davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-16
DARE DE SEAMA 81 MULTU-
MITA PUBIiUA.

cOcleLAtea rOmlna Gle HJutOr 81
cultura ,;Drapelul Romin' din
Struthers, Ohio, in ziua de % Iu-
nie 1918 seara, a avut 0 petrece-
re impreunata Gu dams, la care a
avut un rezultat foarte multumi-
tor att din punct de vedere mo-
raj, cit 81 material
Deci pc acaasta Gale aducem
sincerile noastrc multulniri tutu-
lor fratilor romini care au binc
volt a Ina parte Ia att asta petre-
cere 81 tuturor acpl:ra, care pc
linga taxa de intrare au mai con-
tribuit 81 GU 'suprasolviri dupa
cum urmeaza:
loan Stanciu $3.50; Vasile v.
, Greavu 50; Andrei Craciun 81 !;
Nicolae Serbian 81; loan Velicea
81; Simion GOza 81; Axente Do
loga 81; Noise Cojocariu 81 HE
Bacila 81; 'Nicolae Fleaca 81; l.
pan Armean ST.; loan 81 Kady
Faloba 81; George Corfariu 81 !;
Ariton Benta 81; N. Goga 81 !;
Gligor 81 NJ. Siovrea 81 loan Ba-
Ella ST.; Noise 81 M. Radoiu 81 /;
Daniel Sirbu So; Petru Faur 81 !;
Marian gligor 81; Elisaveta Pru-
nea 75c.; Vasile Popa soc; loan
Farcasiu soc; HE Nistor soc; va
silc Curcchean soc; Vasile Frum
Soc; loan Sioima soc; loan Cir
lonta soc; Vasilc llea soc; loan
Timariu soc; Vasilc Pandea SOC !;
Alexandra Popa soc; Vasile S.
Costea soc; loan Mihaiu soc; l.
oan Alaman soc: Nicolae Paraian
soc; loan Curechean soc; Gligor
Stoica soc; Nicolae Stoica soc !;
Nicolae Velicea soc; loan M. Far
casiu soc; loan Vecerdea soc; l.
oan Gligor soc; George Vascan
soc; Victor Stan soc; loan Orto-
pan soc; Nicolae Ban soc; loan
Tulusin ,5Oc; VasiIe yica 5Oc; |:
ban Oprcan soc; George Serecsan
soc; Sandu Capilnean soc; Nico-
lac Frum soc; loan Baciu soc !;
loan Sabau soc; Nicolae M. Pa
culea soc; ,Nicolae Chiperea soc !:
Miron Lata soc; loan Neagu soc !:
Nicolae Lupea soc; loan Rocher
soc; loan Oprean soc; Maria La
padat soc; Vasile Paraian SOC.
,Nicolae l. Ilea soc; Nicolae Pa
culca soc.
La darea de scama care a avut
loc in ziua de- % Iunie 1918 s'a
aflat urmatorul rezultat:
nitrate -. $l93.6a
Este $103..9
VENT curat total ......a Xo9.7
Deci primeasca acesti fratl ro-
mini sincerile noastre multumirl
pentru binc facerea pc care au
facut-o pentru Societatea noastra
Sill rugam ca 81 pc viitor sd 'bine
voiasca a ne da bine voitOrus
dior sprijin.
+ III numele Societatii ,.Drapelul
Romin'' din Struthers, Ohio:
Vasile Greavu, presedinte.
Andreiu Craciun, secretar prim.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-16
NECROLOG.

MOI loan 81 Bucur Dragomir
81 familiile adinc indurerate, a.
nuntam perderea scumpului nos
tru frate 81 cumnat Trandafir
Dragomir, raposat ieri. Dumine-
ca, IA Iulie 1918, intr 'rln acci-
dent intnnplat IN timpul lucrh-
lui in Hutchinson Ship Co."
Inmormintarea va avea loc
milne, MART la orele $50 p. m.
Rugam pc toti prietenii 81 GU
noscutii lua la cunostinta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-16

Restaurant 81 Ice Cream Par
Tor, intre ROmini. Local bun. ii
Wind din cauza Cd merg in arma-
I'd. DOritOrii sd vina Sau sd scric
La domnul:
George Iovi, 1147 Russell Street,
Detroit, Mich.
(57-59)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-16

JOHN A. RUSS, Bass
1850 Penn. Pl. N. E. Canton, o.
Bell Telephon 1905.
(57-6O)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-16
FACETI-vA DAToRMTA
g U T

g A U r
Prisonierii din comuna Saliste
comitatul Sibiiului, Transilvania,
aflatori in Italia sau Russia, sunt
rugati q scrie lui I. Salomie 81
Dumitru NIGGA, 626 West 18th
Street, Erie, Pa, U. s. a.
(46-63-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19
FAKE MARQUIS HELD
FRENCH ARMY DESERTER

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-RousselOt
di Castillo. under indictment here
for violating the espionage act and
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. may be deported TO France
as an undesirable. federal author
tiles indicated Monday after an
nouncing that they had found a
card among his effects which show
ed he had been certified for service
in the French army in 1914. BY
ignoring his country's call TO arms,
il was declared Castillo automatiCal-
~ became a deserter.
Castillo formerly a S15 a week
clerk. represented himself alons
Broadway as Marquis de Castillo, ~
a representative OF the French gov
eminent and conhdant Of King Al
fonso OF Spain. He borrowed $500
from ". z. D. Stokes. proprietor OF
the hotel where he had esta blished
himself in a palatial suite. saying
he needed il 10 entertain Am bassa-
dor Jusserand. Through ]. p. Nor
San and Co. Castillo was opening
negotiations for a loan OF $4,000
600 10 the king Of spain when he
was arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19
DRY LAW DECISION NOT
EFFECTIVE OVER STATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 10
The enforcement Of the Indiana
prohibition law which becomes eff
fective April ? will not be seriously
hampered by the dec ision OF Judge
Fred II. Hostetter Of the Wander
burg county superior court. declar-
ing it unconstitutional, according 10
Atty. Gen. Stansbury
The decision does not prevent the
enforcement Of the law in any
county other than Vanderburg and
does not according 10 attorneys
familiar with the case, prevent its
enforcement there other than by
Lane 3 Osborn, prosecuting attor-
ney foF the county.
State officers are in no way az
fected by the decision and Will go
ahead with the enforcement Of the
law unless the state supreme court
intervenes and issues a restraining
order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19
REPRESENTATION IN
REICHSTAG INCREASED

AMSTERDAM. Feb IA bill
on the composition of the reichstag
and proportion representation in the
great reichstag electoral districts,
according to Berlin dispatches, pass
ed the federal council Saturday and
now goes 10 the reichstag. This bin
raises the number of members of
the reichstag TO AL. CThe number
at the present time is 397O Berlin
will elect 10 additional members;
Teltow, seven; Hamburg. five;
Bochum and Leipzig. four; Cologne,
Beslau Duisburg, Dortmund, Essen.
Munich and Dresden, three each. NJ
merous other districts will elect two
members.
1t is pointed out in an explan2 =
tory memorandum. that while every
federal state retains its present rep
/ esentation. the districts where there
has been a big increase in the popU-
lation will elect more deputies than
heretofore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19
URGES SPEED ON
NEW LIBERTY LOAN
MCAdoo Says Lives of Thou
sands Depend on Success
of Drive.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo Monday APP
pealed 10 Liberty loan workers in
the second federal reserve district
TO use their utmost efforts in the
Forthcoming Liberty loan campaign
declaring that upon the speed and
efficiency with which you perform
the work committed TO you depends
the lives of thousands of men and
women in the world"
The one thing that impresses me
in this great time and gives me "A
stimulus and intensity of feeling
that I cannot describe" wrote Mr.
McAdoo i'm a letter to BENJAMIN
Strong. governor of the federal re-
serve bank of New York, lis the re-
Election that as we go about our
daily tasks here in comparative
comfort, men are dying every min
ute upon those battle fields in Eu-
rope
They are shedding their blood
without reservation or hesitation to
save us and to save civilization in
the world. our own gallant sol
diers are beginning to shed their
blood upon the sacred oil of France.
our gallant steamers are being en-
quilted i'm the icy waters of the At
lantic as they go for the defense of
Americas rights in the perilous
task of Kidding the seas of German
submarines.
Means Thousands of Lives.
81 want YOU to reflect today that
upon the speed and efficiency with
which YOU perform the work COM
mitted TO you depends the lives of
thousands of men and women in
the world because the more effici-
ent America can make herself in
this great time, the more quickly
this war will come to a conclusion,
the greater the number of our gall
liant soldiers and sailors will be saw
ed, and the greater the number of
stricken civilians who will he
brought back live and happiness
again
And so / beg YOU to devote your
selves with that patriotism and that
eaEerness to serve which is so char
acteristic of the men and women
who devoted themselves to these
Liberty loans i'm the past, TO devote
yourselves with renewed energy and
renewed enthusiasm TO these great
tasks and I know that when you
bring that sort of spirit, that sort
of energy II the consideration of
these problems, their solution can
not for one moment be i'm doubt"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19
WHEATLESS
WEEKS NEXT YEAR
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. -
Wheatless days viii be replaced in
1919 BY wheatless weeks, Charles IL.
Hyde. of the Oklahoma state coun-
Gil OF national defense, told the SEN
ate agriculture committee Monday.
Farmers are producing so little
wheat at the present fixed price.
Hyde declared. that the use of
wheat Will have to be suspended for
long periods in 1919. in order that
there may be enough of the COM
modify 10 send TO the front.
All legislation over foodstuffs has
restricted production. he declared.
The farmers have become discour-
aged with the prices fixed and have
refused 10 produce at the loss. on
the other hand. he charged that
while the farmer suffered a loss the
consumers did not benefit, but that
the middleman reaped the harvest
and his profits were increased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19

that all classes Of employees have re-
better pay Mr. WILDER said that
from January. 1915, 10 the latter
part Of 1911. the pay Of skilled labor
and clerks increased IS per cent in
'he eastern district and unskilled la
ycr from 25 10 100 per cent He
'eclared the tenure of position was
very constant in the railroad service
and attributed 70 this the loyalty Of
many employees who refused 10 high
err wages in industrial plants TO re-
main with the roads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19
HOUSE FOOD SAVING BILL
GIVES WILSON POWERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Spec-
ifc authority for the control of the
manufacture and distribution OF
foodstuffs and of public eating
houses would be conferred upon the
president by the food conservation
bill completed Monday by the house
agriculture committee.
Blanket authority asked for by
Food Admr. Hoover was with
held the committee deciding to
confine the measure to the features
emphasized ny Mr. Hoover at COM
mittee hearings as absolutely essen
tial in the food conservation pro-
gram. A minority report is expect
ed.
BY controlling manufacture, the
food administration would be able
TO enforce any rules it might make
for conserving wheat and other es-
sential foodstuffs by the use of sub
stitutes
Control of distribution would en-
able the administration to relieve
possible shortages in any sections
by shipping food from other parts
Of the country.
In the hearings before the COM
mittee Mr. Hoover said il was not
desired to attempt general ration
ing. but that rigid control of public
eating houses was necessary to
avoid waste and also 10 stimulate
conservation in the home. many
housewives having complained of
waste in hotels and restaurants.
Housewives and farmers are not
affected by the measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19

I nice Grape Fruit . 15c
25c peabeuy Coffee .21c
10 OF. pkg. Spaghetti. 1Oc
If OF. pkg. Soup Rings lie
i5c can Baked Beans. lie
f5c pkg Corn Starch. Toe
, large cans Pears. 49,. 19c
, pkgs. Mince Meat. Ice
Pkg. Seeded RaisinS. .13c
, pkgs. Corn Flakes. 15c
, pkgS. JellO. .. .19c
tOc can Baking Powder &c
Large can Pumpkin. 12c
, pkgs. Climalene -. lie
: bars Gloss Soap. go. 27c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19
NAME c. B. AND @. MAN
TO DIRECT FOOD TRAFFIC

CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-Conrad f.
Spense. vice president in charge
OF traffic Of the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy railroad, has been
appointed director OF transporta-
ton for the United States food ad-
ministratiou. il was announced
Monday. He has also been named
a member of the traffic board on
the staff of Director Gen. Nc
Adoo. Mr. Spense was born in
Princeton. Ill, and entered the ser
vice of the Burlington as a steno-
grapher in 1892.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19
Urges Packers To
Adopt 8Hour Day
To Get Results

CHICAGO. Feb. 10. - Victor A
Olander, secretary and treasurer OF
the Illinois state federation of labor
and vice president of the Interna-
tional Seamen's union, Monday made
an urgent plea for adoption of the
eight hour day before Federal Judge
Samuel Alschuler. who is acting as
arbitrator in the stOckyards wage
dispute
Mr. Olander- whose testimony fol-
lowed that of J. ogden Armour
president of Armour & Co, read
from reports of the federal depart
ment of labor and employers OF
leading industries in substantiation
OF his contention that the shorter
work day had proved successful
wherever tried
In nearly all walks of life the
eight hour day now is recognized as
the proper standard of a days work, %
he declared. 1T is no longer an ex-
pertinent. but has been found 10 be
successful in practically every coun-
try.
In this great world war the coun-
tries with the strongest labor organ
izations and which deal with these
bodies i'm a spirit of justice are max
ing the best showing. Before the rev.
olutiOnin Russia labor Organiza-
tiOns were prohibited We all know
what happened there In Italy
where the labor movement is com
paratively weak. the government
met with defeat in battle
Mr. Armour denied on the witness
stand that the five big packing
companies own the various stock.
yards or that they have a combina-
tiOn agreement in the purchasing OF
livestock. In discussing the labor
question. he said he favored equal
pay for women performing the same
work as men and understand that
this plan was already followed by
Armour < Co He said he believed
i'm the justice of the demand that
men should rest on Sunday Christ
mas and other holidays and agreed
with the representatives of organ
lied labor that when il Is necessary
for employees 10 work on these days
they should be allowed additional
compensation.
Mr.. Armour expressed the opinion
that the eight hour day applied TO
the meat packing industries is a de-
batable subject, but added that he
was perfectly willing TO consider y.
ENT. SABSAPARILLA & BUR-
DOCK. Best blood purifier. large 81
size bottle soc At-Coonley's
1T5S-17-1S-2 0-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19
RAIL HEADS CALL
WAGES TOO LOW
Tell Federal Commission Costs
of Living Demand Higher
Pay.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The
necessity for increased wages for
railroad employees was conceded
Monday By Representative of a ma
iority OF the railroads OF the United
States appearing for the first time
before the governments railroad
wage commission. They said they
came not TO oppose requests Of the
employees. but merely 20 aid the COM
mission by giving Information.
Officials need no evidence that
the cost OF living has increased and
that the low paid man needs assist
ance during the war" declared j..
w. Higgins OF Chicago. executive
secretary OF the Western Association
of Railways. speaking for the roads
OF the western district.
NO one recognizes more keenly
than the arrangements that there are
numerous classes Of employees not
properly compensated, was the
statement made for the eastern ter
ritory by John G.. Walbeer of New
York, secretary Of the bureau OF in
formation Of eastern railways.
r. ". Brown of Washington, as
sistant TO the vice president Of the
Southern railway. did not touch on
the need for wage advances, but
agreed that conditions outlined in
other sections applied equally to the
south. The railroads in the eastern
and western territory pay So per
cent OF the money earned by rail
road employees in the United States.
Says $50 a Month Too Low.
Mr.. Higgins assertion that the low
Paid man should be helped drew
from Sec'y Lane chairman Of the
commission, query as 20 what he
considered a low paid man.
II would say that all men receiv-
ing under $50 "a month need more
4 oney 70 meet the advance in prices
of necessities" Mr.. Higgins replied.
Perhaps the limit Of those who
need help should be raised to $4,000
a year, which seems to be the line
drawn by the government in the in
come tax law The greatest advance
should be given to the men making
less than 500 a month. Those fell
lows must be having a strenuous
time"
The 81, 900 limit would include
all laborers. trainmen, brakemen.
mechanics and clerks, and a great
many engineers and conductors"
commented Mr.. Lane.
Mr.. Higgins agreed that this was
true. He did not suggest any def
mite increase. but remarked that per-
haps the increased living cost should
be borne for the distressed employe
during the war. Both ne and Mr.
Walber asserted that the manage
nents have not been unmindful OF
the welfare Of their employees in
the past and have given additional
pay where their finances permitted.
Al the speakers were careful to
state that they made no distinction
between union members and unor-
ganized employees The course Of
wages was declared to have been
upward since 1910 when the con-
certed form of demand was first
used by the brotherhoods. Especial
" since 1915. the ascending trend
has been noticeable according TO the
speak -rs. who endeavored to show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19

Don't say you saw It in the
newspaper. Say Ncws-TimS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19

ENT. SABSAPARILLA & BUR-
DOCK. Best blood purifier. large 81
size bottle soc At-Coonley's
175S-17-1S-2 0-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19


,5@.
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19

Lib. good Mixed Nuts lee
5 boxes Oil SardineS. Bic
Large can Sweet PO-
tatOeS .. 12c
35c can Kippered Her
TlnP ..... a... Z5c
Any Stove Polish. $780,. &c
25c sack Yellow Corn
Meal ZZc
Nice Spanish Onions $500.
per Id. .... sc
Any Canlpbell's Soup.
can ........ lOc
, lbs. Navy Beans. 35c
f8c jar jelly. ..... 12c
, pkgS. McKenzie's
BuCkWhear .. l9c
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Should Be GOOD GAME
Local Y. NJ. n. A, to Play Rich
mond at American League Park
This Afternoon.

The local Y. NJ H. A. will play the
Richmond. Va. Y. NJ. H. A. base ball
team at the American League Park
today at 2:3o pm. Manager Wolf has
been successful in securing permis-
sion Of Manager Clark Grifith Of the
Washington base ball club for the
use Of this park. There will be no
charge Of admission.
The Richmond team is strong ag-
gregation. but the local team has in
It's lineup some of the best ball
tossers in the city. and a close and In
teresting game Is looked for Two
high school stars of this city are
playing with the local team-Krucon
Of Tech and Stearman OF Central: also
Joffe of the Ordnance team Of the
Navy Department League. Luber.
former catcher Of the Agriculture
team three years ago: Wayne OF the
ClofYeps team Of the Navy Yard
League. and Breilov, a high school
star of New Jersey.
Manager Wolf announces his line
up for Sunday as follows; Krucoff.
Witz. wit left feld; Joffs. first first base; base;
base: Stearman. second base; Luber.
catcher; Gutenberg, pitcher; utility,
Cotlow. Levy and Wolf.
Next Sunday. Juno %. the 7. M. H.
A. team will go to Fort Myer to
tackle the strong @. NJ. team of that
place.
On Sunday, June 80, the team will
take trip to Richmond, Va, to play
the Y. NJ. n. A. team Of that city.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
MAGNATES ON WARPATH
Ebbets and Hermann at Logger.
heads Over Postponed Games
in Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Charles n. Eb-
bets. president OF the Brooklyn National
League base ball club. today asked
John K. Tener. president Of the league.
to Investigate charges made by Garry
Hexrmann of Cincinnati. chairman of
tho national base ball commission, that
the Brooklyn club president was post
poning games on any pretext in order
to pile up double-headers for Saturdays
later in the season.
After the postponement Of the Brook
lyn-Cincinnati game at Ebbets Field
last Wednesday ION account Of rain"
Ebbets said that he received from Herr
mann q complaint, based on an article
written by a newspaper man travelling
with the Cincinnati team. that the New
York Nationals were able to play at
the Polo Grounds on the same afternoon.
In this letter, Ebbets said. Hermann
threatened to schedule exhibition games
on week days the next time the Gin
team visited Brooklyn.
Denying the charge that he was In
piling up double e-headers, Eb-
bets today criticised Hermann for
accepting as gospel the writings OF q
man." and asserted that
whatever the weather conditions were In
another park fifteen miles away" It
was raining in Brooklyn until 1920 pm.
Wednesday. He called Herrmann's
threat not to follow the original sched-
ule Unreasonable"
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Fifth Hole Badly Played.

The NTH hole was one of the few
badly played holes during the match.
All the players were down the middle
from the tee with the exception Of
Mcleod. who sliced his drive and in
the heavy grass. topped his second
Barnes was on the lower corner Of the
green in two and both Hagen and
Evans played perfect high iron shots
to within eight feet Of the pin. Barnes
took three puts and Hagen, trying to
down his 3. overran the hole and
missed coming back. leaving Evans q
two-foot putt which he made to be-
como up. The sixth was halved in 4.
none OF the players being on the green
in two shots.
Evans had very lucky break at the
SEVENTH which won the hole for his
side. Following badly hooked tee
shot to the rough. he underplayed his
pitch and the ball Jumped the bunker
In 'front.' OF the green, running I'D to
within ten feet Of the hole. Barnes
put ball out Of bounds and took a
.: Hagen played a fine pitch. bu
missed his putt for q 3 and Evans ran
his putt down, becoming 2 up.
Hagen came right back. however,
with scintillating flfteen-foot putt
for on the short eighth and when
he and Barnes halved the ninth in (,
Evans ana Mcleod both missing puts
for Q half. the match was again
All the players had chances for 81
at the tenth, Mcleod stopping two
inches short Of the hole and the hole
was halved in 4. For the first time
in the match Evans ran down a long
putt at the eleventh to put his team
UP. His tee shot was perfect up to
the top of the hill, and although no
half-missed his iron second, his bali
brought up on the upper edge Of the
green. He sank the putt for q on
tho 448-yard hole. Barnes and Nc
Leod being 5 and Hagen 4.
Hagen squared the match at tho 4s7-
yard twelfth. running down a 25-foot
putt for another 3. Not to he outdone
by his brother pro. Mcleod played a
fine pitch ten feet above the hole at
tho short thirteenth and ran down
tho putt to win and again become
up. Both Evans and Mcleod were off
the green in two at the fourteenth
and took 5s to tho hole to lose and