davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-30

@ennie.

aartoffeln, neue, Z Gents per 8flnb;
California, $500 per 100 9funo; golos
rnOo, $500 per 100 1fuito.
SiiBfartoffeln gam. $3.50 ulb $3.50.
3ptebeln, Seres @~srhluoa5, $3.50;
Grnital @nre, $500.
8obnen, COLORADO, 8into. per Sir
1925; California 8nhous. per cipt..
5000; Yints, 1915; Gina. $500;
Yabb, $15. 90; glndeDes, S11.00; N6uno
Green, per gni6el 5anpers. $500.
Somateit. mer.. $3.50.
&obl, $3.50 uno $4,75 Der 100 Rfo.
Crime 8feffer, soc per Bfo.
Hdoiesden. SOC per 9bh. 9iinoel.
Spiuat. Csc per camper.
Crime grbfen. $500 per Camper
8eeten, SO $50 per 100 Bfuno.
Reerrettla<W uraeln. per $fo. i2As
8urfen. per crate. $2.00.
Seuerie, soc per 9ubeuo.
geter5iIie. 40c per 9bo. sgiino,I.
aopflalnt, Gal, $3.50 per Crate.
@eIbe @urseln, $500 Der 100 @fn.
Sqlaih. per @uidel, $3.50.
@ierpflan8en. $500 Der BuSh[.
Hiiben, $500 per 100 gfuuS.
@ieb-Marft.
Snu Sntouio. 30. Npril. 19tS.
&iibe. $7.75 Bis $40.
@dlher, $7.75 bis $3.50.
8ulIeu, S6.25 bis $1,000.
Gdien. $10.75 bis S14.O0.
ct. 9puis, 80. April. 1918.
Ntnbbieb, Serass@ieb. $40 bis $3.50.
sdnpeiue, $3.50 big $500,
Suite.
8eial5ene 6d1rte .15c per 8io
Srodene 6dite ....... zoe Der Rfe
Crime Sdtte ......... t2c per go
Seize.
98olf unD Suf)s 80 gts.
Gneoras3 ieaen. per gfo. 10 Gts.
angoras Sieger. beiGdsiat -. 5 gt3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-30

Die @erren 8. 9. Softer, S. &arnins
u1lb s. 5. a1ine 5u 9ireftnrell nn>
SSobn Manoplf Martln gum Sdaf-
meiiter Ser &ereinigung ermablt.
5rdll sllliu &eagol1, melde be-
id)nloigt iii, ocn in ibrem @allie moi
nenoell Sd)iloerlnaler 5enrp Sabfl
am Samstog eri6oiIen ST baben,
miro obne 3ulaliung bon 8nfgl6alt
I'M Gountps@ efongnis fe~itaebalten.
SIN @lter bon Is Sohren III
8hiIipp 8onl1 alls Dem 2eben &c
ldieoen. Ser Geritorbelle, Scr aus
oen gliaB itammte, miro BON orei
Sobllen ilr1o einer Sod)ter iiberlebt.
Die 1abrllnesmittel Iomi1i
itrotion bat Die Greiie fnr aornmcDl
i'm aleinbanoel mic iolgt feItgeiest:
80 Bfuno God, meiB, Sit mo
S1.S2, eelb, $1.67 uuo Sf.I2; "a
Gfuno Sad, meiB S1.50 mo Sf.55,
gelb, $t.45 nno $t.50. Hrelle filf
ltelle &~nrtoffeln iinO nid)t felteelrst,
90 bic 3ufllbr nnbeitimnlf tit. Git
often &artoffell foIten nod lole leete
ISOLDE 234 reip. &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-30
sl,s Der Stabtbaae,

Die @cbdlter Der Stootangeltelltel'
fur Sen perfloiieacn Woitat betrageil
S80,2S1. Mngebofe fir Die 2ieferuns'
uno Nufitelll1ng zines 5peiten Mbfal=
Gerbrennllngsofens meroen benz gin=
faufs- aaenten 5lir 8ered)nuils iiber-
mieien. 6enrp &iiblmann miro alS
8oli5ilt a1gelteat. Sir Mabl5eiten,
Sic oen Militdrpoli5iltcn int Monat
Mpril geliefert muroen, meroen SO
bepiGiet. Die 5radtgebiibr fir Go=
gel oie i'll 5oologiid)en Garten I'M
tergebrod)t iino, hetragt $47.01. 8ie
Stumble Oil ano 3efining Gonlpn.q
~petitiortiert I'M g%rlaubnis, III Der
gsdhe ibrer Nieoerlage cine Hnbfen,
leitung milegen 81 oiirfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-30
9as SmbilGnnt Der &lnle.

&or 5ual5lg Sabren nit Sem Mai
eridien,
&as nod) bis belte, iei's ans Cont,
aus Seioe,
Nns Soltlaro, ars 8atilt ltno Mulla-
lin,
Ser raid)en Wooe nienaols marc 5lt
2eioe
llno tnlller blieb ibr alerliebiies
&ilGo.
Bring ibr oeu SltbilaanlsgruB, .
W1lle,
Wit einetn 9lumenltronB slim 4n=
aehino,
Der bo6beroienten nno beliebtca
glnIel
Gin lrelles aleio9 Nein, 5tpeie mil.
Ienfs iein;
Sd geh nid)t INNER in Dem gleIfen
Sdbnhenl
So, Sic Soilette mo Der uiiB're
Sheim,
Sic foiten Geuf5er u10 mand' lcins
lid Granhen.
9ie 8lllIc bilft. Son ibr ein 3ebntel
Sd,od
Sinh bi1'ger nod als cine groBe
Robe,
limo tragt mon iped)ielno tie 5i eli
lleIn Nod,
6ingiert oas groben Geid)tum al
@urorobe.
Der @orie SNonung luar iie iorocr.
lidL
llno nland)en Shoppen, Den lie fr0b
lId) tranfenL
Sen batten gbendnmer eieentli6
Scr 8iliafeit Der gluIe 81 Deroals
fen. !,
gSer itimmt nid)t ein, lDelln malt lie
ritbmeno prelltt
llno oaB lie 5pon5ig Sabre iid gc
baltefl,
Gin @llloer III scr Wtooe, oas be-
ipeiit:
Sic fann, @ottlob, allh ferner nidlt
Oernlten.
(r&rab~ in Der q. 3. Stnnts5ta)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-30
seTas ..
@nte einoriitqenoe 9fcgen iii

@lte einoriltgenoe Hegen fin9
ant Montag poit Soulton bis nad)
eagle NdB mo in iiiomeltliher 9iidj=
tllng bis mad gronnspiae eefaQen.
Die @ieoerihlaee uariiereu 5uiIfea
1 uno 5 3ol. @oliiton batte nngef1br
~, Smitbbine 5 3oa, III Sllliltg
bat Elm itorfer Saeelid)log 5ienllitD
betrdhtliden Sbaoen angeriftet.
0as Ginbeimien Der 3miebelernte I'M
Gale oes Gio @ranoe miro ollrtb Den
Heaen I'm eilrige Gage Der5ogcrt.
Mils Dem sur Sinoernllg Der
9sot in Sen 0iirregegenoen seid)affe-
mem 3tpei Milfionerl Collar Siilfs
fono babeli bie naditebenoeu Goun-
ties folaenoe ltnteritiisnngen erbal-
ten. @ilbarger, $4,000, Spnes,
$1,000; goafunl, $1,000; 0neces,
$4,000, @ar3a, $4,000, Stonc=
mai, $4,000, Yceos, S20,000;,S us-
fea, $4,000; San Iairieio, $4,000;
Siiher, $4,000; Mithen, $4,000,
Scmpbia, $4,000 uno @biloreB,
$1,000. aein Goulrtp fam 1lad Den
geitimnliligen oes 8cietcs mebr ais
$4,000 erbalfen.
Sn Der 9tdbe BON Gripping
Sprinas bel Gan Wiareos nuroc Der
SolDat Rapmonb ssads, Der Dor co
einem Monat Camp @omie Bel Sort
NORTH nit elmer grOBeren @eloiuri-
me ~perlaiien bate, ermoroet allfge
flnoen. Ser grmoroete bate 3ipil=
fleioung ou uno Die Seide mllrbc bon
ieinem 9ruoer ioentifi5iert. Gin an-
oerer I'M Camp @omie ltationiertcr
Soloat, Der nit sSads piel perfebrte,
lit ais ser Sat pero1dtig oerbnftct
poroen.
s. ". Sfott non Meoina
Gonl1tp, Der meaen nnpatriotiid)er
IellBerungen pom Giitriftsaerift in
@onoo 5ll spei Sabren 3udtbaits
pcrurteilt mlroe, lit Elm neller Bro
seB geipdbrt moroen, Der nafltell
Scrblf 3itr Serbul1Dlltllg geldn9eh
miro.
Ser friibere meritaniid)e Soi-
Dat Gngenio gtata uno Der f1zl1h
rige Gbriltobal Wtenbe5, meldlc 5or
einigen gogcn cine bolserme eiien-
babnbriide bel Sneamore IN Der NG'
be Don Gel 6io aneeitedt mo ger.
ltort bntten, iino inter je $500giirg.
Id)aft geIteat moroen.
Die Staats &onpention Der
tercniiden Itti Saloon 9iga lin
set in 9aaos i'll ser 3eit pom 1. bis
4. Mni itntt.
ssn 9enapines, 9upal Goulitp
brannten IN Der Naht bon Sreitag
auf Sonstag fiinf @duier, oarunter
oas groBe Eiiigs @ebdiioe, in bent lid
Die 8oftoffice uno mebrere Stores
befonoen bis auf Den @runo nieoer.
Ser 9rmtoihaoen miro mlf etra
$4,000 geldaet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-30
WlIerIei.

-
Ger on1 Molltag IN San Nm
tonic gefaaene Megen mnroe ullf
1.54 3ol ~bentelien. Snfolge oes ec=
nitters periagten peridieocne eleftri-
ife 2eitungen nrlo I'M Gpurtballe 10
nie i'm Truoei1tial @ebdiloe mlsi3-
ten Iargere 3eit &er5en ~gebrannlt
Derocn. ard) scr 9elcpbouoienlt
mar IN oerihieoenen @egenoen Del
Gtoot 5eitmeiie nnterbroden.
2eslie 81. Cham, Der unter
Gooieuelt's Administration fiinf Sab
re lang Sdabantsiefretdr mar, 1dit
beltte obeno I'M ct. attbonp @otel
einen @ortraa iiber uamerifmis
mus
Ser Sergeant eomaro 9. Jer=
ref, Der CUR Hemofte Station an
Der Auitiner SnnoitraBe geborte, er-
tranf am Wontag pormittag bel een
Berilld, iiber cine fleine &onfret=
griife, tpeId)e ben onrd oas @epit=
ter gum Strome angelfmolle1en Sd
Iooo Bod iiberfpanat, SIT reitet.
9ie 8riide mar bon ben Sluten
iiberidnemmt llu0 oas Hfero oes
Sergeatltcn mlr0e iiber bas smei
SUB bobe 8riifengeIdn6er %binmegge=
riilen mo ltromabndrts getriebeIl
gerrens 2cide 1puroe ungefGbr cine
babe Meile unterbalb Der llngIiids-
Itatte aus Dem @aiier ge5ogen.
Sm 3immer Ill 0es Mlalno
9anf : @ebGuoes lit am Wontag eli
ne Hefrutiernngs Office eroffnet.
in fpeId)er lid 5reipillige, ipeldDe IN
oos 2te teraniihc &apaleric ! Hegi-
lnent entreten molten, meloen fon-
men. 3mei meitere 8erbe giiros
fino beute in Der 9ollton StroBe I'M
8ernr @otel etabIiert moroen.
Snfolge oes 8enitters batteil
fid an Montag nadmittag mebrere
eleftriide Drdhte OH Der Santa gla=
ra Strabe ent3iinoet llno erfiiutel
Die Mtmofpbdre nit einem libel rie=
denoeli, pciben 9ainpfe. Sic fieIeIr
idlieBlif 81 8ooen mfio blofiertcl
Die EnlIage mif cine G%ntfermlila bon
orei Wlads. Ser cine 8rnbt, melder
IN Die Setter Tealnit Yroouets G6nls
pam, ait Der @almlt nno Montalia
StraBe, einmiinoete, iette ous @e=
b1lloe ionic einen onnehen Iteheil0eR
eiienbobn ! 5rad)ttpagen III 9ran5
gs geIang Der lseuertpebr, nahoem
Die o1f Ser Santa CLARA StraBe lie-
geitoen qefdbrlid)en 9rdbte p%aiiisrt
uaren, Den 9rol1o balo nnter Son.
trone 81 bringen. Ger angerid)tetc
Sdaoeu beldilft lid) auf ca. $500.
Gen i'm Comp IrapiS ~itatio-
nierten Solonten lit es berbotcn DC
Gbili-Stanoe negen Der BORT berrs
ideuoeu minnitaren 3uitdnoe 81
freaucntieren.
am Wontng porinittag loniie
cin grocer Sitnep.0 muibus in Elm
4utomobil, M Dem lid 6crr M.
Griiger mo iein Sobn See onf benz
@ege nod) ibrer 6abrif, Der Gan
Mntonio Mad)ine & Supply 60, be.
fanoen. Sec Griiger erlitt idmer5li.
DIE g~erlesuugen uno muroe nod Dem
YbDIicions' & Dungeons @oipital
gebradt. Ter oltere 9err ariiger
iotpie Die Stiaiien oes Omniblts
muroen tiidtig ourdseidiittelt, abe:
ionit nift ipeitcr perlebt.
SIM Camp SraDis iino nabrenl
Der lebten gage magefabr 5000 Re.
fruten aus 5erds nto Oflaboma ell.
~getroffen. 5000 ipeitere MannldGf-
ten neroen i'm Saufe oieier Wodt
crunrtct.
Sn Der am Wlontog o~bgebaite.
uen geriatnmlnng Der Gan antonic
ago,,,focfrtrcr2, MSforioftpn mttrne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-30
@eridnappt

Stuoioius Cur Sausoermieterin):
. Sci nteiner eriten t6ausmirtin
pab' i6 iiber 5rpei Sabre gepobnt
mo ib CLAUDE, menn i'd Die Mtete
be5ohlt bate, mobilte ih bellte nod
hal"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-30
aorreiponocns. Gibolo, scras,
n aff 4atn (C..$II GL..

>hP0 >N@N~f
%. 4pril, 1918. enoli6 baben
mir eiren red]t gut ourdoringenoen
Geqen crbnlterb es fielen ungefabr
3 3oa @aiier. Ser Gibolo itieg 5 Bis
6 SUB, latlge nid)t mchr o~agemeicn.
Cotton Tam jett gepflan5t peroen,
bis lett feblte es an 5eudtigfeit
0os Corn ltebtbis jest iebr gut, lcbr
lpenig Safer, sic Sd)aoen tun- 3rt-
ferrobr iiir Suffer lit cine llnmcnge
gepilan5t. Gibolo lit jett eii ieDr be-
iudter 1la4, es liegt auBcrbalb Der
t0-@seilen Gone uno miro iebr picl
beiuft BON Ouritigcn Seelen. Sil
Selma mar am IS. Npril Elm gro
Bcs airhenieit es murocn pom 81.
Idol Sbam nngefdbr 40 Ginocr fon-
firmiert. Die Stride mon geordngt
bon. Selmo lit cine iehr aroBe Sc.
meinoe. Is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-30
@eiblid.

Jrelmoin: @arum Dnlt on bel Dem
gegrdbnis 10 piel gefpeint2 Ser ser
itorbeuc itano Dir ood gar nidt
Mabel
Game: ad), i1 bate 10 elm Nun.
reridones gaidentid) einseitetftl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-30
L.okales.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @ctter.

sir San Mntonio uno ltnlgegenG:
Seute abeno ulo Wittmo6 ihon,
Wittmo1 mariner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-30
Sic ,,Greie YreKe fiir 3eras"
erid,eint als 9aaeblatt mnp lSpdbemblatt.

9as saseblati lit uieriehig uno folet SOC per gaonat ODER Sc per Sabr.
9as @odenblatt lit edBebnieuig no foHet 50 per Sabr. 9ah Merico
50 Golo. 9ab europa, gorto ehngeihIoien, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-30

Cotton.

E0ffDm.
San Intonip, beilte 27 Gents.
@alpeiton. seiteru 27-50 Gents.
GuttunIamen -GroSnfte.
Gan Nntonip, 80. Nprtl, 1915.
grime grlioe Cotton See6 Oil. $1.3t.
Gents per 0nHone-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
BY NEWTON c. PARKE.

International News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
.IN FRANCE, Feb. 6.-Throughout
Tuesday afternoon German airmen
repeatedly tried To fight their way
through a stiff barrage from Amer
lean high-angle guns to ind out
what was going on behind the Amer
lean lines. They were driven back
every time by the shrapnel that pep
pered the clouds.
This new success for the Amer
lean gunners has aroused much Ella
tion
Taking advantage of the clearing
weather airmen darted through the
sky along the American sector all
day Tuesday
Two German planes first tried 10
cross the American lines but were
driven back by our guns Several
other German flyers then renewed
the attempt with the same result.
Tuesday afternoon was marked by
the constant "plooey! plooey," of the
anti-aircraft guns all along the
American sector of the front Dozens
OF white and black puns of smoke
from bursting shrapnel shells were
seen against the blue of the sky.
The artillery activity on both sides
on Tuesday was confined largely 10
counter battery work.
The enemy again fired a large
number of gas shells at one Of our
batteries bUJ without any result
Sunset ON Tuesday brought lull,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
URGES DRASTIC STEPS TO
INCREASE FOOD SUPPLY
AND AVERT A FAMINE

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. - World
wide food famine unless drastic steps
TO increase production are taken inn
mediately was predicted by Rep.
John NJ. Baer today.
THE United States and our allies
face famine" was his fiat statement
before the house agricultural COM
mittee. Food stands and will stand
supreme among the requirements
of the belligerents. Unless food is
supplied-and in great quantities
the very existence of whole nations
is threatened"
The world car be saved from
famine only by the United States,
Baer said He cited figures to show
that wheat crops in all the allied
nations are short. that almost all the
winter wheat fields of Russia are in
possession of the Germans and that
the crops OF India, Australia and Ar
genuine cannot be gotten out because
of lack Of tonnage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06

.eW Times Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb.
Gov. Goodrich today he
gan an investigation OF the fire
at thc Indiana rcfOTmatOFy
which last night ruined 9rac-
tiCally a quarter of 4 iIiOn
dollars worth of state property.
". III. Eriedley. state fire mar
shal, was being rushed TO Jcf-
fcrsOnvillc today with instruc-
tiOns 30 report Immediately as
10 the total loss. ON that re-
port and others the governor
was to decide whether a spec
iaI session Of the Indiana legis-
laturc would Ia called. The
finances Of the state available
for tise rebuilding of the insti-
tuition are low but the governor
hoped to be able TO ObViate the
calling of the special session.
No word had arrived i'm Indian
apOlis today as TO the exact
cause OF the fire. The state
board Of finance and various
institutional agencies of the
state were called into confer
cncc with the governor today
on the question OF rchabilita-
lion. No apparent trouble with
the prisoners had been expect
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
BARS SPECULATION
IN GREEN COFFEE
Hoover Issues EdiCt Forbid
ding Dealing on Exchange
Above Set Price.
national News Service

Iuteinatl0ua. News Service.
WASHI%GTO\. Feb. o. Food
Administrator Hoover today issued
d rule prohibiting certain speculation
in green coffee on the New York cof-
Zee and sugar exchange. This pro-
hibition forbids the dealing In green
coffee on the exchange ~ a price
above eight and one-haf cents a
pound for type No. : on the spot
months
Decision TO stop speculation in
green coffee followed A conference
between Hoover and members Of the
New York coffee and sugar exchange
Mr.. Hoover announced that his de
cisi0n was reached after the mem
bers Of the exchange had volun-
teered % take the necessary action
to eliminate speculation in coffee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
AMBULANCE UNITS
ARE RE|NF F0RCED
Two More Sections With
Drivers From Allentown,
Pa, Arrive in France.
IEternationaI News Civic !:

International News Service.
PARIS (by maid, Jan 9.-TwO
more sections of American ambu-
lances, and about a hundred new
drivers nave arrived in Paris from
the recruiting center in Allentown,
Pa. With these reinforcements, Col.
Peed, L. s. A, in charge of United
States military hospital, No. /, Ut
Neuilly, Will handle all Of the dis
tributiOn of French wounded i'm the
capital for the French authorities,
instead of only half of it as he has
been doing.
The two new sections are the first
ambulance drivers. enlisted as such
in the United States. to reach
France All Of the American ambu-
lance work so far has been done by
men who were volunteers with the
French army prior TO the time that
the United States government took
them over last fall.
Distributing Wounded.
Ever since Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt
opened the American ambulance at
the beginning Of the war, the in
stitution has been distributing the
wounded "poilus" who arrive-al-
ways az night-at the Care Ia
Chapelle. on the outskirts of Paris.
When the United States army took
over the huge, palatial hospital last
autumn and put Col. Peed in
charge. the American ambulances
were handling 80 percent Of the
" Ounded. The new sections Will en-
able Col. Peed 10 take over the en-
tire work Of distributing the wound
ed from the French and leave the
latter 10 send its motor ambulances
and drivers elsewhere
Distributing the "blesses' that ar
rive nightly is not heavy work in
ordinary times But just before an
offensive. when all field and base
hospitals are being cleared 10 leave
plenty Of room for wounded 10 come
in. and during a big attack when
the injured are streaming back
steadily il assumed gigantic proper
tions. Special sidings for the hospi-
tai trains have been built at the
Care Ia Chapelle and loading sta
tions have been constructed, against
which the ambulances are backed.
The men in their litters are slid out
Of the Red Cross trains. across the
platforms and then the stretchers
are placed in the ambulance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
WILL INVESTIGATE
TRAFFIC CURRENTS
Railways Director M'Adoo Ap-
points Board to Relieve
Congestion in Travel.

Irternat. .oual News Service
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Rail-
ways Director McAdoo today ap-
pointed a traffic investigation COM
nittee 10 study the traffic currents
of the country and TO take steps 10
divert travel from lines that are
badly congested 20 those upon
which movements are freer.
The members are:
b L. Winchell OF Chicago. trans
director OF the Union Pacihc rail
way.
G. +. Randolph. trunk line COM
missioner al New York ana former
iy president of the Baltimore and
ohio railway.
T. q. Powell OF Cincinnati. vice
president of the Southern railway
Director Cen McAdoo explained
their study will DE independent of
that undertaken by the three
regional directors recently appoint
ed by Director Gen. MeAdoo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
SENATE PASSES SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS MEASURE

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The sem
ate this afternoon passed the sol
diers' and sailors civil rights bill. an
administration measure, by vote
of 65 TO 0. The bill designed to
protect soldiers and sailors against
the embarrassment Of civil proceed
ings in the courts during their period
of service. Ii has already passed
the house and as soon as minor diff
justed, it Will be sent TO the pres
ident
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
American Guns Driue off
German Aerial Attacks
Inter- ational News Service:
WITH THE ANIE,R ICAN

Inter- atiOnal News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE, Feb. 6. -
There is a certain road immedi-
ately behind the American front
that is frequently subjected 10
heavy Smelling by German artil-
lery. No officers nor soldiers are
allowed 10 walk along il without
steel helmets and gas masks. Yet.
along that road today came a
golden haired girl of ~, with two
little boys about eight years old,
wearing blue sailor hats.
The ribbon OF ones hat bore
in gold letters the name will
son" a style which is very pop
ular now in French youngsters
hats. The band of the others
hat bore the words Sans peur,"
CT fear not.") How they came
20 be there no one knew. An
American military policeman
spotted them and quickly shooed
them out OF danger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06

international News Service:
JEFFERSONNILLE. Ind. Feb.
6-Fire practically wiped out the
Indiana state reformatory here
early today with loss exceeding
$3.50. coo
Twelve hundred and nifty prison
ers OF the reformatory were removed
from the cell house within "a few
minItes after the blaze was dis
covered and are under a Gordon Of
guards i'm the new school building
OF the institution. There was no dis
order among the prisoners who
were transferred through lines of
guards with fixed guns.
Begins in Trade school.
The flames were discovered i'm the
trade school building shortly after
midnight and spread TO the admin
istration building the foundry. the
chapel and a warehouse containing
government stores. These buildings
we're destroyed and fire lighters
from Louisville and New Albany
called TO aid the Jenersouville force.
concentrated their efforts toward
saving the tin shop. the new school
building. the cell house and the
superintendents residence. the only
buildings left standing early this
morning.
Supt Peyton IS under the care ~
"a physician as a result of nervous
shock incidental 20 the fire
Cell House steel
The cell house Is of steel con-
,truction and it was thought any
damage 90 that building would not
he permanent but it was SAID among
subordinate officials of the reforma-
tory that the prisoners probably
will be removed Go the Michigan
City prison
Valuable machinery was destroy
ed when the prison shops burned
The cause OF the dre Is unknown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
ASK NJ 'ADOO To
END CAR STRIKE
Three Shot by Police in st.
Louis For Bombarding
Car With Rocks.
InternatIonII NeWs ServIce :

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 6.-While
minor strike riots ragged here to-
day, the st. Louis chamber of com
merce took steps TO have Railroad
Director McAdoo take over imme-
diate operation of the street car
system as an emergency war meas
ure.
Three Wabash switchmen were
shot by police here shortly after 9
o'clock today when they bonn bard
ed a street car with rocks and bot
ties at ROsedaIe station
The men were rushed to "A hospi-
tai and all are believed to be in a
serious condition.
Street car strike riots and blood
shed are feared today as d result
Of the company attempting to op-
crate cars following their an
nouncement that strike breakers
would be employed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06

lama Reforn1atory at Jefersonue Wiped Out by Fire
Junkers Make Open War,
on All German Socialists

International News Service:
AMSTERDAM, Feb 6.-The Pan
Germans CmilitaristsD have openly
declared war on the socialists in
Germany. according 10 a copy OF the
Norwaerts received today from Ber-
lin.
tNOrwaerts is the official organ Of
the German socialists and has been
suppressed a number of times since
the war began for its attacks against
the militarists and their annexation
ist policy
The mailed fist has succeeded in
crushing the German strike and now
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg and
his chief aide. Gen. Ludendorff, are
engaged in a struggle against So
cialism.
A virtual military dictatorship
exists in Germany, but chiefly in
Berlin where the socialist-labor
movement was strongest during the
recent agitations.
The Pan German press is jubilant
over the victory of the militarists
and declares that the road is now
open for fresh operations in the field
without danger Of obstructiols at
home"
At the same time the militarists
and their newspapers are striving
TO belittle the influence Of the social
ist bloc in the reichstag before that
body convenes later this month in
order to strangle in advance any eff
fort to renew the old demand for
general democratic peace on the
basis of no annexations nor indem-
mites.
While the strike movement has