davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
Sammy SholOs Grit by
Sticking to Fight After
Being Hit by Shraprel
International News Service

International News Service
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
N FRANCE q p. M, April 10
a private IN q Massa chusetts regi-
ment, who took part in the two day
battle in Apremont forest. northwest
OF Toul, fought the Germans for
fve hours with part OF his right an
kle blown away by a shrapnel bull
let and then walked 10 miles 10 a
hospital 70 be treated He refused
medical aid until the end Of the
battle. He was wounded at four in
the morning and was not treated
until after nine.
Il was on duty In an outpost. so
near 10 the German lines that
could hear the Germans laughing
in their trenches and the watch dogs
barking. A fellow in our company a
hundred yards away had been
wounded by a grenade. I guess he
must have coughed or something for
the bOches got him. I reported the
affair 20 a corporal and he and two
privates and myself stole out in the
darkness The mud was deep and
there was cOnsidera BILE danger but
We got him in right. A grenade
exploded near me and ] felt an
awful pain in the leg. I kept on
shooting and I guess I must have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17

got d few ! am dead anxious TO
leave the hospital and get back 10
the trenches for ! want 70 give them
hell.
Another private in the next cot az
the evacuation hospital said that be-
fore the dght everyone was wonder
ing how II would seem.
The thing ;hat impressed me. -"
be went ON. was that everybody
seemed 70 take il as "a joke The
boches dropped - shells right near
US. I got clipped on the shoulder.
one OF our gang had his leg shot
off. We found him lying in the
trench. lie was game kid. lie .4ld
Good luck. fellows, so long and
then died.
A Pole near me yodeled like a
crazy man every time be threw
grenade AT the boches Tie knocked
out his share all right The fr-
German / got was creeping alonE
the ground ] noticed light blonde
head and let go with my rife J saw
him roll over and not move got
one fellow as he was going t1 throw
a grenade into our duEout our fel-
lows who were wounded were game
birds There was no rroaning nor
cry ing. Get into % again is our best
bet"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
ANSWER FILED REAFFlRMS
PUBLISHED ARTICLE
AS BEING TRUE

st. Joseph Superior Court.
February Term, 1918
State of Indiana. vs. John
Henry Zuver:
Answer
The defendant for a second
paragraph of answer 10 the rule
10 show cause herein. admits that
he is now and has been at all
times referred to in said rule and
in the information on which
the same was issued. the editor
OF The News-Times. a newspaper
of general circulation printed and
published in the city of. South
Bend. Indiana. and that on March
eth. 1918, he wrote and publish
ed in said newspaper all the
article contained in said rule and
information. excepting the head
line which head line is in the fol-
lowing words: Judge Mott takes
rap at lawyers-proposes to put
stop 10 Venuing cases from his
court according TO law" that ne
did not write or publish said
words as charged in the said rule
and information and neither were
they published in said newspaper
with his knowledge.
That the language in the rule
and information wherein the de-
fendant is charged with publish
ing the following words TO wit:
NO alternative for court-the af-
fidavit filed by O'Neill in Reinhalt
vs.. Reinhalt" (meaning Rhine
halt Us. Rhinehalt, lis a purely
formal affair, available 70 any liti-
SAINT who may q. any time for any
reason which need not be given
feel that a Judge is biased or
prejudiced IN a particular case.
There is no alternative but. for
the court Us grant the motion. the
alieg2 ,iOn nat the judge is
'bia ed or prejudiced' being for
nal and declared by the statute
sufficient in law without reasons.
The statute was passed oy the leg
islature in 1912" was not used by
this defendant in reference TO any
case, trial or proceeding or part OF
any case. trial or proceeding
pending in said St. Joseph Su-
perior court. That at the time Of
the publication of the said Ian
guage the trial or proceeding in
the case of Rhinehalt vs.. Rhine
halt and referred TO I'm said article
had been fully and finally passed
upon and determined by the St.
Joseph Superior Court. and that
said language was not used or in
tended 10 be used by this de-
fendant in reference 10 the case
of Rhinehalt vs.. Rhinehalt or any
other case. trial or proceeding. or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
MOTION TO DISCHARGE
CASE WHICH WAS OVER
RULED BY THE COURT

state of Indiana. St Joseph
County. -:
In the St Joseph superior
court. February term. 1918.
The State of Indiana ". John
Henry Zuver.
CONES NOW the defendant in
the above entitled cause and
moves the court TO set aside the
rule 10 show cause herein. for the
reason that the information and
rule 10 show cause herein filed
AGAINST this defendant is insult
dcient and fails 10 state facts suf-
fcient upon which 10 base said
rule or TO require answer from
this defendant in each Of the fol-
lowing several particulars.
I. That said information fails
20 show that the alleged pubH-
cation was concerning any pro-
ceeding then pending in this
court.
That said information fails
10 show that the alleged matter
referred 10 in said publication
was not fully and finally passed
upon and determined by the court
az the time Of said alleCed pub
Hcation by the defendant
8. That the charge in said in
formation referring 10 said pub
hcation in the words following
o. Judge Mott takes rap az law
vers-Proposes 10 put stop 10
venuing cases from his court ac-
cording 20 law. is insufficient IN
each OF the following several par
ticulars
A. Said charge is indefinite
and repugnant in that IL alleges
that said part OF said publication
was false and grossly mac
cErate."
g. Said charge that the words
in said publication. namely: Pro
poses TO put stop 10 Venuing cases
from his court according TO law"
are false does not constitute any
contempt of court and there Is
no allegation in said charge that
said words were intended 10 mean
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
WHOLE NATION A
MILITARY ZONE
Sen. Chamberlain Proposes
Drastic Measure to Stamp
Out Treason.
Internatlonal 60 ServL.e:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
most revolutionary measure yet pro
posed in congress 10 stamp out dis
loyalty in the United states was
brought before the senate military
affairs committee for investigation
today by Sen. Chamberlain Of ore
gon.
Under its drastic provisions, the
entire country would be declared a
part OF the military zone and pro-
Germanism and bolshevikism would
lie dealth with under martial law
With death as the penalty.
Prosecution Of traitors and spies
would be taken from the hands OF
the department of justice and placed
within the jurisdiction Of the mill
tary and naval forces OF the nation.
The military committee summon
ed 10 the witness stand today Off
cials Of the department OF justice
TO learn their views on the measure
and 10 ascertain whether il viii ever
he possible 20 efectually check trea-
son and disloyalty by criminal pro-
Ceedings.
The Chamberlain bill expresses
the impatience OF many members
of congress over the slow progress
of the government in rounding up
spies and disloyalists. They have
reached the conclusion that this
work is essentially a part OF the du-
ties of the military establishment
and that il can be effectively car
lied out only by the application of
martial law.
Sen Cham berlain announced to-
day that he would endeavor 10 push
the bill 10 an early vote. Indications
were that il would meet with con-
siderable opposition and that II
passed il would be considera bly
amended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
j. 8. Av|ATORS
TAKE BOCHES IN
SIX MINUTES
Exploit of Young American
Flyers Wins Admiration of
French Besides 0eCora-
tionS For VaIor.
BY BERT =. FORD.
International News Service:


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE c. p. M, April 16.-
II took two American aviators just
six minutes TO capture two German
airmen on Sunday and tomorrow the
Americans will be decorated for
their exploit.
The Americans who thus distin-
guished themselves are First Lieut..
Allan :. Winslow of Chicago, and
Lieut.. Douglas Campbell, Harvard
graduate, whose father is director Of
the Lick observatory at Mt. Hamil
ton, Calf
The Germans were captured after
two dramatic duels and today the
Americans told the correspondent Of
the International News Service how
they did it. Winslow, who is p years
old. and Yale man, told of the en-
gagement
Here's Winslow's story.
Campbell and 1 were playing
cards when the alert signal sound
ed" he said.
Two boches were headed our way
and we went up in pursuit. They
had crossed our lines. The most sat
isfactory feature was that we caught
them at the aerodrOme. II was the
first time it had happened. My man
opened fire at me from below while
we were jockeying for position. AS
he lOOped / dropped, getting better
range and drove him TO the ground.
1t was all over in jiffy. I got out OF
my machine and asked the chap If
he wanted cigaret. He apparently
did. for he took it. ! thought Doug
might need help so I started up
again, but he brought down his Op-
pOnent with the German machine in
flames a minute later. The actual
lighting lasted about - minutes.
Polish Airman Dazed.
Then we left the field with our
prisoners. My man was of Polish
birth and was "a years old. He said
lie had been a pilot for two years.
In perfect French he exclaimed:
The war is over for me. 1t all
happened so quickly was a bit con-
fused. Z had no time TO think.
The French people were en-
thusiastic over the affair. A French
woman who kept a little store in
sisted on treating the Americans.
She did It too, but mistook the Ger
man prisoner in the crowd and
handed him a bottle of champagne
which she had intended for one Of
the victors. The German lost no time
in downing it, Doug and / thought
il a good joke and laughed heartily -
Campbell Tells Of Fight.
CampbeIrs story follows:
The German machines were up
bout > 900 yards when we closed in.
/ began 10 pump bullets from my
machine gun as soon as we got in
range. We huttered around some
and finally I winged one. His ma
chine was crippled and it fell in
flames. The German cleverly vol
Planed. however. ayerting a worse
injury than that he received. He was
burned some. but managed TO un-
hook the strap that held him in his
seat.
Both enemy machines were OF
the Albatross type. Ny prisoner was
20 years old and was burned so
much that he had 10 go TO the hos
pital His machine was pretty much
burned too. II was thrilling after
wards 10 think of the danger Il
took Us about a day 10 realize that
we had gone through the affair
wit bout a scratch"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
LOAN F FIGURES ARE
NOW S931, 156,050
Minneapolis District Reports
Its First Total Which is
S25,000,000.
IuternationaI News Service: :

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. April 17.--Sub-
scriptions TO the third Liberty loan
in all of the . federal reserve dis
tricts total S931.156,O5O, according
10 the official treasury department
hgures announced today. The Mime
apolis district reported its first total
$4,000, 900. These figures are Of
the close Of business on Monday and
represent the reports received by
tie banks on actual initial deposits
Cf five percent.
That the third Liberty loan is be-
ing absorbed by the people far in ex-
cess OF the previous issues was in
d.cated in today's reports from the
federal reserve banks TO the treas
ury department.
The Chicago bank reported more
than $4,000 actual subscribers in
the district during the first eight
days OF the drive. Iowa reports 275,-
Geo: Indiana, 10000: Illinois. out
side OF Chicago. $4,000; Michigan.
-. ZOO; Wisconsin, $4,000. and the
city Of Chicago more than $4,000.
Wisconsin is just beginning its in
tcnsive campaign throughout the
state. where per capita subscriptions
have been running somewhat
smaller than the second loan.
The Cleveland federal reserve dis
trict increased its lead today. re
porting z91 communities over-sub-
scribed This district also reported
a great food Of individual subscrip-
tions. with the city OF Cleveland
subscribing s22.OOO.0O0 70 date. Gin
cinnati claims subscriptions in ex-
cess Of S15.OO0.00O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
THREE MORE AVIAT0RS
KILLED BY "TAIl-SPiN''
Internatlonal - ServIce.

International News Service.
ELLINGTON FIELD. Tex.
Ipru 17.-Three more aviators are
Sead here today and a fourth man
= believed fatally injured. the result
O. the deadly tail spin.
The dead are. Second Lieut. Ro-
land J. Winterton, Boston. Cadet
Forest Dean Jones. Worcester.
Ntass second Lieut.. Leo J. Nugent
Washburn. Ia.
The injured aviator is cadet A.
Maurice.
winterton and Jones we're killed
near Webster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
COURT ACTION POSSIBLE
TO DISSOLVE SOCIETIES
InternatlouaI News service

IUTTTUI TINUHI NHWN NFTNI|F
indianapolis, Ind. April IL
Court action 20 bring about the dis
solution of number Of German So
Cieties i'm Indiana was in prospect
today. following a visit OF Paul
Schoenrogg. an attorney. 10 the Of
nce of secretary OF state TO learn the
method II procedure. Schoenrogg
appeared in the interests Of the In
diana branch OF the Nationcl Ger
plan-American alliance. Stats Yer
tund Deutscher Nereine Won Indian
aPOlis and the Stadt Nerband Deuts-
cher Nerenie Won Evansville
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
SAYS Us. MUST
SUPPORT WAR
WITH MICH 7
War Minister Declares Faith
in Ultimate Victory, But
Calls Nation to Aid
Financially.
IDterna tional News Service

IDterna tional News Service
WASHINGTON, April 17.-"Ger-
many will not succeed
Emphasizing his words in a man
ner that left no doubt of his convic-
ton. Sec'y of War Newton d. Baker.
back yesterday from the European
battle lines, today declared that the
German supreme effort TO win a
peace by the sword must fail The
secretary could not reveal any mill
tary secrets. For obvious reasons ne
could not comment on the presen.
titanic struggle going on in northern
France ard that little segment Of
Belgium still held by the allies But
he made it very plain TO the news
paper men he greeted today that
there must be no doubt felt here of
the final outcome
Three Armies Determined.
Three great armies are now
fighting with a complete determina-
ton that Germany will not sue
ceed," he said. These armies will
win when the final result is known.
The pig thing for our united
America to do now is 10 support the
war. We must support il fiRancial-
ly. with all of our sentiment. with
compelling belief and courage. The
right arm Of America is in France.
The rest of US here must support
that right arm. We must subscribe
20 the Liberty bonds. We must give
our warriors the moral support
which they must have"
Knows Army's Wants.
The war secretary made it plain
that he has been greatly benefited
by his trip abroad. He knows first
hand the wants of the army and the
necessities of the allies Of the United
States. He insisted that he Will see
that these wants are met. There will
be such complete coordination and
cooperation between the United
States and its forces abroad and be-
tween the United States and her
allies that victory will be hastened.
if the secretary has his way. And.
he expects to have il.
The secretary has arranged for
series Of conferences with Pres't
Wilson and with the army officers
in charge Of our military program.
These conferences Will be devoted
10 increasing the speed Of the Amer
ican war machine, but for obvious
reasons the plans that are 10 be de-
veloped by them cannot now be
hinted at
Praises L. =. Forces.
Sec'y Baker spoke in the highest
and WarmeSt terms OF the America n
forces now overseas.
'All, every man from the highest
in rank to the lowest. is doing his
work and doing it we'll" he contin-
ued. Time and physical fatigue
don't enter into the situation over
thnra ON r-nor, hnt-n ~, IL .-n IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
NoUTHFrL SOLDIER DIES.

international News Service:
MADISON. Ind. April 1.-THE
tody of Private Carl Coots. IS years
old Of Madison who died at Doug
las, Ariz., of pneumonia. is enrOute
today for burial here He was the
sixth Jefferson county soldier 20 die
since the declaration Of war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
Baron Burian is
Reported to be
New Minister
! ternatIonaI -. serrI.c

In rternatiOnal News Service.
WASHINGTON. April IL.
Advices reaching here TO-DAY
stated that Baron BuTian a Hun
garian, has been named as for
eign minister Of Austria Hun
gary. succeeding Count Czernin
The state department is with
out any official confirmation
however. Il is also Understood
i'm the entente embassies here
that there is to be no charge OF
policy by Austria as a result of
the change in ministers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
BAR GERMAN LANGUAGE.

international News Service.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. April IT,
German language will be abolished
in the Fort Wayne public schools
next Monday. IL was announced to-
day followins action 10y the school
board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
ARTILLERY EXTENDS
BATTLE ZONE.

international News Service
LONDON April d. with the
British holding dogecdly go the
western slopes OF the famous Mes
sines ridge. the Germans have begun
a drum fire canuonade northward .n
the sector of the Pasechendaele
heights. indicating an extension OF
the battle Of Flanders to the zone
east of Ypres.
Although the British have sus-
tanned some reterses during the
past 80 hours nothing vital has
been lost and the optimistic declar-
ations by Premier Lloyd George i'm
the house OF commons have had an
electrical effect on both The mem
bers and the public at large
Developments in Struggle.
The chief developments iu the
struggle are these.
GD-The Germans have taken
Baineul. Wytschaete and Span
broekmolen. gaining "a footing on
the Nessines ridge
(2l-Thc battle front has been
advanced until it now lies about four
and one-half miles from Hazearouck.
one OF the chief local ohjectlrcs o.
the Germans
f3l-Powerful German assaults.
carried out hv fresh troops along a
nine-mile from between Meteren
and WytSchaete. were brilliantly rec
pulsed hv the British
Dl-The Germans made violent
efforts TO capture Meteren aut
could do no more than gain pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

TrT0rnlfI0nHI News NeTFI0o.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, April L.
f.yerett Jackson. t6 years old. -
dead today OF wounds lnnIcJed
when rifle he was carrying caught
ia . fen.e and was DISCHARGED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17

CONTINUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17

lCONTTNUED - PAGE FoCR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17

CONTINUED On PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17

tCONTINUED On PAGE FOURD
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-26

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-26

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-26

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-26

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28

La policia trato inmediatamentc dc
c~apturarlo; pero el ladr6n, cncabri,
tando su animal. Sc arroj6 a bala2os
sobre los agentes, 4 quienes les fut
impossible cogerlo, debido a que tan
Iuego como habia acabado de disparar
Ia p~istola, Sc echo a cOrrer p~recipita-
Lamente.
Los gcndagmes recogieron IL pisto-
i. de f. Tigrc, que tiro Il Sc lie cayc
en- la carrcra. dirigiendose mas luegl
Il la casa en- que Sc saba que tent;
una mujer.
La casa fuG hallada vacia, no que
dando rastro alguno nj de Ia muje1
nj del paligroso ladron, a. que -
otraS veces ha sido dificil aprehcn.
der.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
NOTAS VARIAS DE
EAGLE PASS, TEX.

EAGLE PASS, Tex. NovleElbre
26.-La scnora E]nriQuCta Corona de
Montsmayor. csposa del vice-ConsuI
mcxiclno en- csta ciuoad. 81. Jose
r. Montcmayor, fallecio en- su casa
aver.
L. sonora M~onterlaTor habia cs-
tado enferma dc Influenza, so5revi-
uitnGole alcunas ccmp,icaciones On
os uitimos dias, que Ia causaron la
muerte. La tssa3arecida contana
81 amos de cdad Y hacia POGO mas o
menos un arc que estaba radicaGa en-
esta ciudad. a donde vino de San
Antonio. Texas. Sobreviven a ia Sc
nora Corona su esposo, varios hijns.
Su madre, Ia sonora Cecilia kircn-
ner de Gorena Y aieLnos otros paricn-
ties.
Les funcrales Sc efectuaron hoy,
habiendo tenido lugar las honras fiji
nebrcs en- ia lglcsia Netodista Ne
xicana, oficianGo el Rev. George D.
PickeES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
P~RESERVATIVO CONTRA
LA INFLUENZA

FL hccho de que eI URBAN'S
BALM es IN SECURE preservativl
contra la influenza. queda demostra-
do con los cieItos &c pcdidos que
diariamente recibimos dc todas las
ciudades de Texas.
He aGui uno de clos:
Sample, Texas. Urban Chemical
Co. Muy senores nuestros: Tcngan
Ia bondad de mandarnoS Immediate
mente dos docenas de tubos dc UH-
BANS BALM: PUES Console
RAMOS QUE rs Ell MEJOR PRE-
VENTIVO QUE HEMOS CSADO
PARA La INFLUENZA, en- los lu-
cares donde no hay doctoreS. .ASi eS
| que les SuDlicamos atiendan nueStro
| pedido cuanto anteS pues tencnos
| varias 0rdenes Que entrcgar. Somos
sus affmos. altos. V S. 5. Sample
Mercantile Co. Los medicoS reco-
mienGan eli uso de URBAN'S BALM
como un SECURE preservativo. econo-
mico V sanitario. Sc vende en- tuboS
de 25c. Y SOC, en- todas las drogue-
rias. Hagase ~cualquicr pedido Z
Urban Chemical Co, San Antonio.
Texas. (AdE)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
Renuncia de- un antique cnpleado.

EXponiendo a raZon de no haber
recibido remuneration ninguna du-
rante los cuatro AMOS que Ia seryido
al puesto de Diputado Guardian de
GAIA del Estado, el seror ". L. De.
nalsano, ha p~resentado su renuncia.
Del, como es genera,mcnte como
edo cl empleado dicho, ha estado ira,
5ajando con el Departamento de Ca
"a del Estado durante los ultimos do
&c amos y ademas presto sus servicios
como Ranger especial de Texas en-
la custodia del dinero que Sc cmbarca
en- los diversos puntos q % largo de
ferrocarril.