestigated by the Military Intelligence
Division for some time. accompanied
him to New York by agreement with
him that he would tell all the facts in
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14

sively bound, with color portrait of
the Kaiserin on the front cover and in
scribed to the effect that as n testi-
monial of the loyalty and devotion Of
Her Majesty these people in Americx
whose names appear within send the
sums opposite their names for the use
of the German war orphans. A Mr.
Wackers took this book all the way to
San Francisco, ostensibly to raise
money for these orphans, and was act
ually getting subscriptions as late ps
March Z, 1917, month before the
United States entered the war.
The real purpose of this book, how
ever. Captain Lester explained, was to
give Wackers a chance to put the prn-
clpa! Germans on record as to their
loyalty, as their signatures practically,
considering the wording of the dedica-
ton, were declaration of allegiance.
and to get in touch with prominent
Germans all over the United States and
feel them out. There were a good
many hundred persons who fell for
this, Captain Lester said, and amounts
running as high as $4,000 were sub
scrlbed. Since it seemed probable that
some of these were moved merely by
goodness of heart. and were ignorant
OF what they were really doing, the
names were not made public. Many of
them, it is known, are very prominent.
Senator Smith Explains
Before Captain Lester took the stand
the committee heard from three per-
sons mentioned in the previous testi-
mony, who wished to put in explana-
tions. The first was Senator Hoke
Smith, of Georgia, who was listed in
report from the American embargo
conference as supporting that organi-
zaticn. The Senator declared he had
had no communication with that body,
but said his activities in behalf of the
cotton growers of the South, who were
threatened with bankruptcy by the eff
fects OF the British embargo in the
early days of the war, had probably
led German agents to think they could
count on him.
Another man who appeared was
Louis Garthe, a Washington writer,
who was employed by "Thc National
Courier" Bernstorff subsidized week.
ly printed here in the latter months
before we entered the war; He made
vigorous protestation of his loyalty
and put into the record an editorial
he had written demanding support for
the President. But he admitted that
he knew Bernstorff paid part Of the
bills for "The Courier" that he had
helped negotiate regarding them,
though he had refused to handle anv
of the cash, and that he had written
an editorial attacking all Americans
who insisted on travelling after the
German U-boat warning.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
House Passes Bill to
Raise Salaries of Judges

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-By vote
of 1913 to 70 the House tonight passed
a bill providing salary increases of
$1,000 year for each OF the 131 judges
Of the United States district and cir
cult courts and the Court of Claims.
The measure now goes to the Senate
District and Court of Claims JUICES ,
would receive $500 year and circuit
judges $500
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14

Delay is terrible in
time of disaster.
Remember the
Red Cross and its
instant response
in the
Perth Amboy ex-
plosion
Dayton food
Wreck of the East
land
Loss of the Titanic
The greatestpeace-
time organization
in the world.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
BAPTIST
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and 10th Street.
PASTOR |. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.

II A. M.-"TO WHOM SHALL WE COZ
DR.. Hademan will testify to the made
ouacy of world religions the wickedness of
Christian Science, the worthlessness of New
Thought. the lie of Spirtualism and that
Jesus only has the words Of eternal life
z. M.-"THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
AND ITS ELF-EXALTED HEAD
In this sermon DR.. Haldeman will take
ground that it would be national suicide for
the United States to enter a league of ma
tions, and that this country ought to have
navy fully equal to that of England. The
league proposed is only shadow Of the
monstrous one foretold of God and prepara-
tory to the Second Coming of Christ
Friday Night, December 20 o'clock DR..
Hademan will begin series of Bible talks
on Israel and the Jew. Jews cordially in
vted to hear Gods threatenirgs and prom
ises to his chosen people.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-31
Rubber In Japan.

The rubber manufacturing industry
in Japan has developed greatly WITHIN
the past year in the scope and variety
Of Its products. In the export trade
too, It's Importance is increasing. Inc
growth of the industry may be seen
from the steady Increase In the I'M
port of crude rubber. The official trace
returns state that the import In lol'
totaled 9,6S9,632 yen over the hgur"
for 1915. Formerly most of the auto
mobile tires used in Japan were ilh-
ported into that country, but now 'i'
greater part of Japnn's needs nre sup
piled by domestic manufacturers. ! he
export of automobile tires has h'9'
begun with the development of ruppef
plants In Japan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-31
catch.All BAD Is Useful.

"a useful and ornamental catch-all
bag placed Oh the end of the sewing
machine to hold Rawlings, clippings.
etc. win save the time it takes to clean
up sewing litter. When not in use 1t
may be neatly folded and put away
with The machine. One seen lately was
made of a pretty yellow and green
chintz with heart shaped ends of card
board, covered inside and outu, to
which was gathered straight ten
inch strip of the same material. Rings.
were fastened to either side and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-31
FINEST NAVY IN THE WORLD.
Such May be Boast Of United States
by Year 1921.

Washington.-Data just obtained in
dictate clearly that by 1921 the United
States will have the most effective
navy In the world.
The statistics of shipbuilding at the
navy department show that aside from
the capital ship construction, the gov
eminent has building and will have
completed as ships in 1921, 100 ships
available for war purposes. At least
500 Of these viii be afloat before the
close of the present year.
1t was stated Monday that the pri-
mary object of the navy program of
1916 was to make navy second to
none in the world" The war, however,
with it's forced demands on American
shipbuilding, bids fair to make the
United States navy easily the first in
the world.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-31
AMERICANS To GIVE
TEUT0NS KNOCKOUT
OUR BOYS MAY BE USED TO
FORCE GERMANS BACK OF
HINDENBURG LINE.
Believed That First American Army
Will Be Used to Compel Another
Strategic" Retreat by the War
Weary Forces of the Kaiser.

Washington-Will American troops
cause the retirement of the Germans
beyond the Hindenburg line?
Certain military officials here be-
lieve they will and also that the first
American army, the organization of
which has lately been announced, will
be the organization to compel another
strategic" retreat They base their
assumption ON the tactics that have
characterized Marshal Foch's command
to date-the constant hammering first
at one point of the line and then at
another.
The British, they point out, have al
ready come In contact with the line,
which up to now has had a halo of
impregnability about it. They are
pounding away at 1t in the vicinity
of Bullecourt. The next few days may
justify the hope that they will break
through. If not, however, Foch's other
card-believed to be the Americans
may be used.
The natural place for an operation
by our troops, it Is said, Is in the
Lorraine sector. If such an offensive
Is undertaken and crowned with sue
cess, it would constitute in itself a
greater menace to the Hindenburg line,
military observers say, than the pres
ent one the Germans now face in the
victorious British army to the north.
For with the British advancing from
the northwest In southeaSterly di-
rection and the Americans advancing
from the southeast to the northwest,
the German command would of neces-
sity be compelled to realign its armies
and such realignment would have to be
ut a point behind the Hindenburg line.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-31
SURGEONS DO GREAT WORK
Rehabilitation Of Wounded Soldiers
Seems Little Short Of Miraculous
to q Civilian.

Foster Debevoise of South Orleans.
N. J., on a recent tour through France
and England, visited the armies at the
front, and speaks with enthusiasm of
their indomitable spirit and unfailing
hopefulness.
In commenting he speaks on the
work done for wounded soldiers:
1.-THE men in English cities. Of whom
l saw hundreds, without legs or arms,
or with reconstructed faces, and those
in hospitals in process Of being mend
ed, all had the same words: If only
I could go back again. And this
brings me to another wonderful thing,
and that is the way the hospitals are
performing miracles. When finally
sometimes after months and months OF
treatment, the reconstructing process
Is finished, the men are taught trades
and placed in positions so that they
are enabled to take up their lives
again with large degree of happiness.
Straps operate as muscles on arti1ciai
legs and arms; and have seen such
men swing hammer, play golf, knit
or work at lathes. 1t Is almost increu'
ible what Is being done. Hats of 10
the doctors, I say"
The United States government Will
apply the same methods of recon-
struction to those of our boys that are
disabled or crippled-Marion Couth'
Guy Smith.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-31
SOLDIERS LIKED WAR BREAD
British Fighting Men Found TheIr
health Improved Through Use of
Unbolted Wheat Meal.

A little more than a century ago.
years against Napoleon, food became
very scarce. Following is from book
on bread-making, written by Sylvester
Graham, in 1887:
'In order to conserve wheat as much
as possible, the British government or
dered that the army should be supplied
with bread made from unbolted wheat
meal, 1. e., simply the wheat ground
without having the bran or middlings
removed. The soldiers were at first
displeaged with the bread and refused
to eat 1t, even casting 1t from them in
great rage, but after two or three
weeks they began to be much pleased
with 1t and preferred 1t to the fine
-four bread.
"The result Of this experiment was
that not only was the wheat made to
60 further, but the health of the SOL
diers improved so much and so mani-
testify In the course of few months
that 1t became matter of common re-
mark among themselves and of obser7
walton and surprise among the officers
and physicians Of the army. They ex1
pressed themselves with confidence
and zeal on the subject. The public
declared that the soldiers were never
30 healthy and robust. The public pa
pers were for months filed with praise
of whole-wheat bread, and 1t was reg
ularly introduced into families.
"Still, after this experiment with
such happy results and so general and
full testimony had been given In IA
or of the coarse-wheat bread, when
large supplies of superfine flour came
In from America, and the crops from
home became again abundant and the
act of parliament regarding the food
of the army became extinct, most OF
the people by degrees returned to their
old habits of eating fine bread"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-31
TRANSACTIONS.

TRANSACTIONS are like photographs,
best for reproducing drawings anu
worst for sunsets. 1t Is ns though oile
who could not see the French cathe-
drals or the Pyramids should acqua'n
himself with good paintings OF urn
But they are not the cathedrals or '"e
Pyramids. They are the next oeS'
thing, unless, ms may be the. case, in'
tales of travellers are better. 1hese'
too, are not the original, but teh'l
er's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We ~
good and sometimes -uot.-Andre" -
West.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-31
Steamer Sunk OFF MiqueIon.

st. Pierre, Miquelon. - The steamer
Eric of 900 tons has been sunk by shell
fire, presumably by the same subma-
rine which sent -four fishing schooners
to the bottom on Sunday off this island.
five Of the crew being lost
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-31
Bone-Dry Nation BY July Next.

hington-NatiOn-w 'bone-dry''
prohibition, effective July 1, 1919, and
continuing during the war at least,
looms as strong probability through
compromise negotiations in congress.
An agreement for passage of legisla-
ton to stop sales of all intoxicating
beverages on that date, leaders of both
wet and dry factions in the senate
stated Monday seemed to be in sight.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-31
Plald-Edued NeckMear.

Some of the smart midsummer neck.
wear Is of organdie, with tiny pipings
and plaitings and fittings of cheeks
and plnds, in all the colors of the mod.
ern dye pot rainbow. The colors IRE
sometimes in organdie or other cot on
fabric, sometimes in silk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-31
Mexican Bandits Wreck Train.

FL Paso, Tex.-Two Americans whc
arrived here from the interior of Mex.
leo confirmed reports that passenger
trim was wrecked by bandits at Canat-
Ian, Durango. and 80 passengers and
soldiers killed and 60 injured.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-31
Annlies Anti.Loafina Law.

New York.-Four men on strike from
a Long Island city factory turning out
gas masks for the army were held In
$500 bail for the court of special ses-
sions by Magistrate Kochendorfer
Monday charged with violating the
anti-loafing law.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-31
Jesse Couldn't Stay Single.

New York.-F'ive days after he was
granted a divorce in Tonopah, New,
Jesse r. Grant, son of former President
Grant, obtained license here Monday
to wed Mrs. Lillian Burns wilkins,
wiuOw, of this city.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-31
Tube Railway Strike Off.

London.-The tube railway strikers
at meeting Monday decided by a
large majority to return to work on an
understanding arrived at with the
ministry of labor that the question
of equal pay would be considered.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-31

yellow ribbon run through them. A
convenient feature of this bag is that
when spread open it will 'set" wher-
ever placed. remaining open for con-
tributions.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-31
California Beet Crop Short.

Los Angeles.-Beet sugar production
in California this year was estimated
Monday at % per cent under normal
by Henry C. Bonsall, district manager
for the United States food admins
tration.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-31
Seattle FLYER Killed.

Miami, Fla.-Theodore f. Garfield Of
Seattle, Wash, student aviator at
the Miami naval air station, was killed
Monday in a seaplane accident. The
plane fell into Biscayne bay.