davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
HUNGARY APPOINTS
 WOMAN AMBASSADOR

Berne, Nov. 25.-The first woman to be appointed an ambassador has been nominated by the Hungarian government for the post in Switzer- land. She is the Hungarian govern writer and pacifst, Rosika Schwim- mer, who now resides in Switzerland. Madame Schwimmer has accepted the nomination and will enter upon her duties shortly at Berne.
 president of the Hungarian woman suffrage association. She has been credited with being the originator of the Ford peace ship idea and was one of the prominent figures of that peace mission,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
PETITION FOR IRELAND'S
 POLITICAL FREEDOM

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-Catholic organizations were notified today by United States Senator James D. Phe-s Ian that he was to present a petition. of the Catholic clergy of California to President Wilson asking that Ireland s political freedom be espoused by the United States at the peace conference. The petition was signed by Archbishop Edward J. Hanna of the archdiocese of San Francisco and the Right Revs. John J. Cantwen and Thomas Grace, bishops of Los Angeles and Sacramen- to dioceses, respectively, and eight hundred clergymen in the state-
 Similar petitions from all parts of the United States were being signed today for presentation to the presi l. dent, it was announced. None but clergymen who are American citizens are. permitted to sign the petitions. it was said.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
SEVENTH CHANGE IN CHILEAN
 CABINET IN TWO YEARS

Washington, Nov. 25-The change in the Chilean cabinet. reported in despatches today from Chile, is the seventh in two years. The new cabi- net, headed by Amanda ,Quezada will be liberal in tendencies, in the opinion of officials here. as Quezada is known to be Radical and at least one mem Der of the new cabinet, Minister of Finance Luis C1aro Solar, is @ promi- nent member of the Liberal group of parties. All the members of the new cabinet have been members of for mer cabinets and are prominent in Chilean politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
CAUSE OF DELAY IN NAMING
 U. S. PEACE COMM MlSSloNERS

Washington, Nov. 25.-Delay in the announcement of the names of the American commissioners to the peace conference at Versailles is understood to be attributable to two causes. First, that no decision has been reached as to the number, and second, that all of the persons whom the president has in mind for places have not yet had an opportunity to signify their accept ance.
 It is regarded as desirable that the number of the American commission CTS correspond to the number named by each of the great powers. Core spondence by cable now is going on between Washington and the entente capitals with the purpose of coming to a common understanding on this point.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER
 OF JEWS IN GALICIA

New. Nov. 25.-Reports of whole sale slaughter" in programs against Jews at Brzesko, Galicia, where cellars are reported filled with bodies and many Jews attempting flight have been shot down in the streets, were received from Copenhagen today America
 At Przemysl, the report added, the Polish legion footed all Jewish shops and homes, disarmed Jewish militia, invaded synagogues and sullied the sacred scrolls of the law.
 Adolpf Bohem, member of the Jew ish National Council at ViennA, wired the organization that Bohnmia is 'mercilessly deporting' refuhees of Galicia who sought refuge In that countr.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
MRS. GLADYS DUNN HELD ON CHARGE OF MANSL LAUGHTER

Pittsfeld, Mass, Nov. 25. - Mrs. Gladys Dunn. wife of J. Allan Dunn. the autttor, was bound over for the grand jury on 8 charge of manslaugh- ter in connection with the death of her two year old son, J. Allan Dunn. IT,, at Lenox, on August Il, after a hearing in the district court today. Four witnesses were presented by the state. Mrs. Dunn did not take the stand and did not offer any witnesses. She was released on $s,000 bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
SUBMARINE cHAsERS
 ARE HoMEWARp BOUND

Queenstown, Nov. 25.-A plumber of American submarine chasers, accom- panied by the parent ship Bucknell, left today for the United States.
 The fiotilla was given an enthusi- astic sendoff. The harbor resounded with the shrieks of sirens and crowds assembled along the waterway cheer ed as the vessels steamel cut to sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
MAY SINK THE GERMAN
 EMPHASIZES AND CRUISERS

London. Nov. 35.-After an inspec- tien of the German battleships and cruisers held by the entente and knal settlement of their ownership by the peace conference. all the vessels prob ably will be sunk. as apparently there is no disposition on the part of the Entente to risk the controversies which would be likely in case of an attempted division of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
cHiNAMAN HELD FOR
 DISTRIBUTING OPIUM

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 25.-Chin Wah, who claims to be laundryman, but whose business federal officers believe has been to distribute opium, was held for the federal grand jury late today by a United States commis- sioner on the charge of having two pounds of the drug in his possession. Officers of the customs and treasury departments conducted the investiga tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
$3o, ,ooo, 600 DRIVE FOR
 - ARMENIANS IN JANUARY

Boston, Nov. 25.-A committee of seven is to be formally incorporated by the government to go to the near east and prepare for relief work which the United States is to do in that part of the world It was stated here today when leaders of the Armenian and Syrian relief committee met to nian for their s3O ,0OO,D00 drive which is n be held in January,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE TO
 BE OPENED AT CAMP DEVENS

Boston, Nov 25.-A government em- pioyment office will be opened at Camp Devens for discharged soldiers, according to announcement made to- right by Everett W. Lord, state di- rector of the United States Employ ment Service.
 MT. Lord said no soldier would re- turn to civilian life without ehploy- ment open to him. Manufacturers and employers are cooperating in the plan
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
LIEUT.. M. L. DoWD WAS
 KILLED IN AERIAL COMBAT

New York Nov. 5.-Lieutenant Meredith L. Dowd. son of Colonel He man Dowd. vice president of the Equitable Trust Company, was killed in aerial combat fighting by superior numbers north of Verdun on October 26, according to letter received to- day from his brother. Lieutenant H. L. Dowd, medical corps. stationed near where he fell
 Lieutenant Dowd left Princeton at the end of his sophomore year in 1916 to drive an ambulance in France. When this country entered the war he joined the American flying corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
CHILE TO RECALL
 CONSULS FROM PERU

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 25--rhe Chil- can government has decided to with draw it's consuls in Peru in order to avoid untoward incidents which might take place in case of outbreaks fin Peru against Chile.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
FIRST OE RETURNING TROOPS
 DUE ID ARRIVE THIS WEEK

Three British Liners Are Bearing Homeward 1882 Officers and 6,614 Men of the American Air Service and Other De tachments That Have Been Training in England-For the Next Several Weeks Transports Returning From France Will Be Laden With Sck.and Wounded Men.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
CabIed Paragraphs

Mauretania Sails from Liverpool.
 Liverpool, Nov. 25.-The Cunard line steamship Mauretania sailed from Liv- erpool this morning bound for New York. The vessel carried large num- Der of passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
ona.t.rs Enr carrnan Miaainn-

Quarters For German Mission.
 Paris, Nov. 25.-The Temps says the German mission which will take part in the negotiation of the peace pre- liminaries will not be quartered in Paris but in the immediate vicinity of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26

General de Castelnau was born in 1851 and saw his first military activ- ity in the Franco Prussian War, where he won the rank of captain.
 General De Castelnau has lost three sons killed in battle during the pres- ent war
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
cAsTELNAU TO BE MADE
 A MARSHAL OF FRANCE

Paris, Nov. 25.-The afternoon papers were permitted to announce today that the cabinet tomorrow would promote General Edouard de Cur tieres de Castelnau a marshal of France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
BOLSHEV|K PRISONERS DIE
 FROM HUNGER AND DISEASE:

With Refugees They Made Six Weeks Journey From the UraI Mountains to the Pacific Coast in Train of Forty Cars Which Carried No Provisions and Was Without Sanitary Equipment of Any Kind ,1O1 Started and Only 1921 Survived and These Were Half Dead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

Navarro pl corporation 20 lands
II. Writ. lot Sc Hill Crest addition.
81
Henry zentz and wife to John 4.
sheneman. 10 acres Liberty town
ship, $4,000.
William c. Jackson. ct al to
Robert Greening. lot 172 Vernon
Heights addition. s195.
Leslie G. Whitcumb and wife and
Fred W. Keller and wife TO William
Boyer. lot 60 Indiana av. addition.
So.
BOYD A. Thornton and wife TO
William ". Sibley, lot IS Berner
Grove first addition, $3.50.
Ezra F. Rhodes and Florence
Rhodes 10 Ezra NJ. Remley, lots 10
and II O. p. Granger $500.
Frank Jackson and wife TO Anton
Swanson and wife. lot 81 re-plat
Leer's second addition. $500.
Clara Detling and husband 10
Mary Smith, jr., undivided half in
terest lot $50 O. P. south Bend, 81.
Emerson Croker, ct al. heirs OF
Ezra r. Croker. deceased to Will
lam Klein and wife. rs IL acres in
Union township, $11,550.
Charles weidler and wife 10 Fred
w. Keller. lot 32 South East addi-
ton. 81.
The Farmers Trust CO. 10 Mary c.
Hoffman. lot : Smith and Jackson ;
subdivision. 50.
Farmers Securities Co. to Fred W
Keller. lot 276 Bowman's sixth ad-
dition, 81
Fred W. Keller and wife TO Mary
c. Hoffman. lot 30 South East ad-
dition. also lot 276 Bowman's sixth
addition. 50.
Mary NJ Barnard, eNecutriX TO
Frank p Konzen and wife, part LOT
. A. NJ. Hurd's addition. $500.
Anna May Oman and wife TO
Lawrence I. Burch and wife. lot 2
Dinan's second addition. $3.50.
Total transfers for April S21S,-
S17.19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01

/ International News Service:
NEW YORK, May 1.-The stock
market made a substantial response
TO the favorable news and TO the
good showing Of the United States
Steel corporation for its March bus
mess published last night, at the
opening today there being general
advances ranging from fractions TO
over l point in the active issues.
There was a scramble TO buy Steel
Common as soon as business COM
menced. the opening sales of that
stock being 5000 shares all the way
from 95l2 to SO, a gain Of "a.
Afterwards trading settled down
with the price reacting TO 95%,
later rallying TO 955s. Baldwin Lo-
motive opened q up at 70 but lost
most Of this gain in the next few
minutes and American Car and
Foundry, after advancing q TO 77A
reacted to 76&
Distillers made a gain Of Is to
50 "a from which it reacted 10 SIX
Republic Iron and Steel advanced l
point to S1A. Reading rose y TO
.7s14
Inspiration Copper made a gain
of q TO 90.
Liberty bonds were in good de-
mand. the 312's selling at 1906.
while the As sold at $3.50
There were further advances in
many of the leading issues after the
first Is minutes. but later in the
forenoon the tone became irregular
Marine Preferred dropped l 1-2 TO
So, while Atlantic Gulf and West
Indies fell over one point TO los.
Steel Common, after selling up TO
90 Is, reacted 20 95 1-2 and then
moved up to 90 IS. Reading held
steady around 10. Baldwin react
cd nearly one point 10 70 IA. There
was active trading in the Liberty
bonds with large amounts Of the
second tours traded in from $3.50
20 1914. The les sold around
1906.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
MINE PRICES FOR
INDIANA COAL ARE
FIXED IN SCHEDULE
international News Service:

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May IA
long period OF waiting for a list OF
mine prices for coal in Indiana. dur
ing which the coal industry Of the
state was disrupted, was ended this
afternoon when the state fuel ad-
ministration received from the ma
tional administration a revised price
schedule. The prices are:
Indiana feld-mine run SEAS a
ton; prepared sizes Sass; screen
ings. S2.15.
Brazil block-run mine $40;
prepared sizes $40. and screenings
s3.15.
The only change in the Indiana
field classification was an increase
Of five cents in the mine run coal
and the only change in the Brazil
block list was the creation Of d new
classification. that OF prepared sizes.
This means the prices 20 con-
sumers will be the same next winter
as last
Evans Woollen. state administra-
tor who has just returned from
Washington where he conferred
with National Admr. Garfield, issued
a statement this afternoon urging
the purchase now by consumers Of
next winters fuel supply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
SOUTH BEND BUILDING
OPERATIONS TAKE JUMP
DURING LAST MONTH

Decided gains in South Bend
building operations were made dur
ing the month of April. according
10 the report Of Building Commits
sioner G. A. Perkins. given out Wed
nesday. In fact the total cost OF
buildings for which permits were
issued during April exceed the total
cost Of buildings for which permits
were issued during the first three
months OF the present year.
During last month there were 90
Permits issued with a total cost Of
buildings 20 be erected of S74.115.5O.
During March there were "a permits
issued with a total valuation Of $29.-
467. However. South Bend is still
81 percent behind in building OPP
erations this year compared 10 what
.hey were in April Of 1917.
May promises TO wipe out the per
centage of loss. however Already
permits for the erection of two
buildings for the Oliver Chilled
Pillow works at a cost OF $500. 600
have been applied for. Wednesday
morning d permit for the construc-
ton Of a paint and oil house, 81
feet by g. feet, two stories high. to
he built at a cost Of $4,000 was is
sued TO the Studebaker corporation
at the corner Of Sample ST. and
Prairie az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
.THlRTY-FIVE MEN ANSWER
"NATI0N'S WANT COLUMN"

Thirty-five skilled mechanics have
enrolled with the three local draft
boards in reply to the call under
the caption: The Nations Want
Column" published in The News
Times the fore part OF last week.
No. / board has listed the follow
ing: Two storekeepers, two chauf-
feurs. three plumbers, two railroad
clerks. timber cruiser. boat builders
helper bricklayer. telephone opera
tor. molder and instrument maker.
Board No. .: Carpenter, photog-
rapher, motorcyclist. railroad en-
gineer. carpenter trimmer, stenog-
rapher. two railroad clerks. automo-
bile mechanic, machinist, sheet
metal worker. Board No. 8: Two
railroad engineers, chemist, rail-
road clerk and a painter.
The men have not been indicted
as no instructions have been re-
ceiveG by any of the local boards as
TO when or where they will first be
sent. The order is expected within
the next week or 10 days.
The following five laborers. all
residents of Mishawaka. have been
indicted by the county board and
will be sent to Fort BENJAMIN Har-
rison next Monday: John Russo.
TyphOn Speybrock. John Nowak
Wladyslaw Hulecki and Peter Rossi.
George a. Teeter and Michael
Dorsch Of Mishawaka, and Edward
Fredericks of Stevensville, Mich,
are named as alternates in this call.
but will probably not be needed I'M
I'll later However, all are ordered
to report at the boards office in the
court house Saturday afternoon a..
o'clock for roll call.
Boards No. ] and will announce
their quotas fer this call later in
the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
POLICE SAY HE IS THE
LATEST MAN IN WORLD

James Preston, who says he comes
from Logansport, is said by the
South Bend police 20 be the LATEST
man in the world. The police say
that he is so lazy that he lies down
to eat.
Preston. who was arrested by the
police Tuesday night on a charge OF
vagrancy. says that he is not lazy
at all but that he is i'll. I'm city
court Wednesday morning Judge
Gilmer fined Preston $50 and costs
and ordered him confined at the
state penal farm until the fine is
paid, which means that Preston will
stay at the penal farm for 60 days.
The police say that when they
took Prestons food 10 him at the
city Jail Wednesday morning. he lay
down 10 eat 1t. They say that he
is not i'll. but is simply and purely
the LATEST man that ever entered
the police station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
CANADIAN SOLDIERS
TAKEN TO TORONTO

Lieut. W c. Hamilton of the in
teiligance office of the British and
Canadian recruiting mission i'm Chi
cago arrived in South Bend Wednes-
day morning 10 take back with him
John j Mccarthy and Ernest
Charlton. the two Canadian soldiers
who have been held by the South
Send police since Saturday. The
men were taken in charge by the
police on the omplaint OF Plymouth
citizens The soldiers made ques-
tionable talks in that city. and then
came to South Bend.
Lieut. Hamilton told Chief of Po-
lice Kline Wednesday morning that
the two men are away from their
regiment at Toronto. Canada. with
out leave. and that they Will be sent
back at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
WOLFE WILL GO TO
DETROIT TO ATTEND
HYGIENE CONFERENCE

+. z. Wolfe. director OF play
ground work in South Bend. will
leave Thursday afternoon for De-
troit, Mich, where he will attend
the annual session OF the Society for
Physical Education and Hygiene
which will take place Thursday and
Friday at that place.
Men and women prominent In
recreational and playground work
all over the country will attend the
conference and will appear on the
program The general meetings will
consist of addresses by these men
and women.
DR.. Joseph z Raycroft, OF Prince
ton university. and a member of the
commission on training camp activ-
tiles. will speak on the Relation
ship Of Physical Education With
Biological Significance. Joseph Lee
OF Boston, president Of the Play
ground and Recreational Association
of America. will handle the subject
with regard 10 the Relationship OF
Physical Education With Social Sig
nificance." The Moral Significance"
Will be discussed Dy faDDl Leo VI.
Franklin. of Temple Bethel. De-
trict. Or. Charles f. Cadsey, SUI
perintendent Of public schools. De-
trOit, will discuss the intellectual
Significance"
The sectional meetings Will be in
the charge OF the following speak
ers: A. A. Stagg. of the University
OF Chicago, who will talk on the
value of physical education in mems
colleges. Prof. w. p. Bower. OF
Michigan State normal will tell Of
the physical education departments
in state normal schools. Miss Eva
Regnier. supervisor Of physical edu-
cation in the Grand Rapids, Mich,
public schools. will tell of physical
education in public schools. c. w.
Yeager. superintendent Of physical
educational training in the Detroit
University school will also be a
speaker and Martin J. FOss. director
of the physical education depart
ment of the Chicago y. NJ. c. A.
Training school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
FOUR MORE DAYS TO PAY
COUNTY SPRING TAXES

Seven extra clerks. i'm addition to
the FIVE regular employees OF the
county treasurer's Office. including
Treas Keller. are very busy this
week receiving county taxes. The
Office will be open. 20 accommodate
those unable 70 leave their work
during the day. from 20 Q O'Clock
next Friday and Monday evenings.
Monday Is the last day before the
books are closed. The office will be
closed all day Tuesday 10 allow the
staff TO check up the Hood OF pay
ments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01

NEW YORK, May 1.-The decline
in the market yesterday meant moth
ing, simply the closing out Of some
tired holders. There will be another
recovery in the market, probably,
and the touts will turn bullish again
as always when market is up. There
has never been a time when cor
porations earned the money that
they are earning today or when they
were stronger. This is the reason.
with the worlds war, that uquida-
ton does not press. Anyone study
ing the Steel statement, in spite Of
the decrease from last year, can see
that it is very encouraging. Spe-
cialties are still the card. Central
Leather looks TO be liquidated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
TEACHERS HEAR BILL.

A teachers bill TO be presented al
the next legislature was read by
Fred Hite, principle Of the Elder
school az a meeting OF the South
Bend teachers federation Tuesday
at o'clock i'm the high school.
Prof. Hines of Notre Dame univer-
sity announced the courses plan
ned for the summer school at the
university which are open to- both
men and women students.
The final federation meeting OF
the year Will be held in May.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
TO REMOVE INK FROM LACE.

One young woman who dipped
the Irish lace on her sleeves into
the ink that she had spilled succeed
ed in removing the stains by rub
bling them gently in a mixture OF
vinegar and water, half and half,
and then in warm soapsuds, alter
nately until the spots were gone.
This treatment she found satisfac-
tory for other white goods. as well.
Another found that rubbing white
goods that had become ink spotted
with the yolk OF an egg before
washing, worked very we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
ANNOUNCES RULES TO
GOVERN PLAYGROUND
BASEBALL TOURNEY

a statement concerning the con-
ditions Of competition for the inter
school playground ball contest was
issued Wednesday morning from the
office OF F. Z. Wolfe. playground
supervisor of the city.
The conditions are these: That all
games will be played in the after
noon after school. The municipal
recreation committee will provide
one new ball for each game Of the
series. This ball is TO become the
property OF the winning team. Each
team is 10 provide all other equip
ment for its needs. For each game
the home team shall provide the
proper officials who must be disin-
terested parties. No boy shall be
permitted 70 play who uses tobacco,
improper language or conduct. No
boy shall play who is not bona
fde student in good standing in the
school represented by his team. Not
more than IA names may be entered
for any one team. IL "A team fails
10 show up in readiness TO play
within Is minutes Of the scheduled
time the game shall be forfeited to
the competing team providing it has
given the scorer a complete list of
players and is ready TO play with
in the time limit The decision with
reference to this will be made by
the official in charge.
This contest is open TO teams from
public and parochial schools in
South Bend. One or more teams
may be entered. Entries must be in
by Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Each school must have an official
representative at the office of the
recreation director at 1880 o'clock
Saturday morning, May II. to COM
yIete the schedule Of games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
FOR THE INVALID.

When there is an invalid in the
family. china should be bought
now and then so as 10 vary the ap-
pearance Of the sickrOOm tray. With
pretty china, which needn't be ex-
pensive. and flowers and little doll
les, the tray may be made most at
tractive. Such attention will often
tempt an appetite that may be ca
PRECIOUS and arouse an interest in
meal times that might flag If nothing
Jew were 10 be expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
TO DEDICATE FLAG TONIGHT

A service flag with 23 stars. rep
resenting as many members OF st.
Paurs German Lutheran church
who are in the United States army
or navy. viii be dedicated tonight
by the congregation at Walther
league hail. 40 W. jefferson blvd.
a patriotic program OF speeches and
music will be given. Dan Pyle will
speak for the Liberty loan and
members of the home guard will
sell bonds