davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
AMERICAN s GET /
FIVE PRISONERS
IN TRENCH RAIl
Withdrawal of Defeated Turk
iSh Forces Continues East
of River Jordan To-
ward Amman.
BU UI.I4ETIN

International News Service.
WITH THE AMERICAS
ARMY N LORRAINE % a..
M. sept. 2I.-An American
detachment. under Capt {. r..
Lee. captured an entire German
garrison at ~. Hilairc sunday
night. il wa~ learned today.
Working behind ~ Hilaire.
while American batteries laid
down an intense baTagc be-
tween MarchcvilIc and Butgne-
vile. preventing the Germans
from sending up reinforce
ments. the Americans wcnt for
ward taking the Germans from
the rear Thcy brO@ght I'm -iN
heavy machine guns and 80
prisoners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
Carlisle "Warning" Bluff;
Has No Authority to Fix
Minimum Price on Milk
Dr. H. E. Barnard State Officer, Declares County Admins
traitor Has Power Only to Prevent Excessive"
Prices and Cannot Fine Dealers For Sell
ing Below Fixed Price.

Charles Arthur Carlisle federal food administrator for ST. JO
Seph county, unwauanted authority when he and
endeavOTS to maintain with threats of penalties minimum
tail price milk any other food commodity.
This positive received by The NeWSTmeS Tues
day morning statement Dr. Harry E. Barnard federal
food administrator for Indiana under whose appointment Carlisle
holds his office in this county The statement printed in the
adjoining column
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
NAVAL LIEUTENANT DIES.

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-Lieut.
Ivan NJ Graham, L. S. y, is dead
at Quebe. a victim Of influenza, the
navy department announced today.
He lived at San Diego. Calf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
The WE A THER r

Indiana-Partly cloudy tonight;
warmer in south portion; Wednes-
day probably rain. Lower Michigan
Generally cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, probably ram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
HAVE EVERYTHING READY
TO VOLUNTEER YOUR
LIBERTY LOAN SUB
SCRIPTION - SATURDAY
OR SUNDAY, SEPT. 1928.
" JOHN HENRY zUvER.

NOAAsN AAA<aF+AA ~ y H.
X When you buy your Liberty
L. Bond Saturday-or Sunday-it
will be as an insurance for the pres
eryation Of your own scalp; OF, n
not your own, perhaps that OF your
nlfc. your children. or your chill
dren's children. Fostering and per-
feCting the brotherhood OF man Is
the high ideal of this war. but II
YOU have no such ideals, don't let
your indiyidualism rot with IL. Be
independent enough TO at least pay
your own way.
Every man who shirks his legiti-
mate proportion of South Bends,
Mi-hawaka's and ~. Joseph cOun-
tvs Fourth Liberty Bond quota. y
worse than psupcr. He is leach
ing upon his fellows, for national
and international protection; Is
beneficiary To a brotherhood that
owes him nothing. or little, I'm pro-
portion 10 his arrearages.
Instead OF Legitimate proper
tion." one might say conscientious
share" bat the man who will dodge
his Legitimate proportion has
little or no conscience to appeal to;
little or nothing of the kind TO
measure his share by.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
WHAT constitutes your "legiti-
w mate proportion" UntutOrcd

W/HAT constitutes your ''Iegiti-
w mate proportion" UntutOred
i'm the schedules laid down by the
loan committee, take this as rule
and measure down.
Take first an inventory OF your
holdings andyOur income, and then
imagine yourself, your wife. or one
Or all Of your children, stood up
against a stone wall. to be shot by
the Hun at sunrise!
How much OF these holdings and
this income would you give for
reprieVe; for the life and freedom
of any or all OF these,-including
yourself?
You would give all! OF course
YOU would. Well. YOU are escaping
that possible situation eventually.
because 1.75O.OOO OF your fellow
men arc I'm France, barring their
bOsOms to the storm of the Hun
Offering themselves on the altar of
supreme sacrifice that YOU may es-
cape IT,
They are there by seleCti, TO die
" need be for you. for your wife,
and for your children, and You
might tone your Liberty Bond pur-
Cha@cs down from that-in proper
ton to your ingratitude.
Neither Uncle sam, nor these de-
tenders. ask YOU TO give all, but
they do despise a "piker."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
CONSUL POOLE IS
SAFE IN FINLAND
American Representative in
Moscow Left Post by
LanSing'S Order.

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. sept. 24.-Consul
Cen. Poole. for whose safety there
has been considerable concern as "a
result OF the reign Of terror con-
Quoted by the bolsheviki In Moscow
and vicinity. is safely out Of Russia
and now i'm Finland. according 70
advices received by the state depart
ment today.
Two weeks go. 10 was learned to-
dav. the state department heard that
Poole was being besieged because
he was working In the interests of
many French and British subjects
who had taken refuge i'm Moscow.
The state department did not put
much faith in this report. but did
recognize that he was i'm danger as p
result Of the unsettled conditions
and Sec'v Lansing instructed him 70
leave the country at the soonest pos
sible moment
Sticks 10 Lest
Officials here did not attempt 20
conceal their qualification today. fol
lowing the news that he had sue
ceeded. He had stuck 20 his post
20 the last. il was pointed out. and
would not have left had IL not been
for the instructions received from
the department. Afr Poole IS now
AZ Helsingfors. and viii be In
Stockholm. Sweden tomorrow.
Another dispatch received by the
state department TO-DAY from the
American consul general ar Chris
tiania. praised the Norwegian con
suls at Moscow and PetroRrad FOR
the manner In which they have safe
guarded American Interests They
have insisted upon Americans being
permitted 20 leave the country and
IN many instances their activities
alone have resulted In American
being able 20 get out unmolested. IT
was stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24

4 Nd the end i not yet BY a long
shot. We're not jinEOists. but
we've got the men. we've got the
ships. and we've got the money
too" just the same. Germany has
got To lick all three Make your
money fight
And remember always that while
those boys i'm France are giving up.
possibly their lives, - far as the
Liberty Loan goes. all YOU are ask
ed for l. liberal accommodation.
That h what a Liberty Bond Is
You finance Uncle SANS bond.
guaranteeing TO his fighters that
they viii he equipped, fed. clothed,
warmed and munitioncd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24

~ AhAF NOh AAANtAN0NNh VI hAhNNhAA--
what this Liberty Bond money
goes for? You should be. You
have "a right TO know.
10 will enable You TO sec. perhaps.
now futile IL IL tO think OF your
Uncle samuel lighting this war on
'.hot air:" the pet equipment Of
those curbstOnc military Strategists.
who arc still wanting TO fight II
with their mouths.
Get this and let IL soak in: what
the government i spending that
your hide may be safe:
From the beginning OF the war to
june 80. 1918. the last day of the
past fiscal year. contracts were
placed by the ordnance department
of t,.a United States totaling S4,-
500, 900 900. The estimate for the
current year l. over $1,000, 600, 600.
The major items of last year were
HS follows:
Artillery. St.05O. 900 900; auto
matte rifles. $500 .OOO. 900; small
nrms. 500. 1000 900: artillery am
munition. ST 900. 900. goo: small
arms ammunition. S3iO,OOO 900;
small arms ammunition (praCticcl,
$50 600. 600; stores and supplies
(pcrsonaI. horse. and OrganiLa-
tom, $3.50 900 900; armOred motor
cars. S1OO. .OOO. 900: total. Si.fOO,-
900 900.
some other expenditures by the
war department were S375 900 900
gur engineering operations. mostly
In France: So 900 900 for flour.
$4,000. 600 for sugar. Sf3. 900 900
for bacon. ST.. 900. 900 for beans.
-. .OOO. 600 for tomatoes. 50 .OOO. 900
for rice. Sf7. 800. 900 for rolling
kitchens. SI27. 600. 900 for shoes.
1865 Goa. 900 for clothing; for blank
ITS. St47. .OOO. 900.
some smaller expenditures were
over $4,000. 900 for axes. 1856. 900
for field stores. -. zoo. 900 for car
pcntcr. and S224 900 for blacksmith
tools. So .5OO. 900 for shOvels.
The department has bought 266.-
600 wagons and carts, costing S35.-
OOO 900: and 10000 horses and
mules. costing sos, zoe. 900; food for
them cost S62. 900. 600. and harness
SIS. .OOO. eco.
These are only some Of the fig-
urcs. They seem large. but not 50
large when IL l. remembered that
we have nearly 2.OOO.OOO men i'm
France and almost a. many i'm
trimming here at home.
All OF this money and all the
other money raised by the Liberty
Loans goes TO make our army. our
navy. and our people powerful and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24

CONTINUED OK PAGE TESO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10
Paris Press Comment
 on BOlO Pasha Case

Paris, April 9.-The newspapers of
 Paris today discuss at considerable
 length the new turn in the Bolo Pasha
 case. Although the severe censorship
 prohibits any surnises regarding the
 revelations Bolo is expected to make,
 their importance is shown by the de-
 cision of the military government to
 rostpone the carrying out of the sen
 tence of death imposed upon Bolo for treason.
 Bclos counsel refused today to ga beyond the official communication is sued concerning the case. which says the revelations will deal with cases under investigation. Bolo's dispositions covered period of two hours sun- day evening and three hours Monday He was still being examined this aft ernccn.
 Captain Bouchardon of the Paris military court today questioned for
 mer Premier Caillaux. who is undet arrest charged with treason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10

Adoo amplified his former Instructions relating to freight and passenger offices with the following orders:
 "Discontinue the separate city freight or passenger offices where the public may be adequately served at the depot. This applies particularly to the smaller cities.
 "Consolidate or group all city ticket offices, placing the union office at a convenient location where the rental is 'r@~ snnable. providing sufficient space to properly accommodate the public
 cancel all arrangements with tourist or other similar agencies for solicita- tions of passenger traffic or sale of tick cts.
 "Discontinue all traffic offices of the actual line of the railroad.
 It was explained that some lines which reached no farther east than Chi cago, for instance, maintain traffic so- licitation offices in New York. These are called "off-linev offices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10
URGENT NEED FOR MANY EMPLOYES IN
 THE CIVIL SERVICE

An exceptionally interesting meeting to promote efficient service in connec- tion with the government and busi- hess in general was that held at the Chamber of Commerce last night. H. K Milner presided and other prominent citizens participated in the discussion of the country's needs and call.
 Like all gatherings in this time or crisis. it was at once earnest and pa triotic.
 The civil service examination con- ducted in Birmingham by Linden F. Smith, secretary of the commission, was for stenographers, typewriters- and others. It was stated that 2500 de- partmental workers were needed ana that the need must be met; voluntarily if possible.
 F. G. Shook spoke as representa- tive of business interests He made 1t plain that business concerns jencour- aged those persons needed in the civilian work of the government, just as they did the soldiers.
 The hope was expressed that all who wished to engage in government work would prepare for the civil service eN- animation. One of the complaints of tliC cAdlllAclS IS Ludl SO liie1ily 1PPAi7 cants lack the mental equipment.
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs was on the pro- gramme for speech, but as she was unable to be present Mrs. McNeil Wal face made a strong practical talk in Ter stead in which she urged women to hear and heed the call of the gov- ernment.
 The Rev. Dr. George R. Stuart made a characteristically impressive speech OH efficient service--service the fruit Of patriotism. Addressing himself to those who were qualified to serve the government, pr. Stuart insisted that it was their duty to serve at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10

ercised to a very large extent, there Is a large margin for surprise, even in spite of air observation, and of this the enemy took full advantage.
 II should like to say one word here as to the difficulty which the allied gen. erals were confronted with in this re- spect. Before the battle the greatest German concentration was in front of
 our troops. That was no proof that the full weight of the attack would fall on us. There was very large concentra- ton opposite the French lines There was a very considerable concentrations am referring now to the German re- serves-on tie northern part of our line. After the battle began, or immediate | ly before the battle, the Germans, by night. brought their divisions from the northern part to the point where the at tack took place. They also took several divisions from opposite the French in the
 same way and brought them to our front. But it would have been equally easy for them, while concentrating troops opposite our front. 10 maneuver them in the same way opposite the French. l am only referring to that In order to show how exceedingly difncult it is for generals on the defensive to de- eide exactly where. in tehir judgment
 the attack is coming, and where they ought to concentrate their reserves
 sT will just say word here. This problem was considered very closely by the military staff at Versailles and I think it right, in justice to them. U point out that after a very close study of the German position, and of the probabilities of the case. they came to the conclusion. and they stated their conclusion to military representa- tivea and to the ministers in the month of Jahuary. or the beginning of Fehru- any. that the attack would come south of Ar-as: that 1t would be. an attack on a very wide front; that 1t would be an attack on the widest front ever yet assailed; that the Germans would accumulate 90 divisions for the pur-
 pose of making that attack; that they would throw the whole of their re- sources and their strength into break ing the British line at that point, and that their objective would be the cap- turei of Amiens and the severance of
 the British and French forcos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10
Birmingham Will Not
 Secure War Hospital

Washington, April 9.-(Special.) )-Bir- mingham's opportunity to win an ortho- pedic hospital from the. government is apparently lost
 Col. J. H. White, who recently com pleted an investigation of Birmingham sites, made as whole favorable re- pof from a sanitary standpoint, either o8-%wc sites offered, he declared, would b& Available. He referred to the diffi- cylty in delivering supplies across the mountain to the Birmingham Motor and Country club, but for this reason did not entirely eliminate the club.
 The final decision was in the hands of Col. Robert Noble who. incidentally. is an Alabamian. Colonel Noble de- clared that he would not recommend any site, ipso facto, and Howard college ready constructed capable of accommo- dating 500 cots. This eliminated the club site, ipso facto, and Howard college structures. according to Colonel White, could not accommodate more than 25O cots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10
NOTABLE SPEAKERS
 T0 BE HEARD AT
 SOCIOLOGICAL MEET
' in-the-War Session of southern Congra ! Has Governments Ssamp.
 Committees Named

lensive plans were adopted yester- by the executive committee in charge the "win-the- war session of the aern Sociological congress for the sation of tbe IS or more notable a Sers and the hundreds of visiting .ates who are expected for this event ff-1s. Rabbi Morris Newfeld, man of the committee, announced i. special appeal would he made for rge local attendance, inasmuch as tovernment of the United States had
 it's stamp on this years congress ending six distinguished representa-
 in it's employ.
 ie sessions of the congress will be uteiy free and open to the public" :" pr. Newfield. We intend to put fsluable messages of the congress the largest number of people pos
 Birmingham should feel honored ave the government designate the ingham session of the congress as medium to stress the vital impor-
 of the food, labor and health prob in the south as they relate to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10

Mrs. Alex London, Mrs. T D' ralns .,ls. Mrs. Louis Glider Mrs. N' A. v Mrs. w. H. Jeffries
 MANY DISTINGUISHED LEADERS
 Among the leaders in the discussions at the congress are Miss Jane Aooatss fs of Hui House. Chicago, fame now oll- cially representing the food aotritliss.a lls.. ~ tion; pr. stockton ANson, general sev Nf,es Grace Abbott. director of the federal child labor department; Maj. Charles Iwell military attache of the British e,ohassv. and Col C. '. Dercle of the FFrynch army medical corps.
 There are more than a dozen otner sneakers of note, including the govern ors of five states, pr. Bradford hnapp' southern director of the agrlcuittt'i eN sonsi,r work of the United states,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10
Patrol Leaders of Boy
 Scouts Hold Meeting

The Patrol Leaders association or the Bow Scouts of America held an interesting meeting yesterday alter noon in the Chamber of Commerce au- ditorium with the president, Everard Meade, presiding. Heustis Clark was elected secretary. Allan Engleharat gave a demonstration of various band ages for the head and Heustis Clark demonstrated the field telegraph used in the European war Allen Rushton, Ralph Wells and Maurice Caheen gave meek canvass for the sale of War Savings Stamps. which was greatly en- joyed, and Ed Staley presented mo- bilization scheme for the Boy scouts of Birmingham.
 The meeting was largely attended and proved very interesting, as well as instructive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10
RAILROADS ORDERED ID CUT EXPENSES BY SECRETARY M'ADOO

Washington, April 9.--Orders went to the railroads today from Director Me- tAooo 10 curtail expenses by discontinu- ing many city freight and passenger ticket offices. or consolidating ticket off, nces' abandoning passenger travel so- hcltation, and "off-line" traffic offices, and by reducing publicity to the mini mum needed for public information
 To the three regional directors MT. Me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10
COMMITTEES NAMED

'CN executive committee met in the gittA association rooms. Those present Ysef Chairman Newfield the Rev Et-iaht & Bayley, Mrs. Solon Jacobs l3r harles A. Brown, ex-Senator Frank & White c. L. Harold and ", S. 5sraal. The various convention com- n ttass for work preparatory to the con- gre ss and during the sessions were chos- ea a# follows: EHsance committee: Middleton s. Barn vell chairman; Rabbi Morris Newfield, " t. Stockrnan, J. R. McWayne, II. w. cafse and T. J. Crittenden.
 feaistration committee: pr. Charles 4 Brown, chairman; Miss Dorothy l.. Gvssps Miss Mary Parke London, Mrs. H. 1a Naell and Miss Amelia Worthington.
 sAsicity committee: The Rev. Dwight < Bayley, chairman; John R .Hornady. 7ssas4 s. D. Murphy, Sol Caheen. Mrs. q I Spencer.
 tIstorium committee: The Rev. T. P. as fses, chairman: Dr. H. M. Edmonds, 1oase Hugh A. Locke, H. P. Burrus.
 s vassar Allen and Dr. J. D. Dow frgfamme committee: c. L. Harold,
 an; A. C. Crowder Dr. George K. Stuart, Judge W. F. Fort, Mrs. W. l.. Murdoch.
 Ushers committee: Hanson Keller, chairman, and associates already organ ized.
 RECEPTION COMMITTEE
 Reception committed, Mrs. Angus M. Taylor, chairman; Mrs. w. c, LoveII, Mrs. l.. T. Beecher, Mrs. S M. Adler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10
BANKHEAD TO ARKANSAS

Washington, April S--(Special) )--Sena- tor Bankhead will leave Sunday for Lit tie Rock to attend the sessions Of the Bankhead Highway association, at which the route of the highway west of Mem- phis will be determined. The route from Washington through Richmond, Atlanta and Birmingham to Memphis has already been laid out.
 Senator Bankhead will be accompanied by Senator Robinson of Arkansas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10
Rountree Honored

Little Rock, April 9.-Special.) )-To- day Secretary J. A. Rountree of the United States Good Roads association and Bankhead highway was tendered dinner by the Chamber of Com merce with over 100 business men in attendance. He explained in detail the tions which will assemble here April 15 to 19. His speech aroused much enthusiasm. A banquet will be ten- dered the delegates of these conven- tions and a great automobile parade will take place on the 18th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10
Principles and Policies

and
 
  
 
 
  
  pudiaton all of staemanship. of Democratic He confidence in the capacity the people them wses of completely craved by and wholesome government of the peoples affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10
Crawford Johnson Will
 Address Blach s Boosters

Crawford Johnson will address
 'sBlachs Boosters" tonight on the sub
 ject of War Savings stamps. After the
 address the ladies of the store will join the boosters in theatre party at the Lyric,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10
WALLACE AND HIS
 FRIENDS GATHERING FOR CONFERENCE

John H. Wallace. Jr., candidate for governor, is in Birmingham, where he has called conference of leaders of his cause in north Alabama for Wednesday night. Plans will be made for the cam paign in north Alabama He is accom- panied by w. A. Gunter, Jr. candidate for the state senate from Montgomery county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10
Virginia Towns Shaken

[ Richmond, Va, April 9.-SeveraI resi-, dents of Highland Park, a suburb, re- ported to the police and newspaper of. fees tonight that their homes were se. verely shaken for several seconds Three distinct shocks were felt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10

There will bt reGuler meetfng ol Weedlstyn chanter 1te. n. \. ". EFl- day. A1Ftl IF. Il g ps -. Akprk tn the M. F. V. Degree. V
 ! ,. !. | ssaas9s,:s: sssANH; n:s \; ss..s E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10
Bryan Programme

Washington, April civilian Jennings Bryan will hold Liberty Loan meetings at Birmingham. the afternoon of April I16: at Miami, Fla, the evening of April IS; at Savannah. the evening of April 70,
 and at Asheville. N. C.. April 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10


 Liquor Question by a Vote of
 the People. 1s MT. Wallace advocates the per manent settlement of the liquor question by a direct vote of the people of Alabama. and favors the passage of bill submitting the question of Done dry" prohibition or local option to the qualified elec- tors of the state. thereby empow j ering them to settle at the ballot box the liquor question. forever in Alabama politics.
 He will unhesitatingly veto any bill proposing to bring back liq uor to Alabama, unless it provides that it be submitted to the people, for their ratification. or rejection.
 Education.
 MT. Wallace favors the educa- tion of every white child in Ala bama. and the making of the pub lie schools absolutely free. He holds the appropriation out of the general funds for the maintenance of the public schools must not be reduced-if possible, it should be increased
 Equal Tax Burden.
 He favors an honest equalization or the tax puTuen. f1e nous ludL the State should collect no more taxes than necessary to conduct it's affairs economically administer ed. He fayors curtailment of the expenses of the State government, wherever this can be done without impairing its efficiency.
 The Humanizing of Labor. M-. wallace favors all legisla- tion having for it's purpose the humanizing of labor and promot- ing a better understanding and cooperation between labor and capital.
 Treatment of Convicts.
 He favors taking the convicts from the mines and lumber camps. and putting them to work con- structing good roads for the people. He holds that under no circum- stances should convict labor be brought into competition with free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10

To Drive Out Malaria and Build UD tte
 Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS- chill TONIC. You know what you are taking as the formula is printed on every label, showing 1t is .Quinine and Iron in a Tasteiess form soc. M