davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
TIGHTEN GRIP
ON STEEL; TO
WATCH MILLS
In Accord With Pact Between
War Industries Board and
American Iron and Steel
Institute at Capital.

WASHINGTON. June g The
Government Thursday frightened its
grip on the steel supply Of the coun-
try in accord with an agreement
reached between the war industries
board and the American IRON and
steel institute
The direct and indirect require
TneDts OF the American government
and the allies viii be met first If
there IS any surplus 10 viii be oquit-
ably distributed among the non-war
industries
Bernard VI Baruch, chairman OF
the war industries board 40 the con-
elusion OF an aIl-day secret session OF
the board, made public resolutions
adopted by the joint committee OF
the steel institute and the board.
defining the steel policy Figures
we're not made public but a resolu-
ton adopted by the committee de-
clared that the government and al
lied steel needs necessitates strict
conservation OF the available supply
and expansion OF existing resources
and development OF new sources Of
supply.
Basis Of Agreement.
The iron and steel institute agrees
that no pig iron or steel will be de
hvered on a priority certificate is
sued by the war industries board
and then for no purposes other than
those embraced i'm the preference
fs4 ~ rba r,f-forftfae ,1f.-gufor 90 .t,c
board.
The government will keep a close
check on the steel mills through re-
ports 20 be forwarded TO J. Leonard
Eeplogle each week giving detailed
information a. 10 all shipments
made not covered by priority certih-
Gates
Even after the government and
allied needs are cared for. the ap-
prevail OF Director Replogle will
have 70 DE obtained before any steel
viii be availab bic for non-war indus
tries.
viii Study Requirements.
The joint steel committee will
make careful studies OF the pres
ent and prospective iron and steel
requirements OF the government and
the allies and the capacity of iron
and steel manufacturing plants OF
the country. Recomm endalions will
he made for the stimulation of pro-
Guction
The war industries board declined
to make public the joint committees
report as 20 the exact steel situation.
10 was learned. however that Di-
rector OF steel supply Replogle told
the board that the virtual cutting
of OF steel supply for non war in
Custries for the next year would be
necessary if the government and the
ellied requirements are 10 be taken
care or.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
KAISER SPENDS BUSY
DAY ON WEST FRONT

AMSTERDAM. June The Ger
man emperor's special correspond
ent. Karl Eosner. who writes for the
Lokal Anzeiger. describes the en-
peror as spending a busy Sunday.
From dawn 20 dusk he was on the
battle field greeting his troops. talk
ing with the wounded and assimil-
ating Impressions Of the progress
ing victory
he Joined the crown prince AZ
Laon and both went 10 La Fere.
from which point the German Jae-
gers struck the first blow March y
The emperor praised their work.
continue ROsEer. then with the
crown prince who was everywhere
cheered loudly by the troops pro
ceeded To Gen. Won Francoin' = head
quarters and later made tour or AL
The points from which the Germs n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07

seeks TO avoid at this critical time
q general walkout with its attend
ant internal disorders.
Besides the address SAYS the
dispatch. the congress in resolu-
tions protested against the peace Of
Brest- Litovsk and Of Bucharest, de-
clared itself for peace without an
neXation OF indsmnities both in re-
gard 10 France. italy. Russia, Ser
bia and ROumania. proclaimed the
right OF peoples 70 dispose OF their
affairs themselves and pronounced
itself in favor OF the league Of ma
tons"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
HOW \ PERFUME MAY BECOME
PART OF YOUR INDIVID-
TAIITN

The subtle suggestion created hv
the use OF an exquisite perfume adds
indescrib abl1 20 womsu's charm
and greatly assists in giving her dis
Drug Co. 1873 y. Main 81. present
many new i'm ported perfumes. eN-
tremely fascinating and suita ole for
ladies OF discriminative taste.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
BRING DOWN BlPLANE
PHOTOGRAPHIC LINE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
~ FRANCE. June tn the course
OF five air battles northwest Of TouI
today American pilots brought
down an enemy photographiuc BIZ
r lane after "a hot fiSrit The machine
crashed into tie woods inside the
German lines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
SIGHT RESTORED AFTER
YEARS OF BLINDNESS
Late-natIonaI - -

International News Service
FULTON. No. June 7.-Charles
IT. Brown. % years old. "a farmer
OF Candalia, is recovering in this
city from an operation that has re-
stored his sight after three years Of
blindness The hrst sight 20 greet
his returned vision was a parade OF
troops from Camp Funston. Kan.
which passed his window.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Bride portraits are an essential
part OF the wedding ceremony be-
cause OF their sentimental and his
tOriCal value We specialize iu ob-
tanning artistic portraiture in the
home. and We commend 20 your
consideration the suggestion that
We come 20 your home for -his pur-
pose just before the wedding guests
arrive The Mcdonald Studio.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
UNREST EXISTS
AMONG AUSTRIANS
Government is Warned by Big
Socialist Body OF
Consequences.

WASHINGTON. June An ad-
dress TO the Austrian proletariat.
adopted az the recent Vienna CON
sress OF the German socialists OF
Austria. affirms that great unrest eX-
lists 300 The Austrian working classes.
and that a general strike against
further continuance of the var IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
/ WANT You

Is what YOU viii say when you real
lie that the IWANTU Gas Iron saves
Tine. steps. energy and strength.
With the IWANTU self-heated gas
iron your ironing can De done in
one third less time with less than
one half the expense usually re-
quired by the ola method price
only tf5o. yI5o down and SI.0o
per month Tire Gas CO.-Ady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
SAY. MISTER,

Who does your laundry work. II
surely has the brand OF goodness
about t. This question is fire.
quently asked our patrons. and It's
because We know our business and
have a care how We do things Per
haps We can please you. But YOU
will nek er knOW unless YOU try
Phone Us The wagon will call
Phone Davies Laundry < Cleanlne
CO ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
FOUR HUN GENERALS
RETIRED ON HALF PAY
Associated Press Service:

LONDON. June -Four German
generals, according TO the Berlin
Kreuz Zeitung have been retired on
half pay. They are Won Keller.
Wuerob.
Won HelchoW. Bromers and Won
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
NOM,S THE TIME

At this season OF the year YOU
should have your hard wood floors
treated. We have system that
&! es them a perfectly beautiful an
ish. The fact OF the ease iS-ve are
expert IN all kinds OF interior deco
rating and have a full line Of ready
to-use points and varnishes. II. L
LOehr. Decorating Co. ia Mich. 81
Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07

planned.
An official dispatch today from
switzerland says the government is
warned by the socialists OF the con-
sequences which will result from
conviction by the prOletariat that
the central powers intend 10 con-
unue hostilities for the warliks inns
OF the imperial governments On
the other hand the address q res
that after conscientious exa a
ton OF the conditions in which ae
struggle may take place. the con-
gress Is confirmed in lis opinion that
the present moment would not be
ras.n~a HE for = e,raar strike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
struggle win Come.

The congress. says the dispatch.
"invites the Austrian working class
10 hold itself in readiness Tor the
struggle ct favorable moment
which cannot fail 10 come
Swiss obse rVers see in the address
and In comments on 10 hy the AT
better Zeitung the underlying inf.u-
ences az the government, which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07

MESTSIIN sTER PASTRY SAIL
saturday June Sth. corner OF Cush-
Ing and EeN st~.-Adf '-V--t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07

storming columns started their oper-
atoms in the Ailette valley"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
On Monday the Contest Closes

but the sale goes This is the last warning your story
now-Today. lady will get this Hoosier Free 1t might as
we'll be you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
why Are Hoosiers the Best
Cabinets"

and mail to at Our statesmen will tell you all
Hoosers you will call at the Then YOU
them in your way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
Refers to Skilled Employees.

The review il asked to cover all
skilled railroad employees without re-
gard to the branch Of service. Men
in railroad service between eighteen
and forty-five years Of age. inclusive,
who register Thursday. will be held
for service or exempted under the
new regulations in reference to oc-
cupational. exemption. The present
order applies only to those within the
old draft ages who are not yet in
Quoted into military service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
ARTILLERY COMMISSIONS
TO 26 WASHINGTON MEN

Twenty-six washingtonians. now
eerving as field artillery replacement
troops. were among the graduates at
the Field Artillery Central Of1cers'
Training School at Camp Zachary
Taylor. KY. They will be commits
stoned second lieutenants in the
Army.
Their names and addresses are:
Corp. John H. Albert. 1851 Sd street:
fifth street: Sergt William C.. Beck,
$50 Butternut street. Takoma Park;
Rrivate William H. Biting. 1924 Saith
street; Private Matthew s. Cromwell,
1851 @ street: Sergt Milton E.
0roome. TIA Sd street northeast:
Sergt. Richard G. Henkleman. SO I
street northeast: sergt. Robert G.
Paul r. Jones. 3525 T street: Sergt
Ernest Lawson. 2129 5th street; Corp.
Grover p. Leech. 1912 NJ street;
eergt Glenn r. Iceland. 404 7th
street.: Sergt. Mortimer NJ. Marshall,
7o13 10th street; Corp. Cyril A. Miller,
ff2s Lamont street; Corp. Carrie w.
George A Myer. 1889 Harvard street:
6ergt. Thomas ]. Nash. Jr.. IL N
street: Sergt. William Parker. 1920
LIT street northeast; Sergt. Tom L.
Peyton, 1898 Garfield street; Corp. Ju-
Inn I. Richards. 2112 18th street: Pri-
vnts Eugene K. Kicker. 1856 McKin-
Icy street: Private Hilliard R. Robin
epn. II D street southeast: Private
JShn a. Small. jr., 1715 Lamont street:
Oorp. George P. Smith. the Cairo;
SerEt John r. Stanton. 1915 K street;
lieut. Charles II. Houston. 1914 vi
street !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
HOUSE VOTESDRY
i ZONE AUTHORITY
President Authorized to Act
for Protection of Plants
j" Engaged in War Work.

The House today passed the Kellogg
resolution, which had previously pass
ed the Senate, authorizing the Presi-
dent. in his discretion, to establish
dry zones around munition plants,
shipyards and other industrial estab-
lishments engaged on essential war
work.
The rules committee ordered a spe-
cfal rule today for immediate consid-
Grafton OF this emergency measure.
It Is aimed particularly to clean up a
troublesome situation near Duluth,
where steelyard and shipyard en-
pfoyes are having their efficiency con-
taminated by the town of Oliver, re-
oAntly organized exclusively. for the
purpose of selling Booze"
This was emphasized at the hearing
before the rules committee by Repre-
sentative Miller of Minnesota and SEN
ator Lenroot, who said that in this
community Of thirty Inhabitants there
are nine miles of bars and that 1t is
Hearings have been held previously
before the Assistant Secretary of War
to determine If he had authority to
s0mmarily close these dives.
DIR. Wilbur F. Crafts, superintend-
emit and treasurer Of the International
Reform Bureau, endeavored to have
an amendment accepted by the rules
committee making 1t mandatory for
the President to establish such zones
around coal mines and other war
work establishments.
Senator Lenroot vigorously opposed
this amendment, contending that the
resolution has been drafted solely to
meet an emergency situation; that 1t
Is as broad as the proposed amend
mont. except that the latter seeks
mandatory action.
The senator said he feared any
change in the resolution would pre-
vent action at this time and that
those who seek to make 1t mandatory
will have the opportunity on the pro-
hibition amendment to the emergency
Agricultural bill.
e. c. Dinwiddie, representing the
Anti-Saloon League Of America and
amliated organizations, expressed the
same opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
MARKETING GUIDE FOR WASHINGTON
''s CONSUMERS.


infenata fu1zhsd ~ seas g =.
y nstes
seeS Adnntttate1 &
sweet esra cooking
aDDleas
NORMAIRears DeaeAes ensens
kales eabbage Diuns
spinach lemons
RANGES sOME11MES NECESSARY
products ~
the quality and Tnis
with the heavy
often arve This
facts mind Well fancy products command top M
winch
are especially desrabla canning purposes
PEARS CANNING PRESERVING.
represented by the situation BOZ pears
so
$3.50 ripeness The
ties Howell the most common sizes
Is the fresht amounts
selling a big
dealer to bog for or visit the
prices given below cover those charged BY
quality
charged prices in excess Of those
of District
Columbia administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09

A number Of italian young women
and girls have petftioned the mill
tary authorities, in, Rome to- establish
schools where they can take training
IN aviation. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
j. Y. DEbS' trial!
GETS UNDER WAY
Former Socialist Candidate
:. for President, Faces Es-
L pionage Act Charge.
MRS. STOKES IN AUDIENCE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, September 9.-The
courtroom was crowded to capacity
today when Eugene v. Debs. FORMER
socialist candidate for President OF
the United States. was placed on trlai
before Federal Judge d. c. Weston
haver, charged with violation OF the
espionage act.
eAmong several prominent socialist
leaders in the audience was Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes of New York, who re-
Gently was sentenced to ten years,
Imprisonment by a federal 1uoee
in Kansas City on a similar charge.
She is out on bail pending an appeal.
others here for the trial are l.
Engdahl, editor of the Eye Opener
. socialist publication. and William
Bross Lloyd, the millionaire social
ist," both of Chicago.
Address Causes Arrest.
.Debs was indicted secretly by the
federal grand jury here June ~ on
ten counts for remarks alleged to
have been made in an address before
the state convention OF the OHIO So
cialist party at Canton. Ohio, June
IS last. He was arrested June 80 as
he was about to address meeting
81 Cleveland socialists.
In denying a motion by attorneys
for Debs to quash the indictment on
the ground that the espionage law Is
Unconstitutional Judge Westenhaver
September 3. disregarded four OF the
ten counts, as the governments brief
announced it's intention to enter q
nolle in each of the four counts and
reserved decision regarding three OF
the remaining six.
These three counts-Numbers 3, 4
and 10. were allowed to stand:
3-Attempting to cause insubordtna-
ton, disloyalty, mutiny or refusal OF
duty in the military or naval forces.
N4-Attempting to obstruct the re-
cruiting or enlistment service OF the
United States.
s1O-Opposing the cause Of the United
States by words.
eUnited States Attorney Edwin s.
Wertz will conduct the governments
case, assisted by Joseph c. Breiten-
stein and Frank 3. Kavanagh, assist
6nt United States district attorneys.
Seymour Stedman. who defented
Mrs. Stokes, and William A. Guinea
Of Chicago. Joseph S. STARTS of Day
ton and Marris Wolf of Cleveland
are named as attorneys for Debs.
Morris Hillquit of New York was
forced to withdraw on account of i'll
health.
If convicted Debs faces a sentence
Of twenty years Imprisonment and a
$4,000 fine on each count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
JAILBREAkERS CAUGHT;
MAY SOLVE MYSTERY

With the arrest yesterday Of Thur
man A. Brown and Israer Hensen, both
c0lored, who with thirteen other
prisoners escaped from the District
jail on March II, police believe they
will solve the mysterious murder of
John Wake. colored Waterman em-
ployed at the War Departments tele-
graph and telephone exchange. 1928
r street. Wake was found with his
skull crushed in a garage In the rear
of the building August 81.
The men were captured after a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09

south" While serving as development
commissioner for the railroad, Mr..
Richards induced New England man.
ufacturers to send capital to the
south, which later resulted in devel-
opment Of several textile industries
in the vicinity Of the great cotton
growing regions,
He was an authority on railway de-
velopment questions and was a fire.
quent speaker in the south on indus
trial conditions.
He was born in 1859 at Princeton,
I'LL, where his parents had moved from
the valley of Virginia, and was
brought up in Victor. Iowa. In 1881 he
was married to Miss Anne Chase. who
died last year. He is survived by
three sisters, all living in the west.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
GEN. MARCH NOW HEADS
entire MILITARY STAFF

General orders Just issued at the
War Department enlarge the duties
and powers Of Gen. Peyton c. March
as chief of stafr of the Army and
charge him specifically with "the
planning. development and execution
of the Army program"
It is declared officially that the
chief of staff sis the immediate ad-
wiser of the Secretary of War on all
matters relating to the military es-
Enlistment" and that "he takes rank
and precedence over all officers of the
Army"
1t is stated also that "by authority
of and in the name of the Secretary
Of War he issues such orders as will
insure that the policies of the War
Department are tremendously exc
cuted by the several corps, bureaus
and other agencies of the military es-
tablishment. and that the Army pro-
gram is carried out speedily and ef-
ficiently''
In Complete Charge.
Under the new regime the chief of
staff will have direct supervision over
the work of all the military stan de-
partments and will control their OPP
erations through his personal assist
ants. Mai Gen. Frank Mcintyre is
designated "the executive assistant to
the chief of staff" and will act in his
absence. He will have charge OF the
organization and administration OF
the military agencies of the War De-
partment, "to the end that the &C
f{x,tf iao ~ oil oh
co-ordinated. duplication >of work
avoided, harmonious action secured
and unnecessary machinery OF organ
ization eliminated"
Other separate divisions of the Of
fee of the chief of staff are establish
division, in charge of Brig. Gen. MARI
borough Churchill. assistant chief OF
staff; war plans division. in charge OF
Brig. Gen. Lyle Brown, assistant
chief of staff; Army operations division,
in charge Of Brig. Gen. Henry p. Jer.
very, assistant chief Of staff, and pur-
chase, storage and traffic division, in
retired, assistant chief Of staff.
Special duties are assigned to MAI.
Gen. William J. Snow, chief Of field ar
tillery; Maj. Gen. Frank w. Coe, chief
of coast artillery; Brig. Gen. John w.
Heavey, chief of the militia bureau:
of military aeronautics; Maj. Gen.
William L. Sibert, In charge of chemi-
cal warfare service: Brig. Gen.. r. c.
Marshall, in charge OF the construc-
ton division. and Col. Ira c. Welborn,
director of the Tank Corps.
Will Bring Cooperation.
1.-THE chiefs of the several bureaus,
corps and other agencies of the mill
tary establishment" says the order.
will cooperate to the fullest extent
in the execution Of this order. It will
be their duty to furnish promptly all
information called for by the chief of
staff or the director of the several di-
visions of the general staff
The Capitalization of all military
authority in the chief Of staff. subject
only to the approval of the President
and the Secretary Of War, as his per-
sonal representative, is said to be
practically similar to the German
military staff system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
sig REVOLUTlONARIES IN
RUSSIA SHOT AS REPRISAL

AMSTERDAM, September SAC
cording to an Official announcement
made at Petrograd and received here
today by telegraph. up to the present
SIP alleged counter revolutionaries.
including ten members of the right
social revolutionary party. have been
shot as a reprisal for the murder Of
Moses Uritsky. chairman of the Pet
rograd commission for the suppress
sion of a counter revolution.
In Smolensk thirty-four large land
owners and the former Moscow archi-
mandrite. Makari. have been shot as
a reprisal for the attempt made on the
life Of Premier Lenine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
MILTON v. RICHARDS DEAD.
Southern Railway Official Had Been
Active in Development.

Milton v. Richards. commissioner of
the development service Of the South
ern railway and for the past twenty
four years q resident Of Washington,
N J., where he has been staying for
the past few months.
Mr.. Richards has been characterized
as dean Of railway development"
and is the man largely responsible for
the development Of the Industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09

spirited night, participated IN BY 4
dozen policemen and thirty soldiers.
I The police claim that both men arr
dangerous criminals and at the time OF
their escape were awaiting tr!A on
charges o6 highway robbery. house,
breaking and assault. =
/, Hensen was captured early yesterday
morning at EOS F street northeast, Where
he had rented q room under an assumed
name. He attempted to escape by
climbing on the roof Of the house, but
was caught by Detective 6crtvenef.
Brown was caught by Detective Burl-.
ingame, assisted by police and military
police from Camp Meigs. y