davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
GERMANS DROP BOMBS
ON FRENCH REFUGEES
InternationaI - service !:

International News Service.
PARIS. June German airmen
flying over the roadsteading from
the Marne battle front are dropping
bombs and firing with machine guns
upon the crowds OF refugees that
are fleeing from the scene OF the
lighting.
Many civilians have fallen victims
to this new phase Of Hun brutality.
Refugees from the invaded dis
tricts continue to pour into Paris
and unfold tales of horror. They de-
clare that the Uhlans elected all the
villagers from occupied territory.
refusing TO take any prisoners. The
fugitive sWarms are made up Of
old men and women and children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
PLAGUE OF MOSQUITOES
IN INDIANA l0WlAN0S
International News serrice

International News Service:
ENANSNILLE. Ind. June 8. - a
plague OF mosquitoes has descended
on the low lands OF the White river
which were recently flooded.
SO thick have these pests become
that farmers are being handicapped
in their piowing and fishermen have
been compelled 10 abandon their
nets and trots I'm the river. The
sUarms are so dense that residents
of the river bottoms despite all
means OF protection are finding il
difficult TO sleep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
ITALIAN WOMAN HELD
FOR KILLING MAN
International Nsws Service

international News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind June g.
Rocop can't % wears old. an Ital-
ian. died AZ the city hospital today
as a result OF wounds alleged TO
have been inflicted by Mrs. Gather
me Scarpone. so years old. ar whose
home ne boarded Mrs. Scarpone
when arrested told the rolice she
had acted in defense Of her honor.
CantTs throat was cut by razor
which Mrs. Scarpone said she wrest-
I'd from Can't i'm the struggle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
OPERATIVE MILLERS IN
CONVENTION AT CAPITAL
InternationaI News Service

lnternational News Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June g.
With nearly 500 members present
from the United States and Canada,
the Fraternity Of Operative Millers
opened the business sessions of their
convention here today National and
state representatives Of the food ad-
ministration are on the program.
One of the speakers today was Will
lam r Corrie, representing a large
Canadian milling concern. He de-
scribed war milling methods in
Canada and declared the Canadian
wheat prospects were favorable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
16 DEAD AND ]
/ MISSING IS
CAROLINA TOLL
Captain and 255 Survivors
From Sunken Ship Arrive
in New York Aboard
American Schooner.
international News Service:

News Service:
NEW YORK, June 8. - The
schooner Desauss was found to-
day floating off the Delaware
capes, according 10 advices re-
ceived here. She was a victim
OF a German submarine and is
the second 10 De added 10 diver
victims today.
According TO advices received
here the Desa uss was torpedoed.
The fate OF the crew is not
known.
The schooner Edna. one OF
the vessels reported sunk last
Sunday, has reached an At
lantic port in safety, according
20 reports in shipping circles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
REGISTERING MIN.

Today is registration day for
men who have become 81 years
old since June >. 1917. and TO
those who are eligible. let II be
said that serious penalty is at
tached 10 failure To comply with
the law The places Of regiStra-
zion viii remain open wednes-
day from Z a. m 10 p. m.
Following are the official
places OF resistra ton Of the
three divisions in the city and
county
Division No. I.
First Ward-No s hose house
-u1 Portage av.
Fourth ward No hose
house. 219 y. Hill ST.
Seventh ward-No 10 hose
house 5 Michigan and Milton.
Division No. =.
First ward Central FIRE sta
ton. corner Wayne and - Jo-
seph
Third ward-Omce Of board.
Farmers Trust bldg
Second werd-NC hose
house. corner Walnut and Thom-
as SITS.
Sixth ward-KosCiusko Build
ing < Loan association. AZ
Chaplin 81.
Division No. ;.
AiishaWaka - civil serN ica
room. MishaW aka postofiice.
Notre Dame--At the univer-
sits
Remainder OF county
of the draft board second hoor.
of the court house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
MAURICE FRANCIS EGAN
QUITS AS AMBASSADOR
-nternatIonaI - servIce

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. June 5.--Maurice
Francis Egan, United States minis
ter 10 Denmark. has resigned be
cause Of ill health, il was announced
here today. The resignation has
been accepted by the president but
q successor has not yet been sp-
pointed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
ROOSEVELT TO OPEN
PLEDGE CAMPAIGN

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, june .. ~
Marion county's war savings pledge
campaign VIII be formally opened
bv Theodore Roosevelt Rhe COM
rnfttee announced today that the
FORMER president viii arrive here "n
tne asteraoon Of June N. aud speak
twice IN Indianapolis during the
evening on the following day he
viii address che graduating class Of
IndIans university 40 Bloomington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
SIX KILLED AND FOUR
HURT IN COLLISION
lnfernational News Service

BURLINGTON. VI. June Six
trainmen were killed and four
others will die as the result OF a
head-on collision today between a
mixed train and a wrecking train on
the Vermont Central railroad in the
tunnel under North av. IN this city.
a misunderstanding Of orders Is be-
leved 10 have caused the wreck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
CALLS 100000 C0L0RED
TROOPS JUNE 20 TO IS

WASHINGTON. June 5-A -au
for 40 00u coiored se'ectire service
u4eu qualified for general mlllary
service was issued tcdaF nv Prov o-t
Marshal Gen. Crowder They viii ae
sent to camp during the period from
June 20 20 -. inclusive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
100 DIE N BLAST.

international News Service
PARIS. june 3. One hundred
persons were killed and 80 injured
ny the explosion in munitions fac
tory AZ ReusSenQ, near Marseiiles.
on Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
II TeutonS Near the Marne
A mericdns DrjUe Foe
Out Of Woods, ProUing
Experts With Bayonets

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. June 5.-rhe
most savage fighting that the Americans have yet taken part in
since their arrival in France took place at Neu wood (nOrh
of Chateau Thiey) the ASneMame battle In this
gently unduang wood the Americans delivered brilliant counter
attack against the Germans engaging the enemy hand hand
fighting amidst the tangled bodies of SmpS that had been up
rooted artillery fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The
road to France will be kept open no
matter how many submarines Ger
many sends TO this side Of the At
lantic. High administration officials
emphasized this fact today Sec'y
Daniels said today:
The great duty of the navy is TO
keep the road open 10 France in or
der 10 send men and supplies there
and also food for our allies. That
is a great task and viii be accom-
plished."
The secretary would add nothing
10 his statement as 10 how the sea
is 10 be kept clear IL is known,
however, that the most elaborate
precautions are being taken to deal
with the submarines on this side.
Officials are very hopeful that the
steps now being taken will not only
allow continuance Of overseas
movements. but also Will furnish
adequate protection TO coastwise
and South American shipping.
No Criticism Justified.
Officials insisted that there was
/ no ground for criticism by certain
congressional representatives that
the bulk of the American destroyer
/ fleet had been sent overseas. This
/ action was taken only after phases
/ OF the situation had been canvassed.
/ il was explained. and the fact that
| the enormous troop movements have
I been carried out successfully was
/ the best answer 10 the critics.
/ Operations Of the German sub
! marines off the American coast will
| have no influence on war risk in
surance Of crews and cargoes.
/ A number OF reports dealing with
/ the submarine situation were re-
/ ceived by the navy department to
day. but were not made public. II
/ is understood that mine sweepers
\ have located a number of mines off
\ the entrance 10 certain American
/ ports. Officials were inclined to be-
\ lieve that the U-boats carried mines
in their torpedo compartments in
stead Of tOrpedoes, depending on
bombs and gun IRE 10 sink vessels.
Cruiser Warfare.
In connection with the fact that
Z lne submarine commanders nave
given all on board opportunity 10
leave ships before sinking them. il
is indicated that Germany has as
yet not extended her ruthless sub
marine zone TO this side OF the At
lantic. The submarine operations 10
date have been conducted as cruiser
warfare
Many officials here are still con-
vinced that there are al least half
q dozen submarines on this side OF
the water and that the real reason
for their visit is TO strew floating
mines in the path of shipping
There now is no doubt that the
/ tanker Pratt struck a mine and was
not torpedoed So far as the records
available here are concerned there is
only one case Yet reported. the Win
necone. where German submarine
has used a torpedo. Floating mines
in the gulf stream and In the VAR
ious steamer lanes might cause very
great damage TO shippins, officials
say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
MARINES WIN
CHIEF GLORY IN
MARINE F|GHT 7
This Branch of American Ser
vice SmaSheS Seven Heavy
German Counter
Attacks.
International News Service.
WITH THE AMERICAN Army

International News Service.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OK THE FRENCH BATTLE
FRONT. June 4-Delayed) The
American infantry gave a splendid
account of itself in the lighting on
the Marne battlefield.
The chief glory in the opening
encounters goes 70 the marines. In
the first day they smashed six Ger
man counter attacks and one the
following night
Tt was an inspiring sight 10 see
the Americans marching up the
hill. their tanned faces lighted mp
by the glow of certain victory and
look Of fearlessness in every eye.
On through the shell-raked roads
they passed, esta ablishinS themselves
on ground made historic by the
first battle Of the Marine nearly four
years ago.
Large Number Engaged.
The largest number or Americans
are engaged in this lighting since
America entered the war
France was still singing the praise
OF the American success at Cantignv
on the Picardy front. when news
came that the Yankees were upon
the firing line between scissors and
Rheims, helping the French to stem
the German rush southwark. Then
the Cantigny victory was over
shadOwed.
Our troops hrst took up a position
French
(delete1l front Then when an op-
perfume time came they took up
stronger position ridge They had
hardly arrived when the boches
opened up. but the Germans sot
more than they had bsrgained for
lieutenant commanding ma
chine gun unit was so ambitious
that he and his men were cut off
for a while from their companions
But finally way was opened
through the German line other
parts Of the same machine gun out
At stationed near the Marine bridge
paved the way bv taking a valua BILE
hill ard decimatinG q German ma
chine gun battalion
Drive Over Newly Planted Fields
The hike OF our troops 20 ne
battle zone carried them over roll
( inc country across q succession of
hills anJ through picturesque Val-
leys The German push was So
strong and So Sudden that II car
ried them across FRESHLY planted
! CONTINUED or PAGE TEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
PRESENT LUIL ONLY
4 RREATHING SPELL.

international News Service
PARIS. June 5-Althoueh the
battle on the Aisne- Narne front APP
pears TO have slackened down. the
belief IS general that IL b. only AZ
breathing pause. Military critics eX-
pect the next blow 20 fan in tie
Montdidier-No sector in "a short.
time
tThe Montdidier-N -Noyon front Hesl
ON the southern flank of the salient
which the Germans drove towards
Amiens in their offensive on the Pie
csrdy plains There are Americans
on the battle line Immediately south.
Of Montdidier.1
n is known that the Germans stili
have large available reserves on tus,4
Scissors Rheims front The French
are effectively holding the Germans
and are expected 20 strike "a telHner
blow i'm the Rheims district where
the Germans have been unable ID
advance.
Hold Village -Four DAYS.
The German losses have grown
heavier hour bF nour For four DAYS.
th- French held Troesnes con thei
Ourc0 river north of Chateau
Thierry5 i'm the face Of hourly ass
saults The poilus had no chance %
sleep and nothing 20 eat Three
times the French evacuated the Fil-'
Iage only 90 recaptlre It in counter
attacks
Mount Cno.-y was covered wiriL
German dead There wa~ bloody
hand 20 hand sighting there. counter
assault succeeding counter a-ss t-s
The hoches hid in the cellars aE
Troesnes hut French soldiers de-
scended wirh flame throRrrs. knives
and baE0nefs and roasted ln-m ou--
Grenade were dropped into ths
dug0ut~. Sixteen German machine
guns were captured lr the Troesnes
district and hundreds of prisoners
Brandeubureers Withdrawn from
L-sor. attacked th- French positions
an Niuers Coterets.
Hold Pinon Forrest.
French troops than won immortal
glory on the Nerdun front oy rec
capturing Fort Doualmont from The
Germans. are credited with The
smash which rolled an The Germans
TOR ave miles ln the raaoly-AuIuois
sector. west ~ Chateau Thierr-
Mai Peres with battalion ~
French held Pinon forest Cor 50
hours until all the cartridges were
used up. Keeping up their communi-
cations Hith pigeons.
.pluon forrest .s uof,h uf <.l-suus-
It marked tre extreme western eud
of the Alsue .Itr'e zone when -he
Germans began their offensive
wees ago Monday)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
WE Il KEEP THE
WAY To FRANCE
DANIELS
Secretary of Navy Confident
His Branch Will Fill Su-
preme Duty by Defeat
ing All U-bOatS.
international News Service /:

News Service:
AN ATLANTIC PORT. June
Another new victim has
been added 10 the German l.
boat list in American coastal
waters. 1t is the American aux
iliary schooner Samuel G.
Menel. News of the sinking of
the schooner was brought here
today when the Danish steamer
Paris arrived from Central
America with II members of
the MeneIs crew. The Mcneil
was sunk Sunday by a sub
marine 175 miles south of
Sandy Hook
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
Sends Wireless Gall.

p ". NOgeI. chief Wireless oper-
ator on the sunken steamer. told Of
receiving an :. =. :. call from the
Isabella r Wiley. being shelled by
"a subma rine and giving her location
After informing Capt Barbour. whc
ordered fun steam ahead and
change or course. NogeI told Of going
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05

(CONTTNUED ON PAGE TTENLl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
rive Do NewIy PIanted FicIds.

CONTINUED ON PAGE TENJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
organization of that association along
more active lines. t,I.
why Suffer with
BaekaeIle, Kidneys 81
Rheumatism Now Z

Dear Rcadcys:-I am making 4 per.
soral appeal to those CT you who are
Iothcred with kidney and bladder trout
Lle and rheumatism, to give Zip the use
Of harsh salts, or alcoholic Kidney medi.
cincs that YOU know nothing about, and
in, their place take short treatment Of
Anuric and be convinced of its SUI
pcriori:y, as was.
You've all undoubtedly heard Of the
famous Dr.. Pierce and his well-l.nown
medicines. We'll, this prescription is
one that has been successfully used for
many years by the physicians and spc-
cialists at DR.. Pierce's lnvalids Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Of Buffalo, N. Y,
for kidney complaints ard diseases arts.
ing from, disorders of the kidneys and
bladder, such as backacle, weak back.
rheumatism, dropsy, congestion OF the
Kidneys, Inflammation of the bladder,
scald;ng urine aud urinary troubles. ]
I know Of one or two leading drug
Cists in town who have managed to
procure supply of Anuric for their,
anxious customers i'll and around this
locality. F..W. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 5.-Enlarged re-
ceipts at the leading Missouri mar
kets did a good deal to ease corn
prices Monday after some gains had
been scored as result of severe low
temperatures and owing to a dearth
of peace news. The market closed
steady at the same as Saturdays fin
ish to shade lower, with March 1877
and May 1247s. The outcome in oats
was also virtually unchanged, but for
provisions varied from five cents de-
cline to a rise OF seven cents.
Although arctic conditions in ILL
nois and eastward greatly hindered
delivery of corn, conditions elsewhere
especially in Missouri and Iowa, were
fairly good. As a consequence primary
receipts taken as a whole exceeded to
a material extent the corresponding to-
tai year ago. Before this fact was
known, however, bulls had an advan-
tage as receipts here were disappoint-
ed, an dthe drift of foreign advices ap-
peared decidedly more warlike than
many traders last week had expected.
Forecasts of warmer weather counted
thought against any radical advance,
and prepared the way for slight down
ward turns which took place during
the last half of the session.
Hallway congestion east acted as a
weight on the oats market.
In provisions, incheases of western
stocks largely osffet the effect of high
er quotations on hogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
REMISSION GOES TO
TWIN CITIES WITH
RED TRAILLECTURB
Ecoster for National Parks IIgh.
way Will Tell Auto
Men About It

+ George n. Remission, secretary of
the Bismarck Commercial club and pi-
oneer trail builder, left last evening
with large party of Capital City au-
tomobile men for the Twin Cities,
where he is on the program for an
address during the annual automO-
bile show. Mr. Remission will partic-
ularly discuss the Red Trail, or Ma
tional Parks Highway, extending from
the Twin Cities via Staples to Fargo,
Bismarck, Dickinson and Beach, to
the Yellowstone national park, Seattle
and Portland. The Bismarck COM
mercial club executive was for several
years publicity agent for the Red
Trail and he was largely instrumental
in the success of a campaign which
resulted in the building of bridge
across the Little Missouri at Medora
through popular subscription. He
will convey to Twin City automobile
men the fact that the, Red Trail is
now the best transcontinental high
way connecting the Twin Cities and
the coast He will also discuss the
Old Black Hills trail, extending from
Devils Lake via Bismarck to the ia
nous Black Hills country, and the
Great Plains highway, running from
the Canadian boundary to the gulf,
and connecting Minot, Bismarck and
Aberdeen.
Mr. Remission has just returned from
Cakes, where he addressed the annual
booster meeting Of the Cakes COM
mercial club, which resulted in a re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
INCREASED VIOLENCE
SHOWN IN ST. LOUIS
STREET CAR STRIKES
Within Thirty Minutes Five Riot
Gals are Received by the
Police Department.
------- ar.T ~.
MAYCR CALLS CONFERENC E
Company Refuses to Meet Union
Representatives Before City
Executive.
CALLS CONFERENCE

st. Louis, Feb. 5.-This, the second
day of}the st. Louis street car strike,
was marked by increased violence,
many riot calls, almost completely
paralysis of traction Transportation:
and several efforts to bring about a
settlement. No cars were operated to-
NIGH
Mayor Kiel issued summones to the
United Railways company and to the
officials of the local union Of the Am
algamated Association Of Street and
Electric Railway employees to send
representatives to his Office at five
o'clock this evening. The labor union
CDeyed the summons. .
The plan Of the mayor was trust
rated, however by the refusal Of the
United Railway officials to participate
in conference President Mccullough,
CT the street car company, sent a let
ter saying that the directors of the
company would meet Tuesday and
decide on a course of action.
Not more than eighty cars were
operated at any one time today,
though normally more than LOO are
operated during rush hours.
The rioting began soon after the
company started out it's cars and in
creased in frequency as the day
wore on. Within thirty minutes this
afternoon five riot calls were turned
in from as many sections OF the city.
nthe main the rioters contented
themselves with damaging the cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
NOT ENOUGH FRESH
EGGS TO GO ROUND
Cold Weather Holds the Produce
Trade to Less than Moderate
Levels
TEMPERATURE HOLDS
PRICES AT THE TOP

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 5.-Not
enough fresh eggs to go around, and
values are up again. Cold weather is
holding general trade to moderate
level.
Butter-Creamery extras per pound
47c; extra firsts 46c; firsts 45c; sec
onds 44c; dairy SOC; packers stock
SEC.
Eggs-Fresh prime firsts new cases
free from rots, small, dirties and
checks out, per dozen, sic; current
receipts, rots out, $3.50; checks and
seconds, dozen &c; dirties, candled,
dozen &c; quotations on eggs include
cases. -
Cheese-Fancy twins, pound 26kc;
fancy New York, round Csc; fancy
daisies, Csc: fancy young Americas,
pound 29c; fancy brick soc; fancy linn
burger pound 33c; fancy Swiss loaf
45c; block 4Oc primost 16c; pultost
LUG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
SON OF WELL KNOWN LONG ISLAND THURMAN
PROVES HIMSELF DARING MASTER OF PLANE
HANDWRITING IN FIRST BATTLE OVER FRONT

ed two enemy ai'men within a short
time Of each other-his first victories
in the air, David E. Putnam, Of Brook
line, Mass, brought down his third
machine.
Details of these combats in the air
have not yet been received in Paris.
Both Hitchcock and Putnam have
been On the battle front less than
three months and have notEyet been
'nsferred to the American army.
days as follows: Walter Thomas Mills,
Forman, Feb. 8; Cakes. Feb. 8; Nome,
FEB. 10; New Salem FEB. 70; Glen u
lin, Feb 13;; Hebron, Feb. ID; Richard
ton, Feb. 10; Dickinson: Feb. 16; Jud-
son King, Dawson, Feb =; Driscoll,
Feb. 8; Bismarck, Feb 8; Baldwin,
Feb. Il; Washburn, Feb. 49,. Garrison,
Feb. 10; Wing, Feb. IA; Regan, Fsbru-
airy Is.
Tribune want ads bring results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
FIRE RAZES PLANT
OF THE ANACONDA
MORNING STANDARD

Anaconda, Mont, FEB. 5.-Fire late
tonight practically destroyed the plant
and building of the Anaconda Stand
ard, entailing loss which may total
$250,000
The blaze is thought to have started
in the elevator shaft leading from the
press room and stereotyping depart
ment to the upper floor which con-
tanned the composing rooms.
At 1850 a. m. this morning the fire
was well under control and any dan
ger Of it's spread was over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
You Cant Rub 1t Away;
Rheumatism is in the Blood

tism until you cleanse your blood of
the germs that cause the disease.
S. s. S. has never had an equal as a
blood purifier and scores Of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood Of
rheumatism, and removed all trace
of the disease from their system.
Get bottle Of s. S. S. at your
drug store, and get on the right
treatment to-day. If you want spe-
cial medical advice, you can obtain it
free by addressing Medical Director,
70 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
BILLY SUNDAY MAY
ATTEND 0BSEQUlES
OF HONEST JOHN L.
Roosevelt Expresses Regret That
He Can Not join in Last
HonOrs
JAKE KILRAIN ONE
OF THE MOURNERs

Eoston, Feb. Am almost I'M
broken line Of men, women and chill
dren today and last night passed be-
fore the bier OF John l.. Sullivan, the
last OF the old guard OF heavyweight
pugilists.
Meanwhile. final arrangements were
made for the ~fuflera1, which will be
held from 81, Paul's church, Roxbudy,