davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-04
TIE oAmPF-JosEPH NueTlALs
-Al-.anarLa Town Talk }

~ .."".'.M N' "7.' ''"' '''
aa'"iahlh'a 1887 evening "a lh' meme
" t1' bride IS sister. Mfa Aiifsa 4
"'a''#a. " IhlIa street "h'N MISS
Judah j"st 9th became the hT'o' OF
Nj lucoh " lh1nhI. corporal quar-
..rmastrr corps. stationed at Camp
PIE. t''''f R"ch A'b. h'he' Leonard
a"ihs'''h Officiating
h7fR" lb.tea states aaEs ana 'a'
an"rfa "eI' hs'a th ti"iH7'"H ih '"'
decorations "h'rh "as 'h' aF'is'l'
"e't "I M HERNIA" "elaS'rlo
iT"'hF'iN It'll $50. Mrs. }. u. Ils"h
Sang ID" h'f charming say, near
l"" 'alithA NJ immediately AFTER
wards Miss Lott" L"'}' sweet ei'at
vote" "as heard 80 Al ia"n'ng
HTs Roll' T.. Harper lh'h p'a}'d
A'"ae'@7"i'" " 'aa'hE N'i'h ana '"'
bridal party catered the hdH as Io'.
boss. th' groom auo h3E best man.
Mt EFh'@' l""'p' 'ooh Ih'H places
.al Ia" altar. lRsl ar I''l'' Miss Evelyn
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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-04

State Of Louisiana. PARISH uf West
FpliraHa. leth Justices Court
Fsnayyd before the by Frank l.
Barrow. one brinde steer. one year old
Appraised by sd Hilliard aud Chas
Tadlock two sworn appraisers, 10 be
worth SIS
Done and signed In open court this
10Th das ~ April 1915
ROBT s. TONLEs.
Justice Peace 10th Ward
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-04

Experts iu shooting train meu a.
camps 10 use OF rifles.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-04
EsTRAY NOTICES

State of Louisiana Parish Of Wrsi
FylleIana. Firth Justices Court
Taken up and oslrayed before me
BIS Van A holland Oh the 20th day 81
Apnl. 1918. on his place m the Fifth
Ward Of the above parish. one brown
maIpy COW about twelve years old
marked with a aWallowfork and under.
htf la each ear an indtstiuct brand oa
the lett side. HU other marks OF brands
perrepiiblp. also her heifer calf about
four months old red mnloy no
marks Appraised by n " Thoms
and J " Johnston. two sworn an.
praisers. 10 be worth thirty five dollars
1887 IN cash.
noue and signed iu open court this
2Uth day If April 1915
". 4. CAMPBELL.
Justice Peace. Fifth ward
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-04
rRaspAss NoTIea&

prom aud after THIS date ali hunting Of
aDy klud Oh Ambr0sa and Independents
plantation ia positively prohibited under
penalty OF grgspasstug Any enc found 90
these places without psTmisssea wiA ts
considered uespasslag and prosecuted Il
ms fuA extbut q the Law
MRS. s. H. BARROW
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-04

from AMI sItaf this dats al hunting q
aGy hiua on The utssnwovd plantation IL
gualN Ell prehibttea uUdeg penalty of tree
passing Ang UBe found ga thia place
without permission stH ta considered
tTsslasn.ng aHd prosecuted 10 the fob
sA t~ut 81 thv lac.
MRS J. A VENTHERA
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-04

Ns regret as have to forbid AL tr@s,
lsNsiag Of every kiHd. Including p.sSs,ns
through Woodtawu Fargu.
J. 4 AsaEHEE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
0'LEARY BROUGHT BACK
TO NEW YORK: FACES
CHARGE OF TREASON
ternatioual News Service

International News Service.
NEW YORK. June lS-Jeremiah
O'Leary. most noted of New York
Irish agitators. arrived here today
from the Pacific coast where ne was
captured. in custody of federal
agents He was rushed at once TO
department of justice headquarters,
where he was iuterrogated 10y
Charles r.. DeWoody. chief OF the
New York office lie viii be ar
raigned later in the day TO answer
the charge Of treason and espionage.
II am glad TO be here. was
OLeary's reply when asked for a
statement.
And YOU have come back TO face
the music ." he was further asked
Well 7 am here" he said.
O'Leary looked worn. He wore
two days growth of beard and
was far from the natty figure who
was known as one or the best
dressed men in New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
Marshall Arrives at Indianapolis
Report Sinking
of German Sub
off u. S. Coast
InternatloDaI News service: :

International News Service:
AN ATLANTIC PORT. June Is
Ohcers Of an American vessel ar
irving here today from a Cuban
port brought a report OF the sinking
Of German submarine off the
American coast by an American
submarine.
The officers declared that on their
voyage here an American submarine
came alongside their boat and that
the officers on the submarine told
them Of sinking the German craft
last Friday.
The submarine officers, according
TO the story related here. said they
We're running submerged when they
sighted the German craft through
their periscope. The American sub
marine. IL was declared, Immediately
got its bearings and discharged a
torpedo.
A terrific explosion was heard. the
officers declared and the American
boat quickly came to the surface.
The water was covered with oil. The
submarine officers regarded this evil
dence that the German boat was
sunk. Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
SHOOT
j. s. PRISONER
Americans Try Escape In
stead of Submitting Tame
Iy to Capture.
News Service
By NEWTON 4. PARkE.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IL FRANCE. June is. The Ger
mans have shot mum ber of Amer
lean prisoners before getting them
back 10 the German trenches.
a German officer captured com
Sunday i'm the dchtine at NiNray
admitted this today Co oar intelli-
gence officers.
The German complained that the
Americans did not know the -eti-
quette' of warfare After being
captured instead of submitting
tamely and walking quietly towards
the German lines they often tried
20 catch their captor~ off then
guard and kili them with pistols
and knives and then escape
Therefore we found IL necessary
TO shoot some of your men. the
prisoner declared
The captive said the Americans
inflicted heavy casualties during
Sundays raid, particularly hy MAJ
chine gun fire and rifle fire
While admitting that the attack
was "a complete repul~e for the
Germans. the boche prisoner 5oasted
that il would soon 5e renewed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
DECORATE HERO
OF MARINE BRIDGE
Lieut.. John BiSSeII of Pitts
burgh Cited For French
Legion OF Honor.
InternatLonal News service |:

international News Service.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
AT THE MARINE might, June II.
Lieut. John T. Bisseu OF Pitts
burgh has been cited for the
French Legion OF Honor by a
French general for bravery ID de-
tending an approach 10 the Marne
bridGehead at Chateau Thierry on
June =. BisselTs machine gun un-
I'll swept away the Germans that
were attempting . reach the bridge
and cross 70 the soGth bank of the
Marne until the machine guns were
put out OF business by the German
krupps
When the Americans started 70
fall back 20 the south bank OF the
Marne they found Franco-American
machine guns and artillery sweep
ing the bridge and barring their eS-
cape
BisSell plunged across the bridge
in the face Of this terrific FIRE and
explained the situation. The Franco
American forces then withheld their
fire until BiSseu returned 20 the
north bank and led all his men back
iu safety to the south bank except
one
Immediately afterwards the al
lied artillery opened up against the
bridge again preventing The seer
mans from following the Americans
across.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
.HANCH CALLED
BY WAR BOARD
Studebaker Firm Treasurer
Resigns to Head Govern
ment Department.

Another South Bend man has
been called to aid the government
IN a responsible position at the ma
tionaI capital
c. G. Hanch. treasurer of the
Studebaker corporation. has answer
ed the call Of the war industries
board TO take charge of its auto
motive division at Washington and
has resigned his position with the
Studebaker corporation, according 20
announcement made Tuesday morn
ing by A. r. Erskine. president OF
the corporation.
Mr.. Hanch is expected To remain
at the head Of the boards automo-
tive division during the war. His
resi- gnaticn as treasurer Of the cor
poration was i'm order that he may
devote his entire time To govern
ment work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
FOE IS UNABLE
To ATTACK ON
UPPER PIAVE
Violent Combat Develops
South of MOnteIIC With
AuStrianS Thrown Back
Leaving 100 Men.
Iuteuauouai News Ser,i.,

ROME. June lS.-iht strong
counter offensive OF The Italians
and their allied forces has
brought the Austro-Hunsarian
drive to a halt everywhere along
the line.
a special official statement
given out late last night said
that the AuStrianS had been mn-
able jo renew their attacks on
the Piave around Nontelio ana
I'm the mountains tlankinS the
A>iago plateau. although they
were continuing their attempts
To advance un thc lower Piave.
a violent combat developed south
of Alouteuo. lu lhe area ol Zeusen
loop and Eossalti- The Au-tro- liun-
.ariau- made desperate efforts fo
advance Hl- were thrown pach.
leaving hundred or prisoners in
the hands of the Italians
The Au~ulans again resumed
their efforts to extend their lines
across the Pi5re between Naseraa'
and CaudrH. hut were thrown hace-
On rhe lower piaye the italian
ATTACKS hase increased m strengt
and gained important results
Everywhere the A1s'rian- hah
lost heavily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
French MarUel at L. S
Doughboys Goodness
Under Bon1bard11ent

self of the rain lnrensIflIns ms Gas
and mustard sheiime bur the Amer
lean guns replied with harassius
counter cannonade.
The French airplane captured 1v
the Germans continues 20 hv low
over the American positions bur Is
always met with a hail Of fire from
our machine guns and high angle
guns
The French marvel al The cool
ness OF the Americans when "a shell
falls near the dough bows merely
remark
-I nearly GOT wound stripe that
time
There are numerous patrol eu
-aeemeut- ou Ihe north bank oi rhe
Marine. ea-t OF Chateau Thi-rrs
Americans have been crossing .n
small boats and swimming the
-ueam to rscouro.ter Two Germans
we're killed and tu American officer
.,a~ wounded m brush last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
AUSTRIAN DRIVE
ON BRITISH LINE
GAINS NOTHING
Heavy Attack on Battle Front
Held by TOmmieS is
Broken Up.
By WARNER ALLEN,
international News Service:
Nl-IrItII IT'LL IL. L I a u

WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY,
June ayed)-Despite ad-
verse weather airmen ON the allied
side have been active bombing
bridges and swooping down 20 an
altitude of 90 feet from which gall
ing gun fire would be poured into
the Austro- Hungarian ranks.
Many enemy troops We're seen TO
leap from bridges into the Piave.
Latest information is that the
Aus trians made really serious at
tack against the British front. Pris-
oners state that the second days OBJ
iective included the heights COM
manding the whole Astico valley.
The 2nd and 10th divisions were
rushed up before the assault began.
These divisions and the 5Sth and
52nd divisions suffered most heav-
ily. prisoners said. Despite the
losses they were unable to make any
impression against the British front
The attackers losses went UP into
the thousands
Caught i'm own BaTagc.
The English casualties were very
light
Not only the allied machine guns
but the barrage ire from Austrian
guns caused the attackers such Sc
we're losses. The Austrian gunuers
fred at such short range that they
caught their own men.
After the lines had been reestab-
Hshed patrols pushed out into Nc
Mans land where some mountain
guns and a dozen machine guns
were captured
The Austrians were not able "a
renew their attack and prisoners
agree that they were demoralized
by the hot reception they got The
Tommies wandered out into Nc
Mans land where they picked Up
enemy rifles and abandoned equip
ment.
tt can now be said that the Aus
trian offensive on the British front
has gained nothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
BY HENRY &. Wales.

international N.Us Service
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
AT THE MARINE Cnighu June L..
The Germans continue 10 drench
American positions northwest Of
Chateau Thierry and particularly
BelIeau wood. Bouresches and Tri-
angle farm with asphyNiatine gas
and mustard shells.
Despite the incessant sheuins The
Americans hold their positions
everywhere. Every time the enemy
has tried 10 discover our strength
the raiding parties have been
bro ken up by the accuracy of the
American lre
Tho lr-t rain u weeks feu ta.-
areruoou. laying The dust so that
the transport trains do not reveal
70 the enemy our lines ~ communi-
cation and Thus draw their shell fire
The enemy was quicS to avaI him-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
AME ERICANS FOIL
TEUIuN AMBUSH
Patrol Cuts Its Way Through
Superior Force and Re-
turns Safely.
IrternationaI - SerNlce

lLtcrnatOuai News service
WASHINGTON. June is. - The
success of an American patrol in
breaking out of an ambush laid by
superior enemy force is reported
IN today's communique as follows:
"On the night of June 1914 "a
patrol OF 1G men operating on the
front occupied by American troops
i'm Picardy ran into an ambush pa
troll Of 40 Germans. In spite of their
inferiority in numbers, q greater
part Of the American patrol cut its
way through the enemy and re-
turned in safety"
The ferceness of the lighting may
be judged from the fact that nearly
all our men who returned had been
wounded.
Particulars concerning the de
struction Of planes OF June Is as
reported in American official COM
munique June IA. are as lows:
Destruction of one OF e Ger
man planes occurred dkng the
course of a fight between the Amer
ican patrol and a group Of l. to 10
German Albatross scouts. 1t has
not as yet been definitely stated TO
whom the destruction Of the plone,
officially confirmed by the French
army corps is due. The second
hostile plane was destroyed at Sis
O'Clock in the morning near ST Mi
hiel. Here an enemy biplane of the
Hanover type was attacked by
Iieuts Meissner, Winslow and Tay-
Tor. During the course of the fight
the German plane turned over.
burst into flames and was seen 10
era sh ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
PARTY LEADERS
INCONVENIENCE,
FEW CONTESTS
Races For Supreme Court
Clerk and Superintendent
of instruction Only In
stances Of Opposition.
-ntc-natIonaI -. servIeo

international News Service:
TNDIA%APOLIS Ind. June 18.-
Leaders OF the democratic party in
Ind'rn were in conference at the
Denison hotel at noon today when
Vice Pres't Thomas r. Marshall and
Mrs. Marshall arrived here from
Washington
Thomas Taggart was among the
state leaders who conferred with
state Chairman Frederick VanNuys
during the morning and shortly aft
er noon the state committee met
with the congressional candidates
and ". i. Holister, acting national
chairman. and scott Ferris OF Okla
homa. chairman OF the congressiOn-
al campaign committee, at which
time a tentative draft of the state
platform was made
Few Contests on Slate.
During Tuesday several contests
am ong candidates were ironed out
IND late today there remained on
the convention slate only two real
races for nominations Samuel l..
Callaway of Monticello. and Myroa
D. King OF indianapolis both
launched >NirlIcQ cam Hdl-U1 Aoi tAt'
nomination for democratic caudi-
date for clerk Of the supreme and
appellate courts The other race. in
which there are four contests, is for
nomination for superintendent o.
public instruction. The candidates IN
this race are Willis Fox of Angola,
ora Hopper OF Salem. Charles Ter
reH of Marion. and Samuel Scott of
New Albany The possibility OF q
dark horse" being cast into the
melee at tho critical moment APP
pears quite possible and John ".
Cravens of Bloomington. is being
frequently mentioned as the possi-
bls last minute entrant
Convention Wednesday.
Evan r. Stotseuburg of New Al
banv will be nominated for secre-
farv Of state. without opposition,
according TO all indications. He has
onered no campaign for the place.
however. The convention will opeu
al Tomlinsou hall Wednesday morn
inc al q:SO O'Clock when Chairman
NanNuys will introduce Vice Pres't
Marshall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
OPINIONS DnEER-

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. June is. - Re
ports OF the probable destruction by
an American submarine Of a Ger
man submarine operating off the
Atlantic coast were in the hands of
the navy department this afternoon.
Differences Of opinion among the
crew Of the American craft is such
that there is some doubt as TO the
actual destruction of the German,
and until il is actually confirmed
there will be no official statement,
10 was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
ADMIT 455 SOLDIERS
TO u. S. CITIZENSHIP

international News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June tS-
Judge \. r. Anderson. federal judge,
presided over a session Of court
opened Il Fort Benjamin Harrison
this morning when 455 soldiers ap-
peared for citizenship papers. All OF
the men have been passed upon by
J. r Walsh, federal examiner. as
being qualified for citizenship. The
men Of various uauonalities We're
called before Judge Anderson in
groups according TO their respective
nationalities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
BOLD, BITTER AND
BLASPHEM0US
Kaiser Says Heaven" Has
Ordained Victory for Ger
many Against Money
Slaves" of the World.
International News Service:

PARIS, June Is. - The German
kaiser, in replying TO q toast from
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, con-
graduating him upon the Goth ami
versary OF his accession to the Prus-
sian throne, was quoted in a dis
patch received today as saying
Heaven has given Germany
the right men for the German
empire and the German army
10 conduct the struggle for ex-
istence, the right TO live and
victory. The German people did
not realize the significance of
the war at its outbreak. I did
and was not blinded. ! knew
that participation by England
meant "a world war; meant
struggle between Germany's lib
erty and honor and England's
love of money slavery. IL il un-
necessary to say why we are
fighting. Everyone knows. and
we will win. Raising my glass
l wish prosperity To the great
army chief and to the army.
HIUrah"'
Advices received today said tha
in honor OF the anniversary tn,
German cruiser Kronprinz would 10,
renamed kronprinz Wilhelm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

A report that Germany is rush
Ing reinforcements TO the aid of her
hard pressed neighbor on the south
west front indicates that the Ger
man army command has taken
alarm at the situation which has de
veloped there.
Fought 10 exhaustion In the sec
tor Of Monte Grappa and alons the
northern stretches of the Piaye
river the Austriaus have been unable
10 renew their assaults.
MOntellO Important
The fact that the attackers have
been battled 10 a standstill at Non
tello is of especial Importance Mon
tello is regarded 10y military strate-
gists as the main link i'm the chain
OF positions between the Alpine
front and the Piave sectors. II
stands at the point where the Piave
leaves the mountains and enters the
Venetian plain The Austrians had
been making desperate efforts To
break through 10 the plain in thar
zone 50 as 10 imperil the allied
armies lying 20 the north and to
compel their retirement without the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
MEETING AT MARION

MARION Ind. june 1S.-Henry
". Bush Of Detroit national depart
ment commander. and state officers
OF the United States Spanish war
veterans are IN annual session here
today Delegates are being enter
tanned by Fred y. Camp st the ma
tional military home here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
GERMAN OFFENSIVE
STOPS PARLEY WITH
RUSS OVER BOUNDARY

International News Service
LONDON. June IS Owing 70
the action OF Germany .n beginning
an offensive against the Russians or
part OF the eastern front the nego-
tiatiOns FOR new boundaries have
been broken off. according 10 a dis
patch from Moscow via the Russian
wireless
The Germans are reported 10 be
advancing i'm the Netluisk region
Orders have been issued al Mos
COW for the mobilization 81 the
classes ranging from 1898 10 1897.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
32NO GUARD DIVISION
HOLDS ALSACE LINE
In-ernaIlonaL - -.

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. June IS - The
s2ud division OF the national guard.
commanded ~ Maiden William
C. Haan. is now AZ grips with the
enemy on German soil iu Alsace
the war department Jet it be- known
this afternoon
Replacement units for this division
were ou the Tuscania when that
ship was tnrpedoed. the announce
ment added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
WESTERN UNION
DENIES WILSON 8
LABOR REQUEST
Definitely Rejects Proposals
of War Labor Board
on Organization.
IDternational News Service

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, June IS. - The
Western Union Telegraph Co. has
definitely refused TO abide by the
decision of the war labor board i'm
the fight of the telegraph operators
for the right to organize. II was
learned here today that Pres't New.
comb Carlton Of the Western Union,
replying 10 Prest Wilson's letter
urging the company 10 abide by the
decision of the board that il should
not discharge men who joined the
union. rejected the suggestion. This
places the matter squarely up 10
the president for decision. but no
hint of what action he contemplates
was obtainable.
Postal Company Agreed.
The attitude assumed by the
Western Union is directly contrary
10 that of the Postal Telegraph
Gable Co. which through its pres
ident, Clarence II. Mackay, in re-
sponse TO the same appeal OF the
president. agreed to the principle
laid down by the war labor board.
The Commercial Telegraphers' un-
ion. through 5. ]. Konenkamp. has
also accepted the findings Of the
board and although a strike order
was issued il has been held in abey-
ance.
The Western Union maintained
that the war work OF the nation
would be jeopardized il its opera
tions had the right 70 organize and
call strikes. but the war labor board
did not share this view after pro-
ionged hearings by former Pres't
/ Taft and Frank p. Walsh, Joint
chairmen II made the counter pro-
posal that its men organize a dis
tinct union under the direction OF
the company.
Text OF Letter.
The text of Mr.. CARTONS letter to
/ Pres't Wilson follows:
my Dear Mr.. President. Permit
me TO thank YOU for your letter OF
June 18th, which I acknowledged by
wire on Friday.
The foundation upon which rests
the procedure of the national war
labor board is contained in the fol-
lowing clause OF the official paper
issued with your proclamation Of
the eighth of April:
" When the board after due ef-
fort Of its own, through sections,
local committees or otherwise finds
il impossible 10 settle a controversy.
the board shall then sit as a board
Of arbitration. decide the contro-
versy and make an award If il can
reach "A unanimous conclusion If it
cannot do this. then il shall select
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
ACCUSES LIQUOR
MEN OF OlSl0YAlTY
International News Service

International News Service
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Wayne
r. Wheeler. general counsel OF the
Anti-Saloou league. today charged
the liquor interests with disloyalty
and accused them OF supplying
money 70 promote German
propaganda in the United states
He made this assertion before the
senate agricultural committee in
urging adoption OF the Jones bone
dry nation wide prohibition amend
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
INVESTIGATES LAW

International News Service.
COLUMBUS, Ind. June 1S-Dity
ATTY Robbins is investigating
whether city officials who enlist in
the army may legally appoint their
successors upon "a request from
Mayor Zimmerman