davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
6. o. P. POLITICIANS
SENT TO JAIL: REFUSE
TO ANSWER JURlST

NEW YORK, oct. 12.-Allan A.
TempletOn, Frank w. Blair and
Thomas p Phillips, chairman. treas
urer and publicity director. respec-
lively. of the Newberry republican
senatorial campaign committee in
Michigan. were committed 10 Jail
here today by Federal Judge Cush-
man for refusing 10 answer ques-
tions regarding campaign contribu-
tons. before a federal grand jury.
Templeton Blair and Phillips
were arralgned for contempt Of
court and ordered confined in the
Tombs prison until they comply
with judge Cushman's order
This action has halted the fedora
inquiry here into the expenditures
made on behalf Of Lieut.. Command
er Truman II. Newberry, L. s. Y.
the republican nominee for the
United States senate from Michi-
gan.
Counsel for the three men later
made application for writs OF Ia b.
cas- corpus 10 Federal Judge Clay
ton. who granted them and permit
ted the release Of Templeton. Blair
and Phillips on their own recogniz-
anCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
JUNKERS ADMIT
DECEITFUL PLAN
They Would Have Continued
to Attempt Disruption of
Entente Coalition.

PARIS. oct. Havas.) Dis
patches from German sources show
the Kreuz Zeitung of Berlin. the or
gan of the Prussian Junkers. as eX-
pressing bitter disappointment that
German diplomacy did not succeed
i'm disrupting the entente coalition:
Instead OF asking for an armis-
tico" il says. I'VE should have Of
fered a separate peace with ad-
vantagcous conditions % one or two
of the allies Unfortunately. IL is
late now 20 take mp again this idea,
which should have remained the
chief governing idea of any govern
ment truly German"
The Baden Presse. the semi-ofi-
cial organ of Prince Macmillan OF
Baden. the imperial chancellor.
says
If Germany is ready for sacri-
fees. IL must he understood that she
is not ready 20 give back Alsace-
Lorraine or q single meter of Ger
man commercial territory in the
Orient. Neither question can be
submitted TO any discussion what
soeNer."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
j. s. SOLDIERS
GROW IN NIGHT
That is Way British Describe
Huge Numbers of YankS
Landing in England.

LONDON. sept. Correspond
ence) American soldiers seem TO
grow in the night so that each morn
ing there are more Of them than be-
fore. writes British soldier in
France TO his relatives in England.
Americans are the topics of con-
versation everywhere" he con
tinues The villages are full Of
them.
Their automobile trucks are on
lam the roads. and their columns of
infantry are everywhere. We are
beginning 90 know the songs they
sing and the phrases they use.
To many of us they were q com
plete mystery at first. We had
heard Of America only as a distant
country. Then suddenly they were
I i'm France-tall. well-trained men
with a genius for making friends
|and adapting themselves 20 new
conditions. We watched them with
curiosity az first. surprised 10 find
how like they were 10 other men.
Then. before we had quite re-
covered from the first pleasant sur
prise. they were fghting-making a
Reputation fin a trade where the test
is not easy They came mp from
their villages singing. and filtered
/ into the trenches. more and more
Iof them each day. The papers be-
I gan 10 talk about their fighting. but
we thought Surely they cannot be
doing much yet And then all at
+ once we began 10 see il for our
selves. and we were of the opinion
straightway that the papers had
not grasped the wonder Of the facts
They were so keen and 50 fresh
those first Americans. And every
day others as keen and fresh are
going up 10 the line. and every DAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
DESTRUCTION Of
INDUSTRY IS
GERMAN PLAN
SimondS Declares Systematic
Sweep of Hate is Employed
to Wreck Commerce of
Invaded Lands.
by. FRANK II. -IsIoNDs.

We should Dee very naive people
Indeed. quite as stupid AS Won Papcu
declared, II we did not understand
Of FIRE and explosion Is iu northern
France The German IS getting ready
10 make peace and this ls bis idea
Of the fashion in which To- prepare
for the end or hostuites.
In German logic the situation IS
this At no distant time hosuuues
viii be over and then the business
OF manufacture and trade viii be-
gin again. When this business be-
gins the German viii once more
have 20 compete with the rest Of the
world. among his competitors are
the manufacture Of northern
France and Of Belgium thi. being
the case. IL U.s. his duty while the
power remains i'm his hands. 20 abol-
ism all chance of future competition.
Prepared for Destruction.
Against such an eventuaItv he
began his preparations long ago. I'm
the winter OF 1914-15 he removed
all the machinery from the great
man utaNAA Flr OF A4lIlfr tkAIt4A dIt
TOurcoing, and transported il back TO
Germany. lie has continued his sys-
tematic spoilation OF the industrial
esta blishments or France and Bel
gium ever since Now he is going
enc step further and destroys the
buildings In which the machinery
was originally installed and the
cities i'm which the industries were
conducted.
The region through which the
German is now retreatng is one of
the great industrial districts OF Eu-
rope. Lille, Tourcoing and Rubaix
practically constituting a single city
Of over 400, 900 inhabitants. are i'm
the great industrial towns of France
Cambria. Douai and a score OF small
or places now in the war news are
similarly busy centers OF French
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12

--.,-. --r-e- ..f-r,.
ro~s v.tos, oor,,fo+. -.,t, has
..e.-, ~.-.o-+s,1 80 .r. r,,i,.s col ,.-f,-
--,, .o,,- ~ r-.r.c ec,ttoro5 ,b-,.
+. e.. ....-,-- ...,,--- 80.
-,-..f rl-, s,l-.r.r.. sr-,os- I'm 80 ~
--.r .-...s.1 r,-.--t, .,,s.,..-...
f.,-,.e.- tresa ,.srio,,g of.ies 80
.,...,- ....-, -,-.... ,.-...f. ,,..-,.l j., tbo
......-.--........ - $500
"'9 i"'''i rs
Sow the factories. the mines the
canals are ali being systenatca.iF
destroyed. together with the cities
n the district. Everything Of the
sma,lest value which could oe
moved. has been moved back 90 Ger
many, what could not De moved IS
being ruined or abolished by fire
and dynamite.
would Wine out Industries.
Ia is the Germans. Calculation that
when Doe has completed this work OF
systematic and deliberate destruc-
ton industrial France and industri-
ous Belgium viii be wiped off the
map. ana DO WI. Do ID uaLltE OF ears
before either can be restored. in
these wears German manufacturers
win profit bv the absence Of French
and Belgian competition and i'm this
Vav the burden of the war viii be
transferred from German TO French
and BELGIAN backs.
u is essential that this whole pro-
gram. and il ie q program. should be
fuI1, aDurcciatad Inv the American
neoule When me has counlated his
task of devastation. the German ex-
meets Ia mako Deace He expects 10
be able 10 explain that such ruin as
has come To- France and Bel
gium is the natural. if regrettable.
conse0uenee of war. He viii weep
over this ruin as the kaiser went for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
Roll of Honor
Listing Men From Indiana. 0li-
nOis, Michigan, Ohio and Ken
lucky on Casualty Lists.

The following casualties are reported
10y the commanding general OF the
American cXpeditiOn8ry forces Killed
In action 96: missing i'm action. Is;
wounded severely 124; died Of disease
g.: died OF accident and other causes. 8.
died from wounds. 80. Total. SD
KILLED IN ACTION:
CORPORALS.
John Nelson Compton, jr., Grand Rap
Ids. Mich
John Michael Dyer Reed City Mich
PRINATES:
IsadOre Alderman. Chicago. III.
Walter ". Larges. Highland. Mich.
Dudley Evans ellington, H.
Rex ID. Jenkins. Cardingtou, ..
Arthur II. Peterson. Chicago, III.
John g. Russ. Cleveland o.
Russell Crubtree. Hanson. Ky.
Anthony StanisZeWiski Toledo, q
William K. LAMBERT CaicagO, III.
Eugene Stuflebean, Akron. %.
DIED FROM WOUNDS:
Sergt. Baune osborn. Saginaw, Mich.
Cpl. William J. Hank. Solomon. III.
PRINATES:
BENJAMIN ). kracht. Greenville. III.
John L. Longstreth. West Branch
Mich
Carl B. NIier. Batavia. III.
Harry Shufelt Chicago. IN.
DIED OF DISEASE:
Cpl Arthur Newton Berry. Fremont
Ohio.
Cook Harry l.. Grouse. ChillicOthe O
PRINATES:
Hobart :. Bailey. Lawrenceburg. Ind.
flames g. Famera, Cleveland. o.
Henry William Nelson. Rockford. i'll.
John b. CamarlO. Laid, III.
Luther Horning, Sheridan, Ky.
Ben Jones. jr., Ellison. Ky.
Waldysluw Bcgdanowscz. Chicago. III
George g. Gillespie Continental O.
Edward W. Pickering, Wheeler, Ill
Coleman Wallace. Locust. o.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHET
CAUSES:
Sergt Mario \. Giovaninni Paris Ill
PRINATES:
John Cooper. Fairport ..
John krajewski. Hamtramck. Mich.
Tony WinOgradski Detroit. Mich.
WOUNDED SEVERELY:
Cpl. Peryl III. Speer. kingsville. o.
PRIYATES:
Guy Allen, Livingston, H.
Leo J. Klein. Chicago. H.
John W. Okun, Detroit Mich.
Frank TOnelis. NOkOmiS H.
Emile Joseph Asselin. Calumet. Mich
Joseph \. Naegele. Cleveland %.
Louis Stein. East Detroit, Mich.
Edward Van Gaia. Cleveland. O.
Walter Zauacki. Chicago. III.
Henry Williams. Niles Mich.
ImOn 4. Harmon, sorrento Ill.,
Paul Ernest Rensland. Grand Rapids
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
PREVIOUS LIST

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general ot the
American eXpeditiOnary forces Killed In
action, J6. missing IN action. 10; wound
ed severely, 143. died from wounds, go
died from airplane accident 3; died from
accident and other causes. s, died OF
disease 81 Total, 343.
KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT.
Mich.
SERGEANTS.
Earl +. Miller, Raymond. III.
Herman a Zeska, LdSalle. TIL.
Jerry Fucik. Detroit, Mich.
PRINATES.
Willie b. Cooper, Cooper y o.. Ky.
David Decaire. Alpena. Mich.
Orvtlle l.. tOurman. Greenvllle %.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION.
CORPORALS.
William Patterson Mccall, Sciotoville
Ohio
CHGord James Branch, Teekonsha
Mich.
Lawrence Burgmeier. Dayton. o.
Henry Il. Hortz. Sheffield, IN.
Charles +. Smith. Beecher City. M.
Andrew Anderson, Steger. III.
julius Otto FrCehde Chicago III.
Grant L. Metcalf, Sterling III.
Glen g. Wagner. Richmond, Ind.
Herman f. FiCkbohm Galena. ILL.,
DIED OF DISEASE.
Jeremiah j. Beck. Detroit. Mich.
Edward !. Mangan. Columbus. %.
Charles Sistek. Chicago. H.
DIED IN AEROPLANE ACCIDENT.
LIEUTENANT.
Renslear r. Hail. Cleveland O.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
SERGEANT.
Samuel Goldberg, Detroit Mich.
CORPORAL.
Matthew Doyle. Stephenson. Mich
PRINATES.
Sherman w Acan. Hdrdnsburg. Ind
David Alexander. Canton. %.
Thomas Blrua. Chicago. IN.
Hiding T.. Carlson. Autrain. Mich.
Stauislaw Grycewicz. Chicago. Ill
Charles G. Lundin. Chicago. I'M.
John +. NcKernan. Cincinnati. %.
Robert j Minnett. Chicago. Ill
Arthur T. Moody, Chicago. Ill
Thomas J. Simms Evanston. III.
Jacob Van LeWen. Niles, %.
John Leo DriscOl. Lowell Mich.
Royal Edmund Gingrich. Reed City
Mich
Merrill Trenton Kemp, Newark -.
Jerry r.. kratochvel Chicago. Ill.,
MeXimillian A. Piasecki. Chicago, Ill
Frank T.. Ulrich. Chicago. I'M.
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRTEATES.
Charles II. Manthey. Toledo. q.
Nicola Mutali Passi. Chicago. III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12

from all the conseque uces Of his
crimes and enable him TO make his
calculated profit out Of the elimina-
tion Of the industrial competition Of
the nations which ne has attacked
There is not the smallest element
of accident in what is now taking
place in northern France and Bel
GUM. Cities and towns are not be-
ing destroyed as a result Of battle
They are being Systematically re-
duced to ashes in accordance with
a long prepared plan. German re-
treat is being timed to coincide with
the finishing touches of the torch
bearers and the mine layers.
Is il conceivable that any Ameri-
can. high or low. can be deceived
by any German words after the re-
cent revelation of German deeds ?
And we are only at the beginning
of the disclosure. We are Just en-
tering Belgium and in the next few
weeks the story of German crime
and oppression in Belgium will
stagger humanity Four years Of
slavery. despoilation. murder. and
worse than murder are 10 be unfold
ed when our liberating armies reach
Brussels and Antwerp and liege.
Would Dominate Industry.
The German believes that ne can
make peace before these facts are
sufficiently known 70 give decisive
character 10 the terms of that peace
he now seeks He believes that
while French cities are in ashes and
French factories in ruins, he can
in his own factories, freed from all
French or Belgian competition, dom
mate world industry, as he tried 10
dominate world politics. He be-
Heves that having reduced the mer-
chant marine of the world by his
unrestricted submarine warfare ne
can coin money for his own shipping
which will take the place of the lost
enemy boats.
The German has lost the battle
he knows il quite as well as we
know il, but ne has not yet lost the
war. He is preparing for peace. but
his preparations are being made in
French and Belgian cities. Are we
going 20 let him get away with it?
If we do. what people will resist the
next German attack7 Certainly not
the French or the Belgians, and or
this &c we'll as on Industrial profits
from devastation, the German
I counts.
I'VE must deal with France in
such fashion that she will never
/ cross our pathway again" Bern
/ harit wrote. and 20 this end Luden-
dorm is ever laboring.
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
90 BALLOONS AND
PLANES BROUGHT DOWN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
N FRANCE Thursday. Oct. IL
Thirty-two enemy balloons and air
planes have been brought down by
American anti-aircraft cannon and
machine guns since the beginning OF
the St Mihiel offensive, according 20
figures just compiled.
or the 30 German aircraft brought
down 90 were accounted for by ma
chine guns and J. by heavier guns
The machine guns averaged the
success in every $500 shots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
SPANISH INFLUENZA WHAT IT is
AND HOW IT SHOULD Be TREATED
Nothing New-SimpTy the Old Grip, or la Grippe That
Was Epidemic in 1889-9O, Only Then 1t Came
From Russia by Way of France, and
This Time by Way of Spain.

Go to Bed and Stay Quiet
Take a Laxative-Eat Plenty
of Nourishing Food-Keep
Up Your Strength-Na-
tune is the Only
"Cure."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12

strong stay i'm bed four DAYS or
more, according to the sey verify Of
the attack.
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS.
Tn order % stimulate the lining
of the air passages 10 throw off the
grippe germs. TO aid i'm loosening
the phlegm and keeping the air
. passages open, thus making the
breathing easier. Vick's VapoRub
VIII he found effective Hot wet
towels should De applied over the
throat chest and lack between the
shoulder blades 20 open the pores.
Then NapoRub should be rubbed i'm
I over the parts until the skin is red
spread on thicklv and covered with
two thicllnesses If hot flannel
cloths. Leave the clothing loose
/ around the neck as the heat OF the
body lberates the ingredients I'm
the form OF vapors These vapors.
inhaled with each breath. carry the
medication directly TO the parts af-
rected AT the same time Vapo-
Rub is absorbed thru and stimu-
/ Igtes the skim attracting the bloo6
Ito the surface and thus aids i'm re-
lieViuE the congestion within.
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE
f Evidence seems to prove that this
+ is germ disease. spread principal
+ IT rv human contact chiefly thru
coughing sncczinc or splitting s.
avoid persons having colds-which
/ means avoiding crowds-commor
/ drinking cups. roller towels. etc
. Keep uD YOUR bodily strength by
plenty OF exercise i'm the open air
land cao5 food Above all. keep free
from colds ass colds irritate the jim
|i1s of the air passas es and render
them much better breeding places
for the germs.
Use Weeks VapoRuh ~ the yer,
first sicu Of cold For head
cold melt n Httle VapoRub I'm
I spoon and inhaIe the vapors. OF
better 4tiI use NapoRub FIN a hen.
lz0iu steam kettle IF this IS no.
available. use ana ordinary tea.
Kettle Fiji half fun OF boiling wa.
tcr. put i1 half teaspoon Of Napo.
Rub from time 10 time-keep m,
kettle just slowly boiling and inhal,
tho steam arising
Notc Nick's VapoRub is the dis
eoyery az q North Carolina drug
-ist who found how 90 combine. ir
ss1ve form. Meuthol and Campho
with such volatile oils as Eucalyp
.tgs Thyme Cubebs. etc, so tina
when the s1lve is applied 20 tn
body heat these ingredients are lilo
.erated iu the form OF vapors.
NapoRuh IS comparatively new 81
Sew York state and New Englan,
land few Western states where /
is just now heing introduced. bu
~ other sectlGs ~ the country
the s.ardalR home remedy il
more than q million homes for al
forms Of cold troubles over sis
million jars were sold last year 7
ls particularly commended 10
ehIdrCu's Group or colds. since IL 6
externally applied and therefor
.can be used as freely as desire,
without the slightest harmful ef
fects NapoRub can De had in thre
sizes at all ruggists.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12

strong stay i'm bed four days on
more. according to the severity OF
the attlck-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
HENRY RlNGLlNG DIES

BARABOO. Wis. CT 12.-Henry
Ringing. youngest of the six broth
ers who. during the last p years
have been prominent i'm the circus
world. died ye.Terday OF heart and
other internal disorders. II was
learned today He is survived by
his wife and a son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
ALWAYS CALL A DOCTOR
No OCCASION FOR PANIC

No % ASTON EOR PANIC.
Spanish influenza. which APP
peared i'm Spain i'm May. has AN the
appearance of strip or ga grippe.
which has swept over the world I'm
numerous epidemics as far back as
history runs Hippocrates refers TO
an epiden,ic i'm f1o r. a. which is
regarded by many to have been i'm
fuenza Every century has had it's
attacks. Beginning with 1891. This
country has had five epidemics The
last In 1SS9-9O.
There is no occasion for panic
influenza itself has very low per-
centage OF fatalities-not over ONE
death out OF every four hundred
cases. according 20 the y. G.. Board
OF Health The chfef DANCER lies i'm
complications arising attacking
principally patients i'm "a rundown
condition-those who don't so q.
bed soon enough. or those who get
mp too early
THE SYMPTOMS.
Grippe. cor influenza as % IS now
called. usually begins with chill
followed 10y achiue fcverishuess
and sometimes nausea and dizziness
and general feeling ~ weakness
and depression. The temperature IS
from 1O0 90 10f. and the fever
usually lasts from three 90 fvc DAYS
The germs attack the mucuou-
membrane or linirE of the air PASS
ages-nose. throat and bronchial
tubes-there Is usually q hard
-.-r o. So. r.F .r ....rTf -rf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
CONVENTION OF W0MAN'S
CLUBS Is CALLED OFF

KOKOMO Ind, oct. 12.-Mrs.
John r. Moore Of Kokomo. presi-
dent or the Indiana Federation OF
Wcmans clubs. announces that on
account OF the closing order the
annual convention which was
scheduled for oct 22-25. will be
held Nov 1872 The meeting viii
be ia the Claypool hotel Indian
apolis.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-14
j. &. BlaCknall
DISTRIBUTOR
a0i 81 Automobile Row phons wa
Moline PlOW Company
Moline, Illinois

Manufacturers of Quality Farm
implements Since 1856.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-14
Positive Reliability

Ana Keen Ia mind aiwa,u he Moline
Universal IS hunt for positive rellsbtniy The
powerful f-c,linder. overhead valve vibration
less engine delivers run b .. ~ dfawnar and
As on holi unusuny iarg, toatines inb
ricsted undof IS lba pressure Remy eiectric
starting lighting and ignition syriarn with guv.
'fnor s"nfrator ail moving parts completely
cnoioscd. Is Hyatt roilcr hearinga. adiost
ehl" hail -thrnst hearings: spnned ahena
diierential. lock- beat treated ami steel cur
gears those give "posltive reliability ma
make TIC new Moline Universal tho heat tiac.
tor money can buy.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-14

having the cartcen workers learn the
arr OF story telling
These women are also taught 10 III
rect and participate IN the soidIern'
Ramcs which Is pleasant recreation
not only for the soldiers but 'hem-
selves as we'll
The hyEione cnufse teaches The wo
men how 10 take rlrp OF themeelfcs
under Unusual circumstances ENcr-
ciscs la the gymnasium are included.
The cantcon Workers gain valuable
information from mon and women
frcsh from france who tell thom Of
their own experiences, the things %
do and the things they must AFeia
capt Scars Is 81 ing brief daily talks
on Military rouitesies" aud Harry
Il garnhart, 81 lhe New NoiA Com
munitN Chorus. leads group 1T ne
tween 500 and t0p men and Women va
an aaur of community singing.
The originator uf the conference 50
Mrs h. Louis Sladp who felt hat az
iln women and men nure similaf Work
the women should receive the same
tfaining as the mcu.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-14

caIIor a0orls 40 nouns FiRsT.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-14
MILLIONS WELL GUARDED
GO FROM BANK TO BANK

I'm me course of dail1 husincss II Is
necessary foi hanas to transfer large
sums OF money Tram their vaults 20
the vaults of other banks More os
less risk usually attends tho transfer
az specie In rlty, the temptation TO
highWaNmcn heing Very strong
Two Chicago banks and a transfer
company have taken means o. protect
money IN transit through city streets
ass thoroughly as Il can hc protected.
ON a motor car is mounted an onfi.
bus body built on special design
Tho driver is coupictely enclosed hy
glass doors and windows Just back
of tbs dlNul'a scat Is the eniianee
door iot the MAIN compartment, when