davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19
POIltlCaMenud

a personaje por obra y gracia del
desgarriate carranclan;'
"parece un DivlsicEario";
.'parece IN subseccetarlo
convertible en- Millionaire
r .cuGIQuier cosG de las q"e
ha producido 81 ca~rranclanismo.
Parese Ell co!ega = ref.eX;orar IN
ratio y encoatrar1 ,os parec;dos a
millareS.
ACADIA de ser nombrado Secreta-
rio Particular del ExcelenCisimo Sc
nor Presidente de ia R~epublica don
Venustiano Carranza q EXcelent!Si-
me senior don Pedro Gil Farias, CO.
nociGisimo en- San Antonio por ma
Der dirigido aqui, aquella fabrica de
lodo y porquerias en- general, que Sc
llam6 La Raza,' ]periodico carran-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19
IA POI, ICIA INTERNATIONAL EN- TEMPO DE- GUERRA
Autoridades americans fueron las que p~rodujeron las
pruebas de la culpablidad de Bolo Pashd

vamente autorizados para la organl-
.aci6n de IN sistema de poiicia Sc
que solo dependiese de clos.
Dicha lev fue dictada como Inc medl-
da de guerra, porque solo en- tlempos
de peligro publ!co puede cOnferir una
comuridad democratica poderes tan
eytcnScS q dos de Slfs servidoreS pu-
blicos. Esta ley ~autoriZa al gober-
nador Y al Fisca: General, para en-
plear todas sus facultades en- Ia lnQul-
sici0n de asuntos concernlentes a Ia
raz. 4 Ia seguridad V a Ia iusticia pu-
Jlicas. Los dos funcionarios son los
inicos iucces de sus actos Y confor-
ne q su criterio deben iniciar Y pro-
seguil TODD 10 que conduZca al cscla-
recimiento de hechos penales. Al pre-
g -ntarse OCCASION para una inquisicion,
el Fiscal General nombra a los en-
pleados o dipItados que corsidere ne
c~esarios, parando por sUs servicios a
compensation que considere e~Huitati-
Va; determine los deberes de cada
uno. de acucrdo con el asunto parti-
cular que Sc trata de investigar, pOr
ser cosas muy differences, por cjem-
(Pasa 4 la Ia. Pag. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19
I w
I-A-A

Tres dias despues l.egaba ell baron
& FRANKFORT sur-le-Meine, cambiaD2
De caballos, Y seguia 81 viaje q Ham
burgo e. donde deberia encontrar al
vizcon6e, a aquel iugador ~incorre-
gible q quien perdinaos de vista en-
Dos, cerca de Baden.
e. har6n estaha aun mas transfer
made : Sc parecia aiG w,eco- ayi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

Roberto c Morris. ASSESSOR del Fiscal
Pdblico de Nueva York, refiere en- IN
Inumero reciente del New York Ii
mes" como sin Ia intervention de n
organization de yoiicia secreta rcclen
creada por "a Legislature del Estado,
habria sido impossible reunrr pruebas
De la comp;icidad de 6olo Paha con
lagentes del gobierno aleman, para d.
seminar er FrGncia, por ledio de Ia
arensa. los centimientCs de pesimlS-
no y desaliento qie preva,ecieron en-
el pubiico Y en- IN parte del ejercito
> fines del ano pr0Ximo pasado.
e. asunto Is de gran interes, por
la cooperation efectiva que ofrece en-
tire los paises que compoMeN n allan
"a. para ayudarse mutuamente, en-
tempo de guerra, contra los enemlgos
~internos o externos que amenacen Ia
realization de sus propositos.
El senior Morris manifesto que "a
ley en- que Sc apoyaron 81 Coberna-
=, der DE-, Estado Y 81 Fiscal para aten-
+; der a es. asunto, no cXiSte en- otros
Estadcs de Ia Union, pero cue <ue I'm
acto de provision de Ia Legislature,
Dor ser la gran metropoli americana
ei :ugar escogido po- el mayor hume
70 de espias y c~onspiradorcs alema-
mes. para dirigir desde ella Sus traba-
JOS en- TODD 81 pals.
Al principle de rucstras dificulta-
des con Alemania-dice el eXpositor
l-el Estado de Nucva York comenzo
q prepararse para Jos h~ostilidadcs, en-
varios sentidos.
Maestro cc3so mj!.tar ' nucstra
provision para ~cnseAaA%a militar, re-
cibleron amp!;a publ!cidad. por ser
cosas que natWra!mente "peIan Al ms
tin.o ?~arri0t;co Y jgai"s int;mamente
con cada irdividuo. Al d~eclarar Ia
guerra los Estados Un.dos, Ia Lsgisla-
tuya Dc Nueya York do 81 APPRECIATION
. una med;da Que. 10 o~nst&l5a 81 i'm
~portancia, rec;oi5 @cca atencion de "a
prensa ' del puolIco. ksta ley Tue
Ia que ilevo 4 Ia c"rcel " 5o.o Paha '
10 tonda!o. tln"!mente' ant" eI peIo-
ton cue 10 fusil6.
rr q, o-o7o Il. 81 roh.rna-
dor Wni-me, recir;6 Ina so}icirud del
consul General de Itra9cja en- Nueva
York. para cuc :nvestfgara las acti-
vitadcs de este frances, con titulo
oriental du~ants II oe-c,anencia en-
los Es,s5os Uaidos. F. Consul Gene
ra1 av,ri,s-a r.a e.taga acr,anJo en-
ob~s3i.;-nic,.7 4 :-dc3es reci3idas del
Embajador frances en- Washington,
NJ. J. J. Jusserana; que durantc a.
gun tempe haoia estado d~csarrollan-
clan cuya mission e-" :"Jurlar 4 TODD
el mundo y cantar las c~Ncelenclas De
Ia infanle revolGci5n ~pr-constitu-
cionalista.
Ell senior Gil Farias e3taba indi-
cad;simo para amanuense de Don
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

(Pasa 4 la Ia. Pag. Col. 3a.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
VAN HISE'S TOAST TO
GERMANS GETS REBUKE

international News Service:
CHICAGO, Nov 5.-Charles r.
Van Hise, president or the University
Of Wisconsin, according TO a DIS
patch received here by a Chicago
newspaper. from its Paris CORES
pOndent. received a rebuke when. at
a dinner there, he proposed a toast
to "a rehabilitated German people. q"
While those present at the dinner
were reticent TO discuss the event
the eloquent silence which is report
ed to have followed the proposed
courtesy 20 the enemy was speedily
patched up and a toast to Germany
driven 10 her knees" received
unanimous support.
l. W. Neiman. editor Of the Mil
waukee Journal. is reported TO have
repudiated the idea that Prest Van
Hise represents the American
thought Of Wisconsin. Mr.. Nieman
was present at the time Mr.. Van
Hise IS reported 20 have proposed
his unwelcome toast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
HALF MILLION
AUSTRIANS TAKEN
Materials Worth Billions Also
Captured in Big ltaI-
ian Drive.
-nternatIonaI News servlce !:

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Aus-
trian prisoners captured in the great
italian drive numbered 500, 700.
according TO latest calculation, said
d dispatch 10 the Italian embassy
this afternoon. The booty amounts
to several billion lire in value. II
includes 25O.OOO horses.
In the army Of the Trentino alone
more than 10000 prisoners were
taken. The dispatch adds that with
the occupation yesterday OF Trieste
by the italians. the enthusiasm Of
the people reached a state OF de-
lirium. Great activities are taking
place in the harbor A number OF
ships. including the cruiser Novra.
were abandoned in this port, be-
cause they were damaged.
The dispatch further says that
when the Italians occupied Trent
many Austrian soldiers who had
not had time TO escape. presented
themselves 10 the Italian command
and were disarmed. Two generals
and 300 staff officers were made
prisoners in the Trentino.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
DRIVE ON NAMUR
To CRUSH ENEMY
Offensive Directed Toward
Great Belgian Fortress
May End War,
BY FLOYD MGRIFF.
.tionaI News Service:

International News Service.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-If the allies
decide TO end the war by a single
blow this crushing drive probably
will be aimed by the British and
French i'm the direction Of Namur
the great Belgian fortress which the
Germans carried with their AZ CEN
timetre guns in the autumn Of 1914.
But this will not be the only
stoke. The whole front will be afame
with battle
II is now known that Germany
Is without "A single division that is
rested or is at its full strength. No
one has been out OF the lighting for
more than a week. The German
morale Is sinking daily.
Even the most conservative mill
tary authorities are now confident
that Germany will surrender before
the first Of Decem Der, although they
admit that the German army will
make last ditch fight
It IS possible, it Is stated in mill
tary circles. that Germany might
hold out six months. Although there
is no jubuatlon, there Is "a feeling
that the war is virtually over. now
that Germany can gain nothing by
holding out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
FRENCH FORCE NEW
RETREAT BY HUNS.

international News Service:
PARIS. Nov. Renewing their
attack this morning on the whole
front north Of the Serre river. the
French forced the Germans into a
new retreat and captured he stra-
tegic Pargny forest. less than four
miles from the German base at
Marie. the war office announced to-
day in the following communique.
''The continued success Of our
troops has forced the enemy into
new retirement.
"Our troops are maintaining their
contact with the retreating enemy
overcoming the German rearguards
with vigorous thrusts.
"In the district northeast OF Guise
the French took Bergues, liberating
hundreds Of civilians.
I'VE renewed our attack this
morning on the entire front and
made good progress.
I'VE have taken Pragny wood
north Of the Serre.
OutpOsts Advanced.
"In the Sissonne sector we have
reached a line through Froidmont
mill and west Of Autremencourt,
Curieux. Goudelancourt and Mache
court
Our outpcsts have been advanced
as the result OF artillery fire
Between SissOnne and Chateau
Porcien we compelled the enemy
20 withdraw from portions OF the
Hunding line he was still holding.
Our advance Is general between
Quentin lie Petit and Herpy."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
ALLIES ADVANCE
ON ONLY FRONT
NOW REMAINING
Reach Ghent in Flanders, and
Press Toward Maubeuge
While Americans Are
Approaching Sedan.

Allied troops today are advancing
over virtually the whole western
battle front--the only front now ex-
listing in the world war In Flan-
ders the allied forces have reached
Ghent.
Southeast OF Valenciennes the
British have plunged forward near
ly four miles. capturing the German
key position of lie Quesnoy. where
the garrison Of 1000 German troops
was taken.
The French are advancing over a
front of nearly so miles. forcing
the Germans into a new retreat.
American forces on the Meuse
river north Of verdun) are moving
northward toward Sedan against
stiffened resistance.
Bases Are PoclSeted.
The German base positions at
Guise and Marie are steadily being
pocketed.
The Germans are rapidly being
forced out OF France and the Brit
ssh are now only six miles from the
fortress of Maufeuge. They are
driving ahead on both sides of the
Normal forest which is the chief
natural defense OF Maubeuge on the
western side.
In two days, It is unofficially
estimated, the British have cap
tured from 10000 TO $4,000 more
German prisoners and 225 guns.
The Germans are throwing in re-
serves against the Americans, and
since Gen. Pershing's new drive was
started on Friday II divisions, or
100000 men. have been identified
on the firing line north Of Nerdun.
Road Open at South.
For the first time since the war
started the road is now open for
the invasion OF Germany from the
south. by way OF Austria Hungary.
This is one OF the chief results OF
the collapse Of the dual monarchy.
According 10 the terms of the arm
istice the Austrians must retire Cat
the discretion of the allied COM
mander) 10 a point about so miles
from the frontier OF Bavaria where
there are no German defenses
There are excellent lines Of COM
for the movement of
troops and supplies against Ger
many's southern border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
Russia Facing
Winter of Horror
Diplomat Asserts
International News Service:

International News Service:
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov g.
Suffering among the poor people Of
Russia this winter will be unequal
led in horror By anything that the
world has ever seen.
This was the prediction made to-
day by Norman Armour, former
Of the American embassy
in Petrograd. who arrived on a
British liner.
Even today. before the setting in
OF the severe cold Russian winter,
the people OF Petrograd actually
watch for starving horses to fall in
the streets so that they can pOunce
upon them with knives and carve
the meat from the carcass The
people Of Russia are living like
packs OF wolves. Mr.. Armour said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
COMMANDMENT TO STOP
HUNS ESTABLISHING LINE
international News Service:

international News Service:
PARIS. Nov. 5.-The American
bombardment OF the Montmedy rail-
road will make it impossible for the
Germans to establish a line on the
Meuse river. the military expert Of
the Petit Parisien pointed out to-
day
Heavy American guns on the frCnt
north of Verdun are keeping up a
steady cannonade against the rail-
way lines supplying the German
armies in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
POSSE CLOSING IN ON
TWO ALLEGED SlAYERS
international News Service:

InIeTnHUOn1I NeWs NerYlCe
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Nov. 5.-A
posse headed by officers from Tell
City. Cannelton and Rockport. Ind.
are today reported closing In on
John and Emmett Wells, brothers.
wanted in connection with the muir
der Saturday night Of Clinton DrurY
Of Tell City. Ind. at Henderson. Ky
The Wells brothers are reported
heavily armed and are expected to
resist arrest.
According to the authorities Drury
was stabbed TO death during a fight
at Henderson. Following the fight
the Wells brothers fed across the
Ky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
BULGARS GUILTY
DF ATROCITIES
AFTER PEACE
Prisoners Not Yet Liberated
Despite Fact That Month
Has Elapsed Since Sign
ing of ArmiStiCe.

International News Service:
IVASHINGTDN, Nov. 8. Al
though a whole month has passed
since the armistice was signed, the
BuIgarians have not yet liberated
the prisoners Of war and the civilian
prisoners interned in Bulgaria. ac-
cording 10 "A dispatch this afternoon
from Corfu 10 the Serbian legation.
The British troops marching 10
Istip continually found groups Of
Serbian prisoners working under
the surveillance Of Bulgarian sol
diers. the dispatch stated. Only
small mum Der Of prisoners were lib
Grated and were forced TO go on
foot from the most distant parts of
Bulgaria, without aid Of any kind.
begging their way TO the Serbian
frontier. Contrary TO the formal
stipulations of The Hague cOnven-
tion the Bulgarian authorities kill
ed a number Of these unfortunate
people on the preteXt that they
tried to escape, II was stated.
Commit Great Crimes.
"Tn Macedonia" the dispatch
states. "the Bulgarians committed
terrible atrocities. The case OF
Nicholas Andonovtch, mayor OF
Radovitchte is typical OF the sinis-
ter regime. He was murdered to-
Zether with his son and daughter
and his brother. They were tor
tured and every time the family
buried the body OF Nicholas Ando-
notch the Bulgarian comitajis dug
IL up. Finally. they threw the re-
mains into a we'll All this was done
on the order OF a certain Colais
Georgreff, a Bulgarian advocate,
who had been appointed mayor Of
Radovitchte and who gave orders
that these crimes should be COM
mitted before he even arrived in the
village to take over his duties"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05

today in the result OF the general
election in progress throughout the
country. The control OF the senate
and OF the house was at stake from
the national viewpoint. while in GER
tain OF the states the issues involved
were believed to reflect problems
that will have a direct bearing on
the presidential campaign Of two
years hence.
For the first time since he entered
public life, Pres't Wilson failed to go
home TO vote. He stayed In Wash
ington at the direct request OF the
state department, which felt that
the big crisis in the peace situation
with Germany was at hand and did
not want 10 take chances Of being
unab-t~.o reach him if any emerg-
ency arose.
Chief Factors at Stake.
The chief factors in today's cleo
tion were
Selection Of the entire 435 mem
bers OF the 66th congress, whose
terms commence on March 4 next.
and selection of mem bers to All
vacancies in six districts In Mary
land. Missouri. New Jersey. Ohio and
Wisconsin (two).
Selection OF United States sena-
tors In 33 states.
Selection Of governors in 81 states.
including all OF the big states Of the
Union.
Voting on the question Of woman
suffrage in Oklahoma, Michigan
and Louisiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
MRS. STOKES ARRESTED
AS ILLEGAL REGlSTRANT

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes was arrested at her
home here early today on charge
of illegal registration. She later was
released on $4,000 bail furnished by
her husband, G.. Phelps Stokes.
state superintendent OF Elections
Frederick L. Marshall caused Mrs.
Stokes arrest. claiming her con-
viction of uttering seditious remarks
in Kansas City made It illegal for
her 10 register.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
BRITISH ADVANCE
BEYOND LIE QUESNOY.

LONDON. Nov. 5.-The British
have advanced between three and
four miles east Of lie Quesnoy cap
turing villages, the British war Of
fee announced today
All German resistance around
Louvignies and Orzonval. west and
north OF Normal forest. was over
come by English and New Zealand
forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
GERMANY NOW FACING
COMPLETE ENFORCEMENT 7

Tnterna tional News Service:
PARIS, Nov. Sunless Germany
surrenders. the nation will be COM
pletely encircled by hostile forces,
1t was forecast today by Col Fab
cry. famous French military critic.
The Austrian armistice terms
opened the way for invasion OF Ger
many from the south.
Allied armies are already in Rus
sia
The allied feet can menace the
northern coast and already allied
armies in France are on the German
border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
BAVARIA ALARMED
BY AUSTRIAN SITUATION.

InternatiOnaI News Service:
BERNE. Nov. Military measures
already have been taken in Bavaria
as the result of the effect there Of
the withdrawal Of Austria from the
war, according to the Frankfort
Gazette.
The president Of the Bavarian
council has arrived in Berlin. the
Gazette adds, where he is con-
ferring with German officials con-
cerning the situation in Bavaria
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
MARSHAL FOCH WILL GIVE TERMS To HUN Command
BOLSHEv|kI REPORTED SUING FOR PEACE WITH ALI
Revolutionaries
Menace Karolyi;
w ant Republic
TnternatlOnal News Service .

international News Service.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 5-Troops
have been ordered 10 Budapest 70
suppress the activities of revolution
aries who are threatening 10 over
throw the Karolyi cabinet and 70
proclaim a republic. according to
advices received here.
The position Of Karolyi. president
OF the national council is said to
have been weakened by the con-
tinued activities Of the revolution
lists The proclamation OF a republic
is considered likely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
SWISS MINISTER CALLS
UPON SEC'Y LANSING
InternatlonaI - Servlce

IuternaU0n1L NeWs service
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Hans
Sulzer. the Swiss minister who has
just returned from a three months
visit in Berne, called informally up
on Sec'y Lansing this afternoon Mr.
Sulzer within the next few days viii
discuss with government officials Ger
tain economic questions bearing on
Switzerland's urgent need for grain
ana other commodities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
FOUR MEN KILLED
IN PLANT EXPLOSION
InternationaI News Service .

InfeTuGuOual news service
-Four men were killed today in an
explosion in the plant OF the Metals
Disintegrating CO. az East Bound
Brook. The cause OF the explosion is
unknown.
The plant is engaged IN the manu-
facture OF aluminium powder. used
ln star bombs. by the government.
The entire plant. consisting Of four
wooden buildings was shattered hy
the force OF the explosion whicn
broke many windows in Bound
BEeok, as we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
by JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The all
lied armistice terms will be present
ed TO the German high command
through Field Marshal Ferdinand
Foch in the field. They wiz not 20
forward through Pres't Wilson.
This was authoritatively learned
today. There are two reasons for
this action First, the United States
no longer has any definite line on
exactly who now are the real rulers
of Germany. The second is that the
terms OF necessity af1ect the Ger
man military organization. Conse-
quently they should be initiated by
Gener1lissimO FOch OF the allied
forces.
Silent on Terms.
Officials here today would not dis
cuss the terms other than 20 say
that they could easily be constructed
through. comparison of the German
military situation with that which
existed in Austria when the latter's
armistice terms were framed
X is assumed that the terms were
sent forward from Versailles yester-
day as soon as they were signed by
the members Of the supreme coun-
ell there. Gen. Foch is expected 10
have taken immediate steps 90 send
the terms forward 20 German great
headquarters, where, IL is assumed
the new German military CONF
manders are and where the kaiser
was last heard from. There was
strong possibility that the terms
would be in the hands Of the Ger
man commanders today, or in any
event. not later than tomorrow.
Army Officers in no Hurry.
Just how soon the allied armIstice
terms will be made public is not
known II was assumed that the Ger
man command would De given an
opportunity 70 study them before
they are given 20 the world.
II there Is a time limit accom-
panying them Il IS unlikely that they
will be made public until either GER
many accepts them or the time lmit
expires.
Army officers here were very
frankly hoping that Marshal Foch
would be IN no hurry % present the
armistice terms They declare that
an inspection Of the map viii show
that a German military catastrophe
on the western front cannot be very
long delayed They say that n the
allied forces can continue their pres
ent speed the main outlets through
which the German army had expect
ed 20 retreat will be entirely closed
within As hours
Two Methods Possible.
Military men explained that there
were two methods. direct or dlplo-
matte through which Gen Foch viii
act. The first is the direct one II
IL was chosen the general would
send forward the terms OF the su-
preme council accompanie by Gag
Of truce 20 that part OF the German
line where ne knows responsible
command is and there deliver the
terms. The diplomatic method would
be 20 have had the supreme coun-
ell. when it completed the terms
yesterday. notify the Swiss minister
in Paris that these terms were COM
pleted and that Field Marshal Foch
would deliver them 20 a German
AT a fixed point on
the line az a certain time and place.
No one here knows today whicn
method had been adopted
Advance Under Heavy Fire.
con the left our line has advanced
in spite OF heavy machine gun and
artillery opposition. 20 Grandes
Armoises The enemy again today
threw in fresh troops in an EFFORT
ll,.-.,-.,,> >---,--. - ,,.,.-- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
VERSAILLES COUNCIL
COMPLETES ITS WORK

international News Service:
VERSAILLES. France. Nov. 81
The inter-allied council has COM
pleted its work with entire accord
among all participants. It was an
nounced this afternoon in the fol-
lowing statement:
The supreme council of Versailles
finished its work yesterday after
noon. There was entire accord
among all participants"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
PERSHING REPORTS
CONTINUED GAINS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5-The
American first army continues to
gain despite stiffening resistance and
the throwing in OF fresh troops by
the enemy, Gen. Pershing reported
today In his communique for the
evening OF Nov. (. The Americans
have occupied Laneuville and are
now on the heights overlooking
Beaumont.
The communique also tells OF an
air raid carried out on a gigantic
scale against Nontmedy. an i'm
CONTINUED on PAGE THREEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
RECOVER 100 MILLIONS
FROM BOTTOM OF SEA

VANCOUVER. B. g, Nov. S.
Gold bullion valued at 100000. 900
has been brought Up from the
wreck OF the steamship Princess
Sophia In Lynn canal by a diver
working from the wrecking tug
Tees, according 20 word received
here from Juneau. The diver also
recovered the body Of G.. A. Patrick
Bad weather has compelled the
diver 70 stop work temporarily.