davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
oh, If | COULD
BREAK this COLD!"
Almost as soon as said with
DR.. Kings New Discovery
Get a bottle todayl

The rapidity with which this fifty.
ycar-old family remedy relieves coughs.
colds and mild bronchial attacks IS
what has kept its popularity on the
increase year by year.
This standard reiever Of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends. 1t
does quickly and pleasantly what it is
recommended to do. One trial puts it
in your medicine cabinet as absolutely
indispensable. 60c and $1.20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We want TO thank our relatives
neighbors and friends. also the So
ciety of the Holy Rosary and Father
Rozowicz. for saying the mass, for
their kindness shown during the ill
ness and death Of our mother.
Jacob Wlodarek,
Alice Wlodarek, Children.
Advt1 9723-2C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
Bowels Usually C1o4eede

Regulate them with safe. sure, COM
Portable DR.. Kings New Lie Pills.
Correct that biliousness, headache,
sour stomach, tongue coat, by elimin-
ating the bowel-clogginess. 25c.
Evening star., 1918-06-16

workmen have been formed in Pc
trograd and Moscow, 5000 In each
city. and more ere to be formed and
will be sent to various VILLAGES. Not
withstanding the severe criticism OF
the measure by the opposition. par
ticularly the social revolutionists. who
pointed out that 1t will cause civil
war among the peasants and stated
that they would oppose its enforce
ment when passed because they re-
garded 1t as Injurious, it was adopted
by large bolshsvik majority.
Bolsheviki Go to Berlin.
By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. June 8.-A special bolshe-
vik delegation has left Moscow for
Berlin to participate in joint Ger
mano-Russian economic commission
which will formulate final regulations
for exchange of goods between Ger
many and Russia. Among the mem
bers of the Russian delegation
are Smolnicoff. Larin, Borovsky and
Kracin.
NJ. Chaenrashnicoff, representative
of Bulgaria to the soviet government,
has arrived in Moscow.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Czecho- -SIovak Gains
May Mark Beginning
of New Era in Russia

Unexpected developments in central
Siberia, where echo-Slovak regiments
are gaining marked successes against
the soviet troops. were regarded here
today as possibly marking the advent of
conditions in Russia which the entente
allies have been awaiting as preliminary
to the adoption Of strong measures to
prevent the further extension Of German
control over Russia.
officials have long held the belief that
continuation Of German control would
terminate in the actual use Of Russian
soldiers in the German army, and for
that reason means have been sought for
the beginning Of campaign to restore
the Russian army into active opposition
to GERMANY
Evening star., 1918-06-16

position. Notwithstanding the contin.
uous counter attack. and bombarded
to the highest admiration of all.
(S.gned) Gen. DAUGAN.
Commander of Division"
The location of the Russian legion
has not been disclosed. but the date
given in the general order would seem
to indicate that the Russians are TAX
ing part In the hottest fighting in
France. probably In the vicinity of
Amiens.
The presence Of the Russian SOL
diers in France has been known for
a long time. but their participation in
the latest drive has not been made
public. All reports indicate that the
Russian troops are fighting with
valor and loyalty to the allied cause
and have not in any way been af-
fected by conditions in their own
country.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
IRISH AMBASSADOR JAILED.
ehane Accused of Sedition and
Other Wartime crimse

HARTFORD. Conn. June 15.-cor-
,elius Lehane of New York, self
'tyled ambassador to the United
';tates" of the Irish republic" is held
IL the county Jail here in $4,000
bonds on a charge Of violating pro-
visions of the espionage act growing
. ut OF a speech he made here last
larch and by the dissemination of
LEGGED seditious literature. He will
lie given hearing July /.
II was stated by federal agents that
'.ehane In his speech said, among
ether things, that the American Army
vas being recruited to keep the la
boring people in perpetual slavery
mo that Congress sanctioned the
Army to insure the putting down of
It was stated that Lehane was a
'ative OF Ireland. who had taken out
1niy nrst papers for American ctti-
'enship.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
S. A. R. IS OPPOSED
TO GERMAN TEACHING
Resolutions Adopted by National
Society Brought to Attention
Of Washington Authorities.


The movement to abolish German
teaching in the public schools Of the
District has been taken up by the
District of Columbia Society Of Sons
of the American Revolution.
William s. Parks. president, an
nounced last night that he has al.
ready sent to Commissioner Brown
low and soon will send to the super
intendent of schools q resolution
adopted by the National Society Of
Sons Of the American Revolution in
Rochester. N. Y. a few weeks ago.
Tho resolution reads. in part. as fol-
lows:
Whereas the Society Of the Sons
Of the American Revolution IL dedi-
Gated to the preservation of Ameri-
can idea1s-one land, one nag. one
Evening star., 1918-06-16
RUSSIAN TROOPS CITED
FOR BRAVERY IN FRANCE

Russian troops are fighting bravely
on the western front, and their valor
and their steadfastness are indicated
in a French order of the day. Fol-
lowing Is an abstract from the gen.
eral order issued by Gen. Daugan.
commander of the French division in
which the first battalion Of the Rus
sian legion is brigaded. This has
been forwarded to the Russian en-
bassy and is as follows:
General orders No. 96.
"The first battalion Of the Russian
legion on April rs. 1913, delivered an
attack with impetus and magnificent
disdain OF death; held the conquered
Evening star., 1918-06-16
REFORM IN CANAL ZONE.
2ossesdon or Use Of Alcohol OF
Drugs Forbidden,

ANCoN, Panama Canal. June Is
alcohol or drugs may be possessed.
iyen away. used or carried through
le Canal Zone after juno IL. accord
e to an order issued today by the
merican military commander. The
rider affects the American garrison.
900 civilian Americans and 10000
!est Indians.
The military order forbidding United
.ates soldiers to enter the cities Of
'anama and Colon until the govern
aent Of Panama places restrictions
n vice conditions in those cities will
ontinue until the Panaman govern
Eent brings about reforms.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Supplying German Army.

Already, whether under compulsion
or because of secret affiliation with
Germany. the bolsheviki government
has been supplying the German army
with food and othr necessities, and
unconfirmed reports have reached
Washington that Russians in con-
siderable numbers already are in the
German military service. Private
advices even go so far as to state
that by the beginning of next year
whatever remains Of the Russian
army will be under the German flag
II efective steps are not taken at
once by the allies to stop the con-
cessions which the Moscow govern
ment Is making to the German de-
mands
Evening star., 1918-06-16
speech and one standard Of loyalty:

speech and one standard Of loyalty:
and
"whereas It 10 manifest that tho
teaching Of the German language in
our schools II now subversive to such
principles; be it
"Resolved. That we call upon those
in authority to exclude the teaching
Of the German language from our
:. The District society took similar
action several months ago. No an
nouncement was made OF the fact at
the time.
IT believe the German language
should be excluded from our schools"
said Mr.. Parks. because Germany
has shown clearly that her sole am
bftion is to giorify Germany at the
expense Of all other nations"
Evening star., 1918-06-16

not easy Of accomplishment. because
Germanic powers lay between Russia
and the entente armies in the west of
Europe. Several thousands of the
Czecho-Slovacs retreated eastward
along the line Of the Siberian rail-
road, heading for Vladivostok. where
they hoped to find ships to take them
to western Europe.
The Germans soon learned Of the
eastward movement of the Czecho-
Slovac regiments and upon their de-
mand the bolshevik government
sought to disarm them. The bolshevik
opposition quickly was resented. and
as these Czecho-Slovacs were. for the
most part, veteran soldiers they
speedily overcame the half organized
and weakened spirited bolshevik reds
who stood in their path.
Evening star., 1918-06-16

us. These germs are everywhere in
the air we breathe. The odds are 10
favor of the germs, if the liver is
inactive and the blood impure.
What is needed most is an in
crease in the germ-fghting strength.
To do this successfully you need to
put on healthy flesh, rouse the liver
to vigorous action, so it will throw
off these germs, and purify the blood
so that there will be no weak
spot" or soil for germ-growth.
We claim for Dr.. Pie.ce's Golden
Medical Discovery that it does all
this in a way peculiar to itself.
1t cures troubles caused by torpid
liver or impure blood. y;
THE Common Sense Medical Ad-
viscr," latest edition, in French
cloth binding, will be sent free on
receipt of five dimes or stamps to
pay the cost of printing and mail
ing only. Address DR.. Pierce, Prest.
1nva1ids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
OPERATING JOB FOR EWING.
VIII Control Movements Of Read.
ing and n. ], Central Roads

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-c. H.
-iarkham. federal railroad director
or the Allegheny region, today, an.
ounced the appointment Of Charles
l. Ewing, as federal manager Of the
leading railway and Central Railroad
"f New Jersey. with Offices in Phila.
Celphia.
Mr.. Ewing was vice president Of the
Reading. President Dice Of that COM
J any elected to remain as manager Of
ne corporation affairs. on account of
1 health.
Ralph Peters. now president, was
AIMED as federal manager Of the
ong Island railroad with offices In
lew York. Kenyon B. Conger was ap-
ointed general manager of the Hud-
IN and Manhattan railroad.
These appointees will have turis-
'ction over all departments Of their
espective railroads.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Quit Austrian Armies,

The history of the Czecho-Slav
movement in Russia, as reported to
Washington, is almost without prece-
dent in time of war. Many thousand
Czecho-Slavs deserted from the Aus
tro-Hungarian armies into Russia in
the early days of the war They
were attached to the Russian army
under the sole condition that they
should not be obliged to fight their
fellow Czechs and Slavs still on the
Austrian side.
When the Brest-Litovsk treaty was
signed these Czecho-Slavs were left
in a perilous and peculiar position.
If they returned to Austria they
would be shot as traitors: yet they
could not remain in Russia because
of their lack of sympathy with the
maximalists' ideas of the soviets,
who. moreover. did not want them.
They decided to join the entente
allies and continue the war against
the Germanic powers. But this was
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Hold Third Of Artery.

Receiving accessions to their ranks
as they progressed eastward along
the Siberian railroad, they are now
understood to be in possession of at
communication. and It was learned
officially today that they probably
were in a position to dictate terms
to the bolshevik government through
the control which they exercise
over the food supplies in Siberia.
upon which northern Russia is
entirely dependent Several thou
sands OF the Czecho-Slavs are now at
Vladivostok, but as ships for the
completion of the journey to western
Europe are not available, these SOL
diers may become an important fac
tor in any international a campaign
which the entente allies may decide
to make into Siberia.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
], 900 Foreign Born Take Oath.

SPARTANBURG. 8. c., juno rs
bout 1000 foreign-born soldiers sta
oned at Camp Wadsworth this morn
g at 10 O'CLOCK took the oath of al
glance to the United States and be-
me citizens of this country One
iousand took the oath last Saturday
i'd another 1000 will be naturalized
ext Saturday. making total of ., 200
" Camp Wadsworth. The natural
;ation proceedings were conducted
~ agents from the United States bu-
eau OF naturalization and officials Of
he South Carolina circuit court
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Pays Tribute to French.
Where VIII Foe Turn Nextp

In recognising, however, that the
crisis remains. the press is turning to
man staff will choose for its next as
sault. This, 1t is maintained, must be
revealed very soon, owing to the
shortness Of time remaining before
the allies are strengthened by the
full power Of America. This. says the
Daily News. will rob the enemy of
his last dwindling hope Of victory.
According to the Daily Nails corre-
spondent on the British front, the ex-
pectation exists there that the enc
Evening star., 1918-06-16
and the Oglio river and the western
most entrance to the Italian plains.
Vienna Forecasts Drive.

VIENNA, via London. June 15.-The
beginning Of a great offensive ts In
dicated in the official communication
from Austrian headquarters. which
says:
"Gunf1re increased to great inten-
sity on many sectors OF the south
west front early this morning.
"On the Albanian front new French
attacks which were carried out yes
terday northwest of Sinaprente broke
down"
Evening star., 1918-06-16
LA Creole" Hair Dressing

for gray or faded hair and retain
the appearance Of youth. Used by
gentlemen In every walk of life to
restore an even dark color to their
gray hair, beard or mustache. Sold
by O'Donnell's Drug Stores and
Peoples Drug Stores, Washington,
D. G., and good drug stores every
where. Mali orders promptly filled
upon receipt Of regular price, $l.z0.
"La Creole" Hair Dressing Is sold
ON 4 mousy.bsck guarantee, ...i.,..
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Quick Allied Cooperation.

Should Italys. condition become
critical. and there is every confidence
that the Austrians will make little
headway. the way Is open to quick
and effective cooperation between
troops now in France and those in
preparations Italy sent 100000 men
to France. and there Is no need antic-
ipated for their withdrawal The
help that might be needed would be
in the nature of munitions and sup
plies. but such demand would not be
likely for some time. because Eng
land and France and the United
States have contributed materially to
giving Italy those raw materials and
supplies which she needed.
Since Italians have predicted for a
month and half that the Austrian
offensive was coming. there is every
reason to believe that fullest prep
arations have been made to with
stand 1t, and that Gen. Foch has
taken that operation into account in
his general plans for the summers
fighting.
Germans Withdrawn.
troops were withdrawn f5pm the Ital-
ian front. to be replaced BY Austrians
in larger numbers than those units
withdrawn, but German officers re-
manned and they are commanding
many of the Austrians in the present
engagements.
Turks and Bulgars are to be found
along the lower Piave in smaller
numbers, but there Is no indication
that they have yet become iI1kolved
in the fighting.
Since the announcement by 6ecre-
tary Baker in New York on May 25
that Americans would be fighting on
the Italian front "in the not distant
future" there has been no official
statement regarding the sending Of
Americans to that zone Of action.
Some Of the points where heavy
fighting has been reported within the
last few days. preliminary to the Of
fensive, are Mount Pasubio, which is
southwest Of the Asiago plateau;
pa and the Lagarina valley.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
To Spread Propaganda.

Pro-ally propaganda. hitherto en-
rely neglected in Ireland. will be
l idertaken, and an attempt will be
ade by suitable literature to ex-
lain to the Irish people the real is-
les Of the war.
The members Of the Irish national
4 party have decided to return to
arliament the week after next
The Irish nationalists temporarily
: ithdrew from attendance in parlia-
lent as protest against the gov
{ rnment's proposal to apply conscrip-
:.on to Ireland. Recent dispatches
rom Dublin indicated that the Irish
'arty's representatives would return
o the house Of commons to take part
N the debates, particularly on the
uestion OF the Sim Fein arrests.
me situation that induced the Irish
= nembers to withdraw has been modi-
Ted by the governments proclama-
on calling for voiu3tary recruits in
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Jamaica Greets New Governor.
Special Cablegfam to The Sunday Star
and ChfcaHo Daily Neyya

KINGSTON, Jamaica. juno 14-sir
Leslie Probyn. the new captain gem
eral and governor of Jamaica and de-
tendencies. arrived from New York
yesterday and with Lady Probyn, who
accompanied him. was given a cordial
welcome by the public.
Evening star., 1918-06-16

where in Siberia is hot against the
bolsheviki. Manifestations against
them are growing, but all the centers
bolshevik element, which alone has
supplies of arms and ammunition.
making action against them difficult
matter.
Cry for Allied Force.
'"The universal cry Of Siberia is for
the assistance of an allied force
around which all the moderates can
* small force of cossacks and 9TH
is opposing the bo1sheviki on the east
ern Manchurian border near Vladivos-
tok. The bolsheviki are threatening
munition in yladivostok If Admiral
kolchak attacks them"
Will Take Grain Census.
By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. June 1.-THE central
executive committee tonight voted to
create committees Of poor peasants
for the purpose Of taking a census Of
grain and other food necessities in
villages. confiscating all in excess of
that above requirements and distri-
butfng food and agricultural machin-
cry among the peasants they decide
are needy. The committees, which
are permanent, are to be formed by the
local soviets. and only the poor can
become members. Their activities are
to be directed exclusively against
rich peasants, who are declared to be
hiding grain, and against the bour-
geoise opposed to the soviet govern
ment.
Armed Men to Enforce Order.
To help these committees enforce
the measure armed detachments OF
Evening star., 1918-06-16
French Local Operation.


front.
French Local Operation.
By the Associated Press
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
France, June .-(Noon)-French
troops today carried out successful
local operation for the Improvement
of their line around the northeastern
corner of the forest of Villers-Cot-
terets. on the westerly side Of the
Marine salient.
Aside from this the infantry on
life on any part Of the front in the
last thtrty-six hours.
On the other hand. the enemy big
guns have been very lively, espe-
cially between the River Aisne and
Chateau Thierry, on the Marne. This
the purpose of covering the relief Of
their exhausted divisions or by way
of preparation for another thrust
westward.
London Still Anxious.
LONDON. June Is. via Ottawa
With the enemy fought to a stand
still. something like a stable line is
being re-established in the Com
piegne battle: On the whole front be-
tween Montdidier and Chateau Thier-
~ the outlook Is now regarded in
Paris with more confidence, but anx-
tety Is stfll expressed in London,
where 1t Is considered that great peril
Is yet ahead for the allies.
The German effort. it is pointed out.
has undoubtedly fallen short Of the
complete objectives sought and has
entailed the heaviest losses, but the
enemy advance has appreciably in
creased the threat to Paris. In addi-
tion, some commentators declare, he
stu has reserves sufficient to enable
him to launch an offensive greater
than that Of March at almost any
moment. The numbers at the disposal
OF Prince Rupprecht, for instance, are
virtually identical with those Of a
fortnight ago. despite his sending of
prince. for his tired divisions have
had time to recover and recruit.
There are three goals at which the
enemy may strike. namely, Paris,
Amiens and Calais. and the allies, ii
is assumed. have little chance Of as
fore the blow falls.
Pays Tribute to French.
The London press generally p-
tribute to the valor Of the French IN
withstanding and finally checking the
recent impetuous rush Of a vastly
greater German force. At the same
time the value Of the American CO.
operation in achieving this result is
fully recognized.
Not only. did the enemy, although
taking valuable ground. fail to gain
his objectives while suffering great
losses in electives, but 1t Is con-
tended the repeated postponements Of
the promised victory must materially
weaken the confidence Of his people at
home.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
SENATE PASSES
D. c. BILL; TOTAL,
OF $15,e55,Ae
Continued from First Pase.)

schoolroom and the pedagogue have
been utilized by them and are being
utilized by them now to further the
purpose of the propaganda for Ger
man ideals and German kultur."
Evening star., 1918-06-16
MEN SEIZE
r--.f
GERMAN POSITIONS
ON 2.MILE FRONT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Would Separate Italians.
Austrians Concentrate Forces.

Forewarning Of the Austrian intent
to begin the drive has been given in
the recent heavy concentration of Aus
trian troops, and a summing up of
ee diwieog shews thas asy at least
thrown into the Austrian mobilization
within the past few weeks. Sixty-five
divisions of Austrians means a little
more than 100000 men. In all 1t is
estimated that 100000 Austrians are
engaged in various phases of the pres
ent offensive and that the total num-
Der of Austrians now facing the Ital-
ian front is about 2,000,O00.
Simultaneous reports Of internal po-
litical dissensions in Austria reaching
a critical stage. in the view of Italians
here, are corroborated rather than
discounted by the offensive. For Ital-
ians have held that the Austrian
method of. counteracting a crisis at
home would be a desperate effort to
gain military victory.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Victory Might End Strife.

strong. and a victory Of arms, it is
held, would do much to put down the
incipient disturbances in Hungary and
Bohemia. But reverse, according to
strument to give zest to the factions
which are disturbing the pro o-Germans
and pro-militaristic regime in the dual
empire.
An Interesting angle of renewed
fighting on the Italian front Is the
question Of Gen. Foch's command For
the Italians have held that the italian
frontier was but the eastern extern
sion Of the western front, and Gen.
Foch's supreme command, Of c curse,
extends to the Italian forces.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
my's next drive viii be against the

my. next drive will be against the
"That the Germans contemplate q
further long period OF offensive ac-
vigorous manner in which every man
capable Of service Is being drafted for
the active army, while in addition to
bringing up some more men they are
doing all that Is possible to make
things easier for the men at the
front, including the brinFine about OF
an improvement in their food"
Berlin Official Reports.
BERLIN. via London. Juno 15.-The
evening report from general head
quarters says:
Local attacks by the enemy north
Of Bethume and south of the Aisne
failed with heavy losses"
The official Communication from
general headquarters today says:
Army group Of Crown Prince Rup-
precht: There has been lively recon
noitering activity. We brought In
prisoners southwest Of Merris. Enemy
advances in force on the Ancre were
repulsed.
an the evening artillery and mine
throwing duels revived on both sides
of the Somme.
ARMY group Of the German crown
prince: Southwest Of Noyon the in
fantry activity was limited to local
engagements. The intensity Of the
artillery fire decreased. South of the
Aisne the increased artillery fire con-
tinued.
Several attacks which the enemy
launched In the forest OF ViierS-,. OIL
terets were repulsed. The number of
prisoners captured in recent battles
south Of the Aisne has increased to
4S officers and more than 1000 men,"
Evening star., 1918-06-16
GERMANS WIPE OUT
NEARLY 10000 RED
GUARDS IN RUSSIA

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1918-06-16

his command March 81, will probably
resume action on his portion Of the
front.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
FRENCH AND BRITISH
ASSISTING GEN. DlAz
IN CHECKING FOE

CONTINUED from First Pase.)